davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
RATES or ADyEHTIsiSo.

business notices in the Local c'olrmn,
2Ocents per limo.
For legal and transient advertisements
Fl 90 per square Of II lines, for tho first
insertion, and 80 cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
ELEKE1ORN
Billiard 9 Sample Rooms,
!. n. STUART, Prop.

HAVING removed from Lebanon. 70
- Albany, he has nQw opened ent
stock Of the fiueat qualities Of Liquors lni,n
cigars, and Will be clad 70 Inaet hle filpllqs
~ Ais DOW Riaes * bnalqeaa. sAoolne, e. 81
brosd lbin elFeat, nsxt door 70 FI1ok's
hotel, 2etE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29


PIus TX sleeps IN one of the small
est OF the $1,000 rooms at his COM
mand. A narrow, humble bed with
out curtains or drNpery, something
similar to those used in seminaries
for school-boys, q sOf, two or three
common chairs and writing table,
are all the articles Of furniture; few
and simple enough for a Capuchin.
There is not even q rug by the bed
side TO cover the floor of red tiles,
not In the best repair. "Take care
how you step; there is brick loose"
said the pope to q Turlnese ecclesias.
tic, who was admitted to his presence
the other day when he was confined
to bed, and whose ey0sight he knew
was not as good as his own. Winter
and Summer alike the pope gets up
s0on after 1--WE O'Clock,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

ENGLISH NEUTRALITY. 1t ism o.
tlced In London that the British gov
erRment, In its proclamation Of neu-
trAllty, omitted these words, which
formed part Of similar proclamation
issued In 1870, on the breaking out
Of the Franco-G German war; ave
are firmly purposed and determined
to abstain from taking any part, dl-
rectly or indirectly, In the war now
unhapplly existing between those
sovOreigns, and maintain peaceful
and friendly intercourse with each of
them" This omission is supposed to
have been intentional, and toindicate
that England reserves her right to
become a party to the conflict, under
cartaIn conditions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

Ne ehAAKo for drayage At Portland.
n. KoEHI.Eh. Nloa Pres, o. 4 Q. r. y. Co.
Poftland. o.. June eth. lsTT. ntbMl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
L. ELKANs,
UNIVERSITY FUND COMMISSIONER
FOR LINN COUNTY.
gg-oHlce at his realdeRce in Albany,
nA8ml
MRS. S. MlCHeLS, N. o.
homeopathic Physician
ALBANY. OREGON.

nfflco on the corner IT First and Broad
alhin streets, up ataira, over the .s tos1'
Office, vlxiNOu
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

The Sultan has ordered the pnr-
chase Of 10000 revolvers, TO be
paid for from his private purse, for
distribution in the Caucasus la
London, May 2S.-Adsices from
Asia Minor report that the Mo-
hammedan instruction IN the
Caucasus has proved o serious
check to the advance OF The Rus-
sian army. The insurgents are
constantly harrassing the Russian
outposts. A large force Of Circas-
slams attacked the Russians near
the frontier and compelled them to
retreat.
The situation of the armies on the
Danube, May 81, has not materially
changed. The Danube still sepa-
rates the opposing forces. In Asia
the Russians are reported advanc-.
ing on Erzeroum. Kars still holds
out. The Russians forces in Asia
is estimated at 10000 men and
$50 guns, opposed to which the
Turks are said to have lag, 600.
The accounts received from the
seat of war are very unreliable and
contradictory, and the reader should
not place any confidence in the
reports until they are fully verified.
The Russians claim to have blown
up Turkish monitor with, -torpe-
does, and destroyed the entire crew.
On the other hand, the Turkish
commander in Asia claims several
small victories near Kars, and says
the Russians lost 5000 men in TAX
ing Arabian. ~ AAAA )
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
War Newsl
Special Correspondence from th,
,rr Seat Of War.
Mn. CLIPPERS, Correspondents.

The capture Of Abraham by the
Russians has been fully confirmed,
but no reliable accounts of the
casualties have been received. The
Turks admit o loss of 300 killed
and wounded. During the retreat
Of the Turks from Abraham, sever
al encounters are said to have Ia
ken place between them and the
Russians--in one place the Turks
bad TO cut, their way through a
Russian column. The Turkish
loss during the retreat, is said to
be severe. The Turkish garrison
appear to have been very cowardly,
and their commander is to be court
martialed. Ardahan Is strongly
fortified place some City miles
northeast Of Kars.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
Board Of Review.

