davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
ICE CREAM IN A FEW MINUTES.
An Armour Pupil Tells Girls What to Do
 on a Hot, Hot Afternoon.

An Armour Pupil Tells Girls What to Do
 Hot, Hot Afternoon.
 First, you neither need nor wish an ice-cream freezer fo7 this small amount, but improvise one in this way. Take from the kitchen any little tin can or cup of the size you wish. If it has no lid improvise one-any little tin dish or patty" pan will do-and should it not fit very closely press a sheet of paper between the lid and cup and it will be snug. Now this cup, when filled with cream, is to be packed in large vessel--a saucepan, little bucket, or anything you wish-flled with layers of coarse rock salt, not coarse fine salt. Three layers of ice to one of salt, the top layer to be of this in the absence of ice mixture of snow and salt will serve equally we'll. You can break the ice by pressing hat pin into it as the trained nurse does in the sick-room. 1t should be as fine as the salt, for the finer your ice is broken the sooner the crsam will freeze. The ice in melting gives off heat, and many degrees colder is the melted ice and salt than the ice itself. And now for the cream:
 One-haf cup of cream.
 Two level tablespoonfuls sugar.
 Two or three drops of favoring tract-vanilla, chocolate, etc., as you wish.
 Mix the cream, sugur, and havoring in the cup; stir until the sugar is dis solved-thoroughiy dissolved, no trace of it should be left; put the lid on. pack around the cup the ice and salt, to the top, and freeze it.
 With your finger and thumb keep turning the cup from side to side to churn the cream. As the mixture freezes to the sides of the cup scrape it down with knife into the center, and if you like beat it little with the knife, but the lid must be kept on as much as possible. Continue this until the cream is nearly frozen, and be care- full about not getting salt into it. You can replace the ice when it nelts with more, unless an eagerness to eat it overcomes you. Sherbets and water ices can be made quite as easily. An ice is made of fruit juice, ice and wa ter. A sherbet must be beaten white. Imagine party of five or six school girls together for an afternoon of this kind in the coolness of ones own bou- doir on hot June dayl-Chi cago Fri. bune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Dainty whole-wheat Gems.

A tested recipe for whole-wheat gems calls for two cupfuls of the flour mixed with a teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs, beat the yolks light a2d add cup of sweet milk, a little at time, beating all the while. Stir this mixture into the -four, and when smooth and light add cup ful of lukewarm water. Beat the whites to stiff froth and add to thu batter, fold them in lightly and quick ly, and turn into hot gem pans that have been thoroughly greased. Bake in quick oven from twenty to twenty five minutes
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Brown Bread Ice Cream.

This recipe requires three slices of Boston brown bread, one quart of cteam and one-half pound of sugar. Toast the bread in cool oven, then roll ard sift it through fine sieve. Put one pint of cream in the farina kettle on the fire; add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Add the remain Ing cream and set away to cool When cold freeze. When frozen beat in the brown bread, remove the dasher and repack as directed. Set away two haurs, and than 1t Is ready to serve.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
BACHELOR OF FoRrY.FlvE

 At torty-ayei Ah, can 1t be, The rapid steeds have reached this stage, That time has meted out to mo The years of mans maturer age; And can call mine own at this No better half, no family hive, But live in so-called single bliss, A bachelor of forty-hve? fain would take the ladies' way, And, as to age, deny the fact; But 'tis an awkward game to play, These registrars are so exact Nol I'll admit 1t like man, Nor foolishly with figures strive, But face the truth, cen as can, A bachelor of forty-flve. never meant it should be so; And how the matter happened thus, Indeed, really do not know, Nor how the subject to discuss, I always loved the ladies, but Iris wondrous how these "buss" contrive To keep man from wedlock shut, A bachelor of forty-hve. When fve-and-twenty was my date, Had any dismal seer foretold That this would be my hap and fate, should have held him false as bold; More likely were 1t had he said That now should not be alive, Than that should be still unwed, A bachelor of forty-five. An, yes; when beams youths radian. sun. When faith is strong and hope is high, Man woens not how his path may run, Nor how the promised land may lie; He weenS not to what unthought goal Resistless fate his life may drlve, And make him--poor unmated souli- A bachelor of forty-hve. But cheerful hope is with me still Hard were my case if hope had lied; Good fishes yet the waters fill, And there are damsels still unwed; And in some matrimonial sea Perchance I yet may daring dive, And be no more, though still be, A bachelor of forty-five.
 Chambers Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
FLAT RELIEF WORK.
retty and Useful Things That Are Easily
 Made at Home.

