davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
No SHOW FOR THE WORKING.

No Show FOR THE WORKING
MEN.-"Say, Mister said small
boy to one of the assistants at the
public library, yesterday, 81 can't
find the books I want to cit into this
here catalogs. l wish yer'd find
i'm for me-" "What work do you
wish to draw ?" paternally enquired
the official. "Well, hev yer got
Mul!igan the masher, or the Cory
Galoot of the Galtees ~ The man
shook his head. "Well, I'd like
'Redheaded Ralph, the Ranger of
the Roaring Rialto.'" eve don't
keep any of that kind of trash, my
boy" "W OF sort of a library is this,
anyway ?" retorted the gamin.
"Why, it's just like everythin' else
in this country-run for the rich, an
the poor workingman gifts no show
at all. ."-Boston Trdyeler.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
North Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul G Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from St. Paul to Brainerd,
Moorhead, Bismarck, Pembina, Fort Garry,
Black Hills, and all points on the Northern
Pacific railroad and Red River Duluth,
ports on Lake Superior ana a II eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the St. Crox river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and South-we
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and on the NJ. & st. l.. Ry. for
Minneapolis, Chaska, Carver and poinss on
Sioux Citv R. R.
AT WYOMING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
At NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
CITY.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
ISanti County.
At RUSH CITY-Stage to Grantsbu; Q
aud the cranberry country of Burnett county,
Wis.
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
Kanabec county.
AT n. P. JUNCTION-Trains of the
Minnesota Division n. P. r. r. to and from
Brainerd and Moorhead, connect with trains
To and from St. Paul, MINI Leapolis and
Duluth.
On and after July /, 1877, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
al follows.
GOING NORTH-EXPREsS
Leave St Paul, ,- 500 a. m.
Arrive a: Duluth, commemorative, 4:05 D. m
GOING soUTH-EXP2Ess:
Leave Duluth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 900 a. m.
Arrive at st Paul, ,--------- 500 p. m.
Trains daily exccpt Sunday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

DEMAND FOR REAL ESTATE
There is a growing demand for
farming land, aud at increased
prices. Last week. there being
some competiticn for an unimproved
quarter in Beautord, one farmer
hurried TO town on horseback to
buy The same at SIS per acre, at
which price prior to the presen,
good crops, no offers could be had
Tor it. Real estate trade will he
lively this fall and winter MN
kdtO RcUiesc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

BRIGHAM YoUNG is dead" So
our exchanges, one after another,
are fastening to tell us. In about
ten days the Bism arck Tribune will
bring us the news; few days later
the Bayfield, Press will gently yell
it at us, and full two weeks hence
the Thunder Bay Sentinel will peal
it in our ear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
North'n Pacific z. r.
1877. Summer Arrangement. 1877,

fMeaIS.
Close connections with Lake Steamers
at Duluth; ST. Paul trains at \. 2. Junction,
St Paul & Pacific Railroad trains at Glyndon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry and tbo
British Possessions, via. steamers of Rec
River transportation Co ; at Moorhead.
Mimi, and Fargo, D. T., with steamers fol
Fort Garry, Pembina, and all points on the
Red River; at Bismarck, with steamers te
all poinrs north and south on the Mi>sour
River including Standing Rock, Fort Rice
Berthold, Carroll. and Benton, and othcl
points in Montan& also with n. w. Stag,
and Expiess Co.'S line to Deadwood City an6
all points in the Black Hills.
Dated May 10th, 1877.
G. 6. SANBORN, II. A. T0WNE,
GenI Business Agt. Superintendent
ST. Paul. Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

THREE years ago there was not
enough grain raised in the northern
portion of Barron county to keep
two thrashing machines very busy.
This year there are some twelve or
thirteen machines in the same parts
and find enough work for Ill of
them.- CHronOtype.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

A TELEGRAM from Bucharest, via.
Vienna, says that Gen. Okaholsky,
an American, is TIE private secre-
tary of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
Is not that our old friend Oakley
Hall ?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
sHERJFFs SAL
STATE OF wIsCosslN, lro q,

