davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

The Police Department will begin to-day to take a
census Of the deserving unemployed poor Of this
city. ON that roll. when 1t is completed. will be
the names ~ thousands Of men who one year ago
were steadily employed at good wages. How
many of them who. sadly deceived by the golden
promises of the Democratic party. voted FOR MIR
Cleveland nd vote for him again? Only the
most blind and the most ignorant Of them can
have failed to seq what misfortune change Of
Administration has wrought. They have tasted
the apple which was 50 temptlngly held before
them. and they have found that within the
polished and beautiful skin there only
rotten core. They have been terribly deceived:
do not think they will again be easily
misled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

their uterance on the proposed income tax
leaves nothing to be desired. They declare that
It's enactment would be Il piece of " superlative
political folly and injustice" 1t gives lis pleas
urc 10 say that for once Tammany Hall has
done Il good thing in Il straightforward way.
A large meeting was held in Newark last
evening TO denounce the revolutionary proceed
ings Of the Democratic Senator's 1t was main
" Il Republican meeting. but there is sgnf-
canoe in the fact that several prominent Demo-
Gratis were in the hall The speeches and reso-
lutions We're forcblc, and aroused the audi
cnce to enthusiasm. The methods of force and
riot employed at Trenton were pronounced
disgrace to the State and treason against the
Government. This is the right sort Of talk.
There ought to be hundreds of such meetings
all over the State. They would bring Governor
Werts to his senses, even if they left the con-
spirators and traitors unmoved
The decision of the Ways and Means Commit
tee 10 report the ncome-tax and additional in
tcrnalrcvcnue taxes in q separate measure. and
not as Il part of the Tariff bill. ought TO open
the eyes of those Democratic Representatives
who are hesitatng to support the first output
Of Professor Wilson and his colleagues. If
they vote for Il bill that will reduce the revenue
by S1JOOOO00. Of course it will be necessary to
make up the deficit in some way. Thus it Is
impossible to dissocatc the two measures.
They must be considered together Mr.. Wilson
thinks the logical sequence to his Tariff bill is
an income tax. Few of his fcllOw-countrymc
share that belief; few of his acknowledgements
ativcs, too. The deficit which the Wilson bill
will inevitably produce should have a deter
mining influence upon Democrats who are
wavcrinG in its support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Checks for the Coal and Food Fund should be
drawn 70 the order or The Tribune and addressed to
ceived for this fund WIN be applied directly for the
for expenses or salarieS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

A full week has passed since the return Of the
Corwin to San Francisco. and more than forty
eight hours since the dispatches she brought
from Minister Willis were delivered in Wash
ington; yet the public knows nothing officially
On the subject, and the latest advices from the
capital indicate that nothing will be given out
until next week. The President, after consulta
ton with his Cabinet advisers evidently found
the task of framing Il satisfactory message
bigger job than he had expected. 1t is init
mated that he is really holding back in the hope
of receiving further news from Honolulu in
day or two; but Of course this does him great
injustice.
The Tammany General Committee elected
new chairman at its meeting last night, and
adopted q platform Of principles for the pur
pose Of starting the new year right. This fore
thought will prevent any misrepresentation in
the public mind. Apart from the eulogy on
Mayor Gilroy's administration what the plat
form says on the tariff and allied topics is
worthy Of notice. AS to the Wilson bill Mr.
Ckokers representatives are non-committal, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Lord Dunrayen Is coming t. America again 10
Try his fortune once more at yachting In these
waters. Already We give him warm Yankee
welcome: later we'll try To give him another
Yankee drubbng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
people.

good. sound Republican Administration
would now be welcomed by about 6O,OOO,OOO
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

No. Ill Fulton-st. n. Y.
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Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated
CITY POSTAGF.-The law requires that cent postage
stn'np he affixed to OF the Dai!. sunday
or Semi-Weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
York C.y. This postage must be paid by sub
scribrr. Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from q newsdealcr.
FOREIGN TOSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico). 3 copy Tho Sunday
Tribune "A Daily. Semi Weckl" ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMlTTANCES.-Re by Postal Order Express Order
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note. IL in unregistered letter. will be at the
BACK NUMBERs.-For Back Numbers the Daily and
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charged Of the cost Of storage.
1874 Nassaust. New-York. Main uptown ofhc".
PAP broadway. Address all correspondence simply
European Branch FOR advertisements only. Norfolk
Street. Strand. W G.. london. England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 1876 East One hundred
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vertemeHts received 10 at regular Office rates
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
ae7 Fulton-st 1872 Myrtle-ave. GO Court-st.. I134
Bedford AIS Pridge-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Jn0er 10 A0uertlsemrnls.
Business Noilce5.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW.
M III Eulfon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Meo is again getting ready to move his feet
That means more war news from Brazil, but
probably no fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

