davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-08-22
NUMBER 26.
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Tapioca Ice-One cup of tapioca soak.
ed over night. In the morning put
on the stove, and when boiling hot add
one cup of sugar, and boil until clear.
Chop one pine apple, pour the tapioca
over it, stir together and put into
molds. When cold serve with sugar
and cream. Other fruits may be used.
Western Herald.
Potato Turnovers-Mince very fine
any kind of cold meat with onions,
pepper and salt. Take some mashed
potatoes, add. one Or two eggs and roll
out with little flour. Cut round with
saucer Put some of the chopped
meat in the center and fold the edges
over neatly; fry light brown in but
ter.-Chicago Record.
Chocolate Cake.-Four eggs, two
cups brown sugar, two cups flour, one
half cup sweet milk, one-half cup but
ter, one cup grated chocolate one tea
spoon baking powder (heaping), one
teaspoonful baking soda, one table
spoonful corn starch. Flavor with
vanilla. Put together with boiled
icing. When mixing, sift flour, corn
starch, soda and baking powder to-
gether.-Prairie Farmer.
Baked Tomatoes-The tomatoes
should first be stewed in a granite
saucepan. Cook down we'll, adding
pepper, salt and sugar to taste. A few
dry bread or cracker crumbs added
make nice thickening. Now pour
into baking dish and add little
finely chopped onion. Be careful not
to put in too much onion, as there
should be but suggestion of this veg
etable. Bake quickly until well
Drowned. ed.-Womankind.
"A Compete of Gooseberries.-
Strain one quart of red currant juice
into preserve kettle. Set it on the
fire and add five pounds of sugar to it.
Stir until dissolved; put in eight
pounds of ripe, firm gooseberries; let
simmer for half an hour; take up, let
/ stand over night, set on the fire and
cook until clear, skim the fruit out
carefully and put in a dish. Boil the
sirup until low, and pour over sauce
cold.-Detroit Free Press. -.
Southern Ketchup.-Take half q
| Sdllou O1 green CuCuLuDcTS, dllcI oC~
ing peeled and chopped; sprinkle with
salt and let stand six hours; pour the
water from them and cover with hot
vinegar. Prepare half gallon of cab
bage the same way. Chop one dozen
small white onions, pour boiling water
over them and let stand half an hour.
Chop one quart of green tomatoes, one
pint of tender green beans, one dozen
green peppers and one dozen small,
young ears of corn; scald and drain.
Mix two tablespoonfuls of grated
horseradish, one teacupful of ground
mustard, two cupfuls of white mustard
seed, three tablespoonfuls of turmeric,
one each of ground mace, cinnamon,
cayenne and celery seed, two table
spoonfuls of olive oil and one pound OF
sugar. Put in jar with the prepared
vegetables, and pour over boiling vim
egar to cover-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-08-22

THE CIRCUS.

This IL the circus SO noisy and gay,
That went through the village one bright sum-
mer day.
With elephants camels and ponies so small,
Band wagons, and horses, and riders. and all.
Now up street, now down street, all over the
town,
Paraded the circus and tumbled the clown.
And this is the schoolboy who viewed with de-
light
The circus-mans posters. attractive and
bright:
Who read all the bills in wonder-struck way
And dreamt OF the circus by night and by day;
VINO begged Of his father: On! do let me go!
must see this wonderful wonderful show"
And this is the father, to business inclined:
In truth he is sorely perplexed in his mind
For Jake has talked circus" till Johnny and
Jim,
And Milly and Molly are teasing with him
OF course for circus the father don't care
He uouId like to see the trained animals there,
The acrobat's feats, and the pranks OF the
clown,
And he may have that morning some business
in town.
And this is the mother; she goes to the show
| Because "'twould be lonely at home as we
know:
She saws there is in it more labor than fun; VI
| But since to get ready they all have begun
| She will not now stop them, although tits plain
| The whole of the trip Is more trouble than
gain"
| And here are the family in the front row.
| All having great fun at this very big show;
| And Jakey is laughing-and Johnny, and jim;
| And as for the father-why! just look at him
| The girls and their mother, all laugh till the
| shake
| And this comes from going to please little Jake
| Sarah E. Howard in Good Houskeeplrg.y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-08-22

