davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
A Raspberry Ice Cream.

The most delicious ice creams are
those favored with fruit juices or fruit
prlps. They do not usually contain
eggs; therefore, they are more like a
sherbet than a regular ice cream, ex-
cept that milk or cream or part of both
are substituted for the water used in a
sherbet. Raspberry cream is one of
the most delightful of these light
creams. Boil two quarts of raspberries
with a pint of sugar for ten minutes.
Strain off the juice and squeeze the pulp
out of the raspberry. Add it slowly to
a pint of boiling milk. Freeze this mix
ture. When it is cooled, and just before
it is ready to pack away, add a pint of
cream beaten to stiff froth. Pack
the cream away for three hours and it
will be ready to serve. y delicate white
cake, favored with bitter almonds, is
an excelio@t accompaniment to this
cream. a cream made of an equal guam
tity of chopped pineapple, cooked in a
pint of sugar and strained, or of
peaches, may be used. Strain the pine
apple or the peaches through a PURGE
sieve that will allow all the fruit pulp
to pass through.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

81 shall have to give up that case OF
Dusenbury's, on which have been en-
gagged so long" said the eminent lawyer
to his friend. 81 shall feel rather odd
with it out of the way, for it has been
one of the stand-bys of the office for
years"
'You have exhausted all legal ex-
pedients, have you?"
mo; hut Dusenbury's money is all
gone."-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27


i0,000,000.
The Aztec language, in use in Mex
co at the discovery of America, lacked
The sounds indicated by our letters b,
/, f, g, +, i, and v.
After January 1, 1897, the city Of
Glasgow, Scotland, will levy no taxes
IF any kind, but will obtain from city
street railways, water and lighting sys-
TENS more than enough revenue to pay
the expenses of the city government.
In 1901 there were only 100000 per-
sons in the limits of the United States
who spoke German as a mother tongue;
now there are 100000 of our people,
Germans or descendants of Germans,
read and speak that language.
The feature of the Forthcoming an
nual report of the Pennsylvania fish
commissioners for 1896 will be lengthy
article on the mountain lakes of the
state, with nearly 100 illustrations in
half tone and green and sixteen col
ored engravings of food fishes.
"Marmaduke," in London Truth,
ASKS IL IL is not IIIle iIldU uIe CHS
tom of burying murderers in unconse-
Grated ground should cease? when
the criminal has paid the extreme pen
atty of the law, it is ludicrous for the
state to pretend that it can in any way
affect him in the next world; whilst
even if it We're in it's power, it would
be ahominable to do So
Oh proposition that he could walk
a hundred yards faster than any bicycle
could make the distance, swindIer,
who said he was walking from New
to San Francisco, induced crowd to
90 to a race track, paying an admission
fee, at Jackson. Miss, and when a boy
on wheel easily beat him he grabbed
the gate receipts, jumped into hack
in which were three women, and got
away before the people could get hands
on him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

main
The guests Of the drinker of royal cham
payne?
Why think OF the past If it brings, in its
train,
A thought OF fathers love, outraged
and slain?
OF mother. Of wife?-hn those glasses
again,
Wen Danish such musings by drinking
champagne.
SO here's to the vintage of glorious cham
payne,
QUAR- deep Of its pleasure, nor ever COM
plain
II, close in its wake, cometh sorrow and
pain,
Wen stitle all thought in a bowl of cham
payne.
Thomas Sullivan, in Rams Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

81 cannot play on a single instrument
and don't know one tune from another"
said the prettiest girl at the hotel. Are
you open to an engagement" asked q
voice In her ear. 81 am an agent for a
museum of freaks, and we haven't any
thing in our show to compare with
you."-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
Reasonable Theory.

81 have come to the conclusion" said
the young man who had been reading
up on the customs OF the ancients,
that the marriage ceremony, funeral
rites and all that sort of thing had no
religious origin OF ALL"
Indeed" said the professor. sand
how did they originate, please?"
"They were all gotten up as excuses
for continuous jays" - indianapolis
journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
TEMPERANCE.
SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE.

