davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-06
"PiedmOnt
Springs HOTEL"
OPENS JUNE IST.
0@e0@90G@&9@

Situated in a beautiful and picturesque
country at foot of Suara Mountains on
Dan River. The water is recommended
by some of the most prominnnt people
and physicians-for indigestion, dyspep-
STA. insomnia and nervous rrostra5ion
A fine tonic for the broken down IJotel
well equipped. Electric bells. Hot ard
cold water. The service the best for
prices charged. which are reasonable.
Write for descriptive pamphlet, rates.
&c, TO
w. p. HALLIBURTON, Prop.
Piedmont Springs, Stokes Co., \. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-06
DECISION OF THE CABINET.
Advocate General Removed and PRO
ceedings Against Court of Asslzes.

ceedings Against Court of AsslZeS.
Paris June 5.-T'he Ministers met
this morning, President Ioubet III the
chair. and decided to remove the adyo-
cate general. NJ. Lombart, and the MIN
lister of Justice, NJ. Lebret, was directed
to begin proceedings against NJ. uardlf,
President of the ASsizeS Court. before
the council of magstracy, for the way
in which they conducted the case against
NJ. Deroulede and Marcel-Habert, who
were acquitted "Wednesday last OF the
charge OF melting soldiers to insurbordl-
nation, at the time of the election OF
President Loubet.
The Cabinet did not arrive at any
decision respecting Generals De Bots
deffre and GonSe, pending the result
of the inquiry regarding Du Patty De
Clam.
The Ministers also decided to transfer
General Roget, who commanded the
troops which NJ DerOulede attempted
to lead to the Elysee Palace, at the time
of the election of President L0ubet, from
Paris to Orleans.
PRAISE LOUBETS CALMAESS.
Paris, June 5.-The papers this morn
Loubet throughout the demonstration
against him yesterday. Replying to the
stewards of the Auteuil race, the Presi-
dent remarked:
You are in no way responsible and to
prove that | have no anger with YOU.
if there were races tomorrow | would
attend them. ! am invited to witness
the Grand PriX on Saturday next and
you may be sure / will be present"
On his return to the ElySee, NJ. Lou
bet said to those vino accompanied him:
''All of my family opposed my be
coming President and / had no desire
to remain at the Elysee. but now that
it is dangerous to he the chief of State,
my duty is clear, and Will let my enc
mics. if | have any, he convinced that
| shall accomplish my mission to the
| end"
OF the 1870 persons arrested in CON
nectiOn with the demonstration 43 are
still held in custody.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-06
SHOE rOLISHES.

I4NUItN IICHVIINW TIUUVU " HITt TINIp
Vests. low neck and sleeveless -sypecial
De-. Zoe, l2hc.. lJc., and 2oc.
Summer Ventilated CurSers made by
the w. +. Corset makers special. soc
Ladies' Linen Collars, all styles. all
linen special , for ...........25 c
Trunks, Bags, Telescopes &c
Examine our items. compare qualities
and when You are getting ready to take
your outing let us supply YOU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-06
UpR0AR FOLLOWS
SUNDAYS RIOTlNG
Continued From First page.)

of General MERCER, the former Minister
of War, until after the court martial
at Rennes, which is to try DreyfuS. as
result Of the decision of the Court of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-06

REQUISITES

Celluioid Dressing Combs. worth 25c--
special ................ &C.
Aluminium Hair riue-special Sc per
dozen.
American Home, ne plus ultra Gem
PinS-Special ................ Sc
Leather white ana black ana
stylish colprS- special .......... 21c
fellows GoSsampr Powder, n box
worth BE. special ........... loc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. IA. The first
la Fayette dollar, the uniqus specimen
authorized by Congress in aid of the
fund for the erection of the La Fayette
monument in Paris, was struck off at
The United States Mint, in this city.
today. The coin will be presented by
the President OF the United States to
the President of France. Fifty thousand
of the coins will he struck, and are to
DO disposed of at cost of 81 piece.
Payment for them must be in the
hands of the La Fayette Memorial
Commission not later than tomorrow.
The coin is legal tender dollai, and
bears upon its face double medallion
of the heads of Washington and La
Fayette, and on the reverse miniature
reproduction of the equestrian statue of
La Eayette, with the inscription In
COMMUNICATION Ct the monument
erected by the school youth OF the
United States to Gen. La Fayette,
Paris, France, 1900.
Secre tary Gage, on December Sth,
ordered the purchase of silver bullion
for the mintage of the La Fayette
dollar. A specimen coin had been
submitted by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the La Fayette Memorial
Commission, and upon the recon-
mendation OF special expert com
mittee, composed of Artists Frank
Millet and C. A. Coolidge, who pro-
bounced the coin the most artistic piece
of work turned out by the United
States Mint. was approved.
This being the Tooth anniversary oil
the death Of George Washington, il
was considered appropriate that the
coins should be minted today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
SENT TO PRISON FoR LIFE.
Sentence Was Pronounced Upon Murdcre
Harry WALLACE Thursday Mornipg.

