davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
ArrErIziNc EGG DISHES.
from Recipes Witch Arc Good nnd
Scnsonnbic. Just Now.

d
Cnrricd Eggs Take six cggs, two tea
spoons of curry powder. ono aud half pints
of gravy. and flour and butter to thicken;
mix the curry powder to paste, With a lit.
Tie siavys let IL simmer. gentiy till reduced
10 nail q pint, thickcn with flour and but
ter. joil tho eggs quito hard, cut then, into
Slices, yoik and whito together, warm for
live minutes aud servo hot
Mushroom with Eggs.-@Cut the mushroom
IN haiVes, stew ten minutes III u little but
Ter, seasoned with pepper and SALT and a
very little wateri drain: put tho mushrooms
N Pie dish, break enough eggs To cover
them over the top; pepper, salt and scatter
crumbs and bake until tho eggs are sot.
Serve In the dish .ss
EGGS with Parsley and Butter Sauce. AL
low an egg for each person and hardbal for
htteen minutes, sholl and cut in halves
lengthwise; put into hot silver or Gre
proof dish and pour over them the following
sauce: one and q half ounces nf butter, nut
u on the hrc, and let h melt slowly, but
90 not LEI 1t boil ns that HpOils the fastc
oi the sauce. Next add to tho melted butter
ono onnre OF flour; DRAW the piui or the.
hre, aud stir With q wooden spoon till tho
butter Is smooth and FREQ from ,lumps: then
PUT tho saucepan on the IRE, aud stir CONT.
~ till the sauce hollis wen. Season with pep.
Per and salt, and at The last moinsmt stir ia
one tablespoon Of very finely chopped parsley.
Crcamed Eggs.--llard boil a half dozen
Gags aud cut in slices whom cold. Make i
white sauce by Dreaming one even table,
spoon Of butter with two OF flour, nnd adj
ding one pint of milk tcroam prefcfredj and
letting como TO boil. Season In Are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
our OLD HEN.
For rho poat

For Tho Post
ITO the air OF the "Titv,ilow'' sone.y
Ncierly is set In our Washington chair.
SlunwkIng thinner. q Hammer, o ifannerl
Say. what shall do with this spanish afYalr
At Havana. Havana Havana?
! never before Ind such big scare.
'1is the greatest Of blessings that you ere -
near
To tel me the course best TO pursue here,
IiANNftK'S REPLY.
"McIIenly. my bantam. you've nothing .
fear,
So keep steady, keep steady q Htcndyi
Postpone the decision from year unto year,
TIL I'm ready, O ready. O rendy. g1
Just set on the golden eggs TIL appear
Tho vlltures Of Wall street. whom we hold ~
dear; 3
Thor Kenny. my Kenny, o ne Of good cheer.
And Keep steady. o steady. . steady!
A. Clay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

mony upon purple velvet mat which viii
s'""u upon table at the side Of the bride.
THE WEDDING BRACELETS.
beautiful feature OF the brides mar
riage ceremony outfit Will be in the shape
OF wedding bracelets one OF these is a
immature bracelet. This will be the gitt
Oh number of young friends. each OF
usii iniiiionairess in her own right. II
vi, Miii consist OF miniGtures--;he work OF
Nussner ana other high priced miniature
aitis,s. Each miniature VIII be surrounded
Dy uny diamonds and all win be connected
With links OF gold. a H. = M -
another bracelet viii consist OF 4 large
Siamond butterfly poised upon a band OF
FURNISHED gold. This can be worn for an
, s a,iuiet upon the outside of bali room
" sieeVe, hoth OF these bracelets have an
inner slide by. which they can be enlarged
70 form dog collar or d tight band for
. tAe neck When the butterfly bracelet
upehs The band Of dull gold is enlarged by
the sliding press.
In the miniature bracelet small springs
are attached BY which the miniatures fly
"Pait ana ieaVe band OF gold between.
THE BRIDAL CORSET.
one corset which may be intended for
the bridal corset is Of white satin enbroid-
cred in vlolets. Bows of violet ribbon nm
ish the top of the corset The corset is
supplied with guld clasps and is finished
around the top with tiny purple ribbon that
Ties IN Tie back. holding 1t Just the right
tlghtness. 1t viii not be indecorous TO
STATE here that more than forty new cor
sets have been ordered for this trousseau
ney ale IN Seyres. quartz or gray, delft,
sultan red, artichoke green. wood brown
ana all the other new colors. With the
May dresses which are still popular this
variety of colors is almost necessary as
the shades show through the lining
me same Is necessary in the chemise or
corset cover, if these are worn, and the
trim woman fits herself throughout with
underwear in the same color
HER GLOVES
Some of the loyeliest gloves ever seen
are in Miss Duer's trousseau. They are
so truly beautiful that the glove loving
woman looks at them with longing eyes
and fingers as long as she can The
wedding gloves are white with small gold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Wntfrnn nnd GrnxieIln Shirrine.

