davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Batch Of Toothsome Receipts.

written for the Detroit Free Press by Mrs. i p
| Worstell.
will give this week few seasonable 70
ceipts. First one for mullins, not SO diff
ferent in the ingredients, as the way that
they are put together. Tt came from tht
hands OF the head cook of one of the finest
hotels in the country, but not without am
pie persuasion in the way of fees. 1t
makes enough for large family, but can
DC easily divided by two or three.
MUFFINs.
Three pounds of flour, one-ouarter pound
OF yeast powder, three eggs, half pound
OF sugar, three ounces of butter. Mix
the powder in dry with the -four, in anoth-
er pan rub the sugar and butter well TO-
gether, then add the eggs and beat to a
with milk; beat thoroughly; fill the rings
and bake in quick oven. They are good
cold as well as hot.
STRAWBERRY sHoRTCAKE.
One quart of flour, half cup of butter,
two spoonsful Of sugar, two .teaspoonfull
of yeast, flour to roll. Split open, spread
with butter, then thickly with strawber-
ries, then sprinkle with sugar, th put on
the upper half, clust down, spread with
butter, berries and sugar, cover all over
with large pan, to steam and soften, while
hot. Eat with cream.
TO COOK SPINACH.
Wash free from dirt and grit and boil
twenty minutes in salt and water. Add a
small lump of soda to give a handsome
color. Drain well and chop as fine as
powder Add butter, salt, little pepper
and nutmeg, and garnish with hard boiled
eggs, cut up in various shapes.
ASPARAGUS.
The fresher the better. Ali stllks not
crisp and tender should be thrown aside.
Cut off the white parts, tie the rest up in
lunches and boil, with little salt in the
water, then take out and drain a minute
Lay in deep dish On top of butter toast;
the heads all one way covered with rich
drawn butter. Or the stalks may be cut
in inch pieces, boiled tender, then season
ed and cook few minutes longer in rich
cream.
VEAL LOAF.
Mince cold roast beef as fine as possible,
add one fourth fat ham chopped as fine as
possible, one cup grated bread crumbs, one
grated nutmeg, little salt and Cayenne
pepper, mix well, form in loaf, glaze over
with eggs and sprinkle with bread crumbs,
bake half an hour. Serve with roast veal
gravy, thicken with beaten egg before,
serving.
RHUBARB PIE.
Peel and cut the stalks quite small into
thick paste, put layer of rhubarb, then
a deep layer of sugar, sprinkle with nut
meg or cinnamon, lay on small pieces of
brtter and cover.
VEAL swEET-BREADs WITH TOMATOES.
Set over the fire two quarts of nice, ripe
peeled tomatoes, stew half an hour slowly
IN their own liquor, then strain through
coarse sie-e, then put in flour or sweet
breads well trimmed and soaked in warm
water, add little salt and cayenne pepper,
one quarter pound of butter, smoothed in
three tablespoonsful of -four Stew slowly
till the sweet breads are we'll done, or an
hour and half. A few minutes before
dishing stir in the broken yolks Of three
eggs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08

TwEED's ELEGANT VILLA.-A corre-
spondent of tile Boston journal says: The
elegant property in Greenwich Connecticut,
occupied By hif family, Tweed win not sur
render. He claims it was purchased for
his wife before there were any
municipal complications or municipal
troubles. Still it is knewn that thousands
and tens Of thousands of dollars were ex-
pended upon it while Tweed Was using the
funds Of the city. The drives are as ex-
tensive, as numerous and as elegant as
those Of Central Park. City lamps stud
the lawns, fountains play and statuary
adorns the green sward. All this, il Is
contended, was donc with the city money.
The whole family reside Within this ele-
giant mansion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08
P 0 ETRY 2
PEAcH-BLossoM.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

