davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

When you boil beans of any sort
fresh or dried, add a good pinch of
soda, and they will not only cook ten
der sooner, but be more wholesome.
Try it also in cooking winter cabbage.
Cottage Cheese: The common er-
ror in making this dish is overheating
the curd Lett merely become we'll
warmed through, then place in double
cheese-cloth bag and press, taking care
not to let it become too dry to hold to-
gether. Salt well, add lump of but
ter and little thin cream, and make
into small round cakes Country Cen
tleman.
Charcoal Poultice: Inclose equal
parts of charcoal and corn meal thor
oughly mixed in bag. The charcoal,
which must always be perfectly dry,
may be used alone by quilting it be-
tween two layers of cloth. 1t is chiefly
used as an absorbent upon carbuncles
and old ulcers. AS it discolors the skin,
yeast poultices are prefera ble.-Good
Housekeeping.
.-Escalloped Lobster: Equal guam
tlty cracker crumbs and chopped lob
ster; make it very moist with milk;
add pepper, salt and mace to taste, and
o every two pounds of lobster add
hree eggs and one-quarter pound of
melted butter. Put into baking dish.
sprinkle cracker crumbs and bits of
butter on top, and bake three-quarters
of an hour in moderate oven.-Mrs.
L. M. Brown, in Farm and Home.
Lemon Omelette: Six eggs beaten
separately, one teacup of milk, add to
this one large tablespoonful of butter,
and put on the stove. When the but
ter is melted stir in one tablespoonful
of cornstarch, put the yolks in and salt
to taste; squeeze the juice of lemon
in it and stir thoroughly, mixing the
whites gradually with it. Bake quickly
and serve at once. Some persons like
the omelette sprinkled with sugar
Farm, Field and Fireside.
-Jellied Oranges: Four large or
anges, juice of two lemons. Cut the
oranges into halves and be careful not
to break the peel when you remove
the juice Soak one-third box of gela-
tine in cold water for an hour. add the
juice of the lemons and oranges. One
cup sugar, one-half pint boiling water,
strain and pour in the peels, which
should be put in SO that they may be
upright. A platter is good for this
purpose. Serve with whipped cream
on top when it is ready for the table,
Bazaar.
Baked Onions: Peel ten large
onions without breaking the layers;
boil them for half an hour in well
salted boiling water, and drain them;
when cool enough to handle cut half
inch slice from the top of each and
take out teaspoonful Of the middle
part; chop these pieces fine, mix them
with half a cup of stale bread crumbs,
a saltspoonful of salt, quarter of that
quantity of pepper and the yolk of a
raw egg; use this force meat to stuff
The onions, lay them on baking dish,
brush them with the white of the egg
beaten a little, dust them with fine
bread crumbs and bake them slowly
or forty minutes. Serve them hot
Farmers Voice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
APertinert Question.

IT was Easter services; her fair and soulful
face - I
Seemed quite the personation Of both piety
and grace:
And to this day, when memory her winsome
presence brings,
I think the thought her face first bfought--an
angel, minus wings.
But was it prayer she offered as In loneliness
she sats
All, moi She simply asked friend. where
did you get that hat?"
Nixon Waterman. In Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Seeking a Foreign Cline

In search of pleasure or business, should be
preceded by the purchase OF natures great
invigorator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the best and most genial medicinal safe
guard in existence. Mariners, miners, COM
mercial travellers, tourists, and all who
travel by land or sea, speak of it in the
highest terms. Malaria, biliousness, consti-
patton, indigestion, rheumatism, nervous
ness and kidney trouble are remedied by it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Enworth League.

The International Convention meets June
9th, at Chattanooga, Tenn. The greatest
meeting of this kind ever attempted. Don't
fail to attend The QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE makes u half-fare rate for the occ;l-
sion, with long limits for return. The trip
over this scenic and historic route is an
added inducement to attend. Write to us
for official announcement and full and de-
tailed information. w. G. RISEARsoN, G.
P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
The wife at Easter.

She pretends 1t Is love.
But 1t means n new bonnet
Why kind as dove?
She pretends it is love,
But am above
All ouch guile and frown on 10.
She pretends 1t Is love.
But 1t means new bonnet
James Jay O'Conrel,, In Juda
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Whom You want a rhresher.

