davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24
A CITY OF BETTER DAYS.
The Falling OF In DublIn's IndustrIa
Status.

rhe Falling on In DublIn's Industrial
Status.
The blow which fell on Dublin near
ly a century ago, and which checked.
its material prosperity as effectually
as the Spanish siege broke that of Ley-
den, did not operate to also blight its
growth. 1t remains among the first
score of Europe's centers of popula-
ton, and the county of which 1T is the
heart contains 10000 more people than
it did in 1s41. There is only one other.
county in Ireland which does not ex-i
hibit loss in population of from 80 To-
G5 per cent. for the same period.
This increase does not, unhappily, be-
token gain in resources and profitable
activity. The average standard OF
wealth in Dublin has, l should think,
declined considerably since 1S41 Be-
tween that date and the year 1900 the
fall was precipitous. The ledgers OF
the old banking house of Latouche pre-
serve curious detail of proof. OF the
1O4 peers in the Irish parliament, 80
kept their accounts with Latouche, and
the personal expenditure of these in
Dublin agPreRdJeu IoS4,OVV III d sAhBAo
wear. There were a hundred town
houses of the nobility then, and there
were 800 members of the commons,
wLo. from the necessities of the case,
were either wealthy men or the sala-
ried nominees of wealthy patrons. The
mere presence of parliament must have
meant the annual circulation of al
least two millions sterling in Dublin.
1t is possible to enumerate manufsc
tories and mills known TO have existed
in Dublin in 1900, employing some 16, 600
artisans, of which all vestige had disap-
peared within thirty years thereafter
In 1925 the number of resident peers
had diminished to twelve, and to-day
there is practically none at all The
toilers went away as well, not only the
wooden, silk and carpet weavers, and
those skilled in the fabrication of other
manufactures, but the host of builders,
masons, stonecutters and artistic stnc'
co workers who had been employed in
that splendid renaissance of public anc
private architecture which marked th'
lifetime Of Grattan's. parliament
Pogtaightly Reyisw'
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24
NUMBER 13.
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Fried Apples.-Wipe the apples
and slice thin. Have bacon fat hot in
the skillet; put in the apples and sprin-
kle little sugar over them; some add
little water. Fry brown. A nice
breakfast dish. Housekeeping
Potato Fritters. One pint of
cooked potato cubes, one-half pint of
milk, two eggs, season with salt and
pepper; stir in -four enough to make
stiff batter and fry in boiling lard the
same as corn fritters. and Fire.
side.
Berry Balls.-Roll out biscuit
dough, cut in squares, put spoonful
of berries on, bring corners together,
place on buttered tin. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter, one heaping
spoonful of sugar, one-half cupful OF
hot water. Dip over the squares.
Sprinkle with sugar, and bake.-Good
Housekeeping.
-Auntie's Apple Pies.-Steam until
tender six good-sized, tart apples, rub
through a colander, and stir in, while
they are hot, one tablespoonful of but
ter; when cool, stir in the yolks OF
three eggs, the rind and juice of one
lemon, and one teacupful of sugar,
beaten well together. Bake with one
crust in deep pie tins. -Housekeeper.
-Peptik Bread. Fill quart meas
ure to within one-eighth of an inch OF
the top with graham flour, and the
rest of white flour. Two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, salt, two tea
spoonfuls of sugar. Stir with water
till not quite thin enough to pour out
Bake one and one-half hours in a very
moderate oven.-Good Housekeeping.
Rice Muffins. pint of milk,
one quart of -four, one pint of boiled
rice, three eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one teaspoonful of salt one OF
soda, two of cream of tartar Mix the
sugar, salt, soda and cream of tartar
with the -four and rub through sieve
Beat the eggs and add to the milk,
Stir gradually into the -four. When it
becomes smooth, light paste, add the
rice and beat thoroughly. Bake thirty
five minutes in buttered pans. This
quantity will make three dozen muf'
fins.-N. Y. Ledger. +.
| -OleduluR ldCc-hu Olu 1uCOLAdhOAp ,
who has woven many a gossamer web
for patterns, and has taught to fashion
some of the daintiest patterns which
deft fingers delight in doing, gives this
simple receipt for lace cleaning: Spread
the lace out carefully with calcined
magnesia; place another paper over it
and put it away between the leaves OF
book for two or three days. All it
needs is skillful shake to scatter the
white powder and then it is ready for
wear, with tender threads intact and
as fresh as when it was new.-Chris-
tian Inquirer.
Brown Betty.-A gentleman recent
ly remarked on hearing this name that
he did not know what it was. If made
by the following recipe, he would cer-
tainly have relished it: Pare and core
dozen large, juicy apples. Chop fine
with hash-knife. Butter deep pud-
ding dish, place first layer of chopped
apples, some bits OF butter strewed
over them. Then sprinkle with white
sugar, flavor with nutmeg, lemon es-
sence or the juice and little of the
rind of lemon. Next layer of bread
/ crumbs, then layer of apples, and so
on till the dish is full, finishing with a
layer of bread crumbs. Send it to the
table hot or cold, and eat with cream
sauce.-Western Rural.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24
VOLUME XXXIII,
mAND YOU'LL REMEMBER ME-

