davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

mel in the individual cups, and fll up each
one with the custard, which should be favored
with teaspoonful Of vanilla. Stand the cups
in hot water in bskingpan until they are set.
Serve very cold.
Sand piles for babies are such great fun that
no wel-conducted infant should 60 without.
Cincinnati mothers are petitioning their City
Council to have sand deposited in big heaps on
vacant lots for public Fairgrounds for the
children. 1t is very good idea Some Ger
man cities have already adopted it.
So
very stylish frock consists of plain black
skirt, a black waist made with broad box peats
each edged with narrow Yalenciennes lace and
with q crush collar and belt Of deep-red vel
vet.
The very newest combination for a gown to
wear on Summer afternoons is a skirt. well cut
and without trimming, of white alpaca, q
gathered waist of white tafeta with narrow
frills OF lace down the front, and with white
satin or MORE ribbon collar and belt. Tho
sleeves are big and finished at the cuff with
band of ribbon edged on both sides with a
frill of narrow lace.
In putting furs away, if using gum camphor
it should not be allowed to touch the fur, as it
changes the color somewhat.
IS
1t is said that only fair-skinned persons are
poisoned by ivy.
Among other things that Max Nordau has
said in his much-discussed Degeneration" is
that the color violet is indicative of neurasthe-
MIA and hysteria.
COLOR AND EMOTION.
1t was not by accident that violet was
chosen by many nations as the exclusive color
for mourning. and by us also for half mourn.
ing. Painters suffering from hysteria and neu-
rssthenia will be inclined to cover their pic
lures uniformly with the color most in accord
ance with their condition OF lassitude and ex-
baustion. Thus originate the violet pictures
OF Manet and his school, which spring from no
actually observable aspect of nature. but from
subjective view due to conditions of the
nerves. When the entire surface of walls in
salons and art exhibitions of the day appears
yelled in uniform half mourning, this predi-
lection for violet is simply an expression of the
nervous debility of the painter Condensed
from NoTdag's Degeneration
This is rather hard ON the dainty tint, al
though one sympathises with regard to violet
colored pictures of people. But surely the
purple of the vioiets and asters and pansies the
violet haze over faraway hills and the layen-
der hues of splendid sunset are not signs of
hysteria and neurasthenia. Nor was Napoleon
a sufferer from these two troubles, aud be was
specially fond of violet. The accusation against
the color is too sweeping.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04
NOW THE TIME TO MAKE MONEY,

Last month cleared, after paying all expenses
SOS % the month before sIS66 and have the same
time attended TO my regular business I believe any
one a ywhere do Wen as have a particII.
lary good location, and not much experience. Whef
you article that every family wants. il Is very
easy selling IT, IL seems strange that a good, cheaH
dish washer never before placed the mark ed
With the Perfection, which sells for So you wash
and dry the dishes for family In two minutes without
putting the hands In water. As people the
washer work. they want one and that Is why so much
money can be made quickly. For full particulars
address The Perfection Mfg Co. ST. Sod St, Engls-
wood Ill. feel convinced that any lady or gentle
In any location, make IS 20 SO day every
family viii very have dsh-washer. Try it, and
publish your experience for the benefit OF others
ALICE o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY

The report of the Superintendent Of the
Military Academy at West Point, on the result
OF the June examinations. shows that out OF
SO CADETS examined only 40 succeeded in pass
ing satisfactorily. Ia the March examinations
90 candidates were successful, and these, added
TO the 40 who passed in june and five turn
backs" will give the new class 100 members.
Commodore Sclfridge, President and the
other members of the Inspection Board. re-
Turned 10 Washington last week after a cruise
Outside the capes of the Chesapeake in the
arnored coast-defense vessel Amphitrite for
the purpose of testing her main battery of big
guns and her general serviceability. Her four
10-inch brcech-loadng riRes were fired broad
side several times, the aiming and other appa-
ratus working faultlessly. The ship was also
turned at her best speed in very small radius,
and the Board prononnces her splendid fight
ing ship for coast defense purposes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