sentence was Pronounced upon MurHercr
Harry Wallace Thursday Morning.
"Sheriff bring to the bar Of the court
Harry Wallace" said Chief Justice
Lore, after the opening Of Oyer and
Terminer Court Thursday. Only a
few spectators were In the audience
section of this court room, but 20 or 20
persons, jurymen, attorneys, court
officials, were within the bar of the
court, when Bailitf Armstrong, bearing
the red staff, and Bailif Brooks the
black staff, brought Wallace in. The
prisoner seemed not to show any weight
Of care.
David j. Reinhardt Wallace's prin-
Opal counsel, addressed the court.
"1f your honprs please" he said, lin
lace, motion was made last wpek. for
% new trial l nov desire to withdraw
that motion"
Deputy Attorney General Peter L.
Cooper, Jr., for the State, addressed
the court. He said "ln view Of the
motion having been withdrawn, move
posed"
Meanwhile the Court, Chief Justice
Lore and Associate Judges SIruance
and Grubb had referred to tho Revised
Code, and after Mr.. Cooper had uttered
his motion, tho Chief Justice, address
ing the prisoner, said: FGt
Harry Wallace, stand up.A
"You were indicted for murder Of the
first degree You had fair and i'm
partial trial and have been very ably
defended. The jury, after protracted
consideration of your case, returned a
verdict of murder Of the second degree.
1.-THE sentence of the court is that you
forfeit and pay fine. Of 300 and the
costs of prosecution and that you be
committed for the term OF your life,
and you are now committed to the
custody of the sheriff until this sentence
is carried into execution.
Sheriff, he is remanded to YOU
custody" @
Wallace received tho sentence calmly,
to outward appearance. Once or twice
he let his fingers rise and fall upon tht
rail of tho prisoner box. As Wallace
was leaving the box his counsel spok,
quietly to him, and he passed from tn,
court room, under the guard CT the two
bailiffs.
The whole proceeding had occupied
about five minutes.
/ Wallace, on November 9th last, killet
his common-law wife, Mary 9. Perry
at their home near Denkyneville, Black
bird hundred. He beat her to deatl
with hammer, with which, no claimed
she had struck him.
Oyer and Terminer Court was adj
Journed without day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Good Cookery
Copyrighted Et 4
TO BOIL A HAM.
Copyrighted.

Hams should always be soaked in wa
ter previous to boiling to draw out a por-
ticn Of the salt, and to make them ten
der. They will soften more easily X
soaked in luke-warm water. II 1t Is q
new ham, and not very salt or hard you
need not put 1t in water until the evening
before you intend to cook 1t. An older
one will require twenty-four hours soak
ing; and one that is very old and hard
should be keptin soak two or three days.
frequently changing the water. which
must be soft. Soak 1t in a tub and keep
It well covsred. When you take 1t out
OF the water to prepare 1t for boiling,
scrape and trim 1t nicely and pare off
all the rough looking parts. Early in
the morning put it into a large pot or
kettle with plenty of cold water. Place
It over slow fire that it may heat grad
ually; 1t should not come to boil in less
than an hour and a half or two hours.
When 1t bolls, quicken the fire, and
skim the pot carefully. Then simmer 1t
gently four or five hours, or more. accord
ing to its size. A ham weighing fifteen
pounds should simmer. five hours after
It has come to boil. Keep the pot well
skinned. When it is done, take 1t up,
carefully strip off the skin. and reserve
1t to cover the ham when 1t is put away
cold. Rub the ham all over with some
beaten egg and strew on it some fine
bread crumbs. Then place II in the oven
to brown and crisp. Cut some writing
paper into handsome fringe and twist
1t around the shank bone, before send
ing the ham to the table.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
FEARED HE WOULD Be DlSlNHERlTED.


