davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
A FAMOUS RECIPE.

How the Hoboken Turtle Club Concoces
It's Time Honored Turtle Soup.
Good liyers will be interested in this
recipe.
By it $50 pounds Of turtle will pro-
duce 50 gallons Of soup. It is the recipe
used by the Hoboken Turtle club for
many generations, and the original
recipe is now in the hands Of the stew
ard Of the club:
Take . kettle Of 80 gallons capacity
and fill nearly full Of water. Put in 8
sets of calves feet (32l well cleaned.
and 80 necks Of beef. To this add 3
dozen parsley, 1 dozen leeks. ahalf peck
Of small onions and sat and pepper to
suit. Boil the whole to rags, about 90
hours.
Kill the turtle, scald of the thin out
side glazed portion and take off fins. Put
the shell, cut up into small pieces. into
boiling water until the citron comes off.
Then add the turtle meat, also cut in
small pieces. To this add the meat of s
calves heads which have been sufh-
GENTLY boiled to remove the skin.
SeA0AA OA TIC StOCh tu1Ouku q AAuO
sieve. Strain twice out Of pot and back
again. Now add citron and boil three
hours. Then add turtle meat and calves
heads and boil the whole until the cit
ron is wholly done.
Add these spices: Quarter pound each
of ground allspice, ground cloves, ground
mace and ground nutmegs, a pound Of
sweet marjoram and the same Of thyme
and summer savory, with black and
cayenne pepper to taste.
Put the spices into two small salt
bags and drop into the pot until salts
factorily seasoned, taking out and put
ting in again from time to time and
occasionally squeezing the bags into the
pot.
After adding the turtle meat and
calves heads boil five hours Until all
the our taste is gone. Boil over Q slow
fire and be sure to keep we'll stirred to
avoid burning.
When cooked and poured into vessels.
let it get perfectly cool before covering
up or touching with a spoon. 1t should
assume q grlatinous consistency. Keep
at same temperature. Use 2 gallons each
of claret. sherry and brandy.
Original recipe in possession of II. p.
Phillips, steward Hoboken Turtle club.
New York Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
POISONOUS
An Aikaloid Called Solanine Does Great
Damage Sometimes.

49, 0eAA~N& ~ AS0
Damage Sometimes.
1t is not very rare to SEQ serious ac-
cidents happen by poisoning from the
use Of potatoes i'll places where food is
supplied By contract, "a il schools, pris-
ons and barracks, and astonishment is
expressed that this precious and highly
estimated food stuff should be capable
of doing SO much damage. 1t is we'll to
know that the potato, even when absO-
lutely sound. contains a certain amount
Of a vegetable alkaloid called ~solanine.
Tho remarkable point is that this SOL
aniIe is much more abundant in sum-
mer than in winter; whereas it amounts
to .044 per kilogram from November
to February, it reaches the figure Of .236
in July and August. This evil would
not be very great if the production Of
the alkaloid were not still further in
creased by the process of termination
and putrefaction of the potato. The use
of potatoes deteriorated in this way may
give rise to cases Of poisoning character
lied by vomiting, diarrhea, fever, di-
lated pupils, commissions and profuse
sweating.
1t is usually in the months Of June
and July Il 1t these accidents occur, at
the moment when the potatoes Of tho
preceding year have begun to terminate
and rot. The contractors Of the above
mentioned establishments send these po-
tatoes there, since they have no longer
any marketable value, because the new
potatoes are already large and reduced
in price.
1t is therefore necessary to watch
these supplies in q most careful manner
and to refuse potatoes that show u
black or softeDed spots or that have be-
gun to terminate. As a general thing
potatoes used in eating should be as
fresh as possible. Paris Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

isn't it awfully annoying to be ieaa.
~sighted?" asked the man whe deiignS
in personal questions.
IF you had waited as / have, ~
swered the afflicted one, NEARLY ten mar
utes for a blamed little lightning Dus
to get by, under the impression tnas y
was a bicycle beginner coming down %
street. You would know that it was w.
noying. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Par suite dune convention inter.
venue entire administration du
Journal des Deb0ts ct celle de Ia
SENTINELLE de Thibodaux, nous
avons obtenu que nos ~lecteurs bene.
icieralens dune reduction de go
sous u announcement a l'EDITIoN
HEBDoMADAIRE du J0urnl DIES
Debats. II leur suffira done de
detacher lie bulletin ci-dessous ct de
nous radresser pour que l'abonne-
ment ne leur codte que $40 au lieu
de $500.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
A NOS

