davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
Situation as Teacher Wanted.

A lady Of several years ekPerisnes desires POSI-
ti0n teacher she IL quaIihed 10 instruct in the
usual branches Of Classical education, Including
the higher Mathematics. Moad teach 10 town "
country. Music On the Piano, and Preach viii h.
taught u desired Good references given.
ss7-st Address DOx sos,
Lsxingtea. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
EINCoLS coUNrs WHY'S.


Fsa0fsses.
RAIN.
We are having rain In abundance.
NE DnERvEs PATRONAGE.
Some Of the prominent members Of onr
eolored population at this place took In
Marx Jarmans Fair this week.
STOCK ITEM.
Messrs. Tin Englsman and Girls Gentry
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

their triumphs would cucumber the page
Dr. J. J. Brown, the School Commissioner
is 10 superior In his administration that al
other Commissioner. would do we'll 10
learn % him.
PERSONAL.
Saturdays train bore the distinguished
passengers, the Hons. NJ. J. Durham and
Emmett q. Logan, on 10 Richmond. The
latter was in HE usual happy vein Of OBJ
servstion and commentary. Quite little
company Of our citizens were at the Lex.
ington Fair last week. Misses Ida Bas.
worth, Carrie Wade and Alline Brother, Of
Lexington, are the guests Of Mrs. Susie
Wilson Murphy, Of Buckeye. Mr.. Sam NJ
Burdett, Of Mt. Vernon, has been here on .
brief visit Monday mornings train bore
from our midst Mr.. George d. Burdet,, 60
long and 30 favorably known 10 rs. A
Louisville business house henceforth claim,
the migratory services Of this young gen.
tleman. The greater number Of our Attor'
neys are at Danvllle Court this week. DR.
George Lafayette Dunlap, eldest son Of DR.
Dunlap, Of Danyille, was stricken down
with yellow Fever last Monday, while al
his post Of euty at Hospital In New Or
leans. Daily kilograms have reported hi
condition, which IL now thought favorable
Messrs. Simpson Elkin, woodford Dunlap
James Kinnaird, and others IN the county
departed for College this week. Several
young ladies Of the county have also gone
away TO school. Mr.. B. +. Duncan has re-
turned from Cumberland Falls apparently
strengthened and improved by his trip. Mr..
Charles @. Finnie, refugee from the yellow
Fever at Memphis, is the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. W. Dunlap, Jr. Quite a
number Of relatives from Ohio, visiting
Mr.. W. Fl. Kinnsird, took leave on Tues
day morning. Mrs. DR.. Frasee Is on the
sick list Miss May Frszee left for Ger
mantown on Monday. Mrs. W. A. Yantis
is one Of the hay.fever martyrs. Mrs. Ma
ria L. Grinnsn Is the guest Of Mrs. Judge
Owsley.
SENTENCE OF FREEMAN TARRIs.
The following death sentence was pro-
nounced on Friday by Judge Owsley, and
speaks for itself the merciful pity which
accompanies Justice In the humane heart:--
freeman Farris, you were indicted in the
he Garrard Circuit Court for murter-the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

Police JupoE--Judge s. =. Myers has
received his commission Ne Police Judge,
but viii refuse to qualify. A petition to
the Governor for the appointment is now in
order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

