davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
FRANCE.

THE SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS RETURNS
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE RE-
PUBLIC.
PARIS, May 81 1870
In yesterdays supplementary elections for members
OF tho Chamber Of Deputies NJ Giraud republican, was
returned from NELLIE
The reported election OF NJ David, republican, from
Auch, Is incorrect Only member was returned
from the placc-vz.. N. Pcyrousse, Bonapartst
BoSAPARrIsr ACCEPTANCE THE REruBLlc.
Prince Jerome Napoleon who was recently elected
Deputy from Aaccio has written letter to his con-
stituents, which no says:-"Thc Republic cxista
Patriotism imposes It upon accept IL loyalty and
unreservcdly."
MOODS MOTION REJECTED.
Debate on tho amnesty question opened Ia tho
Senate to-day. Tho floor and galleries were crowded
with members and spectators
NJ. HrGos ARGUMENT.
Victor Hugo introduced motion for complete am
nesty and addressed the Senate He urged that under
tho Republic tho right OF pardon prcrogativc OF
tho Deputies in Assembly. This right should not DO
nbdicatcd and could only be exercised In the or
amnesty. Ho drew elaborate comparison be-
tween the Commune and the coup d'ftat Napoleon's
crime he declared greater than that OF the CON-
nunc yet the magisracy allegiance the crime
OF the I'd OF December while dccreed transportation
the galleys and shooting against the Commune. Tho
hour had stigmatIzc the coup dtat by voting
amnesty full and complete.
N. Hugo was listened 20 with deep attention, and at
the conclusion OF his speech congratulated even
by the opponents Of amnesty.
The Bonapartists remained silent
NOTHING IT.
n. Tolan sad:-''Thc government finds there IL
nothing to reply to In NJ. Hugos speech"
MOTION REJECTED
Tho motion was then rejected almost unanimously,
about eight radical Senators voting for t.
THE LATEST KLECTIoNs-NEw DEPUTIEs
LONDON, May %, 1874
Tho Tines Paris despatch reports tho election OF the
following additional Deputies on Sunday
NJ. vignaucourt. republican, for Orthcz
N. Foct, republican, for Thomon.
NJ Kcrrisouct republican, for Loud6ac
NJ Montpayrona, republican, for Lepnoy
Tho Due de Fcltrc, Bonapartiss, for Guingamp
H. Malarsro, Icgitimist, for Yssingcaux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prussia makes paper from peat.
George Eliot is going TO the south OF France.
The potato bug has began its ravages around New
York.
graduate Of Amherst College the poor house at
Dccrficld, Mass
Congressman Chaplin, OF Massachusetts,, has regaincd
his health
Sixty million dollars worth Of diamonds have been
found at the Cape in nno years
The Hon. George r. Pugh, OF Cincinnati, is lying very
I'll with rheumatism Of tho heart.
Ben Hill is going to contest tho United States Scna-
torship in Georgia with Mr.. Norwood
Mr. Philip Roach is in Chicago route to Washing
Ton TO work against Cinnamon Of tho Pacific
In the oldcn times Connecticut farmers in the corn
plantpc season used to manure with shadonc shad 10
EACH hill
Professor Morr,man writes that Is 20 oo0 900 years
aimee the cocoon first built It's reefs In the Lau
rentian seas.
In England tho death rate OF IaeHis higher among
liquor sellers thnn among any other class except hack
ncy coachmsn.
Major D. p Conyngham, LII. D.. has returned from
Europe and resumed the editorial management OF the
Sunday Democrat.
According to tho Hon. Richard NJ. Thompson the re-
pubcans Of Southern Indiana arc first for Morton and
then for Bristow
Ex-ConSressman w. w. fncips having Bono "
Europe In III health, Congressman Cutler, Of New
Jersey, will havo his claims to onlce disputed by
Speaker Hobart
Dr. Z. IL Gibbs, Of this city, succeeds the late Dr..
Hall a. editor OF tho Journal Of Health position to
which DR.. Gibbs brings the qualifications OF extensive
travel, experience and ability a writer
Bret Hare's last instalment or "Gabrcl Conroy" Is
the most interesting yet published "Gabe" begins 10
develop character, and tho girls In every Of
doubtful morals llkablo Jack Hamn.
Somebody said 10 Fred Douglass not long since, by
tho way, Mr. Douglass, nave forgotten your ago." II
AMI not astonishcd in tho least said Fred, with a
laugh; u havo forgotten Il mysef-n point OF fact
never knew H."
Dr. Robert Lawson, writing that lunatics sometimes
have wcbsterian skulls quotes that great wit TO mad
ness ucarly Is Allied says that he genius ana celestial
are OF tho human como from the insane element
in society, and, with DR.. Maudsley, thinks tina, In
fusion Of insane blood In the 10 not undeslrable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SPAIN.

