davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09

TAKEN UP-IIEIFER.-Fo Found and
| taken up by me, the undersigned, land
l. ownedby me, and on which live, in section
10, township seven, range q in the town of Wy
eming on or about the 9Th day of November 1873, u
red yearlng hefer rather small The owner is re-
quested to call prove property, pay charges and
take her away. EDMUND NELhON.
DaIcd Dec % 1873 lgw4.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09
FARM FOR SALE.

" NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
IN George j Goldthorp who has been advertising
in partnet ship with Nondorf Torp q Knoll,
Highland in the paint works, is net II partner
with the above firm nor never has been. We deny
any partnership existing as advertised In the
Mineral Point PAPERS.
JOHN NONDORF,
JOHN TOPP.
IF ANTON knoll.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09
u1AKEN UP-HEIFER-FOUND AND

taken up by the undersigned, on land
l. owned by III and which i've III section
25 town ranged in the town of Arena, ON or
about the 18th day of Nov ebcr, 1873, three
old heifer of "A brown color, with considerable white
under the belly and little white in the lace, she
is small for he age.
The owner is requested to call, prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
I6w4 VIM c. WHIT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09
C. NJ II

@. w. II.
nRIDE THE WEST, SO.4, meets
l at Amicitia Hall corner of Iowa and Division
Streets every Wednt sday evei,ins. Al are invited
oce-operate. t. III ARTHUR Y. Y. Y
FRANCIS A. LEWIS, r. s.
WILLIAM Z. OWENS. superintendent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09

07AKEN UP-FOUND AND TAKEN
1 up by me, on land owned by ME, aud OIL
Il which l live in section 80 town range 3, in
the town OF odgeville, on OF about the first day
of November, A white three year old heifer. Tho
head about the horns is dark brndle. No par
ticular marks. The owner is requested t, call
prove property, pay charges, and take her away.
I6w4 WILLIAM RICHARDS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

WISCONSIN HOUSE,
ARENA 49, go . WISCONSIN
This house is in goodrepair, with sitting and sam.
ple rooms Good accommodation for horses and
travelling men Give me a call
Vs. good LIVERY STABLE connected with
the Hotel.
y7tf GEO. II. ELLIS, Proprietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-09
NOTICE.

January 7, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

= a
Lumber from Charleston 10 England.
lFfon the KauavhA Chronicle, June oul
We some time ago made mention that
a tobacco packer d. Charleston was sbip.
ping his tobacco to Liverpool in England.
II Is mot very heavy business because
just begun. But Il II Is profitable, % II
doubtless Is, It will increase until Il does
become q large business. " ar'
Now we have the pleasure Of making
On Item Of the trade IN lumber between
Charleston and one Of the Britain Isles,
The Charleston Lumbar and Manulactur
ing Company now have 0 contract Tor
furnishing large amount Of lumber for q
trm 10 New York, but shipped direct
from Charleston to Englsnd, white oak
and poplar are the kinds ordered. The
logsare squared. and trimmed Of oil waite
and then shipped In The logs. OF course
none but the best Of lumber d sent across
the ocean, The logs are hauled over 10
the station on trucks and loaded on Inc
cArs=of;the Ches; & Ohio Railroad for
Richmond, thence TO England. Good Tor
the 9. Z. & MI. Co, and good Tor Char.
leston. d - fyEj ,.rv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Our Brooke Co. Correspondence

BROOKE COUNTY, July Q. Z
Editors Of the Intellieercer.
We have had the same dry, unIavorable
weather here that has so generallHand
80 long prevailed throughout this region
oil country. In consequence our oats and
hay crop are very Indifferent. In fact the
oats are bad failure and the hay Is very
short Wheat Is Of course good, as II e
nearly everywhere this year. +
The wool market opened about the
18th Of June slowly at 45c, and q few
clips OF prominent wool growers and
grangers were sold at about that figure
A few days later prices advanced TO ATTY
cents, at which price the bulk Of our WOO
Ia already sold. ,,-..a
Speaking ofwool reminds me Of gooG
Joke, which ! must tell you at the ex-
pense OF two oil our principal growers
About The 1Ath Of June Mr.. 9. d. Beal
and Mr.. ]. O. Palmer sold their wool L
Alex. Patterson at about 46 cents, as neal
as can be learned. When, Of Bethany, I
few daysthereRfer they, were inclined L
congratulate themselves on their gooC
luck, as If they had been wide aWakl
while the rest Of US were sleeping, theil
opinion was that wool would 60 down
Mr. B. accounted for his good luck Il
selling on account Of belonging 10 1
grange Of Independence, and seemed very
DESTROYS that others should Join the or
ganizAtion. Some how the good luck, i
not 90 apparent just, al this time. Tit
balance OF us here have lust sold our WOO
Of %, cents, which look, q little as-i
there was sometimes luck n business 4!
well as ingood taste. ,uI ,fs,rs N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Aos.d. from Col. ]. W. Barnes.,