For the purpose OF examining the assessmentroll
of the city Of pena for the year 1911 correcting
any errors found therein, Ton cruse shownl re-
ducing, equslizing or increasing the valuation OF
any and all property found in said roll, and
adding thereto any taxable property in said city
that may have been omitted, and valuing the
same, the Board OF Review, Of said city, willmeet
in McDonald's Block. ON Second street, Oh the
18th, lith and 18th days OF June next, rom A.
NJ. to u NJ, and from T. NJ. 10 r. NJ. OF said
days, at which time all persons desiring to do so
may examine his or her assessment on said roll,
and may show cause, IL any, why the valus ton
thereof should be changed. -.----....a
In witness whereof. and by order Of the Com
mon Council, we have hereunto set our hands at
the city Of Alpena, the Gath day OF May, A. d.
1877. ',-a..o-'''l--. ..f d - ~. s0sws
a. R. MCDONALD. An STRAIT.
Recorder Mayor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
Tenders for Tanks.

sealed tenders will be received by the under
higned until the 4th dog ofJune. for the sinking
and construction Of three tanks each 70 be OF the
same size and capacity. and built in the sam
Ward last year said tanks 10 be located rs fol-
lows; One at intersection of Second street, on
Washington avenue !; one ut corner OF SECOND
and Dunbar streets; and one at or near where
Lewis slreet iptersects Washington avenue. The
riyht 10 reject any and all bids is reserved.
BY order of Common Council.
in. TURNBULL, Comptroller
Dated Alpsna, May 29th, 1877. soswi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

Came into my enclosure. at the mlii prope1T.Sy,
ON or about the 10th inst, two white ples. lhe
owner is requested 70 cal. prove proys'y, PAY
charges and take them away. n.<,,s Z
- Aipena. MAY cath, 1871 t| SoSw*
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
Unprecedented Attraction (!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Go.

Thus Institution was regularly Incorporate. BY
the Ieeislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital Of
81 0OO, 900, 20 which it has since added reserve
fund of s350,000. Its Grand Single Number
Drawings will take place monthly. II n,ver
scales or postpones Look at tho following scht Ine
n- GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAl. DRAW
H -l-' ING,
At New Orleans. Tuesday. June eth, under the
personal supervision and management Of
GEN. q. t. BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana, and
GEN JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
"NOTICE-Tickets ara Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, Is. Quarters $3.50. Eighths, sl.:5.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

A GENTS WANTED FOR HoUGH's "wHrrr
"A LIVE" Personal Identification Button. On
ly article Of the kind in existence. No competi.
ton. Business men can secure state and county
rights anywhere in the United Sta .es Sales guar
anteed. Sample Button and wholesale price list
sent. postage paid, on receipt Of 10 cents.
Bend for Circular Address, ~
w. Fl. HOUGH,
Box 4li Detroit, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
500 Clover Seed HuIIers
FOR SALE.

Send for circular Of our. new Double Hulisr
that IL will hull and clean more seed, clean Il bet
ter thet II Il more simple durable, and easily han
died than any other huber made. " @ ERsTOwN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFUC.
TURING co, Hsgsrstown, Nd. Asenis wanted
for sale Of same.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

o. yAsoY MIXED CARDS, Ne 10 .lIs :
~ With name loc, POSTPAID. NASSAU cAkD
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

u,77s Prizes, amounting 10 s5:2 so
GEN. @. 7. BEAUREGARD. If La. r.r,,-.
GEN. JUBAL A EARLY, of va. 0o'"
Write for Circulars or send orders 70 NJ.
DAUPHlN. p. O. Box 69e, New Orleans, La.
THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING,
Tuesday, July ID.
Capital Prize. 100000. Tickets u each.
sO0wf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Healthiest Of us are Liable 10 obstruetions
in the bowels. Don't neglect them It's not nee
essary to outrage the palate with nauseous drugs
IN such eases. The most effective laxative known
is Tarrant's Ehervescent Seltzer Apparent, and
IL is also the most agreeable. It's operation 10
soothing, cooling painless. Sold by all drugglsts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

6Ec week in your own town. Terms and IS
pUUoutft free. II. HALLErT Co., Portland,
Maine. ~ . .t'fH
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30
The Black Hills.

q y day at home Agents wanted. OUTFIT an,
y Zterms free. TRur & Co., Augusta, Me.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

q rtoe /, "a day at home Samples worth Is free
% eop <OsrrssoS 4 Co, Portland, Maine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

