davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

RASPBERRY NINEGAR.-This is made
by adding ) quarts of vinegar to {
quarts Of berries. Lett stand q hours,
then squeeze the berries, add to the
juice 9 pound, of sugar, Scald and bot
tie.
tANNED RICE AND TOMATOEs.-Pcel
ana slice very ripe and solid tomatoes;
then place 4 layer on the bottom of Il
glass can, and scatter in, uncookr,l, rice
III the proportion of about l part rice to
DOT tomatoes. Then boil at least |
hour, and can like ordinary fruit.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLEs.-1 peek of
green tomatoes. 6 c~Ommon-sizcd onions.
II large cucumbers, | small, fine head
OF cabbage, l tcacupful Of salt. Chop
first the tomatoes, put in the salt and
drain off all the green water, next chop
the cabbage and cucumbers separately.
then the onions. Mix all, spice your
vinegar, Scald, and when cold pour it
over the pickles. The onions can be
omitted if desired.
TO PICKLE PEARS AM PEACHES
Select medium-Sized pears and smooth
frce-Stone peaches; stick them full of
cloves. Boil : pounds Of sugar with
l gallon of vinegar, an ounce of mace
and an ounce of allSpicc. When it boilS
put in the fruit and let it cook gently
till a straw will pierce it. Remove the
fruit with Il skinner and boil the Silup
down for Il few minutes: then pom it
over the fruit. Cover close.
RICE ANDPEACU CANNED PUDDING.-
Look oyer and wash l gill of rice; boil
- minutes after the IIindoo method lin
an abundance of water). and then drain.
Pare and slice rich, sweet peaches
enough to make /! pintS. Then place
the rice and peaches in alternate layers
i'll a glass ~Self-sealing quart can, filling
nearly full with the peach juice. Then
place n or more such caHS in 4 boiler
with nails or pebbles under them. and
fill with waterto ; the depth ofthc cans;
heat slowly and boil -! hour, and then
seal like fruit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills act a. gently on the most
delicate female as upon the most Vigorous system.
Sold every Price - cents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
IENrIL kE%I.

We are sure if pays to do your d" IereiboSt''
at all times, ~ whatever Is worth doing 1T all
is worth doing well: rs an illustration. the
makers Of the famous Charter Oak Stoves
have always aimed 10 buy the best material
employ the best wOrkmen. and make the best
COOKING ToVE tllst could be made, aud the
result il, the CHARTER DAN has attained Il
popularity unprecedented in the history of
Stoves,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
NQL-52G
ADVERTISERS
A.N.k.,5.L.

Who desire to reach country readers can do so in
the hest and cheapest manner by using one or more
sections of HE CHEAT NEWSPAPER AUXILIARY
LISTS. Apply 10 T.. Il. PRATT, Z jackson Street,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
ALE ~ ALL DETGGTSTs.
a GOOD

TopmOSt of them all, in the essential nOint,
of quick and uniform baking, economy in
use of fuel, superior construction, beauty OF
design, cleanliness, AID easy management,
and last but not least, perfect satisfaction to
COOKING STOVE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

MISSIONARIES and others s~oiuurniug in
foreign lands should not fail 10 take with
them a good supply of ,Joh"so"'~ -h,ody"c
Linjmt"nt. 1t Is the most reliable medicine
for all purposes there i i'll the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-N. W. Per-
kinS, Wholesale Boot and Shoe house. ia &
$40 Washington Ave-. st. Louis, has the larg-
est and most complete stocks ever offered in
the West. At bottom prices to cash buy ers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

CARPETS. Oil Cloths and Curtain Goods.
b. G.. POWELL. Wholesale and Retail Deal
er. Nos. 40 and Alp North Fifth Street, ST.
Louis, Mo. send for Price Lists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

J. T. UTTERBACK & CO.. JObbers ant
Wholesale Deslers in BOOTS AND SHOES
50l, 503 & J05 y. Main Street, St. Louis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

When in ~. Louis call at +. w. Humphrey
Il Co.'S, for Mems Bows and Children'S Cloth
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

