davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
40 COMPROMISE WITH TAMMANY.

The New-YorI. State Democracy h"d a m''''"s
lss, evening at hundred nd-sNte'n'h-s'' am
second-aye.. and started an organization III inc
XXVIth Assembly DISTRICT. h!'h''' '" ,,,
- ,.',t no.. ,loc,oI Temporary chairman The
an eucrh wss made by cN-tiay"r, Nii''ah u
I;rac. who promised hat thrrr Sh'ulu pr ~ I'm,
,,rr,,ls. Lci ,,.eu the Stat" D"ro'Iicy ara itin
many ian Colonel Z. Grier Monroe, H. DE u f9r
Isl baldwin. Simon Scrn". pr James a. I.rn,S
ann ann, mrry9nizaion was Effected with Dr. j. H. Ne
Civern chairman. H. r. Stack secretary anu
anil 4 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
MAss-MBETIXG ~ THE XXXTH DISTRICT

r,he pc,uhlican organization Of the NNNth AS
s.pblv District will hold mass-mcetlns 'o-hght
at its headquarters. the ROYAL Arcanum nan Mar
shall Square. For1ham. William u Maps IT,
who has been doing yeoman service IN ms StraS
Cling district will preside. ana he expects large
muster OF men who have JoIh'i .ne "e' o'9.'''
.' tn. ,,u he several good speakers to ad-
1.s ,h ,,o,nhors among whom will be John
= Muholland Theodore Weherg, Chester s,i H.
Southworth and Or. Hamilton Niatn5,i ma, az
thronghou, the district for the maj enrolment "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
To CONTEST \ GERRYMANDER

Chicago March The Executive Committee OF
the Republican State Central Committee. at a meet
ing held here to-day decided to contest the appor-
tonment of the State made by the last Legislature.
which was Democratic Instructions will be issued
to call conventions for the nomination OF Con-
grcssionaI candidates until the result OF the con
i,ei KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
LEVI p MORTON ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

Paris. March levi T. Morton. ex-Nice-Presiden'
Of the United States. and formerly United states
Minister TO France. has almost entirety feco'eie'
from the effects of the operation which was per
formed on his left foot In December lost ms looe
Is now Virtually we'll and Mr.. Morton expects 10 pe
able to walk out OF doors in Few uaSS' no eN''
eral health \ excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THIN prp1-RrJCAN CLUB DINNER.

At the first monthly dinner Vi ,'e
- 200, . Il. given at the clubhouse on next
Monday evening. Mayor schleren. OF Brooklyn. and
benjamin F. Tracy of IL, the NayS w
be the guest, OF non n0Wf,,,nIcipai Reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
INSPECTOR WILLIAMS 'HN 10 "oii'h

,,.,,octor Alexander s Williams sent a
fo"oo ,ho newly appointed Tammany Sheriff
o,Ser day which had an unsettl!ng effect upon
'he o. Of the present occupants Of the SnerIns
oee who he'd the er as sher p9e soh
form for many admonishcd him 70 keep the office in
good trim a nI,dS he down on the first day OF next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
BALMAcEpA's SILVER TO BE SOLD.

London, March S.-'The Daily News says: Inc
tone OF silver late in the day was very unsteady
ths advanca Ia wing boer oyerdone IL became known
also that Banaccdas silver, amounting 10 ABOUT
10000 now in the bank. would be sold IN a ie"
days This prospect had n weakening erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

San Antonio TeX. March 7-Shortly after his
arrival here Eourhe Cochran. Of New-York, called
unnn f. r. Cou!crt at the home OF Lieutenant
Iclllngcr and the two distinguished Democratic
leaders wcr" in close consultation for two hours.
The subjects discussed at the interview nave not
been made public. and both gentlemen when ques-
toned asserted that the meeting was purely a
social one. ,,,-,,
MIR Coudert has started for New-York. Richard
Croker and his party still at the rancn or Johl
y. Morris Mayor Gilroy has not yet arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
SOVTUcPy NCTHODTSTS IN SESSION.

