davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

lobster Salad Gndian style):
String the lobster very fine and mix IL
with lettuce and dandelion, sprinkled
with vinegar. oil and fine herbs
Leeds Mercury.
Chicken Consomme: Boil a fowl,
including the head and feet. nicely
scalded and cleaned; add to the liquor
a blade of mace and an onion; boil
briskly till the meat separates from
the bones, strain of and place on the
Ice to cool.-Harpers' Bazaar.
-Furred Kettles: Water of every
kind, except ain-water, will speedily
the inside of a teakettle with an
unpleasant crust This may be easily
guarded against by placing a clean
oyster-shell in the kettle, which will
always keep it in good order by at
tracing the particles of earth or stone.
-Housekeeper.
-Scalloped Eggs: Have some ham
or tongue chopped very fine; add to it
a few bread crumbs, pepper, chopped
parsley and some melted butter.
Moisten with milk to make it a soft
paste, and half fill some patty pans or
scallop shells with the mixture.
Break an egg carefully on each, and
put a pinch of salt on them and
sprinkle cracker dust over this Place
the shells in a pan and put in a mod
crate oven and bake until the white is
set.-Boston Budget.
Crab Apple Preserves: Take the
apples when very ripe, wash and drain
without removing the stems. Place in
preserving kettle with just enough wa
ter to cover. Simmer slowly till the
skin peels off easily, then drain, peel
and core the apples without breaking
the apples or removing the stems.
Next weigh them, and allow one and
one-fourth pounds sugar and one-half
pint water to each pound of crab
apples. Put sugar and water into ket-
tie, and when sugar is dissolved bring
to boiling point quickly and skim.
Put in the crab apples and simmer till
clear and tender, Swimming the scum
from the top. Put away in Jars or
tumblers to cool, and seal up the same
as jelly.-Orange Judd Farmer.
-Piclkled Onions and C~aulilower:
1heSe lcKle may be made together
or separately. Select small white
onions of an ever size and peel them.
Cut the cauliflower into pieces to cor.
respond in size with the onions if used
together. Place in q steamer
and steam Till they may be
pierced with a fork. Heat a quantity
of white vinegar in a granite or por-
celain-lined kettle, adding enough
white sugar to make it taste slightly
sweet. Place the vegetables when
steamed in self-sealing, glass cans and
drop in each can a few cloves and
some small pieces of cinnamon bark,
and if you have it a small red pepper
pod. Fill the cans with boiling vine
gar and fasten while hot. They will
be ready for use when cool.
Rural
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28

1vors Of the army Of northern Virgt
mia and that portion of the army of the
Potomac which fought at Chicks-
manga "a held. Gen. Walthall, Of
Mississippi. presided. Gov. Oates, of
Alabama, who lost an arm in the bat
tie, delivered an Grafton bristling with
patriotism and bitter-sweet reminis-
cences. Col Lewis Stedman, of New
York, and Gen. ]. A. Williamson, Of
Ohio, further pursued the course of
~eloquence, and evoked bursts of patri-
otto applause. The flag of the Rock
Of Chickamauga" is in the city, as well
come in Dixie land as it was unwel.
come in '6S, and everywhere, from
both sides, its appearance Is the in.
centive for ovations. Particularly
proud of the old tattered emblem are
the ohioans, who are prodigally repre-
sented here. Ohio has a deep and last
ing interest in the historic battle
ground. and her monuments are strik-
ingly handsome ones especially so is
the Eighteenth Ohio on Snodgrass hill.
There are many distinguished men
and women here who are not taking
an active part in the exercises. Among
them are Gen. Longstreet, Gen. Lew
Wallace, Mrs. John A. Logan, Senator
Joe Blackburn and others The whole
affair is. as it were, a regeneration of
patriotism and fraternal unity. By
the silent sentinels and over the pa
thetic appealing graves of the brave
unknown" the hand of fellowship has
been c%lasped; mo north, no south, no
east, no west, but one America, one
ever-abiding, always-enduring Union"
The end of the celebration, the con-
summation of Webster's Liberty and
Union, one, now and forever insepara-
ble."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
Kissing uysienicaIly Unhealthy.

