davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
hinder Difficulties
GATLING.

GATLING.
Richard ]. Calling was born in North
Carolina, and had to do an infinite
amount of hard work, and incidentally
pick up what little education he could
through the doubtful agency of the dis
trict school. At sixteen the bow was
clerk in the office Of county officer
Two years later he was teaching school
struggling with thirty barefoot boys in
a tumble-down building up in the noun
tains, and boarding round" and final
~, at nineteen, he became the proprietor
OF country store. During these latter
years, his evenings were spent in the
study of chemistry and grammar and
other branches in which he felt himself
deficient. Of his many inventions the
most noted is the rapid firing Gun bear
Ing his name, which he perfected at
indianapolis, Ind, during the Civil war
IN $3.50, congress granted him an appro-
prfauon of $4,000 for experimental dem
onStration Of his new invention. This
latter Is nothing less than plan for the
casting in one piece of any type Of heavy
ordnance used in coast defense, In the
manufacture of which there has hereto
lore been employed what IS known as
une hoop" process, which means in
effect, that the portion of the gun to
contain the bore has been cast in a solid
1T, layer upon layer. Very few men.
at the age of eighty, have undertaken
task destined, to all intents and pur-
poses. to prove their most important
life work.
JENNER
The difficulties encountered by Dr.. Ed
ward Jenner in promulgating and estab-
hShlng his discovery of vaccina ton as a
preventive of smallpox We're even grea err
IMAM those Of Harvey in making known
the circulation Of the blood. The dis
covery was first received with indifeer-
ence and then with active hostility. He
spent months in London and not a medf-
cal man would make trial of it. and
then he returned to his native VILLAGE
he was caricatured and abused for his
attempts to "bestialize'' his species bv
the introduction into their systems of
diseased matter from the cows udder.
vaccination was denounced from the pull
pit as "diabolical" 1t was averred that
vaccinated children became "ox-faced. y
that assesses broke out to indicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Comics sing Christ Before
M

Daily Special Devotion.
There Is a special devotion in the Ro-
man Catholic church for each day of the
week as follows:
Sunday-The Holy Trinity
Monday-The souls in purgatory.
Tuesday-The guardian angels.
Wednesday-St Joseph.
Thursday-The blessed sacrament.
Friday-The sacred heart and the pas
sion
Saturday-The Blessed Virgin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
NOTABLE DAYs.oF THE WEEP.


OUR Quag esima SUNDAY.
Feb. II IS designated in the church
calendar as Quinquagesima Sunday. the
first Sunday before Ash Wednesday, so
named because it was fifty days befors
Lent, the word in Latin meaning fif-
tieth. The term was first used by Pope
Gregory in 1573.
Mardt GreR.
The day on which Mardi Gras Cat
Tuesday, Is celebrated is a legal holiday
In Alabama. and In the parish OF New
Orleans, La. This year it occurs on
Tuesday, Feb. 10. It Is celebrated by
professions during the day and night
In Mobile and New Orleans. The fes-
tival Is known in the Catholic church az
Shrove Tuesday, derived from an an
ctent practice in the Roman church of
confessing sins and being shroved or
shrove-obtainlng absolutton. The Satur-
day and Monday preceding this festival
were formerly we'll known in England az
the Egg feast and Collop Monday. The
occasion was once q season Of extra
ordinary sport and feasting. The carni-
val at Rome, Venice and other European
cities is well known curing the week
preceding Lent, and its only counterpart
in this country is the festivals celebrated
In several of the Southern cities under
the name Of Mardf-Gras, but 1t is more
or display to attract visitors for busi-,
ness purposes than q religious obserV-
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
100 YEARS AGO.
In the Days of Our Grandfathers.

The ladies had no visiting cards, nor
paper boxes to store away millinery in,
in fact, there was no feathered, plumed,
or ribboned bonnets in those days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Do You KNOW.

