davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

water;, lhslff an-onnoe loves,
half IN ounce Of whole allspice, two
grated nutmegs, one! tablespo onfull Of
. lemon, and: orange peeling.
Boil Ill we'll three: hours over . slow
fire, then add; i've pounds of sugar;
after cooling strain through :. flannel
bay then add two quarts of the best
Monongahela whisky or good brandy,
according to taste. t:Est5'2 'GstGH'!g I: -
Green Corn Puddi1g:-Grate closely
twelve ears Of green corn; put tho
1gratings, with . quart Of milk, int :
covered tin pail, and set it in q kettle
of boiling water; when hot, strain
through wire sieve, crushing with
spoon any particles Of pulp that will
rot pass through; add teacupful Of
sugar, and the beaten yolks. Of four
eggs; pour back into the pail and stir
till hot, but do not let it boil, Then
stir in coffeccupful Of rolled crackers
and piece of butter the size of an egg.
Pour all into buttercd pudding pan,
and bake till a good brown; then spread
the top with the whites of four eggs
beaten, stiff, and mixed with. q cup Of
sugar; let it stand in the oven till the
icing is cooked, but not Drowned.
.'ToxAro CArsUP.-To one peck ofrip*
tomatoes add one tea.cup Of salt; three
tablespoonfuls Of black pepper; tw'
do cloves; two do allspice; one larg'
red pepper fresh from the garden fou
large onions, chopped fine; one teacul
Of brown sugar; one quart Of good vim
egar. Pour boiling water on the toma
toes to remove the skins, then cut u
in pieces or mash in your fingers, adj
the above ingredients, and boil tw
hours ina large porcelain kettle: Ad
tea.cup of celery seed, if liked, an
then mash it through a common collar
der. Put on the fire again and let
come to boil, then bottle while he
and seal the bottles, although it wi
keep long time corked without bein
sealed. Dry all that will not pa
through the colander for soup in tt
winter; but mash all through that wi
60, as it makes the catsup richer an
> thicker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
For Preserving Fish..A French
Method.

A very simple manner Of preserving
fresh fish, and what is more, living, is
the following: Place in the mouth of
the fish a piece of bread soaked in bran
dy. wine or beer. Once intoxicated, en-.
velope them in fresh grass wet with
wine or beer, and place in the shade in
o cool place. With this preparation,
the carp and tench remain alive from
fifteen to eighteen days, the pike ten
to fourteen, the eel a month. In order
to restore them to animation remove
the piece of bread placed in the mouth,
wrap the fish in damp cloth which is
wet gradually, aud then place in fresh
water. Tie result of this preparation
is to give to the Ash a peculiar flavor
much praised by connoisseurs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
Estate Distribution.-Evcry Man
Gets q Lot.

The Catholic Industrial School Real
Estate Distribution-Evcry Man
Gets a Lot.
The managers Of this excellent and
deserving enterprise have most wisely
decided to change the original design
in the distribution of the real estate
which is made for the benefit of the in
stitution named in the advertisement
on the first page, where full particulars
will be found. The idea is to reduce
the number of shares from 5000 to 1893,
and to increase the price Of them to
$3.50 each, and as there are 1913 parcels Of
real estate to be disposed of, each share
holder must get one Of the parcels.
The wisdom of this change will be ap-
parent when it is considered, as shown
by the canvass thus far. that many,
discovering the advantages Of the pro-
ject, desire to and do purchase large
number Of shares, while those who are
DESTROYS ofinvesting, and cannot afford
to purchase full share can easily form
clubs, and by paying small amount
acquire chance Of becoming part own
er in the grand $4,000 prize, or at
any rate, get nearly their money back
from the sale of the real estate which
they are certain to dr0w. y. as the
scheme aaow stands each share will
drasv prize. and tho chances of OBJ.
tanning one of the grand prizes is in
creased in large proportion.
The payments, according to the new ar.
rangement, will be 5000 or or before
the first Of March, and $50 in q year
from that time. The demand for the
shares throughout the State has been
considerable and the approval Of the
new plan is very general. 1t is pleas
ant to observe that responsible parties
from a distance have investigated the
project and inspected the property to
be distributed, and have universally &C.
knowledged that the scheme is the most
liberal and deserving ever offered to the
public. The change must recommend
itself to those who invest from purely
business motives, while those who par
ticipate on other grounds cannot but be
pleased, as it will materially accelerate
the project, and give them IN opportu-
nifty of aiding the grand scheme in a
more substantial manner, and of seeing
the Industrial school a reality within q
comparatively short time.
All the property mentioned in the
scheme is first-cass. and most eligibly
situated. The building up of the
school and trades buildings will greatly
enhance the value of the property in the
vicinity. In view of the facts connect.
cd with this enterprise, the managers
call upon all classes of-our citizens to
make their investments as soon as pos
sible.
The property to be disposed of EN-.
braces one house and lot, $40, 1000; one
house and lot $500; 5.acrc lot
$4,000; two 1.2 acre lots, $1,000
each; one lot $1,000; 10 lots $500
each Is lots $3.50 each; SO lots at
from $3.50 to $725 each; and the rest
at prices ranging from $3.50 upwards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
:Orchara Gnss, :

