davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
SEAsONABLE RECIPES.

Sponge Cakes eggs beat together
half an hour, ] cup of sugar, IA cups
Of flour, ! teaspoonful lemon. Cook
briskly.
SnOw- flakes quart Of milk, 6 eggs
cup butter, > pints flour, salt beat a
good deal-the longer the BETTER bake
in earthen cups in hot oven.
Rice Puddtng.-3 pints of rich milk,
4 teacupful of rice, teacupful of sugar,
a pinch of salt, nutmeg. Bake 3 hours,
stirring often. 1t should be soft and
creamy when done, and is very nice
cold for supper.
-Fritters.-6 eggs, / quart sweet milk,
3 teaspoonsful, baking powder, salt,
flour enough To make batter; beat the
eggs separately, sift the baking-powder
into the flour, add the whites last, fry
in hot lard.
Sptced PedrS.-To every 10 pounds of
good-havored pears take five pounds of
white sugar, / quart of strong cider
vinegar, ounce of stick cinnamon and
one ounce of whole allspice. Boil the
sugar and vinegar, skim thoroughly
add the spices and the pears, letting
the latter boil slowly until tender. II
the skins are tough, they should be re-
moved.
Chocolate Kisses heaping table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate, pound
of granulated sugar, the whites of 4
eggs; beat the eggs 10 froth, not too
stiff add the sugar and chocolate, and
stir well together; flavor with 30 drops
of vanilla drop on buttered paper with
teaspoon; bake in moderate oven for
| 10 minutes.
Potato salad.-Cut or 10 good-sized
cold boiled potatoes in very hin slices,
chop half a small onion and a gOod-siZ-
ed APP lie We y fine, pick the leaves from
a large handful of green parsley, rinse
and chop them. Spread a layer of the
potato in a chopping-tray, sprinkle lib
orally with salt, then half the parsley
apple and onion, then the rest of the
potato, apple and onion. Pour over the
whole cup of the best sweet oil OF
melted butter, and two-thirds of cup
of vinegar. Mix the whole carefully SC
as not TO break the potatoes put in 9
deep dish and garnish with parsley
Suitable for lunch OF tea.
Onion Neutrality-suspicious. for pickl
ing onions: To each quart of vinegar
2 teaspoonfuls of whole black pepper
and the same of allspice. Mode: Gath
er the onions when quite dry and ripe
and with the fingers take of the thiI
outside skin. With a silver knife (stee
discolors them) remove one more skin
when the onions will look clear. Hav,
ready some very dry bottles with wide
mouths, or glass jars, and as fast a
they are peeled put them in. Poul
over cold vinegar TO cover them, will
pepper and allspice in the above pro
portions. Tie down with bladders, an,
in fortnight they will be ready 70
use. This is most simple recipe anC
very delicious, the onions being yer,
nice and crisp. II kept longer thai
six or eight months, picked onions ar
liable 10 become soft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
The Standard OF Beauty.

As 10 the female waist, although cor
sets, steel busks, and other contrivances
Of torture and deformity were in use
among the Greek women, the sculptors
took care never TO model a form which
had suffered them. Ii was reserved to
anatomy, in later age, TO show that
the female trunk contains more, and
mOrecomplicated, organs than the male,
and that only by the incest packing and
adjustment can these many parts of the
vital machinery work without friction,
even in the larger cavity which was de-
signed for them. But the artists be-
lieyed that nature could not blunder.
And to them the slight waist and mar
rOwed hips, which a finical taste pro-
duced and admired, seemed not less
profane than hideOus. Nor was too
slender throat considered a beauty. The
head was set firmly on a firm, columnar
neck, rising from sufficient shoulders,
that the breathing might be deep and
free. IL the sculptors carved large
waists because these, being true TO the
facts of nature, were therefore beautiful
10 all thoughtful eyes, they carved large
feet for kindred reason. The column
of the body can not be easily supported
on an insufficient base. 1t Is fact that
all women with disproportionately small
feet are bad walkers. There can not
be grace without strength. There can
not be harmonious movement without
due balance Of parts. And wherever in
society moves a woman whose walk is
nOticeably graceful, it will certainly
prove that her detractors accuse her of
large feet, if not of a clumsy waist as
well.-Hdrper's Bazdr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
-FaIl River. Mass. from small

