davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Herman Barends. a mess boz on the Neither
lAnds-AmerieAn steamship Nsendam. which
arrived on sunday from ROTTERDAM. was taken
IN with smallpox on the voyage lie vas
isolated b. the ships surgeon. aud when the
ship got TO Quarantine he Was transferred 10
the Reception Hospital The steamship will
be detained until abe IL dislnfected aud her
passengers and crew are VAccinatsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
BroOGIJa seh00I VaeoiaAtIoas.

corps OF Health Department physicians.
including ave women. began yesterday the
vaccination Of the BROOKLYN public school
children. Their task will take nearly two
WsekS Ten new cases Of smAll-pox we're re-
ported yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

WASHINGTON. April a-Ths Supreme Court
to-day decided that lager beer was not
'spirituous liquor" within the m Gaming OF the
statute prohibiting the introduction OF spirit
uous liquors or wine into the Indian Territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

spreadipG FROM the County JaiI, where Il
Has Been Prevalent since Mares IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Senator woicoU Advocate. the Propagation
srd Critiei.e- eve Srierirrnae Bui Veto
Senator sherman OF Ohio Announces
that me WIN Vote tor re ResnIn,ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Mr. President, this is an important crisis In
the history OF the Democratic party. The fall
ure OF tariff revision at this time means tho
and humiliation OF our party. Moreover. 1t
means as We believe, injury TO the best inter-
es OF the country. Letthose who insist upon
injecting into this bill this odious aud un-
Democratic feature OF AN income taxa relic
OF war legislation pause and reflect uPon the
possible consequences Of their unWaTTantable
They should realize that It means the loss OF
the control OF this Senats, now nearly equally
divided between the two great parties; It
sentatiyes; 1t means the loss Of the electoral
votes of New York New Jersey Connecticut.
and probably ever Northern staje; and Ilnal-
". IL means the loss OF the next Presidency
that this income tax feature Is Justly regarded
in New York and many other Northern states
as a scheme Of spolAtiOn. unwRrrAsted
sectional attack upon their citizens Of means.
They should consider whether there Il any
thing about an income tax so sacred. 80 de-
Sira6ls. so popular, so Just and so defensible
thsE are pTeciDitRting. Let them remember
1850 aud the ultra demands then made upon
the Democratic party. 10 which Z could not
division and defeat; let Them remsmbsr the
triumphs Ot our opponents. the civil war that
followed, the devastation the suffering, the
and carpst-hag governments which flour
and al! the incidents Of the terri.
aud our countrys history from 1850 to lssS4.
when. through wiser couusels. moderate
action, conciltAtoTy methods. aud restored con-
ldsnce We were i1tTusted with power again (;
and. rejecting upon all these things. let them
say whether IL Is the part OF wisdom. by the in
siStsnes upon extreme demands. TO impsrn
tend TO rstaTd the progress diminish the glory,
and endRngsr the best and highest interests Of
our common eountEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Mr.. President I do not need to be reminded
that II - the dnsE OF the present SongTes. 10
kssnly as any Senator here. We are pledged
to that course; tho country expects II. Va
are pledged to n tarif1 for revenue: We ara not
pledged to pass an incometaG. We are pledged
to pass u tArir measure which will produce
SUFFICIENT revenue for the support of the Cow
ernmen not one insufficient for that purpose.
We have no moral right to deliberately dis
card seventy-slN millions OF tariff revenue and
thereby create a deficiency to be supplied By
other and more Objectionable taxation. That
Is rot reform Ii II folly. IL * impotsncy II Is
conditions OF the country. 1t Is experimenting
with and hazarding all our vast and varied
full care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10


