davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

81. Louis. Mo, March ls.-Nat
ssbailiAui. ta lrstuan theatrical come
nty have ucgun their loug tramp
srf5n the country Tor Now York city.
They started from suhasiian'i place as
Bfslvay pud Elm street. promptly
ol tine, aud made their hrst stop Ia
Etts'. Louis where they showed In
lllto ball tl ,alr sized ct0wue. They
ttlffntl Henry ltving's master piece
"Ius Bells, or tho Polish jew Be.
tueen the acts q numuur OF bpeulgltius
hlyo tgen provided ioL
The let OF tue trip h 20 decide a
vtgtt btlWcuu Sebastian and Jack
fitis, Il New York, by the terms u
Vl.th sebastian Uuls $1,000 that the
t1lufy can travel 10 New York by
6J. ial.s days, without hotul accom-.
mg.lilgni aud earn ", 900 eu route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

Propose. {, suspend Ouiy on Sugar.
THE HAuuE, March l5.-Owing 10
the heavy allin price Iu sugar tho
government lrgsuutoI the tta,cs GET
ufal "a uiil ausIUuIing Tor a year i.Om
date the export uuty on sugar grown In
the Dutch Indies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

BEULiN, March l5,-General Won
WorGer the German ambassador to
Kussin, has been recalled. IL Is re-.
ported that he viii be succeeded by
Count Herbert Bismarck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

BUTTE Nsh., March ls,-Mrs. Hol.
den was lyucuci last Might in k,ya
Papa county, uoar the d lyd county
line. No patuCulats have been IJ-
cclvcd. The county 10 10 the heart VI
the cattle rua,liug district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
pIsd of lI,nrt nIsen.e.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March ls.-Ex-
Congressman Amos TOwnpond, a
prominent merchant Of this city, died
~ ~. Augustine, Fla yesterday, Of
heart dIteAsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
nm ALLIANCA ATFAIn,
gun No Reply 60 Oresham's Demand
tnr nn Apology.

WAsuuNGroN, March Secretary
Gresham today authorized formal
denial Of tho reports that he had re.
usiyed from Minister Taylor any az.
sweTto the secretary note demanding
an explanation or apology from spain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

Mccormick & GO. received today:
IUeK bullion, 1850; Silver ana lc.u
ores, $4,000, lu.ai, 22,OoJ.
A.. Il. Jones s. O., received t0lay3
Bullion, ~, 300,
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, ijiajI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

ON O. rs. sWEIHrUuINr.
Dear sIr-I r.nI tUI# u0tU to Boy that tho
HIHH.eH NUH .IIJI On. mU ...U HNTI .Trni fHiIH.
fHUUU". .uH HHU HTH HI |I".If. DO uHt flF uiilr
lu commentator of FrHr WORKS
..o. 'N,NEUr.
Pastor OF Fret lrrsuIlyHaa ulurgu.
'Ny vision uas baon wonderfully imuroyol
U# do glasses iHn' nr 0hnIWerii11 prescribed
IUroueH uuHW ono world loose uIgarrr ana
more tistu.. .Ulu fHruHrly, WUllu iur close
WoT. thty arc YgrI rrGttu Zoo uT Dyes.
UEuADE NLlNuLps,
feeretary of tby Presidency, Moru5a Chrrch,
never wore glasses before fbGf have Elycn
me such pyr.U0. aNtIHfaga1n H0 tIoso lifted by
ur suulm ulaIHct
THOMAS NgINbEl,
Grocery department h. q, MI
] had mr ryrs toatoi by hg1 proi1suona.
UUt. .IHrH HT.UI.u| 90 aH"Uru. iHN service Of
II -UyImrr..uU. who haH gwen mH uf Gar thu
boot correction o.. lmpariual }usifHt i have
WI 'D'''"' joins NICHOLSON
IUava boon woauHr raHe1 f'r 2l wears aud
have ..H. .I...N MEHU.s HtN suited Will HtF
| grIIraIrH NU. uaFU urNEl HAi 1907 eyes 90
] Thoroughly fHH."I A. urH have NyrH uF DE
b 10 ruumrHIau, HU1 Nlf NNet mn EHafea
! ihaI hlH gsrrH .Hn. comfort ANA improved
''''''''- e.. .nYwATEu
supl machinery cal, Lasu Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
IME nIoLLN I'm MILL.