STATE OF NlStUSeiN, lrn Cfr
Con t. OF nongl
JAMES BsRDoN against IEE@Aa
BY virtue of an ex -cutiun issued cts
Court, in ard for said county ia =
action, I sied he 7th DIV of Angr-i
me directed aud delivered, in favor q
Bardon. plaint Il, ard against the pI
e Lafsi.te. fhe def ndsut, Isl The
chatties of the defendant aherion
The 7th day Of August, 1877, levy ~
described real property IN ,aie cn'sa'
dist iE gHished rs lots number 4l2
>treet, 2ti2 264 and 2Co ~ West six 8
rior. arco,ding to the int Guiy rec'
of the Register of Deeds Of said couT
Now therefore, notice is hereby give
MONDAY TIE FIRST DAY OF c.
ut ten O'clock in The forotooa, at ire !
Court iioa in Superior, ccan'N aiof
for sale at public anction. ai,d then -
the highe't b;dd2', for cash all an'' 81
title Estate and int resi- % which tiia
seized on the 18th day OF October, \.
since acquired or 20 much tbereofas a
10 satisfy tho ampunt Ol said execution
and dishurs' meats.
Given under nay hand lli's llth ray
D., 1877, ~ the C0urt hvuse III Sup
County, Wis. ADCUs
THIS CLARK, Under Sheriff, =
Pitts. ATTY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
YOUNG MEN

Apply to the editor of this news
paper for half membership (at dis
connt) in Baylics Great Mercantile
College, keokuk, Iowa, on The Ms
sissippi. Bookkeepers, Pe, men,
Reporters, Operators and Teachers
Thoroughly fitted. Don't fail to adj
dress Pref Miller, Kcokuk, Iowa.
may-l2-ly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
THE CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND
MiHMEAp1IyS LINE"

II Is the ONLY LINE between 5 Paul and
Minneapolis and Chicago that passes through
Hudson Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Elroy
and Madison, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
sHFRTFF SAL

SrApE panslas Ga U5aesNSIS, cdaa.g, T-cn
JoHN MARKS, Plaintiff against GEoEas
SON, Defendant
Ty virtue ofan execution issred ont
Court, in and for said county, the
action, tested the 2Sth day OF Juiy, A. J.. s
directed aud delivered, in fssor of
Marks, plaintiff, and AGAINST The prupeifp
Roeloson. the d, ftHf'iELt. for the van
property goods ana ciattols Of the defc5
10 levy did on the 3fth day of July, i tll5i-
the following described real property IL 'sl-stfs
known and distinguished as . inmate
$50, 39l, 1893 395, S.'., S99 lr1, 4o3 aii
All. Alb, 415. An, 4lS 40, 49, 42l, 522,
126, 427, 42S 429, $50, 431 az, t,s5, 43{ -
43s 439 44O. AL 4i2 442 IA. AS. 43G, Ii
Greenfield street; 325, 39., 239 4al, 4t5 U
All, 413, and 4l5, on llama -treei ee6, -
394, 396 3)5 400, 402. a. itG 2tiS, 4iJ az
Al, Coulter ct Az 44i 40, and +is
(Giuys5n) Street; $50 3ss, 2p9, a9l 89 Go
4@l, 403, 40, 407 4G9, al, 49, and II EjH aAe
street, in Deans Addition Sap, rior, ga t..e
east quarter of sectio Thirty~four, i, ~ - .-at
li,) according to the plat Of said rddfian ft>
corded in the Office Of tie r. gisteg of Deeds in M
said county.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given thai -.3se
DAY the
TWenty-foUrth day of SepteInbs2
4. D. 1877, at ten o'c rcl ia he forenoon -.
door of tie Con House IN sup rioT, couaty sIs
viii o1ar .or sale 1T public yendue. and t
there sell to the highest bidder for ctsll q
ular the right title and inte.est, estate ard dtai
which the above defendant WIS seized afd Ioss
on the Eleventh day of January, A. u. 1SI
time ther eafter has acgtsred or mt,b 1le-
m be sufficient 70 satisfy the amount u
cutiou, interest, Disbursements
Given under my hand th,s 4tt day Aratret
1871 at tl.e CouiI House SUI e,ior. Dons la
~, Wis. =. FESTIVAL, SAtfi
TIlOS. CLARK, BY j. 2. BISCIOEF
Plaintiffs Atty Deruty Shsr Fl, Douglas { = i 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
Chicago, st. Paul
AND
minneapolis Line.

