davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29

Government assures the United States thaI
no such offense shall again occur Mr.. Tay-
Ior was born September 18th, 1851, In New
bern. N. c., but when quite young removed
to Alabama and has since been re'iuen' o'
Mobile. He is a lawyer, having been ad-
mrtted to the lar when not yet 10 years OF
age. Very soon after his admission 10 the
bar he began working upon histori Of the
"O..ioin and the Growth OF the English Con-
stItution." the first volume OF which mas
been Published and met with great favor.
This. together with his argument before IN
q. S. Supreme Court in the lottery contest
led to his appointment to the SpaEifh minis
try
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29
ULTIMATUM FOR NICARAGUA.
England Demands $4,000 for Consul Hatch''
Expulsion.

The British Government through its Minis
ter at Managua has submitted au ultimaticp
10 Nicaragua. 1t demands cash idennlty
CT $4,000 as smart money to pay Ior the ex
n ,lsion OF Mr. Ha ch, British Con'u'ar ASent
nt BlueHelCs during the troubles there last
ar. All also the appointment ot COM
missi n to a1jldicats the damages su''alne !
by the persons and property oi B'itlsh SUI
ICES who we're expelled from the Mosquito
reservation about the same t me-
By the tenn, of the uItimatum Great Bri''
n l. to name one OF the commissioners and
81 aragua another AMI these two are T.
choose a third who shall not 10 a citizen o'
;be Unite States. 1t was also made known
that British warship is now on her way T.
Nicaragua to n'orce the'O demands wh'c"
mn t be complied with within seven weeks
from tho 25th of February last, tue dn'e ol
the ultimatum.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29
HANNIs TAYLOR.

The trouble between the spaui and Unit
q, states Governments, caused by tn firing
unon the Unitedstates mail steamer AIiianca'
Is practically settled, according to cable
nra r, received at the State Department from
minister Taylor stating that the Spanish
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29

The appointment of Prince Lebanon
Ros.oysky. Gently Russian ambassador to
Vienna. a, Russian minister for foreign az
faIr., in succession to the late NJ. de G ers,
has been fiic all gazssted.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29

1t 1, reported that COUNT Herbert Bis
marck has declined to accept the post oi
Ger1an amba sador 10 Russia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29

tence was car
ricd out at once,
and the poor
young woman
W a S compelled
to suffer an in
dignity that has
l. # a lasting
stain upon the
character Of our
Puritan ances-
tors.
T he cruel
treatment which
his wife received
decided Egbert
to remove from
S q Q u a NC k.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29

that time, said neA &@1fGrning that it was
surrounded by halo Of fire and that ne
saw strengthening devils In the light
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-29
DOR0THEA INGRAM.
A Story of Early Colo
NAL Days.
BY CHARLES c. HAHN
CHAPTER MI.
A WILD, WET NIGHT.

E--HE harsh sem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
B.r.d nean, and brown Bread.

In a number of New England towns
the local baker bakes beans for half the
town. Saturday nights the pots are
taken to the bakeshop, where the baker
marks each one with the initials of the
owner and places them in his big oven.
Next morning the owners call for their
beans and pay the charge of 10 cents
and invest 10 more in brown bread. 1t
is an amusing sight on Sunday morn
ing to see line of citizens going from
the bakeshop to their homes, each with
bean pot on one arm and loaf OF
brown bread ON the other.
Good, old fashioned brown bread is
the proper accompaniment for baked
beans. Here is famous recipe for Bos
ton brown bread of the proper kind: One
cup of rye or graham -four, cup Of
white -four, ? cups of Indian meal, a
cup of molasses lscant), 2 teaspoonfuls
soda, one-half teaspoonful salt, cup of
sour milk and 4 or az cups water
Steam for three hours and then dry in
the oven for half an hour. The brown
bread should be eaten warm, and what
is left over can either be steamed again
or toasted. Exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
A Clever swlnalsE.