Fall River, Mass, from small be-
ginnings has rapidly increased in man
ufactures until it has become a formi-
dable rival Of Lowell, notwithstanding
its deficiency of water power. Indeed,
this cheap worker of nature has been
almost everywhere superseded by the
more trustworthy agency of steam.
Winter puts an icy blockade sometimes
upon the rivers, and summer eXhales
them to the skies, but no vicissitu les
like these affect the steam engine, which
only asks for its allowance of fuel food
and theH accomplishes its work without
grumbling or strike.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Death from Joy.

Probably no city in the couRtry pos
sesses 80 large proportion of Spiritu-
alists as does the little town of San Ber-
nardino, in Southern California. All
the "isms" have their devotees there,
and frequently members of family are
arrayed in bitter dispute one against
another, as in the family of Mr.. Saw
yer. The subject of Spiritualism has
long married their domestic happiness,
the mother and two sons being firm adj
vocates of the "spook doctrine" while
the more practical father as determin-
eddy resisted its teachings. So it was
not strange that when Prof. Baldwin,
the exposer of the humbuggeryof Spir-
itualism, was announced to appear in
San Bernardino last Friday evening that
the members of the Sawyer family de-
termined to be present. Mr.. Sawyer
sat quietly during the first part of Bald
wins exposures, but gradually, as the
Professor unraveled the devious meth
DDS of the foremost Spiritualistic medi-
ums of the day, with his eyes fixed upon
the stage, with an unnatural intensity,
he began laughing with ill-repressed
Joy, which afterward became SO fire.
quent and loud as TO cause universal
remark among his friends. One man
said "Well, that tickles old Sawyer"
Sawyer turned TO his eldest son and ex-
claimed: "John, you and your mother
will have TO come over TO my way of
thinking. Is not it all plain? Did |
not tell you it was all fraud, and could
be exposed il one but knew how TO catch
the mediumP" John replied that he
and mother would have to surrender
their belief in spirits. This conversion
of the members of his own family filled
the old man with unutterable Joy, and
his joyful agitation was more apparent
than before. As the Katie King appa-
rition stepped forward from the cabi-
net, Sawyer's excitement eliminated,
and, sprin ing from his chair, literally
crying from JOY, wringing his hands,
utterly overcome, started down the aisle
toward the door, which he reached, and
fell apparently dead. Doctors imme-
diately took him in charge, and after
laboring with him for half hour pro-
nounced the man beyond all human aid.
1t seems that heart disease is hereditary
in the Sawyer family, and, superinduced
by great mental excitement, this caused
his death.-Stoctton (Cal.) Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

When Prince Albert died, an edito-
rial in the London Telegraph so graft
fed the Queen that she ordered a copy
of the paper to be sent daily TO each Of
the royal palaces. Ever since then, a
royal edition of % copies has been daily
printed in the highest style of the art
and duly forwarded. No payment has
ever been asked O. offered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

Each person furnishing a club Of ten or
more subscribers is entitled 10 one extra
WEEKLY, and Of fifty or more 10 a SEMI
WEEKLY.
Liberal inducements offered 10 those rails
ing clubs. For Posters, Specimen Copies,
and further particulars, address
THE TRIBUNE, New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
To Subscribers 10 the y. n. Tribune
for the Campaign.