One evening as the sun went down
Among she golden hills,
And silent shadows. soft and brown,
Crept over wales and rills,
watched the dusky bats awning
Dip down The dusky lea;
Hardening, heard q maiden sing:
And you'll remember me-"
"Vhen other lips and other hearts,"
Came drifting through the trees,
sin language whose excess imparts,"
Was borne upon the breeze.
All! love is sweet and hope is strong,
And lies a summer sea.
A womcn's soul is in her song:
And you'll remember me-"
Sill ripping from the throbbing throat
With Joy akin TO pain,
There seemed tear in every hote.
A sob in every strain;
Soft as the twilight shadows creep
Across the listless lea,
The singer sang hor love to sleep
With: You'll remember me-"
--Cy Warman. in N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

The man who succeeds above his
fellows is the one who. early in life,
clearly discerns his object, and towards
that object habitualy directs his pow
ers. Even genius itself is but fine OBJ
servation strengthened by fxity of pur-
pose. Every man who observes vig-
ilantly and resolves steadfastly grows
uncon sciously into genius.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

The Cause of His Grief.
''Noscads has been very -despondent
ever since the death of his aunt"
Ch umley-s'Not quite that long; just
since the reading of her will. Truth.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

Who hath not owned, with rapture
smitten fame, the power OF grace, the
magic Of o names -sCQwpaT,
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

When o preacher N CT avictAd by
ais own sermon he j. preaching the
Gospel right
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

THAT man Gregsby is BANKED
idiot" said Snaggs to Bremner a few
days after: "and give you notice that
if he comes to your house, won't"
And as Gregsby said almost the same
thing to Sommers, let us hope that the
acid of one neutralizes the alkali of the
other Robert Barr, in Detroit Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SHORT ON FUNDS.
Park Board Feels the Depression
in, the NInnav Market

Park Board Feels the Depression
in the Money Market.
The special park board committee on
the investigation OF the charges against
Cashier Allen held secret meeting
late yesterday afternoon.
The finance committee of the board
are wrestling with the problem OF
shortage in the funds, and at tOmor-
rows meeting Secretary Cove will sub
nit a statement upon this subject.
BY this it will be shown that while
the board has S135. 353.92 of resources,
the actual expense, including nothing
outside of the maintenance of the parks
and such outstanding amount of inter
est, etc. as must be met, will reach
SIP, 23S. IL. or something like $1,000
more than the board will have at It's
command to settle such accounts.
No work has yet been done on the
East side boulevard, where 1t was hoped
to put in 81, 500, nor at Powderhorn,
where the same amount was to be spent,
ana of the $1,000 appropriated for Min
nehaha, none so far has been available,
so that there, too, nothing has been
undertaken. The present condition Will
render it impossible to begin work on
any of these improvements this season.
and will force the commissioners to
order work stopped at the Lyndale
boulevard, where only about one-third
of the So, 500 voted has been expended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GhoBULEs.