Pretty and Useful Things That Are Easily
 Made at Home.
 With a gauge, a chisel and hammer very good effects may be produced in fat relief by unsl:illed labor, as the il- lustration of little cabinet made by @ small boy of ten will show. The mate rial was California redwood Ca soft wood). The outlines of the cock and hen were first drawn with pencil on the doors of the cabinet before they were hung and then marked out quite deep with a sharp chisel, smartly tapped.
 The background was then taken of with vertical strokes of small gauge
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Perfectly Innocent,

Come, Molly, I've known you boy and girl since you was baby, and you're a girl after my own heart"
 Why, Captain, l never thought of such a thing. g."-Harper's Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

University Is a severe instructor, set over us by one who knows us ba {, ter than we do ourselves, ss hs loves sa better, too,--Burke.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-15

a child to the birth; therefore, this is the
language, not of Father Lord but of Mother
Lord. As there is a prenatal condition of the
body, so is there prenatal condition OF the
SOUL AS there is prenatal condition OF the
Individual, so is there, also, of the race.
Through the ages of the past, our divine Mother
Nature has gestated with twins, the human
race When in this western world she had tul-
filled her "time," and Our brother was polit-
ically born into the knowledge that, by the pri-
NAL right of manhood, it is the man, not the
king, who is the rightful authority i'll the sphere
of politics, which is mans sphere, then, IN his
"declaration of independence from the control
of kings, and the war Of the Revolution that
followed, the world heard his BIRTH
Governments derive their just powers from.
the consent of the governed is principle that
applies to the sphere of religion as we'll as OF
politics. Whenever, in the past, did the priest
ask wo1nan's consent to rule over her any more
than the king asked Our brothers. consent to
rule over him?
When Mother Nature shall have finished her
spiritual travail, and woman shall be born into
the knowledge that, by the primal right of
womanhood, it is the woman, and not the priestt
who is the rightful authority in the sphere OF
religion, then, in her "declaration of independ-
ence" from priestly control, and the mighty
changes in society that must follow, the world
will hear her birth-cry.
"Watchman, what of the night?" Woman,
weary of her wanderings in the wilderness, is
ready to exclaim, "How long, Lord, how
long?" Weary of the darkness, she is ready to
ask, "Watchman, what of the night?" The
watchman saith, "The morning cometh." 1t
is becoming evident to those who watch for
the coming of the morning that Our All Father
and Mother have something far better in store
for their daughter than merely to stand on
political equality with her brother, leaving the
priestly caste to rule over both, as they have
done through the ages past. The signs of the
times point, not to political, but to national
equality of the sexes.
Dansville, NY. LUCY A. RAMsDEN.
fro RE CONTINUED
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-15

The old Ship of State is drifting. Her rud-
der is broken and her bow has been stove in by
humping around on the rocks of goldbug con-
sn;racies. We need brand-new "master" on
the bridge he must be man of the people and
not man of the corporations.-Dsnver Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-15
VOL. S.