WE could write columns in recording cures brought
about 10y the use Ui DIR. SanISnn'S Ginger Cor
dial. suffice it I" say. il will cnrr Indigestion. Loss of
Appetite, General Debility. and Pains in the Stomach
AMI Bowels. Dr, Sams0n's strengthening Bit
terS puts new yi"or into the Old and young Puri1ts
the Blood. and gives tone To the entire system. Take
DIR. Samson'S Blackberry Brandy for all Bowel
complaints, especially for I'iurr.Ira i'll old people
DCa!Grs scmd for pricr list. DE-. j. Samson. 81. Inuis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

DR.. HARTER'S FEVER & AGUE SPE-
CHIC NEVER FAILS TO CURE CHILLS
AND FEVER. TRY IT. PRICE a. CENTS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

A!gullrla--cl I'm. larr or front action locks warranted grrE;rA twist,
bIT5r'' -Ri a god 7hrr-r. OR ~ S'iE -"h Flask. iu5.h and Waj Curar
tr g" Ca tee zen {. Z. D., Hl;h privilege - examine oetors paving I'LL
Semi stamp FOR circular to p Pow ELL \ SuE.
Gun DsAss I. 23 Main Street. Cincinnati. 0
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

C~ONTAGIOUS DISEASES. such as horsc-ail,
glandcr, etc, may lie prevented by the use
Of Hhcriiah'S CnyUiry ContitioH Po~dcr&.
Persons travelling with horses should take
note Of this.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
FRESH CRACKERS.

Ask Your grocer for DOZIEB, WEYL &
cos CRACkERS-the blue ribbon goods
of the West.
Send for Price List. st. Louis. Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

l.. Gov. Colman. of Mo. has been cured of
Chills IL Fever by Maguire's Fever Mixture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Up at Port Jervis they object to the propositions
to dam your rise.'
Count de Kergarion, OF Brittany, has apartments
at the Hoffman House.
Congressman John A. Kasson, OF Iowa, Is staying
at the Clarendon Hotel.
The British Parliament is urged by 1850 petit.
TONERS to abolish vaccination.
Gladstone objects to life that 1t Is 'too Short"
II depends little upon whose life IT Is.
Mr.. Daniel DOusherty, Of Philadelphia, Is among
the late arrivals at the Brevoort House.
Chief Engineer Charles II. Loring, United States
Navy has quarters at the Union Square Hotel
Adutant General James A. Cunningham, OF Mass.
acnusetts, is quartered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge George T. Comstock, OF Syracuse, has
taken up his residence at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr.. Joseph ii. Robinson, Assistant Solicitor Of
the Treasury, is stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel.
United States District Attorney Anthony Hig-
gins, OF Delaware, is registered at the Albemare
Hotel.
Lieutenant Colonel S. G. Lyford, Of the Ordnance
Department., United states Army Is at the st.
James Hotel.
Dr. II. r. Linderman, Director OF the United
States Mint, is residing temporarily at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
The progress made by the project for subma-
rinc tunnel under the Straits OF Dover has moi
killed the project for bridge which is now before
the Assembly.
1t Is proposed in Parliament to put Kenealy
down by the snub general and particular; but
too many members are curious to know what he
Is going to do about 1t.
The khedIve OF Egypt wants to borrow
$75,OOO,OO0. at twelve per cent, interest PAYABLE
monthly, just to get rid OF little noating debt NJ
has OF about the same amount
4 ha mr. In Me a Of CATTLE
Is deserted at distance from any town II Is taken
for " anted that 1t Is band OF robbers coming Ia
make q requisition, and the alarm Is consequently
Rven.
As KeneaIy's forthcoming speech IN Parliament
on the Tcnborne trial Is understood 10 be more
for the reporters than the House, 1t Is possible
that the House may require the reporters to with.
draw during It's delivery
Alexandra Dumas chair in the French Academy
is the same that held by Montcsquleu. Ths
difference between the two authors indicate the
difference in the quality OF the literature mos
honored IN their respective periods.
Old Baron Rothschild gave o louis to charity
fund.- and the person receiving it said, "Ah Mon.
sieur Baron you only gave louis 8nd your son
gave fvc.u land reason enough said the
Baron: chs father is a millionaire and Pm oplv
poor orphan"
There are $4,000 CT Liverpool that they dom
know what to do with. This sum Is thc surplus
what was collected TO relieve the poor OF Chieap,
on the occasion OF the great fire. IL Is nroposo,
10 invest it, ana keep IT. together "lor the mex
great nrc IN America"
An Italian chemist has invented PROCESS 70
the chemical decomposition OF humanity thatG
not dissgrecabic and leaves no reslduum. H. viii
be urged as better tnan cremation. But Doodle
mad better be careful. Those italians are greas
fellows for making soap and candles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