An excellent suggestion was that
contained in the remark of little ten
year-old girl from the country, who
had been visiting summer friend in
her city home. did you have good
time?" asked the child's mother when
the girl came back from her weeks
visit. "Beautifulr' replied the little
traveller, with great enthusiasm;
why, they were SO polite they made
me feel just as if l was the one that
was at home, and they were visitin'. |
had beautiful timer-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-08-22
No Familiarity There.

Mrs Blues-Do you have to treat
your cook as if she were a member OF
your family?
Mrs. Greys-Goodness, no! We have
to be very kind and polite to her
Oakland Call Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-08-22

-''Cholly believes in himself thor
oughly," said one girl. YES" replied
the other: hes SO credulous. Wash.
ington Star.
The sun., 1895-02-03
STUCK 4 SWORD THRoUoH mrs SON.
Then Old sniser Threw Himself from the
Roof and Was KILLED.

II the wife of David Salzer, n German cabinet
maker, had lived until yesterday she would have
been 90 years old. Since her death. several
and crotchety on her birthdays.
That Is the way he was last night when his
eldest son, William, returned from work and
turned over his wages TO his sister Louise to
keep the household for tho week.
The Salzers live on the top floor OF tho tenc-
mcnt house at .9s East Third street. The
father had been drinking heavily last night He
picked quarrel with William. who responded
with spirit Then tho father said:
II don't want you In this house. You had
better get out"
william said that as he had supported tho
family for five or SIX years he dlin't see why he
should go.
At that the old man ran into the front room
of the fiat. where he slept, ami got a sword cane
that he had brought from Germany. lie came
back into the dining room with the thin two
foot blade unsheathed, and jabbed IL at his son
The rapier-likc steel pierced the young mans
right side. lie screamed, and, pushing his
father from him. ran out into the hall.
His father followed and grabbed the boy by
the arm at the top Of the stairs. The boy tore
himself away and ran down the stairs into the
street and over to the residence of DIR. /. Neu-
mann. where he tainted.
The father went up n fight of stairs to the
roof and threw himself off. falling Ave stories
into the yard lie was found there dead fifteen
minutes later by one of the tenants who had
heard his body hit the ground.
William was taken to Bellevue. lie has a
chance of recovering. The sword went clear
through his side, but did not plerco the lungs.
The sun., 1895-02-03
SATOLLI SAYS MASS.
siesses the Candles at ST. stsphsn's-To
Dedicate y Church In New Haven To-day.

Hiesses the Candles at st. stsphsn's-T0
Dedicate y Church In New Haven To-day.
Mgr. satolli. who spent Friday night as the
guest Of Father Bandini. General Secretary OF
st. Raphael's Society. made an informal visit
TO st. Stephens Church, in East Twenty eighth
street yesterday morning. Yesterday was Can
dlemas Day, and the Papal Delegate performed
the ceremony OF blessing the candles, after which
each priest aud altar boy was presented with a
blessed taper, and there was a procession
through the aisles OF the church.
At OO'clOck Mgr. Satolll celebTated low mass,
assisted by Fathers Chadwick ana OConnor,
and Father McCabe master OF ceremonies,
after which there was solemn benedctton OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Mgr. Satolll then
blessed the banners OF the Rosary and Sacred
Heart societies. Immediately after the service
In the church a reception was given 10 Mgr.
SatOlli by the 700 school children OF 81 Steph-
ems parish In the basement OF the church.
Accompanied by Father Bandini the Apostolic
Delegate left In the afternoon for New Haven,
where to-day he will assist in the dedication OF
a new Italian church.
NRw HAYES, Feb, e,-.AIgT, satOlli. the Papal
delegate, arrived In this city tonight at 6:30
o'clock. He was met at the station by a process
sion OF All the Italian societies, military and
civic, OF the oity, and the principal streets were
paraded. The delegate went to the parish
house OF st, Michaans Church.
Mgr. SatOli will consecrate ST. Mtchael's to-
morrow, and will remain till Monday. He will
meet Bishop Tternsy OF Hartford and nfty
priests from various parts OF the State To-
morrow
The sun., 1895-02-03
KILLED Il DETROIT DENTIST.
Nurse Bruso Says He Used . Hatchet to
Defend Himself

