davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
r1oa mebr Resepte fir Sereituns
Don 6ouunoerbIItPen.D ein.
peru, Sn., 90. Suli 1897.
@ert6er 6err Simon.

Wert6er 6err Simon.
Sd babe in Der n8eilage" geleIen, baB sic
bas &ecept fir SlieOerpein ni4t BADEN,
0ier lit zines: Sir 5 9auonen @ein nimmt
man Is pfunb 3uder, 7 Quart %abgepfGiidte
8Git6en, 6 Gitronen, tlein geI4nitten, .
8funb &oiinen unb fir 2 Gents 6efe,
3uder, 8Giit6en, Gitronen unb aoiinen perz
ben nit einem She'll @affer gut getO3t, Damn
ptrb bas iibrtge @afer, iotpie Die 9efe, Da5u
gei9iittet unb penn bic Mafe ausgegObren
bat, nirb ie 5ugefpunbet. Sic muB a6er
Bis @ei6na9ten Iie9en, ebe fe abge5ogen
perben fam, bann 1T Der Wein aber gut
unb bdlt ft6 iabrelang.
Mrs, Sobn Nnbefsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
2a@atGe, ST., 20. SuIi 1897.
@eehrter 6err 3e0qfteur.

OeeDELer S1trr JltUuLltuL-
9a Srau 8reier Elm &ecept our 8ereitung
BON @ein aus 9olunOerbliitben gu BADEN
niin19t, unb 6terfiir iebt gerabe Die re3te
3eit lit, min i9 Sbnen zines f9iden: gu 10
@aGonen @aIer nimmt man 30 Pfuno
s3uGer, 10 Quart bon ben Stengeln G6ge@
rupfte 81iitben, 5 9funb g%Roiinen unb fir 3
Gents yGompreieb Oeait". Man nimmt
bic 6Glfte BON Dem Wafer, ma9t es beib,
tpirft bic 8liit6en binein unb lGBt ite oann
10 Mtnuten lang to9en. Die &oiinen fo9t
man NIT 6 3erI9nittenen @itronen unb briidi
fe Damn bur9 Elm Su9, Die anbere 6G1fte
Mafer tb1t man in einen reinen 3uber, iei9t
Die belize Maffe bin3u unb fiigt ben Saft Der
Gofinen unb gitronen BEL; tpenn oas lGes
lautparm lit, ieBt man bic 9efe gu nno ldBt
es 3 Sage iteben, mar riArt es aber offers
INN, bau1it Der 3uder ii3 oroentlt4 auflOt.
g2un tpirb bic WaafIe in Elm reines 5aB GEE
fetbt unb Big @eibna6ten gGbren gela1en;
bann lit Der @ein gut gum trtnten nnh er
tpirft aud BEL @rtGltungen lebr tpobltbdtig.
8emerten min i9 nod, buB &oiinen gu 5
Gents bas 8funb gut 9enug finb.
Srau 8oIlennenoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
Clint, Ohio, 20. SuIt 1897.
Merther SEER 3ebafteur.

NcLlDeI Sg0hL 1Vto"|+N"N"
gu Solunberbliitbentpein ninmt man L
Quart 8liit6en; 1 @alone Waffer miro fO@
@enb beiB iiber bic 8Iutben gegoffen, Damn
ldbt man es ite6en, Big es talt genug 1T, Inn
es bur@ Elm Sud- gu prefen. Nun ne9me
man 3 QGffel bon 6opfenzgeuft uno 3 PfunO
s3uder, fOtpie ben @oft bon elmer @itron'
unb beren &inbe, fpel3e fein gef9nttten
rtrb. 0as tpirb alIes in einen @teiniopf
qetban, augeDedt unb 48 @tunben fteben gee
IofIen; bunn mirb es ausgepreBt unO in einfr
gteinfrug ober SGuf9e gefiilt unb, naGOem
bic @dbrung poriiber 1T, 5ugepfrOpft. IN
einem ti6len Srt balt fi4 iOl3er @sin
ia5relang.
&arDIine Hoebne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
our seH. 8eabtuns!