Come MI UP goblet OF royal Champagne.
For why should the thought of the morrow
restrain?
Drink deeply and pain in the happy re-
frain:
Inc Zoe OF all reason is glorious champagne.
1t sparkles and CLOVIS as our glasses we
drain,
1t brightens the eye and enlivens the
brain:
Though conscience may strive our atten-
ton to gain,
Wen drown it's rude voice in a bath of
champagne.
In fancy there comes, thronging fast.
again
The lessons of childhood; but. quickly, they
wane
And vanish for how can such mem ries re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

Mrs. Wiggies-How shall l indocse
this check that Uncle John has sent to
me, simply sign my name on the back ?
Mrs. Wiggles--Well, a better way will
be to write on the back: "Pay Algeron
Wiggles." and then put your name I'M
derneath. l will attend to the rest
Som l.ville Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
Treating Inebriates in Paris.

For the last eight months special
section has been reserved in each of the
large lunatio asylums in or near Paris
for the treatment of inebriates, and no
alcoholic liquor is allowed to enter. The
attendants must also be abstainers.
Still further, the director of the largest
asylum told me that before giving per-
mission to such patients to leave the
asylum, ii he was a married man, he
sent for his wife and told her she must
be an abstainer as well as her husband,
and unless she would promise not to al
low any wine, etc, in her house, he
would not let her husband come homo.
This is a grand step gained-the con-
viction that continued total abstinence
Is the only cure for drunkards.-Ns-
tional temperance Advocate.
1t is estimated that the Stun popula-
ton of Chicago numbers 10000, the
majority of them being Italians.
There Is one saloon to every 1879 of These
persons; in the city At large, one toa
every 200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
On His Mind.

"You seem to have something weigh
ing on your mind, Teddy"
We'll, l haven't. Do you think my
mind is pair of scales?"
"Oh, no; scales are evenly balanced"
-Chins,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

Harry-WhAt girl was that you had
in tow last evening?
Willie (indignan;ly)-Whnt you are
pleased to call TOW is usually spoken OF
by people of culture as blonde tresses.-
Household Words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27

One of the most remarkable things
about language is the rapidity with
which, under certain circumstances, 1t
changes and under others remains al
most fixed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS LIENS.

Within the limits Of the United
States, in 1901, there were $3.50, 900 Eng
ish-speaking people. Now there are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04
AN ELOQUENT SENATOR.


Senator ThurstCn, of Nebras.
ka delivered the following elo-
'quent peroration to his speech on
the Monroe doctrine resolution.
''Sir, believing that the honor
Of my country is evolved; that
the hour calls for the highest ex-
preston Of loyalty and patriot
ism, calmly confd lent Of the yer
dict Of prosperity; reverently
calling God to witness the SINGER
ity of my purpose; T shall vote
for the resolu tion reported BY
the committee on fore ign affairs.
q shall vote Cor it not as an afffront
to any other. matte o., but to up
hold the dignity Of n own.
shall vote for i 4 ia this time 81
prot und tranq Utility convinced
that peace with & homo can BE
pres ryed B q, ould
vote .for; II Just as surely we're We
lalready sian ding il il the awful
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

Haselton still dishes out political
wisdom in the Republican Gazette,
Notwithstanding his desire to quit.
He argues now that he is in favor of
protection, that is protection to manu-
featuring trusts and monopolies. He
wants them to have SO per cent bonus
on the goods they sell to the farmers,
but the silver miners are not included
in his plan OF protection. He thinks
it is perfectly horrible to pass any
law under which the silver mines
might be operated. We suspect OF
course, why he don't want the silver
industry to prosper. Free silver
would make more money in the land
and enable the farmers to get some
with which to pay their debts and then
make less business for his profession
in forclosing mortgages ct cetera. If
this ism his reason for excluding the
silver industry from his plan of pro-
lection we should like to have him
state his reason for discrimin ating
against thes ilver industry. c. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

