davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Floods In Maryland.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, Feb. 16-A flood
in the Susquehanna river at Port Deposit
has assumed alarming proportions today.
Many citizens have taken refugeEon the
hill The situation is critical and hourly
threatens the destruction of both levces
and property. The upper and middle
portions of the town are engulfed. Many
outbuildings and fences have been car
ried away and more are expected to fol-.
low
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
The legislature will adjourn Sa

The legislature will adjourn Satur-
day morning, and this will cause no
regret to the sovereign people. 1t has
done good work in the repeal of the
mortgage tax law, the appropriation
for the Columbian exposition, and in
some minor matters. Whether it has
accomplished sufficient in the line of
the public welfare to warrant the ex-,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
A Blaze at wilIapa CITY.

SOUTH BEND, Feb 15-Montgomery &
Albright's general merchandise store, the
largest business estabiihment ID Wfllapa
City, was totally destroyed by fire Sun
day morning. The blaze started under
the tin shop and is supposed TO have
been of incep diary origin Loss, about
$4,000; insurance, $11, 800.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Panama Investigator Continues.

New YoRR, Feb. I4-Today's session Of
the Panama investigation was devoted to the
examination of Boyard, the American repre-
sentative of the liquidator of the Panama Ca
nal Company and director of the Panama
Railroad. Geary remarked during the exam
ination that Pacific Mail scandal was going
to crop out sometime during the investigation,
and asked Boyard if the Panama road had
not Disseminated against American interests
because controlled by French capitalists. Boy
ard replied vehemently, "No." He claimed
that the quarrel with the Pacific Mail was
brought about by the latter company flirting
with the transcontinental lines. Appleton
was again called, and testified as to the atti-
tude of the Hayes administration toward the
canal,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
surgeon Craven Dead.

PATcHoGUE, N. j., Feb. 15-John j.
Craven. late surgeon of the FIRST regi-
ment of New Jersey, medical purseyer OF
the department of the South, and medi-
cal director of the Tenth army corps, died
here last evening of spopIexy Craven was
also inventor of the submarine telegraph
cable. He was 70 years old.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
New Typhus Cases.

NEW YORK, Feb. I4-Reports to the
health board from Blackwelrs island this
morning show that since Sunday 10 new
cases of typhus fever have developed in the
workhouse at that place. -Four were discov-
cred Sunday, as many more yesterday, and
two today. The mornings typhus record in
the city shows two new cases.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
O,Donnell,s Trial.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 4-The trial Of
Hugh O'Donnell was continued this morning.
Several Pinkerton men testified that they saw
him in the crowd at Homestead when the
Pinkertons tried to land; that he was going
about giving orders and placed the armed
strikers. He told the commander of tie
Pinkertons that every one of them would be
killed if they landed. He promised them
protection if they would surrender.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Bli.x.rd b llIpneseta .

ST. PAUL, Feb. I4-A blizzard ragged yes
terday and last night in the northwestern
part of the state, but is somewhat moderated
this morning. At Crookston the snow is
drifted badly; all trains are tied up. The
temperature fell from 20 deg. above to 10 deg.
below. At Moorhead trains are delayed;
s deg. below.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
AB axe at oregon CITY.

OREGON CRY, Or, Feb. 15-The hard
ware store and warehouse off. D. Renner,
located on Seveuth street, on the hill,
were totally destroyed by fire tonight.
The loss is placed at $4,000, haif ot
which is covered by insurance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
The senate oajecrs.

BosTCN, Feb. 15-The senate today,
with out debate, refused to concur in the
aouse resolution iavoring annexation
with the Hawaiian islands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18

Albina will have free ferry instead
of free bridge. This is the result of
compromise between the capitalists
of West Portland and the people of
the east side.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Fatal Coal Mine Explosion in low,

CosoA SooA 4AAAAo A<APaoSsoAA - -V''s'
OTTUMwA, Ia, Feb. 15-It is reported
that an explosion occurred at Cedar mines,
near Abba. George Gallagher was torn
in fragments, and 10 others were taken
out UNCONSCIOUS. Some will probably
die.
Later reports show the men taken out
were unconscious and badly burned, but
1t Is believed not fatally. The explosion
was caused by coal dust ignitipg from
the wire from the chute. A hundred
men were in the mine at the time, but
most of them escaped without injury.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Great Northern wreck,

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 15-The
east-bound Great Northern passenger
train from the coast with two engines
was thrown into ditch four miles west
of Bartlett by broken rail. A sleeper
was turned over. A first class-coach
was telescoped. The baggage and mail
cars were badly smashed.
There were 26 passengers on the train
beside the crew. Nine were hurt, but
only two seriously. One was an un-
known man from Butte. He Is uncon-
scious.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