Th,t portion Of the Chicago & North
Western Railway between Chicago and
Elroy (via Nadisonb and the West Wiscon-
sion Railway between E)rov and st. Paul,
To MINNEAPOLIS, form a single line between
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis Tbs Line
viii hereafter be known az
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
Is the Only Line
that runs on any of its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars

Pullman Palace Cars.
All trains of this great route run through
without change of ears. Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on all its trains.
All Express Trains on this route are
cqnipped with Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes and Millnr's Patent Safety Platform
aud G, uplers-The Most Perfect Protection
against y Accl1e.ls known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Spced, Comfort and Safety Tie Smooth
WellB1laSted and Perfect Track of Steel
Rails, the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System OF
Moving Trains, the Regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement Tor
running Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West, North and Northwest, Sc.
cure TO passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING
If you wish the Best Travelling Accommo
dations, Won viii huv your Tickets by this
Route 4 No WILL TAKE NO OTHER
Al Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec. Port
n,
more, Washington, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Cairo and III
POINTS SOUTH AND EAST,
should buy their tickets via
The Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis
Line"
Close Connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore { Michigan Southern, Baltimore &
Ohio, Michigan Central, Pittsbnr1h, Fort Wayne &
Chicaga. ksnkakee Line and Pan Handle Eontes. for
ell points EAST and S0UrH-EAST aud with the
ChicaSo & Alton aud Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
New York Gilice, No. 415 Broadway: Boston Office
NJ. 5 State Street; st. Paul Ticket Offices Corner
1hird and jackson 50. aud al Depot ON SbIv st :
Hiin' eapoIis Ticket Offices. NO 3 NtcoIlct House
Block anil It Paul Pacific dcpot Chicago Tick.
ohces. ~ Cifk St, under Sherman IInse: "a
Saual, corner Madison St: Kinzie St nepot cor
Mest kinz'e aud Canal SITS; Wells ST. Depot cor
Wells aud kinz;e Streets.
tune OF departure Of Passenger Trains from
-. Paul, in effect May 81 1877.
Leave Tor Chicago and :he East 1000 \. m.
ESQ p- IN.
Ar from Chicago and the East, Gas a. M
T q. CLARK,
q. p. A., W VI: R'y, ST. Paul.
W. II. STENNETT.
Gen Pass. Ak't. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
TWenty-foUrth day of Septelnhe2

DULUTH ADVERTISEMENTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

TELL HIM So.-Jean Inglow has very
prettily said, Glove me and tell me So"
The love is good, but the object of it will
be ipsensible of the benefit unless it is
made known. The simple fact of a foun.
tain might suggest interesting questions in
hydrostatics, geology and mineralogy, but
it is the flowing forth Of its waters
| that gives joy and r~efreshment. AND so
love and gratitude, serenely entertained In
the soul, may be valuable for purposes Of
psychological study, but it is when they
manifest themselves by pathetic words and
deeds that they have true benevolence.
A pastor wrote us saying, "Do tell the
people of our congregations, that if they
receive any of good from their pastors
they will greatly help them by letting them
know it," He then went On to tell of the
Joy he had in doing work he knew was &C.
complishing good, but that to toll away
day after day and week after week in total
| oblivion as to whether he was securing any
profitable results, was a narrowing drudge
ry. He was an, energetic, hard working
pastor. So far as we know he was highly
esteemed by his people, and was preaching
and teaching with c~ommendable success.
But his feeling was, that all his burdens
would be lightened and that he could do
more work. and do it better, if he wa sos
laced and stimulated by an affectionate
word of acknowledgment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

KEEP Your OLD LETTERs.-Neve1
burn kindly written letters; it is so pleas.
ant to read them over when the ink is
brown, the paper yellow with age, and the
hands that traced the friendly words lie
folded over the hearts that prompted them.
under the green sod. Above all, never burn
love-letters. To read them in after years
is like a resurrection to ones youth. The
elderly spinster finds in the impassioned
offer she foolishly rejected twenty years
ago a fountain of rejuvenescence. CHANGING
over it, she realizes thSt she was once a
belle and a beauty. The widow indeed''
derives a sweet and solemn consolation
from the letters of the beloved one who
has journeyed before her to the far>off
land, from which there comes no message,
and there she hopes one day to join him.
No photograph can so vivedly recall to the
m of the mother the tenderness and
devotion of the children who have left at
the call of Heaven, as the epistolary outs
pourings of their love. The letter of a
true son or daughter to a true mother is
something better than an image of the
features,-i is a reflex of the writer's soul.
Keep all loving letters. Burn only the
harsh ones, and in burning them forgive
and forget them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.-We were a
illness of a very beautiful and touching in
cident, which while it reminds us sadly that
life is indeed but a"pilgrimage over graves"
still leads to think pleasantly and kindly Of
human nature and of that never dying love
which may exist within the human heart.
1t was an aged woman with white hair and
trembling hands, strewing flowers over the
grave of a mother, though forty years had
passed away since the living had been sep,
arated from the dead. It was indeed a beau
tiful and touching scene, something very
tender and impressive, a tribute far more
eloquent than a fearful eye Or mournful
tongue could bestow upon costly monument
ormarble slab. Years and years had not OBJ
liberated from her mind the we'll loved me,
mory of her sainted mother, or destroyed
within her bosom one spark of that flial af-
lection which in some natures is truly a
Glove that liveth forever" Blessings on
such kind, loving hearts as that of this
gray haired woman ! Few are there in this
changing world, who thus cherish the me-
mory Of the loved and lost. The living are
loved, but how soon do we seem to forget
the dead. How few Of us keep their me-
mories fresh and green in u SOULS"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