Miss Maude Middiemis' Betrothtd Did Not
Appear for the Wedding.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Dec lath.
The marriage OF A. jackson Stubs
of Camden, Del. and Miss Maude Mid
dlsmis Of No. S44 Perkiomen street, that
was to have have occurred last evening,
did not take place, for the bridegroom
did not appear to keep the joyful tryst.
Mr.. Stubbs and NJ iss Middemis have
been engaged for five years. Stubs is
80 years old, and is the son OF William
L. Stubs, Delaware tax collector.
He is employed as electrician under his
finances step-father, Alfred Il. May
Berry, foreman at the League Island
navy yard. Al preparations for the
wedding had Leen made, and Just be-
fore Thanksgiving the approaching
marriage was announced. When Stubs
went home to spend his holiday, his
aunt objected to his marriage, threat
eniug to disinherit him if no should
persist in his design of marriage.
Some few days later Mr.. Stubs fell
i'll at his home in Camden and Miss
Middlemis went to see him. His
mother, she says, made II scene, saying
no was under obligations to his aunt
and had no right TO many in the face
of his relatives objection. But Mr..
Stuhbs accompanied Miss Middlemis
to Philadelphia and told her the mar
riaee would take place in spite of every
thing. The next day he procured the
license. Tho girl saw him Friday lot
the last time. He did not appear last
evening. and the deserted bride was
| heartbroken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
benefits ORDERED ram.


Ida Henderson WINS Her Suit Against the
Temperance Mutuni Henrflt Associatio :.
Magistrate Suisse yesterday week
heard the suit of Ida Henderson,
colored, against the Guarantee Friendly
Fund of the Temperance Mutual Benefit
Association. in which the plaintiff
sought TO recover sick benefits amount
ing to $50, with interest from the 18th
of last March. She was represented by
Robert Pennington, and the defendant BY
Harry Emmons.
The claim on tho part of the de-
PENDANT was that the money had not
been paid as the woman was in arrears
According TO the plniptiff's story, on
the Goth Of December OF last ycar she
sent check for 50 TO the office Of the
company, ON Arch street, Phiadel-
phia, together with her book and her
mothcr's book and a note directing that
81 should be applied TO each book.
She thought her account was all right
and was surprised, upon visiting the
Philadelphia olilce on January 3lst last,
when she learned that the - she had
sent had all been applied to her
mothers book amt sho wns Ia arrears.
She said che threatened to discontinue
her relations with tho company, but
was induced to remain by the agent,
who told her that il she paid 81. so in
a short time, the Intervening dues
would be remitted and her policy would
be in force. She alleged that she sent
50, In February she became sick and
was sick for FIVE weeks, and as she was
to receive s6 per week, claimed that
the company owed her $50. The
magistrate gave verdict for the full
amount, s3l. 80, in favor OF the plaintiff.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
j. II. sadtier's stable and Chicken Hous,
at delaware city, burned.

j. II. sadtier's stable and Chicken House,
at delaware city, burned.
The stable and chicken house of
James +. Sadtler. Rta Delaware CITY,
were destroyed by fire of unknown
origin last week, causing damage of
about $1,000. The residence of MIR.
Sadtler had very marrow escape from
destruction, having become ignited
several times. lHrp
A black 10y at Sadtlor's was the first
to notice a light in the stable and by
the time horse and COW, tho only live
stock ia the stable, had been released,
the flames had gained such Roadway as
rendered useless any effort to save the
structure. With the dest ruction of the
chicken house, about 30 chickens mot q
premature death. Several tons of hay
and so to 10 bushels of corn were con-
sumed.
The Sadtler family had just finished
eating supper, and il was about Z
O'Clock when the lire was discovered.
Not long afterwards the house was seen
to be in danger, for the stable was only
70 to 100 feet away and tho wind was
blowing the flames and sparks directly
towards the house. In the large crowd
| attracted to the scene, were many sol
diers who lahored valiantly, with tbs
citizens, in saving property. So immi
nenl was tho danger that nearly every
thing was removed from the house. A
| bucket brigade was meanwhile throw
ing water on the house, which was on
fire several times. The bucket brigad,
had about reached tine limit of it,
efforts when the Delaware City hes,
company attached limo of hose 10
fire plug about 300 yards away, ant
under tho pressure of the town stand
pipe threw stream upon the house
This was successful in beating back tn
flames and the house was saved.
Il. Bayard Heisel, the attorney, live
about 100 yards from Sadtler's. III
was in town when the fire started ant
while hurry ing home feared that hi
house was on fire, the flames seeming
TO come from it. He was very mucl
relieved upon nearing the place to flint
that such was not the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
CHOCOLATE RICE MERINGuE.