II is hardly necessary 10 tell any wide
eyed wdlnan that, next after tucking. sbIr-
ring Is tho treatment to which eight out 81
len gun nier goods are reduced these days.
The fagbion balls. OF eoHrae. from pnris.
where TO shrr ID 10 plisse, and where every
type OF shlrrlng has IT'S descriptive nanie.
Vatican shirfiDg is where one thread gath
efs the ,lOth ~ horizontal line nt space
Of ot least two inches from the next thread.
ny this means a skirt lis transformed INTO a
series Of bayodere puffs, ana very pretty "
is IN consequence. The double Vatican re-.
Giires three To five threads run iti as close
together as possible, then a tYo-inch space
ard three 10 five more threads arc intro
duced.
Giazislla shirring Is the mode especially
applicable 10 iaffeth, or silk lnuflin fhoater
waists and decorative fronts. IN this ID
stance the gathering ihrfads cross earh 9th
~ at acute angles am linus small, diamond
shaped putfs result. The grain o. corn shir-
ring rpaUiTfS the thread 20 be Introduced
~ . se'tek Of Little scaliops. Which produces
fmall puts that nccessi'ste only slight
stretching of ones Imagination TO see the
corn grains outlined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
sTARYlNG CUBA.

To the Editor OF Tho Post.
Representative sayers is quoted Ms having
Eaid the following regarding an appropriation
to furnish food 10 staryilS cuhans II viii
lot vote for an appropriation TO furnish food
for suffering Cubans unleas IL Is 10 be accom- I.
panied by armed intervention. Spain could
weil afford 70 let the United States support
her starving non -combatants while her SOL
dIors would fight those who waro In arms
AGAINST her authority.
defire TO express my approval OF Mr.
saycrg' position and to biieBy discuss tho
iencfng features OF the question OF armed In
tervenlion. One important question that pro-
sents iself for our consideration is whether
the United States would be justified by In
ternntionai laws IN debating policy TO spnin
for Cuba or IN sending food 10 the cubans nt
the Point Of the bayonet. Every nation has
The Ileht Of using any policy she mny deem
expedient IN tho treatment OF her subjects at
hoaie ana abroad III colonies. Any interfer-
rnco from other nations through diplomacy
can not be construed ns a hostile act No
precedent can be cited IN qualification OF the
act Of armed Intervention. for conditions have
nover before been 80 urgent for Ruci an act.
l Lah, year, when Armenia was the scene OF
TURKISH outrage, sentiment ia this country
WAS strongly IN favor Of Interference. but the
eioh.De years OF this splendid ninetetnth e-i,-
my witnessed ti,s pa,sigeness q this chrsr
.sts'' --stts'N4 'Nf'ff'-- Hii tuI
Bct conditions IN Cuba today are worse than
they were In Armenia. Pagan Turkey and
Catholic Spn'n eren 90 vie with each ether
p ptfpetrating the most horrible crimes Of
the worlds history.
Aftei reading the eloquent speech of Senator
Tltiston. how csn any honest citizen henl-
taieY That great effort OF sincerity aud pntrf.
otlsIn "at the command Of silent lips" should
have stirred the heart Of every true man. Tnv
laws or nstiops may say .hnnds of, z hut fio
voice Of humanity says drive the Spanish
apldiery home mi establish the Independence
NJ Cuba" "A
The warfare Of spain should be denounced
from the Atlantic to the Pacific as tho mctt-
DDS 81 barbarosE age.
n spain wishes q fight. VIC arc ready. Shall ?
wa walt until ghc has exferminated the Cu-
hantf Now rs the ti'ne TO nght Tor humanity.
for homer aud for liberty Subscriber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

of providing the wedding veil and gowns;
the latter part OF which request was ac-
cepted by the BRIDE
The Mackays are Roman Catholics and
as Miss Duer is Protestant. the wedding
therefore is to be a combination Of the
two religions, each making concessions to
the other.
One Of the loveliest Of the brides con-
cessions is in the form of gorgeous white
velvet prayer book which she will carry
to the altar in the devotional style of her
husbands religion. In the weddings OF his
church the sacred or devotional part is
made prominent. Perhaps more so than In
the Protestant church, and therefore the
young bride will carry a large prayer book
trimmed with ribbon and flowers. From
one end of the prayer book will hang
long white satin ribbon to which will be
attached a bunch of lilies of the valley.
This she carries instead of bouquet This
loyaly trimming will rest during the cere-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
LAcn AppLIQuE.