rNFeeIEit me TO OTIS serve NJ the outset that this
,Y yiusohl Ill - II passed the House discarded
sS''itIeE IagiH geNshu Q to the RHIount OF So
st ,1rso ~ n accurately figured By Treasury
ttat. senator Voorhees, in HE speech
hes lhs amount To bs siUUIuOH'. ana for
N. ~! !osva OF this discussion We viii assume
fsta'et amount 10 De correct. This large
Is.o ei,,on created deieicncy ia the amount
s,,tiule'y necessary TO 10 rsalil ed for the sup
Ton on VI tte HoYer1meuL the Ways and Means
fsr4. . zee recognized that fact. and in their
boyttsL ths House AcCJmpanying the taTin
nsr.. y u lhls Oil declare that they intended
dor '-t'E 70 Provide acknowledgements taxa
isTs,,s, nm viii maze up any deficit Of Iubilg
49, N+f "ru' F-puTi ~ lL'c. ~, 'GS.
H,pSs. aver, ami before the bill Passed the
I3SSS me income tax S3uOuOOOul and an
IddNsJi' pal Tux on spirits lSlO.UOO.OOOl were
1eisnH',oul even this Increase left large de-
,, ~ttotling to then Official estimates.
~. oNrrZealous fTiaEds and impatient
i5-slApT's demanded that the senate should
d.f..,'',.Y lass This bill-WIth its conceded
fsss-S eNa,tY as Il came from the House.
sssTI,ssa ~ ne commandments to the Gov
No. ND.ch Il might h0T eater create.
shtiy.i- ,ueln surplus or dsnciency was al
M lmtlsterial consideration.
hsH1 eLAtu finance Committee realizing the
eesI.5S lucy or lnadsquAry OF this bill pro-
aiditi- - amend Il bY mASinE provision for
haf a'aAl revenue. The able Chairman Of
SoHmIt'ee. in his recent speech. said:
wl.rH Assa.d the biil a. II came from
Ia. ~ nI4.- .Fs1~f u u. .gsy IN % TrsEaury no
s'''' Ne present msasuEs fun lTy!ghssd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Asa soothing syrup aud cooling ap'
plication for the skin nothing sur
passes few slices of fresh cucumber
rubbed gently over the face.
IT, through any blunder in cleaning
n fowl, the gull OF other cntrails nre
burst, the taint which affects the meat
may be easily removed by soaking for
half an hour i'll cold water in which Il
little soda has been dissolved
About once month the wick should
he removed, the burners unscrewed
and boiled in u little warm water in
which common washing soda has been
dissolved. This will remove the al.
most imperceptible coating of dust
and grease that forms on the brass.
Fried parsley is the cneapes. and
commonest OF garnishings, br. it re-
quires to be very nicely done. Wash
and pick and dry in n cloth. Pat in n
wire basket and hold il in boiling
Frippings for two minutes. D-y well
before the oven and use rs desired.
If you have never tried apple short
cake try it now. prepare it exactly as
You would strawberry shortcake, using
apple sauce in place of the berries /;
and by the time apples grow again you
may consider m apple shortcake as
great treat rs strawberry shortcake.
A pretty iron-holder can be made
from some bright material, cut in the
shape of leaf, with loop of braid
by which to hang it up, resembling
the stem. Why not make such II
holder rs a surprise for mother, and
have it in readiness to use on next
ironing day?
Little red ants cannot travel over
wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf
in closet or pantry with flannel, set
whatever You wish TO keep from the
ants on it, and they will at once dis
appear. They may be caught also in
sponges into which sugar has been
sprinkled; then the sponge should be
dropped into hot water.
In making cake great deal depends
upon the movement one uses in blend
ing the ingredients. Stir the butter
and sugar together until creamy.
When the four is added, change the
movement and beat the butter until
all the -four has been added--and uo
longer. II too much -four is added at
u time the cake will not be fine but
.!isappointingly porou.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
INf.NIS.

The prupo is II very cheap fruit in
its dried form. and is now prepared SO
extensively IN California tnpt our
markets are always assured Of good
quality and al abundurt quantity.
The acid of this dried fruit makes IT
superior to the date FOR various culi-
nary purposes. A. rule, pruues are
cooked too hurriedly. Like all dried
fruits, they should be cooked slowly
in carthcnwarc at the back of the
stove. When they are stewcd in this
way for at least two or three hours,
sweetcuCd about II quarter of mn hour
before they are taken up, they ere
quito another dish from the hard
pruue served in Il watery fluid SO com.
monty seen on carelessly kept tables.
These prunes are especially nice
with little whipped cream. A de-
llcious WAY TO serve them is in n form.
To II quart of stewed prunes add n
quarter of box of geiatine. Soak
the gelatine for two hours aud stir il
in tho prunes while they are hot.
Pour them into n mould and serve
them surrounded 10y whipped cream.
\ 50 ;a5 pudding calls ffoT Il IunrIer
of pound of prunes, slowed till ten.
der. drained and chopped fine; the
whites of six eggs beaten to stiff
iroth, with six tablespoonfuls OF pow.
dcred sugar, u Tablespoonful Of
cream of tartar and n pinch Of snlt
After beating the whites of the eggs
with the sugar, add the cream OF tar.
tnr and salt, Reserve a cupiul of thi.
mixture Stir thc rtunca in the re-.
mninder and spread the reserved mor.
inguc over the pudding in an enrth,rn
dish, which has been slightly grcas,t.
Bake the pudding for twenty-five
minutes in moderate oven. Serve II
hot, with cold custard sauce, made 10y
the regular recipe for boiled custard.
New York Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
A Coin Recovered After Thirty Years.