Frederick. Md. March THE one hundred and
tenth annual session OF the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was opened here
this morning Bishop Charles II. Fowler presiding.
Two hundred and fifty ministers OF Maryland. Nir.
glnia and the District of Columbia are members OF
the Conference. The sessions will continue Tor Q
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING AT RIO.

THE PORT BE CLOSED.
London March 7-Captan John =. Ppon who
succeeded Captain Lang senior officer Of the Brit
sh fleet at Rio Janeiro. cabled 20 the Government
to-day that yellow fever Is spreading In the city.
He recommends that all vessels b. withdrawn
from the entire harbor and the port be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
sENAroE MARrIN.s CONTESTED SEAT.

SENATOR MARTINS CONTESTED SEAT
Topeka Kan. March The contest to have the
scat Of United States Senator Martin. from this
State declared vacant Is to be pushed by ex-Ds-
trict-Attornev j. W. Ady. who will leave here for
Washington IN a few days for tina: purpose. Mr..
Adv savs his aIvlces from members Of the Senate
Committee ON Elections indicate that the sentiment
case having been made by the contestants Mr..
Adv docs NOT expect to get the seat but he holds
that Senator Martins election was Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
January to take possession as the Republican
Sherin-elect.

MR.. ROELKER RETIRES FROM THE CONTEST.
Providence. March William }. Rocker Yesterday
afternoon cleared the way for George Peabody Wet
,,,,ra A. Governor Of Rhode Island. by retiring
from, The senatorial fight in the interest Of Repub
lcau harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE COSTA RICAN UPRISING QUELLED.

WASHINGTON March 7-Senor Peralta. the Costa
Rcan Minister IN the United States. tonight re-
eeved cable dispatch from sehor Jmncz, Min's Yer
OF Foreign Relations at San jose sta,'hf I'D a heen
quelled and Tho country was en)oy'"s 'o"p'e'e
peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TIE oI,yMp1A SUPPOSED TO BE :OsT.

London. March THE British steamer Olympia
Captain Coleman which sailed from MatanZas FEB,
rIsrv for Philadelphia to-day officially posted
at LoyGs missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

SWORDS AND DAGGERS WITH CARVED
HANDLES OF GREEN JADE. AND BLADES
o. DAMAscIS sT p5 u, B =, PiRr CLUBS
SHAPES IN USE BY SAVAGE TRIBES
oF CENTRAL. AND SOUTHERN INDIA
THOUSANDS or YEARS AGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Rare and Unique
Works of Art
from every Province Of India.

THE ORIGIN OF THIS WARE DATES PACE FouA
CENTURIES BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN EKA,
~ SMoKiNG BOWLS. CARD TRAYS. PUNCH -,
BOWLS AND PLATES. BEAUTIFULLY DESIGN D ~ ~ ~
RAISED FIGURES OF SILVER, On COflSis rAs"~A
II A SOT'TiI INEIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Miscellaneous CuriOs,

! Age EARTHEN POTS USED ONLY BY THE ,,,.
ROYALTY TO RATTLE TiEIR iNENNI >cI H. ms"
POTTERY: WERE OBTAINED WITH DlrFiCt Lrf ~,
FROM 4 CERTAIN HIGH OFFICIAL IN HE 'lll W
~, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Musical Instruments from DeCca
Antique Arms and ArmOr,

INLAID WITH IVORY. Used ~
a I,ARIy AZ las5 COMPRISING HINDU
DRUMS, STARS. GOUEDS AND HARPs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
BenareS BraSSWare,

IN VASES PITCHERS. JARDINIEREs, GoBLEIS
TEA TRAYS AND ASH RECElNE fsS'
NADf. on SIEfMMtII\i tRASS,
WITH FTGI RES OF DEITIES. - ~ .,,,,rpu
FLOWERS AND VINES. ENQUISITELf HAMMEhE
AND ENGRAVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
India Pottery,

N WHITE CLAY OBTAINED FROM ,or .
THE BOCHAKA HILLS NEAR JAlPtR MADE
TILE; MADRAS AND BOMBAY School OF ~, I.
APIS BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF BtslC-A-D'A
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
Curds and Cream, without Wine.

