davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-31
SALMON SALAD.

Cut up pint Of cold, boiled potatoes.
Take equal quantities OF cabbage, cucum-
Der pickles aud canned salmon. sufficient
to make, after choppiug, pint In all.
Chop the cabbage and pickles together
very fine. Remove all bits OF hone and
skin from the salmon, and pick into
pieces. Mix together with the yolk OF
hard boiled egg, salt, and half tea
spoonful OF mustard, t~o tablespoonfnls
Of oil and four OF vinegar; when smooth
stir into the cabbage and cucumber, then
stir In the potatoes and fish, and serve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-31
COFFEE CREAM.

To quart of boiling milk add the
yolks Of four eggs, well beaten, and half
pound Of sugar. Place over the fire
to thicken, but do not allow It to boil.
Withdraw from the fire and mix with It |
cupful Of very strong coffee. When
cold, freeze.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-31

Put half pint Of cream into pan
together with half pint OF milk, one
box of gelatine, sugar to the taste, and q
little vanilla; stir well; do not allow to
boil; wet mold, and arrange candied
fruits in the bottom; pour In some OF
the cream and set to cool; when firm lay
in some more candied fruits, and add
more cream; repeat till the mold Is quite
full; place on the ice to set.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-31
colo DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER.
WHEN THERE Is REPUGNANCR FOR
HOT FOOD, AND THE PALATE DE-
xANDs SOMETHING DELICATE AND
COOLING.

Summer drudgery In the kitchen ID
the most disagreeable and exhaustinG OF
all drudgery, because the housewife has
then to endure the double heat OF her
stove, range or other heating apparatus
and the whiting fervor OF the outside
temperature, which, guard against Il as
one win, makes Its influence felt 10 the
most remote and best ventilated apart
ments.
These recipes, taken from "Cold
Dishes for Hot Weather, n"Are fordishes
to be eaten cold; many OF them require
no cooking, rs canned and preserved
goods may be used In their preparation.
although fresh meats ard vegetables are
always preferable and all can be pre-
pared In the cool morning hours, before
the suns rays make life hardly bear
able"
WINDSOR C0NsoMME.
Cut four pounds of lean beef into
small slices; place slice OF lean, un-
dres sed bacon on the bottom Of the stew
pan; lay the meat over Il. with q lev
bits Of butter or n cupful OF fresh gravy.
Slice over this carrot. two onions,
little shallot, n stock OF celery, two bay
leaves and some sweet herbs. Use deep
pot. Place over the fire, and shake oc-
casionally to prevent the meat from
sticking. When the meat Is Drowned on
both sides, and the juice partly drawn,
add the necessary amount OF water, al
lowing for waste. Skim well, check the
boil with cold water, and skim 1t sgsiD
and again. Let It simmer for three
hours; strain and set In a cool, dry
nlsee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-31

following present oak
combination shown in the illustration
WHO NAY COMPETE.
person, persons County
the w the p as nso or m.1 s ss & @
to the credit of any candidate regardless of class
THE CLASSES
In order that the smaller be placed adsan has
with large made the following classes which
we give once presents.
Paris Village Corporation
o south Paris
Village Corporation.
0'''' No. o. Includes the Town of Norway
" includes the Towns Of Rumforl and Bethe
includes The Town Of Buckdeld Canton Dxd and
Is s b s nGx'i s S %sstio eoc 800
Albany.
Includes Hebron Sumner Hartford Peru
includes the Towns of Mexico, RoHsay ByDS'
Plantations
" The defeated candidate scoring hlghe,t number
of points regardless Of class
The defeated candidate scoring second highest
number Of points regardless Of class.
THE PREMIUMS.
exactly pictured They made
Of inches high and inches wide beautiful bras %
handsome and
useful article any home and well worth the effort required
tain them
METHOD OF COUNTING.
Every coupon cuff Demo one point.
actually paid Ia
then the points added the credit candidate vi"
certifying the entities and Inc
deposited added IT, 49,
HOW TO WIN.
Canvass district Begin early Ask friends subscribe for m
Democrat solicit their job printing and advertising save Tue
coupons from the Democrat o do
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Name ! year, in advance $50
Named Ia advance,
Names in advance
n advance,
Names advarc
All be paid regular before had
ATWOOD FORBES Publishers
South Paris, Maine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Illness OF Judge Nelson