In Hungary it used to be customary
for children to kiss the hands of their
teachers on arriving and on leaving
s:hool. This practice has, however,
recently been forbidden by the board
of education, because it is held by the
sanitary council that kissing Is a dam
gerous proceeding from a hygienic
point of view, and should only be re-
sorted to when absolutely necessary.
That it is unnecessary in this particu-
lar east will be granted by most peo-
pie, but still it is to be feared that
whatever terrors in the way of infec-
tion and disease may lurk in a kiss.
where Cupid holds sway boardso of edu.
cation, and even acts of parliament,
will be pOwerless TO abolish it-Home
Notes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28

BONNN HNbN
siasts. He was able TO crumble in the
dust the highest and strongest argu-
ments brought forward by cynical
bachelors that marriage is a failure.
But yet, with all his devotion, he was
able to appreciate a pretty woman.
He kept this appreciation to himself.
In a years time he had learned many
truths of whose existence he had not
even dreamed before. One of these
was hat it was far better for a mar
ried man to keep some things to him
self and to observe a religious silence
on others. One subject upon which he
kept a religious silence was that of
praising pretty women in his wife's
hearing. When he had married her he
thought his wife the most beautiful
creature which the widest dreams of
a lovers fancy could conjure up, but
after a years constant association with
her ne had been forced 70 acknowledge
to himself that there were others as
pretty and at last had decided hat
some were even prettier, but that none
was better or sweeter he never
doubted.
His wife loved him with that fond
private affectionate contempt which is
common to all married women, and
which is the result of their tactful
management of apparently refractory
husbands who are all unconscious that
they are being managed. But take
things all together, this husband and
wife were as happy together as are all
young couples who have been married
a year.
One morning at breakfast, as his
wife. clad in a bewitching gown, was
pouring the coffee. the smart, white
aproned maid came in with the mail,
and amid the pile of letters was one
upon which his wife seized eagerly
and tore open with the unconventional
aid of the butter knife.
"Oh. jack" she said, joyfully, as she
read on with a smiling face, "Maude is
coming. You remember Maude?"
lie did not remember Maude and
said so.
"Oh, yes, you do" his wife replied.
''She was my chum when you came to
see me before we were married. She
used to plague US by coming in when
we wanted to be alone. Don't you re-
member?"
Jack had a dim recollection of a
small girl who used to make herself
too confoundedly numerous" as Jack
had once said IN a moment of exaspera-
ton, bat her face he could not call to
mind. So he nodded and asked when
she was coming.
Tonight, she says. She does not
mention the train. There are two,
you know. 1 suppose she will take
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
ON SIDE.
Tourists Rudely Shaken UpLost In
Cave.

Tourists Rudely shaken Cp-Lost In .
Cave.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. Clone
truck of a passenger train on the
b~roadgauge road to Lookout Noun
tain, while coming down the grade
last evening was thrown from the
track and the cab dragged over the
ties for 200 or 800 feet The passen-
gers were badly shaken up and
bruised, but none of them were seri-
ously hurt. Senator PETER, OF Kan
sas, received n cut over the right eye,
which required a few stitches by the
surgeon to close.
A report was received at the police
station last evening that three men
had gone into a cave under Point Look
ont Thursday morning, and had not
yet returned. The cave had not yet
been fully explored, it is said, but the
galleries and passages have been PEN
etrated a total length of three or four
miles.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
LOVES AFTERMATH.

Not here, but there,
Not near. nor far;
No night time then.
Nor moon nor star
No meeting smile to turn 70 sigh,
And breathe its bitter wail-Good-byi
Not here--not here,
Too dim. too sad
This doubling world
Yet there-all glad!
h loving eyes earth's shadows veiled-
The tender clasp We deemed had failed
Some voice-perhaps
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will thrill US there
With love unfeignsd.
But how we know not, all Is rest,
They are our own-God's ways are best.
That one we loved.
Perhaps too we'll,
Can love. love so?
We cannot toll
That one, in Gods sweet, holy place
viii meet Us then, and face to facet
The loved caress,
The old, dear smile
God ever for
Earth's little while.
The mists Of pain all passed away;
All lost in that long, loving day!
Good Words
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28

the ten t~hirty-fve from Boston, where
she wants to do some shopping. 1 am
so glad she is coming. We can have
such fun talking over old times and,
oh, lots of things"
Jack folded his napkin. got his grip
and. accompanied by his wife. walked
to the door which opens on the pretty
porch with the woodbine and the view
of the garden and the woods browning
the hill. The old familiar scene was
enacted at parting for the day. and
Jack went briskly down the path to
the road which leads to the railroad
station, stopped at the gate long
enough to look back and wave a fare
well to the figure in the bewitching
morning gown which stood in the door
framed by the woodbins. He boarded
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
HEADING