Mrs. chamberlain Denies Any HnoWI.
edge OF the matchmaking letters.
WArERTOwN, 3. d., March IS
Me. 3, h.. Chamberlain lenies any
Knowledge Of any blachmAihug letters
sent tho Fair heirs TO San Francisco,
demanding $4,000 for tho return OF the
sl0len Will Mrs. Chamberlain ire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
Castoria.

"Ca'ari, iaa1 oEe.'0a.m.I.r'ra fHr obi.
dfg1. rUiugula,o o.. catchy tIil meo I.H
couI lI .tt upon tulir Cl..ir.l."
u. 90. e. Or80H1.
F..H Fff...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

.,,s ss5ar' q 3s, a,Ss , sys S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
CONNER CIAL.
aA1r 40 lLEAnINn IIousE.

SALT LAKE CLEARiNu HOUSE,
Toiay's clearing hOuss exchanges
amounted Co sl557lb. same day last
year sl7j,sa1.
TOpAN's QUOTATIONS..
New Y0rk.-Sllyor, %; load, g,
Londop.-5ilver - 6.l6d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

THOMAS N,INIHEl,
Grocery department q, T., N, l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
storia

Tho Oontaur Company, Murray Street. New York City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

together. Sc&id enough vinegar to mn the
Jar, and pour over when boiling.
A spiced tutti frutti that u excellent with
cold meats II made by scaldinY twelve
pounds OF currents. Rub through q sieve
to remove seeds and stems; add to the
Juice three pounds Of seeded ralsins. twelve
oranges cut up and with seeds removed.
and the r;nd Of two oranges grated: add
ten pounds Of sugar. two teaspoons Of
powdered cinnamon, and Q half teaspoon
full Of mace. Stew all together until as
thick as required.
An excellent pickle that does not require
cooking Is thus made: Peel and chop fine
they are chopped. add one half pint OF
grated horse-radish, one quart OF celery
finely chopped. one cup Of chopped onion,
four tablespoons OF chopped red peppers.
one cup of white mustard seed. u cup and
u half OF brown sugar. a generous cup Of
salt. two tablespoons Of ground cinnamon.
one tablespoon each Of cloves and mace.
two quarts OF vinegar; mix together and
put In a jar. Keep In cool place.
Stuffed green peppers are hne. Use the
large green pepper before II commences to
turn. Cut of the top at the stem end and
remove all tre seeds. thop put the peppers
and the ends in strong brine and let
them remain for three days. Drain, and
Law In fresh water twenty-four hours. add
a caulifiower. some string beans. small
white onions. nasturtiuin seeds. and
shredded cabbage, and I'LL the peppers with
these vegetables. mixing among them some
white mustard Seed whole mace. allsptce,
and celery seed. When the peppers are
filled, tie on the tops ana pack In stone
nut In a little sugar, heat to boiling point.
and pour over the peppers. Turn on the
vinegar and heat again the second day.
Repeat this three times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
WELSH JOTTINGS.

The Rev. T. Stephens. Wellington
ough, Is preparing for publication an al-
bum of Welsh Congregational minis
tiers.
Tie Rev. w. Davies, Llandilo, has Is
sued the history OF the London Mission
ary society in Welsh on the occasion OF
dhe centenary of the society.
The new hymn book for the use Of
Welsh Congregational churches. issued
by the Welsh Congregational union,
will be out during the present month.
Sir Roger de Bressey was constable
Of Chester in the days Of Owain Glyn-
dwr. From him Lord BrasSey Is de-
scended. The Hammers of North Wales
are descendants Of Owain Glyndwr
Miss Anna Williams, E. Lloyd. Ben
Davies. and Watkin Mills are amongst
the solo vocalists who have been en-
gagged for the Three Choirs Festival at
Gloucester next month.
Serpents and frogs in the days Of old
We're never to be found on Bardsey
Island. where no man died during the
lifetime of a person older than himself.
There the order of precedence accord
ing to age was the rule, and not, as
in less favoured localities, the excep-
tion.
During the rendering OF the "Spec-
tres Bride" by the Llanelly Eisteddfod
choir two prominent eisteddfodwyr
We're seen to laugh consmedly when
Ben Davies was dramatically singing
the words, "There is a spectre soft1e-
where near" 1t was caused by one Of
the schoolmasters Of Wales tragically
whispering in their ears, There Is a
'spector somewhere near. there is a
'spector somewhere near" The two
gentlemen were Marchant Williams. a
formar ipSpactor ,,njar tho nopdon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

