davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
| HOLDIS,E 1NL'N0
HDTHOTSE CTCUMBERS.

York market from the hotnOuse In france they are
usually cooked and served vegetable with white
sauces not as q salad except Nhen they form a
hors d'oeuvle with boiled salmon smelts In sauce
Hollandaise Two large cucumbers are sufficient for
small family service.
CUCUMBER SALAD RECIPE.
Peel them. throw them into saltod boiling water
t., them cook for five minutes. drain them and cu:
them IN pieces about half an inch thick. Put them
IN q saucopan with tablespoonful o. butter. mixed
with teaspoonful OF -four and pour over them n cup
NJ white stock Water will do but stock is better
Let the cucumbeis simmer in this mixture for fve
m,n,ites. then add salt and pepper and cook them
fifteen minutes longer. Take the cucumbers up care
fully etr the yoks Of TWO eggs TWO tab'espoonfuls
Of cream and tcaspoonfur of parsley INTO abou;
ha,s a Gun OF the hot sauce. Draw the saucepan 70
tho back Of ,ho fire and add this mixture the
,naindar carefully lest Il curdie Keep tho sauce hot
for three minutes. hut do not let il boil again and
inen pour il over the cucumbcrs
CUCUMBER CUPS
chicken fcrcemest served in cups cut ont ~
.,,.,r,hers ie a delicious and novel dish Two .areo
crcunoAers will make six cups Peel them thin. cut
them into three equal parts and SCOOP ont Tho seeds
uith 81, vegetable scoop Ie, them stand for min
mo-, ~ = onarf Or water in which tablespoonful Of
,inecar has been mixed. Drain them. cook them for
,hreo minutes IN boiling water without salt and cool
,hcr, IN cod water FL each one WITH well-seasonod
for, cn1eai made Of iAe breas OF chicken. then put
ho,, ~ covered hraising pan with a lite thor
o,.oi,ly seasoned white stock around them, and lot
hon, simmer for twenty minutes. Lin them ONT
oa~of,,,,, an A lot platter and serve Wi,h white
.a,ce or II you wish. rich brown sauce.
rarce-szo1 curumhers should be used for ms dsh:
r cI,ns should keep iher form perfectly but should
he OF melting .ond"rnfss when the spoon Is thrust
.ntO them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The children of the Revolution meet this after
noon at 3:3o O clock at No 10 East Thirtythirdst.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The engagement IS also announced OF Miss Adele
Joseph daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Joseph.
of No OS0 Fifth-ave. TO Aaron We'll. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The wedding of Miss Emma Wsrtheim A daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Wertheim. to Paul j..
Byck will take place on Wednesday morning next.
at Sierrys.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

sketches given may be effectively carried out &C &C
cordIng to ones own fancy. by consulting the pre-
ceding list OF flower colors and may be used for
dinner or tea set or fruit plates 80 49, =.
The small. irregular markings will look best II
done In geld. for which either the liquid
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The engagement IS announced of Miss Carrie NJ.
Doeper daughter of Anthony Doelger tho brewer.
n William Kramer. jr., son OF William Kramer, or
Nest One-hundred- and-ifty- y-second-st., Washing
ron Heights
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
SANTA CLAUS'S SLEIGH RIDE
sr.,-rvrErN HUNDRED GIFTS FOR THE
BAPTIST TEMPLE sUNDAY-sCHooL.

v,rSc1.r DRIVES RIGHT INTO THE CHURCH
AND CAUSES INTENSE EXCITEMENT DIS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Cheese stravs that VIII Keep some ume can ne
made as follows: To cup Of grated cheese ada SAT-
d nenn.r TWO ,ablcspoonfus Of me.ted butter.
.h,o ~ . Id water and enough flour 70 make so';
l,ngh Mix with a fork until stiff enough 20 sepa-
., fron, The sides OF the bowl. lay on moulding
io.r dus,ed vi.h -four SIT -four over H. roll ont as
hin as pe crust cut in strips quarter ~ an men
...ll Ii
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