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker,
Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, adj
dress the j. l. CASE Z. NJ Co., Racine Wis.
They have the largest Threshing Machine
plant in the world, and their implements may
be relied upon as the best. Business estab-
hshed 1S42. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

-"Oh, papa, who is that ragged
man?" ''rhat. my son, is the great
composer of grand operas" And who
10 that fine looking gentleman with
such good clothes?" That's the man
who wrote the latest popular song,
Never Let Your Mother Carry Up the
Coal. '"-London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

"WHEN er man is terrible anxious ter glib
something away" said Uncle Eben, shit am
er sho sign dat it aim much count Dis
plies ter advice same as anything else. ~
Washington Star
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

You cannot always tell what man is hy
what he thinks. Show us sluggard who is
not brim full of ideas about work-Young
Mems Era.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

BECAUSE young man courts his girl in a
dark room, it IS no sign that he is develop
ing negative.--Harlem Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

A LIE knows that it must either hide or
die when truth gets on its track-Ranl's
Horn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10


MIN AMH And the flowers fair ap-
IN W W pear.
W W And the leaves upon the
branches gently wave.
How the thoughts of those we've lost
In the shadow and the FROST
Ease In beauty to our vision from the grave!
.AhI far fairer than the flowers.
Stealing back into the bowers
sSweeser than the voices of the birds that sing.
Are tho thoughts Of those we love.
sr the paradise above.
TIA the glory Of the never-endinS springl
Vet their memories abide
En the sunlight at our side.
.Aaa eaey whisper words OF comfort when we
weep.
And above each silent grave,
Easter lilies seem to wave,
Efxn shey were not dead but only fell asleepl
AS we meet the flowers below
After winter frost and snow
SID pasG silence Of the long and weary years,
Shall we meet the loved and blest,
And shall enter in their rest.
And shall know no more OF partings or OF
tears.
-Wu''em Brunton, in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

A DA1INIsTRAIOR's SALE OF REAL
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
New Castle cousty. made on the 5th day Of
July A ID 1885, will be exposed 10 sale at
public vendue. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1895.
At 2oclock p. m.
on the premises on the Lancaster Pike. %
miles from Wilmington. Del. the following
described real estate Of Harrie L. Wood, de-
ceased, to wit;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in Christiana hundred. New Castle
county and state Of Delaware, called in the
return OF sale 10 the Orphans Court, No. l.,
and contatning about Y acres, bounded on the
north by the Lancaster turnpike TO d. on the
east by public road, on the south by land Of
Philip Quigley, on the west. by land late of
Joseph Z. Grubb and formerly OF the Burrell
heirs, but excepting and reserving out Of tho
~ acres a piece of land, called In said return
No / "B." described as follows, t. wit: A
piece or parcel Of land with mantion house.
stables and other buildings thereon erected,
beginning at point on the Eoutherly side Of
Lancaster turnpike road corner Of land
late of Joseph q. Gruhb aforesaid and
formerly of the Burrell heir; thence along
the side of said turnpike road south 7S16
degrees, east AS feet inches TO a corner OF
other land late of the said Joseph Q. Grubh;
thence thereby south IL degrees west .59g
feet and in hes 10 a corner; thence north ~
degrees west l.s45 feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing ten acres Of twenty hum
dredths Of an acre more or less.
And it is ordered by the court that the said
administrators make return OF his proceedings
in the execution Of this order 10 the
September term of the Orphans Court for the
county aforesaid TO be he'd at Wilmington,
on Monday. the 9th day of September. A. D.,
1895. Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ALLEN SMITH. Administrator,
Or by BENJAMIN NIELDS. Esq, his At
tOrney.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Attest: Colon Ferguson, CLERK of Orphans
Court.
rne buildings are all in good order. good
fences. grounds highly improved. large barn
and all nursery out buildings, apple orchard
cherry and pear trees, blackberry. raspberry
straw berry and asparagus beds. &c. This
property can by seen auy time before the sale
Dy calling on the pre- emises.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
7. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 20 Stocks h I'VE
been fairly active and strong to day
under lead Of st. Paul and Northwest In
the Granger Group. and Chi icAgo Gas
aud Tennessee Coal AMI Iron among
the IBdust
There WAS large line OF shorts In St.
Paul caused by Mr.. CAmmsck, who be-
came alarmed over the strong bullish
sentiment that has been aroused by the
managers OF new p 'ol Ia the stock.
Railroad earnings were also generally
satisfactory and the gain OF $l3 900 In
Omaho. July earnings gave fresh
Impetus to the upward movement IN
Northwest. It's parent company
Atchison WAS brillisnt and good de-
msnd was developed for the new securi-
ties on the announcement thst the pro-
ceedlngs will be pushed to take road out
Of the hands Of the receiver.
There was soms hesitation In the
Gould stocks because cautious operators
ara waiting for George J. Gould to show
his hsnd. although he has expressed him
self as very bullish on the situation aud
predicted Ia an interview this morning
that scheme for underground railroads
could not be success, which accounted
for the rally in Manhattan
Sugar was an extremely week feature
on the reduction / cent Per pound in
lrlce Of refined sugars with the exc p
tlon Of Nos 10 and IA which we're lower,
l-16 cent pea pound.
The Well brokers continued to hammer
sugar and Tobacco. the latter on the re
port that thero is little chance OF compro-
mise with the Western manufacturers Of
plug tobacco.
Erie reorganization plan is out and
calls for an asslssme 1t Of 10 per
.hsre on the common and per share
On the preferred with a penalty Of a
90 per cent. larger assessmsnt If the
contributions are not promptly paid.
Foreign Exchange was decidedly
weaker and posted rates we're again re-
duced to cents Hosker, Wood & 90
will shi p 5000 coo gold on to- morrow s
steamer
Weekly east bound shipments. s4s. 653
tons
Rel dlng's coal tonnage, 254, 600 tons.
Money 1 per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
THE ROCHESTER STRIKE.
The GarmsntsMaiers' troubles May Affect
5000 Workmen.