ALDERMAN BILLINGS, having got his Land
in, is trying to suppress the exhibition of per-
forming bears in the streets as we'll as the
music of church bells on the Sabbath. As
bears have a fancy for giving hugs which are
apt TO be more close tnan affectionate we see
NO objection to this resolution, although the
street urchins may demur, who get what they
consider a good sight for nothing. Bruin,
though not a friend sticketh closer than a
brother, and most people would be willing to
dispense with his polite attentions. But it is
odd that the same Alderman, at the same
meeting of the Board, proposes TO suppress
church bells and dancing bears almost in the
same breath. Why did he not include the
bears of Wall street in his ansthema? Their
hugs are more frequent and more dangerous
to the victims than those of poor Bruin, and
they are greater nuisance than the pleasant
chimes which would be stopped by siencing
the church bells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

TIE EVIDENCE produced relative to "John
Doe" before the Coroners jury does not show
the police in very favorable light. The
habit of giving evidence against prisoners so
grows on police officers that they make dam
aging assertions to magistrates without giving
themselves much trouble as to whether or not
they may be exact All The civilian testimony
goes to prove that 'Stoclsyis, or John Doe, " Is
the police rechristened him, was sober,
steady and industrious man, and that his
death was hateped by the neglect Of the
police authorities IN falling to secure for hin,
the proper medical treatment Stupid police
men, when they find man helpless III the
streets, are too apt TO assume that drunken
ness must be the cause. II is due, we sup
pose, to professions prejudice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

FRANCE Versailles Assembly has
agreed to adjourn from March 20 to May 5, a
committee of twenty-five members to sit dur
ing the recess. On the important matter of
the dissolution of the Assembly the Minister
refused to express any views, and the propo-
sition to order no more partial elections was
referred to a committee. Unless the dissolution
is agreed to the Left will urge the prompt fill
ing up of all vacancies. An attempt to re-
,tore Paris to her position as the capital was
defeated by close vote. The legislators are
evidently getting tired of their self-imposed
exile. If Versailles were few miles further
pway from the Palais Royal they would long
vince have surrendered at discretion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

, considerable extent as the spring opens.
Finally, in the leading articles of production
there is believed TO be at this time no over
stock in the country, and as confidence is
steadily increasing and stocks in retailers
hands all over the country are short there is
every reason to expect fair business for the
year. which, fortunately, will not be specula-
tive, but based on the needs of the people
and their ability to buy for cash.
8. 1t is believed by the shrewdest and most
cautious men that real estate in and near New
York has seen its worst day, and that espe-
cially improved and productive property and
that situated on real line of improvement is
about to rise.
10. 1t is also the belief Of our most cautious
fnanciers that for men who do legitimate
business, with sufficient capital, the present
year is likely to be fairly prosperous.
II. Finally, in any consideration of the
future, the immense recuperative powers Of
the country must be taken into account Our
condition is that of young and vigorous
man with a sound constitution struck down
by fever. He may lie long in peril of death
but when once the fever is mastered his recov-
cry is rapid and sure. The country is rich
and strong it has now peace at home and
abroad it has passed the point of danger
and is on the way to recovery, and its upward
course will be more rapid than cautious or
fearful men anticipate. Many of the causes
of business prostration and loss Of confidence
have disappeared. check has been at last
put to the misgovernment and spoliation of
the Southern half of the Union, and industry
once more thrives and has its reward there.
In the North great mass of speculative enter
prises have persisted, and if the country is
still in debt on their account at least further
waste is stopped We have learned one bitter
lesson of economy and caution. But that we
are safely past the dangerous point and on the
upward turn all indications prove, and this
consideration alone will greatly help to revive
production and exchange by re-establishing
confidence in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