1t is not often that a marked coin
once put into circulation is returned
to the person who marked it. George
Troup, Superintendent of Forest Lawn
Cemetery, before he left Scotland, had
his name stamped upon coin of the
issue of George IL. 1t was done in
fun, and ut that time he never dreamed
that the coin would ever be returned
to him. The coin was put into cir
culation, and a short time afterward
Mr.. Troup came to this country.
More than thirty years passed by, and
he thought nothing more about the
circumstance. One day recently a
friend Of his at lodge said to him: 81
have coin with your name upon it"
81 asked him to let me see the coin, ="
said Mr.. .Troup, "and when L. looked
at it / found it was the identical piece
that I had marked 30 long ago. I
wrote to the man who was present
when the coin was marked in Scot
land, and he recalled the circumstance,
and l got the coin from my Buffalo
friend, and now would not take a
good sum OF money for it. Where
that coin had been during the thirty
years no one knows, but IL is strange
coincidence that it should have turned
up to me in Buffalo, the home I had
adopted. Buffalo Express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
PROHIBITION covvEvrrov.

HARRtsruRd. The Prohibition State
Convention held here was attended BY 60
delegates and Henry +. Morrow, OF Della
ware county, was nominated for Congress
man at Large after an hours contention
over the party rules.
In the platform adopted an encouraging
view of the prohibitionis,s is taken because
of the numerical progress it has made the
past two years AS to the depression In
business the platform has this to say;
The political and business conditions now
existing we claim are not of recent Origin
but are the result of causes eliminating tor
years; that these conditions are Chargeable
to the Republican and Democratic parties
who have fostered and perpetuated the
liquor traillc 10 drain busnes, aud burden
taxpayers ut the rate of over $4,000. 900 90
annually; who have inflicted upon the
country class legislation To tho benefit Of
the iewa the expense uf a fair aud equal
Chance 10 the many; who through proiligate
public expenditures have imposed needless
taxes who have winkcd at political depauch.
cry and bribery till to-day rum and cash
nrc the potent factors IN securing majorities
and muuiclpa, rule especially has become
an Acknowledged farce.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
IL OIIcn HnnnCns So.

$50 that's Josiah's picter that yc
had TUX in the city" SAID Mrs. Corn
tossel's visitor
"Ics,"
"Wal, ! can't say thet It looks much
like Star. II hel a skeery expression
round the eyes, an a drawcd look
aroun' the mouth thet amt nachural.
An | never saw his hair like thet in
all my born days"
"ies," answered Mrs. Corntossel,
"Josiar did wantcr 90 to the photo.
graph man an git his money back,
but told him they want no use o.
doin' 1t. was Just ez disapp'inted
ez he was, but ! can't deny ez thets
how he looked when the picter was
TUX"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
SO-p.MAF1NG.

lie particular to cool stock rapidly.
II it he allowed to cool partially ON
the range before it is strained il will
not keep we'll. The more quickly il is
cooled after the straining the better
il is.
Cooking meat at n high and in n
dry temperature develops II richer and
more savory flavor, so when il is pos.
,ible it is well TO- brown the meat be-
fore adding the water 10 il.
The less fat there is IN the stock pot
the more delicate will he the flavor OF
the soup. Cut off rs much fat rs pos
siblc before putting the meat into the
pot.
A delicate flavor OF ham improves
stock, but il should bn 81 slight rs
hardly 10 be recognized. An ounce
OF ham to- gallon of water is gener-
ous allowance.
Herbs. vegetables and spices should
always bc used in making stock, hut
only in such quantities that all the
hayors will I've nicely blended. Here
is where one has chance to display
skill. inexperienced housckeepcr.
should, however, carefully follow rules
rather than trust e. their own iudg-
mcnt rs to the proper quantities to
use. New York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18