FRENCH legislators are alarmed at the fright
full ravages of alcohol, and yet, France is the
land Of cheap, pure wines.
HELEN GOULD draws $4,000 every three
months from the government as interest on the
d per cent bonds she holds.
THE Wine and Spirit Gazette calls on the
friends of the liquor traffic to fight the South
Carolina state dispensary law, which proves
that the South Carolina plan is an enemy OF the
liquor power
ACCORDING to table published by The Voice,
New York, the United States treasury sustain
ed deficit equal to the amount of bonds issued
and the deficit was not all due to the Wilson
bill, for there was deficit, during the last year
the Mckinley tariff was in operation, of $69,-
ts2.o2a. There is a screw loose somewhere,
aud, as usual, the old party papers are holding
back the truth.
= THE great Republican prohibition party of
Iowa repealed prohibition and substituted the
Mulct law, and now comes the word that the
mulct law is not enforced. 1t was claimed that
it was tie non-enforcement of the prohbitory
law that caused its repeal. 1t is now in order
to repeal the muct law. The whisky fellows
are law unto themselves and both the old
parties are their accessories.
The queen of England, in her speech to par
lament, regrets that agriculture continues TO
remain in a seriously-depressed condition"
England has free trade and gold standard.
Agriculture in the United States is seriously
depressed although we have protective tariff.
We also have gold standard. Free trade will
not keep the farmer out of the hole; neither
will a protective tariff. There is something
else at the bottom Of the farmers trouble, and
if it is not currency, in the name of all that is
good, what is it? The holders of gold do not
seem to be in any trouble. The world never
vet heard of money loaning being depressed, or
gold-bug in hole, since Shylock, and the
more bond-holders, the greater the depression
of agriculture.
THE secretary of state of Ohio has received
returns from the county auditors of sixty-twoof
the lightweight counties, in which is given the
selling price of land and the amount of mort
cages From these returns it is found that
about one acre in twenty has changed hands in
the last year, and that the shrinkage runs all
the way from to 40 per cent, and that the
mortgage debt has increased So, ,ooo, 900. In
word, the farmers are worth less by $50, ,ooo,-
900 than one year ago. Ohio is one of the
best states in the Union, and has no calamity
howlers" to speak of therefore, it may be con-
cluded that the farmers "stayed at home and
killed weeds" and voted 'er straight, either
Republican or Democratic, and lol they are not
better off than the calamity howlers" of Kan
sas who "whittled goods boxes"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-15
Lincoln VS.. Fusion
NO. 43.

It will be remembered that in 1859, Massa-
chusets was representative Republican state,
and, regarding the ignorant foreign population,
particularly of the eastern states, as holding
the balance of power between the Democratic
and Republican parties, which it never failed to
exercise in the interests of the former and in
support of African slavery, had installed meas
ures which rendered naturalization more diff
cult process.
This embarrassed the Republicans of the
West, who were associated with large number
of intelligent German population, with lean
ings toward the Republican party.
On May II, 1859, Mr.. Lincoln, who was the
recognized leader of the Republican party in
Illinois, received letter from Mr. Theodore
Cauisins, a German citizen of Illinois, inquir-,
ing concerning Mr.. Lincoln's views of the con-
stitutional provisions adopted in Massachusetts
in relation to naturalized citizens, and whether
he opposed or favored fusion of the Republicans
and other opposition elements in the approach
ing campaign of 1860.
Mr.. Lincoln replied that he did not favor such
law in Illinois, and, in regard to fusion, said
"I am in favor of the fusion of all the oppo-
sition elements, if it can be done upon Repub-
lican principles, and upon other condition.
A fusion upon any other terms would be as in
sane as unprincipled. 1t would thereby lose
the whole North, while the common enemy
would still have the support of the entire South.
The question in relation to men is different.
There are good and patriotic men and able
statesmen in the South whom l would willing
" support, if they would place themselves on
Republican ground but shall oppose the low
ering of the Republican standard even by
hairs breadth. kansas Commoner.
1t now seems probable that new national
party will be launched upon suffering people
a silver party. A manifesto has been issued,
and the "manifestors" went so far as to name
their choice for president, generously leaving it
with "the people" to name the vice-president,
only stipulating that he must be Republican.
They have whistled, and now it remains for the
GREAT masses to come out from their hiding
nlaces and follow these "leaders," who, having
been turned down by the old parties, seek to re-
habilitate themselves in kingly garments
Parsons Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-15
TO BE CONTINUED.