The prospects for Hawaiian annexation
are not so bright as when the news first
reached this country of the revolution on
the islands. Senator Sherman is quoted
as not being sure of voting for annex
alton, while there are enough Democrats
opposed to it tomake 1t doubtful ii vote
can be reached this ses sion. OF course
if it could be Immediately taken up next
session the treaty might be accepted.
The opponents say that in times OF peace
TINS country can MAINTAIN coaling sta :.
tlon on the island, while in case of war
England could take the island away from
US. The opponents of annexation ere
also insisting that the seal of secrecy
shall be taken of the treaty and every
thing connected with it, and public opiu-
ion heard. through the newspapers, be-
fore the senate acts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
THE BOAT RAILWAY

Senator Dolph's attention was called to
The report that the board of engineers
appointed to examine and report upon u
pan of improvement at Ths Dal,es
would report that boat railway was
impractlcable. He said there was no
doubt that the board would take up aud
discuss every proposition for the I'M
provement, as to its practicabihty and
cost, efficiency, etc, without reference
to what plan congress would be opposed
10 adopt. He also said he had seen the
chief engineers and that no intima:ion
had been received by the depar tment
as to when the report would be made
or what it would be.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

We have always considered the expulsion of
Nyas from the Z. P. l.. a very uncalled for and
unjust piece of business, and the news that the
League had restored him to membership was
most welcome to us. Shortly before the Fourth
we wrote Anonyme setting forth our views
concerning the matter, and it appears that
he, as we'll as majority of those present at the
Convention, entertained ideas similar to our
own Than several of the Philadelphia aggre-
CATION who clamored so loudly for the expul-
sion of the Capital City veteran, he is a thrice
better friend OF Puzzledom.-Darby takes
the prize book for best AsTUTE-sTATUE transpo-
sition. His work is very thankfully received.
Phil Down secures 1hed0m six months
for q PHYSICS square, and deluges our sanctum
with other sevens on such old bugbears as
PASTURE, MYNHEER, CHARITY and CYCLONE.
Let solvers watch out for some tough combi-
nations -. p. ]. is thanked for the large
continue the solving.-The heroine of No.
S83 was not unwise, as the trees" she pre-
ferred yield g superior quality of chewing
gum.-In No. 682, published last week.
oDHGBo should read oDHQBo, and the last
word xKwJGNo.-We expect soon to see a
brand-new puzzle magazine from out Illinois
way. Particulars later.-Wonder why Ar
canus is so quiet of late? We can't afford to
lose sight OF you, even for a short time, Friend
Alone Fisherman out of genuine kind
ness, refrains from publishing report of the
for SCOOP" How inconsiderate OF The Study
to forestail Ed Ward after all IF Rokeby
and Remard0 don't let US hear from them soon
we shall feel inclined to get down our double
barreed muzzle- loader and go cunning for
them.-Let us have lively combat for those
six prizes for July solving.
6-20'93. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
TRIBUNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

To exchange: Prizes for C. G. photographs
Lillian knight. Montevideo. MINI. Books for
books, and prize for best letter and autograph
Olive H. Fleming, Lafayette. Ind.-Letters; ref
erences exchanged. Ia Rue, Lakeview.
Mich.-Letters and autographs.-Amy l.. ffaIlen.
beck, 5A Suffer street, Seattle, Wash Rock v
Mountain specimens for Kodak meteorological
book, and Florida and Southern specimens-R.
w. Hawiey, Fort Collins. Colo Autographs and
specimens OF ornamental and plain penmanship-
y. r. Fumer. Arroyo, Pa. Prizes for largest col
Canaan, Conn.
Postal autographs: Sadie E. White, Ludlow
Centre, Mass.
Wanted: All 10 know that my name Is not New
gate, but Thomas Nj. Newgent, Claysville Ind
Address Of Homer g. Miller, whose photograph
appeared ia Picture Gallery.-Cora NJ. Gross, De
Soto. ILL., To thank all who sent me letters and
autographs after my picture appeared 10 Gallery
As did not request letters. / will be unable 10
answer ali ietters.-Maggie E. Dial. Correction
vile, Iowa.
Prizes awarded: Leon L. Roberts, Great Bend.
Kan, TO Maggie T. Dial. CorrectionviIle, Iowa for
prettiest autograph. Hughes Mcdonald Simpson
Store, Pa, to Mrs. S. M. Gorham, Van Vert O.
and Olive Martin, Pekin Ind. for prettiest auto.
graphs.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
n. T. C. @. GUARDS.
Progress and Patriotism in the Ranks of
Enthusiastic Workers.

