davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14

Reunion du comit6 ex6cutlf de
la celebration de la fete rationale
lundi proclaim d 8 heures precise
chez le Rev. Pore Lauzon.
Tous les membres sont instam-
ment prizes d'y ~assister.
Des affaires de la plus haute i'm
portance y seront traitees.
ST vous d6sirez voyager q Dor
march6 ct ,avec comfort, q FIST
Sud ct Quest. S'adresser q
A. B. QUITS,
g. T. & P. A.
M. & st. L. Ry.
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14

M. Emile Liable, 6tudlsnt en-
medicine de rUniversit6 Laval. 3
Montreal, 6tait en- visite q Duluth
Mimi, css jours dern1ers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14
@1hn de rQnfst
MINNEAPOLIS, IA Jain.. 1894.

LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est IN
vente oh A. j. M4nard 2O8 1ere
Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14

M. FRANCOIS Guimond de Day
ton, a achet6 la propriet6 de MN.
Joseph ct Arsene Roy, d'Osseo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14

Abonnez-vous 4 rEoHo- DE LOU
EST $l.00 par an payable d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14
Revue Canadienne

Revue Canadjenne
Paraissant lie Ter de chaque mois
par IivraisOn de 81 pages
Formant a la fin de Pann6e un ma
gni6que volume de pres de
800 Pages.
30eme AIMEE JUN 1894 No 6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-14

JULES GENDRON
Sec. Corr
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
Celebrating Arbor Day.

Chicago, April 27.-Dspatchcs
received here today from Wiscon.
sin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey say that in all of these
states Arbor day is being very gen
orally observed in accordance with
the proclamations of the various
chief magistrates. In Ohio, Gov.
ernor McKinley's proclamation
urged that the children should be
taught the Importance of trees and
tree culture as bearing upon mate
rial prosperity, aud should be en-.
couraged to study the beauties OF
flowers and plants in fields and
gardens. In Wisconsin Governor
Peck issued tlorid address de
ploring the destruction of the
forests, and declaring that upon tbs
children depended the future fores
interests Of the state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
FroZen-Then on Fire!

Like tho application OF ice to the small OF
Your back. is the sensation produced by the
chill that precedes the fever OF malaria. Then
comes the roasting stage, when every We II
throbs and is srorched as il with liquid fire
Then ,ou well nigh dissolve In exhausting
preel ration that L. ayes You az lin p as wet
dish rag. These alternating torments are not
RENE diable perInan ntly with quinine, which
IL moreover, mont damaging cumulative
poison Hostetters Stomach Bitters drives
out the foe and rerels Its further attacks. II
is tho leading medicinal safeguard against
malaria ali over The continent of North and
south America, Guatemala, the Isthmus Of
Panama, Mexico and Australia. 1t regulates
the liver, stomach, bowe's and kidneys, en-
riches the ood and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion. 1t Is not only medicine, but
a effective cordial. welcome to the most
delicate palate. Rheumatic tendency is
cOuuteracted by 1t.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals addressed 20 the
mayor and street committee will be
received at the offioe of city secre
tary to be opened at O'Clock D. m.
May Bird, 1894, ct the City Hall,
Waco, Texas, by said mayor aud
street committee, for furnishing all
labor, material, grading and gravel.
ing certain side walks, on Elm street
between Archer street and city
limits on the east, according to
specifications, az set forth in Sec.
2, Of an ordinance passed January
4th; 1894, by the city council of the
city of Waco, Texas, directing that
sidewalks BIZ constructed by the
realty property owners, and pro
posals are hereby invited under Sec.
5 of said ordinance; for further in.
formation apply to the city engi
neer, Waco, Tex.
G.. G. McCuLLocH, Mayor.
Attest. w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
Moore and Creedon Match.