Subscriptions 20 the WEEKLY or SEMI
WEEKLY NEW YoRK TRIBUNE which were
made for the current political campaign,
may be continued until Dec. 81, 1871, or
nearly fourteen months, al the regular year
ly rates II renewed before expiration. This
offer applies 10 clubs as well As 20 single
subscriptions. The rates for THg TRIBUSE
under this arrangement postage free 10 the
subscTibersl are as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
A GREAT INVENTION

has been made by DIR TUT. Of New York. which
restores youthful beauty TO the hair. That eminent
chemist has succeeded in prod cling Hair Dive
which initiates nature TO perfection. Old bach lore
m rejoice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

Germany proposes further reduc-
ton of its silver currency by withdraw
ing the two-thaler pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

BuRsErT's COCAINE is the best snd
cheapest Embarrassing in the world.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

E. T. Sprague, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, register Of bankruptcy. has
published notice for the creditors Of
Taylor Il Cutler to meet at tho Fedeaal
Court House. February 9th. prove their
debts and appoint their assignees. The
number OF creditors is one hundred and
thirty-hve. while the amount OF liabili-
ties is $780, and the assets only
$40, 900. The creditors are scattered
from Cache Valley to ST. George, and
from Boston TO San Francisco. Among
them are widows and orphans, Nor
mons and Gentiles. all Of whom, except
the latter class, deserve certain amount
Of sympathy. An intelligent Gentle,
who does not know any better than to
place his cash in the hands OF Q law.
defyiDg. polygamous Mormon bishop,
deserves to learn wisdom In such mat
ters in the school OF experience. Gent.
lie lawyers, merchants, doctors, bankers
and army officers in this city, have been
taken in for amounts varying from
$500 to $4,000 each. while the highest
amount for which any outside Gentle 10
in the lurch, is SIS. 1000. lacking twenty
one cents. Go it. gentlemen, there is
nothing like building up the Kingdom Of
God.
A Laramie gentleman writes to the
Sun from Custer City: Il think this
gulch (French Creek) is rich, but there
is very little water, no TALL, and the
ground is very deep. There is no one
doing any mining here yet. they are all
locating town property and building
houses; but don't want any town pro.
perty in Custer City"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

AWKWARD QUESTION. fear that the
fight in Utah against polygamy has been
kept up so long by the papers that the
"Saints" have grown callus with the
disgusting particulars, and the we'll
meant efforts begin to fall harmless to
the ground. Some other remedy will
have to be tried in order to turn the
brethren from the error OF their ways
Here is sample of what may be found
in the daily papers of Salt Lake every
day, which scarcely causes a ripple. A
contributor Of the Tribune says:
When MIRA. leaves the bed of Mrs. A.,
co-habits with Sister Plural (say number
two, three or twenty, what do you call
it, and what do you call him2
When Sister Plural receives the hus.
band of Mrs. A. to her bed, what do you
call the act, and what do you call her?
Where came from they have plain. old
fashioned names for these monstrous
persons and acts, which are also found
in the Bible and dictionaries. But a
writer in Salt Lake paper, OF past date,
which, pick up to-day, styling himself
" Fair Play" speaks OF this sort OF con-
duct as both innocent and virtuous, while
all over the civilized world they are called
by one and quite different names.
When Sister Plural bears children to
the husband OF Mrs. A. Qet us suppose
no irregularity,, what do You call the
offspring? / mean here in Utah, for
know what the poor creatures are called
in law universal. Can you blame this
unfortunate generation for cursing the
Government which fostered the system
that gave them the birth of lasting
shame2
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

MoTHERsi Save the lives Of Jour
daughters when affected with consump-
tive coughs or violent colds. by admins
tering to them without delay. the Stand
ard Specific, HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothaebe Drops cnrs la one
minute.
The immense sales of Hale's Honey
Of Horehound and Tar proves that tie
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and all pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Plies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repsir
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to J. J. Halpin & Co.. who employ
none but first-class workmen. tt.
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.-Thost
about putting their sign manual to the
Great Register, are advised that spiritua
afidavits are furnished at Panaca Saloon
for one price lone bit !!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28
THE JURY LAW.

