davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-11-26
THE 1rcHfN.
GERMAN MILK soup.

AAAA$4A WV
One quart milk, 6ne pint water, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoon.
full sugar, ak slices OF q fve.cent wheat
LOAF.
OATMEAL FOR SUPPER.
One quart water, one and one-half
cups oatmeal, one half t~easpoonful salt;
let boil for one hour over q brisk Gre,
but do not burn set back ON the stove,
and let 1t cook gently for another hour;
serve In soup-plates, with sugar and
plenty of fresh milk.
TGa Or BUTTER GRAVY.
Put into = tin dish one quarter cup of
butter anda large tablespoonful Of -four.
Set on the stove, and ~ the butter melts
stir In the -four until smooth, OF free
from Jumps; then pour on nearly = pint
Of boiling water. Slice in your gravy
bowl Two hard boiled eggs, pour the
gravy on them and serve. Salt and
pepper.
MUTTON SOUP.
Take . shoulder of good, heavy NUT
ton, weighing shout four pounds; re-
move the skin and fat, then put it in
about four quarts Of cold water and let
it simmer for two hours; boil one yellow
turnip, n medium sized carrot, four
potatoes, two bulbs Of soup celery; the
turnip and carrot will require one hour
to cook, the potatoes and celery half an
hour; when cooked put them in cold
water and peel and chop fine; remove
the meat; the add the vegetables and
one cup of boiled rice on barley; then
let the soup simmer ten minutes more;
o. cooking onion or parsley too much
takes from it the desired havorj cooking
the vegetables separately will add mitch
too the flavor of the soup.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-11-26

CERTAINLY M IL not wise II he purchases
any organ before obtaining the latest catalogue
and circulars Of the Mason 4 Hamlin Organ
Go. Bee advertisement, and send postal card
asking for them, and they will come free.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-11-26

|. One quart milk, 6ne pint water, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoon.
full sugar, ak slices OF q Rve.cent wheat
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-11-26

putting half q pint Of sweet oil In the
cask and plugging the bung-hole with .
wad of cotton. The oil. being lighter,
does not combine with the cides, but
forms . thin covering which prevents
the oxygen of the air coming in contact
with it. The cotton filters the ar en-
teriBg ii the cider is drawn Of, 20 that
no insects or impurities can pass. Cider
In bottles is put in the cellar, the bottles
being covered with . few inches Of earth
which keeps the cider at an equable
temperature and prevents them from
bursting.
Now Is . good time to weed out the
dairy. Put your pumpkins. apples.
poor corn, and such stuff into your COZ.
est milking animals, and make them at
to hand over TO the butcher. Much
more profit will be found in this than in
wintering them through, with dairy pro
ducts at the figures which are liksIy to
rule for ONE time to come. It viii pay
to keep the best, and to keep them we'll.
The profits in dairying depend mot only
on economy In management and the
pTodnctisn of frst-claas goods, but In
keeping only such animals q having the
capacity of giving = paying return for
the investment of money, care and feed
put into them.
THERE are many who say, ~ ike
milk, put milk does not like me,n that
is, Il does not agree with Thorn. The
reason for thu, In most casee, Il that tho
milk co~agulates In the stomach = TOO
nm : curd to b easily digested. Bat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
New Rendering of an Old Song,

"What is home without a mother?n
says the old and popular ballad. Truly,
what is home without her, If she be a
bright. sunny-faced woman, healthful,
hopeful, happy, always looking on the
bright side of life, the beloved compan-
ion Of her children, sending her husband
out into the world every morning with
a cheerful word Of encouragement, and
meeting him at night with a welcom-
ing kissl A home is indeed made desc
late by the loss Of such q wife and
mother. Many a mother is not this
bright and shining'' home-light, less
because Of her disposition than be-
cause weakness and disease have de-
ranged body and brain, making her irri-
table, peevish and %faultfnding, even to
those whom she best loves. DR.. Prices
Favorite Prescription is a never-failing
remedy for female diseases. Hundreds
of happy homes owe their brightness
and attractiveness to this remedy,
which Transformed their wives and
mothers from respondent, feeble inval4
ids into healthful, hopeful women.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
John Bull Meets with a Serious Defeat