Permission was granted yesterday by
the district court to settle the affairs OF
Croker. Fisk Il Co.
Nine. BOYD lef for the East last even
ing, and will depart for Europe aug. .
on steamer Fuerst BiSmark.
The board of equalization met vest er-
day morning. but found so little TO 90
that an adjournment was taken To next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Fox and Miss Emily Sun
derland, of New York city, are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Matt 5. Farrell, OF 9lS
Fourth avenue south.
Mis-. L. p. Vose. of this city. sailed
Yesterday on the French line steamship
La Normandie for Havre. She expects
10 return home in September.
A permit was granted to the Omaha
road Yesterday to rebuild It's gas house
and roundhouse. The old walls can be
used, and the cost of rebuilding will be
but $4,000.
The saloon at 1905 Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. south, conducted by l.. Thompson,
was closed yesterday by License ln-
spector Ryan. Thompson had failed TO
take out his license.
During the month OF July, according
to the police records. only l22 men were
arrested for drunkenness. while during
the corresponding month of last year
there were 220 arrests for the same
otfenSe.
John Henderson, arrested for stealing
watch and $40 in money from the
residence OF DR.. Cook, 1924 Mlnnehaha
avenue, was bound over TO the grand
Jury Yesterday in $500 bail. Michael
Altweger, the bicycle thief, was also
held to the grand jury i'll 800 bail.
There were number of small fires
yesterday. AT 6 o'clock laat evening
fire destroyed several sheds and old
barns in the rear of Rays blacksmith
shop. 40 First avenue north. The dis
trict is dangerous one, and the depart
ment had considerable trouble III put
ting out the ire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
BOB UP SERENELy.
Candidates for the Various
State, County and City
Offices Are Active.
KIICHLI AND STRONG
Want to Represent the TWen-
ty-Ninth District in the
Legislature.
NEWS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Ineendiaries Continue Their
Dread WOpk--PoliticS Of
the WaPdS--ItemS.

The politicians are beginning TO be-
stir themselves, and all along the line
brand-new ones are bobbing up. PreSi-
dent Kiichli, of the council. mas been
mentioned for mayor and alderman. but
it is likely he will have none of either.
1t is announced that he will run for the
state senate from the Twenty ninth
district, which embraces the First and
Third wards. Already Mr.. Kiichlrs
advance guard has begun the campaign,
and it is more than likely that he will
be the choice of the convention. 1t is IL
we'll known fact that nomination on
the Democratic ticket from the Twenty
ninth district Is about the same as an
election, for the two wards are thor
oughly Democratic; III fact, they repre-
sent the Democratic stronghold of the
city. AS candidate for aldermanic hon
ors, Mr.. Kiichli would be opposed by a
certain element which is strong i'll the
Third ward, but as candidate for the
senate. or even the mayoralty chair, lie
would receive the hearty Endorsement
Of all his constituents.
The Twenty-ninth district has devel-
oped another candidate. He is just
budding, and will no doubt make a
strong fight for the position he coVets.
Robert d. Strong, Well-knoWn young
newspaper man. Democrat and ii
good fellow" whose home is in the
First ward, has come out BOLDLY and
without fear of contradiction" as the
comedian in London Assurance" says,
for the nomination as representative
| from the Twenty-ninth district. Mr..
| Strong is we'll liked in the First ward.
and two years ago he was mentioned as
! candidate for alderman. He has gotten
| out sort of manifesto. a circular to the
voters of the district. in which he says !:
81 come before you as a Democrat, as
| a wage Garner, and as man who Is
thoroughly in sympathy with the hopes
| and aspirations of the common people.
l am not opposed to the just rights OF
capital would protect every man III
the just possession of his property. My
policy is justice and fair play to all, be
they rich or poor, black or white
Therefore may be pardoned for styling
myself the peoples candidate.
This manifesto will be spread broad
cast over the district, for Mr.. Strong i:
determined to allow no stone unturnet
in the direction of his nomination.
The number of candidates for the po-
sition OF coroner is becoming larger anC
larger In truth, the list is assumins
immense proportions, and it means tina
there will be a long array of broker
hearts when the nomination is made
Among the latest as pirants are DR.. f
E. Towers, DIR. Dutton, DR.. p. Nelson
DR.. Kistler and DR.. Spring, the presen
incumbent. 1t is stated that DR.. ByrneS
ex-coroner, will be asked to become
candidate OH the Democratic ticket. b
was an efficient official when he he'll
the position, and well liked by every
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
MORE INCENpIaRIsM.
w. Fl. Lynn's apartment Building
Set Afire.