Alt..1 A g.. ho,,h, ~ .unl,v -.
A.. =. 60, A. a nj. :, .n $50.
,,,.o a. s,o
-, g.. -, 40.
$3.50 AZ y ,', NV r'' IT., wv,
so 80 90 5000 W ' IVY ~
w e''"'. ''' WV
az ~" '.S'n wv, p'"' - '
- INV
Nrr' " w y ~
Inc corn crop IN rsye,e " very poor'
'he yie'd per acre oe'ng ON 'ome ne'o'
ho' more UNI" Two "''rer
MADISON COURT DAy.-About 1000
cattie on the mafket'and almost All sold 81
IRON ~ 10 cen"Per pound
Mr.. VIM. stout OF New Jersey, has pur-
chased OF a number OF Lincoln county
iarmer'' 900 ewes at y and 100 wether. at
y cents per pound.
q. W. Belts tells ms that he purchased
here on Monday last, 1000 bushels Of
wheat for which he paid an average price
Of rs cents per bushel.
George ID. Hopper, OF this county, sold
, 100 49,. -, q. ss1s -, !" =,
i,io pounds weight ior $40 equal TO
a'ou' cen" per pound
"AAsoSso"' oooh. D1hpemano
,o' r'ocs poor Dee' ca'''e p'o"fn' IRON
- 70 ?, ce. enc. per pou""' anu ye'''"s'
'o'" 90" 20 per "e''
n. =. nco'nsoh mas ,o' sa'e, severe, pure
o'eu Dock iamo' oo.n 0ou"o'a ana
sou'naoNn' npp'y 10 NJ" a. "''"er's
,feek S'a'ion' Lihco'n county, n.y.
Stock hogs are selling In Powell county
at So per cvt Fat hogs at from s. 25 to
q 90. Cattle are worth from ~ 10 3
cents per pound. Old corn Is worth 80 so
per barrel.
LAMAR Apptr-ur Thom.. Mari. Ieo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

bought 100 hogs from partie. at Lesins.
ton, for which they paid 81 20 per cst
acENFsa
Miss Clark Enelemsn ha. been quite
sick for several days. Mrs. John ". En-
sleman and daughter Matte, are both
sick with chills and fever.
PERSONAL.
Miss E'i.a Engleman sttenA~i the Lex
ington Fair. Misses Nora Murphy, Of
Stanford, and Mollie Buriette, Of Lancas-
ter, were the guests Of Mrs Robert Rice,
last week.
THE MEETING At RUSH BRANCH.
There seems to be good deal Of inter-
eat manifested In the meeting at Rush
Branch, judging from the sine Of the con-
gregstions and the number Of preachers
that are present, IL will be glorious meet
ing. Only two have Joined, and they by
letter.
THE oARRARD NEWS.
We greet the Garrard Nar this week,
and We are more impressed with the truth
that tall oaks from little scorns grow. The
Nsr, though dimiputive at first We are
glad 10 see has grown to six column
sheet, and Is very much improved In sp-
pearance. The people Of Gsrrard should
lend Mr.. Elkin that support that he richly
deserves, and which his perseverance de-
msnds. With their support and the sssis-
tance Of Mr.. Vaughn, he being thorough
ly competent to Gil an editors chair, the
Ner will grow to a good old age.
7ssnnes Cgsv.
ELECTION FoR TOWN OFFICES.
The Election passed Of quietly with the
following result: For Trustees, Il. r. Da-
Wis, sam'l Cary, s. A. Conner, J. Penabaker
and D. +. Sloan; for Police Judge, @. B.
D=.ham; for Marshal, s. F. Reynolds.
BIG SIGN.
The eE;erprising firm Of Firth Bros,
merchants at this place, have hoisted to the
breeze spread eagle" sign banner, measur-
ing feet wide by eighteen feet long, 80
that man may run and read, "and way
faring man, though fool, may not err
therein" We can heartily recommend
these young men as worthy the patronage
and confidence Of the trading public.
SUIT DECIDED.
A very interesting case was tried here
last Friday: w. T. Corn vs. William Muir
ply. case Of "forcible entry and deiain.
err" Judge J. N. Philips, Jr, for plaint-
IN, and Col. yarnon for defendant Both
made very creditable speeches for their res
pec'iye clients. The jury retired for few
minutes and made up verdict for plaint-
ia. This trial was interesting in as much
as IL decided the right ofposse~ion to some
two hundred acres Of land, for which there
are several claimants.
Mr.. William Durham, one Of our afia-
BILE young gentlemen, left rs last Monday,
and returned TO Bradfordsville, his former
place Of business. Mr.. J. ID. Bell, Of Brad
louisville, has been spending several days
with us. The Judge las he is most COM
monty KNOWN has been looking around
with the view Of locating among us. and
we regret exceedingly that he has not been
able TO effect satisfactory arrangements in
that respect, for we would hail with delight
his acquisition TO our social and business
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS |,