It is foolish for Mayor Schieren's enemies to at
tempt To stir up trouble by alleging that he has
had q disagreement with one of the heads Of de-
partmcnts selected by him. and that the latter
has served notice" on the Mayor that he in
tends 10 run his department in his own way and
without interference. Mr. Schcrcn has re-
peatcdly said that he would not interfere with
or take part In the selection OF subordinates
by the members OF his cabinet and those who
know him are aware that he means what he
says and sticks 10 1t He has chosen capable
men for the heads of departments and intends
10 hold them responsible for the proper per-
Torrance Of their duties.
Maynard's livery is the gown which the Democ-
racy prescrbes for Justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The Coroncrs' Office I'm this city is a truly
typical Tammany hole. Its affairs are I'm con-
dition % confusion and chaos. \ hose ought to
be turned on 1t. ard the Tammany rats that
occupy its recesses ought to be drowned out
At the end Of the dry and laborious course In
mathematics tn. college boys bury I.eCcndrc
with impressive ceremonies, the attendance OF
delight call to attend the funeral Of the
Wilson bill would bring the whole American
people in wild delight to the spot There would
be few mourncrs, ana those few from the classes
which begrudge labor its high wages and
Anne RIGA It's supremacy in mechanical and manu-
featuring development. Has Professor Wilson
ever thought OF that?
Heart failure Is common disease among
Democrats nowadays Already they are "hcdg-
ing" the special Congress elections i'm this
city.
Dstrict-Attorney Fellows has arranged for
term of the Court of oyer and Terminer in
to try the election indictments So
far good But that is by no means all that
ought to be done in the matter II these indct
ments are to end In convictions 1t will be neces-
sary for Mr.. Fellows to lay his plans carefully
and to put the prosecution into the hands Of a
man who will do his duty fearlessy and push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Maynard's livery IS the gown which the Democ-
racy prescribes for Justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

The CorOncrs Office In this city is a truly
typical Tammany hole. Its affairs are I'm Il con-
dlton of confusion and chaos \ hose ought to
be turned on 1t. ard the Tammany rats that
occupy it's recesses ought to be drowned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Democrats nowadays. Already they are "hcdg-
ing" on the special Congress elections in this
Off
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09

must be more or less, according to
the quality. The batter must be thin
II q poured from the spoon. Now add
the baking powder and the well-beaten
whites; stir until thoroughly mixed.
Bake In muffin rings in a quick oven
Or ON the griddle.
The three following Kentucky reci-
pes were sent to the Home Magazine
ny the wife OF Vice President Steven
son, who says OF them: My Dear
Mrs. Logan-It gives me great pleasure
10 enclose d few recipes. They have
been Ill use for more than a quarter
of a century, and have never. failed
Of their purpose
Minoe Meat-Cook six pounds Of
beef slowly until tender, and let stand
over night to get thoroughly cold;
chop very tine, mincing at the same
time three pounds OF nice beef suet;
seed and cut four pounds OF raisins,
Wash and dry four pounds of currants,
slice thin pound OF citron, four quarts
a large pan together, add two pounds
Of sugar, also tablespoonful OF salt,
one teaspoonful OF pepper, two table
spOonfulS of cinnamon, one tablespoon
full Of cloves, three nutmegS. Put one
quart Of boiled cider and one quart
OF nice molaSSes in kettle and let
come to boiling point, then pour over
the ingredients in the pan after having
first mixed them well, then mix again
thoroughly. Grape juice may be used
in the place Of cider. The mincemeat
is better to stand several days before
baking into pies, as the materials will
he more thoroughly incorporated.-Mrs
CoblentZ.
Baked Ham-Soak the ham over
night; wash well and rub brown sugar
on the feShy side; cover with thin
cornmeal batter, about an inch thick
Put into a pan two quarts Of water,
to which add a tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Cook in slow oven, basting very
often, allowing twenty minutes to the
pound. When done take out, skin and
trim; then rub graduated sugar and
a tablespoonful Of mustard in the fat;
all over the top stick cloves into the
fat and cover with rolled crackers;
brown nicely, but do not let it bake
too long last time.-Mrs. Charles Shac-
kleford.
Baked Eggs-Boil a dozen eggs till
perfectly hard. Take off the shells,
cut them in halves, take out the yolks,
mash the yolkS fine and add to them
n heaDpd tableSnoOnful of HITTER q
teacupful Of bread crumbs, and cup
and a half Of milk. Mix them all
thoroughly, season well with pepper
and salt, put the halves of whites in a
baking dish, and cover them with the
mixture. Bake about fifteen minutes.
They make a nice dish for either break
fast or dinner. Pounded crackers
make the best crumbs, and cream is
better than milk.-Miss Eliza Craig.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09
FUN OUT OF DISASTER.
A Railroad Accident Which had its
Amusing Side.