w. Fl. Lynn's apartment Building
Set Afire.
There was another lncendiary FIRE .
Yesterday morning at $40. At that
hour the three-storY apartment building
owned by w. Ii. Lynn. at the corner OF
Stevens avenue and Fifteenth street,
caught fire and did in the neighborhood
of SIS. 600 damage. The block consists
of three residences on Stevens avenue
and four on Fifteenth street. Those on
Stevens avenue were vacant, also two
of those on Fifteenth street. The fire
caught in one of the unoccupied houses
OH Fifteenth street, No. Isl.
The occupants of 1873, John Martin,
and 1877, Il. l.. Knappen. had barely
time to escape with their lives, let alone
save any furniture. The fire depart
ment responded promptly, but the ire
had q good start before even the alarm
was turned in.
MIR. Martin is sure that incendi aries
started the fire and states that he saw
stranger standing near the fire alarm
box when he went to pull the key. MI.
Martin asked him what he was doing
and he said he was looking for stone.
Then he ran away. The police are do
ing their utmost to discover the mis-
creants who are responsible for all the
nres bur so far not even clue has been
obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
The Price of Gas.

Now that the gas arbitrator have
made a report to the city council and
agreed (the majority Of them at least)
that reduction of the price Of gas
should be made, it is question what
can be done in the. premises? The rate
favored is S1.30. which means decided
falling off of the gas eompany's revenues
and a saving of about $40, 090 per annum
to lie gas consumers OF the city.
Whether the gas company will agree TO
make this reductian, without first going
to the courts, will not be known until
after a conference between the city
officials and the officers of the company.
This conference will be held some day
this week, and the citizens are awaiting
the result with considerable interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Four Probable Fatalities.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. "A special to
the Dispatch from Milan, Mo-.
SAYS: By the explosion of saw mill
boiler ten miles west of this city last
s,2ght, john West, the engineer. was
fkslled, and three others were probably
fatally wounded. Vests head was
blown to atoms and one leg and one
arm blown off. Parts of his body nave
been found $50 feet from the scene OF
he explosion. Two men named Scott
ard another whose name is West were
so badly scalded that they cannot pos
sibly recover Low water IN the boiler
caused the explosions. R@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
WARD POLITICS.
Gossip Of the Candidates and
Their Doings.

Gossip Of the Candidates and
Their Doings.
So far as politics are concerned the
Eleventh ward is booming. The Re-
publican candidates for the position of
alderman are doing little dirty work,
and making it decidedly unpleasant for
Aid. Lackey, who will make an effort
to succeed himself. They are miscon-
STRUNG his acts as chairman of the rail-
road committee in connection with the
lowering of the Milwaukee tracks, and
intimate quite broadly that he was
friendly to the railroad company during
the fight in the council.
As matter of fact, Aid. Lackey
fought the lowering of the tracks from
the very start. His constituents did not
want the tracks lowered, and it was
with the view of defeating the measure
that he stepped into the breach. That
he succeeded stands as record In the
council proceedings. The lowering of
the tracks did not take place, and.
| though 1t was to the interest of the rail-
road company that no change should be
made, still it suited the Eleventh ward
| people, and that was all Lackey was
| after.
! In the Thirteenth ward Aid. Gray is
being bothered with the "pestering" Of
the opposing candidates. He says tina
he has not made UP his mind hethel
to run or not. 1t is likely some good
Democrat will be elected this time, fol
their is tendency toward Democracy
in the ward that is positively refresh
ing.
Aid. Woodward claims to be able t,
carry the Seventh ward, but there ar
ten chances to one that he is countin!
his chickens before they are Matched
The array of statistics that are beini
complied to confound the little fellow
statistics that will by no means recor
themselves to his advantage, is alarm
ing. That he will be surprised, Ma
dumbfounded, when he is confronte
with the something" that is bein
fixed up for him is foregone concll
sion. While the Republicans are thu
fighting among themselves the Dem'
Gratis will go in and carry off the plum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Death Of A. c. Heinrich.

Adolph c. Heinrich. we'll known in
this city. and formerly connected with
the Minneapolis Brewing company, died
very suddenly yesterday of heart dis
ease at Henderson. MINI. He had made
Henderson his home for some time,own-
ing large farm i'll the vicinity and a
mill IN the town. He was thirty-six
wears of aye, and leaves wife and two
children. His brothers are Richard
Heinrich and Julius Heinrich, formerly
register of deeds of Hennepin county.
both residing III this city. The remains
will be brought to this city for inter
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
TO WELLMAN's RELIEF.
Capt. Bottolofsen Fitting Out an
ExpeditiOn,