warmer. The death rate averages only
ten per cent.
Duluth has an extended system Of
public parks. While nature has fur
n,shed free what the expenditure OF
millions could not procure In the foun-
dation Of an extensive park syten.
the city has expended large sums in
laying out ind beautifying the natural
drives and 'boulevards. Terrace drive
:s one Of the most picturesque and
pleasant to 6a found In the country.
Facts About superior.
The population Of the Superiors IL
10000. made up. they claim, OF the kind
of Intelligent, enterprising young men
that built up Chicago-the foreign ele-
ment h largely Scandinavian and Ger
man. There are three parks. and a
boulevard system OF fourteen miles.
The main thoroughfares are universally
paved with cedar blocks. which are
fine for wheeling and driving. There
are many handsome business blocks.
The streets are laid out at right angles
to the broad avenues, which are named
after tine prominent business men.
numbered and patterned after the Phil
adelphia system. The churches, hotels
and public buildings are all up to the
tut age oupctiot Hdo
an eighteen-foot harbor. with forty
four miles of water front, ~ banks. 10
school buildings. 2 daily and s weekly
newspapers. A complete water sys-
TEN, also gas. electric lights. 22 miles
Of street railway. The Northern Pa
cific railway connects Superior with
Duluth by means OF bridge across the
st. Louis river. There are IL grain
elevators, with a storage capacity OF
II. .750, 900 tbush,cls, besides Touring
mills. In all. 232 manufacturing indus
tries. Products for 1894. over $15. 900. 900.
Coal receipts, over 1000 900 tons annu-
ally.
The delightful summer climate and
abundant fishing resorts makes this
city and vicinity a rendezvous for sum-
mer travellers.
What Minnesota Point as a resort
and breakwatcr Is to Duluth, so Is Wis
consin Point, In more modest way. to
Superior. a member Of the board Of
trade. In speaking Of the Twin Cities.
says: eve have the greatest natural
breakwader on earth; the finest harbor
in the United States; the richest iron
mines in the world; the best wheat
country on the globe; the strongest
water power in America; the most val
liable lumber region ever known; the
smartest, most thriving. Industrial COM
mercial cities, railroad center and lake
ports, for its age. in the universe"
Wonderful little cities these: who
shall set the limits to their future
growth? J. E. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
MAN AND MACHINES.
From the Washington Post.

rTom the washington Post
herormers Of that class whose pull
monary outft II stronger than their cere-
Dra! equipment are exploiting the theory
that invention IN the deadly enemy or
labor. Occasionally these champions OF
error are assisted In their work by man
OF brilliant parts But such assistance can
never enable them to make truth out OF
what the uniform experience of mankind
mas shown to be false. The best friend OF
labor II now. and always has been, the In.
ventor OF labor-savhng devices. The ma
smne is now, and always has been. the
Carpenters, furnlture-m0kers and brick.
makers would be very scarce In this coun.
try today II II were the tendency Of me.
chanical inventions In their respective
ployment. Much. and by far the hardest
part. Of the labor formerly done by these
artisans IL now performed by machinery:
but instead Of decrease Of their numbers
we find q large increase. The last census
shows that between the years 1880 and
States increased from 63.647 to 140.02f. and
their average annual earnings from $3.50
to y61b The cncrease. 1t will be observed.
was much larger In proportion than the
the best feature Of these figures. TSs
growth Of average earnings from 1l6o to
3G76 is the peculiarly gratifying fact of tho
situation. And all thds time-from 1880 TO
1SW-there was q decrease IN the cost OF
subsistance-a decrease largely due to the
use Of labor.saving machinery. The cen.
sus office shows that In furniture the
workers Increased from q. ~ to s2.064, end
the annual average earnings from 1463 TO
$6N. It shows, too, that brick.makers In
1890 were 69,0S2, and IN 1890 100. Isl, with an
advance IN Individual annual income Of
over 20 per cent.
An increase IN Mumber1 and earning IN
these three classes Of work h what the
most inteiligent studsnts Of political econ-
omy expected, for II tallles with expert.
ence. But such facts ~ these will be
brushed aside by the leather-luneed re-
formers. and they will 80 right along pro-
claiming an srrepressible conflict between
man and machine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

