davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
FIREsloE FRAGMENTS.

--Parsnip Fritters.-To half dozen
boiled, mashed parsnips of medium size
add two tablespoonfuls of -four, two
eggs and little pepper and salt. Form
into small cakes and fry to brown in
a little hot suet or in butter.
-Filling.-Grate one-half pound of
chocolate, pour on it one-half pint of
boiling milk, stir we'll, and add one
egg beaten with cup of sugar. Flavor
with vanilla. When both cake and
filing are cold put the filling between
the layers of cake.-Boston Budget.
Lima Bean Salad.-Boil pint of
lima beans till tender, drain, put them
in a bowl with large boiled potato,
cut in pieces, chop stalk of celery and
sprinkle on the top, pour over the dress
ing and set in cool place till served
Ohio Farmer.
Cream Shortcake.-One large cup
full thin sour cream, one-half teaspoon
full soda, same of salt; stir in while
foaming enough flour to roll, and but
ter literally while hot. Use either
peaches or Valencia oranges sliced thin.
Dust with sugar and serve.-Country
Gentleman.
-Gooseberry Fool. -Four cups goose
berries; four eggs; two cups water; one
cup sugar; one tablespoonful butter.
Top and tail the berries, put them,
with the water, in a porcelain-lined
saucepan, and stew until tender. Rub
them through colander; add to them
the butter and the yolks of the eggs
beaten light with the sugar; return to
the fire, and cook five minutes. When
cool, turn into a glass dish, and heap
on the fruit a meringue made by beat
ing the whites of the eggs stiff with
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
-Harper's Bazaar,
Cabbage Lettuce with Gravy
Wash carefully two heads of lettuce.
Throw into boiling water and cook five
minutes. Drain, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and put in saucepan with one
quart of cold water, one pound of lean
beef, one onion, blade of mace, and boil
gently one hour. Lift from the water
with a skinner and arrange on hot
platter Rub together until smooth,
one tablespoon each of butter and flour.
Boil the stock in which the lettuce was
cooked until reduced to one pint. Stir
in the flour and butter until it boils.
Strain over the lettuce and serve hot
with squares of toasted bread.-House-
keeper.
-Pickelette.-F large, crisp cab
bages and a quart of onions all chopped
fine. Two quarts of vinegar or enough
to cover the cabbage, two pounds of
brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls each
of ground mustard, black pepper, Gin
namon, tumeric and celery seed; one
tablespoonful each of allspice, mace
and pulverized alum. Pack the cabbage
and onions in alternate layers with a
little salt between them. Let them
stand until next day. Then scald the
vinegar, sugar and spices together and
pour over the cabbage and onions. Do
this three mornings in succession. On
the fourth put all together over fire
and heat to boil. Let them boil five
minutes. When cold pack in small jars,
-Woman's Home Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
willing to Learn.

Little JOHNNY think Tommy Dodd
wouldn't have SO many accidents on his
bicycle if he'd go slow instead"
Mother-Say go slowly"
Little Johnny-Yes'm-if he'd go
slowly instead of fastly.-Good News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

Roclsby-Ifyou looked at life square
ly you would't be so pessimistic. 1t is
a great game of give and take.
MISUNDERSTANDING it is; but the
3 able seems to be that have never
been one Of the takers. Truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
Negro Murderer HANGED

CHARLESTON, 8. c., July N.-Dick
Green was hanged at Mt. Pleasant,
Berkeley county, today for the muir
der of Nancy Gray in April last. Both
NEGROES.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

Dashleigh-So George is working
again?
Henleigh-o, dear, no. He has place
in the STRENGTHENING department.
Judge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
BiIker Not Idle.

81 hear Bilker lost his job; wonder If
he's struck anything since?"
"Er-yes; all of his friends and two
thirds of his acquaintance. Buffalo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
FRANCE.
ANTI-ANARCHIsT BILL.

PARIS, July 27.-The senate today
passed the anti-anarchist bill which
was adopted by the deputies yester-
day,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

We can not conquer fate and ne
cessity. yet we can yield to them in
such manner as to be greater than If
we could.-Landor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
Santa Ee Strike Probable.