oAL9wEf1s o., July 9, 1874.
Editors TnteIligeneet: ~ - - -
In your issue Of. the 1st instant I see 0
dispatch from Cambridge, announcing
that l had been appointed Third Assistant
Postmaster General, and hGd gone on to
NJ ashington city. The report was, pre-
mature. AB yet IhGVe not been Appointed
% any. position in.the Post Oiace ID epart-
ment. am still waiting.
Lam inclined to think that the renort.
emanating as 1t does from Cambridge
where Colonel Milton Barnes lives, WA
biderately sent out by some friend al
his-a clear case Of mistaken identity. Rs
] certainly plead guilty to the authofship
OF the little poem to Mr.. Hale, repro.
ducedA IN your columns with gaAttering
comments, Tor which please accept nv
humble acknowledgements.
II was known, and 50 published In the
Cincinnati and Columbus ApefSol Mon
day that was 0 candidate tors meposi,
ton under;myt excel friend, ;thelP Post
master, General, and ! suppose some Of
Colonel Milton Barneg friends seeing that
announcement IN somsny papers, Jumped
10 the conclusion that he was the lucky
man. and, the wish being father torthe
thought, that friend made hasteto asseri
that 10 be fact which, friendship fopdly
hoped might become . fect. This q my
theory Of the matter, and 30 far from be-
ing In Washington % n Postmaster Gen.
erals Third Assistant. I am here quietly
touRunlnd(lf In cl;ao - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Cotton-Quiet
at 1870. Flour-Dull and unchanged
Wheat and nominal at 81 15a1 1s
Cordial, mixed 6Sa66c. Oats-Dull
at 47a55c, Rye-Dull at s5ss7c. Barley
Nominal. Oils-Unchanged. Eggs
In good demand at 16c. Butter-FiTmer
choice selections 2sa23c. Oheese-scarce
and firm at 12A12ic. Pork-In fair de-
mand and firm; sales OF $lS rs; 10 90
bid at the close. LArd-In fair demand
and firm; sales Of summer at 10sc; kettle
119c. Bulk Meats-In good demand al
full prices; shoulders GO; clear rib 9fc
but held higher at the close; clear 9tc
Bacon-Firm; shoulders tic; clear rit
10lc; clear 1otA10fc. Whtsky-Steady
At a4n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Life without Enjoyment.