bhtSs AiIisit1tf.
On 80 many Of tho drossy tollettes ono no.
ticcs the quantity OF lace applique used now.
1t was especially striking In thoee pretty
theater eorsagca.
Tho matinee glri hero doesn't conHno her
felt 10 toQpes or amall hoti. for pront val.
vet picture hats we're worry much IN evidence
nj tho tleater the other afternoon. They arc
held IN the lap A very orc,ty bnt,-a SORT OF
cohrromiao between . picture hat and iocue
was Of silver green felt studded with silver
olNwr, Undor the briin II VIVA iaced with n
pllo Shade Of belotropo velvet. AZ tao right
SIDE II VAS cnueht down nlnee To the hair
aud at the LETT side IL turned m and was
itlnmcd with iilgh cboux of stccn iulle and
tall sprays Of orchiis shading from the palest
inyerder 10 the deepest purple.
pretsy short capcs arc much favored Ly
The matinee giil here, for over an elaborate
forsnge they provo so much moro practical
than IN up-to-date coBc-htting 1nelset. Ore
Of white broadcoth WINS heavily braided il
black soutachr. II was lined with violet satin
nnd had q high tour de cou'' OF violet chiffon
with ends falling quite distance below the
cape. Mia Goodwin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

proof dish put layer OF cream, then a layer
q eggs another layer OF cream, and 30 on.
sprinkle bread crumbs over the top and
brown. Make sure That the sauce Ia OF suf-
hcielt consistency 10 keep the eggs from
Soaking into II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

To the Editor Of me Post.
lrye been asked many Times the auesiipn.
WHAT is The reason that trees growing III .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

others. Tho collar and conture wern OF re-
scde satin. A narrow edge of Flemish lnce
gave the finish To the bottom of the short.
closo-fIiiing basqurs This corsHge was worn
with a SKIRT of pale violet cloth made without
trimming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
LINCOLN COUNTY.

|
sioners
State of Idaho,
County of Lincoln. '''
July Session, First Day.
July II, 1898.
| Board met this day in regula
session. There we're present, Franl
Gwin, chairman; J L Fuller ant
c E Gridley, commissioners; A s
Senter, clerk.
The Board then proceeded to the
examination of the JOINT quarterly
report of the Treasurer and Audit
or, which was accepted and approx
ed and placed on file.
Whereupon the petition of c G
Sands and others, praying to be
changed from school district No
to school district No SO was SUBJ
mitted, examined and disapproved.
In the Matter of the case of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
Fred W Gooding, Assessor and
Tax Collector of Lincoln county,
Idaho.
Defendant,
Now pending in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict in and for Blaine county. It
to the Board that adit.
ional counsel is necessary for the
best interests of the county, it is
therefore ordered that J S Waters,
an attorney at law, residing at
Shoshone, be and is hereby en-
ployed to act for Lincoln county
and for the defendant in said case to
The final hearing of the issues made
IN said case.
Whereupon the petition of John
" Sawyer, praying that the county
'efund the amonnt of taxes paid by
linn from 1891 to 1896 inclusive,
vas received for consideration and
elected.
Whereupon it is ordered by the |
Board that the boundary lines of
chool district No 20 be and the
anne are hereby changed as follows
0 wit: Commencing at the sw cor
er of the sea of sea sec 33 tp6 r
6 e, thence north, along said quar-
sr line to sw corner of sea of ne4
&c 16 tips s 16 e, thence east one
nd one-fourth miles to sec line
ommon to sections IA and Is tp5
r Is east, thence north to the
orth boundary of the county,
fence east 5 miles, thence south to
, corner of sec 16 tp5 sr II east,
renee west 6 miles, thence south
the north line of the right of
ay of the Oregon Short Line rail c
ay, thence easterly along said
'rth line of right of way to sec '
ne common to sec 25 and 26 tp5 r
: 16 e, thence south to 1st stand.
d parallel, thence west to place S
beginning. t
Whereupon it is ordered by the
,ard that school district No IL be l
.ablished within the following p
undary lines as follows to wit: n
mmencing at the sw corner sea n
se4 sec 33 tp6 s r 16 e, thence
rth along said quarter line to sw +
'ner sea of ne4 sec 16 tp5 r Ice, Sc
,nce east one and one-fourth So
les to line common to sec IA and dl
tp5 + e6 e, thence north along al
i line to the north boundary of tn
nty, thence west along county
: s miles, thence south 10 the sw II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