Boston, Feb. 1S--Judge Thomas L.
Netson or worcester, or the tnfted
States district court. is seriously III at
the Parker house. and his friends ex-
press grave doubts Of his recovery. He
Is 10 years old and has been ailing for
some time, necessitating mis- retirement
from the case which IS at present part
ly finished lie was taken i'll on Thurs
Gay and has been confined ever since.
Judge Nelson. next March. will be eligi-
bic to retirement under the law. He
was appointed a district Judge, for this
district. on Jan. 10, 1879. and has just
completed his eighteenth year. Neither
Judge Colt nor Judge Putnam, OF the
circuit court OF this district can sit In
the district court and for the first time
Judge Brown OF Providence was called
to Boston, to sit in the district court
here. IL is possible that he will attend
TO the duties OF the court for a time at
least. Judge Nelson was a partner Of
Senator Hoar at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
BRISTOL.
How Linc0ln'S Birthday Was OBJ
served Here.
An Engine Capsized and Broken-SnOw-
drifts on the Outskirts.

Exercises appropriate to the anniversary Of
the birthday Alr-4f 1ittt-eitt
Defenders Day were held here yesterday. A
battery squad from the Bristol Train OF Artil-
lery under the command Of Colonel Stevens
fired u national salute at noon by order OF
Governor Lippitt. The church bells were also
rung. The exercises at the public schools
consisted of readings, recitations and sing
ing by the pupils. During the evening pat
iiotic program was carried out at q. A. r..
hall, undor the auspices Of Babbitt Post. Bah
bitt Relief Corps and Mayor James r. DcWo Z
Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Rev. Willis Smodloy Of the Academy Avenue
Church, Providence, will occr py q @ pulp 3
OF the Congregational on Sunday.
The remains Of Thomas II. Martin, who di, d
in Providence were brought here today for
burial. He was formerly Bristolian and
married Sarah Munro. the youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Munro.
TIE engine of Mcssrs. DoWolf and Bullock,
which was being cartcd TO its destination ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13

the Mount was oapsized and several parts of
IL broken.
The heavy snow fall OF yesterday. has, with
n strong wind from the northeast, caused
many deep drifts. Travel in some parts OF
the outskirts OF the town is almost impos-
sibla.
At regular meeting Of Lewis Lodge, No.
~, A. O. L. W.. Charles b. Hadley was in
stalled inside watchman by Master Workman
W. II. Farrally. Past Master J. H. Young
will atteni the annual meeting Of the Grand
lodge in Boston the latter part Of the month
as a delegate from Lewis Lodge.
The p.apo purcahf sci from the estate Of the
Co George Hazard Pcarsc, was placed In tho
Valley school building, the teachers and
scholors having raised the money by sub
s ril tion and paid 800 for it, instead Of 500
"a previously reported.
The valentine ball 10 take place this even.
ing will be a swell affair and will be held at
the Knights of Pythias halt Miss Amy Hayes
Gu1 Mrs. II. II. Cabot were instrumental in
arranging the entire program
.rho members OF Knights Of Pythias, after
their regular meeting, last evening, enjoyed
"a social.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
CRANSTON.
A Rumor D.nied--A Talk About Bonds
Gossip.


II Is not true that the Edgewood and Paw
tuxet annexatonists have sold out
Mr.. Nathan Brewer, the representative of
the largest real estate interests in tho town,
said in regard to the popular issue of bonds
"a think there arc many savers Of small
amounts in the town who would feJl n pride
in holding some of the town bonds. II they
arc issued in small denominations. ] think
that 10 would be a popular move TO issue ~
least. $4,000 worth of the bonds in denomina
tious OF se5 aud $50. II they must be issued"
The funeral of the late Arthur r. Proph ct
was held this morning from the home of the
decensed's $ parents on fhenix road, knights
villo.
Mr. r. II. Coms;ock Of Cranston "a q public
benefactor. After every snow storm Mr.
Comstock cleans with his horse and pow
the pavemcnts Of the rincipal streets In
CranstOn. Mr.. Comstock receives no money
remuneration for his work. but he docs re-.
ceive the heartfelt thanks OF the community
IL. j. Fuller the milk dealer Of Knlghtsvillc,
was forced To abandon his sic gh in ! ,rge
snow drift in Arlington this morning.
OThe lately deceased Mrs Pclcg Kenyon was
buried nj noon today. Services were observed
at the home o. the deceased in Cranston.
All trains west On the ". Il. X. r., were
nearly an hour late last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Will Run on Half Time.