Apir. GrS. GREENLAND has Issued com,
missions TO National Guard officers in the
Second Pennsylvania Brigade as follows
Alonzo Miller Porter captain, Company II.
Tenth regiment John Il McEwen, captain.
Company &, Fourteenth Regiment. Frank
Barr, first Lieutenant, Company F,Six,eenth
Regiment. J, Conrad Kay, major, Eigh.
teenth Regiment.
Tur Governor Commuted the death PEN
atty IN the case of Joseph Xappe to impris-
onInent for life. The reasons OF the Board
OF larlons for the extension of executive
Clemency speak of the good character OF
Xappe and that careful review %. the acts
furnished reasonable H1sis for doubt that
Joseph Iappe actually inflicted any agud.
HryRY MILLER and Thomas Doyle were
lodged in lai az I'Itler charged w''H
burglary at De'ann t9d o. les on
" est renn rmi)aJ % number of articles
found in their ioa-e3,.Jn being identified by
owners.
II. \. BrrKIEwiC2. who has been appoint
ed postmaster OF NatiCoEe. Luzerne county.
Is the first Pole TO be appointed 10 Federal
office in this country iieis a hust,ing
politician aud can speak eight language.
FouH deaths from dirhtheria have occur
red within ten days Ia the family of An
drew Albert at Water Gap, and two mem
bers are still down with the disease.
RrroRMrpchurch preachers Of the Lehirh
valley at a meeting IN Allentown declared
In resolution that santa Claus entertain
ments in churches are irreyerent.
LAFAYETTE IowRY,a farmer near Jermyn
fell oyer the side Of his wagon IN such a
manner that wheel caught hi head and In
its revolution broke his neck.
CLArUNoE BuRNs Is year old son of Martin
Burns of New brighton, SUNDAY night died
from the effects of eating wild haws Tho
seeds lodged in his bowels.
Mn. AND Mrs. ". T. WILSON of Shady
Plain were dangerously and perhaps fatally
injured by being thrown from their carr
age by runaway horses.
TIE Scranton glass COMPANY - the
fires under its big tank furnace. Three
bundled wurGWeu ore out OF employment.
Two Poles ahd Hun sa.an were killed
by q train in Cdrncys tunnel on the
Pennsy.ra'' railroad near Greensburg
A MOVEMENT is on foot to have the trustee.
Of Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster.
opens its doors to female students.
AT the East Stroudsburg, glass works,
nOn-union, the wages OF all employees have
been reduced 10 per cent.
TUE Reading railroad managers have
ordered a wholesale discharge of shop hands
all along the route.
TnC Parkcrsburg iron works have shut
down and 800 hands are out of employ
mcnt
SCARLET fever is an epidemic at Wash
ington and the schools have been closed.
THr Eighth Ward Hotel at Altoona was
gutted by fire, Loss IS 900 partly insured,
MAPLE SUGAR making once considerable
industry in Berks county Is nearly dead.
Mean Selkrk, Frank Brown was run
over by tram car and killed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
Which Won the Prize2

Three students Of the Ecolc dcs
Beaux Arts, Marseilles, were talking
in a cafe. my dear fellow" said
one; 81 painted the other day little
piece OF pine wood in imitation OF
marble so perfectly that IL sank to
the bottom Of the water" "Pooh.."
said another Yesterday l sus.
pended my thermometer on the easel
that holds my View OF the Polar
Regions. 1t fell at once to twenty
below zero" "That's nothing" said
the last; "my portrait OF the marquis
Is so lifelike that 1t has to be shaved
twice week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Tow TO PERFECTLY WASH LACE.

Cover bottle with white flannel.
Baste the lace carefully on the flannel
aud rub with white soap. Place the
bottle in a jar filled with wsrm suds
and let it remain two or three days,
changing the water several times
Boil with the finest white clothes on
washing day. When cooled little
rinse several times in plenty of cold
water Wrap soft, dry towel around
it and place in the sun. When dry
unwind, hut do not starch il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
To Measure ocean,s pcnths.

An instrument has been invented
for sounding the depths OF the sea
without using lead liuc. A sinker
is dropped containing a cartridge,
which explodes oRtouching the bot
tom; the report Is registered In a
microphone apparatus and the depth
rectoned by the time at which the
explosion occurred.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18

The returns OF the condition OF national
banks in the state OF Pennsylvania exelu
sivc OF Philadelphia and rittsburg on
December ~ last show the reserves to have
been $3.50 per cent loans and discounts.
sioL6}2OJo, individual deposits, $o7.271.
600 and Lawful. money reserves. sl2,12j.-
90.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18

JoHNsrowN-A year old son Of Frank
falling into a tut If scaliing water Tho
'kin fell OF the child in great patches and
death followed rapidly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
rnRrr sovs KulrU W rnrnutr0Ap.

GRrENviILE--Aifrel, son Of John Mean
drews, was killed near the rolling mill by
q littsburg, Shenaugo and Lake Erie rail
road train. This is the third son OF Mr
McAndrews killed on the railroaI within
two years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-18
MlNrr., wA.rs rEnr.rn.

has issued notices to lis employees that jan
uary l6 the miners wages will be reduced
10 cents per ton and outside employees l5i
cents
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FLYING Low Is BEST.