Sn alien 5G1en, in bensn auf @nfruaen
brteflt4e Nntport gefpiinf6t pirb,
nruB cine 2 @entz8riefmarfe CUR 5ranfirung
Der &iidantport 6~eigetegt tperben.
Die Gebattipn.
The herald., 1897-03-05

flames Illuminated by search lights
waved clear and bright, as If the spirits
of the upper air were active participants
in this national festival. This effect was
magical and moved the thousands be-
low to an enthusiasm which even the
marvellous scenes of the day had not
kindled.
] As the general illumination fared, the
search lights began to reveal the public
buildings and to show the Washington
monument. The capitol and public Ii
.brary and the state and navy buildings
flashed suddenly into light each a Won
derfpl and entrancnig image of night,
alternately fixing the breathless atten-
tion of the multitudeS and suddenly dis
appearing into darkness. The fireworks
and the street illuminations have not
been equaled in the past, and the enter
tainment of the thousands who could not
attend the ball was varied and ample.
Never before was an sadministra ton
launched upon its unknown future with
more impressive or enthusiastic DEM
onstration.
The lights are all out in the ballroom:
the flags no longer CLEAN against the
darkness Of the sky; the city lights burn
low; the wild acclaim Of the multitude
Il stilled: after day Of fervent patriot
ic emotion, the national capital sleeps.
With the sunrise the new 9dminietra-
tian. Wkioh III oa1F Qtti46qq hsYe united
81 Eele9EER, @aak e{E|2 - 2qF fA
The herald., 1897-03-05

of autumn. And everywhere, as in those
woods, was the coloring of gold en-
twined with the banners to suggest the
central plank Of victory.
AS basis for decoration the inaugural
committee distributed $4,000 national
flags to all on the line Of march who
would use them in their windows. So
great was the demand that there would
have been 100, 900 used If they had been
provided. Upon such background each
Individual owner builded and wrought
out such forms of beauty as his en-
thusiasm and patriotism. suggested.
First was the clean swept floor of the
wide avenue, roped in throughout its
length nd clear of every object save
the lining of police who kept it so. The
wide pavements on either side through
out the line Of march were packed. Rts-
ing above these came the crowds in the
show windows. then the thick ranks Of
the balconies. Every window and cor
rice had its full quota of spectators and
upward to the fringes of men along the
edges Of the roofs. every available point
of observation was not only filled but
crowded to its capacity.
The great stande which lined all the
parks and reserva ions were for the first
time in the history Of ofiraugurations both
attractive In plan and beautiful injexe-'
cution.
over suoh tripmphal way and lq9
AAnafe4 ~ W eeist ~ afiPA@ 2Q
The herald., 1897-03-05
THE PRESIDENT

From thence on to the foot of the
treasury at the foot of Fifteenth, the
decorations are of a slightly different
character. This is the region of newer
and more imposing buildings, though
the avenue is not the place in Washing
ton to find the best specimens of archi-
lecture. But the stores and office build
ings are weather. than those to the
eastward of Seventh street and they
decorate with more of bunting and less
of print muslin and cambric. There.
beside banners floating from the roofs
are streamers floating from the cornices
to the awning rods on the sidewalk, red,
white and blue, most frequent but al
most as often come other gay and strik-
ing combinations, throwing the mere
architectural features of the buildings
into allegiance and lending a carnival
air to the ordinary prosiac structures.
Garlands of red, white and blue incan-
The herald., 1897-03-05
THE SPECIAL SESSION
To Be Called to Order to Complete the
Ceremonies