"A'nHeapolls, MlDn., April 81.
A number Of patrons of pugiIistic
sport arrived on the ear,y Trains
this morning in anticipation of a
rafting mill at the Twin CITY Ath.
letlc club tonight, when Dick Moore,
the st. Paul middleweight, and
Dan Creedon will come together
for twenty round 60. More than
usual interest is manifested in the
event owing to the falling through
of the effort to bring Creedon and
tiizslmmons together for III, 900
purse. Frzsimmons refused TO sig n
the articles on the ground that he
wanted a purse Of $4,000 and an
absolute guarantee of protection. If
Moore should win tonight he will
claim the middleweight champion.
ship of America and challenge Fltz-
simmons for the championship of
the world. He has been training
hard, aud will go into the ring at
about 1913 pounds
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals, addressed to
the mayor and street committee,
will be received at the Office of city
secretary, to be opened at o'clock
p. m. May 10, 1894, at the city
ball, Waco, Texas, by said mayor
and street committee, for furnishing
all labor, material, grading and paw
ing Morrow street from west line of
Ninth street to east line of Eigh-
teenth street, with native rock and
gravel according to plans and speci-
tications on file in the city engi-
neer's otfiae; approximate quantity
$1,000, superficial yards; certified
check for two hundred and fifty
dollars, payable to the order of the
mayor of Waco, Texas, shall ac-
company each proposal before it
will be considered, the right to re-
ject any and all proposals is hereby
reserved by the city council of the
city of Waco, Texas
Z. G. McCUlLoCH, Mayor.
Attest:
w, G. COOPER, City Secretary
Waco. Texas April "a, 1894.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
------------------
A Philadelphia Banquet.

Philadelphia, April 27.-General
PITS birthday will be celebrated
evening by a banquet of promi-
Republicans from all parts of
Ptate at the Union League. Elk
ernor Beaver will preside.
Pstlngu'shed party arrived here
morning as guests of the Union
que. 1t included Senator
derson, of Nebraska; Gen.
PheId and Gen. Sickles; Rear
elral Gherardi, Gen. John B.
pner, and Editor st. Clair Nc
way of the Brooklyn Eagle.
Pc Will IN regular order speak of
az as president, as a citizen, as a
per- as an ally of the navy, az q
AZ Appomatox, and as an
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
Celebrated at Galena.

ELENA, Ill.,, April 27.-The Old
, of General Grant pays appro-
ke tribute today to the anniver-
/ of his birth. In no part of the
Jed States is each recurring an.
Fsary marked by more spon.
|ous enthusiasm and tokens of
pct. Business was generally
|ended, and there was a parade
pitizens, the municipal depart
b, secret and patriotic societies,
fhe G. A. r. from neigh boring
(s. The formal exercises were
in Grant Park, which was
bated a year ago today by Gov.
(inley. The Grafton was de-
fed by Hon Luther l.. film Mills,
|hicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
|, If a Bomb ThroWing
French Anarchist.
II ,sTlC NEWS MATTERS
i. interesting Notes From
Various Points.
uonor Grants Memory.

Nv York, April 27.-ln many
Of the country this afternoon
evening representative Repub
will gather to do honor to the
bry of General Grant. Seventy
{esrs ago today he who was fafed
ecome twice president of the
Id States, and among the
lest Of its generals, was born in
he farm house at Point Pleas
In C,earmont county, Ohio. A
months after his death, III
! a number of his friends came
(her and decided to annually
rate his birthday with a view,
|only of keeping his memory
!, but of fostering the spirit Of
|otism. The suggestion rapidly
Id, and today the number of
|rations arranged for is largely
hcess Of that last year, and
ches in measure ACROSS the
try
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
An Anarchist In Court

Paris, April 27.-The court of
aSsize was crowded today when
Emil Henry, the anarchist, who
caused the explosion of a bomb in
the cafe Of the Hotel Termini in
February last, uas arraigued for
trial. Extraordinary precautions
were manifested in admitting spec.
tstors. The prisoner will plead
justification.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
inc American League.

''''ourg, Pa, April Fl The
us' OF the American Repabli-
League at the Mouongahela
e TINS evening in honor Of the
'ersafy of General Grants
*ll' be brilliant affair. The
\ ''uo rooms have been elabo.
~ decorated, and a life.sized
|ale OF the great American rests
a, canopy surrounded by flow
ne principal orators will be
'or w. Is. Allison, of Iowa;
lpe'ker Thomas B. Reed, and
T D. 9. Burroughs, of Mich.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
!, ouhR Garfield to Speak.

!. n'eago' April 27.-James r..
Seia' son OF the late President
s sr.1 " viii tonight pay tribute to
=, 81 o GRANT at the birthday ami.
10y n ceieoration to be held at the
NJ aolilc under the auspices of
|la'quette Club. Elk Governor
Is ' ia ana other old.time Repub.
VIII also deliver addresses.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

SoLlAR in combination. pro-
| Hooa,l and preparation OF ingredi-
,;r moods sarsaparilla possesses great
| value You should TRY 1T.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Helpful Hints for Housewives.