4 The Ohio Farmer says: Orchard
grass Is one of tho most valuable grass
es; it is as early as red clover, and Is
therefore the grass best adapted to sow
with it. For hay it is productive. yield
ing a very heavy crop on rich land. 1t
is very nutritious, and very palatable
to all kinds of stock. It makes early
pasture, will bear close and constant
cropping; it blossoms with clover. and
gives as large or larger burden Of hay.
1t somewhat inclined to grow in tufts.
and to,remedy this it is we'll to; harrow
and roll it in the spring.. !>':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
fHfffRMHNp H0USfH0tb
Water alsa Feed

13=t!'} 4 "! Water aaa Feod.f lit:
i Ina lecture beforela British agricul-
tural association Mr.. Cassie, y. s.;
says that the reason why whole grains
appear in horse manure is because the
horse is waterel soon after being fed.
The most ofthe water drank by horses
passes directly through the stomach to
the large intestines, and grain just
swallowed is liable to be carried along
with tho water, instead Of remaining in
he>stomach. @@5@*j i*ss!1's 81 u .'.''7 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
Useful Recipes.

More Preventive The following
recipe for keeping moths out of cloth
ing is favorite in some families: Mix
half pint of alcohol, the same guam
tity Of spirits Of turpentine and two
ounces of camphor. Keep in a stone
bottle and shake before using. The
clothes or furs are to be wrapped in
linen and crumpled up pieces Of blot.
ting-paper dipped in the liquid are to
be placed in the box with them, so that
it smells strong. This requires renew
ing once year.
Washing Powder.-1n Belgium and
Holland linen is prepared beautifully,
because the washerwomen use refined
borax instead Of soda, as a washing
powder. One large handful of borax
is used to every ten gallons of water,
and the saving Of soaris said to be one.
half For laces and cambrics an extra
quantity is used. Borax does not in
jure the linen, and softens the hardest
water. A teaspoonful of borax added
to an ordinary kettle of hard water, in
in which it is always allowed to boil,
will efectuallv soften the water,
Cucumber Pickles-Two gallons of
cucumbers. Soak them in salt and wa
ter three days, then rinse them. Take
a teacup Of English mustard seed, a
handful of whole allspice, black pepper,
cloves and teacup of broken CHINA
mon. Put all in thin bag and boil in
little vinegar. Put two or three red
pepper pods and a few strips of horse
radish root among the cucumbers. Use
vinegar enough to cover the cucumbers
and put into it a pound Of brown sugar;
let it scald, pour it over the cucumbers,
also the juice Of the spices. The vine
gar and spices must be poured on every
day for four or five days, and scalded.
When this is done for the last time,
pour over the pickles a coffee cup of
molasses, letting it gradually settle
through them.
Spiced Veal.-Chop three pounds of
veal steak and one thick slice of salt
pork as fine as sausage meat; add to it
three Boston crackers rolled fine, half q
tcacup Of tomato catsup, three we'll.
beaten eggs, one and one-half tea
spoonful salt, one teaspeonful pepper,
and one grated lemon. Mold it in the
form of loaf of bread, in small drip
ping pan; cover with one rolled cracker
and haste with teacupful of hot water
and two tablespoonful Of butter. Bake
three hours, basting very often. This
is an elegant dish for tea.
Brown Bread.-Two cups of Graham
flour, one cup corn meal, one cup of
molasses, two cups of sour milk, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, little salt. Put
into pan, Steam three hours, and bake
half An hour. Eat warm.
Salmon Sauce-Set the can in boil
ing water; let it boil half an hour;
take it from the can and pour on it
sauce made of equal quantities Of but.
ter and vinegar. Pour it on when it
comes to ! boil pour off some, of the
juice Of the salmon before putting on
the sauce. 49, ,-<:<" ... -.
Elderberry Brandy-Select the rip.
est elderberries you can find, and after /
picking them from the stems, to five
quarts Of water add two quarts. of VA.
ter; boil we'll; then mash and strain
through colader After all the
Juice is extracted, add two quarts of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