No SEAT No PAY.-A bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature to compel street rail-
road companies to furnish seat for each pas
is provided no fare can be eIacted. The
overcrowding of our street cars at certain
hours of the day is one of those nuisances
that should be abated, being injurious to
health as well as being very uncomfortable.
The only feasible remedy is to compel the
companies TO place on their lines a larger
number of cars during those hours of the day
when the traffic is greatest The proposed
law, in which the principle of no seat no pay
Is established, would, doubtless, be efficacious
In attaining the desired end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

The Senate completed yesterday all the i'm
portant business for which the extra session
was called, and it ought to adjourn to-day;
but there is some reason to fear that it will
not The President sent word by one of his
private secretaries on Wednesday that he had
no further communication to make. The Sen
ate is supposed to have acted on all his NOM
nations, and it ratified the Hawaiian Recipro-
city Treaty yesterday by vote of 81 to -,
after an animated debate of four hours. The
Hawaiian government is so anxious to get
this profitable treaty that it is pretty sure to
accept the amendments engrafted on it by the
Senate One OF these adds tobacco, leather
and manufactures of leather to the list of arti-
cles to be admitted free of duty into the Sand
wich Islands, and another requires the Ha-
waiian government to engage to sell or lease
none of its ports or any part of its coast
or territory to any foreign government
other than that of the United States, and not
to grant any new exclusive privilege in the
islands to any other foreign nation. BY a
minor amendment, adopted in the last stage
of the proceedings, the word "fruit' was
bNlCken OuL anu Tue WOfQ '-DdndndS BUD
stituted among the articles to be freely ad-
mitted into the United States This last
amendment was for the benefit of the Cali
fornia fruit growers.
The proper business of the extra session
having been thus concluded there is nothing
to detain the Senate longer in Washington
after to-day beyond the contemplated party
Endorsement of President Grants action in
Louisiana-a measure Of such doubtful expe-
diency, even in party view, that the repub-
lican caucus has been as yet unable to
agree upon it. 1t seems pretty certain that
Frelinghuysen's resolution will not be pre-
sented but committee has been appointed
by the caucus to draft another and report this
morning. If this committee should happen
to agree. and the caucus should adopt its
draft, nobody can foresee when the session
will end. The democrats will debate
and filibuster, contesting every part
Of the ground inch by inch, and q
knowledge of this fact may induce republi-
cans who are anxious to get home to abandon
the attempt. Certain it is that no resolution
of the kind can be passed except by the sheer
force of caucus discipline, binding part of
the republicans against their individual judy
ments and sense of duty. An Endorsement
forced through in this way could be of no
moral value to the President and would not
strengthen him with the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

LICENSING RAILROAD CARs-The Common
Council passed an ordinance yesterday requir-
ing the railroad companies to pay license
fee of fifty dollars on each car the ordinance
to take effect Immediately after being signed
by the Mayor. The certificate of payment is
70 be affixed to each car in some conspicuous
place, with fine OF fifty dollars for each day
that car is run without payment OF the
license. The details and exceptions are SGT
forth in the ordinance which We print with the
proceedings we only state its substance in
this place. This ordinance will be popular,
provided it is legal. We suppose the COM
pa1ies will contest il IN the courts as neon
sistent with their charters. and that no license
fees will be paid until the question has been
adjudicatsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

TIE Greenwich STREET ELEVATED RAIL-
Road was Endorsed yesterday by the Common
Council, who adopted resolutions asking the
Legislature to pass the pending bill authoriz-
ing the company to extend its route and i'm
prove its road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

neglect is criminally culpable. The bridge Of
the Erie Railway which was swept away at
Port Jervis is to be promptly replaced. A
contract was made yesterday for new iron
bridge, which is to be completed in about five
weeks. 1t is to be constructed by the Wat
sons, of Paterson, at cost of seventy thou
sand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