To make Goldfish balls. simmer together equal guam
,tles of raw fish and p)taioes-cu in small pieces
until the poiatoes are thoroughly cooked When
done drain and mash. add dash of white pepper.
a liftle sweet milk and butter and the beaten white
of one egg f5r every cupfu. % the mixture. Fry IN
no, fat drain and serve a once.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Invitations are out for the marriage OF Miss Isabel
McAdam daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George W.
McAdam of No l3l West One-hundred-a and-twenty-
second-st TO Dudley W. Gregory, OF washington.
II q The ceremony will take place on THURSDAY.
January - I'm the Church of the Puritans. fltth-
ave- and one hundred and thirtieth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Here is a recpe for the best OF "tipsy cakes Cut
two round sponge cakes In inch-ihck slices and soak
them three minutes I'm sherry wine. Take them out
and lay IN a deep glass dish stand ana heap lemon
Jelly on alternate slices and strawberry jam the
others Make The strips ~ cake and jelly INTO A
mound and than pour over Ii rich thick sauce
with nuts in IT, whip sweet wine-favCred cream
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Sulphur Is one OF the best pr.yentives OF mould.
Mould T. a plant that should bckllcd soon pos
sibc ard when it j. observed in pantry. kitchen or
closet shut the room tightly put iron pan small
p), IN aTer vessel Of water. 80 there Viii he no
chance fii, AID place them In the Of the
room Put a shovelfui Of hot Goals In ;he pan. then
drop half pound Of sulphur over them and cave the
room Let the fumigaiing on for two OF three
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Springfield Ill. Dec. S0.-Miss Grace Virginia
Corneau daughter OF William B. corneau. was
married last evening to Count Jolieund de 81.
Maurice of Paris The Count and Countess
started for Chicago the midnight train. From
there they will go to Montreal. and thence to
New-York from which city they Will sail for
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Kingston Ont. Dec 80 At s. Georges Cathe-
dral to-day Miss Edith Norton Taylor. daughter
OF Colonel D. Norton Taylor retired British
officer was married to captain Marsh II. A.. OF
Plymouth England. Guests were present from
Halifax and other Canadian cities. Captain and
Mrs Marsh left here this afternoon for England.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

London. Dec SO-F W. Lorlng. OF Boston. Mass..
was married In this city this morning TO Miss
Caroline Pole Carew. The ceremony was per.
formed In St. Peters Church, Eaton Square.
Mr. Lorings best man was General Scott Murray.
Among the invited guests were Lord and Lady
Waldtgrave and Lady Frederick Cavendish. Mr..
and Mrs I.orng will spend their honeymoon
among the Italian lakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
PALMER AND BUOKNER TICKET.
Democrats Will Not Vote It if It is Solely
 to Aid Mckinley.

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Letters received at the headquarters of the national dem- ocratic party indicate that the Palmer and Buckner ticket will not get much support from democrats unless the na- tional committee demonstrates that the movement is not in any way an ad- junct of McKinleyism. The writers who claim to be old democrats declare that an independent and aggressive canvass must be made irrespective of whom it may help or hurt. The reports received from eighteen states where the contest will not be one-sided show that the anti-silver democrats are going to vote for Palmer no matter if it elects or defeats Mckinley.
 Michael Savage of Nashville, chair man of the Tennessee committee, writes: "If we can obtain the ear of the national committee, and one-half the effort is made in Tennessee that is being made in Indiana and other states we can defeat Bryan in this state"
 c. Vey Holman, chief of the literary bureau, will open an intelligence bu- reau tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
ELEpEN SPEECHES SATURDAY.
Mckinley Closes Hard Weeks Work but
 is Not Fatigued.


 Canton. O., Sept 27-Major McKin- ley was not in the least over-fatigued by the week of hard work, which hd closed with eleven speeches yesterday. He is in excellent spirits to-day and says he has not felt better at any time during the campaign. He remained at home during the morning and spent the afternoon at the home of his sisterin- law, Mrs. Barbour, where he and Mrs. Mrs. McKinely dined.
 Major Mckinley expects week of arduous work, but he will not have as many delegations as he had to receive last week. Probably the most exacting six days of the campaign here will be next week, when large number of big delegations will come from long dis tances to call on the republican candf- date. It is Major McKinley's purposs to make his speeches considerably shorter as delegations increase in num- Der. Major Mckinley feels that the campaign has been comprehensive and thorough on the part of the republic cans, that the arguments are in the main all in and short crisp talks to the people who come to see him will be effective and satisfactory at this stage of the campaign. Tuesday and Satur- day will be interesting days this week.
 On Tuesday g. visit from large wo- mems delegation from Cincinnati Is ex- pected and on Saturday the wheelmen's Mckinley and Hobart clubs of the United States are expected in Canton. T. ic loaiiavad fhara will he nearly 10 GOO wheelmen in the party. Delegations are scheduled as late as October 22 and 1t is like they will continue to corn5 until the first day of November. It is proposed by some of the local leaders to have big rally here about the mid- dle of the last week of October and to have number of strong speakers pres- ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
FLED FROM LIBERIA.
Terrible Tale of Suffering Told by Re
 turned Negroes.


