davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
SRASONABLE RECIPES.

Frttters.--l quart of milk, pound Of
-four, 7 well beaten eggs, teaspoonful
OF salt. Drop by the spoonful into hot
lard and fry a light brown.
Family Cakes. - Yelks Of eggs, and
! cup of sugar, kneaded stiff with -four
Roll out thin, cut in fancy shapes, and
fry in hot fat.
brooklyn Pudding. -l cupful Of sugar,
| teaspoonful Of saleratus, 2 teaspoon
fuls Of cream tartar. Beat 2 eggs into
teacup, and fill IL up with sweet cream.
Two cupfuls of flour. Eat with sweet
sauce.
Cup Cdke.-l cupful of melted butter,
2 cupfuls of sugar, cupfuls of flour,
eggs, ! cupful of sweet milk, 3 tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in
quick oven.
Jenny Lind Cakes cupfuls CT flour,
? cupfuls of sugar.. IA cupfuls Of sweet
milk, 2 eggs, cupful of butter, 4 tea
spoonful of soda, teaspoonful Of lemon
or vanilla.
Actd Tdrfs.-Take | egg, cup of
sugar, cup water, Ia teaspsonfuls tar
taric acid, teaspoonful flour, / tea
spoonful extract lemon, piece of but
ter size of walnut. Cook over steam,
then fill the paste and bake moderately
Put the lemon in just before baking. Ice
them If you wish.
Vine Sauce. "a pint MADEIRA or Sher-
ry wine, ! pint of water, the yelk Of 2
eggs; stir the butter, sugar, and eggs
to a cream; have the wine and water
heating; stir in the other ingredients,
and remove from the fire as soon as
melted, allowing all just to boil up mot
more) CRATE nutmeg over the top if
fancied.
KiSseS.-2 pounds Of powdered sugar,
the whites OF eggs, beaten 10 froth,
then add the sugar and flavor with lem
on OF vanilla. The whole should be
beaten very hard a few minutes, then
which has been slightly buttered, and
place in moderate oven. Bake TO a
pale brown, then place the flat sides to-
gether.
To Make HoBiiny.-Put some concen-
trated I've in kettle and dissolve, take
ears of white corn, shell, put into the
I've and boil one hour, or until the skins
will wash off; then wash four or five
times, or until free from hulls and the
taste of I've, then put it into a kettle of
fresh water and boil all day When
wanted for use, put in skillet and fry
with lard.
Lemon Pie.-Boil in Ii quarts of
water the juice, pulp and grated peel
Of 2 lemons. When it boils, add 3 heap
ing tablespoonsfuls of flour, mixed
smooth with cold water. Before it
cools add teacupfuls of sugar, 3 well
beaten eggs, piece of butter half the
size Of an egg, and little salt. Bake
with under and upper crusts.
French 7oaSt.-Beat 4 eggs very light
and stir them in a pint of milk; slice
some bakers bread, dip the pieces into
the egg, then lay them in a pan of hot
lard and fry brown; sprinkle a little
powdered sugar and cinnamon on each
piece and serve hot. If nicely prepared,
this is an excellent dish for breakfast or
tea-quite equal to waflles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
The INLAND MAeAzrsE-Centennia

= ffT ft'f77<1~H N
Number Charlotte Smith, for i've years editor
and publisher. at st. Louis and Chicago, Of the
Inland Maoasine announces in the April mum
Der that she will issue = grand illustrated Gen.
sennial number Of 100 900 copies of the Maya
zine. which number will embody every peculiar
ity OF Western literary talent, and will contain
articles from the best female writers in the great
Valley, besides illustrations Of Western scenes
and life. She desires to make this a success, and
therefore calls upon her country women from all
sections 10 aid in the undertaking. The en-
tire work on this publication. including compo-
sition. binding and editing, is done by women
and the enterprise is one which should be heart.
lily supported and encouraged by all the women
in the land. The subscription price lie $3.50 a
year. Address CHARLOTTE SMITH, Publisher
Inland Magazine, st. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
Taking Down Speeches by Machinery.