DETROIT, Mich, Feb 2.-Dr. Horace Eliot Pope,
a dentist, was found killed at his home at SO
Michigan avenue this morning. He was q grad
uate Of two universities, at one time very sue
cessful, but at the time OF his death was living
in destitution with his wife, child. and q male
nurse, William Bruso. Mrs. Pope has been
suffering from arrangement for more than
year and Bruso was engaged TO watch her. She
has been getting better for some time, but Dr.
Pope seemed to grow very morose and despon-
dent For some time Bruso has thought that ho
was losing his mind.
This morning at 3 O'CLOCK Bruso was awakened
by hearing stealthy step: in the room, He found
Pope stealing through his room with a candle
in one hand and cloth in the other. He fol-
lowed him into the room OF Mrs. Pope. smelled
chloroform. and saw the husband with the
white cloth pressed to his wifcs face, Pope
turned 10 assault the nurse and fired Mt him.
Bruso picked upN hAtcheN TO defend himself and
split the skull 0f Pope, This is the story told by
Bruso, but the police fear that IL was premedi-
tated assault on the part of BrusO. He is under
arrest. Bernice Pope was sleeping in the room
where the killing took place. but she refuses to
tell all she knows about the matter,
The sun., 1895-02-03

A Report that Bazzards Bay Craft Is to
De Lighthouse Duty.

BUzZARD's BAY, Feb 2.-Cart. Joseph II.
Burgess says that he is negotiating with United
States Government officials for the sale Of his
steamboat, the Genevieve. This boat 10 the ex-
cursion craft that made hourly trips from ONSET
Gables on Sundays and many of tho week days
last summer 1t Is understood that the vessel is
wanted as an addition to the Lighthouse De-
partment fleet of tho Government, and that her
first destination will be North Carolina.
Mr.. Burgess does not say that his speedy craft
is wanted for the use of President Cleveland In
shooting expeditions. but does not hesitate to
intimate that he would like to see the President
have SO good craft. The Genevieve is a small
boat. She has carrying capacity or about 100
to 125 passengers. is built strong, and with spe-
cial attention to speed. She was designed Tor
use as combination tugboat and excursion
party craft.
For two seasons she has shown her heels TO
everything twice her size that has vsntured TO
try conclusions with her. all up and down Buz-
yards Bay and Vineyard Sound. Both the
President and Mrs. Cleveland have noted her
speed and her trim appearance. In fact, they
could not well do otherwise without persistently
closing their eyes when the craft. loaded down
with sightseers, repeatedly ventured close up by
the Gray Gablesyeranda and to the Presidents
landing on summer days and nights.
All manner OF conjectures are made upon the
real meaning OF the earnest demand of the
Government officials to secure the steamer, and
would be dificult to convince some Of the dwell
lers about Buzzsrd's Bay that the craft is wanted
for any other purpose than the Presidents use.
1t is declared openly that the purpose s to II
for cunning trips in the Carolinas in the spring,
and TO bring the boat back to Buzzard's Bay In
the midsummer.
Capt. Burgess smiles complacently when
these things are suggested. He Is said to expect
to close the sale before Saturday night next.
The sun., 1895-02-03
A FIRE ON THE TAURIC.
A Small Part or the Cargo Destroyed-Ths
Electrician Founa Dead.


LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2.-The British steamer
Taurc, Capt. Jones. from New York Jan. 90, ar
rived to-day with fire in hold No. 4. The flames
were extinguished.
The fire. which was caused by an electric wire.
was discovered on Jan. 80. A hole was at once
cut through tho deck and steam was injected
into the hold. where the cotton was burning. On
the 31st, after the fire had been got under con-
troll sufficiently to allow of the hold being ex-
plored, the body Of the ships electrician was
found.
He had evidently been suffocated while en-
gagged in repairing the wire. Three mon who
discovered the electricians body had a narrow
1t 10 estimated that 500 bales of cotton, 200
bales Of hay, 200 bags of fodder, and so parcels
or shocks were damaged by fire and water. One
hundred tons OF meat were rendered unfit for
use by the heat.
Tho Taurio sailed from New York on Tues
day Jan. 22, with miscella neous cargo. The
accident 10 the ship recalls the loss of the
freighter Naronic OF the same line several years
ago. Nothing was ever heard OF the Naronic
after she left Liverpool. and II was suggested
here yesterday when the news OF the fire In the
TaurIc's hold was made known, that it was pos
sibly fire, similar 10 this. which caused the
Nothing more OF the TGuric's accident than
was told In the dispatches was known yesterday
at the Offices of the White Star line, 30 Broad
way. No record of the crews OF White Star
steamers Is kept this side, and, therefore, tho
name OF the dead electrician could not be
learned
The sun., 1895-02-03
CAPT. FRANK ROOSEVELr DEAD.
Contracted Pneumonia Riot Duty with
the Twelfth In brooklyn.

the Twelfth In brooklyn.
Frank Roosevelt, Captain OF Company f Of
the Twelfth Regiment, which was stationed in
Bergen street, Brooklyn. during the strike riots
died last night at his home, 62 East Thirty
fourth street. of pneumonia.
Tho headquarters of the Twelfth was iu the
old Thirteenth Regiment armory. On Sunday
night last Capt. Roosevelt went to headquarters
on regimental business and while there had .
severe chill. The week had been a hard one
and no had suffered from exhaustion and lack
of sleep.
He was carried to the temporary hospital in
the armory and word of his illness was tee-
phoned to his brother, DIR. J. West Roosevelt Of
this city. who visited him the next morning and
had him brought home. When Capt. Roosevelt
reached home he was in high fever and deliri-
Capt. Roosevelt was born thirty two years ago
in Flushing. He was the youngest son of the
late s. Weir :. ko9seye5 the organ builder and
and Trinity College. Hartford, from which latter
institution he was graduated In 1883.
with his brother, iii borne l.. Roosevelt. who
was then at the head Of the Roosevelt Organ
Frank took charge of the factery. One year ago
when the works were closed, he became Treas
urer Of the Wessell Silver Company,
Capt. Roosevelt entered the National Guard
he would have received his ten years medal
second In point OF service of the Captains in the
regiment.
He was President Of st. Anthony's Club,
Treasurer of the Calumet Club and a mem Der
of the Union and University clubs, the Seawan-
haka-C Corinthian Yacht Club. the United Ser
of the Revolution. and the Holland Society.
Among. his family connections were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Civil Service
Roosevelt, James A. Roosevelt, James X.
Gracie Mrs. Valentine G. Hall. and the MEM
bers of the Shippen family He Is survived by
two brothers. Mr.. Cornelius Roosevelt, who is
now in Paris. and DR.. West Roosevelt.
The sun., 1895-02-03
NINE. JoNIAUx GUTLTY.
The Great Murder Trial Ends In the Con-
viction or the Prisoner.
Special cable Despatch TO TuE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SCN.
LONDON. Feb. 2.-This week. in the JoniauG
murder trial In Belgium has been occupied
principally with the arguments Of counsel and
there have been some thrilling displays OF
forensic eloouence. The providontisl witness
whose coming Nine. Jonaux announced, failed
TO appear
II has been testified that the remarkable
woman who IL accused OF so many cold blooded
crimes is superstitious. II was brought out that
on the night OF the sudden death Of her uncle,
whom she Is accused of poisoning, Nine. joni
aux sIept In the bed from which the corpse had
been removed.
This was because OF her belief in the popular
superstition, " II you do not wish to see ghost
then sleep in the bed where death took place"
The prosecution made another telling point
On March 10, 1893, Mr.. vandenkerckhove ar
rived at Nine. Joniaux's house. On the next
day he died.
Between the 1st and 5th OF that month the
prisoner had purchased twenty weight cent?
grammes OF atropino on a falsified recipe from
DIR. Philippe who had prescribed atropine for
her sister. The fatal dose amounted to two
centigrammes
The sneech Of NJ Hendrike counsel for the
defence was Admittedly one OF the finest ever
heard in n Belgian court, but even his genius
was unable TO explain away some Of the most
damaging facts against the prisoner
He made a very effective pcroration this even
ing solemnly declaring that the evidence had
not proved the least connection OF the prisoner
with the crimes,
He had learned, through tho indiscretion Of
the jailers, that the prisoner had surrounded
herself In prison with the portraits of the rela-
The sun., 1895-02-03
DELAY ABOUT THE BONDS.
II May he Thursday Before the New Tssae
Is Announced.