F0try.
THE ANSWER.
(FRoM THE.GERMAN OF GEIBEL.)

Darling child, you ask me why
While l sing I still must sigh
What can grieve me so?
Fair spring was mine, but it could not stay;
Bright youth was mine, and dreamed it away
True love came to me one golden day
Smiling, I let it go.
The morning hour was sweet and cool;
Ihad no thought when my cup brimmed full
Careless. I put it by.
Laden boughs were over my head;
Cl~usters-golden, purple. and red;
Summers glories all round ME spread
Yet nothing held my eye.
But when the sun sank to his rest,
Crimson glories curtained the West
What bitter thirst was mine.
Iseek in vain through hours of night,
What came to me with the morning light.
Long, long weeping has blinded my sight
mourn my lost sunshine.
My heart is withered, and cold, and dead;
Shows of Winter are on my head
Itravel my weary way.
Fair and sweet were my Spring time flowers;
Rich and full were my Summer hours;
Laden with gold, my Autumn bowers
I have nothing left to-day. :,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

answer that now,' he pleaded, refusing to
let go her trembling hand. "You have
said mo- to my second offer; what say you
TO my irst?"
The roses had returned to Lisa's cheek,
the soft light to her eyes, as she put the
other hand willingly i'll Kirdwood's and
answered: F.
Eyes"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

Poor MANS PUDDING.--About ten
o'clock in the morning pick, wash and put
to soak IL a little more water than enough
to cover, one cupful of best rice. About two
O'Clock, if any water remains, drain it off;
place the rice in your pudding dish, add
nj cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful
salt and eleven cups milk, and spice; put
this in a modern oven and bake from one
to three hours, stirring occasionally at first
if the rice settles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

A MAN is, 1 suspect, bnt of a second
rate order whose genius is not immeasur-
ably above his works.-Buloer Lytton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

THERE is no author so poor who can not
be Of some service, if only for a witness of
his time.-CGude Fanchet,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

SYMPTOMS OF HYDROPHoBIA.-N. Bou
ley, a French veterinary surgeon, give
these precautions and hints for detecting
~hydrophobia in dogs:
Beware of a dog which begins to be sick
All sick dogs, as a principle. must be sus
pected.
Beware especially of one which is sad
morose and seeks for solitude which doe
not know where to rest, which goes ant
comes, rambles about, snaps and bark
without reason; whose looks are dull an(
gloomy. and whose bright expression il
lost.
Beware of the dog which looks abou'
and attacks imaginary phantoms.
Beware of one which is suddenly too af-
%fectionate, asking for your caresses by hi
pitiful and repeated cravings.
And thus you will protect yourselve!
from dangers to which you may be exposed
in your homes by dogs kept as family pets
The bark of the mad dog is thoroughly
characteristic SO. much SO, indeed, that
anyone familiar with it can decide with
certainty the presence ola rabid dog Wher
this barking is heard. 1t is not necessary
either that the ear be long exercised to ia
miliarity with the sound to obtain this GER
tainty of diagnosis. Instead OF the nor
NAL and successive barks, it is hoarse, low
er in tone, prolonged and not SO strong
After tie first bark made at full strength
q series of five, six, seven or eight Others
Immediately succeed, lowered in strength
and thrown out from the throat.
WHAT RARE PosTAGE-STAMPs BRING
On Monday, in New York, there vert
sold at Clinton Hall a large collection oil
postage~stamps, the property of a New
York collector, who was about to leave the
city, some Of which brought quite high
prices. A 5 cent violet stamp, of Bolivia
1867, cancelled, brought SIS; a 10 cent brown
Bolivia, 1867, sold for So, while a blue Boz
livia. stamp of 1857 went for $3.50. A Brazil
stamp, for $50 refs, 1915, was knocked of
for 81 A set of British Columbia and
Vancouver's Island stamps, ten varieties
sold for SIS, while a 1 cent stamp, carmine.
of British Guiana, 1851, brought Sc; a
cent stamp of British Gniana, blue, OF
1851, was purchased at $40. Some Buenos
Ayrean stamps of 1858 were sold for 81.
Cape Of Good Hope and Ceylon stamps
went at 1913 and $685.; English 10 penny
stamps OF the first issue sold for $4.25. A
set Of Norway stamps Thirty varieties,
sold for $1,000. An answered pair OF st,
Louis 5 cent stamps were sold for SIC. so.
A set of uncut War Department. envelopes
(thirty-four varieties) sold for $685., and
a set OF uncut United States envelopes, in:
Guiding six 6 cent, four 10 cent, sc. lin all
twenty two varieties), found a purchaser
at $24.20. About the best price obtained
was for aset of entire Plympton envelopes,
of all varieties. Of dye, color and size,
ninety>siX in all, which brought $3.50.
Some match and medicine stamps, $50 va
rieties in all, brought 1915.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

