davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
CHOICE RECIPES.

Buttermilk Pudding.-One pint of butter
milk, five eggs, one spoonful of butter, nearly
tea-spoonful of soda, a light quart of -four.
Boil, tied i'll a bag, and serve with sweet
sauce.
A jellybag should have piece of whale
bone run into the hem at top, so as to keep
it out in shape, and also for hanging it up by
Juice for jelly should never be squeezed
through the bag, but allowed to drain through
slowly; it is much clearer and brighter
Cucumbers in the early part of July
are q luxury, and eaten in moderation
are not unwholesome. They should always
he picked early in the morning, when the
dew is on them. Gathered later in the day,
under broiling sun, they are wholly unfit
to eat. This is, no doubt, one reason why
they are considered unwholsome by MANY
persons.
Cold boiled lam cut into pieces about twice
the size of an oyster, and dipped into batter,
frying in hot oven just long enough to
cook the batter, makes very good relish for
tea; allow for the batter two or three eggs to
half pint of milk, and flour sufficient to
make it stiff enough; if preferred, the pieces
Of ham can be dipped in yolk and white Of
an egg beaten together until light, and then
rolled in cracker finely pulverized.
Tapioca Pudding. -Wasa the tapioca
thoroughly; take two tablespoonfuls to one
quart OF milk let it simmer over the fire
until soft; add the yolks OF three eggs, we'll
beaten, sweeten and flavor to the tase Bake
three-quarters of all hour. Have the whites
beaten to a stiff froh with two tablespooniuls
Of line white sugar; with spoon drop this
nicely over the pudding in little mounds.
Set in the oven a moment to make delicate
brown. TO be eaten cold with sugared cream,
To Remove Tight Ring. Rings are often
left on the fingers until they are half buried
in deep crease, and it is next to impossible
to removethem. The arm should be eleva-
ted, ard the finger soaked in ice water ten or
fifteen minutes, then Immediately Amounted
with glycerine, and the ring slipped off. If
this fails, the finger should be very tightly
wrapped in fine, strong well-waxed sewing
silk, from the tip upward; when the ring is
reached, the emit ofthe silk should be slipped
beneath it with blunt bodkin, and then, as
the string is unwound, the ring will be forced
down. Sometimes even this boes not sue
coed, and the ring has to be filed of, or
what is far better, thoroughly cleansed with
ether, and rubbed with quicksilver for some
minutes, when it will readily fall to pieces,
and can thus be removed without pain, de-
lay, or exerti0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

When young man ID Patagonia falls
in love with : girl he doesn' { visit her six
nights in : week and twice On Sunday,
and feed her upon molasses candy and
gum drops, and sit up till two 8 clock in
the morning burning the old mans oil,
and that sort Of thing. Not It ill.
Courtship in Patagonia is much more
SIMPLE: He lassoes the girl, drags5 her:
nome. behind his horse, and that is Ill the
marriage ceremony necessary fziss sS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
A Bankers Theory,

From the National Republican June ~
There is much sympathy felt for Mr..
Spinner among the banking fraternity,
but we do not think he will be compelled
to make the amount good; and, though
deprecating the serious loss to the de-
partment, we are not sorry that some
thing has at last called the speciel atten-
ton of the Treasury detective force to
the fact that there is some employee in
the neighborhood of the cash room who
ought to be in Jail, or else there are sew.
eral inconvenient and unaccountable rat
holes near the cast end of the room, down
which $40, 500, $50, and 800 bills most
mysteriously disappear, and which ought
to be Immediately sealed up and crossed
with red tape. For fully five or six years
back the banks in this city and else
where have had occasion to complain that
packages Of money sent by them 20 tho
Treasury Department., after careful
counting, have been reported short by
the Treasury. During the past two or
quent, and Notwithstanding the fact that
extra precautions have been taken by
some banks, and, in several instances
known to the writer, packages destined
for the Treasury have been counted and
verified by three different clerks these
same packages have been reported short
by the Treasurer. There is no redress
for the bankers. They have no choice
but to make good the reported deficit. It
is noteworthy fact that these packages
are never found to be over by the Treas
ury. While most persons in Washington
who have any dealing with the Treasury
are perfectly we'll assured that almost all
the gentlemen in the ca h room are, to-
their personal knowledge, honest, upright,
honorable, highly-esteemed men and ex'
cellent clerks; still, the fact remains
that, without any shadow of doubt, there
is somebody somewhere around there who
''hooks" money, and who generally pre-
fers large bills. He may not be the
guilty one in the late bonanza steal, if,
after all: it should turn out to be steal !:
but lie ought to be unearthed neverthe.
less. While then, we feel great sympa.
thy, for all the gentlemen whom we know
will show perfectly clean hands in this
trying situation, VIC are satisfied, that
their jealous efforts to place the guilt
where. it belongs will ultimately rid them
of an undesirable associate, and do the
banking community real benefit.
- ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

The Court OF; Claims has rendered it's
decision in the case Of the Union Pacific
railroad company against the United
States, allowing the company one.half it's
earnings by government transportation,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
An Inaperturablc witness.