Boyd W. Randall. Sharon. MIMI, asks If an aged
blind man, who cannot see TO read, and his wife
join the n. I. c. C. Guards by simply listening
TO the readings Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which
they much enjoy. Certainly they can; they are
regular readers In the best sense and how can the
G. e. fulfill it's mission OF Progress and Patriot
ism" in a more practical way than by reading to
these unfortunate old people.
OHIO COLOR GUESS
DEAR c. c. GUARDS: have In my possession a
cabinet photograph of a weil-known Guard who
attended the National Reunion at Washington
ID. c. last September.
Wishing TO procure more funds for the Buckeye
Division Flag Fund. anyone sending five cents
may guess who the photograph is. The one guess
ing correctly will receive the photograph, and
thereby help purchase N flag for the Ohio Division
" T. &. C. Guards. Contributors may guess as
many times as they will pay for. Loyalty, yours
j. III. Neaderhauser. &. g.. Box At, Defiance, o.
WILL THE GUARDS PLEASE VOTE.
VIII the Commander-in-Chiefsti stir up the Guards
10 vote on the relief funds7 / have only 20 votes
and ever after keep their peace. hear much
complaint; and those z. C.'s in need think keep
the funds from them, and that 1 could do more for
them if would.
This is how it looks TO me: guard in good
standing does not need or want help. Guards who
cannot pay dues are dropped: they not
Guards. Why not help some OF the worthy needy 2
We cannot help all unless the &. C.'s aud Guards
more liberal
Addie stevens. Chairman Beneficial Com
nlitiee, Port Chester. N. Y.
CONNECTICUT REUNION.
The Connecticut Division n. T. @. Q. Guards
held their third annual Reunion in TorrnRton
Conn, June q.
At the business meeting 81 new members were
taken into the Order. and good deal of interest
aroused concerning the Guards.
II WAS suggested that another Reunion be held
during the present year. aud the suggestion was
looked upon quite favorably.
Following is the list of officers for the ensuing
year: Com, VIM. A. Kellogg. South Norwalk;
:. V. C.. Mrs. Haight, Torrington; j. " c. Mrs
T. II. Herring. Torrington; Chap, Mrs. S. "
Woodruff, Torrington; c. g., Mr.. A. Rockwell,
Waterbury.
NORTH STAR DIVISION.
G. @. FRIENDS THE NORTH STAR STATE: I
would like To know your reasons for not joining
the Guards? Surely need your help, and it is
your duty to join.
Had you attended the Reunion at Owaionua May
80. am sure all your fears aud doubts as TO our
present aud future success would have disappeared
ike dew before the morning sun.
A more patriotic meeting would wish TO
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY 1893

see. Every one was bent carrying ont the
motto OF the Order. Progress and Patriotism" in
every sense of the weird.
Surely We c IN lay ail doubts and misgivings
aside and declare that The Minnesota Division Is a
perfect success, and under the new administration
promises 10 double in membership the coming
year.
IL every c. c. in the State would join Mt once,
and go to work getting new members, there is o
reason why numbers could not be trebled
wtliu year. Now, dear friends, give this matter
n moments serious thought; then send In your
application at once; for Demonstration is the
thief of time"
There is no doubt but the Guards the coming
Order for the masses of young people periodically
inclined.
1t is not secret society. II Is -sectarian; it
admits young and old, male and female equal
footing. One half of all money collected goes to
the relief fund.- which is used to relieve and COM
fort the sick and crippled old soldiers their widows
and orphans.
The platform is so long and wide that there is
room for all; the only qualifications that are need
ed to enter this noble Order a good character
and loyalty to our country, with n desire to do
right carried out in everyday practice.
The cost in this Division is only fifty cents a
year; very small when compared with other Or
ders of equal numbers. For particulars address,
with stamp, Boyd w. Randall, Sharon. Mimi, Tho
will answer and send proper blanks.
Yours, Pro Patria-
John Z. Whit. Estesviiie. MINI.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Might Have Missed Ii.
Detroit Free Press.l

It is said Gen. Knyphausen, who commanded
the Hessian mercenaries in America in 1776.
knew little of the sea and less of geography.
On the voyage to America he was on Lord
Howe's ship, where he passed several unsom-
Portable weeks, as the voyage was unusually
long. ioKnyphausen was martinez. so far as
discipline was concerned. He had the strong
est scruples against interfering, but the time
came when he could keep silonce no longer.
He marched stiffiy up to the Admiral and said :
"My Lord, l know it is the duty of a soldier to
be submissive at sea, but, being intrusted with
the troops of His Serene Highness my master.
/ feel it my duty to inquire if it be not possible
that during the extremely dark nights we have
lately had we may have sailed past America ="
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Dainty sanwiches, Potato Pie and Piquant
Mint Sauce.