The jury law that does not exempt
printers is. to our way Of thinking. bad
one. Take any other business in the
world and it can be suspended for few
days. but the newspaper must 60 on and
come out every dsy--there is no stop
ping. Others may go of for day and it
makes no difference. The printer must
be Of his post or furnish substitute,
which is not easily done in many cases,
or else his work is thrust upon others
who already have enough to do. The
jury system belongs to q past age any
way, and as for the Justice +" dealt out
by juries in general II might we'll be
called by another name. 1t would
be cheaper by far to have at least
three judges for each judicial district to
pass upon ell cases than the bungling
Jury system now in vogue, and the
merits OF the case could be more defin-
itely arrived at. This would be saving
to the county and three or four hundred
men during each year would not be kept
in attendance on court to the detriment
OF their business. Such law would Of
course draw out the combined opposition
OF the bar, for it would do away with Q
great deal Of useless mystery that sur.
round courts. We had almost as soon
20 into court with bad case as a good
one and take chances when a jury is to
decide the little difference. They do the
right thing sometimes, but quite as often
do the other. The sums annually ex.
pended for summoniDg and paying Jurors
would pay several times over the salaries
Of two additional judges, and their de-
oisions would approach nearer even.
handed justice than is generally arrived
at by the average jury. Many jury man
can be SO worked up and played upon
that he hardly knows in what county he
lives, leaving the possibility Of his arriv-
ing at right conclusion on case sub.
mitted to him out Of the question. We
hold that this system has outlived its
usefulness and it is quite time that men
should be paid for services rendered and
that the number should be boiled down
TO three, and let them make business
Of il.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28
TO LET.

TIVE BUILDING ON MAIN
4 Street, known a. the Bank
ExchanGe Building. next door Issss
o oS,Sx ,cgwss sIss sI Drug Store and
Apply ct the on.cs Of Sherwood 1 Bros Lum.
Der Yard. nl3.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

New MILLINERY GooDs.-I have on
hand fine assortment OF fashionable
hats for ladies and children which /
offer for sale at prices to suit the times.
IT MRs. WARD. Lacour street.
RICHARD is himself again-so is the
Pansca Saloon, Lacour street /: One
price One bit |! lw
DR. J. s. HAMMOND has established an
ofnoe over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finlsy's house, Cedar street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28
PIo G NE ATHLETIC CLUB
MEMBERS, ATTENTION.

ALIASES IN THE VARIOUS GYMNAsTIc
~ Exercises on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Club Rooms open from .. IN. till 10
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN, President.
A. E. ARNOLD. Secretary. diff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

One paper was the extent OF our mail
yesterday. This is the effect OF the
storm to the north and our prediction of
the Goth ia more than fulfilled.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

The Salt Lake Tribune fails to see
what there is in endowment robes that
the Saints need be ashamed Of. They
are never seen Topping on the clothes
lines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

A dispatch from Washington says that
Professor Seeley's proposition to trans.
fer the control Of civilized Indians in
the States to the State Governments
meets with the approval Of all members
of the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Why the remnants OF tribes in the older
States should be treated different from
the rest Of the inhabitants no good rea.
son can be assigned.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

The first good sleighing in Salt Lake
for years was had in that city on the 22d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28
NOTICE.

Az the PIocHE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run BY the RECORD PuBIlsHNe COMPANY, all
advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
to contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of R. g. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December 2lth, 1878.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