shad dow Of declared war. would
vote for it were the shells Of
British battleships bursting
above the dome, Of the nations
capitol. I would vote for it and
would maintain it all hazards and
atany cost, with the last dollar,
with the last man. Yea, though
it might pressage the coming of
a mighty conflict whose conclu-
sion should leave me without a
son, as the last great contest left
me without sire"
How wonderful eloquent Sena
tor Thurston can get when the
''honor" of the country is in
volved, and the right of some
half breed Indians in South
America is infringed! Too bad
that he should waste all of his
eloque nee on Dame Honor, and
have nothing1eft for the GODDESS
of Justice as she hangs her head
in sorrow at the caravan of hund
reds and thousands of white
American citizens, the Senator s
own constituents, are moving out
of the plutocracy ridden stateo1
Nebraska, the victims of land
sharks, corporation extortion
and monopoly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

The gist of the money ques-
ton, free coinage of silver, green
backs, or any other phase of the
question, is simply how to OBJ
tain a regular and steady supply
of money, not subject to being
cornered by a click of money
spectators. The objection to
the single gold standard is sim
ply this: that the world>stock and
supply Of gold is owned by q few
men, and can at any time be cor
nered by them. For years BIZ
metalists have been told that the
owners of gold and gold obliga-
lions would not do that. But
during the last or 5 years they
have cornered gold. It is corn
cred now, and at a premium
even. The late panic, and pres
ent business depression is moth
ing but a corner in gold. 1t is
this terrible experience of gold
rule that is forcing all classes OF
people to look for relief some
where, and relief must be had
before business can start again
here or anywhere under the gold
standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

Senator Tillman Of South Carolina,
delivered a very sensational speach
against gold-bugism, and the Presi-
dent in particular, in the Senate few
days ago. This reminds us of the
days of Sumner, Seward and Chase
during the fifties. There is now dele
CATION in the Senate of some of the
ablest men Of the nation, on the side
of the Justice and popular right.
They mass of the people of the south
and west at their backs, and they
know it, and late events seem to show
that they are getting ready to defy the
gold bugs at all hazards. That is
what the eopleswant. All we want is
q few Summers. Stewards, and Chases,
to unite the whole south and west into
an army of political reform that will
simply sweep everything before it.
Keep your eye on the Senate! The
contest enacted there now is the be-
ginning Of fight to finish between
Mammon and mankind. G.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

All this talk about the campaign
committee of the Republican party
being too near the executive is simply
dictated by opposition to Clough.--
Willmar Tribune.
The doctor misses the point of
the controversy entirely. No
one objects to Clough naming the
committee if he is fortunate
enough to secure the nomination
in the coming convention. But
until that time, with his own pri-
vate secretary as chairman of
The committee, he has an undue
advantage over other candidates.
Republican Gazette.
Very well Bro. Crosby. Grant
thatthere is something in your
contention which we concede, of
course, why wasn't that point
raised when Merriam sought a
denomination, or when Knute
49,
Nelson likewise sought.a re-nom-
aatie5 two years ago2 Merriam
was: y, allowed Is enjoy this sun
due adVanta over other candi-
dates So was Knute Nelson.
So was almo st every other Gov
ernor Of the state then candi date
for asecond term by make
an exec .ption Of Glough T !
Clough $ record is Vulne rable,
beat him.in an open and straight
fight That ! re I & But this
rack about the Score ary Of the
state com mittee being too near
to the. Cover ecause he iszan
|ayoWed cand iislate for 4. nonila-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

Bro. Satterlee in the Atwater Republi-
can critisizes us for quoting from the
St. Paul Pioneer Press in regard to
Congressman Eddy's Campaign. Of
course, it is too bad that a populist pa
per should care to refer to the crooked
doings Of the republican leaders. Yes
Bro. Satterlee, you think we must
have some sinister motive in publish
ing this. That shows just how little
you know, Bro. Satterlee, about poll
tlcal methods Of the seventh district.
Or course we quoted from the Pho
neer Press, the great republican paper
Of Minnesota. We quoted all it said
about Eddy, and no more, and we quot
ed it verbatim and without comment.
We do not guarantee the absolute truth
of it, but we have no doubt that the
Pioneer Press reporter wrote just what
he has heard Eddy relate. Under the
influence Of the spirit of ashington,
Eddy may possibly exaggerate things
little when he is stufing the down
east tender-foot about the wild and
woolly west and its boorish Norwegian
denizens. But the facts related are nc
doubt true in all essential particulars.
The reporter of the Pioneer Press was
not joking, but writing down what he
heard and saw in all seriousness. Ed.
dy let the cat out of the bag, that's all.
| What's the matter with you, Bro. Sat.
terlee? Why don't yon Jump onto the
Pioneer Press and demand that it re.
tract Or apologize? What do you take
us for anyway? c.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

