davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


--Smothered Cabbage: Cut fine .
small head of cabbage. After the meat
is fried put the cabbage in the frying
pan with little water, and salt and
pepper TO season: cover closely and
cook fifteen or twenty minutes. City
and Country.
Salad Eggs: Boil six eggs twenty
minutes. Drop them into cold water
before removing the shells. Cut into
halves, remove the yolks and rub
smooth with one tablespoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of mustard
and salt. Add vinegar until soft and
put back into the whites again. Chi
cago Record.
"A good French dressing for let
tuce, cucumber, green bean and water
cress salads, is made with four table
spoonfuls of oil, well seasoned with
salt, powdered mustard and pepper,
and two tablespoonful of vinegar.
Mix it thoroughly. Some people like
little of the crushed yolk of an egg
stirred in, which is very good. -Chica-
go Tribune.
ounces of grated chocolate over the
fire In a little milk, and then add
enough to measure a quart in all.
Just. before placing in a mold add a
few drops of vanilla When serving
cold cup custards on a glass dish
decorate each with a little dissolved
raspberry jelly, and pour some
whipped cream round. Leeds Mer-
curry.
Picked Sturgeon: Cut the stur-
geon in small pieces; wash it well, and
tie in cloth. TO eight quarts of water
add one quart of strong beer, salt, one
ounce of ginger, two ounces of pepper,
one ounce of cloves, and one ounce of
Jamaica pepper; when the liquid boils
put in the sturgeon; when done take
it from the fire and allow to stand
over night; add quart of strong vine
gar and salt. Cover closely.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Chicken Fritters: Chopcold chicken,
but not too fine, season with salt, pep
per and a little lemon juice, mix all
together well and let it stand one
hour, make a batter of two eggs, one
pint of milk, little salt, and -four
enough to make good good batter;
stir the chicken into this and drop it
by spoonfuls into boiling fat; fry
brown, drain well and serve hot; cold
veal can be utilized in this way, and
will be found nearly as nice as the
chicken.-Prairie Farmer
st. Croix Salmon: Take the con-
tents of tin of salmon; spread it on
dish and look carefully for stray bones
that may have been left in it. Drain
off any liquid there may be, and divide
it if it is not already in small pieces.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
hot frying-pan; when it is melted add
the fish; sprinkle with pepper and salt.
It may be allowed to brown, or merely
heated through. Turn it out on hot
dish, garnish with parsley or water
cress and serve. Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Frosted Currants: These make
pretty garnish for jellies and fancy
buildings and are decorative mixed
with other fruit Select fine, even
punches of large cherry currants and
dip them one at a time into mixture
made of frothed white of egg and a
very little cold water. Drain until
nearly dry and then dip them in pull
verified or confectioner's sugar. See
that they are well covered and lay
upon white paper to dry. Plums,
cherries and grapes may be frosted in
the same manner.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

areas, and shown little signs of extend
ing operations. Department experts
have been at work investigating his
bugship for some months past in the
neighborhood of Brownsville, on the
Rio Grande. So far no cure has been
discovered, and many acres of cotton
have been abandoned in consequence.
An extraordinary thing about this
creature is that it will live in cotton
boil, and nowhere else, and once
secreted inside of these shells it is safe
from enemies and snug and comfort
able in bed of softest down. The APP
pearance of this insect is dreaded later
in the wear
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
A wlFE.s OBEDIENCE.
About tho Word Obey In the Marriage
9ervfce.