KANSAS CITY-The Journal tomor-
row will publish story to effect that
the Atchion, Topeka and Santa Fee
Railroad may be involved in auothtr
strike within 49 hours. The Whole
swill, il is said be Effected
Engineers. firemen and conductors
are to walk out unless the peculiar
circular issued some days ago stating
that all contracts would soon be alb
rogated is withdrawn. The men fear
a cut in salaries and say that they will
not submit to il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
OFFICIAL DENIAL.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Vice President
Robinson of the Santa Fe was found
about midnight and when told the
story of the above report said emphat
icslly that he did not think there
was any danger of q strike. He
had not heard of any dissatisfaction
on the part of the men Certainly no
complaint had been made to the Of
ficiaIs by the men and he entertaius
no fears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
AS 10 HOME RULE

There are certain fundamental prin-
ciples Of human justice upon which
progress Is necessarily builded; II not
so builded, it becomes false progress
and will sooner or latter collapse. One
Of these principles is embodied in the
cry Of the Irish people for fair and
honorable voice in the government Of
their own homes; for a system divorced
from a spying constabulary and one
freed Of obnoxious survvals Of mediae
val tyranny. They want, in sub
stance, the autonomy In local affairs
that is enjoyed by residents Of an
American state, which, although loyal
to the general union, Is nevertheless
free to adjust its taxation, regulate its
petty courts and supervise the common
processes Of the local government.
Certain conceited philosophers say
the Irish people are incapabls Of SELF
government; that English domination,
always retrogressive and obnoxious
and often brutal, is necessary part of
Ireland's continued existence as the
home OF Irishmen. The assertion il an
insult, which is effectually disproved
in the large and liberal part taken By
Irish-Americans in the civic affairs Of
their adopted land, The Irish-Ameri.
can is different from tho Irishman OF
Dublin or Mayo only by virtue Of on
portunities that are denied to victims
OF British aggression and repression.
The experiment Of educating Irishmen
so as to fit them for self-governmsnt
has never been honestly tried by the
English people, who occupy in their
political relations toward the unfor-
tunate residents Of the Emerald Isle,
much the same attitude sought to be
occupied, in our own country. by rebel
brigadiers over those white residents
Of the south who lack their wealth or
opportunities Of selfimprovement and
are, therefore condemned to the lash.
1t is feared by many observers that
Mr.. Gladstones retirement followed
by the succession of an English peer,
will greatly delay, II not altogether
preclude, the granting of homs rule
This view. as we believe, is founded
upon misapprehension that does in
Justice to Lord RoSeberys sense OF
fairness, truth and right. But whether
1t be In this respect right or wrong, 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

IN THE diverting speech in which
William H. Hines voiced his hostile
fondness for the Wilson bill--that is to
say, when no said he was against the
bills methods but in favor Of its enact.
ment-occurS thu confession that "it
would be very impolitic to open our
ports to Canada unless sho in return
takes away all restriction laid on our
product" The member from Luzorne.
adept as he is at hedging, wriggling
and straddling will find it hard in
after years to escape from this confss-
sion. 1t gives the whole sophistry of
tariff reform" meaning sectional
tariff demolition, dead away. The
Wilson stripe Of Democrat cares not
rap of his finger for reciprocity. What
he wants is to give our markets, free,
to our competitors, in pursuit of phan.
tom benefits that ara never caught.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
A M0NG IN
L Music Lovers.

Professor Albin Korn and pupils will
give recital Mt Powell's few weeks
hence.
Miss Neatly Stevens, the noted plan.
ist who appeared In this city some
time ago Is anxious to secure u return
engagement, Her address may be had
Of Miss Florence Richmond or at
Powells.
Professor Haydn Evans will 20 to
Pittston this evening to accompany
the Oratorio society in concert.
Axr
The Penn Avenue Baptist Church
choir will give concort Mt the Green
Ridge Baptist church on March SO,
So
Alfred Wooler, solo tenor at the Elm
Park Msthodist church, have returned
from Pittsburg, where he was among
the soloiSts ut concert given in Car
negie hall He was royalty entertained
by Pittsburg musicians.
%H#
Professor Evans, who actod ~
as adju licator at the Marysville, O.,
sisteddfod recently. stntes that tho
singing In thecontralto contest was the
fineBt he has ever heard. Threo OF the
contestants were particularly brilliant.
Mr., Evans claims that the M trysville
vocalists are second to none.
%NR
Mr. Southworth expects TO occupy
his new studio ia Powell's building on
April |.
Nine Schiling gracefully rendered
two solos at the Robert Emmot cele-
bration given by tho John Mitchell
club at Music hall on Sunday evening
A number Of music loving people
from Wilkes BIrre attended Mr. Car
ter's organ recital on Saturday after
noon. They vera 40 charmed with tn,
singing Of Miss r .yuoldp, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church choir, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
CROkERIS ElG RluEE.