Lincoln Circuit Court.
sILAs N. ALExANDER's ADMR,
sILAs N. ALExASDERs HRS. &c. IN Aq"'''
The creditors OF silas N. Alexander, decd, ara
hereby notified that they are required by an order
Of the Lincoln Circuit Court TO produce and file be
fore the undersigned Com'r their claims, verified
according to law by before the tenth day Of Oct
1878. sSs-it w. q. WEkCH, Master Conl'r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the liaiiisd partner
snip heretofore entered into for the purpose Of sell
ling Dry Goods, Notions, &e, In the town Of STAN
ford, wherein J. II. Craig was the general partner
and J. W. MeAlister the special partner, Is this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
Aug. 81, 1878. ]. II. CRAIG,
Sss-6t J. W. McAIISTER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

FoR SALE on RKsr.-The house nov
occupied by W. p. Walton. Apply to DR.
p. W. Logan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

Voc don't have to wait a month for re-.
pairing when you take Il 10 Courts A Sons
shop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

sost scamp created considerable excite.
ment by raising false alarm of Gre last
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

THESE crisp. bracing morning. Of early
Autumn remind us that ere long we will
have 10 lay aside our summer garments
and don warmer clothing. Messrs. Hay.
den Bros are already prepared to accom-
MEDIATE the public with any thing called
Tor, and their soods. Parchased for cash.
will be offered at the lowest possible rates.
Don't faii TO call and examine their stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06


M. .',h ,'A's .o'","s ' 10y,
nu''~" e"u !" .""' cry '"s We ~.'
~ ~' ~ w. 49, IN
"' ~" - . "
w" .so =" 49, %
S ~. 49," A " '
ID, ,a
' ~
~" 10" " ~ ~. : ~-'''''e '"S'' ''o'"'
wrLl m ATTENDED To.-A good deal
Of solicitude having been expressed to us,
In regard 70 George Sander trial at Mt.
Vernon, and fears being entertained that
the Commonwealth Attorney Of that
District, unacquainted with the true ma
ture OF his cases would be unable to elicit
the damaging testimony In them. We take
pleasure In stating that Judge NJ. {. Sauf-
ley and WI Miller, Esd, have both been
retained for the prosecution, and will be
on hand 10 draw out the bottom facts.
-. + - p,,,.
49, -.
. I."-s"s
have enio,ed for long time. The fair III.
u, .' 49, 80. ~ 49, -. -.
~" -s'1.. ~ -. -
ing an accomplished young lady, her en-.
trance into society Is a most interesting
event. The supper table was ladened with
we'll cooked substantial, together with
fruits, cakes, ice-cream, sherbet, sc, and
presented a sight that would have charmed
an epicure. TIE large party broke up al
A late hour, reluctant TO leave the scene Of
50 much pleasure.
c,, C.,,.- p.oc-v,,vo nj.
aonor Id. r NJ p,own do,n.I IN. a..
min. I.., No,d.- ana nr..idsd In M. ma.
nal ,,;,,,. ,,,,. 1900, s,,ls
tn. soIIox,ns oasc.,. w.r. .wo,n 4,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

wEARES a EVANS sell good two horas
wagon with bed and brake, for $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
LOCAL VIEWS.

QUARrERLY ooURr will commence next
Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

San the very latest thing In Buggy iIar,
mess At Courts a Sons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

ELECTION FoR TOWN OFFICES.
The Election passed OF quietly with the
following result; For Trustees, Il. r. Da-
Wis, sam'l Cary, s. A. Conner, J. Penabaker
and D. +. Sloan; for Police Judge, @. B.
Ds.aam; for Marshal, s. F. Reynolds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

and 90 frequently were these young gentle
men called upon that especial mention Of
their triumphs would cucumber the page.
Dr. J. J. Brown, the School Commissioner,
is 20 superior In HE administration that all
other Commissioner. would do we'll to
learn 81 him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

On Sunday last DR.. Hays, of the Presby.
terrain church, announced his intention TO
take mp a subscription for the yellow Fe.
yer districts upon the next re-assembling Of
his congregation. Elder Mckinney, a Wis
iting clergyman, oiiciaied at the Christian
church in the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