When flame is burning at the open
ing made in drum, at the head of
which there is very elastic membrane
stretched, any noise or vibration, as by
speaking or singing, will also set this
flame in vibration, which vibration will
differ in It's nature according to the ma
ture Of the vibrations Of the air commu-
nicated TO the flame, and If now a ro-
tating mirror is placed before the flame,
revolved at a proper rate of speed, a
series of images of the flame and of in
tricate figures will be seen in the mir
ror; and by proper arrangement with
lenses these figures may be thrown on
a wall or a screen, and the figures thus
thrown will appear in great variety, as
various as the sounds which produced
them. every sound having it own corre-
spending figure, which have already
been studied out To some extent, as we
will explain i'm our future articles on
acoustics. IL is now suggested to en-
ploy flame of high chemical intensity,
and to replace the screen by prepared
strip, moving like stock telegraph, at
a proper rate of speed, so as to receive
the successive impressions regularly in
line; and il the various signs thus pro-
duced are properly interpreted as TO the
original sounds which have originated
them, we will have a Photographic rec
ord of speeches, addresses, etc, and
can dispense with shorthand reporters,
who are liable to make mistakes, while
a machine, when once in good running
order, il it records at all, will be free
from all human Observation-Disclosures
and Builder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

Charles Fox had an unfortunate
creditor who insisted that he would not
leave sntil day for the payment was
named. "Will you go, thenPm asked
the minister. Eyes, and not trouble
you until the day arrives replied the
dun. "Well, them" said Fox, slowly.
al will pay you on the day of judg-
mcnt. But stop; as that will be very
busy time, let us make it the day after. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

Joshua G.. Leland, prominent
resident of Ann Arbor, Mich, died a
few days ago from the effects Of the bite
of rat. He attempted to kill rat,
when II bit him on the hand. Some
time after the hand and arm COM
menced swelling, and continued toswell
till they reached an enormous size.
Death resulted in about week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

We should not hesitate TO recommend to
any friend Of ours, Parsons Purgdtire
Pills. they are scientifically prepared, and
are adaptee 10 all the purposes OF good
purgatiye medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

Decidedly the best remedy that has ever
been discovered for rheumatism, swollen or
stiff joints, flesh wounds. sprains, bruises,
cuts and burns. Is ,IOhns0n's Anodyne
Imminent. We use II, aud always recon-
mend il TO our friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

Gray hair can be changed to glossy black by
single application Of DR. TUFTS Hair Dye. II acts
like magic and Is warranted as harmless water.
II your Druggist does have 10 ask him TO order ~
you. Price. sl.00.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

eMlIIEN WITH RENOkkE,
and, as the good fruits Of their revival, began
instructing the children in the elements OF
Christianity and the beginnings of knowl
edge. They inaugurated divine worship,
which their posterity has ever since continu-
ed. Young died IN 1901, ana Adams became
sole patriarch. lie found apt AS sistan,s in the
Tahitian women, who showed capacity for
refinement that could hardly have been ex-
pected of such dusky uffshoOis of humanity.
The standard OF morality has ruled high, and
that of education has been respectable from
that day 10 this. The island is limited in
territory, having a circumference of not more
than seven miles, with only a small portion
Of uneven surface capable of cultivation. Ii
was found possible TO raise Indian corn, sweet
potatoes, melons, with other vegetables, and
all fruits OF the tropics. Vessels came from
time 20 time, and never departed without
leaving gifts of necessary articles, such as
clothing, hsh-hooks, &c. The islanders at
first resisted all offers OF removal, hut in 1855,
he population having increased 10 1919.
which was beyond the capacity of the island
for susienance, they allowed themselves TO
be transferred Ia Norfolk island with such of
their property rs could be taken with Them.
Ten years ago forty of them were
RETURNED TO PITT Arms ISLAND
at their own request, and have been living
there happily ever since. 4 whaler stops
occasionally on its way from the Arctic
ocean To New Bedford. and This forms nearly
their only intercourse with the outside world.
The island, lying about in south latitude 23I,
degrees. longitude west 100 degrees, is near
The track OF vessels plying between San
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