THE NE PLUS ULTRA--COMMENDATo
OPINION.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York !:
GENTLEMEN Your improved Phalon
Perfumes are the best in the market,
and "Morse's Luxurene," for the hair:
all that you claim-a superb hai'
dressing, exactly suited to the tastes of
)ur finest customers.
Yours respectfully,
COND1T & LAMBIE, Druggists,
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets.
For sale by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08
Orixin Of Plants.


The common garden pea and the field
pea are natives Of the south Of Europe
and of the East. Celery grows wild
in most parts of Europe. The potato
came. from South America. Cabbage
is q native of Europe, growing on the
rocky shores of Britain and; on the coast
of the Mediterranean. The onion orig
mated either III India or in Egypt, in
both Of which countries it has been
cultivated from time immemorial. The
turnip is native of Europe and Asia.
Spinach was introduced into Europe by
the Arabs. The tomato is a natural
production Of tropical America. The
world is indebted to Asia for the rad.
ish. The beet is Indigenous in the tenn
perate parts of the Old World. The
pumpkin and the squash, suppos-
ed to be varieties of one orig
inal species, are natives Of Tropical
Asia. The bean has been in cultiva-
ton from so remote q period that it is
difficult to determine whence it origin
ated, but it is doubtfully referred to the
shores of the Caspian Sea for its print
tive locality. Maize is supposed to be
a native Of America. Melons have
never been discovered in a wild state
but are supposed to have sprung pri
marily from the soil of Sub-Tropica
Asia. The same doubt obscures thu
origin Of lettuce, but it is considered a
native Of the East Indies. The pars
nip first drew breath in England. TIL
carrot is found wild in most parts o
Europe. The home Of the eggplant i
in tho East Indies. Satisfy, or oyster
plant, is found in meadows Throughout
Europe. Parsley grows on old wall
and wells in the south Of Europe. Cauli
flower and kale are varieties of tn
cabbage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

A Sacramento lawyer remarked to
the court: cit is my candid opinion,
Judge, that you are an old fool" The
Judge allowed his mildly.beaming eye
to fall upon the lawyer brief moment,
hen in voice husky with suppressed
emotion, said: cts my candid opin.
ion that you are fined $780,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

~ No better recommend could be given
to any medicine than this: that he who
uses it once lives to use it again, and will
use no other. Death to Pain receives the
praise of all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

St. Paul. They will fill all orders III
the very lowest prices, and send good:
g. o. D. to any part of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Co. through their order department
is very large, an! their reputation 70
fair dealing and low prices ie such
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send sarp;es upon appll
cation, and we heartily recomEea
them to all our readers. jurc2s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

SEE what the Boston Clothing House
says in reference to buying clothing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

Notions, Hosiery, Trimmings, &C., Keep
the largest stock and sell cheaper than any
nouse in the city. Goods sent on orders BY
express, &. q. D., to any part Of the coun-
try, and satisfaction guavanteed. Agents
for Butterick's Celebrated Patterns. Send
for catalogue. 191 100
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-08

Of her child and unconsciously extended
themselves to him.
"Yes, yes" he cried, "oh, come to
mel" He drew her to his side, devour.
ing her with his eyes, while her own fell
fell, filled with tears, under his burn
ing gaze.
At that moment there was a CIV Of
terror, rush forward-too late. The
child, who had climbed unnoticed upon
the tiff rail of the boat, fell overheard
into the darkening water.
May struggled from the arms of
Ralph, and would have thrown herself
after the child, but 1 caught her and
aeld her tight. while Ralph plunged AZ
ter the boy.
Hundreds Of people rushed to see;
tie train stopped on the bridge; sort
of paralysis fell upon all, except one
little fishing boat; that one, impelled by
powerful strokes, went after the swim.
mer and the child.
Once, when the little head--oh, how
little it looked upon the big surging
wave went under, the hands of the
boatman seemed stiff with terror
oreathless second Of despair followed ;
out Ralph was famous at swimming,
and now his soul was in it. On he vents
cneered by the multitude. Now the
little head was seen again, the long
curls Of yellow hair drifting upon the
cold green wave. The tide swept the
light weight Of the child to the bridge;
and, just as it was sinking again, Ralph
grasped the little waif and. went under
with it himself: Painting and exhaust
ed, battling, oil clothed a. he was, with
tho choking waves, he gave way at hast.
and . huge groan burst from the peo.
pc: But the boatman was now close
at hand, and, dropping his oars, spranne
into this gulf OIL lackness that seemed
ready to devour them oil.
But saw the boatman's face a. it
went down, and took heart Of grace. I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Senator Johnson