c.. J..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

tion raised now for the first time
in the history Of the party looks
peculiar, at least, to man up a
tree. Understand this is none
of our hash, we simply referred
toit as q conspicuous example OF
the peculiar methods Of doing
business inside of the G.. O. p. in
Minnesota. G.. J..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04

takes as the Argus has made re-
garding the authorship Of any
thing written for the TRIBUNE,
the Doctors contributions are
followed by the initials of his
name, &c. j." +
We must say that we are much
disappointed with the answers
made to ourquestions by the Ar
gus. We wish t65 discuss these
questions fairly and calmly, and
leave abuse and personal filings
tothose who have no arguments.
To call the arguments of popu-
lists and American bi-metalists
"crazy" or "nonsensical" does
not refute them by any means.
After carefully reading our
contemporaries remarks, we find
that none of the questions have
been answered. Regarding Que
ry No. 1, are we to infer from the
retort made that the democrats
alone are to blame for this coun-
try being on the gold standard?
Which party shaped the legisla
ton which demonetized silver
in 1873? Or Was he a democrat,
the author Of the deadly parity
clause, which was the last step in
the work Of reducing our silver
dollar from it's most useful posi-
ton as a money of ultimate re-
dem ton tothe humiliating capa-
city of token money? WHAT'S the
use Of a party protesting to be
in favor of a bimetalic standard
when it assigns one of the metals
to an office which could as well
be filled by nickle, copper or pa
per? Why did the Republican
party dem onetize silver when it
processes to believe in bi-met-
alism?: We are still waiting for
an answer to this question. The
comment that the Argus makes
after it's quotation from the Re-
publican platform is significant.
THAT'S PRETTY NEAR STRAIGHT
ENGLISH AND FROM HEADQUAR-
TIERS TOO" There are suspi-
cions entertained by populists
and American bimetalists that
the Republican party is more
of an English than an American
party, in it's financial, policy at
least. and hence the above unin-
territorial declaration that the fl,
nancial plank of it's last nation
al platform emanated from Eng
lish headquarters possesses a
droll humor.
In regard to the End question
the Argus says it was the fault
of the dems and pops that the
Republican House voted to buy
gold at premium instead of
using the abundance of silver
in the treasury!! Too bad, ism t
it?
And now a word in regard tc
the last question. The populists
are not "howling' free trade, We
defy the Argus to show up any
evidence that the populists make
any fight on the tariff. What the
populists do object to however is
that they are forced to sell their
wheat ana cotton at Tree trade prl-
ces and buy their goods at protec.
ton prices. And they realize
that the greatest protection that
the American producer could be
given would be the destruction
Of the bonus which other produc,
ing countries enjoy by reason OF
using silver.
We sincerely hope the Argus
will undertake to answer these
questions. If our views are Wis
ionary it ought to be an easy task
to show them up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-04
We are glad to learn that we over
estimated the financial difficulties of


estimated the financial difficulties OF
the Penny Press, Here is what it says:
I The Penny Press never made an as
signment and never will. 1t asked the
temp orary assistance Of a friendly Re
sceiyer, and got it. W hen a business
institution makes an assignment!
that ends its operating existence; but
Whensit asks for a Receiver, who at
once demonstrate to the Court that
it is necessary to operate the property
sas had been done before, it is simply
asking protection against a lot Of
hounds who emplo the law to destroy
instead Of employ ing. the same for
protec tion. Nv ~ tho w llmar ribune
kindly make the correction.
are more than pleased to learn
that il is thus, and no Worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