Richard Croker, boss sachsm OF Tam
many, informs reporter way down IN
the wilds of Texas that he is mad ali
over, in consequence of Representative
Dunphy's resignation from Tammany,
and that If Dunphy said that he, Gro
ker, ever offered premiums for fraudu-
lent voting, Dunphy is several interest
ing kinds Of liar, not to speak OF
other things unmentiouablo in print.
Moreover, Croker wants it understood
that Dunrhy will have to answer for
this accusation in court and that he,
Croker. Is 4 great and good man, asort
of municipal philanthropist, as it were.
not psrson who would contaminate
his noble mind with such foul
thought as corrupting the ballot.
This is interesting and to certain
degree picturesque. 1t throws new
halo--self-made, to be sure, but never.
theles5 pretty-about the massive
brow of New York's political monarch.
We see him revealed by his own words
in the aspect of highly moral and in
tensely conscientious man, sitting up
nights to devise means for the purifi.
cation Of government and revolving in
his capacious mind schemes for the
ennoblemeut Of his fellow man. Mr.
Croker does not say So but the natural
inference from his remarks is that if
he ever gave out Goll watches, dia-
mond badges aud 81, 200 clerkshipS to
election districts returning the big
gest Democratic majority it was done
us partial reward OF meek and lowly
merit as tokens for successful argu.
rnent and guerdons for slilful intel.
lectual angling for the suffrage of wav
ering voters. We are given to under.
stand that when a Tammlny district
returns an unanimous vote, let US say
for Judge Maynard, it is done simply
by the superior persulsiyeness of Tam.
many ward orators, uudsr tae inspira -
ton Of expected reward. and not
through thu coarse, vulgar and repel-
lent processes of false registration, per.
jured voting and lying cUnnt.
Those who wish to believe this pretty
tale of Tammany hall ara requested to
communicative this office with view
to their protection from green goods
men or from manipulators of three
card monte. Those who feel that Mr..
Croker is the wrong and injured VIC
tim of a sensitive anil iDA,xible con-
science are advised to stay indoors un-
less accompanied by keeper. Tho eff
fort Of Richard Croker to pose in the
livery Of injured innocence will not
suffice to keep from disintegration the
highly moral municipal machine which
he has built mp in Gotham, and which,
at this very moments shivering in an .
ticipation of coming collapse,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
FAIRNESS PAYS.

In its haste to press demand for the
calling of an alphabsttcll roll of dele
gates at the May R'publicon State con-
vention, the esteemed Wilkes Barre
Record is led to say that this point lis
one upon which hinges the COOL feel
ing and success of the party in 1891"
While It is certainly desirable to have
zach coanty's delegates polled in due
order, so as not to permit the Philadel-
phia and Allegheny delegations to
cause q stampede, we cannot believe
that Republican defeat would Snsue,
next November, were the alphabetical
roll call ignored. By the time the May
convention shall meet, there will be
practical unanimity as to the main
candidates. and an enthusiasm, both
among delegates and among the voters
generally, which will make the briga-
diers turn up their noses yet higher at
Pennsylvania.
Nevertheless, it is we'll to insist upon
fair and courteous treatment of all To-
calities and sections The victory of
last month, rendered fruitful in
Mr.. Grows second initiation into con-
gressional usefulness, shows what may
be expected Of Pennsylvania Republi-
cans when they are not rsbutfed by the
party managers and when their sponta-
neous choice for political prsfermsntis is
frankly accepted and Loyalty supported
by the;e managers. With no disposi-
tion to resent necessary organization
and discipline, the mass OF voters in
thi5 commonwe 18th served notice on
Feb 90 that they are grateful for cor
dial recognition, and that that recogni.
tion pays. In the person Of General
Hastings they evince second choice for
preliminary ratification next May, and
they will undoubtedly expect the same
courteous and proper spirit on the part
of the state Republican leaders that
they found 80 pleasant during the can
Gidacy of Mr.. Grow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