La plupart DIES grands ~journaux
strangers publient une EDITION HEB
DoMADAIRE, destinee 4 tenir au
courant des 9venements de Ia semai-
ne ecu de leurs nationaux qui
vivent hors du pays; mails il n'exls-
TAFT jusqu'ici en- France aucune publ
cation similajre.
LIE Journal des DSbats, don't on
counalt Ia vieille reputation ct Ia
transformation recente 81 hardie,-
c'est maintenant lie seul journal quo
tidien qui paraisse deux fois, par
jour-le Journal des DeJats went de
combler cette lacune en- creant unt:
EDITION ,HEBDoMADAlRE.
Nos l~ecteurs apprec:eront Ia
valeur de cette publication, en- Sc
rappelant que le Journal DIES Debots
compte au nombre de ses collabora-
teurs les hommes qu,, dams lie monde
DIES lettres ct de Ia politique, occu-
pent lie premier rang en- France. IL
nous suffra de otter les mons de MN.
Leon Say, Alexandra Dumas, Ludo-
vic Halevy, Greard, Ernest Lavisse,
Z. Rouse, e. Melchior de Vogue,
Meilhac, Brunetiere, de r'Academ,e
FRANCHISE; 2. ct A. Leroy-Beaulieu,
de Molinarl, Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, CASTOR Paris,
Perrot, E. Reyer, de l'Instltur; lie
professeur Grancher ct le docteur
Daremberg, de rAcademie de Mede-
cine Aynard, Charles-Roux, Francis
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, D,etz,
Heurteau, Charles Malo, Z. Weyl,
Harry Ais, Chailley-Bert, Jules
nemaftre. Arvede Barine, Bonvalot,
Chantavolne, Desjardlns, Faguet,
Fllon, Gebhart, A. Hallays, Fl. Hous-
save, A. Julien, A. Michel, H. de
P%arville, Ratialovich, E. Rod, Guy
Tomel, etc.
L'EDlTION HEBDOMADAIRE din
Journal DIES Debats reprodult les
articles les plus mteressants parus
dams les deux editions du journal
quotidien : ellie dome ainsi, outre de
nombreuses studes dart ct de littera-
ture, lie tableau lie plus complet DIES
evenements de Ia semaine. Ellie
constitute done la meilleure DIES
revues. Ellie est aussi Ia moins
chere, car ellie ne cohte que 25
francs par an ajoutons que son
formal commode (32 pages grand
in-4o par numero) permet de la
conserver facilement en- volume.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Tea was first brought to this country
~ l1lS, q consignment arriving at Bos.
ton III the summer Of that year.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Eli Terry. the wooden clock genius
was the first American drummer @
commercial traveller, being obliged :.
make regular trips from his home Z
Connecticut over into New York y
dispose Of his wares. This in 1895.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
Sure Sign.

did you come ont well on your or.
aminations:''
Didn't !, thought All the professors
"anted me for a son-in-law right
away!-Fiiegende Blatter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

The bronze cent was issued in accoeu-
ance with o law passed in 1857, and -
coinage was begun in 1854.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Charles HI Of Naples was the Little.
because Of his diminutive stature.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
LES ADVENTURES
DID,
TIDE ROHAN
nAn rrSr
A cBARIE DEsLIs.