Nightly the hoar frost freezes
The young grass of the field,
Nor yet have blander breezes
The buds of the oak unsealed
Not yet pours out the vine
His airy resonous wine;
But over the southern slope,
The wands of the peach-tree trst
Into rosy beauty bursts;
breath, and the sweet buds ope!
A day, and the orchards bare
Like maidens in haste to be fair,
Lightly themselves adorn
With scarf the Spring at the door
Has sportiyey flung before,
Or stranded cloud Of the moon,
What spirit of Persia cometh
And saith to the buds "Unclose.n
.s~N>
Or the woodland wild-fower blows?
What prescient soul in the sod
Garlands each barren rod
With frlnges of bloom that speak
Of the baby's tender breast,
And the boys pure lip Impressed,
And the pink of the maiden's cheekf
The swift, keen Orient SO
Prophesies as of old,
While the apples blood is cold,
Remembering the snow.
III.
Afar, through the mellow hazes
Where the dreams of June have strayed,
The hills, in their vanquishing mazes,
Carry the fush and fade!
Southwark they fall, and reach
To the bay and the ocean beach,
Where the soft, halfSyrian air
Blows from the Chesapeake's
Inlets, coyes, and creeks
On the fields of Delaware
And the rosy lakes of flowers,
That here alone are ours.
Spread into seas that pour
Billow and spray of pink
Even to the blue waves brink,
All down the Eastern Shore!
~.
What fool, to-day. would rather
In wintry memories dwell
What miser reach to gather
The fruits these boughs foretell?
No, no!-the heart hiss room
For present JOY alone,
Light shed and sweetness blown!
For odor and color and bloom!
AS the earth in the shining sky,
Our lives in their own bliss lie,
Whatever is taught or told,
However men moan and sigh,
Love never shall grow cold,
And Life shall never die!
Atlantic Monthly for June.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08

Il A curious experiment with the magnet
was recently made in London. A boy had
broken needle IN the calf Of his leg, and
before resorting 10 surgical Instruments it
was decided to try the effect Of y powerful
magnet in drawing out the steel. After
number Of experiments ID niiffsrent positions
the needle was drawn oil thesoRposite side
If tile leg from where 1t had enasEed, and
was easily withdrawn. 8 81 ss1s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08

The pew which President Hayes and
his family occupy at the Foundry Church,
Washington, was set apart as the ssPresi-
dents pew nearly quarter Of century
ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08
Blanks for Sale.

If an assortment is ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NoRTH-WES
DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-08

The Burlington Hasoksye Thinks if yon
hadn' t gone to the Centennial yon might
have saved enough to buy q strawberry.
, 1877-06-22
SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Third judicial
District OF the Territory OF Washington
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the
counties OF Jefferson, Clalam, Island, What
com and San Juan.
GEORGE BARTHRoP and EMMA Z. BAT
THRoP, his wife, plaintiffs. VS.. sELUcIUs GAR
EIELDE and SARAH L. GARFIELDE, his wife,
Defendants.
the Third Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Port Town
send fer the Counties Of Jefferson, Clalam,
Island, Whatcom and San Juan, and COM
plant fied in the county of Jefferson, in
the Clerks Office of said District Court.
To SeIueIus Garnelde and sarah T. Gar
neIde, defeudantss
In the name OF the United States of Amer
yea, you and each Of you ale hereby required
TO appear in an action brought against you
BY the 0Doye-named plaintiffs in the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory OF Washington. holding terms at
Port Townsend, in jefferson County, for the
counties of Jefferson, Clalam, Island, VIII at
com and San Juan in said Territory and TO
answer the complaint fled therein within
twenty days Exclusive of the day of servieej
AFTER the service on you of this summons = II
served within this county; or, If served out
OF TINS county, but within the Third Judicial
DISTRICT within thirty days; or, II served out
OF said District, then within sixty days-or
Judgment, by default, will be taken against
yom according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover of you
Jointly and severally, a Judgment for tl49, with
legal interest from date, being the balance due
irom you to plaintifis for the rent of a certain
house and premises in Port Townsend, W. T.,
from July l, 1874 to April 8, 1877, and the costs
OF this action Also, for Judgment that the
separate property of defendant Sarah Z. Gar
fielde, be charged with the payment of such
Judgment And you are hereby notified
tnat II you fail to appear and answer said COM
plaint as above required, the plaintiffs will ap-
plyto the Court for relief therein demanded
all OF which will more fully appear by refer
ence 10 the complaint, a true and certified
copy OF which complaint is attached to and
accompanies this summons.
Witness the Hon. J. r. LEWIS, judge
- OF said District Court, and the seal
SEAL Of said court, this 10th day of April,
49, A. ID. 1871.
JAMES sEAvEY, Clerk.
D, W. SMITH, Atty for Plaintifis. 10
, 1877-06-22


List, now, while booming, crashing thunders
vent
Their bottled wrath in pealings so profound
As verify to rcnd the upper and
The neither worlds or wake the shceted dead
such awful pcalings as may well suggest
The piercing trump, when, on that dreadful
day
As told in strange Apocalypse, both small
And great shall rise up from their graves and
stand
Before the judgment bar of God Alas,
Poor trembling mortal, well may'st thou be
dumb;
Well may thy naughty ears affrighted be,
Appalled, and stunned: THE THUNDER is
THE TONE
OF HIS ALMIGHTY VOICE!
Olympia, W. T., april, 1871.
, 1877-06-22