tnence sOutn TO ISL StanQarQ paral
ell line east, to place of beginning
Whereupon the remonstrance o.
III c Sims, w J Peck and twelve
others, residents of :chool district
No 20, protesting against the crea
ton of a new school district from
district No 29 was submitted, ex-
amined and rejected.
| Whereupon the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock p m tomorrow.
Whereupon the Board met again
this day as Board of Equalization
in compliance with section 1475 as
amended in laws of 1895.
There were present: Frank Gwin
chairman; J L Fuller and G E
Gridley, commissioners; Fred w
Gooding, assessor, and A S Senter
clerk.
After which Board adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock to sit as a Board
of Equalization.
July session End day.
July 12 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Frank Gwtn chair
man; J L Fuller and C E Gridley,
commissioners, A S Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the following liquor
dealers bonds were submitted. ex-
amined and approved to wit: Thos.
Fay, Joseph Keefer, J M Butler,
Bernard Gaffney, P Fury, and it
was ordered that license be granted.
Whereupon the quarterly report
of SAVERS, road overseer of dis
trict No was fled, submitted, ex-
amlned and approved.
Whereupon the quarterly report
of c K Sims road oyerseer of DIS
trict No 2 was filed, submitted, ex-
amined and approved.
Whereupon the following claims
against the county were filed, SUBJ
examined and approved
and it was ordered by the Board
that the auditor draw warrants on
The road and bridge fund in favor
Of the following named persons and
.or the following amounts:
K Sims road work $14s 70
same sharpening tools 2 rs
same rock work II OOl
SAVERS road work I54 90!
Sanders road work 26 so
W Wernicke bridge material 8 COL
W Horton bridge material go "a
Holt & Gilmore plow, dis 2 Is 75
Whereupon the claim of Edward
'ratt, county superintendent of
chools, for expense of assistant
onductors of Institute held Aug
to Is, 1897 and filed April s 1898
Or the amount of $4,000, was taken
p for consideration and action and
was ordered that the same be
Whereupon the report of road =
levers on a petition for new
,ad from SLoshone to the Big q
'ood river was taken up for con-
deration and it was ordered that II
le petition be not granted. =
Whereupon the claim of the y
ines Democrat publishing COM II
my for the amount of IS was sub.
itted, examined and disallowed- u
It county charge. III
Whereupon the claim of Edward al
att, filed April II, 1898, for 100 q
Is of questions and postage on oe
me, for the amount of $12.04, was "
sallowed---not county charge, &c
d the same being chargeable to va
? State. 20
Whereupon the claim of the In
nes Democrat for school laws for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

the amount of s32.75 was disalIow-
ed, the same not being county
charge.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
at meet at 2o'clock p m tomorrow.
July session Sd day.
July 13, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. There were present: Frank
Gwin, chairman, J L Fuller ard
C E Gridley commissioners, A S
Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the petition of w
Van Iron, Stanley Hagerman and
twenty four others to bridge the
Leighton & Coltharp ditch was
taken up for consideration and the
same was ordered.
The resignation of H H Albers
as road overseer of district No 6
was submitted and accepted.
Whereupon the following laid
over claims were taken up for con-
sideration to wit.
Irwin Hodson CO books allowed 5 60 90
same disallowed IL 90
same warrant look all'wd 81 90
] F White mileage, allowed ITO 90
II Thatcher justice fee 27 80
same IA 20
same disallowed 600
Whereupon the quarterly report
of E S Morley road overseer of dis
trict No Z was filed, submitted, ex-
amined and approved and the fol- ,
lowing claims were allowed and the
was ordered to draw warrants
on the road and bridge fund in the
following amounts to wit:
E Morley road work $1O5 90
same SO 90
Whereupon the road petition of
W B Kelly, ] F Lambeth and u
others praying for new road near
Toponis was filed, submitted and
aid over for further consideration. .
Whereupon Board adjourned to ;
meet 2 o'clock p m to morrow,
July session 4th day.
July IA 1898.
Board this day met pursuant to !,
adjournment. There were present: !.
Frank Gwin, chairman; J L Fuller
nd c E Gridley, commissioners;
S Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the Board the ad-
ourned to meet at 10 o'clock to
morrow.
July session 5th day.
July 5, 1S9S.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
lent. There were present Frank
Twin, chairman; ] L Fuller and
E Gridley, commissioners; AS
enter clerk.
Whereupon it was ordered by the
oard that the Auditor credit the
ssessor and tax collector to the
mount of of $26O.S5 as rebate on
yer assessment of taxes for the
Ear 1897 as per statement filed
i'd verified.
Whereupon leave of absence
ON the state for 80 days from Aug
t to Sept 1st was granted to Fred
Gooding, assessor and tax col.
ctor.
Whereupon it was ordered that
e amount of $1,000 be and is
reby appropriated out of the road
d bridge fund for the purpose of
ading on the line of county road
tween E L Woodworth's and FIR
oding's farms. Said work to be
ne on the basis of Z cents per
I'd for dirt put in place, subject
the approval of Frank r Good.
!. c E Gridley and the chair
Continued on 4rh page.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. s. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