Scald one pint of milk in double boil
err; mix two heaping tablespoonfuls of
ground rice to paste with little cold
milk, and stir into the hot milk; when
thick and smooth cover and cook for
twenty minutes. Add one heaping tea
spoonful of butter, three tablespoonfuls
of sugar, one square Of chocolate grated
and melted, one-half of a cupful of
mixed fruit (seeded raisins and chopped
citron), one teaspoonful of vanilla. the
stiffiy whipped whites of two eggs, and
one-quarter of teaspoonfu1 of salt.
Take from the fire, add one-half of a
cupful of thick whipped cream and turn
into a buttered baking dish. Let stand
for half an hour; whip the whites of
three eggs to a soft froth. add three ia
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and
whip again until stiff and glossy Sprin-
kle in three tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate spread over the pudding,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and a few
macaroon crumbs, and brown in a mod
crate oven. Serve cold with cream.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Beat two eggs we'll, add one cup of
sugar and one tablespoonful of melted
butter and beat again. Add half cup
of milk. mix two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder with one and half cups Of
flour, and stir 1t into the egg mixture.
Flavor with one teaspoonful of lemon
extract. Beat 1t well and bake in a
round, shallow pan. When cool, split 1t
with long sharp knife, and fill 1t with
cream that is made while the cake is
baking. Boil one cup of milk, wet one
tablespoonful of corn starch in little
cold milk, stir 1t into the boiling milk and
cook over hot water ten minutes. stir
ring often. Beat one egg light, add two
tablespoonfuls sugar and a pinch of
salt, and stir into the thickened milk.
Cook one minute, stir in one teaspoonful
OF butter and one Of vanilla and set
away to cool.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
rnE oLnYELANDs DIILY Ira.
Ex- President, Hts wife and ISIS B.ish
Children.

Eek President, Hts wife and liis Brish
New York World.
Almost any morning after 10 O'Clock
she may be seen about her shopping
and marketing, and there is no woman
within reach OF Princeton VINO is so
popular among tho tradesmen. She
knows them all by sight and name,
and has kind word for them all, She
also has large acquaintance among
the college boys. Although MIS-. Cleve-
land does not dance, she acts as
patroness at all of the students balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland do mot enter.
tain largely, but they give few din
ners and Mrs. Cleveland has "a day"
upon which all callers are welcome.
This is especially popular with tho
students, in whose games, studies and
advancement Airs. Cleveland takes a
deep interest. She has pew at tho
Presbyterian Church, hut more conf
only attends the college chapel, gener-
ally occupying tho pew of Mrs. John
Grier HihEen, Mrs Henry Burchard
Fine or Mrs. Francis Lardey Patton,
Her home, her family and her social
duties occupy Mis-. Cleveand's time
almost entirely. She sometimes accom-
pauips Mi Cleveland TO college con-
tests She also derives amusement from
II camera, 2ll by 3 inches, which she
uses to snapshot the children.
Ruth is now S years old and mas Just
rassed from the charge Of tho gov
erness, Miss Thompson. intr II small
lnyate school. She has grown into q
particularly bright and attractive girl
and is full Of ambition. On the first
day of her schooling, although told
that no task would be required of htr'
she got up at j o'clock in the morning
in order to have her lesson as well
learned rs those. of the childrtn
already in the class. Ono of her most
highly regarded playmates is tho little
daughter OF Henry Pangborn, hnr
fathers chicken farmer, who is also o
very bright child herself.
She's Us smart Us u whip" says
this young person.
The other little ones Esther, aged e.;
Marion, aged 4, and Richard, aged =
are all sensible, uice-looking and agreo-
able children, They are still in the
hands Ct the goyerness and nurse, and
can be seen any day upon the street
taking thor daily outing. All the
children are in love with theii fathers
chickens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