Vice President Hobart advanced to
the presiding chair, and for the first
time exercised his official functions by
calling the senate to order. Hobart
moved aside for Chaplain Milburn, who
impressively delivered the first invoca-
ton to the new senate. AS the chap
lain closed Vice President Hobart,
speaking in strong, well modulated
tones, delivered his Introductory adj
dress. He said: IA
HOBARTS SALUTATORY.
Senators: To have been elected to pre-
side over the senate Of the United
Stats is a distinction which any citizen
would prize, and the manifestation Of
confidence which it implies is an honor
which 1 sincerely appreciate. My graft
itude and loyalty to the people of the
country to whom I owe this honor, and
my duty to you as well, demand such q
conservative, equitable and conscien~
tious construction and enforcement OF
your rules as shall promote the well-
being and prosperity of the people ana
at the same time conserve the time-
honored precedents and establisheo
traditions which have contributed to
make this tribunal the most distin-
guished of the legislative bodies OF the
world In entering upon the duties OF
the office to which have been. Chosen
1 feel a particular delicacy, for I am
aware your body, with whom for time
L will be associated, has had but 3
small voice in the selection of its pre-
siding officer, and that am called upon
to conduct your deliberations, while not,
perhaps, your choice in point OF either
merit or fitness.
1t will be my constant effort to aid
you, so far as I my, in all reasonable
expedition of the business Of the sem
ate, and may be permitted to express
the belief that such expedition is the
hope of the country. All the interests
of good government and the advance
ment toward a higher and better condi-
ton Of things call for prompt and pos
tive legislation at your hands. To op-
struct the regular course OF wise ana
prudent legislative action, after the fuii-
est and freest discussion. is neither con-
sistent with true senatorial! courtee{s
conducive to the welfare OF the peoplQ.
nor in compliance with their just a.
pectations. While assisting in the $50
| tlement of the grave questions which ~
volve upon the senate, it will be ~
endeavor to so guide Is deliDerattc99
THAI its wisdom may be fruitful -
works, whilst at the name time exer9!-s
| ing such fairness ana <upertiH 4.
! N The rplee q the 4449
The herald., 1897-03-05
MRS. n'KINLEY

descent lights are mingled with the
bunting to be flashed at night into a
brilliant display of color and few
shields and painted emblems help to
fill in the blank wall space.
But more substantial and extensive
than the decorations of the private
buildings are those Of the public depart
ments. Every department from the in
terror to the state, war and navy build
ings, has thrown abroad all its store of
bunting in honor of the day.
The base of the treasury building is
one of the favorite vantage grounds
from which to view the inaugural par
ade and there have been erected stands
on the south, east and north fronts.
These with frieze Of brilliant
crimson, together with their living
freight of spectators add to the
decorations Of the building. Further
on in the stretch Of the avenue before
the presidents house. the stands are Of
the most classic form and substantial
style. From over the white reviewing
etand Of the chief executive dQAt 3 hun y
drod hanners and ~ snowy Naile an4
The herald., 1897-03-05

the people who pressed upon the party.
AS the president-elect emerged from
the private entrance of the Ebbitt house
on Fourteenth street there was roar
OF applause that shook the building The
street was packed with solid mass of
people, through which the carriage
could scarcely be driven. While the
police struggled to clear a passage
through the crowd the president-elect
took a seat with Senator Sherman on
the rear seat of the carriage. Senator
Mitchell, with Mr.. Porter, occupied the
front seat. Ten minutes after 10 a start
was made for the White House amid
renewed cheers of the crowd and under
escort of Troop A, Cleveland's crack
cavalry, comprising about 100 mem
bera, mounted on black chargers
At 1915 the mass Of humanity packed
around the Ebbitt house parted right
and left before Troop A, Ohio National
guards, the famous Black Horse troop
Of Cleveland, which formed In waiting
Tor. thef t-elect MAJOR McK Kin-
|sS sS. s1ssssa Sss;s. 'as ssd GRdD Sc
The herald., 1897-03-05
nDrGE sc on Street and at News Stands
L hlOL &C at the Counter
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

