davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TO seven pounds OF fruit take three
mounds OF graduated sugar and one pint
o. good cider vinegar. let II come 20 boil;
AID half ounce OF stick cinnamon. half
ounce Of cloves. a very httIe piece OF GIN
ger root drop In the fruit and let f. cook
a few minutes: skim IL out on a platter:
lei the syrup boil down until quite thick
and rich: drop in TIE fruit and let Il cook
untn done. seal II up tight. You can use
this recipe for any spieed fruit. adding
more sugar IL the fruit is very tart. Use
the spices 20 the taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

pager ever II 20 kesr Il IN rlace- Bake for
ona hou- bas-irg frequently Make . nice
brown gray, garaish the ash with
stsvsS onions. say them around the heart
On . platter ana se-ss with u,
Corn oysters
Crate 4 half dozen large ears CT corn.
season with salt and psop4r AMI teaspoon
fui OF rnsitsd butter, two eggs separate
whsrs~. bat to a stiff fr5-1. add lastly.
have your grfddie hot. and butter Il, drop
the corn II, small cakse and fry AZ you do
grgasle cakes butter chem as 20, iirn
them over take up AM serve them srs-
Try this receipt. yoa win hnd X delicious.
Delicious Ways OF Cooking Green Corn.
Fresh. sweet corn Is a luxury one aces
NOT Ike 70 be deprived Of. Sweet CORE.
Ike peas, loses It's sweetness very soon
and should bs eooke- as soon as posssose
Do not remove the aisks until jos, before
II Is required for cooking. lake on the out
side husk exesot the leaves close 10 the
corn. ,urn these back and remove the
silks recover the corn and boil in the
hu-,<s about ten minutes. drop the corn IN
boiling hot water, Il refaIns al or It's
sweetness DIV being bottled N the thin
leaves. Corn Is ono cf lie best OIL fhihss
TO take 10 a picnic poiled IN the musk,
then rolled IN piece OF Hanhoi' ehcn =.
a piece Of paper Il retains the heat Tor
hours Then pull back the husk and eat
with salt and good sweet butter. II Is
delicious
To prepare s-ewed corn. Carefully cut
the corn from the cob, put one quart OF
corn In a double boiler, with two taole-
sooons Of butter. one OF sugar. ana Just
enough water 10 let IL steam. cover aid
cook the corn ten minutes, then add BAH
cup of rich milk or cream, salt and h'lhe
pepper and let II boil up once a1ter maA
"a added. then II Is ready 10 serve
A nice way is 10 bake the corn, MIX two
cups OF corn with one egg, half cup OF
rich milk. salt and pepper, tablespoonful
AZ butter. little sugar, pour II in baking
dish and bake brown the top nicely. Serve
Corn fritters are delicious. Make bat
ter as for any other fritters snd stir IN
a pint of grated corn and fry in aot lara
as you do doughnuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
sweet watermelon Pfckle.

Take the green rind from the melon and
cut in oblong pieces. make a salt brine
and let IL stand IN the brine for twelve
hours foverHghD; then take it out and
scaid In alum water: remove from the fire;
have ready another kettle with some gin
ger Ia the water and a little sugar: boil
until you can stick q fork through easy;
remove on a platter 10 drain; have a pint
OF good vinegar. an ounce of stick CHINA
mon, the same Of cloves. s cents worth Of
ginger root. about four pints of granu-
lated sugar: boil until thick and rich; drop
in the melon rind and cook until a clear.
transparent color; seal up when the syrup
is rich and the rind is done. This makes a
delicious sweet pickle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Chg8reu Should b regularly fed ard
regularly hathet A chfla cannot staa5 lr-
rex4la- hAhlss without bad results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