Into a quart of new milk, warm from
the COW Tor heated to the same point
afterward), stir two tablespoonful of
extract of rennet. You can buy a bot
tie in any drug store for twenty-five
cents. Stir well, pour into a glass
dish, and leave in a warm place for
half an hour, then CRATE nutmeg over
the top, and set in a cold place till
wanted. With it serve jug of plain
cream, and little maple sugar, scraped
down with a knife, and piled in a pref
ty little fancy dish or saucer. This is
instead of the sherry and sugar gener-
ally stirred into the cream. Too sim
pie, is it? just try it, and see that
your dessert will take five minutes to
make, and will cost you about ten
cents, unless you like it so well that
you have to make double quantity next
time.-Mrs. e. NJ. Jones, in Country
Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
HINTS FOR THE COOK.

In beating the whites of eggs for
meringue or frosting. do not add the
sugar until the egg is stiff.
WHEN there is not time to ice a cake,
remember that its appearance may be
greatly improved by dredging the top
witea little powdered sugar.
ALWAYS keep jar of cracker dust
on hand for breading, or else save up
all pieces of bread, and once a month
dry them in an open oven. then place
them in a bag and pound until fine.
For rabbit pie the rabbit should be
cooked as for stew, the gravy thick
ened. and the whole put into a deep
dish and baked with a top crust and
strips around the sides, as beefsteak
pie Is made.
HERE is the correct way to stone rails
ms: Free the raisins from the stems and
then put them in bowl. Cover them
with boiling water and let them stand
for two minutes. Pour off the water,
open the raisirs, and the seeds can be
removed quickly and easily without
the usual sickness.
RABBIT may be stewed in the same
manner as chicken in fricassee. 1t
should always be cooked in stock and
have strip of salt pork cut into dice
to flavor it properly. The English add
spices in which mace is the predominant
ing flavor, but care must be exercised in
the use of this, for it is objectionable
70 many.
RABBITS may be prepared for roast
ing in much the same manner as poul-
try. Then stuff it with sausage meat
and dressing made of parsley, bread
crumbs, or whatever you would pre-
pare for turkey or chicken. Sew the
rabbit together, place strips of bacon
over the back and bake in a moderate
oven. bssting frequently. 1t should be
served with red currant jelly and a nice
ly Drowned gravy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
cleysuANp.s ENEMIES.
Origin of the Trouble In the Democrat
Ranks.

Origin of the Trouble In the Democrats
Ranks
The trouble between Cleveland and
his party began as soon as he was in
augura.ed. 1t was evident within the
first twenty-four hours after that event
that he proposed to do exactly as he
pleased, WITHOUT regard to the wishes
of those by whom he had been elected.
He took occasion at the very outset to
let it be known that he did not expect
to consult the party leaders or to cult.
vate amicable relations with them
His attitude was that of man serenely
confident of his own power to have his
own way, and thoroughly determined
to meet ell opposition with uncondi-
tional defiance. This has been his pol
icy, and the consequences are easy to
see. He has estranged all the promi-
nent democrats in the country by his
studied contempt for their advice and
! his resolute refusal to grant them rea-
sonable favors. The administration q
without the support in congress that is
necessary to carry out its plans and
purposes. 1t would have been defeated
in all of its undertakings but for the
help magnanimously given to it by the
republicans. Nothing that it desires
can be obtained except by fight. Its
worst enemies are on the side that is
responsible for its existence, and that
should be anxious to promote its sue
cess. The meanest things that are said
about it come from those who worked
hardest to win the democratic victory
of 1892, and who have least sympathy
with anti-democratic doctrines and in
terests.
This situation is a peculiarly unfor-
tunate one for Cleveland. He has more
at stake in the case than anybody else.
The men who are antagoniZing him
have little or nothing to lose in COM
parison with what he may forfeit; and
the wonder is that he persists in
course that is SO mauifestly inimical to
his personal welfare. 1t is all very
well to say that he displays remarkable
courage; but he displays it in a way
that falls far short of practical wisdom.
The responsibility for the unpleasant
feeling between other conspicuous
democrats and himself is largely his
own. He could have preserved peace
and harmony if he had cared to show
friendly spirit and to stoop lit
tie now and then to con-
quer. That is what his party expect
ed him to do-that is what a party
always expects its president to do; and
it is quite safe to say that his party
does not indorse the methods that he
has adopted and the means that he has
used for the accomplishment of ais OBJ
jects. His popularity with the demo-
cratic masses has steadily declined
during his present term. He went in
to Office under the most favorable con-
ditions for increasing his reputation
and making signal name for himself
in history, and in less than a year he
has thrown away all of the good
chances with which he started. The
opportunity of his life was missed be-
cause he lacked the ability to compre-
bend and improve it, and the man who
thus blunders in politics or In any
thing else cannot hope to escape dis
aster sooner or later-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
HousEKEEPERs' CORNER.