| About the Word Obey In the Marriage
Service.
Much is said, both wise and other
| wise, in reference to the obedience
which wife vows to yield to her hus-
| band. Brides boast that they have
eyaded the word "obey" and substi-
tuted Ego gay" ssay nay" or some
other of similar sound. After her we'd
ding lady Of this kind remarked to
Rev. +. D. Maurice, who had performed
the ceremony, ''Now, Mr.. Maurice. I
call you to witness that entertain no
intention of obeying." Maurice an
swered with his sad, sweet smile: "Ah,
madam, you little know the blessed
ness of obedience.
OF course, no one worthy of atten-
ton believes that it is wife's duty to
obey when her husband wishes her to
act contrary to the dictates of con-
science. AS little is she expected to
conform to standard of obedience and
service such as was laid down in a con-
versation overheard between two chill
dren who were playing on the sands
together: Small boy to little girl-Do
you wish to become my wife? Little
girl latter refection)-Ye Small boy
Then pull off my boots.
On a great many points, however,
concerning the pecuniary or other in-
terests of the family, the husband will
usually be the wiser, and may most
properly be treated as the senior part
ner in the firm. A woman may like to
have her own way, but she has little
respect for the husband who gives in
to her in everything. The ideal wife
claims the liberty of being herself and
managing the house, but she never re
fuses loyalty to an affection which.
supports and protects her. Despotism
and obedience are indeed terms that
have no meaning in a matrimonial alli-
ance of the right sort.
The word "obey" had not as great
terrors for the queen when she was GO
ing to be married as it has for the new
woman" among her subjects. When
arranging about the service the arch
bishop of Canterbury asked her najes-
ty whether it would be desirable to
omit the word "obey," and she an
swered: II wish to be married as
woman, not as queen" Some of her
maJesty's subjects are not as subject
rs she was in this respect. They do
desire to exercise sovereignty over
their husbands, and not prefer TO reign
through service. At negro wedding,
when the clergyman read the words,
''love, honor and obey" the BRIDE
groom Interrupted him and said: "Read
that again, sab, read it once mo-, SOS
de lady kin katch de full solemnity of
de meaning. Use been married befo'."
Another man who had been married
before three or four times tit does not
matter which, except to himself), said:
''My first wife cured me of romance,
my second taught me humility, and my
third made me philosopher" None
of these wives could have caught the
full solemnity of the vows they took
when they were being married.
The vexed question of conjugal ohe-
dience was settled by Sturgeon in a
charact eristic way. In an address at
the marriage of the daughter of a
friend, he spoke thus to the bride about
her future lord: Let him be the head,
and do you be the neck, and turn him
which way you please. london
Queen.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
STACKING MARSH HAY.

This Article Tells How 1t Can BE Done
sr trafls to Advantage.
Owners of swamps and swales along
the coast frequently find it impossible
to store hay during the summer season
because of softness of soil and water
ways preventing the use of horse and
wagon. Along the seashore the hay is
cut during dry period when the
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
The Selection OF Fertilizers.

4 Many farmers who use fertilizers
content themselves by procuring phos-
pilates. While the phosphates are ex-
cellent, yet they do not give the best
results when used alone. Fertilizers
should also contain nitrogen and pot
ash, the proportions varying according
to the demands of the soil. Land that
has produced a crop of clover, and the
sod turned under, will produce good
crops if phosphate and potash are used,
as the clover roots supply the needed
nitrogen. No formula for fertilizer
can be given for all soils. Farmers can
only learn what their soils require by
experimenting to some extent.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
FOR STACKING MARSH HAY.

marsh will support a man, cured and
cooked on a number of piles as shown
in the cut If the cock is intended for
a large one, boards are laid over a
dozen or more piles; if small, the hay
is laid on the pile heads. During the
winter when the ground is frozen, the
hay is easily removed by horse and
sled.-Farm and Home.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

1t is at the approach Of extreme
danger, when hollow puppet can ac-
complish nothing, that power falls into
the mighty hands of nature, of the
spirit giant-born, who listens only to
himself and knows nothing Of COM
pacts. Schiller.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
The DRAWBACK.

Mrs. Dorcas-Is see only one objection
to our sex wearing mems clothes
Dorcas-And that2
Mrs. Dorcas-They cost SO much less.
-T;fa 10 .ff ~
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
COTTON BOIL wEEviL.
This Pest Has But Recently Appeared Il
the United States.

the United States.
The agricultural department of the
United States government considers
the cotton boil weevil, picture of
which is here shown, to be one of the
most dangerous pests that has ever
made its appearance in the United
States. 1t has SO far confined its opera
tions to northern Mexico and limited
area in Texas. 1t has in some locali-
ties shown tendency to spread rapid
ly, while in others it is said to have
been at work for years in very small
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

FEED the pigs regularly. This is the
first thing in feeding for profit.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause Of all Of theml
Go by the book. Pills roc and asc a
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 36s Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 5000. 900 boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
The Quarrel of Fairs Brokers.