These are much worn With fow-nsck-
81 summer dresses of silk, wool or cot
ton, and are usually made in lawn.
nainsook, or wasA-silk. and pretnly
trimmed with embroidery or lace. No
1. as hers illustrated. Is OF white MAIN
sock. trimmed with frills Of eTnoroid-
cred sdging and narrow insertion. The
front and back joins In shoulder and
undsr-arm seams. gathers al the neck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TIE making % PAPER daIls may not be
= great ar. bot the designing os them t.
rot sacs an easy matter. one of the best
designers q paper dolls - "A young girl
IS years ald her talent = 80 marked hat
shs hopes some tAy 20 hs as Successful In
ire higher branches Of art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

mounted on fitted Innings and wrist
bancs are made Of insertion. TO match
ths collar. and edged with lace. Both
styles OF guimpes close In center back
with buttons and botton-h0ies
The quantity Of material thirty-slx
inches wide required 10 make thsss
gulmpes In either style Is two and one
quarter yards.
The pattern. No. g.slg, is cut in szes
for girls Of 2. 4. 6. S. 10. Il and IA year
OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

pager ovar II 20 kesE Il n rlace- Hake ror
one hoa- bas-irg fre71enfiv- MAKE nee
h~o~n wrzww. garaish the ash with
stsvsS ortons. say them around the heart
On q platter ara serss with Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

and casing with drawstring inserted
adjusting the fuiinsss AT the waist line.
A narrow band OF insertion with friH
OF embroidery finishes the neck, the
fun bishop sleeves being trimmed al
the wrists 10 match. No. 2 Is OF linen
batists. trirnr ed with batiste insertion
ard narrow buerre lace edging. Slight
fuilness Is gathered at the BACK ana
front or 1eck. the fuilnesE At the waist
being regulated by tape drawn
through q easing. The sleeves are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

back cores are laid In box-plaits and
the placket Is finished in the center
seam. Straps tackled underneath hold
che plaits in back and flutes at the
sides in proper position and the inside
facing or canvas at the lower edge
gives IT the prcSir finish. The mode
Is adapted TO All styles OF material;
silk, wool, linen or cotton fabrics maxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

bands finish the fashionable slesva
Waists In this style are made Of gram
linen. batisfe. lawn, percale. chambray,
dotted Swiss, flannel. merino or o1hW
cotton, wool or silk fabrics.
The quantity OF material 20 inches
wide required TO make this shirt waist
for LAZY ha1ing a a6-inch bust meas-
ure is four yards.
The pa usern. which Is No. es2s. ID out
in sizes for 81. 81. IS. IS and 4o-incA
bust measure. and retails for rs centa
and is FURNISHED by the Post-lnteIh-
gencer pattern department fer 10 cent?.
coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

6o2e-.adisx' sssrf Waist with Sailor Collar
Shirt waists IN this style are pre-
ferred by many to those With sim
Numbered collars and cuffs. Persian
silk lawn Is the dainty material that
is here Illustrated with decorations OF
lace and insertion. The fronts are
gathered at the neck on each side OF
the center box-plait that edges the
right front The closing Is made IN
center with studs shrough the box
plat, the fronts being Joined 10 the
back by shoulder and under-arn seams
The SEAMLESS back has a square yoke
undertaking stitched on at the top, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

fullness at the waist line being drawn
TO the center by tapes inserted In q
casing and tied around the waist. The
lower edge Is worn under the dress
Skin. and a white leather bet fncircles
the waist. The broad sailor collar has
wide pointed ends that flare apart in
front. the edges being trimmed with In
sertion and lace edging. The stylish
bishop shirt sleeves are gathered top
and bottom. the back being slassned at
the wrists and the openings being fin
ished with over laps in regular shirt
style. Wrist bands with square turn
over cuffs that fare apart over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

cloth. Percals. eamhric, hay,ste. ffm-
ity, lawn. or gingham In plain, figured.
striped or checked varieties VIII maks
up attractive!y IA this style.
The quantity OF material thirty-sx
inches wide required TO make this drsss
IN the medium SIZE Is four yards.
The pattern. No. ssi2. is cut in s'sss
for children OF two. four. ak and eisns
years or age.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03
WAR WITH ENGLAND
BRITAIN TO COLLECT DEBTS AT
MOUTH OF THE CANNON.