QUEEN CHRISTINA on HER WAY TO MADRID
A LAST CHANCE ron THE cARLrsr Ex1LEs.
Madrid, May %, 1870
Queen Christina has arrived at tho Escurial
She will come to Madrid Immediately, accompanied
BY KING Alfonso.
CHANCE FOR cARLrsr ExrLxs
The government has granted CarIist cxics further
but na delay Of month which to send in their
submissions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
THE STEEPLECHASE COURSE AT
JEROME.

Tho owners Of crosscountry horses intending 10
enter them in tho announced stccpcchascs at tho
coming meeting Of tho Jockey Club vii! DO interested
In tho fact that tho "dIlcutcs OF this havo
been much increased OF late. The changes have been
mado under the supervision OF Secretary wheaty by
order Of the Executive Committee, aud consist in the
Increased height and breadth OF tho jumps
they have decidedly English character. This
viii DO particularly noticed In the changes made In the
water jump In front Of the grand stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SEIZURE OF ILLICIT STILLS.

ST. LOUIS, Nay %, 1875.
Supervisor Meyer and Revenue Agent Coong, as
sisted by deputy marshas seized four Illicit stills,
on White Water River Cape Girardcau county, yes
terday.
To-day an armed mob appeared on Cank River. near
BolliDgcr, and impcdcd the progress OF the officers
in that section OF the country and Colonel Meyer will
ask Commissioner Pratt for force sufficient TO enable
him 10 break thom up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
CHICAGO wHISKEY TRIALS.

CHICAGO, May %, 1870.
In tho Mum whlskcy trial to-day Judge Ooolitto ad-
dressed the jury in behalf OF tho defendant, Mum,
and was succeeded by Mr. Robert lngcrso on the Same
side Both OF these gentlemen devoted themselves al
most exclusively 10 the testimony OF Rehm, whom
they denounced q perjurcr and deep dyed scoun-
drei whose word nobody would credit under oath.
Both arguments were powerful and effective. d. I.
Aver will tho closing argument tor the prosecu-
IN. u0rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
WHAT WILL wINsLow Dor


BosroS, May ~ 1870.
Tho Evening Journal has authentic Information that
winsIow, inc forgcr, will return Boston ir released.
provided given him that he will be treated
lcnicnty. He claims 70 be able TO his creditors
the loss Of nearly 100000. and says many Of Tho
claims against HIM in bankruptcy arc illegal
rHR ESGLIsn cAsnEr's POSITION TOWARD M. rsu's
MOTH
special despatch 70 she Herald (Bostonl from Lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
TURKEY.

THE SULTAN MAY BE COMPELLED TO ADDrcArE
LONDON, May %, 1870
Tho Daily Telegraphs special despatch from Berlin
says intelligence has been received In ocial quarters
there from Constantnoplc which indicate that the Sui
tan viii probably be compelled 20 abdicasc tho throne
very shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS.

Rio JAxEIRo, May %, 1874
Coffce quiet; prices maintaned; good nrsts 800
$3.50 refs per 10 kios.
Exchange on London, 2o4.
Coffee market quiet; prices maintained; superior
Santos, 9, 500 a $50 refs per 10 kiio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
AUSTRIA.

ARrsrocRATrc CoNTzMPr FOR FRANCE AND THE
PEOPLES.
VIENNA. Nay %, 1870
Count Fcstetts, Count Crcuvo and Herr Trnut-
mannsdorf have successfully refused the appointment
of Austrian Ambassador at Paris.
Tho lattor expressed tho opinion that II was I'm
proper to maintain embassy in republican coun-
try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
THE POTATO BUG.

MILLroRp Pa. May @, 1876.
Tho potato bugs appearing in immcnso quantities
IN many places in the Delaware valley. Farmers will
not plant half tho usual crop in consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

4 DESTRUCTIVE yIRE-HEAvY LOSSES.
LONDON, May a. 1870
A sugar warehouse At Grsenock, Scotland, and 2 900
tons Of raw sugar destroyed by nre yesterday,
causing loss OF $3.50, ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
RUSSIA.