SOunsoull mCtt8 Will u o6IlOuH UeItdI.
A dispatch from C%apetown, via st.
Vincent, says: On the 21st ultimo a
British column consisting of q portion
of the oath regiment, a battery of artil-
lery and a band of 600 native auxiliar-
les was utterly annihilated near Tugela
river by 10000 Zulus, who captured a
valuable convoy, consisting Of 102 wag-
ons, 1000 oxen, Q cannon, 400 shot and
shell, 1000 rifles, $50, 900 rounds of am
munition, 10000 pounds weight of pro-
visions and colors of the oath regiment.
1t is estimated that $4,000 zulus were
killed and wounded in the battle.
Among the killed on the British side
are two majors, four captains, twelve
lieutenants and the quartermaster of
the Oath regiment. Two captains of
royal artillery, a colonel, captain, four
lieutenants and a sergeant major of
engineers, besides twenty-one other
British officers commanding native
levies. Seven attacks subsequently,
made by Zulus have been repulsed and
the colony is now somewhat recovering
from utter CONSERVATION which at first
prevailed. Natal, however is in great
danger and disturbances are feared in
Pongo land. Lord Chelmsford, com
mander of the expedition has been
forced to retire in consequence of the
defeat. 1t is estimated that five hun
dred soldiers were killed, besides the
officers enumerated above. Gov. Sir
Bartle Trere his sent appeals to Eng
land and Mauritius for achievements.
The mail steamer for England was dis
patched a day earlier than usual with a
request for six regiments of infantry
and a brigade of cavalry.
The British force was compelled to
recross the border. The force which
was annihilated wa attacked while
guarding the camp of the headquarters
of the column at In%sandusanu during
the absence of Lord Chelmsford with a
strong force accommodating.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
B-The
sB-Cheyenre
CT Weekly

Is the largest and best Weekly pub.
, ished liz the Rocky mountain region
Send $3.50 for l year; $1.50 for @
months; or 81 for 3 months, to q
LEADER PRINTING! Co., :
zap Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the news. Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters Of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this office and fur
nish us with any information they may
possess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
The Weekly Leader,

tssus.. ssesr rnussnAY.
ssMs. sa-so Year. $3.50 Half Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12

ALL PASSENGERS GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALLPOINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago
to
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
ii they do not read over this Road.
? All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices Of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. AS Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 8 State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 60 Clark Street, I'M
der Sherman House; rs CANAL, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, r Wells and
Kinzie Streets. " 80
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gent Mang'r, Chicago.
W. H. STENNETT,
Gen'1 Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
WAITS FOR WOMEN.


Ladies are admitted as members TO
the Cincinnati Natural History soci-
~. III III ~
Young ladies think they Miss it by
NOT, and many a married lady thinks
she Mrs. it In being married.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson, who gave piano
lessons to Queen Victoria and all her
daughters, has just died at the age of
eighty.
Princess Louise has taken to snow
shoeing, and spends a couple of hours
each afternoon in this exercise.
A young lady on being asked where
her native place was, replied 81 have
none; ! am a daughter of a Methodist
minister.n
The ex-Empress Eugenia is leadinga
verymonotonous life at Chiselhurst. One
days doings forms an exact model of
the next. ig
A Maine woman inside of one year
gave birth to two sets of twins, mar
ried of two Of her grown-up children
and buried three others.
A western paper wants to know why
a woman always sits on the floor to pull
on her stockings, We suppose it is
simply because she can't sit on the CELL
ing.
A true woman loveth Howers-the
kind new bonnets are trimmed with.
A lively female gossip with but n
hand is known as the short hand re-
porter.
Maud Grubb, the Cincinnati singer,
may yet develope into a prima donna
butterfly.
Ruth must have had trouble with her
first lover, as she got another Boaz soon
as possible.
Mary Anderson may be agood actress
but Nine. Anderson can walk right
away from her.
1t requires a certain culture to dress
wellTa fine perception Of the eternal fit
ness Of things.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
LYONS
KATHA'8s0N