No human being whose stomach and liver az,
dsotdefed can enjoy lie. Business is a ilugu,
and bore, and ali lmusemen.s "hEt and IN
profitable" to the victim Of indigestion, bill
iouSnets. and disturbances Of tho bowels and
tho nerves whlshalwayS accompany them, Tho
shortest, turcst, sattSt way 70 got lid OF thesl
evils, and OF tho mental dependency which
grows ont OF them, H. 70 tone and regulate The
system with Hostet,eE's Stomach Bltters. or All
enmumnte Il 10 the purtst, Of al vGgettble
tonies Il 10 the most acttvo, Of oil cathaFtieS IN
miideet. 81 oil Apti:biiouS preparation Inc moi
AWit and certain 10 Ii operation. DntinR the
twenty odd yeatg that Il hAS been Ia use Il hGs
competition. and taken rank 10 the stAndRfd "a.
storalive Of the age. 5I : iIT M = dSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Bib. Market closed dull and steadY,
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 8.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged! Wheat-steady; No. ! Chi
csgo spring 81 19a1 lot; No. . do 81 15l
cash; 81 15t July; 81 100 August; 81 05i
September; No. 3 do 81 0af. Corn-FAir
demand and firm; No. . mixed 59sc cash
or July; Solo August; refined Sole. 0Atl
Steady; No. ., 42tc cash; Ale July; re-
jected 40tc. Rye-Quiet and weak; No,
2, 90as2c. Barley-Dull and nominal Eor
spot; No. . spring September 90c: Pork
Fair demand and higher; $l8 20 cash
or July; $18 35s1s 40 August. Lard
Steady; lilo cash or July. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. Bacon-11tc
Whisky-steady, 94c. Corn closed al
69sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour-Dull and
heavy; supeItine western and State $500
8 90; common to good extra western ant
State IS 75a6 95; good to choice do SO 20G
8 90; white western extra SO 60a6 90
extra Ohio IS 90a7 Is. Wheat-Dul
and heavy. Rye-Quiet 81 05a1 10
Barley-Nominal. C0rn-Firm and In
lair demand; western mixed 75a77ic
'stfictly prime Tic; western yellow ia
7Sc; white western 500, 0ats-Firmer,
mixed western $4,000; white do 60A64c
Cofse-Quiet. sugar-Steady. Whisky
Steady Of 99o.,, - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Philadeiphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8,-WooL -Ac-
tive; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Viz
Rinia double extra and above ,69a65c; ex-
ira 59a63c; medium 59a5Sc; coarse Acc;
New York. Michigan Indiana and west
ern fine A5a6Qc;;, medium 5Qa62c; coarse
46c; combing washed eoE do uhWGahed
40c; Canada combipg 62c; fine unwashed
S5c; coarse and medium unwashed 800
$50; tub washed. 60a65c; extra and merinC
pulled 42a45c; No. Land super pulled 4ss
hlnLl--n ~ nm. M - - ne-r1sL. p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
New Yort DiTy55 GoodI IIafke,,

NRw YoRK, July 8. -aBuBiaess was
quiet with commision houses 70; day, and
jobbing and importing branches were
dull. The market for ott1n5 goods! 10
quiet ct general :tnchln pricea, Bar.
ket,s Miilsb leached BhEti1e advanced to
12ic.S Brown drills I'm brisk request mud
scarce In first h&naS. Heavy cssSfmefes,
suitings aud cwoFsted Co6tings continued
fairly active. oi;T 'S5.s:r iEoEoi OBJ y chl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
II Per Chnncn

You hayo got into trouble procure at onoo 4
package OF the SAmGfItan'S din, uSo a. aifeeted
and you will DO oil right In three or four an,
The trouble. when taken In tim0i 10 easily over
come, put when neglected, Or when the qulck Il
waited and no gives bis course Of BalSam co.
arise which prolonE tho disease for weeks, Der.
hApS months. m = = ~ z
Another fAllley Il, In persons trying 70 save a
teW cent?, dabble In cheap drugs, which 60 dIs.
order and slcken the stomach that almost death
laelt would be relief: HAmantAn's GIT WIN
cure every time with no more unpleasant result
than II tho trouble had not existed AE al: -S'7
Male packages, 81; Female, IS, Sent BY mail
% any address. DESMOND AGO., Proprletors.
BIB Race street, Philadelphia, an - = ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Philadelphia MARKET,

Pn1ApELpHlA, July S.-Flour- Quiet
Wheat-Dull; red 81 34a1 IS. Rye
q 90. Corn-Dull; yellow slc. Oats
Dull; white 65a67c. Butter Unchanged
Cheese-Wealg prime Western RESERVE
l2al2tc; half skins 10a12c. Eggs Steady
western 24A25c. Petroleum--Rehned
l2ial2ic July; 1eta12jc August; crude
SIC. WhlSky-esic. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
g cen,tipetar Power.
From Tie Grafton weekly Times i