PRorEsT.-One OF our compositors is
now doing jury duty and We are not
highly pleased thereat. In fact cuss
words rise involuntarily to our lips and
It takes no small effort to repress them.
We were skinning along short.handed
before and now comes this unlooked-for
assessment. Verify the privilege OF
being an American citizen twenty-ons
years Of age has its attendant evils, chief
among which is TINT Of jury duty, and
we are down on that sort Of thing for all
that's out. The next attorney that fails
to challenge any one from this Office it
will be incumbent upon US TO challenge
him In return, il he will waive the pri.
vilege OF the choice Of weapons, in which
case We will have him foul. To further
enlighten the "sprigs" It's but necessary
to unfold our plan. He will be called
upon to take up position at the bottom
of shaft twenty feet deep. and engage
In the healthful amusement of throwing
stones up while We will endeavor to
stand him of by returning them after
the style Of man who is left-handed in
the right arm. This proposition will
not be insisted upon only in case of an.
other draft on our working force. Se-
riously, those connected with printing
Office are the worst worked men in the
world. We hear OF men contending for
eight-hour laws but those who work
eight and ten hours day are ignorant
Of the fact that printers work sixteen
and sometimes twenty hours in twenty
four without complaining. The rest of
mankind do not know what work is.
-->-s--
Brigham Young now insists on dane.
ing being done in daylight and on ex-
oi1ding round dances within his realm.
He is getting to be too nice in his old
ago. The old man cant see any differ.
ence between hugging whilst Waiting
etOuuu suO AuoM ouu tuo euuo oct iu-
dulged in on any other occasion, and he
Is determined the sisters shall not be
Rugged before his eyes on no such
trumpet up excuse.
The Hon. Il. H. Ward and Hon.
Miner Valdez have been indicted at
Modesto. California, for tampering with
ballots after the same had been counted
and the result declared by the Super.
visors. They have been admitted to bail
In tho sum of $lO.6O0 each to appear
and answer on January 3lst. This class
Of honorable gentlemen are becoming
quite common.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L States. In and for the District Of Nevada
In Bankruptcy. Of appointment OF As
signee.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF bis
appointment by said Court as Assignee OF the
estate of VIM. Stansfeld, Bankrupt Of the
County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada. within
said District, who has been adjndged Bank
rupt upon the petition of John VIM. Harrison.
one of his creditors.
Phoebe, January oath, 1875.
JOS. r. HOAG,
ja25 sod Assignee.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-08
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

There were bat few bills introduced under
the cali Of states. but resolution was offered by MI
DOUGLAS Dem, Val allowing committees OF n'e''i-
cation to report at anY time during the present session.
This was resisted by The Republicans.
During pause in tie proceedings, Mr.. CHIIIENIEN
dud. y y rose and asked and obtained unanimous
consent t6fuake what he called mi-ccilancou' remark
lie had not got through the r,t sentence delivered IN
his u.ull emphatic mannc hr,"rc hc was iulcrrupicd
viii uo,liu. shouts Of " Louder, Lander from tdc
Democratic .idr. This Interruption was srVtr'l! cH-
surrd y the Speaker pro ten. Nr. CMl'uirn WI, mere
fore allowed proceed. and hr went Ia say th@i III
TIC opc.-vcly bu: condition Of tue auIu Hhorc, mt M
bcrs lid played children long enough lie therefore
moved t!lIt the House adjourn Nr-atiscd.
tft,r some further time wasted m the same manner
Mr. cox (Dcm. y, - suggested 1.cuWP."misc iu the
way Of tyyn day,' notice ot report 5cfg given.
Nr HALE ds,p, Nc), Who had been leading the oI-
position. a.-,utCd t. ia" suggestion, with The un''T
standing that two days notice should tc e'on by ma
ini.f, uf 4 committee to tIr minority, 80 tlit n"th
report, should be made together -nd 20 10 the country
simultaneously. .
Aiirr uucr di,p..,s'on oumproWi.r was effected ~
the adoption OF Tie resolution offered by NJ tpN' la
the Iuv,-,tiug c'ulntr tH1r leave 90 report diiAS
th, remainder &C a., session, az tuT u' Hf t"o ddN
from tine tl't committee hH~ .grrct 10 ~, report
and submit q the o. the inurIty, "Ep 'L1ll nave
leave. 40 tle same tDr 10 sat mii their views - M
House and thIt. 81 The minority ui the committee sLd
be- absent notice shall ut given lu The ii"G-r
The House then, ~ IJI iIti >, JInuiLrl, tt'f re-
fusiug leave, OF absence To sCmo 20 members mo Had
applied Tor them