Gov. Altgeld headed the train of out.
going officials. He left at l a. m At
S o'clock the visiting members of the
cabinet started on their return to
Washington. In the afternoon the
railroads were crowded to the utmost
in handling the departing guests. Gov.
Morton's big eight-car special left at 9
o'clock for Atlanta, which is the next
objective point in the journey of most
of the visitors. Gov. Matthews of In
diana, with his large party. will leave
for indianapolis via Nashville Satur-
day morning. Indiana had nearly 1000
visitors here.
Gov. Rich and the Michigan delega-
ton will remain until Saturday night
Part of the Michigan contingent will
60 to Atlanta. The Massachusetts,
delegation left by an evening train
and will spend Saturday at Natural
Bridge and Luray ,caverns, Virginia.
Thence they will proceed directly
home, reaching Boston Sunday even
ing.
PRESENTATION TO GEN. BoYNToN-RR-
CEPTIoN TO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
At noon the citizens of Chattanooga
paid compliments to Gen. II. v. Boyn.
ton, who originated the idea of maxi
ing a national park of the battle.
field of Chickamauga. A number
of citizens, headed by Capt.
H. D. Chambers, chairman of the
executive committee of Chattanooga,
and Hon. Adolph Ochs, of the Chat
tanooga Times, went to the generals
office in the government building and
presented him with a silver dinner set
containing 225 pieces. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to the veteran, and he
was so overcome that he could scarce
ly express his thanks.
A reception was rendered the vice.
president, Gen. Schofield and the visit
ing governors at night at the Read
house. The following were present:
Vice-President Stevenson, Gen. Scho-
field, Gov. Mckinley of Ohio, Gov.
Rich of Michigan, Gov. Greenhalge Of
Massachusetts, Gov. Oates of Ala
bama, Gov. Turney Of Tennessee. Gov.
Mcintyre of Colorado, Gov. Holcomb
of Nebraska, Gov. Morrill, of Kansas,
United States Senator Bate, Congress-
mar Benton McMilliu. Gen. Grosvenoe.
and other distinguished
A battalion of the Tennessee Guard
stood as a guard of honor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
HIS WIFE'S CHUM.

E had been married
a { and still
found that marital
happ e S a S
really a tangible
thing, not h e
~fanciful vaporings
= $500 -aL-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-06

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured Of rheumatism by
Chamberlains Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thotne.
of Tolodi. WASH. who says: Il have
never been able to procure any medicine
that would relieve me Of rheumatism
like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. have
also used It for lame back with great
success. It is the best liniment l have
ever used and take pleasure in recom-
mending it to my friend" For sale by
T. J. Liable, Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-06
Curing A Disease.