A GREAT DEFER !,A ws Hard sall d Ti%s.
dispose Of 100 PIANOS e. ORGANS, new and
secondhand Of hrst-class makers including
WATERS at lower pric for cash or INSTALL
menis or 10 let until paid for than ever before of
fered. WATERS GRAND SQUARE and Up
RIGHT PIANOS q ORGANS HNCLUDING
THEIR NEW SOUVENIR and BoURDOIRl are
the BEST MADE. Octave Pianos $50. LIS
do si60 not used a year. 80" Stop Organs $50.
Stops t5s. Stops sSs. Stops s75. 10 Stops sss.
II Stops tloo cash, not used year. in perfect or
der and warranted LOCAL and TRAVELLING
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogues
Mailed. A liberal discount 10 Teachers, Ministers,
Churches, etc. Sheet music at halt price. HOR-
ACE WATERS q SONS, Manufacturers and
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

$55a$77fT .ss e AEEfPi in ls o 2c s'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

All sorts of ruinors are flying
about regarding the action Of the
European powers. Austria Is re-
ported one day as determined to
help the Turks, the next report
says she is going TO seize Servia,
Bosnia and Montenegro, then Rus
sia, Austria, Germany and Italy
are said to have a full understand
ing. The next report is an alliance
between England, Germany and
Austria. A Berlin dispatch, May
23rd, says:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-30

By II. N, Mcguire, Who has spent u years in this
poets, Agricultural and Grazing resources, ali
mate, Hunting. Fishing, Indians and Settlers ad-
ventures with them, Mining and Wild Western
cry, immense Gorses. sie. with ~ fne iIlustrs-
tions and new maps Price ONLY 10 CENTS.
sold BY AL newsdsslsrs, or ssnt postpaid for II
cents By Donnelley. Lloyd Co., publishers, Chi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
What Adjournment" Means.

Boys old enough to form debating
societies, delight in questions of par
liamentary practice. Some may be in
terested in the following explanation
of adjournment"
The verb ssadjourn'' is oftentimes
used very loosely. 1t is pretty well
settled among parliamentarians that
an adjournment takes a body over at
least till the next day. The primary
meaning of adjourn" as given by
Webster, is ssto put off, or defer to
another day. If body proposes to
hold second session on the same cay
it should not adjourn but stake
recess
When Gen. Stewart L. WOOdford az
Lieutenant Governor, was presiding
over the Senate of New York, reso'
luton was adopted one day that The
Senate hold another session that eve.
ming. When the hour of dinner had
arrived some Senator moved that the
Senate ssadjourn."
Gov Woodford having put the mo-
ton and declared it carried announced
that the Senate stood adjourned unit
tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock.
s.But we've voted to have an evening
session, Mr.. President, exclaimed
several Senators.
Cant help il, !" replied Woodford
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22

Don't you hear the hickory cracking!
Muffied like, and soft, and low;
Sounds just like an srmy tramplng,
Only it's a sign OF snow,
Here's cinder smouldering, burning,
Droppin' ashes, powdered fine;
Don't be frightened, little missis,
It's coffin, but it's mine.
Let me see the balm o'Gilead,
Wavin' by the cabin do,
won't hear its leaves rustlin'
In the spring, my child, no mo-;
Maybe | won't hear de blue bird
Singin' in de apple trees;
But I'll hear de angels singin'
DEVIL have sweeter songs than these.
Hark! is dat de thunder rollin-
See de torked lightning's CLEAN;
Many time Tve soothed my baby
When de storm disturbed her dream.
Now de DRUM hear it beatin'
Slow and solemn.like for me;
Mavb be it's de waves breakin'
Onde shores OF Galilee.
'Twon't be dark, de stars am shinin'
Wav above de storm and rain:
Dere'll be long protracted meetin's
Campin' on de heavenly plain.
Dere won't be no wailin', weapin'---
Dere won't be no day to part;
Christ will hear me when knock dere,
He will bind de broken heart.
Gross cold Jordan's troubled waters,
Into Canaan's land fly;
Dere de tree of lite is bloomin',
All de hosts am passin' by.
Raise me up, hear de rustlin',
Angels at de cabin do;
Don't you weep for poor ole nanny,
She won't never grieve no mo-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22