A recipe for Little Caramel Puddings."
that sounds particularly good, is taken from
Table Talk:
Pat one-fourth of cup of graduated sugar
in a saucepan over the fire and melt, stirring it
occasionally until it browns evenly; add two
teaspoonf uls of water. and put it where it will
keep warm until added to the buildings. Scald
one cup of milk, beat three eggs light without
separating; add one-fourth cup of powdered
sugar, and beat until very light. Add the milk to
the eggs, stirring all the while. Pour the cara
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

The Board Of Revision Of the Pension Bureau
has been abolished by order o. Commissioner
Of Pensions Locbren. The Beard was appointed
several years ago 10 acjudicate pension cases
IN accordance with tie act OF june u, 1880
known as the /" Dependent Pension act" The
70 employees who composed the Board will be
distributed about the various Divisions Of the
bureau
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

The result oe adding orange juice to other
fruit favoTs is very satisfactory. Strawberries
served with powdered sugar and orange juice
are delicious, and pleasing variation from
strawberries and cream. The orange juice has
peculiar effect. 1t gives fragrance-bou-
quet-to the strawberries rather than flavor,
and one has consciousness of its being good
without being able to define how or why-it is
an evanescent delicate blending of havors.
similar effect is had when orange juice or thick
slices of orange are added to lemonade. 1t
softens the favoring of the drink without add
ing orange taste to it. Whether it will be as
delightful an addition to the Summer berries
and fruits is matter for experiment, but il
is well worth trying
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

Preparation of the records of the Union and
the Confederate navies ia the late war is pro-
crossing as rapidly the magnitude and i'm
portance OF the work will permit, aud within a
week The second volume OF the series will be
ready for distribution. Commander Rush. i'm
charge OF the publications. estimates that be-
fore all the records are complied that at least
"a volumes of nearly 1000 pages each will have
been printed, and with the pictures OF tie i'm.
portant vessels taking part on both sides. il is
possible that there may be even greater mum.
Der of publications.
Government artist is now m king - !, hes
OF every vessel in both nayies OF which the De-
partment has drawings, aud these are TO be re.
produced in The records. The famous ships. such
as the Kearsargc and Alabama, tho Sumter al d
others of like fame will be accurately pictured
aHd many OF The STIRRING blockade escapes. as
well as the fight in Hampton Roads are all TO
receive attention la the volumes
The FIRST volume Issued few months ago.
contained The entire correspondence relating to
the Trent affair and the wonderful escape OF
the Sumter from The mississippi River. under
command OF Capt. Sem4nes, who WAS the frst
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

There was peculiar scene in the Office OF the
Clerk of The House last week. The testimony
IN the contested election case Of A. T. Good
win against Represeutative-eiecsC Cobb f5on, the
Fifth Alabama District was bling opencd by
Clerk Kerr and read in the presence OF the con-
testant and the contcsiee. Some dispute over
certain portions OF the testimony brought about
sdiscGssion as 10 its accuracy. Both Cobb and
Goodwin became excited, aud tie former spring
ing from his chair called Goodwin o liar.
Goodwin seized a pair OF heavy shears and
would have attacked Cobb bad not Clork Kerr
thrown himself between the two When their
anger had subsidized, the reading was resumed.
but before it was concluded tie bellieereuts
were again struggling to attack each other
No damage was done, however. and ID is
thought the affair will not be resumed. Cobb
has represented the Fifth District in the House
for four terms. Goodwin is Popalist, but was
also supported by the Republicans in the dis
arict
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

Nov, when cherries are ripe, it is we'll to note
that the best and Surest way to take their
Stains ont of table-linen is with the immediate
application of boiling water. Either pour the
water through the spot or dip the spot in the
water. Some people are great believers in pour
ing through, but it is not any better and is not
so convenient as dipping the spot in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

Judge Kolb bad coed deal TO say about
politics. in an interview lac observed: There
h no likelihood Of the Populists Of Alabama
fusing with tho Republican party in the future
In order TO determine the sentiment Of the
etate have seut circular letters 10 all mem
bers OF the State Executive Committee Of the
topnIlst party, as well as 10 other leading
members Of the organization. OF abopt 40
members OF our Executive Conn, ittee onlv co,,r
or I'VE hesitate IN proBVuneing in an nnapaIi-
lied way against fusion. The few straddle the
question and say that u may prove desirable To
bring about fusion IN the State election. but
not Ia the National election. ] cannot indorse
any such position as that; If we can't fuse on
Aational questions we cannot on State qucs-
lions While I'm Popnlist do not eoncede
10 any man hrst place IA my loyalty to true
Jefersouiau Democracy. What the Popniists
sre fighting for in Alabama is ust that Deuoc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