Biddcford. Me-, Feb. i9.-The saco Water
Power Machine shop. employing about go
hands, will go ON half time schedule tegin
ming next Monday. Tho shop manufactures
machinery for cotton mills and has been run
ring at full capacity for the last three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Can Take His Choice.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. lS.-The Rev. /. s. Hop.
kins pastor of the First Methodist Church,
has just returned from a long irin north. Last
night he tendered his resignation 10 the
church. II transpires that President-elcct
Mckinley, wishing TO recognize Dr. Hopkins
support, has rendered him the choice between
the Greek mission or the regency Of the
Smithsonian institute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Dr. Henry Hartshorn,

Word has been received Of the death,
ON "wednesday last, at Toxic, OF DIR.
Henry Hartshorne. 2 prominent Phil
odelphian. Or. Hartshorne held profess
sorships in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Haverford college. Penn
sylvania College OF Dental Surgery. and
Woman's Medical college. He was in
Japan in connection with the missions
Of the Society Of Friends. He was 73
years of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
was unable
Pleased with Their Reception.

Washington. Feb. 13.-The Canadian
Commissioners. MeHsrs Cartwright and
Davies. who have been In Washington
for a week endeavoring TO ascertain
the prospects OF securing action by con-
sress next session favorable to the en-
largement OF trade between Canada and
the United states. have left for their
homes. Both are well pleased with theiI
reception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13

Plymouth, Mass. Feb. 13.-The big
factory OF the Edcs Manufacturing com :
runy was burned last night, and the
building occupied by the Plymouth
Hcef company was slightly damaged.
The fire was close to the depot. and three
cars were burned The total loss will ex-
coed $4,000. covered by insurance. ow-
ing 20 the storm. the fire department
was unable 10 work orfecffvelv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13

Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped hands
and lips. Healing Tor cuts AMI sores In.
slant relief for piles, stops pain at once.
These are the virtues of DeWitt's Hazcl Salve.
Joseph = Iohnston's Pharmacy, s8 West.
minister street; Mctzgcr's Pharmacy. 2D
North Main street. Alfroi'a Pharmacy, o.
Eddy street; Joseph Driver. Rive side Paar
macy, " Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Hon. william Woodbury.

William Woodbury., a prominent law
yer Of Cataraeus countyN y. ia dead. He
was born in salem, Mass, Sept. s. 1918.
lie was admitted 20 practice I'm the SUI
preme court In 1913. He was the Oldest
practicing lawyer inyhis country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Leads Cleppane.

Leads Cieppane, one OF the best known
citizens OF Washington, is dead. He was
one OF the founders OF the Republican
party, having been delegate 60 the
famous PitlsOurg convention Of 1856.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
No Material Change.

Stamford. Feb. i3-Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher passed fairly restful night There
Is no material change in her condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
WHAT TO DO.

There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulills
every wish In relieving pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
the urinsry passages. II corrscts inability
to hold urine and scalding pain In pass
ing It, or bad effect following the use of
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity OF being compelled
to get up many times during the night
TO urinate. The mild and the extraordi.
nary effect OF swamp Root Is soon real
ized. II stands the highest for its won
erful cures OF the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine YOU should nave
the best. sold by druggists price fifty
cents aud one dollar. For sample bot
tie and pamphlet, both sent free by mail,
mention TIE Providence News and send
your full post-oifice address to Dr. Rilmer
e Co., Binghamton, n. Y. The pro-
piietors Of this paper guarantee the gen.
uineness Of this offer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill q bottle or common glass with
urine and let IL stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling Indicates
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
when urine stains linen 1t Is positive
evidence ef kidney trouble. Too fire.
queut desire 30 urinate or pain In the
back, is also convincing proof that tho
Kidneys and bladder are out Of order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13

Lo-r-A dear little child who made home
happy by its smiles. And TO think. Il might
have been saved Ind the parents only kept
n the mouse One Minute Cough Cure Vie
nfalliblo remedy for Group.
Joseph \. Johnston's Pharmacy. eB West
minister street: Mctzger's Phsrmssy. 80
North Main street: Alfred's pharmacy. II
Eddy street; Joseph Driven Riversids PhAs
ma cy. ~ NJ anton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Aia.r Gets Judgment.