AN IRON CLAD SQUADRON FOR THE EASTERN
WATERS.
The Standards special despatch from Vienna re-
ports that Russia about to sond five ron-cads from
Cronstadt to the Egcan Sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

GOVERNMENT INFLUENCE OK THE PREMIUM ron
GOLD.

HAVANA, May %. 1875
Tho vos de Cuba observes that when the government
fixes the premium Of gold at low ratio for payment OF
tho taxes the premium in tho market always falls, and
when high rate Is dccrced the premium RISES
II infers that thus the government is enabled TO in
1uencc directly the quotations
Spanish gold is quoted today al $50
Exchange Is nrmcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
GERMANY.

SQUADRON OF IRON cLADs FOR THE MxD-
ITERRANEAN.
wnHELMsHATES, May %, 1875.
The German squadron of ironclads sailed to-day for
tho Mediterranean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

POOL SHILLING IN NEW YORK.
Tho pool marts In this city did quite lively business
last night. Notwithstanding the storm, on Tho races
announced to take place At Baltimore to-day Tho
following will givc an average OF tho saes:-
rytREx on ArrRrs m 4 wyrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23


George I. 1orard's Tom Ochtrcc, years ...... lis
81 4 clnbau rh,s yiator yczrs................ lis
ii a X Iawrcnccs Shyiock aged ................ lis
George LongstaIrs Countess years. lis
John Cofce's Donuybrook years. ............. ia
u Mcfaniol,s Nadge. years lis
N Mc)anel's Joe Germs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. liz
VI p McGraths chesapeake 4 years. ............ 1l3
John O'Donnclrs Kildare, years ............... l13
r LortIlnrds James A., years. ............... Ill
boswell 4 Cammacks King Bolt 4 years. ....... ITO
James Davis, Damon years los
George Longstafrs Usage s years ............ los
John o. Donnelis Londonderry, years. ....... los
& Cattanaks Lclaps, 1 years 104
Charles Reeds Point Blank, years. ........... 1of
John r. Cbambcriin's Lizzie r., years. ....... 103
Doswcll q Cammacks Invoice, 4 ycars.......... los
DECLARED oUT.
+. A. Clabaugh's Dublin, years.. ITO
John CofYce's ycttie Norton years fdead) Ito
NJ A. Lttell's AttiIa. years. 1lG
NJ A. Lltteil's Reform lis
d. McIansIs Big sandy 10
A. Taylor's Arcturus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO6
j. y. Wilson'S Thomas O'Ncil yeaTs............ 100
John =. Chamberiin's Lord Zctand, years..... 100
r LorIard's Sangara, years l04
}. y. Wilson'S Jack Trgg, ysars.........,"..s 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

AS near as can be estimated at present tho following
gives the tables Of winning owners and sircs during
tho recent racing meeting at Lousvlle:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

THE SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS RETURNS
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE RE-
, 1876-06-03
An Adventurous Career.


Prof, Henry A. Ward, Of Rochester, n. r.,
who lusn ls.n, selected l,y tho unknown
friend" Of tho University Of Virginia t" procnru
for II tic best possible collection Hf natural his
tFy sIwrimcns, has Ind Rycry adventurous
career. Many years ago 10 WIS employed BY u
w.slthy Frsnciilnnn as tutor to his so,i, and I'M
1raYltlg that service llr fuunl h[nlself the owncr
Of Just 500. With this sum lIu determined tt,
sto everything that Europe pos.ca*rtl Of interest
IL naturalist. lie remained ahroui scycn yrars,
1curur.t tic Frutlth and deFlIau lanEuaEcs, R.A
supported as we'll as instructed hiu,self ty
collecting anl sv!l!ne specimens to indlyiduais
and museums. Extending his wa'derinEs
into Central Africa, hr WIS reduced ly stck1lrss
Ia hts lust tiullar, but succeeded by teaching
English 10 some French oillssrs IN occurring an
ccssities. Lis resumed eollcctlng, and In all
subsequent cxtrcn!ttcs he held on I" ecrtai',
luts, which, being Increased through exchanges
w!t! other collectors and new gatherings IN tho
West In.lcs, formed tllr basis of the remarkable
cabinet for which tbs University Of Rochester
pala him sio,c?o; lle Is now y g;asy sttcanl-
genial work, hns agreed ia i,ako another jour
imry around the world to secure materials for
rafnct that sl.all excel anything ot its kind In
thp United States.
, 1876-06-03