Perhaps japanese would describe our teas
as quaint and interesting cercmonias. They
contrast violently with his, almost every rule
being reversed. Here tho guests hurry in;
the rooms are crowded with bric-a-brac flowers
and pictures; the hostess neither makes nor
serves tea; there is apparently no law of ETH
quet governing the manners of either hostess
or guests; every body talks at once and nobody
listens, and the noise is exceedingly great, but
after having been in the room but a few seconds
one does not notice it and readily falls into the
habit of adding to it. is not this the opposite
of the Japanese tea ceremony? However this
is only one kind of our ceremonies, though it
is frequent one and O more useless affair was
never invented. There are quiet days "at
home" during the Winter, when We or six
people will call at one house. They will be
made acquainted with each other, tea will b.
made and served with delicate crackers OF
cakes, and plenty of bright and happy CONVEX
sation over the dainty cups will make the after
noon pleasant and will do sufficient honor even
to the tea plant. Then one and all can agree
with Thackeray that Nature had women partic-
ularly in mind when she made the tea plant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

Among the class of 80 graduatce from Cor
nell University on June 20 was William NJ.
Purman. son of DR.. J. J. Purman. of this city,
a well-known veteran. late Medical Director,
Department of the Potomac who left leg at
Gettysburg 30 years ago. Mr. Pnrman after a
four years course graduated with honor as a
mechanical and electrical engineer, there be-
ing but two from this city who took this degree.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

George Hazard, Secretary of the Democratic
Society Of Washington State. has been in Wash.
3BgtOn for the past two or three weeks making
final arrangements for a tour by Democratic
Statesmen and orators through The North
western States this Autumn. The party will
consist Of from IL 10 IL persons. and will be
under the individual direction Of Mr. Lawrence
Gardner. Secretary OF the Democratic Congress
sionM Committee aud National Association of
Democratic Cabs. who will leave Washington
the 18th Of July aud traverse the entire ronte
An advance of the party, for their reception and
entertainment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-04

rscy. You can depend upen it we are goins
right ahead with no feeling of encouragement
and the real cyclone in Alabama is yet Il
come"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
South Mulberry Street, Logan, 0.


i''' '''' : ~ ~ ''''''' ''1 =
-oo'umoo5 ana return June 10
nan iare.
Columbus and return, June ID,
half fare.
If you bring your Job work to
this Office, we will guarantee you
'hal we WIN ''ol run 'he 'or'ii III our
paper 70 HI UP space
If you IRISH 10 READ agood neics-
paper, get the Ohio State journal
from Frank KoQtRer Agt. Sun
doy's edition qcill particularly IN
terest you. For sale otF. Harring-
'0' o
Can it be possible that your
size is not given in the list OF OK
fords in another column. we
think not. Then notice the price.
Clearance sale on OX!ords at Stiers
d. Co.
--Oxfords and Shirt Waists are
quite the proper thing this season.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

keep your eye on our window
next week for we will place on sale
so dozen fine negligee shirts that
would he a bargain at $l.50. For
ten days only, If they last thatlong.
You get your choice for so cents.
CHAs. ROSE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

On Center Counter.