Mr.. Dallas, once Vice. President Of the
United States, while practicing law. was
counsel in case in Philadelphia, and M.
Scheerer, noted politician, was called -
as witness. The following questions
were put by Mr.. Dallas: s.Mr. Scheercr,
were you in Harrisburg last Junet';
LAST June, did you say, Mr.. Dallas!',
"Yes, last June. Don't repeat my ques.
ton, but answer it. : After some mir
utes Of study, the answer came: '.No,,
Mr.. Dallas was not in Harrisburg last
june. "Were you in Harrisburg last
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
Blood Diseases.

The blood being the source from which oul
| systems are built up and from which we de.
rive our mental as well as physical capabili.
ties, how important that it should be kept
pure. lift contains vile fostering poisons all
| organic functions are weakened thereby. Set
| liver, or kidneys, the effect is most disastrous
Hence it behooves every one to keep their
blood in perfectly healthy condition, and
more especially does this apply at this particu.
lar season of the year than at any other. Nc
matter what the exciting cause may be, the
real cause ct large proportion of all diseases
is bad clood. Now DR.. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery in The
catalogue Of quack patent nostrums by recon.
| mending it to cure every disease, nor does he
| SO recommend it, OH the contrary there are
hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges il
| will not cure but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form OF blood disease, yei
he knows it to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will
blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable OF
| mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted
by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Dis.
| eases, as all forms of Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions. also all Glandular Swellings, anG
all Scrotulous diseases OF the bones, as White
Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal
Diseases, all OF which belong to Scrotulous
diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED.
w. GROVE STATION, Ia, JULY IA, 1872.
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear Shiny
wife first became lame nine years ago. Swell.
| ings would appear and disapper on her hip
| and she was gradually bec0mming reduced
| and her whole system rotten with disease II
1871 swelling broke on her hip dischargine
large quantities, and since that time there ar
several openings. Have had five doctors at al
expense Of 1926, who say nothing will do AM
| good but surgical operation.
July 10th, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has
Of your discovery, for she was not able to s ee
off the bed, and was not expected to live
week when she commenced it, year ago. She
has been doing most of her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles and still
| using it. Her recovery is considered almost :
miracle, and we attribute it all to the use O.
your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully rec
ommend it as blood purifier and strength re.
storer. J. NJ. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
NICHOLS, sHErI i i ::
Vibrator ). T!hTesheI,

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of thi
Grain.Saivng,Time TIRE SKa
Err, is unprecedented in the annals n Ct aEn
widely known and FULLY ESTAB-
LuSlsED, as the PLEADING THR EsH.
ING mACHENE.D ''S' - ''Ssc' 5'5s-A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

. He threw up his hands and cried out
..Iord ave Is !" for he thought was
the devil. ~ s+:. ., /, 81 g. ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27