William Mckinley of Ohio. Republican,
inaugurated president of the United States.
Greece is making active preparations for
war and calling out all available reserves;
French volunteers heartily welcomed.
Corbett calls doctor to certify that his
liver Is all right, and Fitzsimmons pro-
duces more evidence that he doesn't drink.
The fifty-fourth congress adjourns with
out day, leaving four important bills still
incomplete; the senate of the fifty-fifth
congress will meet at noon today.
Bulla and Lamme at Sacramento settle
their differences to the satisfaction of
mutual friends; coyote claims threaten to
make an awful hole in the state treasurys
opposition to irrigation law is growing;
the Examiners charges of fraud inquired
into by committee, but nothing results.
The herald., 1897-03-05

flag draped sides make it the gem of the
whole collection of reviewing stands.
The others on this favored stretch of the
great thoroughfare are decorated with
the national colors interspersed with
laurel wreaths, golden eagles and ban
ners of every hue, shape and size. The
stretch of the avenue past the presiden-
tial reviewing stand is the most choice
bit of the whole panorama through which
the great procession moves and thence
westward the decorations fade gradual
ly away
The herald., 1897-03-05
ON THE WAY.

Five minutes after 10 the president
elect emerged from the reception room
on the arm of Senator Sherman. Be
hind him came Secretary Porter, with
Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin. Captain
Eeis;ed of the army and Abner McKin-
ley brought up the rear and kept back
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19

would come. they said. if there was
once the actual clash of arms in South
eastern Europe. And now the sounds
of battle are in the air: and, if their
apology were honest, we could meas
ure the proportions of their blunder
and their crime. They have turned
their backs on honor on faith, on hui
manity and civilization itself in order,
as they said, to keep a peace which,
smirched as it must be with foul dis
honor, were better lost than saved.
And they have not kept it. How bet
ter it would have been to have this
struggle come long ago, since come it
must, before the civilization of the
century had shown itself to be hid
eous sham! So once more the smoke
and din Of battle rise In the distance,
and we watch the progress of it with
intensest interest If it be not true
that God is on the side of the heav-
lest battalions." but that there is a
God of battles who holds the awful
balance. then would the cause OF
Greece be already won
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
HELPING THEMSELVES.

FOR years Northwestern grain grow
ers have heard more or less vaguely
of a combination of elevators in Buff
falo, through which all their lake-car-
ried grain had to pass, either for
transhipment to canal boats or to cars
for carriage to the sea coast. Not only
were Northwest interests affected by
this combination, but all grain using
lake vessels for transport to market
suffered their eXorbitant charges. Chi
cago and Milwaukee dealers, as we'll
as those of Duluth were made to sweat
by the elevator men who stood in the
gateway at the lower end of Lake Erie
and fixed the price of passage.
Such condition is usually sought to
be relieved by appeals for the interven-
ton Of the state. Congress or state
legislatures are the representatives of
omniscient power to whom the mass of
men look and appeal when conditions
affect them injuriously. But in this
case the manly method of helping
themselves has been adopted by Chi
cago grain men. They have secured sites
and are erecting elevators of sufficient
capacity to handle their grain and
thus relieve themselves from the ex-
actions Of the combination How strong
that was and by what methods it held
itself together we gather from the
statement that of the fifty-two ele-
vators in Buffalo twenty-five have NOT
elevated bushel of grain for ten
years, but their owners have been re-
ceiving their pro rata Of the aggregate
profits all the time. One owner of a.
floating elevator that had long been
idle was asked to sell it and demanded
$4,000 for it, justifying his price by
saying that it earned him a profit on
that capital whether it was idle or
busy The uniform tax was a cent a
bushel, and the new elevators propose
to do it for a fourth of that price. AS
the producer pays the cost Of getting
his product to market, the effect of
this reduction, which, it is understood
the combine will meet, will be to add
to the local price Of grain a large por-
ton of the gain. But the significant
thing is the demonstration Of the bet
ter way of helping oneself than Of
crying to Jupiter for aid
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The next and last regular programme OF
the Schubert club will be given at Park Con-
gregational church next Wednesday after
noon.
The police yesterday picked up a clipped
horse attached to a single blackboard wagon
The outfit was placed at Aliens livery stable
until an owner can be found
Rev. Father Danehy, of St. Paul seminary
will lecture before the FeneIon Reading circle
at Crusaders hall, Sixth and Fort streets.
Saturday evening on Biblical subjects.
Committees from Companies No and ~
uniformed rank, X. of P, met yesterday after
noon and completed arrangements for bal
to be given Friday evening at X. p hall.
A joint meeting of the Minneapolis and st
Paul spiritualsts was held at l. o. O. r.
hall, Fifth and Wabagha streets, Yesterday
afternoon. An interesting programme was
followed out.
Patrick McQuillan, who had passed by threa
years the allotment of three score and ten
died yesterday morning at his home. e46 St.
Peter street. The remains will be taken to
Galena, ILL.,. for interment.
Court Abraham Lincoln, T. O. F.. Is send.
ing out invitations to an entertainment en-
titled 'Tanbark," which the card explains
will be a furious fusillade of facetious full
limitations from famous fellows Of the fra
ternfty."
The annual meeting of the Schubert club
will be held Wednesday, May s. In the studio
at the Phoenix building. The meeting is for
active members, when the elections will take
place. q short programme rendered and re-
freshments served
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19