To SCALE fish easily, dip them :, boil
ing water.
BOILED cabbage is much sweeter
when the water is changed in boiling.
ToUGH meat may be made tender by
laying it a few minutes in vinegar
water.
In baking bread or rolls. put sauce
pan of boiling water into the oven. The
steam will keep TIE Gust smooth and
tender.
Much CT the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven door being banged
in closing. 1t should be closed as
gently as possible.
BEFORE beginning to seed raisins,
cover them with hot water and let
them stand fifteen minutes. The
seeds can then be removed easily.
BOILING liquids, jellies or fruits may
be turned into glass, without break
ing the vessel, if you press the bowl OF
a spoon on the bottom while filling.
For starching muslins, ginghams
and calicoes. dissolve a piece of alum
the size of hickory nut for every pint
OF StdTcH. lHiS Will htcp thC cOAOi .
bright for long time.
KID gloves may be cleaned, when
slightly soiled, with small piece of
oiled silk wound tightly about the
finger, and rubbed vigorously over the
surface of the glove.
GLASS which has grown dull can be
restored to fairly bright condition by
washing with diluted hydro-chlorio
acid and afterwards rubbing with mois-
tened chalk or whiting.
OLD paint and varnish may be re-
moved by an emulsion formed of two
parts of ammonia shaken up with
one part of turpentine. 1t will soft
en- them so they may easily be scraped
off.
For laundry use kerosene is very eff
fectual in whitening clothes. A half a
teacupful in boiler of clothes will
produce most satisfactory result. Yet
care must be exercised when using this
explosive material
LINEN crash, blue denim or ticking
are the best possible fabrics for cover
ing iron holders. Make them removal
Bile by basting one end together and
occasionally put them in the family
wash. BeeswaX for smoothing sad
irons should be tied in piece of white
muslin to prevent waste.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The acme of democratic states-
manship is tariff for = deficit only
Chicago Inter Ocean.
q By what representation or mis-
representation was Mr.. Cleveland in.
duced to appoint a cuckoo of the whisky
trust to his cabinet? And why does he
keep him therein. Y. World (Dem.l
H-The president has had his atten'
ton called to the fact that the consti.
tuition provides that certain appoint
ments shall only be made by and with
the ADVICE and consent of the senate"
Indianapolis Journal
There is much gossip as to repub.
lican presidential possibilities for 1898,
but not word concerning democratic
candidates The brethren of that faith
don't seem to care to electioneer for q
licking.-Toledo Blade
1-Democrats have long advocated
"a tariff for revenue only" The VIII
son bill is not that kind 1t is tariff
for poverty and distress only, and, as
the secretary of che treasury says;
"Will fall short of raising revenue the
first year by So, OOc, OOO."-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
E-If the Wilson act turns out to be
as bad as the country expects, it will be
on the statute book only three years.
for the republican president who takes
his seat on March 4, 1897, will call the
republican congress which comes into
existence at the same time in extra ses-
sion to repeal the law. But if il
should not be as bad as this it may live
four years and be killed in the regular
session.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
NThe next time the democratic
party elects president it will be sure
that he is democrat The democracy
will not leave it in doubt whether the de-
clared and definite policy of the demo-
cratic party, or the indefinite policy of
mere individual, is to rule at WASH
ington. One year of Clevelandism in
the white house has effectually cured
them of the disease. They will now re-
turn to the old way of party govern
ment-N. Y. Sun pem.l.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
SLEIGHBELLS.