The French police have put a stop 10
q fraud which ~ 80 clever that the swim
dler almost deserved tho harvest of
frames which hs bias been steadily reap
ing. The man has baen making the
round of fairs and other gatherings sell
lag rae powder which was perfectly
harmlesa, but struck rata dead 0n tho
spOt, la order a. o0nyinos ADy skeptioal
.nan he fret powdered q slice of bread
with the staff and $50 . piece hiwself
aud theB put tbs TenalpdeF under =
glass case IN which was Tat The Tai
ate lhe bread sad Instantly ieii dead
a. 10 0eDls q boa the powder vent lke
hOt 0akea The police Looked ipto ihs
matter aud found tiiat ths p0saaF was
nothing bpi sugar They alao found
thai no glass case NRs e0Apeetsa Nlih
! noYeTlpl oleoiTio battery, and lhe MO-
mont lhe Tst touched lhe breaa lhe epF'
genl Was tanned on, ihns hllllha slis 30
dnei Tho man was seplvli1ed W 10
days ~ JAZZ falls plspHleh'
ss,ss wm ~ as,sg Tss HssFs > psy'
Mayar RuiJ0 deY0ies iNq hpnFs " ilis
deiins ~ 30 ONES sally Fhe hpplF sls
ls0n 10 ~. ~ ~ la.j Hhleh v lig
linas M announces ~ VII elgs ~ pgb,,
no agslgs Fle9 : y ~ e'eleet W. VIZ
lnlleh llsFlHg lellssiifd pilA lfs'na hls
syslala sileI Va W0Fnlpe's lell w VIII
alyofan h0ln NJ W. pligste sHslis
Promptly "a b \ ~ Nv Will lpsfp W.
0hls. 0e hQHle0pfly llfsfi, ssa tsl
lAs gsslall,ass " wv az bls esa Ernss
Igsselsse cbgeelgls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria IL the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest Of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them TO premature graves"
DIR. J, F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErIANDED.

A general banking business Is done By
lhe human system, because the blood de-
posts IN its Vaults ghaieyeT wealth We may
gain iIom day 20 day, This wealth - laid
% against 4 Tainy day ss q IeseTYe tupd
--We'Te IN condition % healthy prosperity
II We have laid aWay spnleient capital q
dgag upon in the hour ofonT EIeaiesl pesdl
There Is danger in getting thin, beeapse lts
! aigp Of leting down ~ health, To gain
w bleQd y neally alNays ~ galp w uAeif'
l0nf hegh The odds ae % isyol of ihe
geTps ~ eoHsumpllop, SIP, ~ pReAnleYla,
n 0aT liver be igRevge ena .0uf bl99d llp'
pure, oT N qnT Aeah be geaneed ksiew Z
leaIlhy Slaaaagd Whal p ge9uiIed y IN
t,ssi ts,es Eeias & s1,sE lstoss,s sst. ts.sks.
ne bla0d aud Hiskee y shqlesoms, slope
bpllds w ihe ailsualb medlelae shleh
Will ~ ilt blQ0q " ils PolaQns, flespsg spd
Mglgplalt lhe eIfai esEaps N lhf body
Yilalltf lhf sysftml lhiih lhf ehele hfips
Nllh gfw SASSY apa ieskg pflalapfpi sob
etii q s',sl ls.lag y lssl s.ls, ea
~ espf ofsll fskfs " eepsa,nplleg esu, II
Lkeu N lhf tslIy stages VI iAf dlsssss, ~
euglp pllh dc Dl7foyflY'N Il seelns ~
! l,old assslllan All ~ Flfgef asks y lAsl
leg msls > Aegengh lgFesllgslleg 80
lsiiafy fenl.sll ei w ggll n W Assf,llles
" s.aallE VI lbt Ne Ws,l4 M ,psn.s' 4se \,
pfaasssaphs of i.isr nplal.sl ef ihssl
tulsdbflbl4sl llells llsl an4 lups dlsfssfs
- sfll ~ M pkln sud tf9Nlap4 80 elipnl
~ lhf HialafN Nfaleel NIsf9fffy| Ihtf
80 pglill.L b,lak VI ~ pssyi hslis
lafiiisl Hfsiiaf ~ isllsNlHllltN hlt4t lus.
lslhFls lslfllb NheA wv N lsslil4 ~
hsslP efAAalsis Aas - ssaN y AsHps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
k6fH f0nb IEa EhIshIhI.
The Wonderful Qualities Of the Cassavs
Plant OF BrAzIl.