Continued on 4th page.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-04-11
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Madrid.

MADRID, April 1.-THE cabinets de-
cision Saturday afternoon to grant
suspension of hostilities was q
complete surprise to most people and
created great excitement. The genera
tone of the comment here appears tc
be one of disappointment, it being al.
legged that the United States is getting
everything she asked. The Spanish
officials are throwing oil on the troubled
waters by representing that the gov
eminent has simply made submission
to the will of the Pope, which carries
tremendous weight with the people in
this country. Besides, many families
hail the prospect Of peace on the island
with deli sht. The war and navy de-
partments in no way relaxed their
preparations for the possibility of hos
Utilities; they will continue working day
and night for the present. 1t is further
alleged that General Woodford will
continue his efforts until one of three
things happens-the establishment of
an autonomist government satisfactory
to the insurgents; the recognition Of the
independence of Cuba by Spain, or the
practical annexation of Cuba to the
United States.
The civil governor of Madrid this
morning made report on the subject
of the demonstratins last night. He
said, in brief: "About fifty persons
were joined by idlers, and the whole
party began marching in the direction
of the Puerto del Sol. General de Cas-
telvi was met and cheered. He re-
sponded by leading the mob to the
military club to obtain flag. This l
prevented and the mob left for the ar
senal, where l interposed. The people
who took part in the manifestation
never numbered over FIVE hundred.
The affair was not genuine outburst
of patriotism but was manufactured by
individuals anxious to disturb public
order.n
MADR d, April 1850 a. NIT is said
the Urited States Minister Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford, leaves Madrid to day. 1t is fur.
Their alleged that he will be accompanied to
the frontier by an escort of geudarmes.
The ambassadors meet at the italian embas.
sy TO day. 1t is understood this meeting was
called IS a result OF news received from
Washington.
11:3O q. m The minister of marine char.
acterizes as absurd the story told In London
by Joseph P. Gibbons, the English electrical
engineer, as TO the sale of submarine mines to
Spain. The minister says that the torpedoes
sent to Cuba have not yet been laid in the
waters of that island.
A dispatch from Manila Philippine Islands.
confirms the report that the U. S. Consul ct
that place has left.
The Pals, the newspaper which has been
the most prominent in fomenting tho anti
government campaign, continued its scnsa-
tional policy to day and its issue of date was
thereupon confiscated by the authorities.
Noon.- The result of the Senatorial cleo.
tons is that 14O ministeriallsts have been
elected out of 1o0 senators tied for,
l2:45 p. MP to this hour to-day the
Spanish capital is entirely tranquil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-04-11
Suspension Of HostiIities,

HAVANA, April 11.-Noon.-The
Official Gazette, to-day, published q
decree, signed by Captain General
Blanco, announcing that the Spanish
government, yielding to the reiteia.t d
wishes of the Pope, had decreed a sus
p nsi) n Ct hos till IS in Cuba in order
to facl ia The toration of peace 10
the island. No time is Fixed for the
expiration of the decree.
The Spanis!d, alleged that they were no.
in sympathy with the decree; but, in any
case, when it appeared it caused firmer tone
to prevail on the bourse. Only few unim:
portant skirmishes in the provinces of Pinar
Del Rio aud Havana are announ: ed as having
tlken place. Fine summer weather prevailed
here to-day and about thu usual business
movement was noticed. Provisions, however,
have been doubled in price.
La Lucia to-day says "Tbe manner in
which Gen. Lee left Havana does not become
the representative of civilized nation" add
ing "a fter exciting public opinion he left in
great hurry with his staff He was as
frightened as if he had not been an Amy
man. Gen. Lee is guilty of alarming his gov
eminent and responsible for the Maine affair
for asking her to be sent here to protect
United Stats citizens