QUEEN VICTORIA was almost pain
fully proper and reserved in accepting
Mr.. Gladstone's resignation; but un-
less we err in our estimate OF Lord
RoseOery she will have much sm4ller
Joy in welcoming Gladstone's success
sor. The libsrality Of the great octo'
genarian, which made even the queen
trembl at times for the safety of her
throne, we expect yet to see surpassed
in the practical strides which this ener'
getic and well-rouuded young premier
will make, in the course of time, to-
ward true democracy in the domain Of
the Guelphs He is great man, not
alone by virtue Of ancestry, but also of
achievements; and such men are dan
gerous factors in obsolescent kingdoms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

THE RETENTION OF John Morley in the
Irish chief socretaryship is fortunate
beginning for the R0sebery regimo.
Few men in parliament enjoy the rs"
spoct or exert the dignifed, yet effect
I've influence possessed by this scholar,
jurist and politician. In the Indian
secretaryship his usefulness would have
been in large Measure wasted. He is
Irelund's fit representative in the El-
glish Liberal cabinet, and his proper
plaza is one that ID concerned with Ire
lands executive administration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

If THE private talk of the York state
anti-snappers be any indication, Mr..
Cleveland's trouble is complicated
form of chronic hypocrisy aud ingrati-
tude. And the deliberate manner in
which he has turnei them down, after
all that they did for him, would seem
to justify q diagnosis no les9 severe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

ALTHOUGH UNDER its present man.
agcm4nt the number Of the trolley
cars accidents has hosn greatly re-
duced, such casualties as that of yes
terday afternoon point anew to the
need of fenders on every street Car in
the city. 1t will be found, in the end,
that appliances assuring greater safety
are q profitable investment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

is an erroneous view because it ignores
fundamental principle, against which
Lord Rosebery'S personality. were it
disposed to be hostile, could no moro
make headway than the broom of Mrs.
Partington could sweep back the rising
waters of the great ocean. Home rule
is inevitable, because it is just; the
temporary changes of politics and poll
ticians are mare passing incidents in
it's inevitable approach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

rendered solo. that they Immediately
engaged the young prima donna to ap
pear in concert at that city in the
near future.
The royalties Of Librettist Byrne, it
is said, amounted to over $50, 600 last
year from Princess Nicotine" and
other works, And yet people wonder
what prompts the average writer and
composer TO spring comic operas upon
an unsuspecting public.
%##
The ranks OF musical instructors will
be increased after April /, by Mr.
George Noyes Rockwell, who will turn
his entire attention to teaching and
musical work.
1t is rumored that IN arked changes in
musical features of several Of the lead
ing churches of the city will occur
about tha first of ADril. II reports are
true, the general shifting will be Il sur
prise to people interested in church
music.
The Sncrel Music society now mum
bers 600 voices. Meetings are held reg
uIarly every Tuesday evening at Y. NJ,
@, A. hall. aud the interest in the work
upon The Fall Of Babylon increases
with every rehearsal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

ter Of a century, home rule to Ireland
and various parish, electoral and
magisterial reforms for England, An
appeal, upon the moderate proposition
to modify the house Of lords would
probably carry, Lord Rosebery rep
resents the latter, or common sense po'
sition; Labouchere and his fellow ex-
iremists, represent the former. or radi E
cal attitude. 1t is not difficult to per
ceive which course is the course CT
true craftsmanship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
The SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. MARCH 6, 1894.