- 49, evNeee
snAsss IN - ~ = ~ svssoiAs."
All day loaG ~ farNse ~ s1aAd -
tvssa his ploash haaAlss, t6rniag ~
yislding soil; nay saAuse ~ - cd
bardsa II he day; 0ey - burned b
drsseAsd By saddsa shossss: bet By.
ssd-by ths sun fuSls his bannes 81
light, Tie birds csase thsis singing ssd
~ home 10 thsir pssts: tie sveatids
has come and tired naa and weary
bsas4 And rest.
All day long the smith may ply his
hammer. vhils huge drops Of pFsspssa-
tioa roll down his smoked l,egrined
brow. He belongs 10 the class taat
must toll for their daily bread. and
work With him has become second NJ
ture. He likes the music Of his bel.
lows and the clink Of his hammer, and
- the huge sparks 6y OF from the rcd.
hot iron, he can almost imagine he il
Jove forging thunderbolts and revel-
ing in the forked Lightning - they
wreathe and tvine around him. Bat -
the sun goes down in the ~est he lays
by his leather apron. washes the SCOT
and smoke from his face, and goes
home 10 enjoy the society Of his fami-
". For him there hes come rest at
eventide.
All day long the patient mother may
toll for her children. synpathising
with them in their childish sorroVs,
calming their fears and soothing their
pains, until she 10 worn out, soul and
body; but % night approaches sleep
touches their eyeiids with it, magic wand
and for weary mother and tired
child there has come the rest ct even.
tide.
And for NJ all there will come rest at
eventide, il matters not wha. our occu.
patton be, nor whittier our footsteps
roam. Life with it, pitiful Joys and
bitter experiences. its feverish dreams
and empty ambitions. its hopes and
fears, and loves and hates, will be end
ed after Q while. As We grow older our
trust diminishes. a. one by one our
friends fail us and our expectations are
cut of, the apples Of HesperiGes turn
to Dead Sea fruit within our grasp,
and the idols we all, at times, so wild
ly worship, lie shattered at our feet.
Oh, the follies and vanities OF life, the
lessons we have to learn and unlearn.
No wonder we grow weary, many of us
long before the end Of the journey is
reached. But all We can do is to pos
sess our souls in patience. and press
forward to the mark Of the prize.
For the faithful worker rest will
come ere long, though he may have to
pass through the valley of shadows and
the gloom # the grave first but to the
upright, death should possess no terror.
1t is only compassionate friend that
opens door through which he may
pass to grander work and sweeter rest
than he ever dreams of here. Then let
us not falter in our onward march, or
look back, having put our hands to the
plough, but press on and strive to earn
q sweet rest when comes the eventide.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