St.Louis Globe-Democrat:-" is
usually nothing humorous about rail
road accident" said D. G.. Brown, Of
Cincinnati, to the corridor man but
/ was in one that afforded me q great
deal Of amusement. The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad has an
unimportant branch from Sterling, Ill ;,
to Rock Island, a distance Of tifty-one
miles. Its principal purpose is as
freight road and to connect two other
branches. There was but one train Il
day and that carried passengers, and
that was mixed train with coach
Its schedule time was ten miles an
hour, and it was frequently delayed at
PrOphetStOWn junction and again at
LynWoOd. A fair at Rock Island
caused the train to be crowded upon
the occasion l refer to. Every seat
was occupied, and the aisles were
filled. We waited two hours at Proph-
etStoWn junction, and the passengers,
leaning their heads on the seats H.
front of them, went to sleep. When
the train reached Lynwood it ran in
to an empty box on a side track. The
jolt threw the passengers forward
No one was seriously injured, but
about thirty had the skin peeled off
the centre of their noses and little
off the bottom of their chins. The
next day you could identify lie l"l
blocks by the sticking plaster down the
centre of their faces"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09

financial past until he finally nronon+
hlmsel1 and his hearers 70 tha %.
hour Wnen he aud Allen cama tooatho.
ID uaau particular debate W.. -
took his seat he was cbao,aa
hurricane Of plaudlts M, ~
arose: ien
My friends" said Allen. 81 will, 49,.
attempt to turn page after naya of ~,
worlds financial history. as has, n,n
friend. shall contlne mysaaf 70 -
pam statements OF fact which an Of
you viii recognize at once as true and
then / Will make this meeting n nronn-
sition which is so fair, SO Just, so sansi-
BILE that l know none will reject i
You Will recall how our friend sarvo3
you IN congress us the representative
OF this district. Upon his record While
there l Will make no enmmou+ -,
though / can teh by The cioud which
has so suddenly fallen on the f,oa =
this meeting tnat it is still green in
your memories. But l Will call vo,u.
attention to this Notable fac; I,non
his return from the halls of leriSI,t;on
and TO private Lille, he at ONE nn.nnI
L bank, and entered upon \ hrilIi,nt
career OF lending money and shaving
notes. 1t was then | was selected INV
your suttraSes 20 appear as your ran.
reSentauVe i'll the councils ar ,h,
nation. That WAS two years ,mo
will not dwell upon my record, for
modesty forbids. L Will instead LOT
fame, with her Thousand eager tonrues
speak i'll my behalf. What | will Ia,d
you 10 Is this most remarkable circum.
stance.
The moment l came back | soupht
the bank OF our friend and borrowed
every dollar lie woul lend me Thar
shows you the wide abyss which sch
ar;lteS my character us we'll ~ INV
methods from those of my opponent.
Now Tor the proposition and | will
say i'll advance if it be accepted rs
feel sure will be the ease, | will how
meelIy to the outcome. AS have
stated, our friend came back from con
SresS and went To lending money.
came back from congress and began
to borrow it. Now, let the district di
vide on those lines. Let those who
borrow money come close abut me
with their support. l am of their
tribe; bone of their bone. Let those
who loan money so to the standard of
my friend. Let their votes Ina piypn
him, for he belongs to them and they
to him. Let This be DONE" concluded
Mr.. Allen, land | will accept my fate
with forutude and becoming meek
ness" Allen came back Washing
ton Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09
MY DREAM LAST NIGHT.