supplemented With Another Last
Night Stopping Music.

The summary action of Mayor Doran in pro-
hibiting the appearance of female performers
in the different concert halls Saturday night
was the subject of much adverse criticism yes
terday, and could he have heard some Of the
remarks concerning his course it is possible
that Mayor Doran would have hesitated before
taking the step. Notwithstanding however.
the order was enforced up to the limit last
night when even the music in the concert halls
was by order No. stopped by the police. As
on the previous night, no explanation was
given the proprietors of the places except that
the mayor had ordered that no music be all
lowed to play.
This step practically closes the concert halls,
as every method of entertaining patrons has
been prohibited This, however, will be only
for the time being, it is believed that the
action of the mayor will not be supported by a
majority of the council. 1t was current yes
terday that the result would be the licensing
of concert halls for $25 or $50 a year, so that
the mayors course 1t is thought, will in the
end stultify itself and fail in its purported
intent.
Oscar Tankenoff, proprietor of a hall. is pre-
pairing to fall in with the plan of some of
the other places Of amusement and entertain
his patrons with male performers only. He
stated yesterday that he could not afford to
keep his place closed, and that he had wired
to Chicago for male talent, which he hoped
would arrive in st. Paul this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19

and 1t may be that their American
fellow workers are not behind them
in the use Of adulterants. 1t would be
a reflection on Yankee cuteness and
alertness to allow that an Englishman
could get the .staFt of them in anything
let alone the trick of selling something
that is not what 1t is named.
We are informed from official
sources in England that their
tobacco is mixed with sugar,
alum, lime, flour, meal and rhubarb
leaves. This is1bad enough, but the
list continues With saltpeter, fullers
earth, starch malt coomings, what.
ever that is, -chromate of lead, peat,
moss and molasses. The last is not
bad and is more a fiavorer than an
adulterant, but, If what was known
in Louisiana yas "nigger-toe" is used
instead Of syrups, we do not envy the
chewers. But this Is not ALL Burdock
leaves and lampblack, gum and red
dye, cinnamon and cabbage leaves
81 A1leO IODdCCO. we suppose
that the scraps of newspapers in the
list indicate the educational part Of
the adulterating process. and, if care
fully selected from editorial pages, we
can imagine that some information
might reach brains not accessible in
any other way. Judging from the
flavor of some of our cheap brands Of
cigars we can believe that our own
makers have adopted the Englishman'c
trick of using brown straw paper for
filters Of pure Havana" cigars But
this may be owing to other causes, the
use Of cabbage leaves, for instance, oc
possibly to the use of a poor kind Of
mundungus. Any way, without re-
f1ecting at all on the honor of the
gentlemen who devote their energies
to furnishing US with the weed in it's
various forms, we beg 10 suggest that
a new bureau" migh7 take UP the
subject of tobacco and let US know if
our manufacturers are Up to the Eng
lish in mixing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
FELL INTO THE RIVER.
Guest of the Bethel Gets a Chilly
DuekinE.