William f. Curtis. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. was in New York again yesterday to
discuss with j. Pierpont Morgan and August
Belmont the issue OF 500, 100000 OF bonds to
be taken by the foreigners.
Mr.. Curtis met Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Bel
mont up town, refused to say word worth
printing and hurried back to Washington. Mr..
Morgan returned to his office In Wall street and
Mr.. Belmont returned to his office in Nassau
street. Mr.. Morgan said to THE Sun reporter:
1 cannot tell you what passed. 1t IL q deli
cate subject The information, as l understand
It, will come out either in New York or Wash
ington, officially. IL will not come out to-day.
There have been many unauthoritative
stories printed about the present proposed bond
issue. These stories TO n certain extent compli-
cate matters and are OF no value TO anybody. SO
prefer 10 remain silent"
Mr.. Belmont had nothing whatever to say.
number of gentlemen who were visited said
that in their opinion nothing would be deter
mined in Washington before Thursday, for the
reason that President Cleveland proposed TO
give Congress little time.
The sun., 1895-02-03
TRAGEDY IN A POLICE STATION.
FatroIu,an Devereaux OF Holyoke kills
Patroimaa Fenton and Commits Suicids.


HoLYoKE, Mass, Feb. 2.-Patrolman p. j.
Devereaux killed Patrolman NJ. ID. Fenton at
the Holyoke police station at 1856 o'clock this
morning and then killed himself. The shooting
was apparently without motive and took place
in the patrolmens room as the day squad was
getting ready to go out. Devereaux entered the
City Hall basement and went directly to the
patrolmen's room. Fenton was sitting near the
door and Devereaux stepped directly behind
him and shot him behind the right ear and then
instantly shot himself Both died before any
aid could be secured.
Devereaux had been brooding over recent de-
velopments regarding the liquor license scandal.
and had said that he would be put of the force
on account Of his testimony He was probably
insane as he bad never quarrelled with Fenton.
Both were temperance men.
Fenton was AZ years old, and was born in
Ireland. He WAS appointed TO the police force
by Judge Pearson In 1874, and had served con-
tipuopsly since. He was appointed Captain In
1891 by Mayor Griffin, and was also appointed
Captain in 1893, He was brave officer, and once
nearly lost his life in shooting affair on Maple
street. Deverenux was also born in Ireland, and
was45 years old. Hewas appointed policeman
by Mayor Delaney in 1885. He was quiet man
and u good officer.
The sun., 1895-02-03
place Anr., w.teLman Locked In.

