davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

Maria Gillett, graudlieco Of Gcucr-
al Ethan Allen, eighty years old, has
just died mt the Shaker farm. in Water
Welt \. Y, where she has lived for GGy
years. Sho retained the Allen mark,
having been born with six fingers, the
surplus member being removed ia her
infancy, and her children had .ho same
popularity.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

Vol. I4-No. 10.
--~----'''S-----------------'-
Farmer ~ iIouse-lSceper
HUNrtNGroN PUDDING.-oue pint
milk and one-half cup rice, put into !.
tin and set in a pot nearly half full of
boiling water; keep the water boiling
until the rlce is steamed soft enough Go
yield when pressed with thumb aad I'm
ger then add yolkS of two eggs, a little
lump of butter and the grated rind of a
lemon turn into pudding dish, beat
the whites TO stiif froth and stir IN a
hall cup Of sugar and the Juice of one
lemon spread this frostiue on the pud.
ding and put into an oven to brown.
Lemon BUrTER.--Oue and a half cup
fuls white sugar, whites of three eggs.
yollz Of one grated rind and Juice of a
lemon and half, or > small ones cook
over a slow fire twenty minutes. stirring
all the while. Very nice for tarts, or 10
be eaten Is preserves.
Kisses OR DRoP CAKES. One cup Of
butter, two cups of sugar, three fourths
cup of water, oue-half teaspoomful soda.
two eggs, four and half or five cups
Hour; drop them ON u tin, and put %
lump Of sugar in the centre of each
/ SALAD DnEssING.-Two b,rd.ho,,od
I eggs, two tablespJonsful olive oil. ono
teaspoonful salt one tcaspoonful mus.
tard, one teaspoorrul white sugar. Que
teaspoonlul white pepper, four table
( spoonSiul vinegar, or more IA required
/ rub the yc!lts to a powder; ana aid the
, mixture thin wish vinegar, and put IA
a cream jug, AMI pour over ~ YOU wish
1T The table.
Don't trim ,o,,r ,n,Io tro., mon.
many book firn.rs 49, 7, -
wrono time NJ tLs vow. .,,,...l,. W..
ill june and dop.t y, Lo,b,-a ,.;,i.
thos, trouIIsso,,o W.T. .r.a,,,. W." ..i
your frees WON'T blrc5 :, i.,h Al
don. agrcr with ms nn this snh;oc,
y. B,sr Su,c G.,l,.,,,l ,lo.,, a..
fish ,y,.b ,pJ MIN. f. Ill.,, -. an -
with n sturin,, p,,5e nf LoiioI II
p,t,to.s Lr..,3 rr,,,,,i. ol..,,,,,l -.
aud seasoned Win ,,or,,o,. ,,id AL, d.,
small ,,incr or Ln.ti.. 80, to,, iay -
"a hot ,tsu S.rya very bo.
TO CrEAN BlAcs C.sut,rfr W,yI,
I'm hot suds with "a little borov in yy,t.,
rinse n luisL watcr very lin. AMI
IRON Will. damn II viii lo,l c,,,al
90 nov.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

LEMON BUrTER.-Oue and a half cup
fuls white sugar, whites of three eggs.
yolk Of one, grated rind and Juice OF u
lemon and half, or small ones cook
over a slow fire twenty minutes, stirring
all the while. Very nice for tarts, or to
be eaten Is preserves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

Kisses OR DROP CAKES. One cup Of
butter, two cups of sugar, three fourths
cup of water, one-half teaspoouful soda.
two eggs, four and half or five cups
-four; drop them ON u tin, and put i,
lump Of sugar in the centre Of each.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

For tender feet and neuralgia Jon tho
limbs, batAe the limbs and feet iu warm
hay-watcr Make j. strong and then
apply waua flannel
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25
F"r,aor ~ House-i<..p.r

HUNrINGroN PUpDISG.-oue pint
milk and one-half cup rice, put into a
tin and set in q pot nearly halt full of
boiling water keep the water boiling
uutil the rlce is steamed soft enough Go
yield when pressed with thumb aad hn-
ger; then add yolkS of two eggs, little
lump of butter and the grated rind of n
lemon turn into ? pudding dish, beat
the whites 90 a stiH troth and stir IN "a
half cup Of sugar and the Juice of one
lemon; spread this frostiug on the pud
ding and put into an oven to brown.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-25