ROCHESTER, Aug 26.-One of the great
est labor struggles ever waged between
employer and employee in this city has
been begun here. One thousand members
of the United Garment Workers associa-
tion Of this city are on strike. Unless the
bosses oonoode their demands before to-
night the fnishers and buttonhole max
ers, numbering another 200, are said to
be ready to go out, and the difficulty will
affect s, 600 laborers. The demands are as
follows:
First.-That none but union help be
employed in the tailoring shops
Secopd.-That wages shall be paid at
the end of each week, Friday to be the
end of the week for Jewish help and Sat
urday for Christian help.
Third. In order TO secure the payment
of wages each contractor shall furnish
bonds in the sum of $50 for each machine
running in the shop, said amount TO be
regarded ms liquidation of damages for
any breach Of contract on the part of the
contractor.
Fourth.-Wages must not be reduced
during the winter
Fifth.-Fifty-flye hours shall constitute
a weeks work
sixth.-That the "black list be abol-
ished.
Seventh. are to reinstate
all their former employees.
Eighth.-No overtime pieco or task
work
Ninth.-Thc agreement shall be for one
year.
These articles were thoroughly discussed
by the bosses but they refused to state
whether they would sign the agreement
They fear that when they open their shops
the union men will interfere, and an extra
detail of police was asked for TO patrol the
vicinity of the shops.
All day Sunday the stg kers were busy
holding mass meetings az which speeches
were delivered by local labor agitators
kilograms containing words Of encourage
ment were received from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland,
/ Brooklyn and Syracuse. Henry Reicher
Of New York, supreme secretary of the
United Garment Workers Of America, tele-
graphed as follows: Congratulate your
efforts. just time. Victory assured. Let
ters follow.
The strikers headquarters were crowd
ed and the streets filled with strikers and
/ sympathizers, who stood around in groups
discussing the situation. There were no
| scenes of disorder
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
PENINsuLA NEWs PARAeRAPHs.

Milton now has a steamboat line to
Philadelphia
Twenty carloads Of watormelons were
shipped from Laurel last week
The governments steam dredger is At
work In the Nanticoke at Seaford and is
attracting much interest among the
people Of that place,
Mrs A 7. Swain spent Thursday At
Rehoboth, says the Georgetown Demo
crat. Ii was the first time she has been
out Of Georgetown for fifteen years. she
having been an invalid fer that length
Of time
1t cost Tom Joseph, Of Georgetown, 50
to call George M. spaulding BOBBY
Oodd
The corner stone Of the new Metho
dist Protestant Chutch at Horsey'
Grove. three miles southwest Of Laurel
will be laid Sunday afternoon, Septem
Der 10, nc 3 o'clock. Rev j. l. StrAughn,
Of Harrington, viii preach the sermon
Sweet corn sells In the Dover market
at Fix cents q dozsn
Edward Buckley is the guest Of W. D.
Stevens at Seafoid.
MRS. John Baker has returned from a
visit TO friends In Seaiord.
Mrs Bstsey A. Psrmely, Of Dover, is
dead at the age Of 50 years.
A dead hog was thrown into vscan
lot In Georgetown, recently and ,idents
In this. vicinity were nAusested for several
days
The people OF Georgetown are still
complaining Of the tramp nuisance and
they say that uRless the officers Of thai
town make IL point to arrest some Of
them and put them in all they will TAX,
the Law into their own hands
The tomato Gamers will begin opera
tions next week. with the prospect oil
packing less than half the usua
quantity.
The yield OF csntaloupes is enormou
from the vines near Milford this year
The best sell In Milford at 10 cents pc
busbel, and even at that price not NOR
than half that are offered are consumed
The editor Of the Lswes Pilot ssys tha
duplex bicycle in which one arm could
be free would be very popular.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
September