lFfom tue dtAIton WeekyI1mes
A few weeks ago d sample Of the Cen
tripetal, Power Machines, manufactured In
Wheeling, was exhibited III Grafton, Siud
was quite an attraction for o day or two
among machinists and the curious. We
went % see II and watched its operations
torawhile. And we were led tot the same
remark that has 30 often been made, Chow
simpel Why was not this thought 81
beioreT The secret OF the wonderful
power OF these machines lies ia HE fact
that the friction, which others have labor.
edlohbm 10 come, Is hero utilized
usetssn motive poNeti They CANNOT; iail
70 become pep@af.'1''a n ,a1c y'i'f'I /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKRTs lDE lTElRGR1Pa.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, July 3.-MoNEY-2as per
cent Prime mercantile paper 5ia6i per
cent nv ~
STERLING EXCHANGE Dull, with &C.
tdsl business at a ST for 90 days and
"a 90 for sight.
GoID-opened at 110f and declined to
110t, and closed at 110s. Carrying rates
were 2aS, per cent, The Assistant Treas.
urer diabursed $752,OOO. Clearings $27,-
100000. Custom receipts sesS,OO0.
HaIrpp,sAFn,ss nn1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, July S.-Flour-Dsmand fair
and market firm. Wheat-Demand far
and prices advanced; No. / whito Michi-
gan 81 AZ; amber Michigan cash and july
81 23i August 81 20, No, 2 red 81 81; July
81 10; August 81 Is. oorn-Quiet and
unchanged. 0ais-Dull and 0 shade low.
or; No. ], CSC; No. ., 60ci Michigan Gle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
GoyERNNIRNTs-Dul.
RA1LRoAp BoNpg-Flrm,

sTocKs.-Opened dull and weak and
prices declined from / to I per cent. Du.
ring the afternoon there was a recovery to
! to II per cent on quiet business, the
closing quotations being near the best
prices of tho day. The most marked i'm.
provement was In Northwestern Common
and Rock Island. Erie was an exception
10 The general tone, declining from 8SR to
31f. Among the sales were II, 600 shares
Western Union, $4,000 Erie, % 600 Lake
Shore, 5000 Union Pacific, 1000 North.
western, $500 St, Paul and. 10000 Wa
bash. Market closed dull and steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
sCiSfTIelRad qsIGfKst.

CLi7Siasp, July s-wheat Dull
and loWerrN oI1Ired winter 81 90; No. 8
do ! Il i6,f(Gorn and oAts.Nomipally
unehangedS Pstrcl spm- Dali utStsadS
end unchanged n.srr.s .MtLr ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

EAST I1DERTY, July 8.-oATr1R-
Arrivals 100 cars; best 90 25R8 90; me-
dium % 75aSG 90; common $5 O0a5 60
HoGs-Arrivals 33 cars; best 60 S0a
0 90; Workers $5 9OA8 10. -
sHERP-ArriVals !. cars; no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Plttsburgh Petrolel,pI,lmI,' AialjrIle,,

PTTsBuRaH, July b. Psttoleum,. :.
Crude steady; Union line quoted 81 s2tc;
other lines 90c on cars. Refined dull; July
nominally 19tc; August 1910. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

Railroads are getting to be quite numer.
Gus. A new enc, nearly finished, will
furnish us competition by three principal
lines direct TO st. Louis and Chicago.
With the impetus thus already given to
improvements IN this country ] predict
for it future ouch as will ere long excite
the wonder and perhaps the envy Of the
eastern parts Of the country. W. DIP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
TEE !. cnARlIs OF PATLINE.
NJ ealatrs !. alsHAy4r.