Plant OF BrAzI.
Among the plants which supply food
for man foremost place must be given
to the cassava or manioo plant, from
which Rio tapioca is prepared, being q
native of Rio dc Janeiro and the warm
provinces of Santa Catherine, Brazil,
South America, where tkcr employ inn
proved machinery for preparing it, max
ing it worth s cents per pound in the
latter province
The height to which the cassava plant
attains varies from to feet 1t rises
by slender, woody, knotted stalk, fur.
nished with alternate palmated leaves,
and springs from a tough, branched
woody root, the tender collateral fibers
of which swell into farinaceous parsnip-
like tubers, brown externally and of
great size, sometimes weighing 80
pounds.
The rind being removed, the tubers
are reduced to pulp by rasping or by
holding them against wheel or grind
stone. The pulp is washed with water,
pressed and baked upon iron plates and
now becomes Rio tapioca, while the
starch floats off in the water, in which
form it is imported under the name of
Brazilian arrowroot.
Life and death are strangely blended
i'll the cassava root. The juice is a rap
idly destroying poison, the meal nu-
tritious and agreeable food. The poison
GUS juice of the tubers is removed by
heat or washing, but if the recently ex-
traoted juice be drunk by cattle they
soon die in convulsions. If it is boiled
with meat and seasoned, it forms a
wholesome and very nutritious soup. In
jamaica they make use of it to preserve
the meat. game, poultry, ETC., that are
left after meals in what is known rs the
pepper pot, one family having kept
pot in use for this purpose for over 20
years. -Epicure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

The csntaur Company, Murray Street, City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Tor
Durns,
D,
or,o...,c p.,us
er,,ses .nd stra,rs
o.-,-. c..
,.s,.4,o.
ct,ss ,o,n4s
u... g. c.AA,. co..as
IIdFUc1S q OduulC oOI@Ss
eo,..,
oCthLlCds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

An ingenious device is for locking the
steering gear for bicycles. By turn Of
the key, it is stated, the front wheel of
the machine can be locked in any posi-
tion. If the bicycle is left standing at
the side of the pavement with the steer
ing gear locked and thief jumps OH TO
ride off with il, he will soon find him
self in difficulties. The locking appa.
ratus is very small It adds but few
ounces TO the weight Of tho machine,
and unless one looked for 1t specially 1t
would quite escape notice. The con
struction is said to be simple and can.
not get out OF order. and ii can be made
and applied at small cost. Invention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Preuiatureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrennesS. 1t can be stopped In 20 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The rev discovery was made by the Special-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is very
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes)
Written guarantee giveh fofa cure Ifyou buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, SIX more
will be sent to you free OF all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton. Market q Ellis Sts
San francisco Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
Excited His Curiosity.

The New York Girl-Lord Dumley,
did you ever hear the joke about the
museum keeper who had two skulls Of
ST. Paul. one when he was o boy and
the other when no was a man9
The Englishman-No What is itI--
life.
There are now ~ professional women
dentists ~ Paris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsrENs AIRY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
urray Street, New York City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
A Famous Cook.

The fattening Of poultry has been
made the subject OF special attention
by NJ. Josephs. the great chef. who has
started a restaurant in Paris The
poultry that he uses are fed according
TO his own directions. They are first
allowed run OF 200 yards; a few days
after this curtailed to IFS yards and
then reduced daily until the poultry are
confined In boxes. Beautiful. plump
and fat they then are and ready for the
crowned heads who honor his establish
ment. To see Josephs carve one of
these birds Is a revelation. He holds 1t
In mid-air on a fork with his knife he
dexterously skins round the wings and
legs and before it is possible to say
Jack Robinson" every portion OF the
bird is carved and ready to be served.
One young officer OF the guards is so
fascinated with the cuisine at NJ. Jo-
sephs establishment in Paris that every
Saturday he starts from London, dimes
there, and returns by the next train.
This is the most expensive meal on re-
cord.-Exchsnge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