Is a splendid month in which to visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to the
Park Have the greatest outing you ever
will have Two weeks In that mountain
region with such scenery will do more TO
re invigorRte you than anything else you
can do Send Chatles 5 Fee. general
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, St Paul, MINI six cents foi
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
CHANGE INA WELL-KEOTN FIRM.
Harvest Home to Be Held at Marshall
ton Next Thursday.
speeIal Correspondence Evening JournaI.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MARsHALLToE, Aug. % The Kla
mensi Woolen Company has made a
change in the drm. John Pilling and son
Withdrawing. Thomas Pilli1g and son
take the entire charge. Anderson Smith,
former cRrder. comes from Philadel
phia to assist in the management The
rolling mill Is running at full blast
George spicer has moved back to the
village.
The children are looking forward to
school and the new principal.
Great preparations are being made for
the annual Harvest Home to bs held
Thursday. August 80 A hne pro-
gram bas been prepared. The
MRrshRlton Choral Club. Marsbsllton
Cornet Band and the band from the
Ferris Industrial School, will furnish
the music Those who were
present aud heard the boys from
fhe Industrial School play. at the
Grangers picnic were very much pleased
with their playing Good speakers Will
be present from Philadelphia, Chester
anS Wilmington aud down the state
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
r,.s.nator Dormnn,s Safe Robbed.

MILTON, Aug 20 The Office OF ex
State Senator John Dorman. Of Draw.
bridge, was entered by burglars on
Saturday night and $500 was stolen from
the safe The safe was blown open with
dynamite The robbery was not dis
covered until this morning IL Is believed
that the thieves came to and went from
this place IN a boat. aud the proximity
to the harbor Of Lewes has led to the
suggestion that they belonged to some
Of the boats In the harbor there.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26

Ny boy was taken with disease resem-
bling bloody fax The FIRST thing thought
of was Cham berlsin's Collie, Cholsra and
Dlarrl @a Remedy. Two doses Of Il settled
the matter and cured him sound and vel
heartily recommend this remedy to ali
persons suffering from like complaint.
will answer any Inquiries regsI ding II
when stamp is inclosed I refer to any
county official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach. ] P Primroy Campbell, Co Tenn
For sale by z James Belt, drugs ist, corner
Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-08-26

nrishap to cJollst Lanoaster-Buriai OF
H. p. BuIien-DstAiIs Of the Loss to
BIanayunk.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 26.-Another de
feat for the Columbia A O. team at
Battery Park on Saturday depressed the
local enthusiasts, but the defeat was
not in any way disgraceful, but came
after hard fought game with one.of the
strongest aggregations OF Philadelphia
players that has ever hustled around the
local diamond It was the padded
MRnayunk team that administered the
defeat OF Saturday by putting up a
Glass A fielding game.
Ferguson and Montgomery seemed TO
forget themselves In the last half OF tn
ninth. with the game well in hand
Mont" lost a hard hit ball and the
centre fielder had to come over and fnd
Il for him, while two Phlladelphians
trotted around the bases. Ferguson's
chance to win the game In the ninth he
failed to accept Hsyes's clever playing
and coaching put much life in the game
Walter Fisher pitched winning ball
for the home team but bad support 10
the last half of the game discouraged
him. Madden made his resppearance
behind the bat and his work was Of .
high order. completely outwitting his
most sanguine enemies The star
attrs ion OF the game at the bat was
Duffy Eddleman, fast ball player.
carried of the fielding honors. McAdams
y Delaware City man was tried In centre
field aud msde good showing
Neither side scored until the game
was half over, then with two out Ian
caster and McDevitt scored on three
singles aud Fishers error. Then the
home club came TO bat aud Ferguson
tripled, bringing home Maloney who had
gone to frst on balls Madden's timely
single scored Ferguson Again the score
WAS even.
In the sixth Duffy scored on his sin gle
and Montgomery's two-bAgger Mana
yunk again evened thing no with
singles by Lancaster, Ely and
Humphries after each had two strikes.
These netted one run
Then the home team Strengthened Il
out again by scoring three runs Get
zenburk tripled but was thrown out try
ing TO get home on Madden's force hit
MsCaughan Knocked a hard one into
centre and then Duffy cleaned the bases
with home run.
Il looked Ike sure victory, for
Manayuuk's batsmen were afterward
retired In order. but the ninth was
fatal.
Conway bit to Montgomery, who let the
ball 20 through him Eidleman hit "a
Ferguson, who did likewise. and Conway
scored Frauzen forced Eddleman at
second, then Costello doubled and the
game was lost. The score:
Columbia AGO ooo2 2lal OF II !
Manayunk. 30 o 2 2 o as Il 3
Bttteries-Fisher and Madden: Humphries
and Franzen. Earned runs Columbia, 3,
Manayunk. /. rwo-base hits-Hayes. gergu.
son, Montgomery, Costello. 2; McDevitt
Ihree-base hits-tcrgason, Getzenburg.
Home runs-Duffy. CONWAY. Left on bases
Columbia, 10 Manayunk, g. Double plays
Duhy 10 Hayes, TO McCeuehsn. .; Fraz-n 10
Costello Humphries 20 Costello TO Lancaster
Struck out-by Fisher. 8: by Humphrlts. 4
d tses on htlls-Bv Fisher. 3. by Humphries B
haerih e hifs-fishor Lancaster. Passed
balls Madden, ]; Frazen. l. Time-2 hours
lmnlre-lenoir.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
PrInce Colonna Gets a Pension.