Around Fulton market and me upper ana lower
parts OF Ann street he woods are luln OF these
seamps, ana fulton market butcher and pro-
Wis Oh dealer told HERALD reporter last night
that II captain Williams would only tell his al
ana lazy policemen 20 leave the street
walkers alone aun 0aly keep arssti19
trs juvenile thieves, ne would have ms
hands as ell az hi station house ~ Oak street
tut OF tusiness. Many OF these JUung lads are
supposed 20 bs newspoys, but ~ ~ Invariably me
& Sc lhat they nave old papers 70 sell, and nave
net got the journal whlch Is asked for by
ii sser-Dy. Bus some OF the lA1s are very eXpert
thieves, and VIII ego tnrOughn crowd standing
around bulletin IN less time than the writer
would 0e able to attempt To describe ". All me
time while Ihey are committing robberles OF
va cues rInQs or pOCKetbuoKs or even handker-
cniels they are ostenslUly heard vending and cry
ing their newspapers which tney pretend 10
have tor sale. Inc boy DOotblacks WHO 40
not wish 10 wear out their pants by
bard work, also carry bogus backing boxes, ana
they merely make SHOW OF these articles, but
never want 10 clean any shoes. But they Will
soon md d com anton VINO does know now 70
blackeu Bnoes and he wiz quickly take We 100
ana 1ud conversation boys 0adinage for the
stranger VINO is getting his shoes cleaned, untn
tne cum ny 10 To acK has tme 20 empty MS
poke 4. When mis- ls done some bo0tbiacks VIII
create a. mu h confusion as pos5iose " stdll1g
that tie straI ger wno is much con useu tnereat,
Is enaeavorIng g. cheat MS pal ouT OF tue paw
ment 4 r the ten cent I. Rne.n These are lew
o. the "IrlCks 10 trader by which a very large
and vicious portion Of the Juvenile desoeradoes OF
Inc cIty ey4oe work and secure thriving exist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ALFKR-DoDB.-on Thursday June "a at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. DR..
krotell, JOHN q ALIKE, Esq, TO Miss MAGGIE A..
DoDE, both OF this city.
DAyID5-SrRYPR.-On Wednesday June 49, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
J. V. Osterhout PETER T. DAVIDS 70 OLIVIA
STRYPR. all OF New York.
DENZER-HoRHsTEIS.-On sunday. June 20, Al
the residence OF me BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Dr. Huebsn, ASS sted oy Rev. Mr.. Welsh, RENA,
daughter OF Henry Hornstein 70 SOLOMON DEN
FER, 0Otn OF this city.
FRENCH-SAITH.--At Bricksburg, n. j., June o.
1875, at the residence oil the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. A. ID. Wafer GEORGE A. FRENCH, Of
New York, to lisa ID, daughter Of James ID. Smith,
Esq, formerly Of Brooklyn. No cards
HEBB RD-STEERs.-0n Wednesday, June q,
CHARLES h. HEBBARD to ISABELLA, second daughter
OF the late James /. Steers No cards.
KIEFKR-MoRGAN.-January IL, by the Rev. W.
B. Merren, MATTHIAS KIEFER TO MARGARET Nor
MEDLICorT-MELLEN.-On Thursday, June "a, BY
the Rev. DR.. Mtlett a. the brides residence,
JAMES MEDLIC0Tr, late or Cambridge, TO JANE
EAMA MELLRN, ali or this city
NCCARTEN-MCLEAN.--On June %, 1875, at 81.
Augustine's church, sing sing, by the Rev. Joseph
Campbell, assisted by the Revs. John $. Cotton
ana John r Lynch, MICHAEL X. MCCARTEN, OF this
city, to NARY, daughter Of Thomas Mclean, Esq,
Of Sing sing, N. \.
TREE-PRioE-On Tuesday, June %, 1878 at La
fayetre avenue Presby terian church, by the Rev.
Theodore l. Cnyier, LA2BERr H. TRER and lsA-
BELLA PRICE daughter OF the late Joseph n. Price,
all oil Brooklyn.
wHITEMAH-EDaAE.-On wednesday, June %,
at he residence OF the BRIDES parents, By the
Rev. Isaac H. rnttle, LOUIS Z. WHIrEAAS 70 LIZZIB
u. EDGAR, all Of tnls city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
A LETTER FROM MRS. TEMPLEToN

To THK EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
can no longer remain quiet In my inter help
lessness and endure the wicked mlsrepresenta-
lions OF my enemies, and feel II incumbent upon
me 20 place a correct statement before the PUBLIC
oil my true position. In last Sundays HERALD It
was reported that 81 stood COW cted, from out OF
my own mouth as beng an unfit person to have
the care OF my own child" During all the long.
wearisome and sad trial OF Duncan Templelon's
attempt on my life and also Of my getting my
cnlld nothing has been proved against me, from
tue DAY Of my marriage mp TO the present mo
ment, but an admission ION my part that an abor
ton mad been produced u9on me by Duncan Fem
pleton, and then by threats OF violence and whIe
was unaer The roof oil his people, and alter the
birth OF my present Guild Wiilie. have simply
whhdrawn the suit for the present. on account Of
circumstances over which had no control, and
not from fear or enc CONSCIOUSNESS That
! am or could be proved otherwise than
the most ut and the only righUful pro-
tector OF my own cnIld. | am put woman per-
secuted and deienceess, and appeal TO the public
10 be Just IN their belief and TO remember that
am Q cruelty prosecuted and misJudged woman
and mother. IL Is SAID ''the mills o God grind
slowly, yet they grind exceeding small, y ana. be-
nevng In that higher Power, leave all IN His
hands 10 deal with me as seemeth good In His
signs Yours, most respectfully,
IDA MAUDE TEMPLEToN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
MARTINOTs EVIDENCE CONTRA
DICTED.