Samuel Patten, stranger in the city stop
ping at the Bethel boat, fell into the river
while returning to his lodgings shortly be-
fore II o'clock last night, and narrowly es-
capped drowning. Being unused to the en-
trance to the boat, Patten missed his footing
on the gang plank and plunged into the
water. The river is very deep at the point
of the accident, and the swift current at once
carried Patten down stream. Too startled to
cry for help at the first plunge, when he
came to the surface Patten shouted loudly
for assistance and managed to catch one Of
the plies supporting the Milwaukee tracks,
where he chung until rescued by inmates Of
the Bethel. Officer Jack Hennessey heard
the mans cries at Third and Sibley streets.
and ran to the scene Of the accident in time
to see Patten relieved Of all danger. Patten
suffered no injury save from the effects Of his
cold bath
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
THE COST OF DEPRECATED
MONEY.

If the efforts of those men who re-
gard the whole end of party organ
ization the winning of victories, ana
regard as justifiable the use of any
device that they think will win votes,
shall dominate the Democratic con-
ventions next year and in 1906, we will
have a repetition Of the campaign of
last year, with its issue of currency
kept at par or Of one deprecated and
constantly fuotuating as the market
price of its base rises or falls. If, on
the other hand, the rank and file be-
come convinced of the wrongfulness
and unwisdom Of such an issue and
then rise to the control Of the
convention. debating its policy
as they did in 1892, then we
may hope that the issue Of that cam
paign will be one in which not only
every Democrat can give his hearty
support, but one to which we can in
intelligent Republicans who consult
their consciences as we'll in their po-
litical actions, and who gave our party
the victory in 1890 and 1892. 1t is this
that makes it proper to continue the
discussion Of the questions involved
in the last campaign, the more usefuIly
now that the passions and prejudices
engendered by the heat Of presiden-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
TALK ABOUT LICENSE,
AIdermanic Committee to Meet This
Afternoon.

The committee on license from the board Of
aldermen will held session this afternoon
at O'Clock The ordinance introduced by Aid
Allard, making it unlawful for keepers of sa-
looms to allow women performers in rooms
where liquors are sold, will be considered
The application Of Mrs. ]. Tankenoff for a
liquor license. at the concert hall at Eighth
and Robert streets, will also come up for con-
frmation The Citizens league will make an
other effort to head of the granting OF the
license and D. w. Doty, for the league, will
present to the COMMITTEES the objections and
evidence which were offered to the assembly
committee on license last week The ordi-
nance fixing the license OF the Grand and
Metropolitan theaters at 500 each will also
come up for consideration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-19
LONDON FINANCIAL.
Movement of Gold to Japan stiRens
Money Rates.

LONDON, April 1S.-Very large Withdraw
ais Of bullion from the Bank Of England,
most Of which goes to japan, have served to
harden the money rates considerably during
the last few days. Business on the stock
exchange has been email. A feeling Of gen.
eral activity exists through all financial cir
cles here.
The outlook for mining shares is also
gloomy, though investment stocks are fairly
firm. Brazilans fell heavily on the vague
rumors of the financial situation at Rio
Janeiro.
Other South Americans ara fat. The New
York Central funding scheme was so effeetu-
ally discounted that it has caused fall in
stead of a rise. Americans generally ara
weak, though without special reason. Except
in the case Of the first-class securities like
Illinois Central, Pennsy lvania and Lake
Shore, the declines for the week range from
q to IA.