San Francisco, June 19.-The differences
bet ween J.. W. McGlagfiin and Eugene a.
Breese who under the firm name of l..
w. MCGlaufiin * Co, acted as brokers
for the late James G.. Flair In his disas-
trous attempt to corner the wheat mar
ket, have not yet been adjusted. new
difficulty between the partners, whose af-
fairs are now before the superior court.
has arisen regarding the commission for
the final sale of the wheat. The court al
lowed $50 600 to McGlauffir & Co. and TO
H. Dutard for this service. Ii Is now
said that the commission was so divided
among attorneys connected with the Fair
will contest that little went 20 the prfn-
cipals AT any rate the books OF Nc
GIaarfiin & Co. show only $4,000 was re-
ceived by this firm. instead Of their share.
81. 800. Charles s. Neal. appointed re-
ceiver OF McGlaufiin &~Io.. Is DESTROYS or
an interview with Breese, who has been
missing for several days. Neal says the
books OF the firm have been so muttlated
that N Is ~, POSSIBLE to strike balance.
The firms cashier Smith. who mystert-
onsly afSappeared over a month ago, IL
said 10 be IN hiding IN Mexico. Grain
dealers believe that Smith, who had en-
tire charge of McCilaufiin & Co. : books,
will remain in hiding pending Develop
nents in the sensational case in which
he has figured so conspicuously by his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Philadelphia Bicycle Races.

Philadelphia. June 22,--The eighth an
nual tournament OF the South End Wheel
men was held on the Tioga track today.
There was a large attendance despite the
unfavorabe weather Summaries;
one mile novice, class a, G. II. Miller
won. Time, 3;g7.
one mile 2:e0. class Il. Ed Miller won.
NJ. +. Dirnherger second, J. Colburn third.
Time. 2:Sl.
one mile. championship OF Philadelphia,
class A. a II. Nestor won. Time, s:Sf+.
one mile open. class r. l.. II. cahanne
won. 4. l.. Brown second, +. T. Titus
third Time. 2:S2A.
one mile handicacp. class II, Ed Miller.
10 Yards. won. l.. u. Cabanne second, +.
+ TITUS third. Time. 2:2in.
one mile. club championship, class A.
BENJAMIN Peck won. Time. 30
Two mile handicap. class \. W. 9. Doug
lass N wards. won. Time. f:Ais.
Mile. class \. {. 4. Church won. Time.
a.S ,.,
An exhibition mile against time with n
avins, start. paced by a quad. was made
in s.a.1S. the fastest time made on the
Tiora track.
rohn :. Johnson rode half mile with a
oSirr start In 59ia seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Another Expedition TO Greenland.

New York. June 2l.-The World will
publish a statement MADE by Mrs. Jose
phine Peary TO the effect that the steam
ship Portia will leave Brooklyn Saturday.
June -, carrying the members of the
Greenland scientific expedition of 1895 10
st. Johns. n. f. There they will board
the steam barkentine Kite. Capt John
Bartlett, and will sail for Greenland
about July l. The expedition will be I'M
der the direction of Emil Diebitsch, OF
Washington City, the brother of Mrs.
Peary. and the party will he composed OF
Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury of the Chicago
university: Prof. l.. l.. Dyche, OF the
Kansas State university; Theodore Miller.
of Philadelphia, and DR.. John Walsh. of
Washington City. The expedition has
two principal objects in view. First, TO
reach Anniversary Lodge. Bcwdoin bay,
in the north of Greenland, in order TO
communicate with Peary. his companion,
Hugh J. Lee. of Meridian. Conn. and his
servant, Matthew Hepseg; second, to af-
ford the scientists who accompany the
expedition opportunities to study the geo
logical specimens and glaciers of the
country. as well as the flora and fauna
of the region TO be visited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Washington Well Known In England.

Tacoma June 1S.-Special.-Secretary
c. A. Tonneson, of the state board OF
horticulture, has received the following
letter from a former resident of Tacoma,
now In England:
Wales. England, May IS, 1875.
&C. A. Tonneson, Esq, 300 City Hall.
Tacoma-pear Sir: Concerning the fruit
canning business. | may say l have been
advertising the matter in the English
press and have had voluminous corre-
spondence thereon I'm the hope Of infiu-
encing capital westward, but without
result so far as a fruit cannery IS in
volved. a gentleman leaves here next
week to look the field over with regard
10 canning and picking. There is plenty
OF idle capital here awaiting investment,
but they will not take hold during the
present disturbed conditions. The first
question they ask is rs capital safe
out there? '' of course they heard of
Hume's salmon cannery. etc, being
burned down. and / would like 10 know
what II is that the public here has not
heard about Tacoma They know more
about the dock slide than do. Some of
them know who invested money in Ia
coma and who lost IL therein.
81 took the samples OF dried prunes-
Italian. French and silver-to Hardwick
& Bennett. Franklin street New York
and they told me: 'Ah. these are fine
goods. best we've seen: cents pound
more than any others. They are Wash
ington prunes.' Inquired in what guam
titles they could be shipped. / replied
by the car and that few car loads had
just left for shipment TO the East with
their firm.
The German government gives the
sugar monopolies bounty of Is cd (sl.S0)
per 100 pounds
II don't know how times are with YOU
They are tolerably good here People
live well, dress well. take life easy, no
wrangling or jangling, as in America
win give you call soon. Hoping these
few lines viii ind you we'll yours truly,
THOMAS DIXON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
CUBA'S FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Most of the Reports say the Patriots
Are stronger.