WINS TcSaIeeeZ'inot uOnc, Je ne SulS
qu'un enfant null ne pourra dire que
vous cedez a la granite 49,. Tout &c
que vous souhalterez, ~ consens
$50, mals Il = va de mon hOnneur,
je vous lie demande Il mains iointes
1850, a genoux -. Appelez-moi
votre frare -, je vous lie demande
at nom de notre pere qui nous
regarde ...... all nom de vOtre
mere qui n'asp're qua YOU pardon
ner ......, Yui o tend les bras
...... Venez, que je ne sois pas
seu! 4 retourner vers ellie, ct Qu'elle
puisse enfin, dams un meme embras-
sement, nous benir tous les dcux /!
Ellie lie regarda, mails avec un
sourire ironique, i~mplacable
-NOtre mere -. murmura-t-elle.
non settlement ellie a su trouver EN-
vous nne resemblance p~arfaite, mails
encore, je lie confesse, un merveilIeux
talent de comedlen.
Stup6fait, ne comprenant pas
encore, Tancrede balbutia
-Alais ... mas que dites-vous
done, madame ?
-Je dis, poursuivit Marguerite
dune voix apre ct stridente, je dis
que Nine la duchesse doualriere de
Rohan me garde rancune de mon
marriage ct de Ia favour qui sen est
suivie. Je dis que, pour Sc venger
ellie imagine toute une tragedie, que
NJ. Corneille pourrait METRE en- vers
...... Je vous pardonne en- raison
de votre age, jeune homme $3.50,
mails &C nest pas lei que vous rem
contrerez du success -, c'est 4
l'h6tel de Bourgogne.
Tancrede s'etait redresse, froncant
lie s%onrcil. la douleur ct Indignation
sur lie visage.
-Comtesse de Chabot, dit-il,
Ietais venu vous offrir IL paix .
vous preferez Ia guerre i? soft +! Ia
guerre. Ellie ma jamais effraye oeux
qui ont lc sang de Rohan dams les
veines. Au revoir
Et, Ia tete haute, mas lie visage
%triste, Il sortlt.
LILA coUR EFT LA VILE.
LIE process commence, passionnant
aussit6t Ia cour ct 10 vile.
On ne par!ait plus que DIES
a~ventures de T~ancrede, on s'interes-
salt a lui. La plupart DIES salons
l'accueillirent, les poetes lie chante-
rent, lie peuple l'acclama. II cut ses
%partisans, ses fanatiques ; il dewitt
lie heros du jour.
D'autre part, dependant, lie doute
Sc manifestait. Quelle est la verite
oui ne rencontre pas DIES incredules ?
Cette tenebreuse affaire devlnt nn
sujet de controversies ellie s'etait
deja plaidee partout quand les
debats s'ouvrirent.
Tout d'abord, la duchesse douai-
riere de Rohan presenta requete au
tribunal, demandant que, pour la
conservation de la personne et DIES
blens dun enfant ncmme Tancrede,
issu de son marriage ave lie feu due
de Rohan, il lui fut dome un tuteur,
ct qua Get effet la famille s'assemblat
devant Ut conseil de la cour.
Des lie lendemain, Ia jeune du-
cheese de Rohan formalt opposition
contre sa mere.
A cette epoque, les protestants
avaient un tribunal special, institute
par ledit de Nantes ct qu'on nommalt
la "Chambre de redlt." Ellie init 4
meant les professionals de la seur ct,
par IN premier arret, donna gain de
conco q Ia marc To tntour IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
TO PASS THE BOSPHORUS.
The Bancroft Now on Her Way to the
 Golden Horn.

Washington, Oct GA cablegram re- ceived at the navy department this af- ternoon announced the departure of the cruisers Cincinnati and Bancroft from Gibraltar to-day for Smyrna, 1,t70 miles away, and only 15O miles from Constantinople. As the Bancroft only arrived at Gibraltar on Sunday last she must have coaled. There is no longer any concealment at the state depart ment that the Bancroft Is to pass the Bosphorus and anchor in the Golden Horn as long as Turkish affairs con- tinue unsettled. It is not disclosed officially as yet, however, whether Min ister Terfll has secured the necessary permit for the passage of the Dardan- elles by the Bancroft, but no doubt is expressed that it will be forthcoming
 The Cincinnati and Bancroft should reach Smyrna about the middle of next week, when Admiral Selfridge will have under his command in that harbor the largest and finest American squadron ever seen in the Mediterranean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
sEwALL,S ACCEPrINCE.
He Stood for Silver When "Triumph
 Seemed Remote"