 Philadelphia, Sept 27--Among the passengers whom the steamer Waes- land from Liverpool landed her to-day were six colored people who were over the United States, They were Taylor Smith of Forest City, Ark, his wife and two children, and two friends, and they all had sad story to tell of the want, misery and hunger suffered by the ne gro colonists who left Savannah in March to try their fortunes in Liberia. From the day they landed at Manro- via until the departure they were un- able to get an hours work. Twenty five acres of ground was given them by the Liberian government, but there were no houses to shelter them or their families Smith stated that nearly one half Of the POP persons taken to Monro- via on the steamer Horsa, which left Savannah before the Laurada in March, were dead and buried long ago Lucki- ly he took with him $500, which en- able him to return home.
 When he left old friends half naked and crippled with disease hobbled out into the surf to bid him farewell. Pres ident Cheeseman of Liberia and the missionaries did all they could, but they, like everybody else had very lit tie money, no food and no work for the colonists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

lookup at flrts denied all knowledge of what he was arrested for. When told of the crime he was charged with he flatly denied it. He was positive that that the young girl had not made any charge of that kind against him. He said he had been to Derby with girls at different times, but never with Miss Palmer and that he was in town Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. He was friend of the Palmers, who had assisted him, and he thought a great deal of the young woman. Further than this he had nothing to say. He was held in $500 bonds, which he had not secured at late hour last night.
 Dr. Lee was released at the last spring term of the superior court on nolle prosque after a disagreement of the jury which had tried him for crim- inal abortion which resulted in the death of Maggie Schoss. Lee was first arrested on the charge in July, 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
\ BRUTE'S MERITED FATE
TO ESCAPE TIE FURY OF 4 MOB HE
 COMMITS SUICIDE.

He Had Beaten His Wife Unmercifully
 and Had Thrown His Young Son Down a
 Flight of stalrs-Hides In the House
 Mob Bursts Down the Door-Police Ar-
 rive in Time to Prevent Lynching-The
 Prisoner Escapes-Pursued by the Crowd
 He Jumps Into the River and is Drowned
 His Name Was Edward Wald.
 Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Edward Wald, a ship carpenter, tonight went home under the influence of liquor and quar- reled with his wife and finally beat her. His fourteen year old son, Ed ward, seized his fathers arm and en- treated him to quiet down, whereupon the brute became enraged and threw the boy down the stairway leading to the street, distance of twenty feet.
 The boy screamed for help and rolled out of the doorway into the street, writhing in convulsions A doctor was summoned and a priest administered the last rites of the church to the dying boy.
 Meanwhile a crowd gathered which was goaded to fury by the sight of the injured lad A cry for revenge arose and forty men forced their way into the house. Wald had locked himself in a room. The door was broken open and he was dragged into the street, fighting desperately.
 The police arrived before rope could be secured and thus prevented a lynch ing. The mob gave battle to the po- lice determined not to allow Wald to escape them.
 During the scrimmage the prisoner broke loose from those who were hold ing him and ran down an alley toward the river.
 The mob was close at his heels, and when the fugitive reached the river, knowing that his chance of life was small if captured, he plunged into the water and was drowned. The boy will die, and the wife's injuries may also prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
nnADr1nnE m1Nnn's STRIKE OYER.
Men Will Return to Work if Their Old
 Places Are Open to Them.


 Leadville, Col, Sept 27.-The miners strike, which. has kept Leadville in a turmoil for two months and which re- suited in the killing of five men last Monday, and the subsequent placing of the city under martial law, is ended
 A meeting of the strikers was held last night, under the supervision of the militia, and after stormy session it was finally decided that the men return to work at the old schedule prices providing the mine owners would agree to give them their old places. A committee was appointed to confer with the owners, and it is be- lieved that all except one or two of the old men will be taken back, and no further trouble is expected.
 The strike was the outcome of the organization of miners by the Western Federation of Miners and almost every mine worker was thrown out of work.
 The employers remained willing to continue paying the wages which pre- vailed up to that time. Under that scale surface workers were paid only s25O Practically the only change the union demanded was the advance of this class of men to $3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
THE SooLA1IsrIo LABoR PARTY.
Mass Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon
 In the Grand Opera House.