TO At Edltor df The Tribune.
MARQUETTE, Mirl'., May 2o.-I have received
much valuable information from your Horec-
keeping Department, a'l should like To ask a
few questions md give recipe. l like "Sirs.
Sarah LIS " recipes, but do not agree with her
iii cooking mutton. 1roil It as To bcetstcak,
garnish with parsley atHl butter. You will find
1t much hwcctcr II you can eat 1t rare aud after
d little will not cat It any other why. Every
one used TO think mutton-chop wns not good
unless wcll done, but after trial they get over
this notion. Mutton cooked In any other way
must he veil done. Here is my recipe for
Irish stew: Take lean mutton, pntatocs, and
onions; first put in deep kettle laycr Of
potatoes cut in slices, then lnyer u onions,
then mutton, and be sure all the fat Is cut oil !;
then another layer Of potatocs, onions, and
tween each layer sprinkle salt, l'ypprr, anl a
little do,lr. Then put IN enough watcr 10 cook
without burning; cook four hours, and do not
STIR II uI', but !et II cook slowly on ths top Of
wunt to know II " "Critfcn II snrys,stk at the
brcakfnst.tablcs would like recipes for pic
s F Mis-. FRAME G.
, 1876-06-03

moi IT.
sse tem a.'p !, d sSay 'av,y ~ ~ ~ 70 tr 1e
r"S,, vhtci We. .I IN o,r arT"ras,rc. riaf ~ all
na naco otI1 T., f1is H. 4 tbnnr,,'s s' 's
nSu, ~ ta ai,s dnstH; y, sr.'1; fca oc rt, rc.r.,
nut iteeG y is san. Mos or 49,, a ~ eH,
% ,,cnt,y. Thcr III int,'t rcaiizo that % tl,c sy,tcu,
Ges H. ,,an" .rs irrito;c. ''G H. 'E .n,,c Il
.ai,,.rv n,.,,,'sr ThcS ~ n IT,. ~ hnan
hotug. xtt'n,'t tbcaric3 tIo ani inv 1nd M
a,'.;,, ~ liz IN ~ so,,n.n"at @ Gf r1,rxc
thcra -. ,rn ~ d,ffcrnncss II son,smeat vrTy
sm.il xnnn ,nnv ts wall from rrrv iaryc ,'rrne
n 1ncat' an1 T In ~ ,nrat vii rctain nortidn RI
inr meal IN s,,'n il ~ s1ipu', il, yatunh,o clc
nt - nnur rsr.., ~ ~ III. !. dn,o H. nd
,imnn, J.. ms,,. w"rtIae. r. +. ohv,ous thot
thna.. r,,triti"a c,.n"ts .an,nt f,r In twn nla".
a. ,,,,c. and 7 thtnE = nuitn cnrsa,n thnt rwhcn
tneot III hccn h"iIcf' fI,r ~ lrr in,r. in wstcr
,'""rfv I'll thnt vivrs 4 a,,x voiyn ~ fao}
ira nhI, r"na,ns i,os ~, r,n-" .,,,trIftvn rnlmn
Han r"rn.hu.ks nrni,,w w rat a., WIFI nd G J..
moreover, inca,r.blo of' Digestion, til tic sarct,,
in,n,no s, rrlI,,,sr ftssnr harn~ mcn ~ i,,rSnnr,
~ oi rho H. vtnr,, ,t,n,ar,, ,n,noc., :, ,,ts,oso
Of Il is no argument in lis favns. rl,e hea1tNy
stunned, is wonlerfuliy Tolerant. It ia. eiitcr-
II so YOU arc wi.e' YOU viii gyo 4 no sueriu. @
wt'rk f., tl,,
w." W'nv i meat /. the worst no...b,e xav of ro,k.
1nss H. h i. I. dnmc. tha 1n.tfn .ifu,i,1 te .i,
a. 10 secure as much 0f tic nltrltiye elements
as IA ctnnatibje With tic urmcas. Il
mar be plunged at o1lcc Into boiling
water and aIInwrI TO holl briakty for dye Irl,Hi-
mt.s a s Tiis ] M he aimen "a on u The % sT.
facc, Theoretically seals tho cells, and thus Tie
Ills, aild slc puts her stsakn over hot ire and
l,er roast Into hot oven, and after little VI
, 1876-06-03
A QurUr Club In NsvAdn.