peninsula. whose people are Of kindred
race, speak practically the same tongue
and have been bound together in politi-
cal union since 1914. but the immediate
disturbing cause is the refusal of King
Oscar to dissolve the present conserva-
tive ministry of Sweden and form a new
one. the members of which should be
chosen from the leaders of the radicals
or extreme left. He gave his decision
in this matter to the Norwegian con-
gress, in February OF the present year,
and, though the severest pressure has
since been brought TO bear upon him,
has resolutely adhered to his ul-
timatum ever since, though so critical
has the situation now become that be-
tween the writing and printing OF this
article the situation may have changed
materially.
Until within two or three years King
Oscar has been able, by reason of his
powers of diplomacy and unusual level
headedness. to maintain excellent re-
lations with both parties, and his dis
inclination at this time to form a radi-
cal ministry is said to be based more
upon personal than political grounds.
Some time ago Deputy Rand, in the
course of a heated discussion in the
Norwegian congress. alluded to the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
WIN Trim His Hedge Now.

1t is against the laws of Illinois to al.
low a hedge to grow to greater height
than four feet. Daniel Gordon of South
Moline allowed a hedge on his place tc
grow beyond the limit and when ordered
by the highway commissioners to trim
Il Ave years ago he replied that he
guessed that he could run his own farm
TO suit himself, by gum, and he has con-
tinued TO do so. disregarding the yearly
notices sent him that his hedge was too
tall. Recently he was arrested and fined
$50 and costs. or $40 a year for each year
that he has disregarded the orders OF
the commissioners.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

the risk Of her life The membership
fee was fixed AT 80 cents and the dues
at is cents a month. The uniform Sc
lected was a sailor suit, including a blue
shirt trimmed with white braid, a plain
sailor blouse with a white flannel yoke
bearing a miniature flag. and a round
sailor hat similar to that worn by the
sailors in the navy. The band OF
the hats bears the letters "Y.
l.. n. G." The uniforms OF the
officers differ from that OF the rank
and hle. Instead Of blouse the officers
wear a ught-ftting coat trimmed with
gold braid and bearing the usual EN-
blems denoting the rank OF the wearer.
This Is topped of with a pretty cap.
a few weeks after organizing Capt
Charley Brown. a naval veteran and
commander OF the Hoboken naval post
Of the @. A. r., agreed 10 muster in tho
guards. All the members OF the Grand
Army post were invited 10 be present
together with the officers OF the Naval
Cadet corps OF this city. The muster
took place in odd Fellows hall, in
Washington street. near Fifth street,
Hoboken. and here the girls have been
meeting ever since. The meetings are
held on Wednesday night. which. by
the way. IL beau night. but that fact
does not prevent the girls from attend
ing drills and business meetings AS
one OF them said
I'VE drill frst. and our fellows call
and see us home afteiward. / mean
those OF us who are keeping steady
company"
on the first and third Wednesday in
each month the girls appear in their
uniforms in the hall and go through
the drill exercises prescribed by their
manual They have as instructor Lieut..
Guyer of the Naval Cadets. They pa
rade In public on all proper occasions
and on Decoration day they turned out
with the naval veterans. They have
paid visits 20 the naval cemetery in
BROOKLYN. TO the Farragut monument
in Madison square. to Trinity, and other
churches in this city and on the invi-
tation OF Admiral osbon participated
in the Harlem ship canal celebration.
The organization is commanded by
Miss Margaret Shotter, New York
girl who ranks as captain. She is the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14


mustered In nearly a year ago very
little has been said about them in the
newspapers, for the organization is a
woman's secret society. Honor the
Stars and Stripes" is their motto. and
one OF their main objects is to protect
the nag from insult and injury.
Shortly after the Naval Cadets were
organized half dozen Hoboken girls
got together and discussed the adYisa-
bility OF forming an organization Of
their own similar 10 the cadets. A meet
ing was called in August last at II VIII
low terrace, Hoboken. and Capt. ].
Wells Martin OF the Naval Cadets ex-
planned the objects OF the organization.
Seventeen young women listened at
tentively to Capt. Martins remarks and
then and there decided 10 organize. The
name chosen vas the Young Lady
Naval guards. II waA decided TO make
any respectable girl between the ages
Of ~ and rs years eligible 10 member
ship. providing she would swear 20 up
hold the flag on all occasions. even at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