In the Grand Opera House.
 The mass meeting of the socialist la- Dor party was held yesterday afternoon in the Grand opera house. A large au- dience was present and listened to an address by Charles Fl. Matchett, the presidential candidate of the party. The speaker arraigned both the old parties for fostering the profit" sys- tenn of labor. The gold robbers" and the silver barons" were alike guilty of taking that which belonged to the la borer. The measure of value is la- bor, the speaker said, and the trouble with the United States was not in its monetary system, but that it's indus trial system compelled labor to pay for it's product with the profit added. All that the socialist-labor party asked was that men should exercise the golden rule. It has come to be an accepted teaching among church people that business was one thing and religion another. Wages paid will not buy back it's product with profit added. The average wages paid men in this country is $445, the average expendi- ture is $1,S90 Now how is it possible for $445 labor to buy $1.S9o worth of goods.
 "The farmer class and the small manufacturer who are appealing to MT Bryan for aid are not doing so as working men, but as small capitalists. These men are doomed It is useless for anyone to cast his vote for Bryan with the idea that he can alleviate the condition of this class by doing so.''
 Rev MT. Myers of the German Bap- tist church, asked the speaker if the so- cialist labor party would serve the citi- zens of the United States better than the present authorities.
 MT. Matchett said that he did not like to put the matter in the light of what he would do if elected but he would say that the majority of the people by electing him upon the platform adopted would demand the cooperative system.
 Another question as to what the mil lionaire would do was answered by MT. Matchett by his saying that there could be no millionaires under the system he advocated.
 The meeting was presided over by Ernest Oatley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
MURDEIeED HIS WIFE.
Fatal Result of a Drunken Wrangle in
 Miserable Home.

Boston, Sept. 27.-John Daley, a la borer, aged forty-nine, is under arrest, charged with the murder of his wife, Julia, aged thirty-seven. The woman was found dead in the home of the couple, No. Lincoln street, Brighton district. The medical examiner says that death was due to blows on the head, inflicted by some sharp instru- ment
 Daley and his wife were hard drink CTS, and have several times been ar rested for intoxication. About D. m. Saturday some of their neighbors heard them fighting, but no particular atten- tion was paid to the fact. Daley was seen to leave home at o'clock and was drinking at neighboring bar rooms until they closed about Il o'clock, when he returned home. He says his wife was dead when he reached home, and denies all knownelge of the couse. He notified a man living in the same house that there was something wrong with his wife. The neighbor notified the police that the woman was dead, and the examination and arrest fol- lowed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
BRYAN AT sEWALL,s HOME.
Joe Manley Decorates His Cottage Candi-
 date Due at New York To-day.


 Bath, Me, Sept. 27.-As the guest of his political partner, William J. Bryan spent quiet, restful day and with MT. Sewall left Bath at midnight for Lynn and Boston over the Maine Central and Boston and Maine roads. Messrs. Bryan and Sewall attended services at the Central Congregational church, where Rev. U. H. Dunnell preached. No reference to MT. Bryan was made by the minister. As the conclusion of the services the presidential and vice presidential candidates started for Mall Point fifteen miles from Bath, be- hind mettlesome pair of trotters, MT. Sewall holding the reins. Mr. Sewall has a summer cottage at Small Point, on the Atlantic, at the mouth of the Kennebeck, and here MT. Bryan found quite a. party of MT. Sewalps f~icnas. A fish dinner was served.
 Joseph H. Man1ey has a cottage there. MT Manley Is in New York, but his cottage was decorated with Amer ican flags in honor of MT. Bryan's visit. MT Bryan returned to Bath at o'clock and three hours later boarded sleeping car which was attached to the midnight train. MT. Sewall will accompany MT. Bryan as far as New York The itinerary arranged for MT. Bryan tomorrow has been changed. Instead of going to Boston and pro- ceeding to Lynn he will stop at Lynn, where his train is due at 5:30 a. m., take breakfast there, speak at o'clock and leave for Boston at 8 o'clock. Ar irving there at 8:20 over the Boston and Maine railroad he will be driven to the Park Square station and leave for Providence at o'clock on the Col onial express over the Shore Line. At 10:05 MT Bryan will reach Providence and will leave an hour later after mak- ing an address and he will reach New London at noon. An hour will be spent in New London and at 1:05 the candidate will depart for New York, where he is due at 4:30. Tomorrow night will be given up to speeches at Paterson, New York and Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
INDEPENDENCE OF EGYPT.
Khedive Said to Have Drafted Plans for
 It's Consum m ation.