Significant Threats Uttered Against the
United States by Gold Bug English Pa
pers The Cowardly Attitude of Amer
lean Tories,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

edge of the facts. No newspaper re-
porter and they are the most vigilant
men l ever saw in obtaining informa-
ton, discovered that 1t had been done"
From the record, which have faith
fully reproduced, it is impossible to
reach any other conclusion than that
the confidence of the house was abused
by Mr.. Hooper, that the confidence of
the senate was abused by Mr.. Sherman
and that by their joint efforts the most
important piece of legislation of the
century was carried through congress
by stealth and the double standard,
which had existed by the will Of the
people for more than eighty years. was
was taken away from them without
their consent or knowledge, in the in
terests of aliens, by the manipulations
herein described. 1 am, very truly
yours. GEORGE G. GORHAM.
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 5. 1896.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

Secretary Carlisle is receiving his
wages for betraying his party. His
son, who has no particular standing at
the bar, has been appointed attorney
for the Northern Pacific railroad, a po-
sition which means a fortune.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

The city voter who is too stupid to
understand that the prosperity of the
farmer is necessary to the prosperity
of the people of cities is scarcely worthy
of his privileges as an elector.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03
BRYAN'S SAYINGS.
Extracts from the Philadelphia Speech OF
the Democratic Candidate.

Extracts from the Philadelphia Speech Of
the Democratic Candidate.
1.-THE agitation of free coinage will
never cease in this country until the
| gold standard is driven back to Eng
! land"
Every enemy of good government
| is against free silver. You can know
a cause as you can know an individ-
ual, by the company that it keeps"
SO
"Our record is clear The Democrat
ic party never declared for a gold
standard and no man in office ever agi-
tated a gold standard after he was
elected until he betrayed the people
who elected him."
80
when 1 find that my conscience will
not permit me to carry out the plat
form on which 1 was elected 1 will re-
sign and let some other man have the
Office"
IT deny the right of any public serv-
ant to secure Office upon a partisan
platform and then abandon the plat
form. My friends, 1 was reared in a
different school of Democracy"
IT do not use the word gold bug in
an offensive sense. I use the word in
that same kindly spirit in which the
gold bugs use the word lunatic when
they speak of me-"
'I would rather have it said that I
lacked dignity than to have it said
that 1 lacked backbone to meet the
enemies of this government who con-
spire against this nations welfare in
Wall street"
my friends, our opponents tell you
that 1 am very radical. 1 am a con-
sentative man. These gold bugs who
think 1 am radical so the paper says,
have Joined with the Populists of Tex
as who think that 1 am not radical
enough"
"I believe that the time has come
when the people should refuse to be
held up and sand-bagged by a few men
who assume that money is more pre-
cious than humanity"
"They say that the craze is dying
out. l care not what they call the sill
yer cause, you may apply to 1t such
epithets as you will, but / know that
the silver cause will not die because
truth never dies"
II am willing to submit any question |
to the American people but I am not |
willing to submit the destinies Of the |
American people to foreign nations be-
yond the reach of our ballot to whom
we must go on Bonded knees, beg
ging."
Did the Republican party tell you
how you was going to get foreign ma
tons to help us? No. Did it tell you
why after twenty years they have
failed to help us when we asked it of
them? No. But they simply left it
until-until-until."
There is n 1t an influence that tried
to defeat Jackson that is not today
arrayed against the Democratic ticket.
and there is not thing that the gold
Democrats have permitted
this nation to have but what Jackson
would have spit upon if it had been
presented before him. And then they
,all themselves Democrats"
II think that most people are apt
20 pick a real well feathered goose
when they get an opportunity, but /
Am opposed to the people Of the Unit
I'd States Offering themselves up as a
goose for anybody to
pick"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

Every enemy of good government
is against free silver. You can know
a cause as you can know an individ-
ual, by the company that it keeps"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03
In the Isle Of Man.