for good purposes it will be for bad, and
"inischef will be found for idle hands to do
1t is fortunate that with many girls the iriv.
olities of life keep them IDLY busy and so,
lhaving safety valve they are harmless TO
others and themselves but LEI girl occupy
herself neither with what is useful nor with
lamusement-she falls into bad health sh e be-
comes prey to her own internal fires or
forces and every function Of the body is de-.
ranged rs well as her moral nature perverted.
Cases of this kind appear to me OF tho com
monest order, and at the same time very diff.
cult Of cure because the mothers aid can
rarely be gained to assist the doctor, but, on
the other hand, her sympathies too often only
foster her daughters morbid proclvities By
insisting on her dclicacy and the necessity of
various artificial methods for her restoration
as well as her resistance 10 the Doctors advice
for more natural life, since she is sure il
cannot be undertaken. Her daughter is too
delicate for any Of the occupations or modes
of exercise proposed; what she requires is
medical attendance, and to be alcoholized and
| physicked 1t is remarkable, however, what
a young lazy can 60 under the power of stlmu.
las; as, for example, q gentleman lately ex-
pressed his surprise 10 see how his daughter,
! who could not walk many yards for long
| time owing to pain IN her back, was soon
able to walk many miles day when she pro-
ouico inc support III d rover aIHl II Is
from consideration OF this kind that, when
the supcrfluity of women, amounting 10 half
million, doomed to be minated, ask for EN-.
ployment l cannot deny it 10 them. The hu-
man body IS made for work, physical and
mental; the amount 1t can do is of course
|proportionatc TO the power Of the machine i
but, unlike all other machines its strength Isl
only maintained by use, as assuredly it rusts
and decays by disuse.
Judging from my own experience, the per-
sons with unstrung nerves who apply to the
doctor are, not the prime minister, the bsh-
ops, judges and Woodworking professional
men, but merchants and ck-brokers retired
from business, government clerks who work
from ten to tour, women whose domestic du-
ties and bad servants are driving them TO the
grave, young ladies whose visits to the vii
lage school or Sunday performance is under.
mining their health, and so on. In short,
and this Is the object of the remarks with
which have troubled your readers, in my
experience | see more ailments arise from
want OF occupation than from overwork, and,
taking the'various kinds OF nervous and dys
peptic ailments which we are constantly
treating, find at least six due 10 dleness to
one from oyelwork.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
FOOTSTEPS on THE OTHER SIDE.

Sitting in my humble doorway
Gazing out into the night,
Listening to the stormy tumult,
With kind OF sad delight,
Wait foy the loved who come not,
One whose steps long to hear;
One, who though he fingers from me,
Still is dearest Of the dear. .
Soft lie comes-now, heart, be quiet,
Leaping in triumphant pride;
Oh ii is q stranger footstep,
Gone by on the other side.
All the night seems filled with weeping,
Winds are wailing mournfully;
And the rain tears altogether
Journey 10 the restless sea,
can fancy, sea, you murmur,
As they with your waters flow,
Like grief Of single beings
Making up nations woe.
Branches, bid your guests be silent!
Hush a moment, fretfui rain.
Breeze, stop signing, let me listen
God grant not again in vain!
In my cheek the blush is rosy,
Like the bushes Of bride;
JOy,-alas a strangers footstcp,
Gone by on the other side.
All how many wait forever
For the steps that do not come,
Wait until the plying angels
Bear them to peaceful home.
Many In the Silly midnight,
In the streets have lain and died,
While the sound Of human footsteps
Went by on the other side.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Francisco and Australian ports, but they new
er pause there The shores on all sides are
PERCEPTIONS and the water so deep that ships
can sail up to the cliffs at any point. They
do not care either to venture boldly in OF TO
lie off long, lest they should be becalmed
and surged on TO the rocks. Such fate as
this a few years ago befell the good ship
CORVALLIS, bound from Sail Francisco to
Liverpool The islanders live on the north.
eastern slope of their mountainous island
home. There is here II sort of jotty, which
serves as landing place for boats. The
rapid increase of population may make an.
other swarming necessary within the next
half century. .. -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
LOVES FOOLISH DREAM.

| pointed to the bird, whose lay
Was caroled overhead;
His joyous strain is not more gay
Than is my heart" SAID.
plucked the white rose from the tree,
And placed it in her hair
More sweet than you it cannot be,
Nor you" said, "less fair"
BY the rivers side we stood and made
A mirror of the stream;
As bright shall be our life" said,
In my loves foolish dream.
The summer bird, whose joyous strain
With my hearts joy was one,
Is fed. | listen, but in vain;
For me such songs are done.
The tree that bore the young white rose
Iplucked to give her praise
Is dead years since; and this, and those,
Where set in after days.
The stream alone defies times hand
To change in any way;
Where we two stood, alone | stand,
Bright then and bright to day.
And am glad, because l know
My heart and this bright stream
Are linked by ties formed long ago
In my loves foolish dreamj
London iHthenesll,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