"When the iron is hot strike" says the
prorerb; which, being translated, means.
qchen bridges are uRcommonly cheap, don't
stand upon the order Of closing a good
bny0diu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

MONROE COUNTY is apparently suffer
ing from an aftermath of crime and
criminal impulse implanted during the
construction, by cheap imported South
ern labor, of the new WikeR-Bar and
Eastern railroad. That importation
was itself crime that entitled its
author to the gallows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

CONGRESS WILL be recreant to plain
duty if it does not probe this Carnegie
steel plate scandal to its very depths.
Grover Cleveland cannot. Oh top of his
other blunders, afford to lay the ap-
parent crime of compounding felony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

AN APPEAL TO the English people, at
this time, upon the naked proposition
to abolish the house Of lords, would
bring down thunderous negative ma.
iority and delay, for perhaps the quar-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
CAPES % INCHES DEEP

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw FurS.
Repairing FHrS a Speciality
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

EuteTed at the PostoDice at Scranton Pa, as
Second. Glass Mdh Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY IN ScRAN-
TON, PA. By The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING
COMPANY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

NEW YORK OFFICE: TRIBUNE BUILDING
FRANK S. GRAY. MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Messrs ". g. Fleming o.. At NO - Wall
Ct offer for sale a limited amount fout 81 total
issue of $3.50 0O0l Of per cent gold bonds -; IN"
Ncwburg Electric Railway Company. az par
and interest.
Mcssgs Griswold & Gilctt offer for sal" nj %
ana accrued interest. subject to sale. S2Oo.wO
IcaVenworth Terminal Railway ami Iridg"
Company first mortgage per cent thirty year
sinking fund gold bonds. The total Issue "f
these bonds IS $500 900 the income from The lease
10 the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company and the Chicago. burlington ana
Quincy Railroad Company. being S36Oj) per an
mum for thirty years. from January !. lS'f ls
more than sufficient 10 pay the interest on N"
mortgag. and provide sinking fund 10 retir"
the bonds as provided by the mortgage" The
bonds are fire; mOrca on bridge across IN"
Missouri River AT Lcavenworth. opened Tor
traffic since January J.
Tho Pullrnnns Palace Car Company has de-
,Iarod tho usual quarterly dividend uf s. a share
4 quarterly dividend II per cent mas en- de-
clarod by The Pacific Bank
We have received the following rotce: Robert
Colgate Wood offers to investors gas bonds and
STOCK street railway securities and Mctropolitan
West side a. of Chicago.
The Eppcns Smith Wiemann Company has
declared n quarterly diridend Of II. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. October 20-p. m.
BY the operation Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
TRY in the week ended last night the associated
banks gained 81 .693 4s9 The weekly bank state
mcnt published to-day showed an increase In
cash OF 80 CPS. 300 being the sum total OF an in
crease in specie Of sl041 900 and a gain in legal
tender OF Sl.5Sl. 800 There was an increase in
every item except the loans. which decreased
1904 30O-a mere trilc as against the cash and
deposits whch poured in The statement there
fore. cannot be called encouraging. but quite the
contrary The result Of all the changes was an
increase of the surplus reserve Of 81 ,6663 $50 and
the banks hold in excess OF legal requirements
sG2 5l367j. against s6Osi7 32j last week. and
agains; $i664O.775 in 1893 and sZ.S32.425 in 1882
The following are the comparative statements
OF October Is and October 20:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Crooks HEAVY ATTHE CLOSE
mn 10 THE BANK STATEMENT
N,-CH MONEY TO LEND-FRACTlONAL
DECLINES on THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE LIST.

~ ~, TIE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBER 20
sALEs ~. OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

nent with a gain OF 3. to 623s Mexican - c roae
IL 10 80 but the shares reacted y 10 io9,i paad-
dian Pacific rose u Il 6ols Erie a 10 if1;, 100
INC - IA ga and Ncw-York Central - 10 ~
French 3 per cent rentes were - cen.', av
higher AT 1o1 francs 67ia centimes; iaris en-
change on London y centime lower AT ~ ,nn;ng
III. confines: Berlin sight sterling = Pie"ii"7
higher AT % marks 35i. pfennings. 49,. %
Gold is quoted to-day at Buenos AyTes AT % o.
~, {, Petersburg 80 at Athens II, at Rome So'
at Vienna ;. .,
Amended is table of the current ,r nr
co. r,tv hank stocks together with their par