A man who ascends to a great height
and tries TO walk down through the air
Is liable to hurt himself. An aeronaut
at Schoolcraft, Mich, was killed yester-
day by the usual process of broken para
chute. collapsed balloon. etc. He is
only another added to the long list of
foolhardy persons who tempt fate by at
tempting to navigate the clouds. Since
the days OF Daedlus the men who have
monkeyed with flying machines have
found them dangerous and disastrous.
Even the European flyer Lillienthal.
who thought he had the wing business
down to a thoroughly fine point. met
with a serious accident In his last at
tempt at violation.
All tho eXperimenters with cloud
travel should take example OF Hiram
Maxim. He has a flying machine built
on scientific principles which he is dead
sure will fly, but in all his experime Mt $
he has IL secured by travelling wheels
so that 1t cannot rise higher than one
inch from the ground. There's sen.
sible aeronaut for You. He's our kind oil
a .volator. A nice, smooth, easy-runninl
flying machine that will fiit along at
no greater height from the ground thar
one inch Is the flying machine to encour.
age. Don't send II any higher. Mr.
Maxim
The evening world., 1894-08-27
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Changes in the Issues go Into Eff
feet To-day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % General
changes In the postage stamp issues have
been ordered by the post-Ofiice Depart
ment. Many of the stamps which have
been issued for years have been ordered
discontinued, and number Of new de-
nominations in the several issues will
hereafter be put into general use This
readjustment OF the stamp issue Is pro-
vided for In an order sent by Third AS
sistant Postmaster-General Kerr Craige
to the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
lnS, which holds the present postage
stamp contract. The object Is to reduce
the number OF denominations and to get
rid OF some of the old stamps The
changes take erect to-day. The present
stock OF old stamps will last about two
months, and the postal officials expect to
place the new series on sale throughout
the country on Nov !.
In the ordinary series the 90 and sO-cent
denominations will be discontinued, and
the new denominations to be issued are
30 cents, 81, 81 and s., In the newspaper
series the omitted denominations are T. 6,
., l.. Il, SS, As and Sc cents and 81. 80, Sc, SIS
s., $lS, So, So, 3iS and $50 The new series
will have added the denomina tlors OF q
and 70 cents, and Sc, S. $40, $50. $50 and
800.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
LET IT BE SETTLEMENT.

II the Tariff bill becomes a law. to-day
will mark the final decease OF Mckinley
ism proper, and the new condition Of
affairs will be inaugurated tomorrow.
The country has begged for some set
Element OF the tarif question. and u Is
expected that the business OF the country
will now revive But how can this be
newed by the continued agitation of the
subject through the introduction OF otner
bills designed to upset what has already
been done?
The new law Is not satisfactory. 1t Is
a violation OF Democratic pledges and a
disappointment OF the hopes of the peo-
pie. But at all events 1t strikes down
the pernicious policy of the open and
avowed taxation OF the people for the
benefit Of corporations. trusts and mo-
nopolies, and that Is something. Let 1t
rest.
There Is no need for any message ON
the subject from the President. 1t is
we'll known that the Disagreement Of the
original Wilson bill was the work OF cor
rupt spectators and Democratic traitors,
and nothing Mr.. Cleveland could say
could add to the public Indignation felt
for such men or make palmer the Presi-
dents condemnation OF their conduct.
What the country needs now Is rest,
not reproach. The revolution against
McKinleyism will never go backward.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
A GAME OF BLUFF.

Ex-Speaker Reed opened the cam
paign In Maine last Saturday, and his
speech was model specimen OF blum.
He arraigned the Democrats for one
fault OF which he declared no person
could possibly acquit them, however
much he might defend or approve all
their acts. That fault was procrastina-
ton.
The repeal of the silver-purchasing
clause of the Sherman Act, he admitted,
might have been OF some service to the
country ''if 1t had been done promptly
and at once" But the delay to which
the measure was subjected destroyed
any good effect It might otherwise have
had.
Then came the Tariff bill. and that
also, instead OF bringing relief to the
country by some sort of assurance that
there was to be a settlement OF some
kind on which the business Interests
might rely. was subject to a shameful
and protracted struggle.
Considering the prominent part the
Republican Senators and Mr.. Reed him
self by his filibustering took in delayins
both these measures. the ex-Speaker''
arraignment OF the Democrats Is al
least very funny