Mint Sauce.
The day Of thick-cut bread with greasy slices of
meat laid between. which passed under the name
Of sandwiches, is no more allowable on tie re-
fined table.
Sandwich making is not a difficult art, but one
that has its conditions. The meat used must be
minced hne, aud the proportions Of vinegar, mus
tard. or other condiments nicely maintained.
The bread used should be at least n day old SO
TO cut smoothly. aud before cutting the crusts
should be carefully trimmed from the loaf These
be saved TO use in cookery either in preparing
stuff TO be dried, rolled and sifted for Dreaded
outlets such like purposes
Best butter the bread on the loaf and then cut
the thickness OF an ordinary square cracker. Or
IL you do not want 10 take much time la pre-
pairing piece by piece you first cut your bread
laying IL fiat the table and butter In either
case your butter should be warmed, not melted
aud worked perfectly smooth with a knife so that
40 pressure Il used ia spreading. Butter very
ihnly but evenly. and then add your dressing and
place piece TO piece. and cover the outside will
not dry
The following viii be found excellent recipes.
For ham or tongue sandwiches, cut the meat into
small pieces, being careful to remove any skin or
hard bits; chop 10 n meat paste aud add enough
melted butter To make il spread nicely, with -
little mastsFo, pepper, aud, IL you like, biz of
chopped pickle vinegar.
For chicken sandwiches cold chicken should he
chopped hHe, mixed with a little cold gravy, aud
For delicious cheese sandwiches, CRATE quarter
OF a pound Of cheese and mix il with n half-tca-
spoonful OF SAT-. pepper. and mustard. Melt a
lille butter, add tablespoonful Of vinegar mix
and spread the bread thiR. Sardines may be
rubbed to q paste instead of cheese.
Egg sandwiches are made by chopping the w hites
OF hard boiled eggs, mashing the yoiks and mi Y
ing 10 n smooth pasie with melted butter, pepper
and salt
Salmon sandwiches are good. Drain the oil Of
canned salmon. remove all bits Of skin aud bone.
iBash smooth spread n slice OF bread, and squeeze
o little lemOn-juice on il.
MINT SAUCE.
Mint sauce served with lamb improves it's favor
sud faIa
peas and potatoes.
Chop leaves of brook mint very fac: to three
tsbiespoor fuls Of mint add three tab!esuoopf- 81
Brown sugar and bali pins OF good ci,isr- vinegar
fir well. and let IL stand for hour u fore iiuI,e
Serve Al the table like gravy.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

Mr.. Hill was born at Mystic Bridge. now Mystic,
Conn., Oct. IS. 1884, and graduated at Yale In June
1885. He has occupied various positions as fol-
lows: Was resident engineer, 9. NJ. Des't p r r.,
until January, 'SS; Superintendent timber con-
struction, Thames River bridge. until 's9; Super
intendent of Schools, Westchester County, n. Y,
until 80; Professor of Mathematics and Engineer
ing Park Normal College. until 80. Is at present
Senior Fellow In Clark University, where he ex-
poets to remain until '95. His first puzzle work
in Golden Ddus' "PuZzIedom " with his
brother. II. c. (who is now a Senior ia Yale), Hes
perus doing the contributing. his brother the sov-
ing. this partnership holding until 1880. Hes
perus writes that his puzzIing is entirely recrea
tion and is vigorous otherwise according to the
stress of work upon his shoulders, and adds: 80 II
Is delightful pleasure to me- and needs constant
supervision lest it becomes thief of nay time"
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

NO. SS5-TRANSPOSITION
Buck KiIgore though he is so FIRST,
He really is net the worst
OF ali the rebel horde that burst
The garb of Solon don;
For Enloe like a SECOND stands,
His pension protests in his hands,
And notice of his fierce demands
Is what he counts upon.
He looks upon the claims as naught
OF those who for their country fought,
And thinks our freedom dearly bought
At such price;
But for a TWO of JEFF or Lee
Or any rebel jsmboree
He'd like to vote a subsidy,
And think il nice.
o, Congressman, do you not see
The ghost of the Confederacy,
Gaunt and dismantled though Il be,
Is at your side?
That toilers in the Union cause
Must be the first TO frame the laws
That save US from the rebel jaws,
Or woe betide?
darcy, SteyeDsburg, Va.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
S43-House-cleaning.
NEW PUZZLES-NO. 90.
NO. SS3-CHARADE.