by the New York Legislature and
signed by Gov. Morton, establish
ing social equality (as far as it is
possible for a law to do so) in
that State. 1t provides that all
persons within the jurisdiction of
the State of New York shall be
entitled to the full and equal ac-
commodations, advantages, facili-
ties and privileges of inns, restau-
rants, hotels, eating houses, bar
ber shops, music halls, theatres,
public conveysnces, on land and
water, and all other places of pu-
blic accommodation and amuse-
ment." Damages of from 500 to
$500 are recoverable for any vio-
lation of the law.
As soon as the signature of the
governor was appended to the act
the burly and greasy coons of the
city straightway visited the 'high
toned" restaurants, bath houses,
barber shops, etc, thoroughly de-
moralizing the proprietors, who
dared not refuse the privileges
granted the ''black brother," took
seats by the sides of ladies of the
four hundred in Delmonicos' and
other places of like character. In
the barber shops when next" was
called the Caucasian was forced to
wait until the wool of the negro
who was ahead of him was clip
lped.
Equal rights have long been ad-
Vocated by the fanatical negrophi-
lists of the North and East, and
now that these people have taste
of the dose of the medicine they
ldesired the South to swallow, We
can look on without sympathy.
1t is to be hoped that the ne
groes will take full advantage of
the rights and privileges acquired
under the "Malby law" and that
anyone violating it will be given
the full penalty. But we are sa-
|tisfied that its strict and rigid en-
forcement will bring about its ear
ly repeal and forever put an end
to the discussion of the social
Equality heresy.
New York has an extremely
nauseating dose to swallow, but if
the physie is given regularly and
In sufficiently large doses, loath-
some disease will be cured.
A correspondent of the New
York Times discussing the "Mal.
by law" and the negro says
They are Offensive in their street
manners beyond comparison with white
persons of any nationality. They do moi
give you half Of the walk in passing: OF
the contrary, they take some trouble Il
insist, particularly il they meet ladies
that they shall have all the walk. giviDi
nothing to civil people they meet excep
uncalled for and impertiDent remarks.
"The people Of the North are some
thing to blame for all this. Not under
standing the negro, and assuming tina
a race that has been in bondage unit
thirty years ago has in that time caugh
I'D with the white race. that has beel
free for some two thousand years, W
have accepted too literally the PROPOSE
tion that black man is as good as
white man. It isn't so. and the man Z
the lawmaker who goes upon the MOTTO
that a black man is the same as whit
man has got everything to leatn. .'"-Tf
Iberville South.
Among the numerous persons wi
have been cured Of rheumatism
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mentit
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorn
of Tolodi. Wash. who says: Il ha
4 d,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19

from the hands Of the pope. At the
same time a church at Rome will be
bestowed upon him, a benefit which
every cardinal enjoys. The belief has
been expressed that Leo XIII. will
not live long enough to invest Satolli
with the red hat and then the cere-
mony would devolve upon his success
sor. Pope Plus TX. appointed Cardinal
Gibbons to the cardinalate, but he
died before the red hat had been be-
slowed and the Office was performed
by Leo XIII.
The beretta is now on the way here
from Rome in charge of a member of
the noble guard. Upon it's arrival, it
will be turned over by Mgr. Satoli to
Cardinal Gibbons and retained by him
until the ceremony is performed.
It is so seldom that a cardinal is
created in this country that compare
lively little, outside of church circles,
is known about the office. In the first
place, the college of cardinals consist
CT seventy members. divided into three
ranks-cardinals, bishops, cardinal
priests and cardinal deacons. Of the
former there are six, each of whom
has charge of one Of the suburban sees
of Rome. There are fifty priests, each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE repuhIi-
can caucus committee of the senate
completed its work of assigning the
majority memberships of the senate
committee Monday and is prepaIed to
report to the republican caucus. The
assignment of chairmanships in mart
IS as follows:
Agriculture. Proctor: appronriations
Allison; civil service. Prichard. com
merce, Frye; education and labor
Shoupe; finance, Morrill,; foreign reIa-
tlons, Sherman: immigration. Lodge.
improvement Mississippi river, Nelson.
Indian affairs, Pettigrew; interstate
commerce, Cullom; judiciary. Hoar.
military affairs, HawIey; mines and
mining, Stewart; naval affairs, Gamer
on: Pacific railroads, Gear; patents
Piatt; pensions, Gallinger; postoffices.
Wolcott; printing, Hale; privileges and
elections, Mitchell, of Oregon; public
buildings, Quay; public lands. Dubois.
railroads, Clarke; revision of the laws
Burrows; rules, Aldrich; territories
Davis; national banks, Mantle: forest
reservations, Allen.
The committees still undispOsed of
are known as the minority committees
and they will fall to the democrats I'M
der the new organization. The COM
mIttee will recommend the enlarge
ment OF II of the more important COM
mittees.
The republican membership on the
more important committees, according
to recommendations, will be as follows:
Appropriations-Allison, Hale, Cullom.
Teller, Quay, Pettigrew, Perkins.
Foreign Telations-Sherman. Frye.
Davis, Cullom, Lodge
Finance-Morrin, Sherman, Allison.
Aldrich, Platt, Wolcott, and Jones, Of
/ Nevada (porulisO.
Judiciary-Hoar, Teller, Platt.
Mitchell, of Oregon; Davis, Thurston,
Clark.
Comnerce-Frye, Cullom, Quay.
Squires, Mcbride, Elkins and McMi!-
Ian.
Interstate commerce - Cullom,
Chandler, Wolcott, AIdrich. Gear,
Garter.
Military affairs Hawley, Cameron,
Shoup, Proctor, Sewell and Elkins.
Naval affairs Cameron, Hale, Per
kins, Mcmillan, Dubois and one other.
Pacific railroads-Gear, Frye, Stew
art, Wolcott and one other.
After the list is passed upon by the
republican caucus it will be handed to
the democrats, when il is SupnoSpd
that they will proceed to fill out the
minority representation on the COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that this can be
done in time to permit the committee
appointments to be made late this
week, but the republican managers re-
alize that they are at the mercy of the
democrats in this respect They have
given up all hopes Of the election of of
ficers before the holidays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19