PEOPLE may be taken in once, who inns
agine that an author is greater in private
life than other men.-Johnson,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26
gEbe stauntom 9innieatnr.
DYERTISINGRATE

votes in Louisiana, and father said there
was a chill in these November days that
stuGk to the very marrow, and William said
he intended to arrange his business so that
ne could spend two or three weeks of wiz
ter in some Southern cline, say in Georgia
or Louisiana. That afternoon l went
shopping, and at tea-time laid on the cloth
four or five samples of seal-brown merino.
.sWilliam," said 1, (which of those do
you call the best piece of goods?
His opinion coincided with mine. I held
two bits off at a distance. "Ever SO many
women that I know have dresses off that
piece" said I. [ laid the bits Gown and
sighed. Then I held them off again and
I said, elbow dreadful it is to be poer"
eff you want a dress so badly, get ii,
Mary Ann" said William.
81 really don't know as in our circum-
stances 7 ought, William"
eff there's anything I hate to see, it is a
shabbily dressed woman-get it," So in
order to satisfy William, [ had to get the
meripo.
Since that time Hayes has been some.
GllleS Gl6CG6u, anu sometimes IIIu0Q. All
DISCUSSES have fallen off in our family, and
though my father. and William treat each
other with forced politeness, such words as
corruption, ""nigger, "'bulldozed, "have
become familiar language in what I once
honed would be a refined Christian house
hold.
william, !" said I, as I rung for more
baked potatoes, one morning, 81 never
allowed myself to read the Beecher scan
dal-much as [ wanted to-and if it was
worse than this Pm glad 1 didn't"
One day when Louisiana went for Hayes,
father promised me a new parlor carpet.
If the question isn't settled before jan
uary, I think L can easily get the house
r~e-furnished, and perhaps have a new Chi
Ia set and a silver dessert service. I'm 50
sorry the centennial is closed, for I know I
could just as well spend another fortnight
in Philadelphia, and I do believe I could
have that lovely pink coral set l waited SO
badly.
Dear Republican, I don't understand
politics, but L am so glad I live under a re-
publican form of government, and I do
feel sure, if anyone makes good resolu-
tons and tries to be economical. and really
means to be a good wife ana lighter, a
Way will open out Of difficulties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

To COMPOST pond mud, throw it in piles
on the bank to drain, and when it is only
moist mix it in layers with b%arnyard ma
nure, and lime. if desired. If one load of
stable manure, n bushel Of lime and five
loads of drained mud be evenly mixed and
left to d~ecompose, no ammonia will be lost
The heap should be Slightly hollow on the
top to hold the rain that may fall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-26

Mock MINCE PIE.-Three soda cracks
ers rolled fine, one cup of cold water, one
cup Of molasses, one half cup of brown u,
gar, one half cup of vinegar. one half cup
of melted butter, one half cup of curran5s,
one egg beaten light, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-fourth% teaspoonful each of
cloves, allspice and nutmeg, five apples
chopped fine.