New YORK, March s.-The TriIume's
Washin, ton correspondent sends a
lengthy interview with Senator Johuson .
who SAID:
Il can give you no pledge Of my future
course, | can not say that ! will act with
ore party or with the other. We have
100 nu'h Of party, anL [ propose to bind
myse.t III advance to no jheUry of party
policy have never done 50 in the pas,
and l do intend to do 70 in tie
%tature. l shall support such measure,
as appear in my judgment best for the
country, caring not whether it is a DEM
'cratic measure, or whether t is support.
ed by Republicans. | will never place
myself in a position where [ must do .
thing because it is party's dietation ]
place county hbOve party"
johnson could not say whether he
would participate in the debate on the
PIncLebeck resolution.
Being asked whether he would not il
his sew position have opp 'rtnnity to pay
off some Old scores, and whether he die
not have a mas of facts against the lead
ers OF the parties OF to.day,'h said:
Whatever may have, | DO not say
hut ! shall Use nothing. My service il
the Senate will not be personal. d,
not represent myself, but Tennessee
The country has now nothing to d, wtI
NY personal matters, aid with What la
passed. have no enemies to punish o.
friends to reward. have buried resent,
nents and have forgotten the i'll treat,
nent Of individuals. If | can perform
the duties that are now before me AS con
'cientionSly and clearly as | see them a
this moment shall accompll h as muel
as humia vanity may seek to ATTAIN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

" In q political sermon preached
sometime since by the Rev. james Free.
man Clarke, of Boston, he said The
four greatest msn this country has pro-
duced are, | think, Washington, Frank
lin, Jefferson, and Lincoln. Of these
Jefferson was the great genius, Franklin
the greatest intellect, Lincoln the most
marked product OF American institutions,
and Washington the greatest character
In tho greatest storm which drove the
vessel containing the Apostle Paul on the
shore of Malta, we are told that the
mariners east four anchors out OF the
stern, and wished Ufot day. Our four
nnchors holding us fast from behind are
the examples and teachings of Washing
ton, Frsnain,I Jefferson, aud Abraham
Lincoln, TIE FIST represents virtue in
politics the second, good sense in poll
ties, the third, d mocracy in politics
the fourth, humanity in politics. Let us
reference these great examples, holding
usfirm. to 4 noble past, aud SO saving u'
for q better future. With four such
illustrious lives as these to reverence, tc
stuuy-and-wfofiow, we may feel that in
til. most stormy hours, aud the darkest
nights, We my hold safe By these anchors
aid. wish for day.@ fott I'D
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

tV The other day a Penil woman
wanting some lead to stop a hoe in the
wash. boiler, set a copper revolver cartridge
on the stove to melt the bullet. She say
she was just STOPPING over it to see il j,
had mel ed, when the earthquake came
along. Her only consolation is that when
size grows old and has to wear spectacles
she vii only need a pair with one glass
in them, as one OF her eye went away with
the earthquake 10 look Tor the transit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

ARREsTED.-lt seems that Martin
CaStevens, p. NJ, at In dependence, Cray
son county. Va, has been robbing the
L. s. mail for sometime, aud last week
81 ecial Agent Lewis set a trap for him.
which Mr.. Q. walked into, and was im-
mediately picked up. CaStevens is a
son.in,law Of DR.. Thomas, OF Grayson
Bristol Courier
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Home and its Queen.