Edward Hogan, watchman in Kr0sta Krae-
mer's ladies' furnishing store at - West Twsn-
ty-third street. discovered fire In the sidewalk
vault at o: 80 last night and could not get out
of the store to give the alarm.
lie opened second-hOor window and called
for help, In few minutes big crowd gathered
In front OF the store, which Is near the big dry
goods houses. The fremen had little trouble IN
putting out the tirs, which was caused by an
electric wire.
Tho damage was about $500. One Of the crew
OF Engine los tender was thrown from tho ten-
der as II turned into TwHnty-thrd street on iLS
way 10 the lre and his face was cut.
The sun., 1895-02-03
REYOLUTION IN BOGOTA.
War Vessels Ordered 20 Sail To-day 70
the Central American Coast.

War Vessels Ordered 90 EaII To-day Ter
the Central American Coast.
WAsHINGToS. Feb 2.-Secretary Herbert has
a cablegram from Capt. Cromwell OF tho At
lanta Mt Colon as follows:
Revolution in BogotA. Information meagre."
Bogota is the capital OF the United States Of
Colombia. and is a city OF $4,000 inhabitants
Our Minister there is Mr.. Luther +. Mckinney.
AS result of this news Secretary Herbert
has ordered the Ranger, at Sandiego, Cal. to
sail tomorrow for Buena Ventura, Colombia
These orders have been acknowledged, and Will
be obeyed. The Alert has also been ordered TO
sail for the coast of Central America on tho
same day. The Secretary has al sent tele-
graphic orders to Acapulco. Mexico, to catch
the Bennington. previously ordered on this SER
vice, and to detan her on tho coast Of Mexico
until further orders, us 10 be on hand In case
and Guatemala.
The sun., 1895-02-03
HER CARGO DAMAGED.
A Big Wave Causes a Loss OF $500. 900 o.
tho Ph@niciAs Maiden Trip.

In unloading freight from the new steamer
Ph9nica OF the Hamburg line yesterday it was
discovered that her cargo was badly damaged.
The Phnnicia arrived here on her maiden trip
last Wednesday. During the voyage she en-
countered severe weather, and wns buffeted
about by heavy seas for several days. one wave
smashed through a portfolio on the starboard
side pouring considerable water into the hold
before the injury was discovered and repaired.
The cargo included cases Of silks, umbrellas,
coffee, dyestutis, and general merchandise the
greater portion OF which Is damaged by the salt
water. The damage is estimated at 5000 900,
and will fall upon the underwriters.
The sun., 1895-02-03
Gallery Critics Arrested.

William Buchanan and James Wilson, both OF
ia East 10th street, didn't ike the perform
anee at tho Columbus Theatre last night. In
the second act OF "A Trip to Chinatown" Bu-
chanan rose in his seat in the gallery and told
the audience that hs didn't think Mr.. Hoyt was
much OF playwright, and he thought the
"shOw" was very bad.
Wilson exclaimed loudly that he agreed with
his friend. Policeman Quick arrested the men,
street station the prisoners said they believed
Ia free speech, They received free lodgings for
the night.
The sun., 1895-02-03
TIE CItr Hall Was Arr.

There was a small fire in the basement OF the
City Hall for three minutes shortly before noon
yesterday. Two buckets Of water settled It be-
fore the coming OF the hremen, and tho only
traces remaining of II half an hour after II was
cuenched were some scurched woodwork and a
light smoke In the corridors.
The blaze started In the tool room Of the
sewer department OF the Department OF Public
Works. A pile Of oAkum stored against partI-
tion caught fire In some way, and the partition
itself caught. JanitoT Reese put II out The
damage did not exceed $50.
when there WAS a celebration there In honor Of
the laying OF the Atlantic cable, The root was
atire one night about ten years ago.