Byss as dark d midnight, ~ z Z
TeethRs white d pearls, ~ ~
Cheeks AA red a. roses,
And wealth ofeutlSJ.
Floating down her shoulders,
Flowing TO her waist, ..ls-
Dancing In the sunshine, ....I.l.t
Looking pure and chAStG;
Brow - pure - marble, ... ..l .
Neck a. white rs SNOW, .vreE
LAsheg long and dropping,
Yelling eyos that glow; !.
LipS a fresh 40 daisies,
KisS'd BY morning dew,
Hpeas downypeAches -t..
As they emile on 9ou, SOL
Showing .teethAo dAzz ing sH. .-.
With theirmAny WieS, ......
Knon9h 70 aHt you eraEf H..... BE-
EvGf1 tina ah9 Rmlles; s.a .s-.
Waist Just like / Juno, -
inst Inc kind 10 press, ... r..s
And oft in thetVilight #llT
hnRer 10 caress; fasf.
Fingers sllm4Id slender, ...... Ii. W..
Feet delicatGAnd anal,
AEorm that 10 perfect, .5.'.I rE
Neither short nor tall; ... nab
Bosom full and ample,
Fluttefing like q dove 'l.T
Such the charms OF Pauline,
Ny atRt and only 0Ee,
=... ltfsIi 4 GEouEL. =,
In the bridal chamber, -
4phnRing into bed, 81 -dFi .
Diving under bed.cl0thas,
~, All except my head; L.. -
Peeplng atmyrariinH
TatiDgo h herdreBG; -. :, .-s'i-
Feeling good an ever,
Emil o. hap6inGaS; ] Ola .gg-r=,5
Knowing nauRht OF IbuElcs-
Ignorant OF etaYf; -
1hAYe seen euhtciAnk
To last me Rltmy days.
WomAn'A . deceiFer- F. Co. -
Gotten up hyArt,5
When sligntsd By nature, BE-.
To win fellows heart.
! wAs soma 4AtonlRh'd
Thewaysh abe did commences .r.alI
To take on her ReW.saWs,
Meaning no ofencS.
Out came her teeth Of pearls
The dentSkB Joy and pride;
OF came her dancing curtis
thought should have dICd,
While her heayibR bosom
That used TO thTob 50 hne,
Prov Cd but q 1unchof cotton
FAsten'd on with.tWine. t'sHs1r !
That was not all the horrors- az., A
No indeed-alAst glp'' .s 4
With the utmost coolneSs 4
Took oft an eye OF glass;
Taking up Q damp cloth, q
Applf dit 70 her face, - ft
Ana therose and lily
Vanished from tho place,
Taking o. her paddines
Ny heart began to jump,
When she undld her faIke calves
That made her look GoplHmp.
Her tAce looked old And yellow,
HerwAi9t oil pined away
She looked unlike The maiden
That wed with me. today.
When Ahe was denuded, 81
Bsrett ofall'her charms,
ehe turned down tho Rdsltght fl
And came unto my arms. Ep
Nothing but b b0anp0IeN
FoEGbridegto0m6 afn1,
On the chiir6 and table ~
Reposed her many charms. Es
How you have deceived me ,s 't1'-'
In thunde Len tones / cried, . ...Ha tJ-
And for lust q moment
Thought Of suicide.
Then I Thought I wouldn't
For we both were sold,
] had her for beauty
And she had ne fosRold.
When 1h9 wants bonnet
wilt eWeetly aniic, go
Put my hand In my. pocket
And Jet II stay awhile.
THERE'S one cons lldAtion
In this Bretched Hie,,, ..
I'm not AllIthe fellow 4,
ThAt'E fooled In wife.
I'm koln9 TO Chicago
On the lightning express,
For TO got . lawyer 90,
NyWfongB 10 redress.
II you would b happy .r.g r-
4 tphSNI1T ta6a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
Our Nebraska Correspondence,
A West virgInIaa in the Far West.
What he has 70 Say OF the Coun.
Try and Crop PFOspeeta,

II -@ = AVoHEHkUN .
I HAMILTON Co., NEE, June 20, 1874.
Editors Of tho Intelligence: A.
Having Just hid the pleasure Of read
Ing o copy d the INfEnIfdRNcRn Of Junl
4Ih, kindly sent by friends OF home
prompts me 10 venture to write you d few
lines from this far of country. To ii
away out on these Western prairies YOU
paper comes like fond letter from homI
and friends, containing as II does 30 much
tiewB about familiar scenes, persona And
associations, now 90 interesting 10 M ID,
cause o. our wide separation from them
News IRON Wheeling and my old home
y Ohio county makes me feel sometlmes
IKE again turning my face towards M
rising sun, as It calls up remembrance
mat are dear 10 me almost as life itself
How can We ever forget the sweet asVo,
Citations OF youth. Your paper recalls
tnem again, and OF times the faces q
friends that had grown dim by: the latse
o. time appear as natural and familiar n
they did In days Of yore.
ALMOST ALoNR.
A. West Vrginisns We are almost
alone In this country. With two excef,.
Tons we are the only representative Of
our little mountain State. These excep.
lions are two old soldier comrades with
whom we have fallen in and who live In
our nelghborhood Lee FLOYD, for.
merry p. 8. Of Company F a1ethI W. Va.
4plantfH and +. IL: Wells, Of the same
company, from Marion county. Both OF
them have fine start for o good home in
his new country. The sight otIthem
made us glad indeed, especially as they
were soldiers for our glorious little State,
whose interests will never fall % live near
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