These Liniments are simply the wonder Of
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous. -
Nne white Ltnimeut is for the human
amily. 1t will drive Rheumatism, sciatiea
ana Neuralgia from the system; cures Lum.
DaRo, Chillblains, Lockjaw, Palsy, Itch. and
most cutaneous eruptiOns; 1t extraets frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison OF
oltes and stings Of venomous reptiles; II sub
dues swellings, and alleviates pain OF every
kind. When sprains or bruises occur, 1t Is the
most potent remedy ever discovered to heal
the injured parts. The Centaur Liniment Is
used with great efficacy for sore throat, tooth
acne, eaked breasts, earache and weak back.
The following is but a sample Of numerous
testimonials:
"Indiana Home, ,Jeff. Co Ind, Nav 2s.1 .1g7s.
think II my duty to inform you that
nave suffered much with swollen feet and
eorus, 5, Few bottles of Centaur Liniment has
9one 9 the work Tor me. have not been free
from these swellings In eight years Now am
perfectly well. The Linimenf ought 10 he an
ptled warm. BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, It Is
handy, it ischeap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow Centaur Linilnent is adapted
70 inc Uougn muscles, cords and desh of horses
and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
ful cures, in three years, OF spawn, strain,
wind-galls, scratches, sweeny, and general
lamenoss, than all other remedies in existence.
Read what the great exprcssmen say Of 1t:
"New York. January, 1874
EVERY owner of horses should give the
Centaur Linimenta trial. We consider IL the
best article ever used in our stables.
II. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, MY.
II; PULTZ, supt. U. 5. Ex. stables, n. Y.
"ALB'r s. OLIN, supt.Nat. tx. stables, n. y"
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary surgeans, who arc con-
tinually using some liniment II heals gals,
wounds and poll evil, removes swellings, and
Is worth millions Of dollars annually 70 far
mers, hverymen, stock growers, sheep-uisers
and those having horses or cattle.
What a farrier cannot do for taU the Ceuiaur
Liniment will do at n trining cost.
These Liniments are sold by al dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the proprietors, and = bottle viii hc given
70 any iarrier or physician who desirus 20 tcHi
them.
Laboratory OF J. B. ROss 4 Co,
tsDEY ST., New YORK.
, 1877-06-22
HoNIux.

PitsheE's oasasFla = . enmparis siIhsiiluia
fnr Castor oii. and = e. plua.ani q taar e
haney. u = Iartirulariy adaried - ilatA-
Ing and iTFiiaills chliirun- n arslruIs $3.50
a--linilaius IN I'D. ruHuiairs a. slumaA
and curus uln1 ouilr. - rrlrrlas 80 =
eaisacious iur iuturishnrsl. gIueIs uuruaaNl
uhoopinI<uuEh. ta-aura 4 . aNalgal 80
purciy rtEsta,ia IErIaTaiaua. unIu enHllaa
tian CasiuF "a anf n.iIhET H.Isas 49,.
fErIarui - nr.-Is. q n 49, q &c -
trnui. Me- foIt 80 tha rH.IHt = 49,
FiicheT. n. a. q n.Insaa1as nsa- -
, 1877-06-22

The "Post's" Washington special
says: Senator Jones, OF Nevada,
has drawn up an amendment to the
Federal constitution which he in
tends to submit to the Senate at the
extra session. 1t provides paper
money only shall be used as legal
tender in the United States, and
that issues of such moneys shall be
at the rate of $50 per capita of the
population. The population of the
country to be ascertained annually
by census. The Senator believes
such an amendment will be popular,
and can be carried through the leg
islatures of the Western and South
ern States. He does not hesitate to
say he wants gold and silver made a
commodity and not a standard of
value. The report of the silver com
mission which Jones is drawing up is
nearly completed, but will not be
made public until short time before
the political campaign opens in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Some of the pa
per-money men who have seen the
report declare it to be a very able
document.
, 1877-06-22
Opposition.