London, Sept. 2S.-The Times pub fishes dispatch from Cairo saying it is currently stated in native circles that the khedive, who recently started on tour of Europe, where he travelled incognito, took with him the draft of scheme for the independence of Egypt. The draft was drawn at the khedive's own direction by native off, cials. It is added that the khedive while in Paris had an interview with M. Hantotaux, the French minister of foreign affairs.
 The Times in commenting on the dis patch declares that there is foundation for the statements contained therein and that it causes disquiet. It adds that evidence exists of underhand at tempts being made to thwart the Brit ish reforms in Egypt and that these attempts will cause trouble unless they are checked.
 The khedive sailed from Trieste for Egypt on Friday last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
GENERAL GnosyENoR SAYS
That Republicans will Probably Garry
 Both Nebraska and Kansas.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-General Grosvenor spent Sunday with Chicago friends. He announced his intention of issuing two more estimates of the states which Mckinley and Bryan would carry and the doubtful ones, with figures. One will be compiled the middle of next month and the other just before elec- ton day.
 "We have hard fight on our hands in Nebraska" said the general, but would sooner bet on Nebraska than on Kansas. I think we will carry both those states by small majorities. I do not see any hope in Missouri. I would not put 1t in the doubtful column. Nothing can be expected from q state where the party is split into fighting factions''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
STRANGE SPECIMENS OF ANIMALS. Dwarf Elephant, Pappycapa and a
 Wild Yak In Bridgeport,

Bridgeport, Sept. 27.--AN collection of rare animal species is on its way to the winter quarters of the Barnum & Ball. ey circus in this city It is due to ar rive shortly. Notable amorg the ani- mals is a dwarf elephant, not baby elephant. It belongs to a rare elephant tribe, which was previously thought to be extinct. Another is a pappycapa, an extremely rare animal of the rodent species. It is a link between a, rodent and pachyderln. It is about a thou sand times larger than rat and some- what smaller than a finpopotamus The third rare addition to the circus menagerie is wild yak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
Hog Cholera in Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27.-For some time this part of the country has been infested with so-called hog cholera. During the last few weeks it has been especially severe and is killing whole herds of swine. It is estimated that the presence of the disease will cost Nicollet and Lesseur counties over s100,OOO and other counties in this part of Minnesota as much more The gen. eral verdict is that the disease is not cholera. but some affection of the lungs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
1'HEIR EYE BODIES FOUND.
Were All Victims of the Sinking of the
 TIl-Fated Hebe,

Boston, Sept 27.-Two bodies, sup posed to be victims of the Hebe disas- ter, were found on Long Island, in Bos- ton harbor, to-day. A party of men went fishing on the Hebe a week ago Saturday and Monday the yacht was found sunk. No trace of them had been found until to-day, when searchers for them found the bodies above men toned. The bodies have not been iden- tified owing to their condition, but they are supposed to be those of Henry Donnelly and one of the Burke broth CTS, of whom there were three aboard the craft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
CORBETT-SH4 4 RKEY CONTEST.
Probability That 1t is a Fakc--Loolrs
 Mighty Suspicious.

San Francisco, Sert. 27.--If Corbett and Sharkey ever contest for the heavyweight championship in San Francisco it is more than probable they will manage the meeting thems elves. Neither the National nor the Eureka club has deposited cent of guaran- tee money, and it is not believed that either club has any intention of doing so. Corhett is conducting all negotia- tions for both himself and Sharkey, and this fact goes far to prove that the alleged match was q fake from it's in ception None of the sporting editors of San Francisco papers has been able to discover 0 dollar of forfeit money deposited by either of the fighters or their packers, though each pugilist claims to have placed S5,000 in the hands of stakehol1ers.