Dlsro,.aei t.ir.y-aye .eaia as"t ,fD'. Lyon, Of
YAH, l.t.r ius. exact rrrpai1.i.on ia Nc world
~ lt,-oi,i',y a. j r.antifyias tie laif.
E.-ides b.br- sas Le-t bal, dressing
w. .,.o.aeas tr.rfi il th iron will,
-. i,ivS.y "a cs;ls 2s-y.'s-,I ,,'i viii re-
ais-r n.,e hal y. bald h-sas, IL tha roots
And i.ih.it ni 10. destroyed.
l. actually perforn. t'.s-s -'--"inv "irari--. %
which the %failowingi4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
Commercial job Prinl,,.y

u every kind -4eatly, cheapiy and expedl-
iously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks of every kind, Posters. etc. printed
IN short notice. Having n new lot OF TYP
md Presses, we can do handsome work at
DIV prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
A FAIL. SPECIMEN

LUL L"""
1 had teen Entirely laid for several years, CON-
stitui.onal, L -slrpose. / used a few bottles Of
Ka,hailun. and. 10 Lay great surprise have a thick
Yrow;ii ol Dung l.aii.
cor. JOHN L. TORRANCE. L. s. A.
/. every important respect the Kathairon is abso-
lu,ely incompatible. 1t IS uneInaled
i. To Cure badness.
9. To Restore Gray Hair.
). To Remove Dandruf-
4. To Dress and Deautify the Hair.
BEAR IN NIND.-The Kathairon IL no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of'lead to paint
and salb tho hair and p~aralyze the brain. 1t ia
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store the hair by natural growth and Immigration.
Iii Is rplcndidly perfumed, and tho most delightful
ttlot dressing known. No lady's or gentlemans
a,ilrt outfit is complete without Lyons Kathairon-
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12
Rates OF Advertising

No Adpertfsenenf inserted for leas than my
cents.
DAILY LKApER all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonparfel, each In
sertion I; o Insertions eight cents per line; 80
Insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices., per line, bourgeois, each In
sertion, 10 cents per line: 80 insertions s cents
per line. us
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
ments % cents per line, first insertion ; one
month % cents per line: SIX months, 10 cents
per line;o one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST. lST.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-12

SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
COMPLIMENTARY,
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, BATON
ROUGE CAPlTOIIAN AND NATCHl-
TOCHEs vINDlCATOR.

The election is over--the political
battles have been fought and won.
Democracy has swept over the State
and L. A. Witt is the Governor Of
Louisiana. While all the Democratic
journals in the State have done their
duty, we must make special mention
or the New Orleans Democrat, the
CAplroLIAN of Baton Rouge and the
Vindicator of Natcliitocl,es. III New
Orleans the Republicans and Indepen-
dents or Factionists combined and
this called forexta exertions on the
part of the Democrat to elect the reg
ularly nominated Legislative ticket.
In Baton Rouge there was an 1nde-
pendent movement gotten up by dis
affected Democrats and supported by
Republicans, which the CApIToLIAN
disputed inch BY inch. Jastremski
deserves the thanks Of the party for
his indefatigable exertions to secure
the vote of East Baton Rouge for the
State Legislative ticket.
In the parish Of Natchitoches there
was q Greenback party and the Re-
publicans gave encouragement to it.
Cosgrovc ofthe Vindicator kept up a
hot fire from first to last and if the
Greenbackers are not anDillilated
they have received stunning blow
from which they will not recover,
Burke, Jastremski and Cosgrove will
be remembered for their services in
this contest and we feel assured that
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Banquets and funerals are danger
GUS in France, as they are made the
means of political movements. Afew
weeks ago, q number Of Legitimist
mayors Of La Vendee gave dinners
in honor of the anniversary of the
Comte de Chamborl's birth. They
were at once removed for this rcvolu-
tionary conduct. Mr.. Baudry dAsson,
n Legitimlst deputy, conceived the
brilliant idea Of celebrating their re-
,noval with another grand banquet in
honor Of the patriotic mayors who
preferred to lose office to Disgusting
and concealing their political prefer
cnces. This was done, the dinner
given and many presumably strong
Legitimist speeches made thercat.
The Republican authorities, however,
do not appear disposed to tolerate
these revolutionary banquets and
NJ. Baudry D'Asson Is to be prose-
cuted "for melting civil war" Some
one suggests that the cook who
superintcnded this dinner is equally
guilty Of treason with his master.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