The successful man is always a
target for the arrows of envy. There
is always somebody at hand to tell
how poor, how obscure, how "no ac-
count" he used to be, and to express
wonder and astonishment that he
should ever have amounted to any
thing" The fact that he has amout-
ed to something, that he has proved
himself a success, seems to make
some Of his acquaintance feel that
they have been robbed in a manner,
and that by so much as he has risen
above them in position, by so much
they are dwarfed. They will not
admit the fact that he has justly
earned his position, but attribute it
all to some streak of "luck." Now
the truth is there are very few men
of note before the public who have
not fought their way up through pow
erty, obscurity, disaster, and count
less oppositions of adverse circum-
stances. In fact almost everybody
"that is anybody" has had to fight
for his crown, and when he gets it,
shouldn't everybody rejoice with
him? Doubtless there is many
rough diamond that is never polish
ed and set, but lies buried in noun
tain gulches covered with mud; many
a "mute, inglorious Milton" sleeps
in quiet country churchyard; but
the morld is flashing with light from
diamonds that are set, ringing with
melody from Millions not mute.
, 1877-06-22

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFfcF.
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory,
April u. lsII.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTFRED
~ At this ONCE by William Mechan ~ san
Juan County. W. T.. against John Hnllaur. fnr
his Homestead. Enfry No. afsl
dated March 4, lsld, upOn the lots and 2 and
south half Of northeast quarter of seciion No
In Township No. - north OF Range No. :
west, Willamette meridian, In snn Juan
County, Washington Territory, with : VIru
to the cancellation Of said entry; the aid mr.
ties are hereby summoned 20 nuTrnr ~ This
office on the 18th day of July. isI7.af l6o'inrk
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony onn-
cerning said alleged Abandonment.
J. g. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT q. STUART. Reoelver.
And II appearing by aaidavit. nlrd in this
case. that the said John llallanr has I'm this
Territory, II Is ordered that S.rvice a this
no,ice le made by publication In the fuGHT
SOUND WEEKLY ARGus, paper publlshrdl In
Jefferson County, W. T., for pcriod of nine
weeks prior TO the day Ofhearing.
J. T. BkOWN, Register.
l0-9w RoBERr q. srU AkT, Reoeiver-
, 1877-06-22
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
GOD IN THE ELEMENTS.

"The sunbeam is his smile, the earthquake
IS his tread, the lightning is the fla. h OF ms
eve and the thunder in its pealings Is the tone
OF his. Almighty voice. "-REN, J. 1. WOLFE.
, 1877-06-22

The Salem "Record" thinks the
census of 1880 will show a popula
ton in Oregon of 100000.
, 1877-06-22
I (1ENTAUR
Irnrmnur.

one Kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses and AnfmaIn.
, 1877-06-22

A little cloud
As Of handbreadth riseth in the west.
surcharged with heavens artillery; apace
IL cometh on, winged battery
Prepared for war. A half hour passeth by.
Our gath'ring cloud 10 huge proportions
grown
Hath fast obscured the day. No longer now
cerulean the sky, but overcast
? With nimble hosts high piled and black aS
shades
OF deepest night or somber pail of death!
While here and there detached and lesser
scuds
Like mounted aids are dashing DER the field.
Quick, set in bold array the battle is
And loud the roar OF conflict dire is heard
Afar. Conspicuous among the wild
Combatants, noted for their ancient feuds,
Iapyx, Auster and Favonious,
Most wayward children of a noble sire,
The great Eolus fierce are ri ling high
On airy eoursers NESTLED, proud and fleet
As VieWless spirits are.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
CAUSERIE SURIA TO.
IERANCE.

Oui, causons de tolerance, on plu-
tot sur la tolerance.
Car il en- est Qni pretendent qu'on
ne dit pas causer dune chose, mails
causer sur une chose.
Or, sans autre exordc, nous avons
dams notre paroisse, d st. Jacques,
PAS absolnment loin de chez nous. d
adq on six miles tout au plus, une
petite chapelle de protestants-bap-
tistes, ct baptistes de conleur. Car
Ia plupart des noirs de notre parols-
Sc, com@e aussi des autres parois-
ses civiM, sont protestants ct bap-
tistes. Ponrquoi! Nous men Steeo's
pas pOsitivement Ia raison. Mals
cest incontestablement leur droit,
ct nous nous gartlerons bien, Ell
vertu de la liberte de conscience, de
les tourmenter pour &C fait. LA croy-
ance ne s'impose pas, ellie s'accepte.
II en- est meme 0ui admettent la
possibilit6 du salut dams toutes les
religions, ct c'est a tort qu'on prtte
4 certaine orthodoxie Ia doctrine
suivante: Hors rEglise point de sa-
lmt! Ou mieux, les sages de cette
orthodoxie entendent par ces mots
que le salut est dams pEglise de vo-
tre fol ct dams rob6issance 4 scs
commandments. Car toute autre
definition entra1nerait avec ellie des
consequences facheuses, ct lintole-
rance, vertu peu chretienne ct peu
,noderne, sonleverait parmi les hom-
mes DIES passions mauvaiscs ct DIES
viOlences criminelles.
Mais passons, ct pour cause, puls-
que notre devoir nest pas de faire
sic la th6ologie, ct que notre tache
est tout supplement, ell dehors de
toute eglise ct par respect pour tout
eredo. d'elever Ia tolerance pliloso-
.I,liaue ct chretienne a Ia hanteuf
Jun principe hantement social ct
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS. :