II the white of en- egg is Immediately applied
to a burn it will take away the pain and prevent
a scar.
Spirits OF ammonia if diluted, applied with
sponge to faded or discolored spots in a carpet
will often restore the color.
SILK handkerchiefs and ribbons shonld be
washed in salt and water and ironed while hot,
to make them look their freshest.
Ivory. when not stained, may be restored to its
former Wilderness by cleaning it with powdered
burned pumice stone and water, and then plao-
ing it under glass in the suns rays.
To warm over gems and rolls dip them in cold
water for instant. Drop them in a paper
bag. twist the top together TO exclude the air,
and put them into hot oven for five or ten
minutes
tablespoonful of black pepper will prevent
the water into which they TO be washed lt
will also prevent coiors from running in wash
ing colored or black cambrics.
Ink stains on silver can be removed by mixing
n little chloride OF lime TO paste with water
and covering the spots with it. They VIII
qucSly disappear, and the paste should De
washed oil and the article wiped dry.
To remove specSs of dirt from the eye i'm.
merse the eye in cold water, then Wink ana roll
the eyebaN until the desired effect IS OBTAINED
To remove a cindor draw the upper eyelid down
over the lower one and blow the nose with sum.
cient effort to cause the tears TO now
A spoonful Of chloride of lime in quart Of
water will remove mildew from linen Strain the
solution after il has stood long enough to thor.
oughly dissolve, and dap the fioin INTO IT. Re-
peat il first application Is not sufficient, but
wash the mixture we'll ont of the goods when
! your object is accomplished
Linen that has been scorched by careless iron
I ing may be treated as follows: Tie up onion
IN a clean piece OF muslin, and beat 1t until all
/ the Juice is extracted; mix the juice with one
ounce of fuIler's earth in powder, q little soap
I shaved line. and half n tumbier of vinegar. Let
I il boil together for an hour, and when it gets
cold spread on the stains and let IL dry in: then
wash the linen usual
Once upon time the English society OF arts
! gave prize OF fifteen guineas for the following
process of cleansing silk, wooden and Gotten fab
RIGS IL is said that Will not change their color
nor injure the texture: Take pint OF clean and
clear soft water and into it CRATE two good sized
! potatoes Strain through n sieve into n
| gallon OF water and let the liquid settle Pour
I the starchy nuid from the sediment and il is
ready for use. Rub the articles gently in the
liquid, rinse thoroughly in clear water, dry, and
/ press.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Some Strawberry ecipcs.

STRAWBERRY JAM-Choose the strawberries
not too ripe and OF a firm sort and good color;
ailcw three-quarters of a pound of sugar to
each pound OF fruit put them into the pre-
serving pan and stir very gently so as not to
break up the iruit; simmer for half an hour
and pour into the pots; cover in the usual
way.
STRAWBERRY CREAM-B quart of fresh
Strawberries with Il wooden spoon in a basin
with SIX ounces o! fine sugar; rub this
through a clean hair sieve. Add 10 a pint of
whipped cream two ounces of dissolved ISM
glass or gelatine: mix with the strained straw
berries and put in the mold.
To PRESERVE Strawberries WHoLE-To
each pound OF the finest lump sugar put half
Il pint OF water. or. il preferred. :he juice of
fresh red curranis. Let this boil (skimming
carefully ali the time until it begins to get
thick and has the appearance of returning to
SUGAR. Now very carefully put into pound of
sugar one pound Of line. fresh picked straw
berries and let them boil gently fer 4 Quarter
OF an hour or until the fruit appears to be
done. Pour the preserve into basin, taking
care not to break the fruit. and allow it to
stand until the next day. when carefully drain
ali the juice from the Strawberries. Put the
juice into the preserving kettle and let it boil
until it Will jelly. sSimming it as before; then
put in the Strawberries and boil them very
gently from five to ten minutes, taking care
TO keep them unbroken. Put the preserve
into small glasses or pots. let them stand IN
covered for week. II a: the end of that time
it does not appear TO be satisfactorily made
the last process must be repeated.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
BUFFALO BILL ENTERTAINs.
Newspaper Women Visit the Famou.
Colonel in His Den.