NAPLES, Aug. 26.-It is stated that the
settlement that has been arrived at be-
twoon Prince and Princess Colonna, the
latter being the stepdaughter of John W.
Maokay, a well known American, gives
the princess the custody Of the children,
she paying the prince the sum Of 60, 600
francs yearly.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
shot Hla VIC nnd nImseIf.

MALDEN, Mass, Aug. 26.-Daniel j.
Mcleod, Alelrose carpenter, attempted
to kill his divorced wife, Mary NJ. Nc
Leod of Washington street, Oak Grove
and afterward shot himself through the
head, dying instantly. Although the wom-
an was badly injured, it is thought that
she will recover
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
Personal Events.

Samuel Bancroft, Jr, was among the
prominent visitors here yesterday. He
left for Wilmington last evening
William Auld's family, residents OF
this city for years, Is about 20 move to
Philadelphia
George Vandegriit and Presley Van
degrift of this city, left for Catasauqus,
where they have secured permanent en-
ployment
Patrick Leonard has now recovered
sufii ciently TO be about.
Miss Anna Vandegrlft and Miss May
Mills we're guests Of Miss Martha
Doughten, In Wilmington, on Saturday
and Sunday
William q Rogers, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday on visit to old friends
about town.
Miss Name s Hughes, of Philadelphia,
returned home this morning after brlef
visit to friends here
Hon Alexander B Cooper and family
have returned home from Rehoboth
where they spent the Summer
Miss Bessie Allen, OF Wilmington,
visited New Castle friends yesterday.
Arthur DlBrles and Leroy Foote, Of
Philadelphia. returned home this morn
ing from a visit here
Miss Lulu Forbes. Of Dover, is visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs @ o Whitnack
Miss Matte Snyder. who has been the
guest Of Miss Rsta Saunders, returned
home TO Philadelphia Co day.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
RETURN OF cRooUeT PLAYERS.
just "A Little Ill Luck Knocked Out Mr..
Bell aud DR. Flynn.

Jerome B. Bell DR. Irvins-Flynp, ] a.
Hickman and q. ChRlfsnt, the
expert croquet players who rep
resented Delaware at the Ma
tionsl Association of Crtquet Players
Tournament in Norwich. Connecticut,
returned home this morning
Mr. Bell won seven and lost four
games, little over confdencs causing
him to give two gamef RwaV
after having them we'll in hand and
hlch would have placed him In the 6rst
division DR. Flynn was IN rank fer the
frat division until the very last night OF
the tournament. when an accidental
stroke Of his mallet lost him the decd
ing game with but two arches TO 90.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
Affairs at FauiIsland.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAU1KLAND. Aug 90 The School
Commissioners have decided to open the
public echool here on September . Mise
Amy Plser " Il continue to bs the
teacher.
Mccoy Yearsiey is contemplating the
remodeling Of his house
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Presbyterian Church will be given iu
the churchyard next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1895-08-26
Seventeen Buildings burned.

KINGSTON, y. ", Aug. ga most
destructive fire occurred at the villago Of
Rosendale in this county, by which II
buildinlC' were burned, and for a time the
whole village was threatened with destruc-
ton. Rosondale is situated on the Della.
ware and Hudson canal.