add new charm tC them, and the addi-
tional cost will be trifling. Cheaper
grades of bells can be secured a. the
large drygoods stores, at agencies for
theatrical properties and at novelty
stores in general.
The miniature church bell is prefer
able, though very pretty effects may
be gained by strings of tiny sleigh
bells. If only one bell is used. it is
sewed securely to the instep of the
slipper. Clusters of bells should be
strung on silk cord or small ribbons.
The above illustrations will suggest
many ways of fastening the bells to
the slippers so as to secure sufficient
sound and enough artistic effect.
So now 1t can once more be said of
the society princess that:
With rings on her fingers,
And bells on her toes,
She shall make music
Wherever she goes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
CHEAP WHEAT AND STARVATION
The Eject of Democratic Tariff Reform
on Prices.

on EfCcss
We have in this country the singular
situation of wheat selling at very much
the lowest point and the largest num-
Der of people in actual want of the
necessaries of life in the history of the
country. The farmer in the northwest
gets barely forty cents bushel for the
wheat he evolved from the soil with
the sweat of his brow, and still the con-
sumers of what he grows cannot OBJ
tain the means to buy bread. 1t is an
other illustration of the fact that
cheapness is not the only thing that
people want in order to be happy and
prosperous. The man who is out Of
employment, or is employed at low
wages, finds it impossible to buy -four
though the wheat out of which the
flour is made is selling at below cost of
production. The objective point of
many reformers has been cheap goods.
They have had no thought beyond get
ting what they want cheap. Cheap
woolens, cheap cottons and cheap foods.
And all this time they have forgotten
the other part of the proposition
cheap labor or no labor at all. Thou
sands of working men are now able to
understand what Mr.. Mckinley meant
when he said that cheapness was nos
the greatest blessing they asked for.
They were indignant over this asser-
ton when they voted in 1892. but they
are less SO now. Now they see the
truth of it and they feel the hunger for
the old order of things Under demo-
cratic tariff reform wheat has fallen to
its lowest point, and still men are on
the verge of starvation in all the large
cities-Iowa State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02

than her share of attention, for. in the
promenade, and more noticeably in the
whirl of the dance, a faint musical
tinkling of bells marked her move
ments and beat time to the rhythm of
her step.
None of the many male admirers
that flocked around her could discover
till twinkle of her white kid slipper
explained the puzzle. A tiny gold bell
was fastened to her instep, and its
tongue kept up continual prattle,
calling attention to it's fair owner.
At one of the large Broadway jew
elry, stores a New York Journal re-
porter learned that bells for ball slip
pers have been worn abroad, especially
I'm France, for years. Here, however,
they are such decidedly novel impor-
tation that they are very hard to find.
This difficulty will, of course, exist
only for very short time, as the I'M
mediate demand will create rapid
supply.
There is room for variety of tastes
and variety of expenditures. in pur-
chasing these miniature tintinnabula-
tions. 1t is possible to get them in tin
and cheap metals as low as eight cents
a dozen. These come in many colOrs,
green. red. gold, blue and white, and
can be adapted to any costume.
But, of course, it will never do for
swagger people to wear anything so
or eighteen-carat gold will find its way
to the instep of society.
At present the silver or gold bells of
the more expensive grades will have to
be made to order, but this will only