Ar pairs -2}a, 4s1a,
SS3E Tps-E E. IT, per. pair 81 90.
pairs Oxford 141a, 51a, Patent Leather TipsD last
former price Slips per- pair SI.OO,
pairs Oxfords 3-8 23l6, 24 14}s, Congress e. and
sy,. .a ', 's'":' 1ss: go s:' ss : o.
price 5000 per pair 800.
pair Black Congress 2-als, -5,151G "Juliette,
G. and e last" former price 1920 1925
~ pair Oxfords (Ceopare 1-2 21s 23tS, 141s,
NJ NJ 15 12, E. and D. last formerprice $780, 1926
pair Congress Patent Leather Trimming 2s, IL 1-2,
25 D. last, former price $500 $500.
pair Congress (Nnuette,y 1-3, 1--5 d. last former
%gSS price $500 $500.
E pair Congress (Minuette)1 last,
price $500 $500.
pair Congress Olnuete No 8 E. last former price
$500 $500.
s pair high Congress Patent Leather Trimming aur-
SS4SAz ette' d. and e. $3.50 $500.
IA pair Congress (Juiiette> 2-al--a II 81 IA 1-2
85, 2--5 Is, 2s, G. D. last $3.50
SPARTAN Congress (Juliette)12 -, Ia, 2s 1a 45,
NM Is c. D. E. last $500 $l.25.
w Oxfords (Southern Ties)
IA 2 b. c. and D. last 1926.
pair Oxford (Southern Tes) natural Tips 80 L. Pa,
35 IA 1-2, D. and e. last $l.75 800.
@ pair Oxford Southern Tie Patent Leather1 1921
N N 2,a 10; 2,4 Alb 12; and D. last se75 $3.50.
pairs Oxfords Patent Leather Trimmings, /, 3;
2, 3, 49, d last, Aa.GO si5o.
pair high cut Congress E. last
80 pair high cut Congress No T. last, $3.50 %f75.
3pairs Congress oxfords Patent Tip ID l2 10 l3 IL
and d last former price 1890
pairs Grey Cloth Top Oxfords Leather Trimming
12i l-2; l-2c last former price 2Aonow &1.oo.
sese pairs Brown Cloth Top oxfords l-2; 80;
Asg2s Cand d last formerly $f.oo.
pairs Congress Oxford Patent Tip l-2; 3
Elast former price $1.oo.
8 pairs Congress OXfords Patent Tip d
Masf Iset, former price 1.75 1900.
W. pair Oxfods Patent Leather Tip and Counter l2;
" C last, former price 24O, 1925
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

--Read our new advertisements.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
"A RESOLUTION
requiring the Treasurer of The
Village of Logan, Ohio, to give
an AdtZif;onaL bond.

I SECTION /, BE 1T RESOLVED by tho
Council of the village of Logan, Hooking
county, Ohio,.that Chris Holl the present
Treasurer of said villnge Of Logan, Ohio, be,
and he is hereby required to give an addition
al bond as such treasurer In the sum of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars t$l00OO0) to bu
approved according to law, said, bond being
said treasurer Is about to receive sum of
money largely. in. excess OF the present
money being the proceeds ofboids or said
village sold for the purpose of the construc-
ton of sewers and water works.
SEC. 2. This resolution shall take effect
and be IN force from and after lis passage
and legal publications.
Adopted May %, 1895.
W.F, BOWEN,
ss.z- President or Council,
II. f. SpARNoN, City Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
MUSIC LESSONS.

On June 25th l will commence a
term of lessons OIL the Piano and
Organ, also form class In Har-
mony. Any one wishing to take
any or all Of these studies, eall on
or address
ANNIE u. PIERCE,
North Walnut St,
logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
Everybody should Know

That the best interchangeable
milage ticketis sold by the BUCK
eye Route. 1t is good over tifty-
four transportation lines and only
cost $1,000. Write w. II. Fisher,
=. P.& 7. A., q. II. " a n. Ry.,
columbus, for list Of nanes Of rail.
Fvads covered,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
/ he Nick
O Time!

land this Cleaning up Sale of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
AN ORDINANCE.

TO levy a tan TOR the purpose of
paying The interest on the
qcater-Works and surface and
sanitary drainage bonds of the
Incorporated village of Logan,
Ohio.
SECTION |. BE 1T ORDAINED by the
- Council of the Incorporated Village oil
Logan, Ohio, that for the purpose of paying
the interest on the water works and surface
and sanitary drainage bonds of said Incor-
porated Village. there be levied for the yeai
1895, on each dollar OF valuation of the real
estate and personal property in said Incor-
ated Village of Logan, Ohio, returned on the
grand duplicate, a levy ofThree Mills
SEC. 9. That the City Clerk be and he is
| hereby directed 10 certify the above levy to
the county auditor 10 be placed on the tax
duplicate for collection.
SEC,3 This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its passage
and legal publication.
Passed May, 2s.lsg5.
WI BOWEN.
Pres. Of Council.
II. L. sPArSoN. Clerk.
Springfield o., half fare, June 2l
and 25th, good until June 29th for
return. Account, meeting of Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deayor of Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
WIN. M. BOWEN,
AttOfn6y-at-LaW & Notary Public.
Office, Second Floor. James Block.
LOGAN, OHIO.