THERE is not dollar of our national debt
payable in gold, excepting few gold certif-
Gates, and the most of our bonds read payable
in "con, standard value of 1870" Our Re-
publican friends had not monkeyed with silver
then, and it was coin just as much as gold. 1t
cannot be reputation to pay as we promised, to
paw as the bond reads. How long will it take
our people to learn that the borrower is the
slave of the lender? One loses; the other
makes. The money-lender never breaks up by
lending his own money. No financial crash
effects him. The Rothschilds do no other bus
iness, only to lend money, and they have at
this time $500, ,ooo, 900 of gold i'll their vaults.
"Two per cent. interest received is better than
one per cent. in any business paid" is their
motto. Sometimes we have thought that 10
law for collecting interest would be best. Then,
another thing: the money-lender seldom pays
any taxes. He boards at hotel, and just be-
fore the assessor comes round, he moves to an
other state or takes trip to Europe, and takes
all his notes, mortgages and bonds with him.
In Europe, he buys his wardrobe for year, so
paws no tariff. He saldom smokes, chews or
drinks, so pays no internal tax; but that cruel
income tax catches him, and that is what he is
kicking about For one, we are i'll favor of
law that no account, note or mortgage shall be
collectable by law unless it has been taxed once
a year the same our farms and houses. Help
us pay the taxes, or we will not help you col
lect your debts.-Champion of Progress, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24
tFrom Thursdnv,s DniIro

Mrs. Rev. Correll is on the sick
list.
Chas. L. Beale. Jr., of MERGERS
Bottom, is in town.
W. c. Nash of Charleston, is in
the city,
D. Bryan, of GalIfpolis, is in
the city.
Capt VIM. Hughes made a bust
ness trip to Pomeroy, yesterday.
E. L. Neale, of Ben Lomond, is a
visitor to our city today.
Ed. r. Greer, of Wheeling, is in
the city.
DR.. Kabler, of fshopard's sanitari-
um, of Columbus, is here on bust
ness.
John A Armstrong, Jr., left last
night on business trip to Cincin-
natl.
L. Addison of Grafton, who has
been here on business, returned last
night
Ed. Lunsford left yesterday for
his home at Leon. on account of
sickness.
Miss Lucy George, of Five Mile,
was the guest of o. F. Williams,
yesterday
y. P. Baker, of the X. & NJ. R'y.,
was registered at the Phenix last
night.
We are glad to announce that
Roy Williams, who has been sick
for some time, is convalescing.
Steven Leach, of Red House, at
tended the Wessop- Frazier we'd
ding, in this city, last night.
Mrs. a. L. Cotrill who has been
visiting her parents at Mason, re-
turned home last night
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Il. Beale and daught-
er, Miss Yausie, of MERGERS Bottom,
were visitors here, yesterday.
Mrs Mary Moore left yesterday
for Baltimore, to attend the gradu-
ating exercises of the Baltimore
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
DR.. ". P. Neale and DIR. A. R.
Barbee have so far recovered from
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24
Capehart.

Mrs John Pickeus made an egg
supper last Saturday night for the
old folks of our town. An enioya-
BILE time was had, as is always the
case at any gathering at which Mrs.
Pickens is hostess.
John Lunsford, and his excellent
family are again among us, they
having moved back from the Poor
Farm last week.
A Grimm aud Sons. have a new
saw mill, and are saving for J. II.
OsheI.
Mrs. Nat Kimberling, who has
been suffering from an acute attack
of infammatory rheumatism, is re-
covering slowly.
John Williams an aged and re-
spected citizen of our neighborhood,
died one day last week.
Francis Childers who has been
confined to his room all winter,
from the effects of gun shot wound
which he received in the army,
over thirty years age, is up and
about, shaking hands with his many
friends, and receiving their con-
gratulations :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24
FELL FROM A TREE.
esulting in The Compound Fracture of
The Rioif Arm ot fba FIbo,T

Resulting in the Compound Fracture OF
the Right Arm at the Elbow.
Yesterday morning about nine
flock, Howard, aged about 13 years,
nd oldest son of Capt. John NJ Bur-
aett, book keeper for the Equity
Milling Company, while trimming
rec about his fathers premises, fell
rom near the top, striking his right
elbow on a log, causing a compound
racture of the bones, pushing the
slbow joint from its socket, until it
protruded through the skin; the
arm was also badly Iacerated and
orn. Drs Barbee, NeaIe and Moss,
nan were Immediately called, and
on time it was their opinion that
tne arm would have to be amputa-
ted, and everything was made ready
perform the amputation. A
econd consultation, however, re-
Suited in determination to save
the arm if possible, and the elbow
was set; the ligaments adjusted, and
the arm splintered and bandaged,
in the hopes of saving the limb. We
hope that the little fellow will be
saved his arm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24
Opposes a Convention.