An Interesting correspondent, "Olive."
takes spirited exception to the obser-
vations of Mrs. Potter Palmer upon the
new woman. lately reproduced In The
Tribune. "Olive" writes: when was
a little girl and had been very naughty
my father used to shake me soundly.
and sit me down hard. When read the
other day. on the fourth page OF The
Tribune, Mrs. Potter Palmer's view OF
the present society girl l endured pre-
cisely THE sensations produced by my
early punishment. Are We girls just
supposed to live in the light of reluctant
young mems smiles? st. Anthony!
Here Is one society girl on strike.
Life holds too much that Is worth
while to waste II on manly attend
ance given with an ill-grace. Girls.
take down your books and let's do
something to convince the new men
Of Mrs. Palmer's description that We
are abundantly able 10 go 1t alone.
OF course We all see the social condi-
tions Mrs. Palmer bemoans. but it's
a pity II. lin the worlds brad field OF
battle.' the girls can't be supposed to go
II alone. Quoting from Mrs. Palmer.
nothing remains but for them TO seize
Q fitting moment. declare undying love
and propose matrimony.' and then she
pities the girls and calls them Just as
sweet as ever Is there no goal for a
woman's ambision but marriage? Half
OF the girls at school with me have their
own careers planned out, and Mrs.
Palmer to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. There Is no man in it. Register
me as not on the side Of the new wo-
man.. but the go-it-alone one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

There IS. says the outlook. one de-
partment in the administration OF every
municipality, town, or village that
should command the time and attention
of every intelligent woman. and this Is
the department Of education. This does
not mean that every woman should
undertake the work OF personal investi-
CATION, or seek to compel the carrying
out OF personal views in the conduct Of
public education. 1t does mean that
sne should know the amount spent per
capita for the education OF the children
of the community; how 1t compares
with other communities: that she should
know something of the census of the
town; the laws relating to the public
schools: the amount paid in salaries,
and whether the sum paid is sufficient
to command the best teachers. Mrs.
Henrotin. the president of the Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, said recently
that the work Of the women's clubs Is
changing that each year the work takes
more and more the civic form. This Is
progress. II the women's clubs through
out the country will give their individ-
ual attention to civic affairs as they
relate to the community. and their COM
bined influence to secure the best ad-
ministration OF every department. We
shall have the most perfect local gov
ernments in the world. The indiffer-
ence of taxpayers as to the way the
public money Is spent amounts to crim-
inality. When it is realized that the
public money wasted. and worse than
wasted. would insure both literary and
manual training to every child whose
education must depend on what the
public money supplies. 1t ought to cause
every public-spirited man and woman
to register a vow to consecrate part
of their time to public service. giving
their talents and abilities where they
would count for the public good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Gilm0ye'S Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro.
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Broa., Scrantnn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latest! We are
selling Shoes for half their actual value. Such
remarkably low prices have never been heard
OF before in the city. Our line Of 3l.O La
dies Shoes are worth $l.50 and our line Of
Ladies' $50 Shoes are worth $50 Our s2 25
Ladies' Shoes are Of the best Of makes and are
warranted equal TO any $500 Shoe in the city.
Our 81. 80 Mems Shoes are worth $500. and our
500 Mems Shoes are good enough for the
best. Our e rs Hand Sewed Shoes are worth
seeing, and you can't duplicate same Tor less
than g. 80 elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
DAv|D0W'S sHSsz, sTSa
140 Penn Avenue.