DO YOU KNOW.
That the success Of whipped cream de-
ponds upon the fact that the dish, the
beaten and the cream are thoroughly
chilled in advance.
That jelly keeps much better II hot
paraffine Is poured over each tumb4er
than when covered with paper.
That although hunger is the hest
sauce" daintily garnished dish is the
next best.
That cream sauce is very much I'M
proved by a thorough beating.
That potato salad is much more savcry
If mixed with the salad dressing while
hot.
That white grapes. asparagus tips and
English walnuts with whipped cream
dressing make q novel and dainty salad.
That to parboiI means to pIace anything
into cold water and bring It to boiling
point
That Mayonnaise ard boiled dress
ings for salads may be made In quantl-
ties Of pint OF more and kept for some
days IL put IN glasses. covered lightly and
kept very cold, but a French dressing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That cream sauce is very much I'M
proved by thorough beating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

the early years of the century. 1t was
about the same time that forks We're
introduced for use at the table, before
that only knives and spoons. Bread was
made of rye flour and eornmeaI. The
kitchen was the most important room In
the average house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That white grapes. asparagus tips and
English walnuts with whipped cream
dressing make novel and dainty salad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That baking powder biscuits require
much more heat than bread: 44O degrees
Fahrenheit is right for biscuit, while 4
temperature Of $50 degrees is better for
bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That although hunger is the hest
sauce g. daintily garnished dish is the
next best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That potato salad is much more savcry
II mixed with the salad dressing while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That jelly keeps much better II hot
than when covered with paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That in making jelly roll, when the
cake is taken from the oven 1t should be
placed on a cloth dipped in cold water;
then spread the jelly on the cake and
roll quickly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That sour milk and soda make a more
delicate DEVILS food cake than the sweet
milk and baking powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That to parboiI means to place anything
into cold water and bring It to boiling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That ham has q much better flavor II :
IT is boiled for one hour and then bak-
ed two hours, with brown sugar
sprinkled over Il for the last fifteen min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

That baked potatoes are much fmprov-
ed by first boiling for about ten minutes
with the skins on and then draining be-
fore putting them In the oven.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
PUNITIVE FINES
How Interest Is Kept Up in Young
 Mems Democratic Club.

There was an incident at the meet ing of the Young Mems Democratic club last Wednesday night which did rot appear in the regular report. About midway In the proceedings that adoles- cent democrat who has lately attained his majority. MT. William Thomas Smith, arose and waving his right hand
 in the air in a commanding manner, signified his purpose to leave the hall. The presiding officer immediately inn posed a fine of $1 and MT. Smith. hay ing paid it. was allowed to remove his presence.
 Then two other assertions occurred. or the deserters attempted to occur. They were A. 6. Mills and J. M. Shott. They were intercepted at the door by Captain Joe Bush of the Guards and compelled to return and "come in" It is said that all these fines were after ward remitted and that they were i'm posed in the first place not because the club is in any need of money. but because the delnquents by their de- sire of absence showed q lack of inter- est in ihe business Inf the club which it was thought merited correction.
 The Young Mems Democratic club does not have to live upon itself SD long as the present city government is Tn power But these puiShmentS have to be visited upon members who look as if they might sometime grow luke warm.
 The object of this meeting was to dis cuss the new charter. The conclusion arrived at by the club and which l. the only one so far reported. is remind ful of the story of old woman who had a certain way of knowing whether indigo was good or bad. Said she: '' You throw it in the water and if it is good it will either sink or swim. l forget which. but it will never fail There is general impression that
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
HEAD GATE BREAKING CASE
The Mcdonald Matter Has Reached
 the Point of Argument.

The trial of E. C. Mcdonald. charged with breaking the gates of the Arizona Water company. was begun before Jus tice Burnett yesterday. All the evi- dence was adduced on behalf Nof tho territory. J. NJ. Crier. q zanjero of the company. and Peter Morton said they stood and watched the defendant file off the lock and raise the headgate. The witnesses were subjected to a hot cross examination by Judge Mccormick for the defense There was no evidence on the part of the defense. but it was gathered from the proceedings that though no admission of the act charged by the prosecution would be made, it would be contended that the obtaining of water by the defendant by whatever means would be justifiable; he needed it and had to have it in his business. The arguments will be begun this morning.
 The trial of the case did not begin until the afternoon. The whole fore noon was taken up with the selection of the jury. a. most difficult thing. The arguments will be begun today.
 The case of John M. Hardee against Charles Pendergast. supervisor of road district No. ?. for $50 damages on ac- count of injuries sustained by mule while trying to cross a culvert within Mir. Pendergast's suzerainty, was con tinued. Two demurrer's were filed. one by the county. based upon the general and unsatisfactory ground as to the plaintiff that it was none of it's busi- ness. The defendant demurred on the ground that the county fund for the repairing of roads and culverts hal been exhausted before the culvert of which complaint was made fell into dis repair
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

in the practice at the Phoenix Gun clubs trap yesterday were as follows: Pinney, 9. 9. G, 6. 6; Clark. 10. 9. 10. 9; Carlisle. :. 10. 6. 3: Beauvais. s. 6. 6, :. .: Wallace. G. s. s, 4; Harrison. 1. s. :. At field shooting: Clark. ,; Beauvais. 5. 1: Carlisle. s. S: Pinney. 9. The prac- tice shoot this afternoon will b. held at o'clock, in which all shooters are cordially invited to take part. All the medals and prizes are now on cxhib- tion in Pnney & Robinson's show windows.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