James Hodgson of Peel outlines the
history of woman suffrage in the isle of
Man as follows:
Woman suffrage in parliamentary
elections in this island was granted by
the house Of keys ele jtion, 1881. In the
form originally intended, both owners
and occupiers were 10 have been allowed
vote AS compromise it was arranged
that the vote be restricted to female
owners, as an experiment. Experience
soon showed that women were quite
equal to exercising the rights conferred
upon them, and that they used at least
as much discretion in voting as men,
bers Of the other sex This was fully
recognized by the house of keys election
act, 1892, when women occupiers were
allowed to vote as we'll as women own
ers
For IA years the women in the isle of
Man have enjoyed the privilege of the
parliamentary franchise. and the quiet
manner in which they have exercised
their rights is perhaps the best answer
to those who credit women with ex-
treme revolutionary tendencies.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

"Our record is clear. The Democrat
&c party never declared for a gold
standard and no man in office ever agi-
tated a gold standard after he was
elected until he betrayed the people
who elected him."
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03
CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

"Daily tDaily except Sunday
F. F. V. Limited No. 2 arrives at Washington at
$3.50 a. m; Baltimore, sos m: Philadelphia 1925
a. m; New York, 1858 D. m.
FF. V. Limited No arrives at Cincinnati at
$50 p. m.
Washington Express No. arrives at Washing.
ton at s: As p. M. New York, Jos p. hi.
Cincinnati Fast Line No. arrives Cincinnati at
500 a. IN.
Pullman sleeping car service to Richmond and
Old Point Comfort by trains and 4.
Direct connection at Cincinnati for all points
West and South.
No. /, 2, and 4 do not stop between Maysyille
and Newport.
For full information and rates to all points East
and West, apply to
T A. CARDIGAN, s.E.P.A.,
Huntington, W, Va
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

1.-The agitation of free coinage will
never cease in this country until the
gold standard is driven back to Eng
land"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

Oregon pine has the reputation the
world over for size, strength. length,
soundness and enduring qualities
Kaffir corn should be cultivated like
sorghum or corn. The weeds should DO
kept down from the start, using prefer
ably spring toothed cultivator, which
will not throw the earth much, with
tenders attached while the plants are
small to prevent covering them up.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-03

when find that my conscience will
not permit me to carry out the plat
form on which 1 was elected 1 will re-
sign and let some other man have the
Office"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

We, the delegates of the seventh congress
sional district IN convention assembled hereby
declare our fidelity and unqualified support TO
the principles and declarations of the national
platform adopted at St. Louis and the candi-
dates there nominated also to our state plat
form and the ticket to be elected IN November
ss nominated at Abilene.
We further declare that the man who is sup
posed to represent this district in congress has
failed 70 fulfill his pledges to the people
First. in promising TO vote FOR the free
coinage of silver ne has ut the first opportun-
ity voted for the gold standard and for the Is
suing OF bonds IN times OF peace.
Second. After promising to secure the pas
sage OF bills In the interest of the people he
was satisfied TO give up further effort, W hen
he had voted himself one hundred dollars
month clerk hire.
Third. We denounce his vote for the bank
ruptcy bill which was merely debt collecting
device in the interest of the creditor class 81
opposed TO the inter est OF the people Of this
great district.
nize the monetary question as the paramount
issue, and that all other questions should be
made subserYient until * is settled. ana that
in this battle, the battle for q new declaration
of independence from alien powers and prin-
cipalities, for the right to coin our own money
we invite and welcome the assistance of all
persons of whatever political com plexion or
former efiiliation, and thus help to abolish our
industrial slavery; and
Whereas, the candidate of the republican
party who was nominated on a silver platform
has since been compelled to abandon its dec
larations for the ''existing gold Standard"
Resolved. that we congratulate the people or
this district upon the neafness of the end of
vacancy which for two years has existed in
congress from the seventh district, and upon
the approach of the time when we shall agai n
be represented by that peerless statesman,
who has brought it honor and renown, as well
as the whole nation material results in the
passage of the income-tax, and in leading in
every congressional fight against the measures
OF piutocracy, our own jerry Simpson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