Chattanooga. Feb. 1S.-Judge J. d.
Clark. in the United States court. in the
case 6f Russell A. Algor VS.. the estate OF
John II. Anderson. 60 recover money paid
over FOR property In Franklin county In
this state. decided in favor Of the COM
painant. Alger. and ordered defendant
60 repay 90 said Alger the entire amount
paid by him on said purchases with in
terest from date OF payment. The
amount involved is sicS.OOo. with inter-
est for seven years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
RcY. WillInm KIncaid

Rev. William Kincaid, IS years OF age.
secretary OF the Congreg7 tionaI Home
Missionary society, died yesterday. at
New York. He had been Ill for about
two months. Rev William Kincaid OF
Brooklyn was born In London, March
1S41; graduated at Oberlin college
In 1855, and at oberlin Theological SEM
mary in 1867. He was ordained at Rush.
vile. n. Y. Oct. Is. 1867, and preached
at Rushville from CT to 20: at Leaven-
worth. Kan. 20 TO '76: Oberlin. o.,
Second Church. &c 10 SO. He became
district secretary Of the American Board
Of Congregational Foreign Missions, at
New York. Merch. 's5. and was elected
corresponding secretary OF the Congre-
rational Home Missionary society in
1883. He married Martha ]. Chapman,
Bloomingdale, Ills. Aug. "a, '65, and has
had three children, two sons and a
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-13
Veteran Passed. Away at
His NOrwalk Home.
He Fought in the Mexican and
in the Civil War.
Was Once Defeated for Office Of
Governor of Ola Bay State.

Norwalk. Conn.,, Feb 13.-General d.
~. Couch, the aged soldier. who has
been critically Ill with heart and stom-
ach trouble. died at his home last night
Darius Nash Couch was born in South
cast, Putnam county, N. Y, July 23
1922. He was graduated at the United
States Military academy In 1S48, and as
signed to the Fourth artillery, with
which he served in the Mexican war;
gaining the brevet OF first lieutenant
Feb. 23. 1Sf7. for gallant conduct at
Buena Vista. He received his full COM
mission on Dec. 4. served against the
Seminoles In 1880, and In 1S53 when,
on leave OF absence. he made an explor-
Ing expedition into Mexico.
Lieutenant Couch wrote an account Of
this expedition, entitled Notes OF
Travel" but IL Is still in manuscript He
resigned on April 80, 1856. was a mer-
chant in New York city in 1S55-57 and
engaged in manufacturing at Noroton,
Mass. from 1858 until June IL, 1861 when
he became colonel OF the Seventh Mas
sachusettS volunteers.
He was made brigadier general OF vol
unteers In August, his commission dat
Ing from May IL. and on the reorganiza-
tion of the Army OF the Potomac was
assigned a division In General Keyes
corps, with which he distinguished him
self at Fair Oaks, Williamsburg. and
Malvern Hill. He was promoted TO ma
tor general on July 4. 1862, commanded
a division In the retreat from Manassas
10 Washington. Aug. 30 TO Sept. 2, and
TOOK part In the battle OF Antietam, in
Franklin's corps. He was soon after
ward in command OF the Second Army
corps and took a. prominent part in
Rurnside's operations at Fredericksburg
and Hooker's at Charlottesville.
From June IL, 1868, 10 Dec. I, 1864. Cen
erai Couch commanded the department
OF the Susquehanna. and was engaged
IN organizing the Pennsylvania militia
70 resist Lees invasion Of July 1863. He
was at the head OF the second division
OF the Twenty-third army corps from
December, 1864. TO May, 1866: was at the
battle Of Nashville. and took part In the
operations In North Carolina in Feb
ruary, 1866. TO effect a junction with
Schofield
General Couch resigned on Nav ee.
1866, and was the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Mas
sachusetts. He was a collector OF the port
OF Boston from Oct. ]. 1865. to March 4,
1867, when the failure OF the senate 10
confirm his appointment forced him to
Vacate the office. He became president
or Virginlan mining and manufac-
turing company In 1867, but subsequent
iy moved 10 Norwalk; was quartermns-
ter general of the state OF Connecticut
IN ls0-1s and adiutant general In 1884
He has lived In Retirement sinne then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17
BuRIED WOMAN LAUGHS
AZ ehs Police = EIpSslnE Ilind0o Iiyp
nOtiu Ilnrihls,