10 keep house free from dust is
impossible, but removing all Of it that
one can with damp cloth is advised.
A feather dnser ii not accompanied
by this purifying cloth, is an abomina-
ton; it sets dust astir, but does not
remova il. Dust in the air is one OF
the most mysterious of our surround
ings. Even nj an elevation CT 4,00O
feet above the earth it has been ascer-
tanned that there are some 81, COO dust
particles to each cubic inch of air. n
a crowded city room not purified daily
there are estimated to he no less than
30, 600, GOO dust particles per cubic inch.
This appalling statement affords us
hint Of why dust has such distressing
effect upon sensitive organizations.
While dust has close relation-how
close We do not know to the elements
of vegetation, earth and water, 1t con,
Germs more nearly our atmospheric
hygiene, by reason of the living or
ganisms contained in it, bacteria float
ing about us and being breathed in
cessantly Reports from College Settle,
ments, placed Eurposely in the midst OF
squalor aDd poverty, prove that house.
hold and personal cleanliness have pre-,
served their workers from many and
serious contagious diseases prevailing
in these localities. This fact alone IS
evidence OF the value OF sanitary pre-
cautions. Baltimore American.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
tTo be continued next week.
FOR YOUR scRAP-nooK. I
Recipes From Many Sources and Of
Acknowledged WORTH.
sALMI OF GAME.

sALMI OF GAME. ~
Cut cold roast cartridges, grouse or
quail into joints and lay aside while
preparing the gravy. This is made of
the bones. dressing, skin and general
odds and ends, after the neatest pieces
of the birds have been selected. Put these
(the scraps) into saucepan, with one
small onion minced, and bunch of
sweet herbs; pour in pint of water,
and whatever gravy may be left, and
stew, closely covered, for nearly an hour.
A few bits of pork should be added il
there is no gravy. Skim and strain, re-
turn to the fire, and add the Juice OF
half a lemon with a pinch of nutmeg
thicken with Drowned -four IL the stuff
flng has not thickened 1t sufficiently, boil
up, and pour over the reserved meat,
which shoulG be put into another sauce
pan. Warm until smoking hot, but do
not let it boil. Arrange the pieces OF
bird in heap upon a dish and pour the
gravy over them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
gifenss applications.


OTICE-I, PATRICK Null
~ ROONEY, the tenant and owner Of the
house situated at the northeast corner OF chest-
nut and Van Buren, streets, in the Tenth ward,
In the city OF Wilmington, county Of New Casle
and State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General ASSEM-
bly, In such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that | shall apply in writing TO
tho Court OF General Sessions. OF the,
State OF Delaware. In ana for New
Castle county. on MONDAY. the 9Th day Of
February, A. D., 1876, being the next term Of
said court, for a license for said house as an
inn or TAVERN for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart 10 bs
drunk on the premises, and the follow NJ Ia.
spectablo citizens Of said ward, at least twelve
OF whom are substantial treehclders OF sall
ward. recommend tho said applichtion. Via
Thomas Manion, I \. Walsh.
Michael Mulhern, William Walsh,
James Burke, W. II. Blest,
j. c. Singles, Michael A. Carroll,
Neal Grant, Jame- j. Eowney, .
Henry DAWSON. william N. connolly,
Michael Newell, william 7, Clancy,
Patrick Nau,nron, Frank Gallagher,
Patrick LeH, Michael MurOorey,
james A. Dillon, Thomas II. Bad
John II. Canning, John j. Flood,
Johu Ii. Healy. Geo. Kiesel Jr,
Thomas Walsh, James Dugan,
James II. Rollins, Y. w. QuelipsL
PATRICK MULRoOSKY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
yERMIcELLI PUDDING.

Wash an ounce of vermicelli and put
1t into a saucepan with a pint of milk,
and let it cook over a slow IRE. stirring
1t frequently, until it is quite soft, Break
a new-laid egg into a basin, and whisk
1t well with an egg-beater; pour the milk
and vermicclli on to the egg, stir for a
second or two, and then add powdered
sugar and a little grated lemon peel.
When the milk Is cool, pour it, together
with the. vermicelli, into a butered pie
dish; place few pieces of butter on the
top, and bake in moderately hot oven
until the pudding is a golden brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Perryman's Station, on the Maryland
division of the p, WA q. railroad,
was entered by burglars at an early
hour Thursday and the safe broken
open and robbed. In the station was
located the postofiice and this was also
looted. The loss will amount to about
5000. The plunder was chiefly stamps.
The robbers are no doubt well
acquainted with railroad work, az the
tickets taken chn b. used, while those
left untouched could not have been
used or sold had they heen taken.