10 rHE EDITOR oP TIE HERALD;
VIII you be kind enough 20 extend your usual
courtesy to the undersigned by allowing them 70
correct the misstate meuts Of one Marpnot who
testified (oeiore the Assembly Committee on the
Prevention Of Crimel that the saloon on toe
northeast corner of me Bowery ana Hester street.
kept by Tralnor Boyson ia the resort Of tnieyes'
rho undersigned deny .ns above statement In
TOTO, aud beg 10 state tnat their saloon ~ open
Tor tHe inspection 01 the public a. all times That u
is one " he rules posted Ia cOnspi cuOns part OF
the saloon, that idlers are allowed 10 or about
the premises ana, iurtner, the undersigned would
wish tne pubic 10 know 10 ~ since they nave been
prOl rletors eli tue saloon before mentioned there
has never Deen an arrest made IN SAID place Tor
any cause whatever. As 20 Mr.. MartnOt, he Will
be properly Cailed on by our counsel Tor an eX-
panal0n Of the statements made ~ hlm before
tue committee, and on his falling 70 make one ne
Will be dealt win "A the law proyldes yours,
YerY RESPECTFULLY. IRAlNOh y bOlIcON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayors Marshal Kelly granted a4s licenses
during the past week, aud received therefor
tl,5S5 -.
Comptroller Green mas removed =. ~ Gale
Clerk 10 the once Tor the Collection o. Arrears OF
Personal Taxes. Mr.. Gale is one Of the Tammany
Han General Committee and personal friend or
Mr.. Joan Kelly.
PARK Commissioners stsbbins and C'Donohue
called Al the Mayors once Yesterday ia relation
70 the proposed new parafe ground 10 the upper
part OF tile island. The Mayor being absent, the
gentlemen promised 70 call again a. ten O'Clock
90 Monday morning.
Naler Hart, Cnief 81 the Permit fureau or tho
MaYOr's once issued us permits during tue past
wees aua received Tor the same 1921.
Mayor Wickuam was absent roar ME once veH-
terdey. Alderman Lewis ofiielsted as acting
MAJOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
THE DARKROOM TRAGEDY

An inquest was held ny Coroner WoltmAn a. the
coronerg once yeste day, In the case u Arthur
crawford, VINO died last Monday from inc effects
81 injuries received the day previous in resrau-
rant AZ tne corner of.Tnird avenue and Nine
tecntn street. u WILL he remembers that Crawford
ana another Young rough named Quinlan, fresh
from the state Prison. went into tue restaurant
ami, alter having got dfiDks, picked quarrel wItn
the BargeepeF, Joseph MtGlnty, whom tney nad
already Eelused 10 pay. Whue McGintY vas try
nA 10 ct them ~ 40 into the street Crawford
oIGN ! kuAe on nm, put Lad u wreLcneo lrntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27

him by the latter while ne was In the act Of
opening L. Crawford aud Qulnlan were D0Ih
drunk at the time. Aiter taking the KNIFE from
Crawford McGlntY pushed him ont or the door,
when he fell on his slge agalnst stone step Wltn
sncn force as 10 rupture his spleen and cause In
teTna nemOi rhage.
TIE jury rendered verdict In accordance with
these facts, and ADDED mat the iajury infcted Oy
McGintY was wholly uuIntentlOnaL
McGnty was required TO furnish ball 10 TIE
amount OF $1,000 for his appearance before the
Crane jury, should ne be called upon, which, how
ever, II very improbable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
A PATHETIC OCCURRENCE.

Fsne wallace, little daughter Of Unncer wal
lace Of the rairty-nrst precinct, wasrun over ~ >
aager beer wagon yesterday, IN i13tn sueet, near
Frst avenue ana Instantly Killed. Her iatBer
was standing on the sidewalk near w ~ the tiIAe
hi dlo not discover Gas cR1lu's danger I'll Ii was
400 iate 10 rescue Ter, although ne made oesper.
ave enort ~ 40 80. simeon AuNteb she criyer VI
she wagon, WAS arrested, ana Ill pe helQ to 49,
ths aeh.p 81 LefQneT NeltwsR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN BURDEN.