nOtiu HHrihls.
CINCINNATI. June lG-The police
are in a quandnry as to Just how to act
in the case OF william Lloyd and Angle
May. the latter Of Columbus, who are
now buried under six feet Of earth In
Hillside Park. The police have talked
Of digging them up, but have not done
20, for fear that they might XIII the
buried persons
der the auspices Of the Ohio LlpeTl!
League to expose the Bo-called
Hindoo burials, claimed to be done Dy
mid OF hypnotism. Lloyd and his WOO
man partner lie In collins six feet under
earth and talk to visitors through tupes.
Tho men having the burial In charge
nut Lloyd under earth before the ponce
arrived. Private Detective Couch was
arrested for giving anexhlbltionot hyp-
notlHm, contrary TO a city orulnAuce'
Assistant Manager Nicholson WIS ~
rested. Health officer Wltherow III
veslignted and found there was no
hypnotlsn. employed, ana the cilh lII
was changed to one OF giving ~ e ~,
bItton on Sunday. The cases were Gun
tlnued in the police court to,1ny. .,
Mics Nav was buried on the sly to-
day, and when the police came she
inngheI Mt them through q ten inch
tube. and invited the officers to come
down and arrest her. Lloyd ana the
woman win be exhumed at four o'clock
to-tnOrrow.. They say Il Is cool down
in their graves. Neither have eaten
anything since they were buried, put
Lloyd smokes cigarettes now and then.
When he is eXhumed to-morr9w ~
WIN have gone slxty-tYo hours wlthou.
food or drink, and says II Is simply 7
test OF physical endurance. Both @re
dressed In burial robes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

Theatrc-R going In some places becomes
the craze, and this affects trade. But
truly. after making the subject OF "suc-
cess study for years, have come 10
the conclusion. that where men-takinB
the country as q whole-spend one
third OF their earnings. for one useless,
yes, worse than useless, commodity. IL
uuOr. nil business must necessarily be
affected. know there Is IA difference
OF opinion among men on this one point.
but why there should be after an hon-
est and careful study OF It, cannot see,
After mature deliberation. observation
and Inquiry. am forced by prepon-
derance OF evidence, TO come to but
one conclusion, rs to the chief cause of
the "stringency In our financial az
fairs" And ask SOU TO set aside all
prejudice and bia8 as honest and en-
uulrlng business men, and look at the
thing 'Rs It is"
AIr. Russell l.. Mitchell. Of the Mer-
camille Journal. Pittsburgh, was the
next speaker. His topic was THE linz
portance OF Il Trade Paper to the Re
tail Merchant" He was glad to take
part In so important a gathering. This
Is period OF corporation and mutual
hclpfulncss. II Is In this spirit that
this convention Is being held. Abuses
anu NAlkNAH AAAAAA AAN AAAAlAAAeA " tHaAt
are realized, and the speaker believed
an earnest cirort would result from this
meeting He spoke OF the Importance
OF the trade Journal in its relation to
cooperation among retail grocers. He
hoped the new state association would
be the success It deserves TO be.
The next address was that OF Mr..
George a. Scherer, OF Peoria, Illinois,
president OF the National Association OF
Retail Grocers, on "Why Retail Mcr-
chants oppose the Department Store
Grocery" This was a very interesting
paper, which was read by Secretary
Strucbci, In the absence OF the author.
1t will be printed In full in Fridays
Intelligencer. The address closes with
the following resolutions with the rec
concentration that they be considered
by the West Virginia association:
Resolved, That the manufacturers
and wholesalers be requested, 30 far as
II Is within their power, to name a min.
lmum price Mt which their goods shall
b. sold at retail. and bc Ii further
Resolved That we pledge our hearty
support to those articles. the mnnutac-
turers OF which cndeRvor 60 protect the
retail trade by Withholding their goods
from the stores OF those who cut below
the minimum price named. and
Resolved. That we will. 90 tho eS-
tent OF our ability, decline to handle ar
ticies upon which there IS not O falr
profit to be made.
MIR. GeorEe Work. OF Sistersville. read
a PAPER on Shorter Business Hours
This paper Will be published In to-
uporrow's Iutelllgencer. This was an
excellent paper and at It's close Mr.
Work received quite an ovation from
the convention.
AZ $40 p. IN. the convention adjourned
10 supper In the hall below.