1.-THE excuse of the third man" said Mr.. Moody
illustrating the parable Of the guests who were
backward in coming forward, was more absurd
than any;a'1 have married wife, and therefore
Ii cannot come Now, why didn't hestnke hi
.dwiie along With himy'-E1 SA EI "a
Y Perhaps Rethohght Beecher and Tilton Nigh
tbethcfe and was AFRAID to rsk her in such com
jpany. w .9 en- N#F@
For any lack of interest in this weeks paper
attribute the same TO the Illness OF the edito
during the early portion OF the week-herdoH
Bulletin.
The exertion Of writing the half column o.
editorials for the preceding number is what made
him sick, but no sicker than his subscribers who
undertook to read them.
There is man In Indiana who takes thirty.
two newspapers, and you might as well Try TO
tide whirlwind on q sdc.saddle as to- attempt
| 10 impose upon that man.-Ex. hME@ t a
"iYour Honor, the evidence Of. this witness can
be accounted for only On the hypothenuse that
the defendant is wrong" This speech by resi-
dent attorney before Sheridan justice the -fetcs
says won the case without another word.
"Puts and calls in stock are so called be
cause YOU first put" your cash into such In
vestments and then "call yourself "blarsted
fool" forever after Boston Globe. .--,
DR., Kelley, OF Wheeling, Va, has been treating
his people TO a couple Of strong sermons on
dancing, which he charactcrizes as the making
Of certain meaningless motions controlled by
the senseess sQueaking of a fiddle" The young
er members are considerably Rcil-eyed about it.
a Western debating society has been strug-
Cling with the question, Z. DO boys or girls make
themost noise 2" IT was finally decided that "they
do" after an elaborate argument, showing that
half Of the noise boys made was caused by the
girls, and half the the noise girls made was
caused by the boys. ss .aen I'll
"What wood is cheapest for winter usew asks
an exchange. We should say your neighbours, II
he don't load it up too heavily with powder
A Cincinnati man, alarmed about small pox
bought Gladstones book on vaticanism to read
up the derned thing" ..
The iron bridge across the Republican river at
Bloomington, Neb., is completed. Even the riv.
ers in Nebraska are pressed into politics, il
seems. Water party movement! tina. is,
When q wagon load of hay breaks down on
principal street in La Sale, says the Press, 400
men Immediately gather around and guard it
against 1900 cows in the distance watching its |
La Sale-you bet!
II you have wife, you, in all probability, have
some practical kno wledge Of the true imprinci-
pies OF housekeeping.-La Sale Press '
We ha.e q wife, but must confess our igno-
rance. We know positively nothing about sim.
principles" W. ,..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

1t was Polly Bancroft's habit for many
years to put on new clothing occasionally
but never to take any off After her death,
in East Windsor, VI, a few days ago, her
body was found to be covered with layer up.
on layer OF rags; and among the mass of tat.
tiers were found 80 little bags holding about
$50 in small coin and currency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01
THEg saw THE vEssEI,

70 oveFiake her, and had not time TO gather
more, Sapi Nangion gave them in exchange
~ pounds Of white lead, 20 pounds Of beef.
% pounds Of pork, 100 pounds of bread. 4
pounds Of tobacco. half gross clay mines
with two dozen fishing hooks AMI some lines
HE tobacco snd pipes they received crate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-01

Boas around ladies' necks are IN fashion again
hliterate young men VII do well 20 remember
that boas aud beaux are not synonymous by any
manner Of means. But jus, as like as not some
persons who should know better will be making
mistakes 10 this matter This Is for The girls as
well as the boys.
The bAron Won Gottsdonp erk reuzfc wer.
moth and Nile. Aurela Frances Alexandria Vic.
toria Won Hegasspritzenstein, Of Berlin, were
married recently, no cards. The engraver died
farmer whose front gate Las caused him
much annoyance and expense, vows that II he
were 10 build another house be would put the
front yard IN the cellar. tlooks az II he didn't
want his daughters to have 81, Of pleasure.
"Don't lose sight OF your overcast says TIE
Pittsburgb Commercial oh, no danger. Wish
We could get sight oft, by sOve,-Koel1ster D,1l-
ccYdf.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