Spain in 178O-82 peace commissioner
at Paris in 1888; secretary for for
foreign affairs in 1784-89: chief justice
of the supreme court in 17S9-95; I'M
successful candidate for governor Of
New York in 1882; special minister to
Great Britain i'll 1794-95, and governor
of New York in 1795-1SO1.
The house at Bedford has long been
one of the historic places of New
York The visitors have been shown
the table used by the chief justice,
with the four high-backed chairs
which were in federal hall in Wall
street, while New York was the cap
Ital of the nation. It was in this
house John Jay, late minister to Aus
tria, was born. Colonel William Jay,
of this city, is the present head of the
Jay line. He is the great grandson
of the chief justice, whose son was
William Jay, who became the father of
John Jay, and his son is the present
William Jay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
WHAT DUN & CO SAY
STATE OF TRADE IN THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE WEEK.
TT HAS BEEN VERY QUIET
Prices of Manufactured Products Slow
ly Receded from the High Water
Mark of SpeCulation-Govern
Crop Report Causes Scarcely a
Ripple.

New York, Dec. 14.-Dun & Co.
says: 1t has been a quiet week With
out any disturbances. Prices OF man
ufactured products slowly receded
from the high-Water mark of speculd-
ton and no higher marks are expected
till after the holidays, but there is a
general impression that greater activ-
ity will then appear, and that worhs
which stopped a little earlier than
usual, will again be called into opera
ton.
The government crop report caused
scarcely a ripple of interest, though
indicating 100000 bales less # cot
ton and larger aC-sage than had
been expected of winter wheat. Wheat
continues to come forward so rapidly
that past estimates of the yield,
whether official or unofficial, are dis
credited. The western receipts were
6,003,000 bushels for the week, against
3,4O4,OOO last year; while Atlantic ex-
ports were but 1,846,OOO bushela
against 2,357, 900 last year. At current
prices it seems improbable that the
market has been out of proportion to
the yield, and the prices for the week
show little change.
The iron furnaces in blast Deem
Der l turned out 216,7 tons weekly,
against 217,3 1906 November |, with an
increase of 5000 tons in stock. But
the actual consumption is much small
er than the output at present, and the
prices have again declined-No. 1
anthracite to $13.75; bessemer pig, at
Pittsburg, to $3.50 and grey forge to
Sl2. Finished products are weak and
sell below quotations, though quoted
prices average about p of 1 per cent
lower for the week. Heavy orders by
the Rockefeller interest for plates and
other material to build vessels for the
transportation of Mesaba ore next year
have strengthened the market some
what, but the demand in the east is
very light, and most of the works
have shortened force considerably :;
while at Pittsburg structural forms,
plates, sheets and pipe are in light de-
mand, aud some bar mills in the val
orders. Higher prices are expected
for ore and coke, and it is believed
that this will cause an upward turn in
iron.
Copper is much demoralized with
large sales of lake at 1912. Lead
lower, at $3.271a, and tin lower, at
1885, with increasing visible supply.
Wool has not advanced with London
sales as expected. The slow market
for goods binders dealings. In mems
goods there is little business as yet, at
about last years prices in low grades,
and the largest market of clay
worsted has reduced the prices to last
years since the opening.
Failures in the United States for the
week were 33S, against $40 last year.