The full sxtsat q he Npssibls disas-
Ter in The coal nine q Abeeeasns yss-
tsrday 10 nov Known. AZ halt past tvo
o'clock this morning Ne flooding a ~
pit W. begun. Al hat hoar ths are
vas within short distsscs Al The bot
ton Of The shaft, asd al hope of far
thor rescues had 10 b a6endoood.
When this decision vas annosnesd b
the relatives Of The 25l men still in the
pit The scens vas terrible bsyoad Do
scriptiou. Thirteen additional bodies
Of victims Of the explosion we're rscov-
cred before the flooding Of the pit vss
begun.
The Abercarue colliery is the prop
erty Of the E. B. b. W. Vale Steel,
Iron. and Coal Company. one Of the
largest iron and coal proprietors in
South Wales. II il situsted few hun.
dred yards from Abercarne Railway
station, in tie Western Valley section
Of the Monmouthshirs Railway.
The valley il one Of the most charm
ing in the district. and lies within sight
Of the Crumlin visduct; % we'll known
TO travellers. The pit. which il $50
yards deep and ono of the largest and
best worked in the district, vas yield
ing l 700 tons Of steam coal daily. The
machinery. for winding. pumping and
ventilssing vss Of the best kind, and
the use Of safety lamps in the mine vas
rigidIy enforced The cause Of the ex-
plOsion cannot even be surmised.
Three decorations vere excessively
heard on the surface. The framework
and castings of the pit were thrown TO
Q height of 800 feet above the mouth Of
the shaft. The colliery employs up
ward Of 1000 hands, OF whom 373, tax
ing their turn or shift" went down at
eleven O'Clock in the morning. Twenty
one of this number came up ut noon.
up to which time nothing had occurred
to create suspicion Of danger.
At 1910 r. NJ, . loud rumbling
noise was heard, quickly followed by .
fash of fame from the pits mouth, and
q column OF smoke. dust and debris
ascending high in the air. The explo.
sion damaged the winding gear, thus
destroying the only means of commu-
nication with the men in the pit. As
soon rs the gearing could be repaired
working parties were sent down the
shaft, and eighty.two men and boys
working within Q few hundred yards Of
the shaft were rescued. But it became
evident, as attempts were made to ad-
vance into tho workings, that but little
hope could be entertained Of any life
surviving. About 400 yards IF IN the
bottom of the shaft are the stables, and
here fourteen horses were found, all
dead. Beyond this point the explorers
could not go, on account of the impu-
rity of the air and the prevalence Of the
choke-damp.
Volunteer explorers brought out ten
or twelve men very much burned, and
also seven dead bodies; but it is feared
that no others can be for the present
got at in consequence of the fire extend
ing, and there remains no reasonable
hope that any further lives will be
saved. The whole district Of Mon
mouthshire is much excited, and it
seemed last night as il the entire female
population of the district had gathered
about the mouth Of the shaft.-N r.
SAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
Wit and HumOr.

Minnie Sofa aud Ella Noyes report
good crops.
"Boston Corbett, the man who killed
Booth" was last heard OF in Nevada.
Nowadays there are more people 60
ing thro' the rye than coming through.
A man is obliged to die before his
will amounts to anything. but that of
o woman is always in force.
The tree under which the tramp de-
lights to shelter himself from the sun
must be the low-cuss tree.
Who are your business relations any
how? Uncles, aunts, or what?-[ ~
Y. Express. Your wife can tell you.
"Gab," has become National dis
ease in this country.-[ Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald. So it has, with
anr.
Mr.. John Cass wants his name
changed. He objects not to "Cass,
neither is "John" nor Jack" distaste
full; but Jack Clss" is more than he
can or will stand.-[ Portland Me.
Transcript. Too bad; poor Jack cAss.
How stealthlly from patch to patch
Proceeds tho youthful fclOn,
Aud many u luckloss farmer man
DcinOans the water melon.
-Yonkers Gazette.
"Is that q friend of yours ?" asked 9
gentleman pointing to q party who was
sailing rapidly down the street. "Can't
tell till next Saturday." returned the
person addressed, eve just lent hin
dollar"
A candidate for Congress in the FRS
District of Virginia is sharp coloreG
gentlemen named VIM. Hare Pinn
He carries q good head on pair O
broad shoulders, his hair is almost q
straight as that OF q white man, and
that is the kind of Hare Pinn Ee is.
WHIST IL homo without mortgage
For threc-quarters OF its worth?
Interest and taxes make t
Quite the dearest spot on earth,
When the b0ndh0lder % bloated
Gaily scoops your hard earned dimss
What Is home without mortgage
In these hard, precarious times.
A Cincinnati man took his wife
false teeth and bit the dog with them
And il she wasn't Just the maddes
woman. She took his glsss-eye an,
looked up the chimney With il, but tn
unfeeiing brute robbed even that poo
revenge Of it's sting by laughing q
her.
George had his hair shingied dow
! 90 close 10 his head that il looked Liz
! base ball. Then he went to Clas
} and said: NY head feels - light o
, transparency" Aud Clara said: IN
doubt. for all there is in il is on tn
, outside" And George hasn't bee
able 70 make mp his mind yet. What sh
meant by il. bot he thinks it soanae
il,-pstured.
One lady read in the paper hoe
. snitten youth had expended 9l3O. 90
Z on ono Of the most distinguished queer
. of the demi monde.
"A hundred and twenty thoossn
l dollars" says Que Of her auditor
/ l"you wouldn't each him spendin
! el30. 90 on . decent woman. Ol
Those meal"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
No EucO,lraUemant.