Young Woman Gin open street car)--I don't see why some men are bound tc smoke every moment they are on - car.
 Old Woman 0oudly)-Oh, let 'en smoke. poor fellows. I s'pose their wives won't let 'em smoke at home New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

whatever the result of the deliberations there. the members of the club are al most to man against the charter.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24

David NJ. Furches, last associate justice
of the upreme court, and now Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme court, and Robert
M. Douglas, Associate Justice of the
Supreme court. We now present to the
Senate the articles of Impeachment and
ask that they be read and the Senate
take action thereon.
The Senators and Representatives all
remained standing throughout this
ceremony.
Sergeant-at-Arms Smith, standing on
the right of the President: "Oh yes, Oh
yes, all persons are commanded to keep
silence, on pain of Imprisonment, while
the House of Representatives is ex-
hibiting to the Senate of North Caro-
lima articles of impeachment against
David NJ. Furches, chief justice of the
Supreme court, last associate justice
and Robert NJ. Douglas, associate JUS
tice.
The articles were read by Mr.. Wal
ter Murphy, of Salisbury, with excellent
intororatiOn and good voice
Lieut.. Gov. Turner then read his re-
ply: Mr.. Speaker Managers and Gem
tlemen of the House of Representative
The Senate will take proper order on
III" articles of impeachment against
David M. Furches, late associate justice,
how chief justice and Robert M. Doug
las, associate justice of the Supreme
court of North Carolina as required by
law, of which due notice will be given
to the House of Representatives.
Judge Allen said: '"Fhe managers on
the part of the House of Representa-
tives now retire and await the action of
the Senate
Senator London offered a resolution.
Resolved, That the Senate will or
ganize as a court of impeachment at
1890 p. m. Monday next" This was
adopted.
Senator Arlington presented the print
rules for the impeachment and will be
adopted Monday
Senator London moved to print 800
copies of the articles of impeachment
and thi sWaS carried.
Senator Arlington introduced a joint
resolution empowering the President of
the Senate to appoint a stenographer
or stenographers for the impeachment
trial and this was adopted.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
A NEW JUDGE NAMED
Mr.. Bryan to Succeed Judge
Moore.
His Term tf Office VIII Last Till Mkt luIy
When the Criminal Courts viii be
Abolished.

Gov Aycock yesterday accepted the
resignation Of Augustus NJ Moore as
judge of the Eastern Criminal court dis
tirct, and appointed as his successor e.
X. Bryan, of Wilmington.
Mr. Bryan was strongly endorsed by
the bar of Wilmington. many members
of the bars of Robson, Craven and
Duplin counties.
His term of office will last four
months--till June 30th when the Grim
inal courts will be abolished.
Mr.. Bryan is young man, 50 years
of age He is a native of Duplin coun-
ty though he has resided for many
years in Wilmington. where he has been
quite successful in the practice of his
profession.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT.
Specification of the Charges Against Judges
Furches and Douglas