Newspaper Women Visit tho Famous
Colonel in His Den.
The women of the press had veritable
feast yesterday. They were entertained in a
unique and lavish manner by Col. ". F. Cody,
better known as Buffalo Bill" in his own
particular den at the Wild West Show, says
yesterdays New York Herald.
About twenty women were met on their ar
rival il West Brooklyn at noon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Salisbury. Col. Cody. Mrs. Beck
and Major Burke, who acted as hosts for the
occasion.
Through the cosiest of tents. prettily fitted
up as library and sitting room, through an
arbor OF vines and myriads of flower beds,
the ladies were conducted to the dining tent
beyond, where luncheon was elaborately laid
out.
The walls and sides of the tent were draped
with pale pink and cream. and the table was
a mass OF roses, trailing vines. and glittering
glass.
1t was very evident that the menu had
been selected to please the most fastidious
feminine taste, for everything that could be
thought OF in the way OF dainty dishes and
whipped cream syllabus were provided.
After the luncheon the entire party was
given boxes in the arena of the big show. and
a chosen few were taken in the Deadwood
mail couch. which is attacked by indians in
most realistic manner. and which proved
the finishing touch 10 most delightful after
noon
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
MODJESKA'S RANCH.
Wherein 1t Differs from Most Other
Ranches.
from the sunday Mercury.l

lFrom the Sunday Mercury.l
At the end of picturesque drive in Orange
county. twenty-five miles from Santa Ana. IS
romantic spot called THE Forest of Arden. ~
1t is the home of Helena Modjeska. The un-
romantic yeomanry of the vicinity. however.
pay no attention to the Shakesperian title and
call it ''Modieska ranch"
glance at Modjeska's home life is interest
ing as contrusted with her life when seen
through the n!sts and glamor that float up
from the footlights. The house. a quaint.
one-story building. full of hooks and corners
and old-fashioned retreats, built solely for
comfort. is in the center OF grove Of giant
oaks. The sun. filtered through the foliage
notifies grassy lawns foun aims splash in the
stone basins. "A mountain brook makes a noisy
demonstration ut the gate. there is dense
shade, with hammocks and easy chairs on
every side.
The house contains many things which no
amount OF money could duplicate. There is,
for instance. library of over 200 volumns.
Each book contains on the fly leaf an auto
graph inscription by the author to Modieska.
The walls are hung with splendid paintings
from the brushes of Polish and Russian
artists, and the Inscriptions show them TO be
presents to her. There is also a copy Of ''As
You Like It. dedicated TO her. 1t is the only
copy of the kind in existence. An English
adniirer OF her Rosalind printed the single
copy for her and then distributed the type
There is Il room piled with sketches, draw
ings. ard e:chinGs by leading artists. In this
room and in the library arc contributions to
her genius from the leading actors. artists.
scalptors. and liiterateurs OF the world. It is
odd to think that this incompatible collection
OF souvenirs. for which the Old ard new
worlds have been r;.nsacked, should be stored
away in a little ravine in the mountains OF
Californin
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Salads, Jeilies, and
Other Good Things.

SUMNER LETTUCE DREssING-Take four
tablespoonfuls of oil, two teaspoonfuls OF tar
ragon vinegar, half teaspoonful OF salt, and
one-half teaspoonful of paprika, or Hungarian
red pepper Add the salt and pepper to the
oil and mix them thoroughly. 1t is best to
first measure out one tablespoonful OF the oil
and mix the seasoning with that. and then to
add the remainder. Add the vinegar, a drop
at time and stir vigorously. The mixture
should look like an emulsion. There IS now
made a convenient little affair for dropping
oil. drop ut time, in making salad dress
Ing.
Cold BEEF SALAD-A very appetizing way OF
using up cold roast beef is to chop it fine with
lettuce leaves, adding mayonnaise dressing.
or. if that is not liked. Il simple dressing of
mustard, hard-boiled egg, a little melted
butter. and enough vinegar to bind the salad
together. Serve on lettuce leaves.
CURRY OF MUTfoN-Put tablespoonful of
butter III saucepan when melted add rs
much -four and half a pint OF boiling broth or
liquor made with meat extract; when smooth
stir in a tablespoonful of curry powder and
salt to taste; add the minced mutton. heat
through and serve in n border of steamed or
boiled rice.
LITTLE MoLDs OF LEMON JELLY-With a
great strawberry imbedied in the top. a ring
of berries at tine base, and the whole covered
with whipped cream makes a delicious des-
sert on Il hot day.
VEAL SALAp-Bits of veal cut fne make a
delicious salad. and a very good way to use
up small scraps of cold beef is to cut them
fine or thin and make layer salad. alter
mating with COLI boiled potatoes. salt and
pepper, and cover all with French dress
ing.
BREAD SrIcKs-Add one yeast cake to half
pint OF lukewarm water. dissolve. add half q
teaspoonful of silt in the beaten white OF one
egg and sufficient flour to make u dough;
knead well for ten minutes. Stand aside 1or
two hours. When ligh. turn out on the
board, cut off small bits, and roll them under
the hands into cord-like strips to fit pans.
Stand in warm place for twenty minutes
and bake for ten minutes in quick oven.
These sticks are especially nice served with
salads. Tied together with narrow ribbons
corresponding in shade to the color scheme
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Noted New York Women.