party where no Clean-handed gentle-
man could follow IT, he viii d.. !
suspect tho blood d not losing its
temper. Tom Bayards father gave
~ d hintsof tho old spirit when js1
left the Senate An 1880 bscause lt6
would not 1wcar that be did not sym,
pathise with the South. Bhtif Grant
wants the presidency, and 4 think lt1
does, twill require s man that can
meet the lightning open-eysd to stay
bic steps to the White House. Once
in there, you might as well try TO
tear the lightning fipm IT. seAt ID the
clouds ~ to get ~ = mt. But let II
come. Grant anA ! q empire ThHt
y the prophecy of ~ unrspcntant
rebelln
I. wouldn't Il be 4 good ldeas for
,I'oopbs 70 take the stump for Grant
after the Radicals nominate him.
Toombs Is too bitter for q Democrat.
He believes in strife, and this is tho
llife-givipg principle Of Radicaliam,
''Let US have peace y II .,...
Mr.. Toombs, step over and take
your seat by the side Of Jim Blaine.
HaN y
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
DRoUTH OF THE PAST.

The present dry season which sus-
pends navigation from Pittsburg, al-
though q great trouble to our coal
men Is nothing in comparison with
the drouths Of the past. The follow
ing table gives the record:
In the summer Of l62l, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1890, Al days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1867, IS days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1862, 80 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1874, 45 days III
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1850, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1894, 62 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1905, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 17l5, 45 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1726, 81 days IN
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1890, 81 days In
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 174l, ~ days in
succession without rain. h
In the summer Of 1749, 1O6 days In
succession without rain. ~
In the summer of 1855, AZ days il
succession without rain.
In the summer Of l762, 1913 days ir
succession without rain.
In tho summer Of 1901, 81 days II
succession without rain.
In the summer Of l8O2, % days il
secoession without rain.
In the summer Of 1912, 20 days II
succession without rain. 4
In the summer of 1856, ID days ir
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, az days il
succession.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
VOTERS FOR 1880.

They had been married two years,
when one morning, just as the tip ends
of Aurora's fingers reached for u cloud
to help pull himself up from his ocean
bath by, Maria shook George to wake
him from his morning nap. There
was u happy, f.r-away look IN her
eyes. >, u,, ,.a
ooh, George" she said, owe had
sucl, q dream!"
"All right" he said, turning over
for bran new nap, "dream away l
won't hinder you"
At breakfast he thoughtto ask her
about the dream, and, after some per-
s,,asion. she consented to tell it.
81 dreamed,' she said, Z" was ut a
b,y auction sale of men, and q whole
lot of us women was buying them up
for husbands. Oh, there was some
splendid looking men there. one
great big fellow, six feet high, with
full, round limbs, big black eyes ana
glorious curly hair, brought slW,Wo.
The next one, fully as big and hand
some, with light halr and whiskors,
brought $9o,OoO." ,
"Did you see any there like me I
and what did they bring 2" anxiously
asked the husband.
And | was just crying my eyes out
because | hadn't enough money TO
buy a prime article"
aDid you see any sold likemc' and
what did"
cat last they got down to $5O,WU,
but still could not buy and was
crying like anything, when"
"Dld you see any sold IKE me-
and"
"rhen they got down to $25,OOO
and $4,000 and $4,000 and SiO,Wo,
but still couldn't buy, and was
crying fit to turn an over shot water
wheel, when" 49,
"Did you sec any like me 7" o
"Gooiness, gracious, yes! Thous-
ands of them. They were put up I'D
bundles like coru-fodder, and sold TOR
u cent a bundle. They were labeled
"yoters for $780," and the auctioneer
would not guarantee them for any
other use."
When she looked around again he
was gone.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
SHALL We HAVE AN EMPIRE 2
BOB ToOMBs AND THE GRANT BOOM
Correspondence Philsdelphis Times.