Articles of impeachment exhibited by
the House OF Representatives of North
Carolina in the name of themselves and
all the people of North Carolina. against
David M. Furchcs. tgm Chief Justice. and
formerly an Associate Justice, and Robert
M. Douglass. an Associate Justice, of the
Supreme court of North Carolina, in
maintenance and support of their inn
peachment against them for high crimes
and misdemeanors in office.
ARTICLE l.
That al the time hereinafter named. to-
wit: on or about the 18th day of October.
A. ID. 1900 at and in the city of Raleigh,
the said David NJ. Furches, now Chief
Justice who was then Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of North Carolina.
and the said Robert NJ Douglas, who was
then. and is now, an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. and
one other member of said Supreme court
Of North Carolina, now deceased concurr-
ing therein, constituting majority Of the
said Supreme Court of North Carolina.
unmindful of the high duties Of their
offices, of their oaths of Office ana un-
mindful of the Constitution of the state
of North Carolina, and especially article
l, Section s."
The Legislative, Executive
and Supreme Judicial powers
of the Government ought to
be forever separate and dis
tinCt from each other"
and also Article ", Section g.
The Supreme Court shall
have original jurisdiction to-
hear claims against the State,
butts decisions shalt merely
recommendatoly; no process
in the nature of execution shall
issue thereon; they shall be
reported to the next session of
the General Assembly for its
action;"
and also Article IA, Section 3,
No money shall be drawn
from the Treasury but in con-
sequence OF appropriations
made by law; and an accurate
account of the receipts and ex-
penditureS the public money
shall be annually published
did under the color of their aforesaid
offices, unawfuly, wilfully and in vio-
lation of the aforesaid provisions of the
Constitution of the State Of North Caro-,
lima. and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof, in certain controversy submit
ted without action to a Superior Court
Judge. under The Code Of North Cal SliI,a.
Sections 567 and SOS. entitled
Theophlus White VS. Hal w Aver. |
State Auditor. and W. H. Worth. State
Treasurer. pending on appeal in said Su>
prcme Court of North Carolina, and leci- |
ded bv the said supreme Yourt on a.
peal at the February term.y 1900. thereof, |
cause to be issued by Thomas S. Kenan. |
clerk of said Suprem court mandamus |
wrts in words and figures following, to- |
wit
(Copy for Fl. w Aver. Audtor).
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
In the Supreme Court.
Theophilus White
against
H. W. Aver, Auditor and
W H. Worth Treasurer.
The State of North Carolin to Hal W /
Aver. State Auditor, Greeting
This is an action Of manda.1us upon ;
The news & observer., 1901-02-24

the constitution of North Carolina, to
control the disbursement of the money
in the State Terasury, and to forbid the
payment Of money out of said Treasury
to said ThCophilus White, under tne.de-
cision aforesaid, a ma aioirty of the mem
bers of the Supreme court including
said David M. Furches, Associate JUS
tice (now Chief Justice) and said Robt.
NJ Douglas, Associate Justice, did.
thereafter, to-wit: on or about the 18th
day of October, 1900, at and in the city
of Raleigh. i'm contempt and defiance of
said General Assembly and the acts
thereof. and in violation of the afore-
said provisions of the constitution in
that behalf, knowingly. wilfully and
wrongfully direct and cause the afore-
said writs of mandan3us to be issued.
whereby said David NJ. Furches, Asso-
ciate Justice (now Chief Justice) and
the said Robert M. Douglas, Associate
Justice, then and there did commit and
were guilty of a high crime and misde-
mearor in office.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
I0de \. G, Vol. J.. Sec. -.
ode n. c., Vol. 2. Sec.
han ~ Soc - Ta,vc nf 1907

Chap 13 Sec. u, Laws of 1897.
Chap. 10, Secs. / and 2 Laws of 1899"
which said warrant was subsequently, on
the 22nd day of October. 1900. pursuant to
the command contained in the aforesaid
writ of mandamus directed to the said
w. II. Worth. State Treasurer. unlawful
ly raid by said W. II. Worth, State Treas
urer, out of the funds in his hands as
State Treasurer belonging to the State of
The news & observer., 1901-02-24

North Carolina, without any appropria-
tion being made by law for the payment
thereof, TO the aforesaid Theophilus
White; which aforesaid mandamus writs
were unlawfully issued as aforesaid with
the intent thereby to compel, by pro-
cess in the nature Of execution, the pay
ment OF the aforesaid sum Of eight hun
dfed and thirty-ohe and t5-100 dollars out
of the State Treasury, in violation OF the
aforesaid provisions of the Constitution;
whereby the said David NJ. Furches. then
Associate Justice, (now Chief Justice),
and the said Robert NJ. Douglas, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, did then and there commit, and
were guilty of a high crime and misde-
meanor in office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
81 de NeW-Yor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
81 CultiVO del cafe
en- ESpaha

Ell cultivo del cafe para propo.
sitos comerciales est& en- Was de inl'
ciacion en- II provincial de Mala
ga.
Mr. Bajamfn H Ridley. consul
de los Estados Uaidos en- Malaga,
comunica q su Gobierno que mien
tras Cuba y Puerto Rico fueron po
sesiones espaholas, estaba prohibi.
do cultivar al cafe en- IL Peninsula;
pero que, bajo las actuales condicio
nes, ell Gobieino no pone obsta:u'
los
Por algunos experimentos Sc ha
demostrado Ia probalidad de que ell
cafe pueda cosecharse ventajosa
mente en- Malaga y otros puntos Sc
van hacer experimentos en- gran
de escala, y 81 resultadoese espe-a
con gran interes Si dicho cultivo
Sc puede hacer con exito en- Malaga,
cres que Sc cosechara generalu en-
u en- toda Andalutf,.
i La crisis inmensa que padece Ell
cultivo del cafe en- 81 Brasil, prime
ra Nacl6n productora de esta planta
tropical, debe alentar su cultivo
en- la mayor extension possible segu
"os de un exito asomb mbroso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
LibroS de Yenta
ESTAN Il La VISI A EN
ia reduction de
p La Correspondemcaa de l.. R.H