originally one, but differences of envi.
ronment have developed marked differ
ences in language. customs and char
acter. In the eighth, ninth and tenth
centuries. the vikings Of Norway were
known and feared In many lands. but,
with the Introduction of Christianity in
the eleventh century the Norsemen lost
their herce and warlike character and
the small chiefs were at the same time
brought into subsection by King Olaf
the Saint, who reigned from 1015 to 1880,
but was killed In war with King Knud
OF Denmark. In 1895, however, King
Knud died, and Olaf's son, Magnus, re-
established Norwegian independence,
which was thereafter maintained till
1919, when Norway again fell under
Danish domination. In 1887 Sweden
also became practically subject to Dem
mark, though until 1850 the three ma
lions were nominally on equal footing.
Subsequently both Swedes and Nor
wegians were previously oppressed by
the Danes, and after many efforts,
which were only partially successful,
Sweden in 1911, threw off the Danish
yoke forever Norway, however, re-
manned virtually a Danish province for
more than 300 years longer, or until 1914,
when the allied powers by the treaty Of
Kiel. adopted in January, to punish
Denmark for espousing the cause Of
Napoleon, presented Norway to Sweden
The Norwegians. however. refused 10
recognize this arrangement, and, on
May IL, declared themselves a free and
independent nation. adopting a limited
heritable, constitutional. monarchical
form Of government. Christian Freder-
lex was then made king. but his reign
did not last for long, since the Swedes
objected TO giving up what had been al
lotted to them by the treaty OF Kiel,
and. after some fighting between the
two peoples, the Norwegians. on Nov.
IA, following the adoption Of their con-
stitution, entered into a voluntary union
with Sweden. 1t was agreed that the
two nations should be equal IN every
respect, and that the throne of the
united Kingdoms should be occupied by
Charles Kill, king of Sweden
II was in this way that the celebrated
Bernadotte. marshal Of France under
Napoleon in 1910. who had Joined in the
coalition Of 1913 against the Little Cor
poral, and, on the death of the adopted
son Of Charles Kill, had been chosen
crown prince, came to be the first real
ruler Of the United Scandinavian pen
insula. For, even before the death Of
Charles XIII, which occurred in 1918.
the royal functions were actually per-
formed by the elected crown prince,
who took the title OF Charles XIV,
when he actually assembled the throne.
1t is claimed by the Norwegian radi-
calls Of the present day that, in the face
of the agreement that Norway should
be in all things the equal of Sweden. the
first king after the union did all in his
power to reduce Norway to to the con-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

MRS. DUSS. HARMONY. PA.
After six years II married life. and after
two children had been born 10 them
they We're induced TO return 10 Economy
and with their young blood infuse new
life into the Harmony Society. which
by reason 81 their being no new addi-
tInns to the membership was in danger
Of extinction. There had been no
change in the tenets and IN uniting
with the society they accepted its doc
trinea and agreed to live according to
the new conditions
Mr.. ana Mrs Duss taught IN the viii
iaEe school He taught the German.
she the English He was elected junior
trustee OF the Harmony Society, which
posltion he held until the death Of Jacob
Henricl. three years ago. when he was
elected 70 the senior trusteeshlp, which
means spiritual as well as financial
head In addition TO the secular duties.
which are arduous in the extreme. ow-
ing to much litigation growing out OF
the efforts Of some disgruntled members
10 have the society dissolved. Mr.. Duss
must preach two sermons each Sunday,
visit the sick, conduct funerals-in
short. attend 20 all spiritual require
ments OF a congregation. This II viii
be seen, means almost unremitting
labor. stlll. he Is a man OF sunny tenn
perament, and when the days work Is
over nc can always be found romping
with his children or discussing the latest
hook with his wife, or playing the cor
not with the three OF them accompany
ing him. This a family of culture.
vera. the psy-complexloned daughter.
ana John, Jr.. aged ~ and respective
Iv. rend books the average boy and girl
far in their teens would find heavy.
They each speak German and English
with equal nuency and correctness. The
rules of grammar are strictly adhered
10 and even their pet parrot speaks