Supreme Court reverses sauce ruling over anchovy paste
Washington correspondence notes a high court reversal on whether anchovy paste is a sauce. The case, brought by William B. Bogle et al against the New York port collector, hinged on dictionary definitions and trade usage. The court, after considering household and feminine influence, redefined sauce to exclude certain pastes and reversed prior judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
New York
Bu the Gray
Justice Gray
William B. Bogle
Rufus Lyles
Alexander Scott
William Y. Bogle
Custom House
Sauce dispute over anchovies at Supreme Court ruled not sauces
The Supreme Court debated if fish paste counted as sauce with Justice Gray and Field recounting a tale of anchovies and capers. The court ultimately reversed the verdict and remanded for a new trial, upholding the lower court’s definition of sauce in the case involving Bogle et al.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Customs Department of the United States
Circuit Court of the Southern
District of New York
Webster
Jackson
Gray
Field
Lancers
Wellington
The
Lancer
Spain
Chamberlin’s
Messrs
Messrs. Bogle Et al. Pay 35 Per Cent Ad Valorem On “Sauce.” Justice Gray
Parkhurst on Early Marriages in Ladies' Home Journal
The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst argues in The Safeguards of Marriage that early marriages provide personal establishment and security. He says wholesome marriage aligns with divine intention and natural order, contrasting it with the exposure from remaining unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkhurst
Charles H. Parkhurst
D. D
Ladies’ Home Journal
Reconciling capital and labor, a great social problem
Justice Brown at Yale commencement warns that reconciling capital and labor will dominate the early twentieth century. He cites municipal corruption corporate greed and labor tyranny as threats to our institutions. He argues labor’s tyranny stems from workers failing to concede rights they demand, and capitalists similarly misperceive only their own rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Brown
United States Supreme Court
Law School
Yale
All Paid in Pennies at Jonesville Ride
A group of Adrian college students caused a stir by paying 15 cent fares with pennies on a Lake Shore conductor trip. About 300 traveled to Jonesville and returned, leaving the conductor with 4 500 red cents in total. The source notes the mystery of where the pennies came from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian, Mich
Lake Shore
Jonesville
Care of Ducklings in Early Hatch Weather
Practical guidance for raising ducklings with a hen. Details include brooding during cool weather, constructing a movable pen, sheltering from storms, shade from trees, plentiful shallow water, a protective barrel with vented cover, and shifting enclosure to keep ground clean. Provides a model food formula and feeding method from Mark Lane Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Lane Express
Liming Eggs With a Punched Tin Basin Method
A New York World tip suggests using a tin basin with inch holes and a leather edged rim, six dozen egg capacity, and a three foot handle. Submerge the basin in the pickle to lift eggs gently to the bottom without breaking, and use it again to remove them from the pickle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. World
Vermin Threat to Fowl Prosperity In Season Surge
The statement warns that pests threaten a flock's prosperity as the season invites rapid vermin multiplication. It underscores ongoing concerns about pests and their impact on poultry during peak breeding times.
Royal Dairy Life of Princess of Wales Butter Making
The Princess of Wales dairy area features Bombay tiled walls with royal insignia, a white marble counter, Alderney cows, and a silver churn. The Princess churns here when in London, with daily fresh butter cut into saltless pats stamped with crown or arms, prepared for the royal table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess of Wales
Prince of Wales
Bombay
London
How to Keep Cheese and Improve Its Flavor
The article explains keeping cheese in a cellar at low light and temperatures above 55 degrees. Mold on the surface is scraped and washed, then dried and oiled. Repeated curing over weeks slowly improves flavor and texture and produces milder aromas than Limburger. It notes Erie Roqueford and English Sultan styles and warns that poor curing leads to decomposition.
Bulletin on extending American agricultural trade in Germany
The secretary of agriculture issues a bulletin on expanding American farm product exports to Germany. Consular reports from German centers support market feasibility across observed sectors. From 1887 to 1893 Germany’s foreign commerce rose 8.7 percent while Britain grew 0.1 percent and France fell 3.6 percent. U S trade rose 3.3 percent to mid-1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Germany
Great Britain
France
United States
A Remedy for Lockjaw in Horses
A Clark's Horse Review writer shares a home remedy for lockjaw in horses. He prescribes removing the nail promptly, then soaking the hoof in very hot water with vinegar and salt, repeated four times the first day, holding the foot as long as possible and redoing after two hours. He claims nine in ten cases will be cured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark’s
Horse Review
Keene the Pacific schoolteacher who tamed a boom
Gould wiped out Keene in a wheat corner but the self made speculator soon rebound with a new fortune. From a rural teacher he rose to West Coast mining bets, then to New York wheat schemes, a dramatic collapse, and a second recovery to wealth and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
IM Keene
Pacific Coast
Coast Range
Keene
Rocky Mountains
United States
Jay Gould
New York
Borneo
B'rer Fox
Pacific Slope
Western Union
Domino
Despond
Foxhall
Wall Street
Young Arizonan Bets Lightly in Saratoga Stakes
A clipped exchange shows a young Arizonan politely declining heavy bets, replying he will gamble only a few dollars. The hostess questions his chances as the Saratoga season nears, hinting at casual wagering and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Saratoga
Arched-Nose Men Noted for Wit in Conversation
A whimsical remark describes men with arched profiles as pitty and clever in conversation, suggesting charm and quickness of tongue as defining traits.
Low rate excursion to Boston via Nickel Plate road
Tickets on sale August 19 for 1st to 7th inclusive. Lowest rates on through trains with palace sleeping cars and dining cars. Colored porters in charge of day coaches. For particulars address J A Calahan Agent Adams Street Chicago Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nickel Plate Road
Palace
Calahan
Adams Street
Chicago, Il
Parasites and Paris Residents Spark Curiosity
A quirky esoteric note explains parasites and a joke about two people living in Paris. The piece plays on language and reader engagement, highlighting playful etymology and classroom curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wabash Line Trip to St Louis and Des Moines
Horace Seely Cor real Agent reports train options via Wabash Line to St Louis for $3.00 with a Friday night 23d departure at 8:30 and a weekend stay in St Louis, returning Sunday night to Des Moines. Arrive home early Monday morning. It notes farmers' hens invest about $250,900,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
St. Louis
Des Moines
Horace Seely
Correal
Fourth Street
Des Omes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Dairy and Poultry
OUR Rural Readers
Department of the Farm
Produce Exchange
Chicago
Illinois
Marlan
Keene's
Gambler
Knights Templar
Hood
John Carle & Sons
Hartford Bicycles
Great Columba
Pope Bmfg. CO
Hartford, Con
Soetor
Francisco Providence
Buffalo
Patrick O’ Farrell
Washington, D. C
Quinn
Eddy & CO
Whiteball
McCrew
Omaha
Farnam Sta. Omama, Neb
Masonic Temple
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!