 Bath. Me, Oct. 6.-The following is an abstract of the letter of acceptance of Hon. Arthur Sewall, democratic nominee for vice president of the Unit ed States:
 q have the honor to accept in writ ing, as I have already verbally done, the nomination rendered by you on be- half of the democratic party as its can didate for vice president of the United States. And in so doing I am glad, first, to express my satisfaction that the platform of our party, which has commanded my lifelong allegiance, is honestly and fully declaratory of all it's provisions and especially of the ab- sorbing financial issue upon which as you say, I took my stand, when the hours of triumph seemed remote, and when arrogant money changers throughout the world boasted that the conquest of the American masses was complete.'"
 In conclusion, he says: We know the nature of the struggle in which we are engaged we are anxious only that the people of the land shall understand it and then our battle is won. Behind the strong entrenchment of the gold standard are gathered all those favored classes it has fostered, the only dan gerous classes of the land. Avarice and unholy greed are there. Every trust and combination is there, every monopoly is there, led by the greatest monopoly of all the monopoly of the power of gold. With us, in our assault upon these entrenchments are all those unselfsh men, who not now suffering themselves, cannot rest content with conditions so full of suffering for oth- CTS, and that vaster number of our people who have been sacrificed to the small and selfish class who now resist their attempt to regain their ancient rights and liberties.
 These are the patriotis of 1896; the foes of a dishonest dollar which en- riches 10 per cent. of our people to rob the rest; the defenders of the homes of the land, of public morals and the pub lie faith, both of which forbid payment of government bonds in coin costlier to those who have to pay than that the contract calls for the defenders of the honor of the rstion whose most sacred charge Is. to care for the welfare of all its citizens. The free and un- limited coinage of silver Is the sole remedy with which to check the wrongs of to-day, to undo the ruin of the past and for our inspiration we have the justice of our cause and those cher 1 ished principles of Jefferson and Jack son, which shall be our guide on our return to power.
 Equal and exact justice to all mem absolute acquiescence in decisionS of the majority, the vital principles Of re- publics; the honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
VENETIAN QUESTION.
Report That Settlement is Not Imminent.
 us Stated.

London, Oct. 6.-Information has been furnished the United Associated Presses that no communications have passed between Great Britain and the United States upon the subject of ar bitration In over month. Important developments in connection with Ven ezuela, however, will probably occur within the month of October. A settle ment of the Venezuela dispute Is by no means imminent, and 1t is not true, as has been alleged. that Great Britain is making concessions to Venezuela.
 Much depends upon Mir Chamber lain, secretary of state for the colonies. who sailed for England on September 90, though his desires In the matter are subject to the approval of IorG Sails bury. The latter, the foreign office. of- ficials say, is hopeful that the arbitra- tion question will be soon solved, but he is at present very much occupied with the eastern question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co

size and pattern in the columns, some larger some smaller, and varying also in the style of capital. Pausanius tells us the temple was of wood in his time. two hundred years before the Christian era. The supposition, then, is that as the pillars fell away new ones were added and bore the stamp and pattern of the time in which they were erected.
 These are the oldest Doric columns in Greece. The walls are stone. below, and the stone basement escaped the de- struction that overlook the building above it. The council house and home for distinguished guests, the Bouleute- rion and Leo aidaeon, the various statues of heroes, the Palaestra and Gymnasi- um, five hundred feet in length; the church of the Byzantine period, the countless bronzes and terracottas, mov- ed in fascinating but almost bewilder- ing procession across the scene. But 1t remained for the closing pictures to flash a panoramic view of the vast ru- ins as they now lie at the foot of the Krcrian hill, and the beautiful Alfius flowing by to the sea.
 Tn brief, final words, Dr. Doelpfeld paid high tribute to Ernst Curtius. He said: '"rhe likeness of this famous man, to whom we owe so much. in last ing renown amid the statues of the mu- scum at Olympia. is typical of the un- dying honor we render to the great ex- plorer"
 Dr. Doerpfelds next lecture will be on Thursday night, October &: subject. "The Acropolis at Athens"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS
Held a Caucus in Exchange Building Last
 Evening.