in the bowl. Roll in large sheet and
dust with flour; fold up, turning in
the ends, and repeat the process twice.
At the last rolling cut the paste into
strips the width of the hand and lay
one on top of the other, cutting from
this pieces for the top and bottom.
This will make two large pies. For
mince PIES, place small bits OF well
washed butter over the sheets Of
paste, dust we'll, and proceed as be-
fore. Also glaze them before baking,
with equal quantities Of white of egg
and cold water, laid on evenly with
clean, new brush-an ordinary shaw
ing brush is the best. Have quick
oven and place the pie on the bottom
to bake the lower crust first; if likely
to brown too fast on top, place q sheet
iron pan, with water. on the rack
above until the lower crust is done.
The lower crust should be very thin
upper less than one-fourth inch thick.
Potato Pie Crust.-Put teacupful
of rich sweet cream to six good-sized
potatoes after they have been well
boiled and mashed fine. Add salt to
taste, and -four enough to roll out the
crust. Handle it as little as possible.
This pastefIs excellent for apple DUMP
ling or meat pies, and may be eaten
by the most confirmed dyspeptic.
Apple Short Cake.-Make a soft
dough as for biscuit; roll out this and
put layer in jelly pan; over this
} spread layers of stewed apples;sprinkle
over sugar and spice; dot with small
Jumps of butter; then put on layer
of dough, another Of apple sauce, a
very thin layer of dough, and bake in
very quick oven. This is a most
, delicious dessert dish, and may be
|served with or without sauce.
An Omelet Souffle. Separate the
, whites from the yolks of six fresh eggs
,, beat the yelks thoroughly first by
themselves and then with four table
) spoonfuls of powdered sugar and the
rind of half lemon grated. Whisf
the whites to stiff froth, mix then
! well but lightly with the yelks. Pu
four ounces Of fresh butter into ;
;, small clean frying-pan, and so soon al
: tits all dissolved, add the eggs ant
: stir them rou2d, that they may Absorb
it entirely. When the omelet is jus
set. turn it into well-buttered disl
and set it in brisk oven for two O
Ii three minutes. Sift little powdere'
l. sugar over the omelet and eat as quicl
IS as possible after removing from tn
e oven. 1t will have risen to a grea
; height, but will sink and becom
heavy in a short space of time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
AnecdOte of a Painter.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
Calf any ambitious young artist would
like to eclipse the fame of the late Sir
Edwin Landseer, he would do well to
ponder an anecdote related in some
memoirs lately published, or about to
be published, of which the celebrated
Martin, the .'dompteur,' is the hero.
It is said that Martin, while he was
staying at Client, in 1926, noticed
ameng the most constant attendants at
his menagerie a young man who, by
reason Of the drawing materials ne
brought with him and freely employed,
stood confessed an artist. Martin
yearned toward him, and the two be-
came as thick as thieves. One day the
enthusiastic artist, while taking the
portrait of noble lion, called Nero,
complained bitterly that the bars OF
the cage were in the way. "Don't let
that be any obstacle said the ''domh.
teur" sympathizingly; 'sif you will
come with me into Nero's apartment
and allow me to introduce you, can
answer for it that he will show how
fiattered he is by visit from SO excel
lent an artist, and will give you every
facility for handing down his features
to posterity." The artist, strange to
say, jumped at the offer, and Martin,
who was not the man to lose an Oppor-
tunity Of advertising himself, sent
word to the Duke Of Saxe-W elmer,
Governor of Client, and to other nota-
bilities, that he would on given day
go into Nero's cage and take un anna
teur stranger with him. The Duke
did not fail to put in an appearance !;
the plucky pair walked into the cage,
and Nero was at first inclined to be
what is called nasty. But, treasured
by his masters voice, the lion went
and laid down in corner, and the
painter, sitting down opposite, coOlly
proceeded tO-cut his pencil. Having
performed this little preliminary to his.
satisfaction, he executed sketch OF
Nero, which was pronounced to be very
life like. The ssdompteur' and the
painter then took polite leave of the.
lion, and the Duke, having c0mplimented
the artist on the pluck as well as tai
ent displayed would fain have pur-
chased the sketch. But it was no more
to be had for money than the water
which David's mighty men drew from.
the well of Bethlehem was to be treat
ed like common drinking water, and
he artist kept it himself as the con-
verse of nemento mort. His name
was Verboeckhoven, afterward famous
as a Belgian animal painter. How
much Of his success he owed to his
daring feat there is no telling, but it
very likely gave him the start which
talent requires, and yet one would
hardly like to whisper to the young as
ipirant Of to-day, s.Go thou and do
likewise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
Farm, House and Garden.
Hygienic Notes.