Hartje hisswife, mortgagors, to +. r
Day, mortgage, dated the fifth day o.
February, A. D. eighteen hundred anG
seventy-fve, and recorded as a mort
gage in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of the county of Goodhue, in the
State of Minnesota, on the fifth day OIL
February, A. D. 1875, at 4:2O O'Clock
p. m.,ain book 26 Of Mortgages, on
pages 2l9, 220, 22l, on which there is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, the amount Of eighty five AMI
seyenty-fve one-hundredtbs dollars, and
no action or proceedinghas been institut.
ed at law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned
by an instrument thereof, duly executed
and delivered by the said F. L. Day,
Mortgagee, to Alzina A. Goodrich,
dated the eleventh day of March, A. D.
1875, and recorded in said Office of the
Register of Deeds on the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1875, at $50 o'clock,
p. M, in book 10 Of Miscellaneous Rec
ords, on pages 1876 and 437.
| Notice IS hereby given, that by virtue
Of IL power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the front
door of the Court House in the city of
Red Wing, in the county Of Goodhue
and state of Minnesota, at public auc
ton by the Sheriff of said county, on
Saturday, the ninth day of September
4. D. 1876, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon, to satisfy tho amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, with the
interest thereon, and costs and expenses
of sale, and fifty dollars ATTORNEYS fees,
as stipulated in said mortgage in case
of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort.
gage and so to be sold, are the lot, piece
or parcel Of land situated in the county
of Goodhue, and State of Minnesota
and known and described rs follows, TO-
wit The west half WV of the north
west quarter (nw14) Of section two e.
in township one hundred and clever
Q1D north, of range fifteen u.s.
west, containing eighty (80) acres &C
cording to government survey.
ALz1NA A. WILEY,
Formerly Alzina A. Goodrich
Il. ). Hodgson, Assignee.
Attorney OF Asst gnee.
Dated July 25th, 1876. ~ WI
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

CTATE:oF MINNESOTA, COUN.
- ty of Goodhue. District Court,
First Judicial District.
Lorentz Torgersen Myrme and David
N. B. Wilson, against. William B.
Williams, Harrison Williams, Moses
Williams, Julia W. Sargent, Ann w.
Bartlett, Abby H. Sawyer, Hannah
H. Bly,, and Mary B. Noise, defend
ants. Summons for Relief.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You and each. of you are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the com.
plant in the above entitled action,
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said Court in his Office at the Court
House in Red Wing in said Goodhue
county, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office, in the city of
Red Wing, in the county Of Goodhue,
and State aforesaid, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and it you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs will apply to the said Court for
the relief demanded in the said CON-
plant.
Dated Red Wing. Minnesota. july
18th, A. D. 1876.
CoLv1LL & HoYr,
Plaintiff 8 Attorneys, 49,
43 WI Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
THE STATE of MINNESOTA.
l. County of Goodhue. District

NHE STATE of MINNESOTA,
l. County of Goodhue. District
Court.-First Judicial District.
D. G. Hill, Plaintiff, against Wendell
P. Hood, Maria P. Hood, and Eliza
Sutton, Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance and by virtue of Judgment of
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Minnesota made
and rendered in the above entitled act
ion on the 18th day OF July, Il. d.,
1876, and on that day docketed in the
office of the Clerk OF said court in the
County of Goodhue in said District, a
transcript of which Judgment duly GER
titled by said clerk has been delivered
to me, l, the undersigned, Sheriff of
said County Of Goodhue will sell at
public auction to the chest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Red Wing in said
Goodhue County, on Saturday the sec
ond day Of September, A. d., 1876, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
the following described premises and
real estate to-wit:
Lot six (6) in block Gig hit (8) Insti-
tute Addition to the City Of Red Wing
in the County of Goodhue and State of
Minnesota.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, July
18th, Il. D., 1876.
Martin S. CHANDLER,
Sheriff of Goodhue Co.,
Minnesota.
Fr,n Tvoc D1.;pt,&'o Atk,x, Al ~