SALAD DhEsSING.--TwO hnrd-boiled
eggs, two tlbIespOonsful olive oil. one
teaspoonful salt one tcaspoonful mus.
tard, one teaspooErul white sugar. Que
teaspoonlul white pepper, four table
spoonsiul vinegar, or more IA required
rub the yc!lts to a powder ana aid the
mixture thin wish vinegar, and put IA
cream jug, and pour over ~ YOU wish
1T The table
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

Chicago and Northw estsrn railroad
extended their line from Green Bay
TO Negaunee, these latter cities had
the control of the Lake Superior
trade-a trade that they built up
and could nave retained with equal
freight facilities. This Mackinaw
connection will enable them TO re-
capture not only the Lake Superior
trade, but fair proportion OF the
business further west.
J. 3. CULVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
100000 Acres Min-

nesota Lands For Sale.
These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale l, 800 million
feet Of Pine Timber, large portion of which
can be manufactured on the line Of the rail
road, Timber will he set apart for the use OF
each mill ; low prices made for stumpage
special rates of freight given, and every IA
eilty offered to make the business peynla-
aent and profitable.
c. T, CRUfT GEO. IL. SMITH,
4. e. T, A. Gen Supt
P. 8. HARRIS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

THE resolutions introduced by
Mr.. Gates at the ST. Croix Falls
railroad convention and which pro-
voked 50 much opposition and were
finally voted down, though net
without gallant fight by Mess.
Gates, Perry and Fifcld from Lake
Superior, are rs follows:
Whereas, the commercial con
vention which met in St. Paul in
Dec. 1878, took action to secure the
Improvement of the Great Water
Route through he chain of lakes
on our northern borders, and a sub
sequent convention held in the same
place recommended the construc-
ton of railroad running along the
south shore of Lake Superior, from
the head OF the lake to SauIt Ste.
Marie and Mackinaw TO supplement
water route and make an outlet for
all the vast country tributary to it,
available at all times, and seasons
OF the year; and whereas, the con-
structlon Of this TruukIine of road,
Is OF the greatest Importance to
Northern Wisconsin, as a means Of
communication giving access to
this region of country for the i'm
provemen and development of its
resources.
Resolved, that we deem it for our
best interest to cooperate with the
committee appointed by Hon. II.
VI. Rice, President of The last CON
vention At ST. Paul, in all endeavors
TO secure the speedy Improvement
Of the Northern water way and con
struc;ion Of the Trunk Line along
the south shore OF Lake Superior,
aud such other roads connecting
with the same as may be nee led for
the Development and to supply the
wants Of that part Of Wisconsin
which is naturally tributary to said
line.
Resolved, that a committee con
Slstlng of one or more from each
point represented in this conven-
ZION, and other points that may
desire il, be appointed to work in
connection with the committee APP
pointed at St. Paul, to secure tie
construction of such roads in Il
manner that will afford the best
possible facilities for the accom-
III 3dttlon Of the commerce Of Min
ncsota and " iscousIn.
The following was carried
Resolved, that committee of
five he appointed by tie chairman
for the purpose OF corresponding
with prominent railroad men in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, and such
others as shall be favorable to the
construction of railroad to the
Sault Ste. Marie, there TO connect
with the Canada system railroad,
eastward, with 4 view Of locating 4
railroad line from the navigable
waters of St. Croix river, 10 the
state Tine between Wiscon-in and
Michigan, and that the sail com
mttee he authorized TO draw up and
submit articles of incorporation for
the formation of a company to con
struct such railroad line, and report
their action to a future meeting OF
this convention, to be called by the
President.
Also resolution authorizing the
chair to appoint y committee Of five
to cooperate with The st. Paul con
yention committee.
The Chairman appointed as fol
lows: Committee TO act with Min
nesota committee of fifteen: w. J.
Vincent, chairman T. II. Thomp-
son, Wm. Kent, Edwin Ellis, |. "
| Gates.
Committee on Incorporation J.
5. Baker, chairman J. f. Mason,
James Thompson, q. w. Perry,
Chas. E. Mears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
BRAINERD AID FARGO DIVISION
DAKOTA DIVISION