There is probably not an uuparvertod
man or women living who does not ieel
that the sweetest consultations and the besl
rewards Of life are found in the loves and
delights of home. There are few who d.
not feel themselves indebted to the in.
t~iuences that clustered around their Grad
les for whatever OF good there may be
their characters aud conditions.
Home, based upon legitimate marriage,
Is ST. evidently an ihsti u lon Vi God, thai
a man must become protane before he
can deny it. Wherever it is planted,
there stands a bu wark of the State
Wherever it is pure and true to virtn us
idea, there lives an institution couserya
tive of all the nOhler interests of society
Ofthis realm women is the queen. 1t
axes its cue and hue from her. Ii she
IS in the best sense womanly--if she il
true and tender, loving and heroic, patti.
ent and self de~voted-she CONSCIOUSLY or
unconsci)usly organizes and puts in oper.
alton a set of influences thar do mo,e to
mold the destiny OF the nation than any
man uncrowned by power or eloqaenee,
can possibly effect. The men Of ttera
ton are what their m-thers made them,
as a rule, aud the voice which those men
speak in the expression Of their power IS
the voice Of tho women who bore ate
bred them.
There can be no substitute for this -
There is no other possible way III Which
tire women OF the nation organ re their
influence and power hat viii tell benz
)iciantIy up'n society aud the state
Neither womeu nor the nation can atford
TO have home demoralized or in any wa,
!eterioated BY the loss of her irfuenc,
there. As a nation. we rise or fall as IT,,
character of our home. presided over b,
women, rises or falls, and the best suag,
Of our best prosperity is to be found il til,
measure by which these homes find mul
tiplicatioD in the land. In true marriage
and the struggle after the highest ordea
Of home.li'e, is to be found the solution
OF more the ugly problems that c'niron
the present generation moral, social an,
political-than VT have space to euumer'
ste.-An oil FcHow,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

complishcd would he mdone. This
W Il not do. The work must 60 on
The mission If the Republican organ
ization is not yet completed. In the
the result of the elections OF 1876 are
involved great and grave public issues
Shall patriotism prevail owe: personal
ambition - WuShngtOn Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
IN THE f NCERY COURT Al
/ kOGERSElLLE. TENN.
Rosanah Click,
VIM. l.. Click, and others.

~ ''s - NsNf
From the allegations of the bill in this
cause which Is sworn to, II appears that
the Defendants James ) Click, Arthur Y.
Click, J.P. Horton and wife Eliza C.llOr-
ton, Hiram llOr:on and wife, Mary W..
Horton, Robert Horton and wife, Ros IL
all II. Horton are presidents OF the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served Oh them.
Ii is, therefore, ordered oy me,that publ
cation he made tor four successive weeks
in TN, "HERALD AND TRIBUNE news-
paper published in The town OF Jonts-
bnro', cnncs.ec, notifying said noiI-resi-
dent defendants to appear before the
Chahcery Court an Rogersvillr. hawkins
COunty, lennon or before tn, first mon
day ia may nrxt,t0 make defense to sail
bill or the same will be taken inr.contrss'
| ed and set for hearing eX-partc rs 10
them. This Fcb'y.2nd. 1873.
j NJ. GRAY, G.. & NJ
Uas.R. Vance, Solicitor fer compi't.
liN4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

The first slept to be taken in adyertis.
ing is precisely the same as in agricu',
ture. Only, in agriculture it is Ca led
breaking the ground aud sowing aud
II business it is called advertise Ig and
relping the reward.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
" IN the Chanccry Court of Rogcrsville
Tennessee.
Samuel SHELTON,

William Dcpcw, and others.
From the allegations of the bill in this
cause which is sworn toit appears THAI
the Defendants John SEelton,J John Chris
tian aud wife, Nancy Christian, the un-
known heirs OF jesse Scism aud wife.
Nancy Scism, Jane BrllOmy and Husband
-Bell0ny aud the unknown heirs OF
John SHELTON are n 'u-residrntS of the
State ofTehuessee and tina the residence
of Ru,ns Cary and wife, Lucinda Cary.
Is unknown so thai the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on them. Ii Is,
therefore, ordered that publication he
made tor tOu. successive weeks In the
HER AID AND TRIBUNa"a newspaper
published it the trwn OF JOhesbOro.'
Tenn. notifying said nonresident and
unknown defendants to appear before
the %,'hancery Court of Hawkins County
at i;0sersvilir, lennon or be, ore the first
Monday in Nay nrXt,to make defense to
Cumplainants said hill or the same will
be- taken Tor confessed and SET tor hear
iug cNparle lis 10 them. This FcL'y, 2nd
1873.
j. NJ. GRAY. & & NJ.
Cha's, Il. Vance. Solicitor, Tor Complaint
ant.
FebllN 4pf$i