NO. CS0-CHARADE.
When have passed into the silent land
And gone forever from thy face away,
When TOTAL Thy sweet lips shall bid me stay,
Nor thou shall hold me FINE by willing hand,
Nor speak to me with eyes understand.
o. still. dear love- remember me; by day
And night, though PRIMAL aught but senseless
clay
Remains to you and all the way is spanned
By dark ming cIouds-O, still remember me!
For ii, beyond this vale of woe aud tears,
The spirit walks amid celestial spheres,
Fear not but will visit thee; and give
Thee yet diyiner love- and dwell with thee
AS If were not dead but still did live.
-HEsPERUs, Worcester, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Anrrepata miles.

Aggregate miles, 2,4O4
In Is; 35 We found st. Paul at Antioch. That
was the start point of the Second as it had been
of the First Tour.
All distances are given in straight lines, not
lines of travel.
We find st. Paul covered 2,404 miles in his
Second Tour. The First Tour required ], 112
miles, The Second was more tina. twice the
distance of the First. The first was entirely in
Asia. The Second was for the most part in
Europe In the Second he took in only two of
the places visited in the First to wit, Derbe and
Lystra He went only once to each place at
which he stopped in the Second Tour. OF the
13 places named in the Second Tour, seven are
in Europe.
The following are in Asia: Antioch, Derbe,
Lystra, Troy, Ephesus, Cesarea. Jerusalem.
The first two were taken in on way out; the
rest on return.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
NOS. S56-7-soUAREs.

1. bounty. 2. p. o., Garfield Co., Kan. 8. To
vanish. A. Township, Fulton Co., Ills. 5. Com
mencng. 6. To deprive of state or dignity. Z. A
cherry tree of Southern Europe.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, N z.
/. Ladies. 2. caustic. 8. p. o., Tuseola Co.,
Mich. 4. P. o.. Anne Arundel Co., Md. 5. Per-
sistent. 6. Spanish photographer; 'I617-16s4. z.
American lawyer, statesman and author; 1914 1862
-RoKEBY, GAINESVILLE, o.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

If any young old, or middle-agsd man suffer.
ing from nervous debility, weakness will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of q genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address T. @.
Barnes, News Dealer, Marshall Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Regular Army and Navy Association.

The Board of Trustees of the Society of Vet
Grams of the Regular Army and Navy of the
United States have elected Thomas J. Brenack,
of Brooklyn, N Y, Commander-in-C Chief, vice
Alexander B. Butts, Acknowledgements J.
BRENACK, Commander-in in Chief.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

Matte A. Bowdish Ann Harbor, Mich, Is the
daughter of Lncius Bowdsh, Co. Il, 7th Mich. She
Is a blonde. medium hight, and weighs 10 pounds
is a member Of the First Baptist Church, and Of
the j. Y. p. u. of Ann Harbor. She is retoucher
in "A photograph gallery, belongs TO the N. T. G. G.
@. Of Michigan Division, and has been an rested
member of the G. &. since 1891.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
no. s84-HALF-souARE

1. Pertaining to division. 2. The act Of dis
burdenng. 3. Simple forms of lathes. 4. Greek
Latin proper name. 5. One who sets free. g..
White gray volcanic tufas T. Partly reduced cop
per sulphides- 8. Supposed matter above the air.
9. Nests. Cent? 10 Two's. lMayhew and
Skeats.) ii. II. IL. A letter.
-PALLAs Valley Falls, r. ].
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
POTATO PIE

Boil and mash five large white potatoes. Stir to
n cream one half pound of butter and one-half
pound of sugar; add the rind aud juice Of one
lemon, glass of fruit juice or wine; beat six eggs
very light separately, then together, and add to
mixture. Bake in puff paste without cover.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
No SSo-DIAMoND-

]. A letter. 2. A seed. 3. To walk sidewise.
(Obs) 4. Relating to marriage. 5. The utterance
of articulate sounds. 6. handsome W hite-bearded
monkey of West Africa. 7. One who uses a pistol.
3. Leather straps. Cent? 9. Private paths. 10.
Nearer. (Obs.) II. A letter.
Ed WARD, New York City.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
NO. MISREPRESENTATION.

They sat upon a rustic seat
With trees around, still retreat,
And that their hearts as one might beat,
He Rugged her to his breast.
Said he: (which of these trees aneaH
Do you prefer, pray tell me, dear?"
She, blushing, whispered in his ear:
"Oh! love Charles the best"
-NYAs, Washington, d. O