HHg1IH IGNfe,1 NRF4Il16. = ---------
Matters have been very quiet IN the sazerac
Lying Club Ut lutte, hit member ct,hlldcniMl[y
will make "Rumo howl." To-day Is pay4!ay.
and, consequently, iii exciting sctsiuM of ths
Club uay l!e expected this eyunirg. They ex,
peet tu iTttpte u new lncmhrF, WIN Is prepared
IL take hts s4itlun oath that liz saw man in'l
1900 feet down All iurlil,e without touching lis
sidcs, top, OF bottom; aJd that when hia fellow
wurktrpa reached hlln hc was lighting hls Pilin
with Ills ca,.dlc, which ho ha,l held In us Aal,''
and which was not extinguished during tne ue,
fayosab,y on tho si.Aus applisatloh tor ati,nls-
siou, BECAUSE they thought that WIS something
like = reasonable Ill., lly rnlv Of tllu Clul ~
.nulnLcr Ia allowed tn tell l!o which might ,lot
plWsq.
, 1876-06-03
morc attins framework, hut !, too, am work.

nore flttins framework, hut ], too, nm work.
Engwotnan. :.
This inprcncd some months ago, and now
the gntcs If juno hrn o}mnctl, anil thc TuF.a nr"
trrcs al my tlnur. haze seen Grace this cvcn-
Ing. Daisy was on her lap, and tho rldcst boy
rtntnltng With his arm arnlntl hd ",laFlinE nan.-
mn" he caIfa her, while the younger, tho IT.
Knee Ionking up up ito her eyer. ahc was telling
the children about their brother IN ucavcr,
uurk! hear her singing;
THIS wnrld IL fHll of heanty
~ ntlcr worlds aboya,
And II wu did our duty
II might he full OF love.
And knnw that nil Is well With Gracc Dar-
ling.
, 1876-06-03
HOW 1T Is DONE.

4 10 EAs EdlIOF " 3As 115ynS.
CHICAGO, June 1.-5cycral ii your correspond
cuts ask fur NY recipes for usfng "eo'd-alr
uttriilul," OF "coiti-gtound whul.swAcat
aous," aud send tho following, and Will add
that have neyer failed IN obtalulpg tho desited
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
A Thirty Thousand Acre Farm,

On the writer's recent visit to St.
Paul he had the pleasure of meeting
Oliver Dalrymple,. Northern Dakota 5
great farmer. Much has been written
of MIR. Dnarymple, who has cleared two
or three hundred thousand dollars in
growing wheat on two thousand five
hundred acre farm in Washington
County, Minnesota. This spring Mr..
Dalrymple became interested with Cen
eral Cass and other eastern capitalists
in thirty thousand acre farm, about
fifteen miles vest f Fargo, Dakotx He
put in this spring one Thousand and two
hundred acres of wheat on ground
broken last season, and now has one
hundred plows in operation, Intending
to break six thousand acres of prairie.
10 be sown in wheat next year. He has
large force of men at work erecting
stables, barns, dwellings for tenants,
and SO forth, and other. necessary i'm
provements. The-land selected by Mr..
Dalrymple is Situated in one of the finest
and most iproductisel valleys III the
world; as it is more accessible to mar
ket than any lands II, Iowa O. Southern
Dakota, or Mini1esotA, he has abundant
promise of millions. Other large farms
are being opened in. the vicinity, hnd
new buildings may be seen on every
hand. The one thousand and twohun-
dred acres Of wheat sown by Mr. Dal-
rymple this spring on his Northern .Da-
kota farm at this writing (June 10y
looks splendidly, and promises to yield
twenty to thirty bushels to the acre
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
The Romance of the Captive White
N a5ssssnE Maiden. .asssfiA a a