At "Fernclif," Rhinebeck on the Hudson, Mrs
John Jacob Astor has tennis codrts. indoors and
out, that she may be able to play, weather or no
weather
The music room is one of the particularly in
teresting places in Mrs Charles Dudley War
ners colonial-lcoking hume Mt Hartford. Mrs.
Warner is Il clever musician and spends many
hours daily at the pianp.
One of the most beautiful presents Mrs Byron
W. Greene received on the occasion of hor very
recent marriage very large pitcher from
Miss Could \ cousin Of Miss Gould was one OF
the bridesmaids
The clamp shade" overskirt one of the newest
things out, falls in long points, front and back
and on the sides, and usually is accordion
plated. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt has n dress
made in this style, and it is quite becoming to
her.
At dinner recently given in Rome by Baron
ess Burdett-Coutts, Miss Fanny Taller and Mrs
Ramsen Whitehouse were two Of the four most
beautiful women present The other two
beauties were distinguished Roman bellies
Mrs. Balington Booth is very beautiful
woman even in Salvation dress attire. What
she would be in evening dress is a question her
friends never tire of propounding but with little
hope VI Witnessing the muct-desired picture.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
THE LADIES RIDE.
Women Of New York's Four Hundred Are
Enthusiastic Bicyclists.

Women Of New Yorks Four Hundred Are
Enthusiastic Bicyciists.
Bicycling IS rapidly becoming fashionable
and some of the most prominent women. in Il
social sense. in New York are now regular
riders. As n rule they ride in the morning
between 0 and u o'clock. and the favorlte
route is up the west side toward Grants
tomb. says the New York Sun Very many
ladies drive in cabs to the bicvce depots alcng
the upper boulevard. and ride from that point
Eorthward to Washington bridge. To give a
list of the women who are identified with the
sport would be to reproduce upward of 100
names of women who are constantly men,
toned in the society columns OF the papers.
The costumes OF the women of fashion are
far more extreme than those of riders of les s
pretension. That is the reason why they
usually take cabs to and from the bicyce sta
tions. Women in boomers are frequently
seen on Riverside drive. but as n rule the cos
tune adopted consists ol n light waist witt,
buff sleeves CATERS which button half way to
the Knee and a skirt which falls nearly to the
ankle. The hcadgear is variegated. but there
is always an unreasoning bat violent tendency
toward the yachting cap.
The number OF novelties in the way of at
tachments for bicycles constantly increases.
the latest being an electric light, which is fed
from small storage battery affixed to the
framework of the machine. The club of bi-
cycle enthusiasts whose headquarters are at
the Colonia Club have all added these elec-
trio lights TO their wheels. On Sunday night
six of them rode down the Boulevard abreast,
and the effect was highly spectacular. The
lights are not very powerful, but they throw a
vigorous CLEAN ahead. and add to the general
"up-to-da.e" appearance which the modern
cyclist always affects.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
NV Dainty Lady.

She has a heap Of golden hair,
A pair of cheeks so round and rosy
l really think she is as fair
As any golden posy.
The violets, whose name she bears,
Bo-peep with her in woodland places,
Her eyes are iovelier than theirs,
And so they hide their faces
And, oh, she does look trim and sweet,
In swagger frocks, all plaits and smockingE
With shiny shoes upon her feet
And silk clocks ON her stockings.
/ meet her at the dancing class,
She looks Just like a fairy tripping;
But that floors Just like looking-glass-
I'm nearly always slipping
But if cannot waltz Just right,
Isomehow do contrive TO please her;
Most all the fellows can fight,
And SO they dare not tease her.
! let her wear my silver watch,
Find dandelions for her bunny,
And often buy her butter-scotch
Out of my pocket money.
Ny sweet will marry me some day
When we are both little older,
And will let her have her way,
And never, mover scoid her.
New York World
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
BAUM'S, 4l6 SEVENTH STREET.

chosen for the decorations of the table. these
slender sticks OF bread are decorative as
we'll as palatable.
NoUGAT CANDY-Nelt pound of sugar in a
saucepan without water. stirring it constantly
until it has become syrup. Add cup of
nut meats. sailed. and heated through. and
stir briskly while adding. Pour into buttered
Lans: any kind OF nuts may be used. and the
candy is nice with either peanuts English
walnuts, or castanas chopped In measuring
the sugar remember that a pint will equal a
pounl