Havana. June 2.-Cando Bermudez, at
Soledad, near Cienfuexos province Of San
"a Clara has raised a band Of thirty insur-
gents and has been Joined by thirty more
OF the men in arms against the govern
ment
At Cana iuance. province Of Santiago de
Cuba seven Insurgents three OF whom
were prominent men. have surrendered to
the authorities Cot. Tejera has had a
sklrnlsh with the insurgents near Bay
amo. province Of Santiago de Cuba. The
insurgents los. two ...fied and the troops
captured one prisoner. one soldier was
wounded.
Madrid. june 22-The Madrid press IS
publishing inflammatory statements as 20
the reported demand Of the United States
for settlement of the Mora claim The I'M
preston apparently IS that Havana is TO
he sefzed and held unless the Mora claim
Is paid The Madrid newspapers say edl-
toriaHy that President Caeveland's recent
proclamation against Cuban flibusters
in the United States vas 20 be followed by
the payment by the Spanish government
~ the Mora claim. The papers take the
position that under this understanding the
United States aut horities win not exert
themselves in carrying out the presidents
nroclamation by a suppression OF the fill
busters untiI Spain has actually paid
thu claim. There 80 entire silence on the
cited statements OF the Madrid press ara
no, credited among officials.
TAMPA. Fla, june Some time ago
Martinez Csmpos ordered the general in
command al Guayamara with 400 men 10
intercept and prevent Maximo Gomez
passage into Cana gliey. Gomez instruct
ed Maceo % proceed westward on the
southern coast When Maceo was nearly
abreast OF Guayauara he sent a courier
tnere inviting the Spanish general 20 hat
re The commander proceeded quietly 10
meet Maceo. but Marco had continued his
march and before the commander could
reach Guayamara Gomez had Invaded
CamaElrey Campos IS quoted as saying
that he had but two bastaAons he could
depend on.
Havana, June 22-Three columns Of
troops. consisting Of 2ao0 men. under Gems
Casco and Garcia and col. Navarro acting
in conjunction. and accompanied by nine
guides. have left Mongolia Soneo. march
!n. sn the direction 81 Gran Pieira. in or
der to attack the strong positions occupied
by the insurgents in the Sierra Maestro
The country trsVersed by the troops Is
fall OF intricate paths. and the soldiers
are experiencing much difficulty in push
ing forw ard. The place n which the in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Only 500 Men on slate Creek.

Fairnaven, June 20-SpeciaI.-B. w.
Huntoon and ]. c. Cryderman returned
last night from Slate creek. where they
went a short time ago to size up the min
ing boom and look after the interests
which Mr.. Cryderman acquired when he
was there last year. They went in and
came out by the way OF the Skagit cam
yon and Ruby creek. Mr.. Huntoon says
there was five feet OF snow on the sum-
NIT of the main range when they left there
last Saturday, and IL was showing then
There are about so men on Slate creek.
instead OF 3.oo0. as was reported short
time ago. and possibly 60 between Thun-
der creek and the boundary North OF
Slate creek, in the region which was con-
sidered last fan thu most promising field
for prospectors. few. If any, discoveries
worth mentioning have been made this
spring although the country has been
pretty well prospected. but south toward
Thunder creek. some very good locations
are reported. on rho Eureka prospect
bonded by Col Hart for Marcus DAILY, II
is said. nothing has been done. The bond
called for a payment Of S. 0oo on the first
Of June bot not cent was paid. the de-
fault u was reported. being due TO a de-
sire on the part OF the bondeTs TO obtain
better terms. II Is reported now that
some agreement has been made and that
work is soon TO commence. The Hart
road from the Me;how. Is said 10 be a
very good one for twenty miles. and there
Is an excellent trail for sixteen miles fur
sher. except in a few places whore II was
built through deep snow over what proves
TO b, prerty rough ground. Work on the
goat trail IN Skagit canyon has been tenn
r,orarIIv suspended owing TO lack Il
funds and poor organization. With rhe
construction Of two miles mora in the can
van the trail will DO passahle for pack
animals or horsemen the entire distance
~ re miles from the Sound 90 the Slate
creek summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