Nouvelle- le-Orleans:-A. G. Romain, ,Tchou-
pitoulas St., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jcan-Baptiste, lberville,
Absorption ct Ascension:-Jlst Comes,
DonaldsOnvilie.
Lafayette, Attakapas:-Edouard E. Mou-
ton.
Nouvelle- e-1berie:-Auguste Girod.
Vacherie e:-MOrris Fcitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
n OC Ell A n.

Domain, dams Ia mutt sombre,
Quand minuit sOnnera
An vieux clocher plein d'ombre,
Lann6e expircra.
Demain, Ii vieille aimee,
Don't supreme est l'adieu,
Moi,is sainte que aa""ee,
Rend ses complies i Dieu.
C'estC lien, ct paix sur ellie!
I.aissons, laissons les morris
Dams la vie etcrnelle
%ietcrmel remOrds.
Mais que sera lanl,ce
Nouvelle, don't la main
S'aventure etonnee
Dams l'aube de demain?
Nescimus, c'est i dire
Que point ne le savons,
Et qu'en voulant predire
Supplement nous r6vons.'
Car demain est sur tcrre
L'inconnu, limprevu,
L'obscur, ct le mystere
Que nul ma jamais VII.
JIG.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
PR1x DEs ANN0NCEs:

Par carr6 dc 10 lgnes, on moins, pre-
miere insertion. n........-.-...----S1, 81 90.
Par carre de chaque publication sub
S6uuentc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10.
Les communiqnes de nature personnelle
ct les avis lannee Sc r6gleront de gr6 a
gr6 avec rediteur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

A. w. Chase, Of the United States
Coast Survey, describes, in note u
the editor Of the Popular Science
Monthly, contest which he and q
brother-oflicer Witnessed In 1867 on the
Purissima, small trout stream about
"a miles south Of San Francisco:
We had been Eshing on the stream,
and came to high bank which over
looked transparent pool Of water
about ten feet in diameter and four feet
in depth. This pool was fringed with
willows, and had on one side small
gravel bank. The trout ut first sight
was lying in mid-wAter, heading up
stream. II was, as afterward ascer-
tanned, fully nine inches in length-a
very desirable prize for an angler.
While studying how to cast our lies
to secure him, q novel fisherman APP
peared, and SO quick were his actions
that we suspended our own 10 witness
them. This new enemy Of the trout
was large water-snake Of the COM
mon variety, striped black and yellow.
He swan up the pool on the surface
until over the trout, when he made a
dive, and by dexterous movement
seized the trout in such q fashion that
the jaws Of the snake closed its mouth.
The fight then commenced. The trout
had the use Of its tail and fins, and
could drag the snake from the surface
when near the bottom, however, the
snake made use Of its tail by winding II
around every stone or root that II could
reach. After securing this tail hold il
could drag the trout toward the bank,
but, on letting 60, the trout would have
new advantage. This battle was con-
tinued for full 20 minutes, when the
snake managed to get its tail out Of the
water and clasped around the root of
one Of the willows mentioned as over
hanging the pool. The battle was then
up, for the snake gradually put coil at
ter coil around the root, with each one
dragging the fish toward the land.
When half It's body was coiled il I'M
loosened its first la and stretched the
end Of its tail out in every direction,
and, finding another root, made fast,
and now, using both, dragged the
trout out on the gravel bank. Ii now
had it under control, and, uncoiling, the
snake dragged the fish fully ten feet up
on the bank, and | suppose would have
gorged him. We killed the snake and
replaced the trout in the water, as we
thought that he deserved liberty. He
was apparently unhurt, and in few
moments darted Off That the water
snake of our California brooks will
prey upon the yuang Of the trout, and
also smaller and less active fishes, !
have noticed, but never have seen an
attack on fish so large or one more
holly contested.