MIR. Evarts n Resident OF Brooklyn.
The Eagle of last evening states that Mr..
Evarts has taken rooms at the Mansion
House, in that city, assigning as reason that
he finds the daily trip to New York incon-
venent. This looks more like pretext than
reason. AS the Court regularly adjourns at
four o'clock IN the afternoon, and does not sit
until eleven the next morning, and as the adj
ditional distance to the Brooklyn City Hall is
but about twenty minutes more than to his
own Office, the inconvenience of crossing the
river is bagatelle. Besides, why should he
make the change for such reason at the very
end of the week? Why not postpone it till
Monday? We suspect that the real reason
is different from the one assigned. We in
cline to interpret Mr.. Evarts' stay in Brook
lyn as an indication that the trial is approach
ing an important crisis, and that Mr.. Beecher
will be brought upon the witness stand as
early as Monday. Mr.. Evarts will, of
course, conduct the examination in chief,
and he probably wishes to spend
his evenings and early mornings in
consultations with the witness. During the
progress Of the examination they will prob
ably be together a great part Of the out
of-court hours, except those devoted 10 meals
and sleep. If our surmise be correct next
week will be the most interesting in the
course of the trial, unless the direct examina-
ton consumes so much time as to carry the
cross-examination to the week following.
Both the direct and the cross-examinations of
Mr.. Beecher will be of intense interest: but
the latter will be more keenly watched, be-
cause his character and fame are staked on
the success with which he goes through this
ordeal in the hands of so skilful an inquisitor
as Mr.. Fullerton has proved himself to be.
Every honest man and every friend of religion
will rejoice if Mr.. Beecher's direct testimony
is not shaken and he succeeds in indicating
his innocence. His unwise letters most GER
tainly need explanation, and if he can succeed
in giving one which is not weakened by the
cross-examination depressing burden of
doubt and anxiety will be lifted from many
minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
Mayor Wickham's Message on tn,
City Debt.

CITY Debt
The sound Message sent by the Mayor
to the Common Council yesterday after
noon will be Endorsed by every honest
man in the city. The bonded and funded
debt of the city, already gigantic and ap-
palling, is constantly increasing by means
over which the city government has, at
present, no control. In consequence of State
laws passed in 1871, while the Tweed Ring
was still supreme, the enormous city debt
grows from year to year, and the municipal
authorities are helpless to prevent or arrest it.
When the Board Of Apportionment meets
from time to time it is compelled against its
own judgment and its sense of city
interests to issue new bonds which
swell the funded debt of the city,
because the last Legislature, controlled by
of particular departments with discretionary
power to prosecute undertakings and incur
expenses. These improvident laws which the
Board of Apportionment is compelled to obey
must remain in force until the Legislature
repeals or amends them. 1t is the purpose of
tulS cACclcut utSoaiES W sCCuAC euO Cp-OPVIue
ton of the Common Council in an appeal to
the Legislature now in session to give the city
government control of its finances and invest
it with power to check the alarming increase
of the municipal debt
1t is the desire of the Mayor that the great
ments, like the Public Works and Docks, be
subordinated to the Mayor and Common
Council and deprived of their present au-
thority, under unwise State laws, to pile Ossa
on Olympus and Pelion upon Ossa in the
creation of new debts. The Mayor shows, by a
current expenses of certain departments, such
as the salaries of officers and clerk hire, go to
swell the funded debt though no proposition
can be more undeniable than that all stated
current expenses should be met out of current
revenues. The Mayor shows that the Legisla-
ture of 1871 (Tweed's last) gave to the Com.
missioners or Public Works and the Commits
sioners of Docks a debt-incurring power
which cannot be safely exercised without the
supervising authority and deliberate consen;
of the elected representatives of the city, con-
sisting of the Mayor and Common Council.
We trust that our city legislators will give
their prompt consent and Jealous cooperation
in this praiseworthy attempt OF the Mayor 20
secure the passage OF such laws at Albany as
will bring order out Of the existing chaos and
arrest the stupendous progress Of the munich.
pal debt We commend the Message to ths
thoughtful perusal of our citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,,enther to-day a,iH Be cold and
cloudy Nth possibly rain or 5ao,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

The WEST SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS are 70
solved to protest vigorously against the delay
in carrying out the projected improvements
for which taxes have been levied and paid.
1t does look like a breach OF faith to take
money from taxpayers and give them nothing
in retrlrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. was firm
ut 1161. Foreign exchange was steady. Money
on call ranged from to 5 per cent.