surgents camp and hospital IS located is
thought 10 be Inaccessible.
one hundred insurgents under Rasilso
GueTra have been attacked by Col Es<o
az Aguadilia. near Remedies. Santa Clara.
The insurgents disbanded and left two
dead and four wounded on the field
Troops are being sent from the province
OF Santiago De Cuba 20 the province OF
Santa Clara. in view of the increase in the
insurgents forces at Villas Linarez-
Col CamaJuan. of a regiment OF volun-
teers. has committed suicide because the
major OF his regiment. Cassalles. deserted
10 the enemy with many soldiers. Capt.
Gen Martinez de Campos has sailed with
a detachment OF troops 20 Cienfusm,
province of Santa Clara
Senior Manuel Coronado, managing cd
itor OF La Discussion. has been imprisoned
by the military authorities.
Washington City, June -a-rnformation
from Brunswick, Ca. indicates the vigor
vita which the Federal authorities are
carrying out the proclamation OF Presi-
dent Cleveland and the instructions OF At
torney General Harmon for the suppress
sion of filibusterng The United States
revenue boat Boutwell, stationed AT
Brunswick, recently saw what were re-
garded as suspicious circumstances in the
preparation for departure OF the yacht
Puzzle. revenue officer went aboard on
the 18th inst. whereupon the crew jumped
into the boats and made their escape.
This confirmed the suspicious OF the off,
Gals. although IL is not known 70 what ex-
tent, il any, the yacht was to be used in
filibustering.
Private advices received in Washington
city from Natanzas Cuba. state that
large quantity OF dynamite ammunition
has been found on the shore. II is believed
-. -
tering expedition which left the United
States on the George w. Childs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Mayor Phelps, Judge Langley. Amos
Brown. James Ledfy, Capt r > de
Wolfe Commodore II. Hense4, Charies
Watson and William Bremen sere out
Saturday afternoon for a cruise on the
xora-
At the Rohsy races Saturday the win
ners were. SIX furlongs. Sinlrock. 1:l5$s:
FIVE farlongs Mile NJ. LON: seven fur-
longs. Wild Arab. 1:3llz: mile, Bimboo.
1.s3ia: seven and a half furlongs, Tom
Sayre, I:37; six furlongs, Tft-for-Tat,
i:lf1z.
At the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Six furlongs. seiiinS,
Nav McCart fly 1874. about six furiongs,
handicap, two year-olds, Zeta, liza; eisnt
furlongs Malo Diablo. l:i4z; i've ana a
half furlongs. selling, Oracle $, 90; nine
furlongs, handicap. Little Cripple, .oosg
sixteen furiongs. eight hurdles, April,
3:f3A.
At the I.atonia races Saturday the win
ners were: Selling. seven furlongs VIC
torinus Isl: eight furlongs. handicap.
Blue and Gray, -: five furlongs. Au
ReyciF. 1:04; Latonia spring prize handi-
cap. worth 81 SO, nine furlongs. Rrcndoo,
/ So; four and half furlongs. Scimitar,
:5sl. seven furiongs, Clementine, l:Sola.
At the ST. Louis races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlongs. Mother OF
Pearl, 1:ff; four and half furlongs. Two
years-olds. Maxim. SIP; eight fuTlongs,
Liselg :42i1 eight and half furlongs,
Kenwood. I.52; five and half furionss.
purse for txo-year-olds, Little Bramble,
i;i0: eight and a half furlongs. SaAa-
phone, ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
200 cavton Did Ride.

II. statement that Zoe Clayton. Tepnt-
"A ., ~ walking around the world n Win
\ big wager. rode q locomotive thFeusn
Stampede tunnel in order % AVOID aatd
climb over the switchesck mas "i ,,, -,
-, .,,,t.,,. so, 70 the post-Ir 'elligenrer
st,,r, a railroad man. saving that hes"
Miss Gavton four miles east OF ne van
rel ne thinks she walked all ne way
rIa is a conductor. bat does not want u
naoe used. Notwithstanding the COM
,ntnl.stion. the Pos--lnteilte eheef -
,ositive information that Miss Say 20. - -
-, .t.,,,-A me tunnel and thereby
49, ne conditions 81 the wax. TIE en-
,-,oeer. in whose locomotive she rode was
!, me ettv only a few DAYS ago, ana mis-
I'VE il known TO this paper.