THE Peoples party candidate for con-
gressman-at-large, j. D. Botkin, is a
man who, if elected, will be a credit
and an honor to the national house of
representatives. No more able, honor
able and upright man can be found
anywhere In the state of Kansas. AS
an orator and statesman he is hardly
to be excelled and his generous heart
beats In sympathy with the wage-earn-
or and producer. Between Mr.. Botkin
and Mr.. Blue, the present incumbent
and republican candidate for re-elec-
ton, there is no comparison. In the
one we see clean and honorable man
of the people, for the people and by the
people. In the other we have a dema-
Rogue, trickster and traitor who
has violated every pledge he made to
the people in the campaign of 1894 in
order to promote his own selfish indi-
Yidual interests.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19
THEN AND NOW.

The charge that the republican party
has been on all sides of the financial
question, and in the West. especially,
has been free silver's champion in days
gone by is denied by most of the repub-
licans of today. Hence little history
touching upon this subject will he re-
freshing. 1t is not necessary that we
go back very far to show that the re-
publlcans of Kansas, as well as the
leading republicans of the United
States were opposed to the gold stan
dard. Their platforms and legislatures
were regular in resolving in favor of
tree silver and the papers that are now
loudest in decryIng free silver men as
repudiationists were then just as radi-
cal as any free silver man is today.
Here are few examples of republican
demands of 1890 and 1891. How can
these extracts be reconciled with the
republican demands of 1896:
1.-The practical operation of the silver
act now in force. recently passed by a
republican majority in both houses of
congress, is rapidly increasing the value
of silver, is good step in the right d.
rection, but we, the republicans of
Kansas. demand the free coinage of
silver. kansas REPUBLICAN State plat
form 1890.
Whereas. The recent action of the
Senate of the United States in prompt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

FRANK DosTER, the Peoples
party candidate for Chief
Justice is one of the ablest
jurists in the state. He is a
man whose personal qualifi-
cations are SO far in advance
of the average constitutional
lawyer that there is hardly a
comparison between him and
his opponent. Such a man
as Doster would be a credit
to the bench and if the peo-
pie of Kansas elect him the
judiciary of the state will sit
in it's proper function of in
terpreting the laws instead
of abolishing legislatures and
making laws.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

SINCE Jerry Simpson has been re-
nominated the republicans have re-
vived that old story about that bill
which provided for the characterization
Of both gold and silver, but they invari-
ably fail to say the bill was introduced
BY REQUEST. A congressman fire.
quently introduces bill when request
ed to do so and often it contains provis-
ions that do not meet his approval.
The congressional record always dis
tinguishes between members individ-
ual bill and one introduced at the re-
quest of some other man, perhaps a
constituent. A congressman's bust
ness is that of representing all the peo-
pie and he would be failing IN his duty
to ignore the requests OF his constitu-
ency when called upon. Let the repub-
licans prolong the howl; it will make
votes for Jerry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

EVEN in the republican party there
is considerable difference of opinion.
For instance. old John Sherman says
that the only issue before the American
people today is the financial issue; that
1t is question as to whether the single
gold standard shall be maintained or
not. Chester l. Long says that the all
the question of finance is only a minor
matter. It looks rs though Chester is
trying to make this campaign on slim
theory of his own. After election day
he will reap the fruits of his own folly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-08-19

The republican state convention at
Topeka last week re-nominated Gov.
Morrill, by acclamation. The rest of
the present administration except Chief
Justice Martin and j. A. Troutman,
lieutenant governor, we're also re-nomi.
mated without opposition. For Chief
Justice Il. + Carver was nominated af-
ter four ballots we're taken. III. E.
Richter was nominated for lieutenant
governor. Troutman was turned down
because he was q candidate for COVER
nor against Morrill,. Martin was turned
down because Of his free silver views
and his decision sustaining the equity
redemption act. In Carver they haye
a mao of unqusstioned fealty to corpor-
ate and monied interests. The ticket is
a very weak one and republicans in this
part of the state do not hesitate to say
that the Populist ticker will he elected
by $1,000 majority.