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Htspano Ameri-
caAo en- Tomos,
Diccinnario Enciclopedico, NWe0@ edsccson
10 en- 10 Tomos,
Dicconario Enciclop6dico DchiStoriG, Ba0-
grAtla, Mtolojia, y deograf1a en- fo"'os' oe
luis Gregoire
Edicidn historical, La mujer en- la huma.
ndad edictOr Julian F. AlcaraZ.
La Iorn cesta de los Bresoz. NoOela p9r
Eugenia Marlitt.
Historic dc Europa. por f. Castelar, en- 2
Tomos
Europa pintoresca. en- 2 Tomos, edictor
Mohtaner y Simon.
La vida de los anmales por el DR. A. E
B.em, en- Tomos,
Ell mundo iustrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregilda.
Miral;cs, Ell Tomos.
2Tomos
Historic de los Griegos. por Victas Du-
ruy, 3 Tomos.
Ell mundo fsico, por Amadeo Guillenim
en- TONES.
Historia dc los Romanos. por victas Du-
ruy en- Tomo.
Revsta dc la Exposition Universal de
Paris aGo 1889 por F. q Dumas, en- Tomo.
Ohras completas de Mariana Jose dc La
ira, por Luis Peliges en- ] Iomo
Las plantas que curan las que matan,
por el DR.. Kengade, en- un Tomo.
tldNeZ uSl bS ipIu. pol ILuueiluo AouaoJ J
Gnel en- nn Tomo.
Morriha por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- l To-
mo.
Tres Poesias e. angel de Ia muerte, Can
cion de Ia Campana Epistola Neral, Tomo
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo, l
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia Ovidia Mason,
Iomo.
Poetas Liricos Griogos, por los Sehores
Barabas Menenchez y Castila AyenZa, en-
Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por el limo
Sr. d. Tgnacio Monies de Oca, en- | Tomo.
In Araucana de Don Alonzo de Erilla, en-
Tomo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06

llante posici6n social, los mejores
deseos en- favor de este pueblo; y So
voz en- el Consejo municipal, sera Ia
primera que SO dejara |oir, cuando
haya necesidad de com bRtir ell siste.
ma abusive de administration.
Sc esperau con ansiedad otros
nombramientos que oftecen contri'
buir & la buena Marcia de este mu ;
nicipio.
Durante la Ultima semana ell ca
lor ha sido sofocante Infiuidad de
mosquitoes invaden la poblaci6p; y
entire ellos sobresalen, por sus carl
cias POGO agradables, lbs llamados
sancudos
Debese sin duda este cultivo, (el
de los insectos aludidos). & la falta
de hygiene en- la poblacion.
Las GALES estan continuamente
cub;ertas de basura, q pesar de que
en- ell presu puesto de ekte Ayunta'
miento, hay una partida para aten
der su barrido.
Y 81 este decimos de las GALES,
suponga ell )ector 10 que podrfamos
decir de los patios y otros sitios pd
blicos.
Sc pondera, muy mucho, en- toda
la ciudad, la curaci6o gu esta prao'
ticando ell doctor don A iriauo Cueto,
presiderte del Comite federal, en- un
enfermo de padecimientos cr6nicos,
desauciado anteriormente por otros
m6dicos.
Sen timos no recordar ahora ell
nombre del paciente, nj poder decir
con certeza la enfermedad que lie
atorm enta.
En- la pr6xima revista informa'
remos mejor a nuestros lectores.
Los datos que pedimos al Juz
gado, sobre Ia violaci6n cometida
con una nina de diez af1os, nos fue
ron negados poltticonae,ate.
El Corresponsal de La Correspon
dencia don Jose F'ousecs, podra OBJ
tenerlos y sacarles el mejol resulta'
do possible.
r. .Je1L5d M0ri7a
Utuado 2 de Agosto de 1901.