It seems that something more inspir-
ing than his pay as scout has induced
the half-breed Kanaka, Frank Graard,
to offer his services to the Government;
and quite romantic story is afloat con-
corning the motives which prompt him
to risk capture, and certain torture and
death if caught.
From various sources it has been
CLEANED during the past five years, that
in Crazy Horses village there was a
captured white girl, now grown into
beautiful but untutored .womanhood.
Indeed, so, young was she at the time OF
her capture, that she appears to have
no knowledge of her situation, and no
recollection of her past. She is re-
spected and even reverenced by the In
dams to such an extent that none of the
young men of the village, are permitted
to become her suitors; and she remains
as pure aswhen she was borne from the
embrace of father and mother. Doubt
less she wonders at, her fairer complex
ion, more delicate physiognomy and
softer hair, never having seen white
man oriwoman since; but it is thought
she attributes the possession OF these to
supernatural interposition whereby she
was created princess among ner peo-
pie, in which belief she is encouraged
by their unremitting attention and re-
spect. She is called Petah San, or the
White Cow.
LdSuch is the singular history of this
unfortunate young woman, for the truth
of which Frank Gruard vouches. More
over, he confesses that her beauty and
gentleness first won his admiration, and
subsequently, Jas his cupidity progressed,
the warmest attachment and devotion,
which were in measure reciprocated.
To him she owes the only revelations Of
her condition but they were either mex
plicable, or else she scorned to receive
them. Frank was, however, untiring
in his affection and zeal for her welfare,
and before his escape, made as many as
twenty unsuccessful attempts to carry
her off. Last winter he led the troops
to what was supposed to be Crazy
Horses village, but it is believed now
by most of the officers who participated
in the campaign and fight, that It was
that of Little Big Mantle instigator
of almost massacre at the Black Hills
Council, last year-and his band of rem
egade Cheyennes and Sioux. The three
scouts will set out on their mission as
soon as it is dark, and will travel only
at night.-Cor. Neao York San.
J..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
a-7-i-
HOME INTERESTS.

BOILED INDIAN DuMPLINe u
meal scalded with | quart Of min
eggs, salt; boil in u cloth bopr \ y
with roasts. 1'lee
RICE FLOUR PUDDING.-Thin 49,
spoonfuls of rice-hour with a litt,a VI. q
and Stir it into a quart of boiling mill I =,
it boils again; put it into S-ouart nv
and set it in a kettle of hot water t ~
remove; stir in butter the size = -
egg, little salt; let it cool; add / -.
well beaten; scup of sugar; nutmss.
bake ] hour in quick oven. =
To KEEP HAMS. There is M No
way to keep hams through the sur, vss.
free from faint or insects, than b. Lsss,
ing them up in the smoke-house. wh;S
is, of course, to be kept perfectly ds,s
Where there is no smoke-house I. al ~
room, sew each ham up inn as 49,
bag and thoroughly whitewash ~ -.
have also kept them perfectly, by ,nS
bing into them wood ashes. nact;SE
them in barrels and COVERING theres$
ashes. @ .aii ? C sfisas- g.ss.-. -
KEEPING My plan d tes,s.
the fresh eggs when they are. ule.ss
and cheap, and coat them with larS 4.
any other clean grease. prefer IL
l put lump in a saucer or anv A. -.
convenient to melt (not boill. ~
with a small rag grease each eos. 4
will take but very little grease. M RI
in box or in a key in wheat brsa ~
chat, small end down. Any thine IL.
chaff or cut straw will answer. m
fer bran. | have kept eggs IL NOM NM
as good as when put away, and -
no doubt they can be kept any III
OF ume' essa s1as Es,ta ysss IL il
NORFOLK DUMPLINGs.-1 auart i
milk, 4 eggs well beaten, sifted fo q,
enough to make rather thick b.
and salt. Dip the pudding-cleIk =
boiling water, and spread it over . I'm
bowl; dust the hot cloth with four. ss
pour the butter in; tie securely. IN
plunge into pot Of boiling water; T.
II hours; dish it up after. syerHfhin.
else is ready, and eat with the meat, Z
some parts of England this puddine Z
served first with the meat gravy, be36v
the joint is brought to the table, H.
ever, it is nice no matter when, -
serve it.. But in cooking all boiled ppSs
dings, observe this rule: Keep itWz
covered with water, and never alluvh
to get.off the boil. &c Z
KEEPING INSECTS FROM BAcou..,
Take cane molasses and apply ID ~
flesh parts carefully, as much axIl
adhere, then sprinkle on a ~
ground pepper (the kind comnelh
found in stores, called black BY aoa6I
as will adhere, and hang up in snete
house, or any place you wish to keepk
In order that the above may be effocln
it must be applied Immediately ~
smoking, for if the germ or nit, * egy
from which the worm is hatefet
lodged in the meat before the ay
ton is made it will not be edachnl
With this applied, the meat heps "
and sweet.