The Parkersburg Sentinel opposes
the holding of a Democratic State
Convention during the summer
Probably if it had been called fol
Parkersburg, it would have en-
dorsed the call. While it is pro
fessedly in favor of free silver ecias
age, yet it does not want TO commit
the party to it. The Sentinel says
the money question is a National
matter, to be settled by National
Convention, and nothing West Yir-
ginia Democrats can do viii have
any effect, or result in any good. Il
says further, "the State cannot mako
money" Who said it could2 Hor-
ner must have racked his brain 10
get this brilliant idea before the
public. West Virginia Democrats,
however, can assist in moulding
public opinion. and if the party de-
clares squarely and honestly for the
free coinage of the white metal, it
will have some influence in the next
National Democratic Convention,
and VIII assist in making the free
coinage of silver at ratio of 10 to
l, one OF the important planks in
the National platform. We fear
the Sentinel has been subsidized by
the "gold bugs
But, why should West Virginia
Democratic newspapers oppose a
convention, unless they are opposed
to free coinage, and are afraid TO
trust a Democratic convention to
deal with the question?
The Democrats of d number of
the States have called State con-
ventions to commit the party to
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, notably among them is In
diana and Illinois. Should West
Virginia Democrats do less2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24

American people have neglected
erect suitable battle monument
this consecrated spot. If the colo
nial forces had not achieved a victo
ry at Point Pleasant there woHi
have been no opportunity for
Bunker Hill or a Lexington.
In October, 1874, there was Ger
tennial celebration herein commeH
oration OF the victory won by lie
is and his yirginians, but it YVES
local in its character, and did no
.attgacs The attention tlsat + ~.
At that time a few patriotic citizens
started monument fund, but they
only raised about $1,000. Then an
appeal was made to the State Leg
islature for an additional amount,
but, with that narrowness that usu-
ally characterizes legislative patrio-
tism, the appropriation was limited
to So, 500.
So that altogether there has been
contributed fund OF $4,000, which
is inadequate to build suitable
monument. The fund is in the
hands of commission, who loan it
out on good security, and thus are
yearly adding mite in the way of
accumulating interest.
Congress should appropriate $780,
600 or 100000 for a monument at
this place Or the two Virginias
are sufficiently interested in it to
make up the deficiency, to say moth
ing of what the State of Ohio and
the great Northwest should do. But
if all these resources fail, then my
suggestion is that that the organi-
zation known as the Sons of the
American Revolution take the mat
ter in hand and build the monu-
ment
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-24
From Thursdays Daily.
Three Months Old.

To morrow we enter upon the
fourth month of the existence of the
DAILY REGISTER. During the three
months which closes to-day, it has
been a constant and welcome visitor
to about three fourths of the families
in this town, and also to goodly
number of families outside of the
town.
Ever since its first issue it has
gained in subscribers and advertis-
ing, for all of which we are devoutly
thankful. There are many who
would have taken it, but they deem
ed the price too high, and in order
to increase cur subscription list we
have determined toreduce the price
of the Daily; and to this end we an
nounce this morning that the sub
scription price of the Daily, here
after will be as follows: Ten cents
per week delivered by carrier or 25
cents a month; months Is cents;
G 6months si.5O; one year 81 IS, when
paid strictly in advance.
We believe, now, that we have
demonstrated that daily could be
made to go in this town, and we
hope we can safely say to the peo
Pile that the DAILY REGISTER can be
considered as one of the permanent
institutions of Point Pleasant and
Mason county.
1t has done better, so far, than
we anticipated, yet it has not had
the support in the way of adver-
tising from our business men that it
deserved.
We hope now that the daily is
placed within the reach of all, that
every person in town and along the
lines of railroads, where a daily
mail is received, will become sub
scribers to the DAILY REGISTER.
To those who have so literally
patronized the daily since it started
we return our thanks, and hope by
conducting it in a decent manner
to continue to receive their patron
age and good wishes.
You can say TO your friends the
daily has come to stay.