COPENHAGEN, Aug. "A member Of
the Wellman expedition telegraphs
from Tromsoe that the Ragnvaid Jarl,
the steamship which conveyed the ex
plo1ers to the edge of the ice pack, was
crushed in the ice on May "a in latitude
60.37 and longitude 1857. Capt. Bot
tolofsen, Winship, Heyesdaml, Wastfaldt
and Hoyde undertook to journey over
ice, taking with them aluminium boats.
in the hope of finding sealing ship to
convey them to Norway. They met the
sealer Malygen, Capt. Petersen. ON
July "a, at Rodeborg, after travelling
$50 miles over the ice. and mourning
countless risks and endless suffering.
Capt. Bottolofsen is now fitting out a
ship to go to the assistance of Wellman
and his companions, who, on June II.
were six miles east of cape Platen. 1t
is added that Hyorvol, the ski runner,
is on Danes island with Prof. Oyen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
viii Enforce the Ordinance.

The police are determined to enforce
force the city fire ordinance, and last
night the first arrest for its violation
was made by Patrolman Conroy. On
Thursday Superintendent of Police
Smith issued an order directing his men
to enforce the ordinance rigidly. eSpe-
cially that portion of it relating to the
throwing of paper and sweepings into
the streets. Joe Martin is the name of
the man who was distributing bills on
Washington avenue, and throwing them
broadcast over the street. Patrolman
Conroy arrested him, and lodged him in
he central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
AnInsane Clergyman.

Last Tuesday, Z. c. Mayer. who
claims to be clergyman from Delwood.
Ind, arrived in the city. He acted so
strangely that the county authorities
took charge of him, and yesterday he
was examined in the probate court as TO
his SANITY. He stated that the Coxey-
ties had ruined him and were deter
mined 10 kill him, and two weeks ago.
while he was in Waseca, a gang Of them
dubbed MIN on the street. He was not
sent to the insane asylum. but will be
detained here until word can be re-
ceived from his friends or relatives in
Indiana. 1t is thought his condition Is
due to morphine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
A New Cashier.

Frank NJ. Prince has been appointed
cashier and general manager OF the
First National bank. For the last two
wears or more he has been secretary and
treasurer of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company For ten years previous
to that he WAS cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Saltwater, and before
that time he was with Minneapolis
banks. He has grown up in the bank
Ing business in the Northwest, and is
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
affecting the business. The appoint
ment will not change the relation OF
Capt. John Martin to the bank as its
president and chief executive officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
a Deserted Wife.

Mrs. Hawkins Falhas, living at the
corner of Eleventh avenue south and
Fifth street, called at police headquar-
tiers yesterday and reported that she
had just returned from Gregor, MIMI,
where sine had been for ten days. She
found that her husband had disappeared
and taken with him all the household
goods. In fact he had stripped the
house SO clean that not even scrap of
paper remained. She was penniless and
had no place to sleep, so the poor de-
parIment took charge of her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
The Kew Is Lost.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road got
done up yesterday i'll the district court,
Judge Smith denying the petition for
the appointment of commissioners to
condemn and appraise the land con-
trolled by the Minneapolis Western
railway, which embraces the KEY to the
milling district. This matter has been
the source of much litigation and for
the present the condemnation proceed
ings are done for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.
Postmaster Hoibrook Yields the

Z OS tuaSI6E 11OlDrOOh w RGtuS tuo
AK.
Postmaster Holbrook exercised his
provocative yesterday for the first time,
when he issued an order removing Fl.
T. Mason, chief clerk of the paper sec
ton in the delivery division.
The removal was for cause, under the
civil service rules, and politics had
nothing to do with it. The position Is
made vacant in the non-excepted list,
and must be filled according to civil
service rules. The vacancy caused by
Matson's removal will be filled by the
advancement of Substitute Clerk Charles
I. Davis TO the regular force, he being
next in line. Matson was APP pointed to
clerkship in the Minneap oils Office by
o. M. Laraway in 1885, being one OF the
first to take the civil service examina-
ton. He was promoted to chief
clerkship by Postmaster j. j. Ankeny
in 1889. His Office record was quite
good until rece ntly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
EscanslIhe blaze.

CHICAGO, Aug. "Wednesday night
the Associated Press announced among
other losses during the big fire that OF
the Chicago Stove works, $3.50. 900. A
corrected list of losses shows that the
Chicago Stove works were not DAMAGED
/ 1t was supposed at the time these WORKS
were consumed along with Wells q
French's car works adjoining.