before the public. Now, will not say that
l have never made any such experiments;
in point of fact. I was forced to take up
the subject in sheer Self-defense. 1t was
obviously absurd that l should give the
newspapers no Justification whatever for
relterating the imminence of another great
discovery which l was to make in the
realms of electricity. But 1 have made no
experiments whatever in the last four or
nVe years, whatever 1 may have done in
lhe way of thinking about the matter
Parenthetically, in view of all the discoy-
les which they have made concerning me-
~ mas seemed to me not a little curious
that these clever newspaper men should
never nave suggested to some scientific in
VesuSator the possibility that the new x
rays may perhaps offer a solution to this
iLtrlcate problem of the transmission of
images. make this suggestion seriously
ana commend 1t for consideration
But all this aside, the story which
nave related of the famous hoax il ono
which has always interested me for he
side Its personal bearing, it seemed to mo
not only curious tale but one with
point: Whenever l read of the claimants
70 THIS and that discovery, or, especially tn
some invention upon which another man
mas got patent, whenever / hear of tho
true dlscoverer' of the Roenteen rave or
oi tne electric light or the telenhona or
some other useful device, / recur to NV
story OF the host of claimants who arose
u "rest from me the honors of a discov
cry which l had never even remoteIu
CANNED to have made, and which has moi
been made to this day :" ''o'
" men was the moral I referred To az
LAG Oes iiiiiihs. DIR. H. F. JOKOSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
FOR FEMININE BACHELORS.
A Chicago Experiment on the Coop
eratfve, SeIf-GOvcrning Plan.

From the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean.
A unique club for bachelor women has
just been organized on the South Side. LIS
headquarters will be in a large fiat buIlding
on Bowen avenue between Vincennes ave
nue. and Grand Boulevard. Last night an
advance guard of dozen young women
took possession of the new quarters, each
proud of the possession of a latchkey.
The club has been founded by Mrs. Alice
Asbury Abbott, and is the only one of the
kind in the city, although it bears some re-
semblance to Miss Adams Jane Club. 1t
will be run on the cooperative plan, and
will be self-governed.
The building is fine stone front, in one
OF the best neghborhoodS in the city. Ii is
one of three fiat buildings adjoining each
other, and owned by Mrs. Abbott There
are eight flats of eight rooms each, four of
which are now available for the uses of the
club, with a probability that the others can
he secured during the summer.
The plan of management is this: Ea ctl
young woman who becomes a club member
pays minimum price of $3.50 per week
The club is to be her home, and this pays
an the expenses of her board and lodging
This Is the price, provided two women
snare one room. For single room the
price will be from 81 to $50 per week
For each suite of eight rooms there is a
large double parlor, fitted up handsomely.
Besides this there is d big plain room set
washing and the like
The bed rooms are furnished in oak with
rugs and brass beds. The building has
steam heat, gas, hot and cold baths There
VIII be common dining room, at least un-
III the club is more settled. In a few DAYS
Inc club members are 10 have a meeting
Tor the election of officers and formation Of
cub regulations. The chief officer will be
a house mother, assisted by a committee
for this position Mrs. Abbott hints that
she hopes TO persuade a cultured and finan-
cialiy Independent woman of the city to be-
come responsible. Who this is she will not
say as yet, but ii is a woman who will vol
unteer to live in the club, superintend its
workings and chaperon the bachelor girls.
"A COOK and 1anitor are already on the
premises, and the other servants will soon
be arranged for.
The leaders of the various clubs through
out the city are interested, and an informal
meeting was neld Saturday to discuss the
matter with Mrs. abbott. Letters were
sent 10 the leading working women of the
various clubs, and they are taking up the
question among themselves. At present
Mrs. Abbott is assuming the financial re-
sponsib.lity, as this has long been a net
scheme of hers.
Just what the club will be named has not
been decided but it is probable that Tie
Altrul, suggested by Mrs. Sherwood, will
be accepted. One feature is d large assem-
bly, han, which can be used for meetings
Lectures etc. 1t is also the plan of Mrs
Abbott to allow young ladies who wish to
cording to their individual tastes. The club
is admirably situated as to car lines. being
within a short distance of three DOWNTOWN
lines