NV dream last night was woful sad,
Oh, woful sad and strange;
There came no tears upwelling,
Nor felt L any change.
Perhaps the tears will come, my love,
As tears so often do,
When | shall tell it you
When / shall tell it you.
Because my dream it must be told,
1T will not let me rest;
1t Wearies most for telling
When my head is on your breast.
Nor Is it either strange or sad,
Or sweet, or even new,
Until l tell you
Until / tell you.
You gave your lips to me, L dreamed,
You gave your lips TO me;
But | lay dead upon my bed,
1 could not speak Or see
1 did not feel your lips were warm,
But cold as any stone;
For, O, you kissed alone!-
For, 0, you kissed alone.
Yes, bid me scare the dream away,
Lest it should frighten me-
And swear again our love is broad,
And deeper than the sea.
Nor death himself a scepter sways
Ger love like yours for me
But-hold me close to thee!-
0, hold me close 10 thee!
Willis Steel in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09

Ii Il Iknew-you- Would-aSk-it tone Of
voice, never once raising his eyes from
the book over which he was bend
ing.
THANK you, Mr.. Cash; you would
make up-top paragrapher.'
That's all right, Old man; when you
want an Introduction to the major, L
will gladly arrange it for you"
AS for the Scotch laird, he did not
tie lady in brown, who had been his
champion from the first, declaring that
he would be the one to WOO and win.
My dear, he and his kits have
been bribed into staying elsewhere as
attractions" said the generals widow,
who disliked Scotchmen.
No such thing; he is probably SO
shy or late that he has come in by a
side entrance. L am going to look at
the register as soon as that telegraph
reader moves away"
But before she could carry out her
Intentions a young man in a plain
brown travelling suit with a canvas
bag in his hand stepped into the bril-
liantly> lighted hallway and was at
once greeted by half a dozen young
people, among them Constance, who
stood upon seeing him, the flowers she
had been holding falling in sweet
confusion at her feet.
'Archey-why, Cousin Archey!'
"Con-Why, Cousin Con!' he answer
ed as they cIaSnpd hands
The bride smiled and whispered
something to the generals widow, who
answered:
Yes, the right man has arrived
And it U.s." uiumphantly announced
the little lady in brown, Laird Archi-
bald Robin, of Robin Castle, Scotland.
-Harpers Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09

Hot and Cold Drinks INDUCED in by
AbStemious National Legislators.

Congress in general is Il pretty good
temperance body, despite ali statements
to the contrary. The New England
representatives are especially so, ac-
cOrding to the Boston Advertiser,
which says that Mr.. Aldrich frequently
joins Senator Allison in his bread and
milk. HaWley and platt of Connect
cut, try to make each other happy
by gazing into each others eyes over
glasses Of soda 1emOnade. Chandler
generally cools off by himself and rare
ly adulterates apollinariS. Wolcott, of
Colorado, and Hale, of Maine, possess
two Of the most delicate palates in
THE senate. Mitchell, of Wisconsin,
the richest man in the senate, is as
simple i'll his tastes as PETER, who
tuckS his goat-like beard under his
napkin as he solemnly imbibes iced
coffee. Senator Mills has a fondness
for beer, and Villas for apollinaris. An
other senator whose taste runs apoll-
narisward is Frye, and still another is
German. He mikes his apollinaris
with ginger ale and lemonade.
Over in the house there is u tenn
perance body in spite of the accusa-
tons of Tom Watson. Tom Reed
keeps cool and good natured on soda
lemonade and Bourke Cochran has
similar taste 1t is rather singular
that the professional humorists Of the
house are either total abstainers or very
nearly so. John Allen fills in the mo-
ments when he isn't telling stories by
imbibing harmless seltzer Ashur Car
nth, in spite of being about the most
popular man in Kentucky, looks on
whisky as poison, and keeps his spirits
high with ginger ale. Silver Dollar
Bland rises to the height or a bottle
Of beer about once week. Bryan Is
another apoIlinaris man. bis father
was a preacher and judge out In
Illinois who used to open court with
prayer, and the youthful congressman
takes after him. Ben" Gable, OF ILL
nois, was the connoisseur in wines In
the house, and his place has not been
filed. He was educated at Heidel-
berg, and was reputed to have the only
supply in Washington Of the real ar
ticle of the king of wines, the Johann1s-
berger He brought it over from Eu-
rope himself years ago, and he dealt
it out to his friends with a loving
and careful hand. General Wheeler,
of Alabama, learned a trick at West
Point which has always chung to him.
He rarely drinks even so much as
glass of apollinaris during the day,
but every night he opens bottle OF
beer, stirs in a little salt as he pours
it out and then sleeps like top. This
STYLE of drink is peculiar to Wheeler.
A pretty careful summary OF the con-
gressional tipples shows that the prime
favorite is whisky of the straight Ken
lucky brand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09
STARVED FOR A MONTH.