Correspondence Philadelphis Times.
/ met the general the other day
and asked him who would be the
next president.
"Grant," he replied promptly. "He
will be the next president and the
last president"
"After Gmnt--whatf'
"Thc empire, by Cd! l AM
ready for it. 1t is part Of the inevi.
table. When the North by the four.
teenth and fifteenth amendments in-
.jected five hundred thousand sava.
ges into the belly Of the constitution
they made popular government i'm.
possible. Grant Is a man Of power,
Alex Stephens thinks he is the great
est man probably in public life to-day,
I like HIM well enough myself. A
id sight better than ! do any Of his
crowd. He has to a pre- eminent de.
gree what will command the irreso.
luton Of the times. And that is q
danntless courage"
els there no Democrat who llat
the same cOuragei"
"None--unless it is Bayard. He
comes of the pnrest and bravest
strain Of blood that ever flowed
through American veins. If he hat
the nerve of the old Bayard who
turned his back on Burr and his party
because he said Burr had led tht
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
our brethren Of the Democratic press
will cleerfully endorse oil We have
said. Points Ooxpee PelsooN.
HOW TO TELL HER AaE.

There iss good deal Of Amusement
in the following table Of Agpres. Il
will enable You to tell how old the
young ladies' are. Just hand Unstable
toa young lady and request her to ten
In which column or columns her 0geis
contained add together the figures
at the top Of the cOlumns In which her
age Is to be found, and you have the
great secret. Thus, suppose her age
to he seventeen, you 6nd that number
in the first and Afth columns; add the
first figures Of these two columns.
Here is the magic table:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
a LESSON IN MYTHOLOGY.

read 10 nor one summer 0oy,
A little mythologic story
About the maid who laughed at love
And ran race for love and glory.
1closeA her book, shc raised her eyes,
And husfed the song she had been humming
Glsncing across the shady lawn,
ssw my wealthy rival coming
Tho ancient tales, gravely said, ~
"With meaning wisc are often laden,
And Atalanta well may stand Sd
Az type Of many modern maiden.
Minus, Of course, tho classic scandal
But with no less Of ninble grace,
How many dsihttly slippered feet
Are running now that se1f.same raco.
"And then Hippolnohes cast down &
His golden apples; Ii there ever
A chance for love TO reach the goal y
With saucy smile she answered. Never !"
rose to go-she took my hand
70, Fatel you ne'er that clasp can ,scver) g
And ''Btsy,' she said, with sudden blnsh,
"You know that meant hardly ever"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

The New England girl certainly
carries off the palm for originality.
A young woman of Wallingford,
Conn.,, was married thb other even-
ing, and while the festivities that
followed the ceremony were at their
height, tho brida eloped with ono
fher old admirers, who was among
the guests.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

LET TT PASS.

Be not swift to take ofIense,
Let IL pass
Anger ia a foe to sense;
Lot II passl
Brood not darkly o'or wrong
Which will disappear ore long:
Let IL pass
Let II pass
Strife corrodcs the purest mind;
Lot IL pass!
As the uDregarded wind,
Let It pass
Any vulgar souls that live
May condemn without rcprieve,
Tis the noble who forgive,
Let II passl
Let II pass!
Echo not any angry word;
Let II pass
Since our joys must pass away,
Like dew drops on the spray,
Wherefore shalt our sorrow stayl
Let IL pass
Let IL passi
1ffor good you'vd taken III,
Let IL t,nsa
o be kind and gettle still;
Lot II pass
Time at last makds all things right;
Lot us not resent, but wait,
And onr triumph shall be great
Lot II p'ssl'.
Let II passl
Bid your anger to depart,
Let II pass
Lay these homely tord' to heart
Let II pass!
Follow not the gid6s throng,
Better 10 bo wrongsd than wrong.
Therefore sing the cherry SONG
Let 1t pass!
Let II Dapp
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Talk about your English beauties!
there's not a woman in the world
with more admirers than our Anna
Williams, Of Philadelphia. Every
body wants her picture. Her face is
imprinted on the new silver dollar.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

A Lady who had quarreled with
her baldheaded lover said, in dis
missing him, "What is delightful
about you, my friend, is that | have
not the trouble Of sending you back
any locks of hair"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Bachelors between the ages of %
and 40 are taxed five dollars a head
by the Paraguayan government. At
ter forty they are sewn up in bag
and thrown into the river.