 Held Caucus in Exchange Building Last
 Evening.
 The national democratic caucus was held last evening in room 207 Exchange building, the national democratic head- quarters. Joel A. Sperry was elected chairman of the delegation, and Frank A. Bishop secretary. pr. c. P. Lindsley announced that he could not attend the state convention, as he is to spend his vacation in Maine. John Hutt, an alternate from the Eighth was, was selected to take his place. General E. E. Bradley was elected vice presi- | dent Of the state convention, to repre- sent this senatorial convention. John B. Mcqueen, an alternate ling unable to attend the state cony pn, Dwight E. Bowers was selected to take his place. Colonel N. G. Osborn was elect ed a member of the committee on reso- lutions, Charles Kleiner of the com- mittee of credentials. and Thomas H. Sullivan a member of the committee on permanent organization.
 It was resolved. That we support William s. Pardee in the senatorial caucus for state senator" It was mov- ed and adopted That 1t is the sense of this caucus that the national demo- cratic party nominate complete tick ct, including judge of probate and that every nominee on that ticket shall be in sympathy with, and stand on the na- tional democratic platform adopted in Indianapolis
 w. J. Mills was elected state central committeeman. It was voted That 1t is the sense of this caucus that the plat form to be adopted by the national dem- ocrats of Connecticut be the substance of the democratic platform adopted at Hartford, June 10"
 Several speeches were made, all be- ing to the effect that the gold party is the democratic party, and that the other branch of the party is the E5lting party. Also that the national demo- cratic party will continue to fight until the silver men come back. | Burton Mansfield of this city and Charles Storrs of Seymour are promi- nent candidates for the nomination of judge of probate, and Dwight B. Bow- CTS, Seymour c. Loomis and Joseph Porter for representatives by the na- tional democrats George M. Gum of Milford has at present good chances for the nomination of senator H. Holton Wood of Derby is prominently mentioned for senator.
 The remainder of the ticket will de- pend on the action of the state conven- tion, although the New Haven dele- gation will support Joel E. Sperry for 1 governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
RUssIA,s RULER IN PARIS.
The City and River Seine Decorated as
 Never Before.

The City and River Seine Decorated as
 Never Before.
 Paris, Oct. 6.-At the banquet at the Palace of the Elysee President Faure, in proposing a toast in honor of the czar, said:
 "Your majesty's presence has, amid the acclamations of our whole people sealed the ties uniting our two coun- tries in harmony The union of your powerful empire and our glorious re- public has already exercised a bene- ficial effect upon the peace of the world. Fortified by tried fidelity it will con- tinue to spread its fortunate influence everywhere"
 The remainder of the presidents re- marks consisted of compliments and good wishes.
 The czar in replying to the toast, said: q am deeply touched by the welcome extended to the empress and myself in great Paris, the center of so much genius, taste and light. Faithful to imperishable tradition l have come to greet in you, monsieur president, the chief of the nation to which we are united by such precious ties. As you have said the union cannot but produce by its constancy most fruit full influence. I beg you to interpret these sentiments to the whole of France"
 The city tonight was one mass of H.
 
 beautiful az it reflected the thousands of lights burning on it's banks and up- on passing vessels.
 It is believed never before has such a multitude of strangers been in the city. It was estimated last night that over million visitors were here, and all through the night every arriving train from north, east south and west brought in it's quota. of strangers to swell the crowd already here. Even to- day the trains were packed with late corners. It would not be surprising if the number of visitors was nearer two million than one million.
 The whole garrison of Paris was turned out to-day in honor of the inn perial visitors and for the more prac- tical purpose of guarding the route. After the czars arrival at Passy-Rahe- lagh a salute of 1O1 guns was fired. While the procession was on it's way from the station to the Russian em- bassy ladies in many balconies threw flowers in front of the imperial carriage, and after the procession had passed people on the street made wild scram- ble for them to preserve them as sou venirs of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
rom WATSON TILKS FIERCELY.
He Would Lay His Head on the Block Be-
 fore He Would Retire

New York, Oct. 6.-An Atlanta spe- cial says: Thomas F. Watson last night dictated a letter, addressed to Chair man Butler, accepting the populistic nomination for vice president Mir Watson will revise the letter and make 1t public property Wednesday.
 In an interview yesterday Watson is quoted as follows:
 I'd lay my head on the block before I'd retire from the race to make way for a plutocrat, bondholder, a natiqn- al banker and protectionist like Mir. Sewall If Mir Sewall is willing to get off the ticket I believe that even now there is a chance to elect MT. Bryan MT. Bryan and I could at once make a tour together and inside of ten days we might restore thousands of voters
 q have been shamefully treated, but I am not afraid to do my duty"