Acting under a recent resolution Of the Police
Board authorizing him to Investigate charges
made against members Of the department. super
intenoent wallIng yesterday examined ex-0fncer
Marunott, VINO gave sucn damaging testimony
against Captain Burden before the Assembly In
yestigat.ng Comm .ttee. Mr. Martlnott declined
beng suDjected 10 a minute examination Tor the
present. put promised o produce on Monday the
names 81 several resp ctaDe persons VINO would
cOrrooOrate bis testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Frederic Eiadi, aged seventeen years, living
At 30. 100 PARK street, attempted suicide yosier-
dsy afternoon, by taking a dose of tincture or
aruica. The Deed vas prompted ~ cesutuElon.
He Wa cent 70 BeMeVne HOsplLa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
suICIpE LIZ pRoNNING.

Afab0ut slx O'Clock yesterday morning an mn
Known man, aged about forty years, iye feet four
lncHcs in height wearing 4 black coat and cap.
jumped from tue ferry 0oat New YORK while sne
Wa making a trip 80 BTocElgB. lie pody 49, nos
rel baan recovered.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01

Cosing Prices of DEHAvEN g. Towns
END, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01
our Trust is I'm the People.

II there is one thing of which the
great people Of these United States have
just cause to feel more proud than of
another, it is o good, strong, vigorous
Constitution. How often has their
malady been pronounced incurable, be-
yond all hope of recovery, and yet have
they as frequently escaped the predic-
ted doom of final dissolution. We still
live, and, in spite of ell assertions to
the contrary, consider the body polite
in as vigorous condition to-day, and
more likely to perpetuate well tried
and well developed system of Republi-
can government, than 1t was at the
time Of its first inception. Whatever
germs Of disease have been detected,
have'promptly and wisely been removed
by prudent prescriptions. and the fact
that in the course of a century only fif,
teen of the latter should have been re.
quired, certainly speaks well for the
recuperative powers Of the patient. On
the whole we contend, that as Q people,
We have done remarkably well in this,
the first century of our national exis>
tence. in spite of natural defects or oc-
casional drawbacks. Not only has the
sacred legacy Of the fathers, the Consti.
tuition, been improved, and human bond.
age abolished, bnt In all other respects
may we claim to have far excelled any
reasonable expectations which the
most sanguine among the founders Of the
Republic could have entel tsined. Aud
to day we may well point with pride to
the grand achievements and wonderful
strides Of generation which, whatever
Its faults, has, above all other things,
shown its capacity to overcome obstacles
preserve its national existence, and
maintain inviolate the spirit OF the Con
stitution bequeathed by the noble intel.
leots-Of the revolution. Looking at the
favorable results of the past, we may
well take courage for the future. trust
ing to the intelligence OF peppls who
have so thoroughly established their
capacity for self-gOyernment, despite
OF what professional politicians may
assert TO the contrary. II they have
at times supposed themselves to be led
astray BY the passion Of the movement,
they have as Invariably applied the
proper remedy 10 repair the evil or dam
age done. The legislative records OF
the country sufficiently prove this.
Whenever parties have attempted tG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01
The ceremony of comforting the be-

The ceremony of comforting the be-
retta on Cardinal McCloskey took place
Tuesday in the Cathedral at New York.
The church was filled to It's utmost
capacity, among the congregation being
q number of prominent citizens. The
procession from It's sacristy included
several hundred priests, about twenty
Bishops, six Archbishops,the Cardinal
and the Papai ENJOYS, Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Bishop Laugh
lin of Brooklyn. At It's conclusion, the
Papal brief announcing the appoint
ment Of Archbishop McCloskey as Car
dinai, and the rsscript announcing the
special mission Of Monsignor Roncetti
were read, and the beretta was then
placed by Archbishop Bayley on the
Cardinals head. Addresses in Latin,
were then made by the Cardinal aud
the Ablegate, after which the Cardina
addressed the assembled multitude in
English. He asked them to join with
him in thanks to God and the Holy
Father, for the favors bestowed upon
them, and said 1t was the intention of
the Pope not only to honor the hier-
archy and Catholic people, but to show
his deep respect and esteem for our
great Republic, of which the Catholic
population form SO essential and loyal
o part After concluding his remarks,
the Cardinal retired to the sacristy, and
reappeared in few moments attired in
the full scarlet robes of the Cardlnalate.
On his temperance, the words "Te
Deum Laudamus" blazed forth above
the main alter, and the "Te Deum"
was sung by the choir. When the hymn
OF praise was finished the Cardinal pro-
nounced the bepediction, the bishops
and clergy returned to the sacrlsty, and
the congr ega ton dispersed.