4 brisk fight between two boys at
the foot of Griswold street yesterday
was interrupted by q citizen, who, after
releasing one of them, made the other
sit down on q salt-barrel and be talked
to.
"Now, them" he began, cit is ter
rible thing for boy like You to be con-
Quoting in this manner"
I'D licked him if you hadn't
como upr walled the boy as he care
fully wiped his scratched nose.
Suppose you had. Do you want to be
considered dog? Why don't You try
and be good boy and get along peace.
fully with everybody Suppose you had
rolled off the wharf and been drown.
ed?"
"Spose'n hadn't, too! It's the good
boys who :! get drowned"
cts SO, and I kin prove it! I'll bet q
dollar agin cent that more Sunday
school boys have been drowned this
year than bad 'uns!"
The man reflected and did not dispute
the assertion.
"And more run over by the cars.
cOOtl0UeO Tue DOy.
No answer again.
"And more Of EN- got sick and disd,
and I'll bet I've got more money and
have moro fun and peanuts than any
good boy in Detroit"
But the good are rewarded" quiet
" observed the man.
$50 are the bad" replied the boy
Ill bet I make fifty cents before
dark
''But the good are respected"
ssSoam I. / kin GO mp TO the post
OH and horny three dollars thout an!
security and Ill bet ten to five you can't
Come, nor-put mp the lucre."
MY boy" sadly observed the man
"you must think Of the future. Don
you want 10 he looked mp To and re
spectei when you are man ?"
That's too fur ahead. vas the lone
some reply. II anybody thinks I'm 60
ing to he called a rloshes-pin and
wheei-larro~ and Q hair brush by al
the boys and not 60 for EN-. iist for til
sake of lookin' like an angel when &c
to ne q maa. they i. mistaken in 'h
house. and yoa d.snt bet the
aintr'
Add lac '',lasu't." - Detroit FL
Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

PARIS PUDDING.-Onec cup of COM
mon molasscs, one-half cup of lard,
one cup of milk or cream. one teaspoon
full of ground cloves, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon. pinch of salt, one
thimbleful of soda. scalded, enough
flour to make stiff batter; grease we'll
q tin kettle or mould that will co or
closely, allow two inches room to swell,
set it in steamer, or into boiling wa
ter two hours. when it should be light
and dry as loaf OF cake. Turn out
on warmed platter and serve with
sauce or rich cream. Don't peep in
until done, or it will resent with o
streak Of sadness; keep boiling two full
hours.
ROAST WILD DUcx.-Pluck, draw,
SINCE and truss them. Wrap the birds
in bacon and roast at brisk fire for
ten to fifteen minutes; serve with BIZ
garade sauce. Pare of as thin % pos
sible the yellow rind Of two oranges;
cut il into very thin s..reds and boil
them in water for five minutes. Melt a
piece of butter in q saucepan. add to il
q tablespoonful of -four and stir until il
begins TO color; add . gill Of stock, pep
per and salt to taste. the juice Of the
oranges and . good pinch Of sugar;
then put in the boiled rinds, stir the
sauce until it boils, and serve.
YEAST WITHOUT YEAsr.-Boil thres
ounces Of hops in two quarts OF water
ten minutes. in tin. granite or iron; add
two coffee-cu Of sugar and two o.
flour vet in enough water TO get on
ell the humps; odd three tablespoonful
If SALT and three Of ginger; strain in {
Jar, and let il stand three days in vaxu
place; stir very often; then add tw'
pounds boiled potaao~s. and wait on
more dsy. and you will have yeast tha
il good and will keep O long time. Us
one teacupful for six leaves Of bread.
OYsrxH SBeRr CAxk.-This is yer,
nice. and the pastry can he made thu
same - for any other shost-cake
While the cake IL baking. boil on
quar-. Of oysters Nth half cup g
water. half cup al milk and half
cup 81 butter: season with proper. salt
and ihicken xith . spoonful q cor
starch. When the cake II done, spli
o,~n AMI spr~sd the oysters bstvesl
the pieces, and some On TOP.