II is well to know that the caustlc
effect of lime accidentally introduced
into the eye, may be entirely neutral
lied by the use Of cold sugar-water.
The lime and sugar form a compound
that has no action upon the eyes.
Cure for Worms.-Butternut syrup
one tablespoonful; composition two
tablespoonfuls; castor oil one table
snoonfnl. Give in small doses until re-
lief is obtained.
For Colic.-One ounce of cloves
two ounces of ginger root pared; TWO
ounces of allspice three drachms OIL
Of lavender one and half pints OF
alcohol; mix the ingredients together.
Set in the sun for ten days, shake
often, then strain, and it will be ut
for use. Dose, teaspoonful on sugar
every hour, till relieved.
Temper and Health. temper,
with the majority Of mankind, is de-
pendent upon good health; good health
upon good digestion good digestion
upon wholesome, well-prepared food,
eaten in peace and pleasantness.
Potatoes like the fat Of meat, are
the heat producers for the body, and
they are especially good to eat along
with lean meat. which supplies the
flesh. Meat and potatoes give about
the same nourishment as bread, but
the potatoes must be nicely cooked tt
render them fit tor food.
A feverish thirst that refuses to 81
} quenched by drinking water may b
allayed in the following manner
Throw slice of bread upon burning
Goals, and when it is all aflame throw
! it into tumbler Of water. This rem
{ edy has been tested and proven good.
Pneumonia seems to be favorite {!
!, disease now, in this country. In min
> cases out of ten it results from expos
! ure which can be avoided with littl
! care. Many people who have an a
! most inordinate desire to live, un
3 thinkingly expose themselves to TIL
! disease. Sometimes, too. it is total Il
d norance of their body and its function
f which causes this. In the latter cas-
v there is more excuse than in the to-
> mer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
School Dress.

One of the best schools for girls i'll
New York City publishes in it's regula-
lions, s.Simple and easy-ftting dress
required" The principals Illustrate
their precept by example, and wear,
during school hours, calico dresses.
A writer, in giving advice about
school dress, insists that the school
room is not the place for display OF
wealth or fashion, and therefore the
school dress should be marked by
simplicity.
.sAnything which diverts the atten-
ton of the pupil from her school
duties is an injury to her, but it will
accord with the observation Of teach
ers that fine clothes oftener work
mischief to their wearer in this respect
than mean clothes do. The highest
minded children ars oftenest found in
plain garb, while those be-rigged and
beruffled and otherwise showily attired
are generally quite destitute of intel
llectual home culture. Their mothers
have been too busy with their clothes
to pay much attention to their brains.
This sounds severe would it were
not true!
..While over-attention to toilet mat
tiers is a hindrance to study negligence
and untidiness are carefully to be
avoided. Clean clothes, plainly made
need not be expensive, either Of time
or money, and proper regard te
personal cleanliness in all its details il
what every person owes to himself OF
associates.
cit is very desirable that the pupi
should have at least two school suits
, for in the crowded school-room the
, clothing soon becomes saturated will
the exhalations floating in the atmOs
phere, and an airing of clothes every
two or three days is necessary to keel
, them fresh and sweet. Especially il
, this true Of clothes that are not pu
into the wash-tub, and Of shoes
Wearing these after days summing
and airing will give one sensation
| almost as pleasant as that Of putting
D on new clothes.
ssAs rule, the more simply chile
is dressed, the more attractive it is to
J all sensible people. The bewilderint
! maze of ruf1ing and embroidery, and
anticipating and shiring, and great
7 broad, brown sash, big enough t
shroud child in. with which ittl'
: girls and boys in kits are dressed, i
: simply shocking to people Of correc
I taste. Let US not have it in thu
{ school-room.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
The Anti-AGonopoliSt

"the Senate has just voted to adjourn,
and this last vote Over.rides the other.
To adjourn is to go over at least day.
The motion should have been to take
a recess if you wanted to meet before
tomorrow. Too late now-the Senate
stands adjourned until tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock -
The astonished Senators saw the
point, and went away wiser men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22
Selected Recipes.

Pie Crust. One coffee-cup Of lard,
two c0fee-cups Of -four, one half c0f-
fee-cup Of very cold water, q pinch Of
salt. Use q knife to cut the lard
through the -four until fine, then add
the water and mix with the knife I'M
til AL Is . lump, and no -four remains
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-22

Competition is the life Of trade.
Since Prof. Tice started in the bus1-
ness out West, weather i becoming
more plentiful and much cheaper.