Room f0rmerly occupied by the late Jamos
r. Grogan.
Abstracts Titles, Collections made, Soldiers
Claims and Probate Court business prosecute
ed, Mortgages, Real and Chattel written up
In fact all business pertaining to the profos-
sion. promptly atfendedto.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
The Right Kind Of Talk.

The DemOcrat-JOurnal makes
the following statement which will
bear repeating for the good there
is in it: GA drummer for IA print
ing house in a certain city solicited
some job work from Mr.. b. Willer,
one of our merchants, the other
day but did not get the order, al
though Mr.. Willer wanted some
work done at the time. Mr.. Will
Ter said that he preferred patron
izing home industry and would
give his work to this office, because
those connected with the Demo
crat-Journal spent their money
here and deserved patronage. Mr..
Willer in this affair, showed the
spirit OF an enterprising and pub
lie spirited man, one who is willing
to assist his neighbors in their bus
mess. Those connected with our
office spend $1,000 or $1,000 in the
place yearly and for that reason
alone, if there were no other, they
are entitled to more recognition
than they get. The paper is ex-
pected to work for the town, but
some of those most interested do
not think our services are worthy
of recognition"
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
Our Young Ladies.

The Temperance gold medal con-
test, announced in this paper last
week, came off at the Baptist
church according to program.
The young ladies contesting were
all present and the renditions were
most excellent.
A large audience greeted the
speakers and complimented them
with frequent manifestations of in
tcrest.
The beautiful gold medal was
awarded by the judges to Miss lisa
Holston, who had fully convinced
the audience as we'll as the judges
of her right to it, Notwithstanding
the fact that all the recitations were
excellent.
This is an appreciated honor to
our city as well as to the happy
possessor of the medal and we hope
Miss lisa will now enter the contest
for a higher medal to which her
recent success entities her.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

Jules Ducasse VS.. Josephine Perihi,
Surviving widow, and Natural Tutrix.
ct. ais.
10th District Court, Parish of Natchito-
chez, La. No. 1852.
DY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. issued in
ID the above entitled and numbered
suit and 10 me directed, l have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder ct the
principal front door of the Courthouse
IN the City and parish of Natchitoches,
at u NJ, on
Saturday, March the I'd, 1895.
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
oarish of Natchitoches, on the left bank
of Cane river descending, about SIX
miles below tho City of Natchitoches,
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, containing 1872 acres,
more or less, bounded above by property
of j. C. Thomson, below by property of
Sam Eelken, front by Cane river, in the
rear by property of NJ. Readhimer, and
being ali that portion of the Cloutier
plantation which lies on the left bank OF
Givanovich by act of sale Of date Feb
nary 18th, 1852.
Terms of Sale:
CASH-subject to apprsisement.
Jan. %. Sheriff.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
Garry a Level Head.

The storekeeper who expects to
do much business in 1895 must
practice the lesson taught in the
following story: Two frogs found
themselves in a pail of milk and
they could not jump out. One of
them was for giving up and said to
the other, Good by; l sink, die.
Said his mate, Brace up, you duff
fer! Keep a jumpin, and see
what turns up. So they kept
jumping up and down all night and
by morning had so churned the
milk that it turned to butter, and
they jumped off the butter to the
ground.
Applied to business the fable
means this: If you want the bu-
siness of 1895 to exceed that of
1894 keep a jumpin. Don't cry, !
sink, l die! The merchant who
continues looking for bad times
Will not deserve to see good times.
The man who keeps a jumpin' will
see good times first. Carry level
head, buy standard goods and keep
good clean, stock, and attractive
store and advertise with bright, at
tractive ads.-Facts and Figures.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01

A runaway couple from Ward ;
of this parish applied to our wor-
thy clerk at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning for marriage licenses.
They were kindly refused until the
legal hours of daylight when they
were made happy. The bride was
Miss Knott, the groom was Mr..
Knott, the bondsman was a Mr..
Knott, one of the witnesses was a
Knott. We presume the whole
party came down here to tea knot
and we will wager that the next
generation will show still other
Knots.