Dreams came with every sleep Oh
Mrs. Frank Bean of loss of lunch baS-
kets from the overland trains, says the
San Francisco Examiner of a recent
date. For days no food has passed
her lips, and in dream time her fancy
turned to a trip she made last fall
and to meals that were omitted be-
cause of the absence Of the basket
For thirty days Mrs. Bean tasted
She was not one of the unemployed. On
the contrary, she has abundance in her
little home at 112 Collingwood street,
but her abstinence was the important
part of her treatment for liberation of
the stomach. During her eastern visit
she suffered constantly from disorder
Of the stomach and was treated for
acute dyspepsia. The remedies gave
temporary relief, but the pain c0ntin-
ually returned. When she came back
to California the disease was diagnosed
as an ulcer Of the stomach, and albSo-
lutte abstinence from food through the
natural channels for term of month
was the treatment ordered.
Last Thursday was the end of the
time Of thirty days of starvation. Yes
terday Mrs. Bean was busy about her
house, feeling in good health. Of
course she was not without nourish-
ment during the month that she ate
nothing, but the sustenance was ap
piled through mechanical means, Gus
tomary in cases where a patient cam
not swallow food. The direction of the
physician was that the stomach must
have absolute rest to permit cure of the
yeXatious ulcer. Mrs. Bean consented
to endure the treatment, and now she
is satisfied with the result. On Thurs
day last, for the first time IN a month,
she tasted something to eat
cat times / was very hungry" said
she yesterday but kept my promise
to Dr. Morgan and resisted the desire
to eat. l lost a great deal of flesh dur
ing the month, for | was stout when
went to bed and now [ am thin, but
| am not suffering. On Thursday. the
end of the month of starvation, l took
some milk every two hours. On Fri
day 1 was permitted two soft-DOiled
eggs in addition to the milk. On Sat
urday I had some juice of rare steak
To-day [ have juice of a steak again
and some Cruel. The greatest suffering
l endured during the time that | ate
nothing was in my dreams. Constantly
1 dreamed that I was travelling on the
train and was hungry and had lost the
lunch basket at the time of exchange
of cars. Last August l returned from
the east. My sister died in April and
1 suppose my mind was on the sad tim
in the east and my homeward trip"
Though she lost flesh during the sea-
son of starvation Mrs Bean did not
lose strength. In fact, after two weeks
in bed she seemed to become strong.
During the four days that she has eat
en- she has made rapid increase in
vigor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-09

were man he would be the office boy.
Ten Years ago a bookkeeper earned
$1,000 or 81 800 and supported wife
or sisters more or less grudgingly or
generously, as he chose. Now the wom-
an has learned bookkeeping and will
work for $500 a year, which crowds
the market with cheap workers and
cOmpelS the men to work for 5000 or
$1,000 year, the aggregate earnings
of the two being less than when the
man worked alone. Another plea the
man who wrote the letter to the Sun
made was that men had families de-
pending on them, and therefore could
not afford to work for the wages paid
to women. No less reliable an author
ity than Helen Campbell is responsible
for the report that $4,000 women in the
city of New York alone are supporting
their husbands while many of them
have children depending on them as
well, and it is safe to premise that
quite as many more. have old parents
or sisters or brothers to support or
assist