MANSFIELD STAIE NOKIIAL SSStOOLs
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given TO
preparation for college. Students adj
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies in art and music. Model school OF
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and intirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost 10 normal
students of s14S a year. Fall term, Aug.
q. Winter term, Dec. .. Spring term.
March l6. Students admitted TO classes at
any time For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply TO
S. II. ALBRO. Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
RADWAHS
PILLS.

perfect disestioD. complete I ssstmIstion Sud
hsalthful regularity. Cure constipation aud
It's long list OF unpleasant symptoms and reju.
venats the systsm q csnte . box. All dug
gista.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
me pursuis Of i,sppiusss

9istsr--There, you have the candy ail
over POUR new suit What win mamma
Iittls brothsr-wSil, Mamma WON'T let
ne h6ve any FUN N .theee clothsD until !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
PICKLES AND CATSIJP:

Thrifty housewives will appreciate the
1OIl0wing excellent recipes, prepared by
the New York Sun: To make good Chill
sauce use twenty-four large ripe tomatoes,
tnree green peppers. and three onions.
Chop them together and add to them one
quart OF vinegar, one-half O. cup Of brown
sugar. two tablespoons Of salt, one tea
Spoonful each OF cinnamon. allspice, cloves
ana ginger. Place in porcelain kettle
ana Doll an hour and half. Bottle warm.
be tier not to be used before Thanksgiving
Is made OF three quarts of cucumbers, two
quarts OF green tomatoes, two quarts OF
cauIihowers. two Of small onions, one
9ozen small green peppers. and half q
ali aHI sts rsd & peppers sa Gut them up and let
the morning drain IN q collander. Then
scald them In vinegar and drain again
and put In a stone Jar. Make paste with
one cup Of -four, one pound Of mustard. a
pound and half Of sugar and generous
gallon OF Wnegar. Put IN n kettle and
boil, stirring often. Remove from the fire.
and add one ounce Of tumer1c, one ounce
Of white mustard seed, and one ounce OF
black mustard seed. Pour over the veRe-
tables at once and cover.
Watermeionr rinds make q delicious sweet
pickle. Boil an ounce Of alum in q eaiion
OF water. take the rinds that have been
peeled and the soft part cut OF and cut
them IN pieces an Inch wide and about
tnree Ione, put IN the alum water and let
stand on the back Of the stove for half a
day, then remove from the firo and put the
r;nds IN cold water for an hour, then drain.
Boil two quarts Of vinegar and five pounds
of brown sugar toSether, add TO Il two
ounces Of stick cinnamon. one ounce Of
whole cloves, and the melon rinds, and
cuInberS IN the same way.
A delicious green tomato pickle 10 made
Of one peck Of green Tomatoes and half 4
dozen onions. Slice both and pack N q
Let them remain twenty.four hours, then
turn IN q colander and drain; put N clear
water and boil fifteen minutes. When cold
pack again IN the 5ar; with altsrnats Ayers
Of dressing made Of ons.half ounce each
Of ginger and black pepper. dali : cup Of
white mustard seed. two papers Of celery
ssed. two pounds Of brown sugar, ana Z
auaStsr poaud bos ek mustard. ~ mised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

staff Of workers. and give them gener-
Gus payment for efficient accomplish
ment. Their women are used In three
ways: First. as "shadowing" suspt-
cious characters-that Is to say. foi-
lowing them about the streets and
learning their haunts and habits: sec
ondly. to watch and to become ac-
quainted with persons who are likely
to know the object of the search. and
who may be able to impart informa-
tion. The great art here comes IN
quickly determining how important this
person may be- and In drawing out the
required knowledge with tact that
never awakens suspicion. The third
division Is by riding In street cars and
railway trains and watching the guards
and conductors to see II they are honest
with the funds they collect. Often the
wives and daughters of railway men
make application to the detective bu-
reau for this kind Of work and are re-
ceived. Again. women often serve
through the private employment OF a
detective official. who. during the course
Of an Investigation. realizes the I'M
portance Of some woman's co-opera-
tion, and engages and pays her for help
Ing him acquire the necessary data and
preserving the scent Of the trail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
THE TRUE STANDARD:

The woman that We call "the new"
May have Il heart of gold:
Enough. il she will only be
As sweet as was the Old"
Frank l.. Stanton,