As to the climate, after an experience
Of winter and summer, I pronounce It as
fine as can be found anywhere, Judging
from the absence OF sickness and disease.
The doctors complain that 1t il distress
ingly healthy We have no doubt Of
our desirable location in'this respect. We
are seldom, II ever, deprived Of o fresh
breeze, which sweeps over the prairies
mostly from the south, southeast and
southwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

Il enIaently Family Medicine; and by beIns
kept ready for Immediate resort will save many
an hour OF suffering and many dollar In time
and doctors bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

" f''tH'i Ev1ufs5 y SSHJTHt ~ =
WELDON GLASS AAtRRIcAN A1tDsBzLe1uM
7ARshi, a'Irdask rGssa aA.S sam, Door, {
samlhI i-SRrin@, Einsas. a5aT ,.iS9rf
70 q AanszBziF. WHERLINe! VIVA, 1
] s4lal.t--IaLl ~ 1919 !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-08-22

cool, then put III the whites of the eggs
cream.
BUTTERMILK YEAST POWDERS.
quart of fresh buttermilk made up with
corn-meal to a stiff batter, with a tea
cupfu of yeast. Let it rise; then add
enough flour to make a stiff dough.
Put it on dishes or boards to dry in
the shade. Rub it up, and keep it in a
bag. To one quart of flour put one
tablespoonful Of yeast powder
SOFT GINGERBRE.AD. Six cups of
-four, two cups of sugar, two cups of
milk, two cups of batter, two cups of
molasses, four eggs, one tablespoonful
of baking powder. Melt the butter and
molasses together, mix in the sugar.
ginger, milk and eggs in the above or
der, and stir in the flour, and lastly the
baking powder. Dissolve one teaspoon
full of soda IN the milk If sour.
SPONGE CAKE.-Beat brisl1Iy together
for fifteen minutes. one pound of fine
white sugar and the yolks of twelve
eggs, then stir into this the grated rind
and juice Of one lemon, the whites of
twelve eggs beaten to stiff froth, half
a tablespoonful of salt, and lastly, stir
IN three quarters of n pound Of sifted
tiOnr, stir well, and bake in q quick
oven. These proportions will make
three good sized loaves.
SPONGE CAKE PUDDING. One teacup
OF fine white sugar, three eggs, one
teacup of flour, half nutmeg, one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, one salt
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, DIS
solved in two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Beat together the butter and sugar.
add the milk, nutmeg and half tea
spoonful Of extract of lemon; then the
yoiks Of the eggs well beaten. Stir
the flour slowly, and lastly mix in the
whites of the eggs. Beat well together
and bake twenty minutes.
FEDERAL LoAF.-One quart of flour,
a gill OF yeast, two eggs, one spoonful
of butter creamed, making it softer
than light bread dough. Tighten iii
the shape you bake itin. For company
invited to tea it is very nice to cut this
loaf in slices nearly an inch thick, but
tering while hot. Replace the slices
when buttered, until the loaf resumes
its share At right angles cut through
INC "Doles Il ttLttcIlIS Ii, anu SO Senu
TO the tea table, or hand around, as you
may desire.
CoCoANUT CaKE.-Two cups ofsugar,
three-fourths of a cup Of butter, yolks
OF three eggs, mix thoroughly, then add
one teaspoon Of soda dissolved in one
cup of milk, two teaspoons OF cream
tartar, rubbed into three and a half
cups Of foslr, stir briskly (the more
violent the better the cake) spread thin
and bake as for Jelly cake. Use the
whites Of the eggs for frosting, spread
between each layer and sprinkle on the
coc0anut thickly; finish the top the
same. Some mix the cocoanut into the
frosting, but I like my way as it looks
prettier. I use the prepared cocoanut.
The above rule makes two medium
sized cakes.