Meals.
Connects at St Paul and Minneapolis rith
trains Ea-t ard South; It St Cloud With trains
for Merose and the Saua Valley j at Bal.
nerd all trains make close connections to II /
from Duluth and TO and from the IVES. I'D.
south.
Close connection with st. Paul trains at
p junction; ST. TG1l q Pacific Railro-d
n ; AZ GlyndoHfor Fishers Landing, Fort
Garry ard the British Possessions, ~ Bis
-as,ek with stages 90 Standing Hgci, Fort
Rice. Berthoid, Fort Keough, and other
noints in Gouiaas also wish \. v. Stage
a-d Express Cos iine 70 Deddwood City and.
all points in the Black Hills.
y = SARGENT,
Gen! Manager, -. Paul.
6. c. sANB0RE, I. a. %0WNE,
Ce,lIFrt. L Ticket Agi. Superintendent
81 oeuL Brsiaeri
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
100000 Acras

cr Ninneeot, and Dakota LANDS f. sale y
the Land Department. ae1cea rates Of
fare and freight q acl1al s-stiefs
Full information given nfen a.5.icaSio4
- JAuss B PowER, Ge'l A.. al -
lack ION street, St. Pal o. Dfslnsfe dsu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
.5UR Y MOTTO Y.
Office Of the Clerk OF Circuit Court

Office Of the Clerk OF Circuit Court
Douglas County. Wisconsin.
Superior, Wis, Sept. 18th, 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that l shall on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 4rr, 1879, at my Office,
in the presence ofthe Sheriff and Justice
OF the Peace of said County, proceed to
draw the names OF eighteen persons TO serve
as PETIT JURoRs at the OCTOBER term Of tue
Circuit Court for Douglas County, to be held
at the CoURT HOUSE, IA said County on the
Fourth MONDAY, being the 9TH DAY OF
OCTOBER 1879
CHAS. LORD,
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Qouglls County
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
TEE SOUTH sFORELINE.

The following able article is from
the pen Of Col. J i. Culver, of
Duluth We copy it from the
Chippewa County (SaultS,e. Marie)
News
You are more or less familiar
with the movement recently in
angura,ed in Minnesota to secure .
competing railroad route from he
north0 est 10 the east. The vast
country westward OF Lake Superior,
rapidly ASSUMING the magnitude Of
an empire, is already demanding a
new, direct and cheaper route to
The eastern seaboara than is offered
81 the Lake Michigan line of rail
and water, or ali-rail via Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The latter cities arc reaching out
10 the westward with their railroads
jato the country occupied by the
Mp railroad, with the view of
6.yorting, through unnatural chan
upIs to the eastern markets, the
traffic Belonging to that road and
the northern water route, via Lake
Superior. To prevent tho consum
nation Of this flank movement, and
avert calamity that would be so
fatal 70 the producers along this
great wheat belt, it is proposed to
build line of railroad along the
soutl, shore OF Lake Superior from
IuIatn to Sault Ste. Marie ard
14ackinaw, connecting with the
Northern Pacific at Duluth and
with the Canadian system. ofroads
at the SaRit, also eur own eastern
lines ut the straits of Mackinaw.
This connecting link along the south
shore will give the vast producing
country beyond Lake Superior =
more direct and cheaper outlet to
tie eastern seaboar1, aad thence 10
the European markets, than can be
offered by any other lines or route,
as comparison OF distance will
verify.
FRO Duluth to Montreal via
Sou,h Shore line and Canadian
I'D ,hn Jistouoa "a abort e-o
thlIea From Duiuth TO Portland,
A1iine via south Shore limo and
Montreal, say. 1870 miles. From
DlIglh tn Baa,on via sonth shore
line and Montreal qbautl. 200 mi IS
From i2JInth 10 New York viz
South Shore Ilnr, toronto, Ham
i'ton auj New IUs> Central Rui.
road, ,225 miles, aud 10 Philadel-
!ha about thc same distance l,225
niles, Whil" from ID .lGth 10 New
York and Pji!;s !ciPhla VIA Chicago
tie distance i .,535, ehowi x 4
-" N distance D. thls new
nurlh~fa route between Du'uth aad
NOV York "n / fhIl idcipHlA OF 30
mars.
1t. !au. and minneapolis IN fact
ar' ne trer New le.k, VIA Dullth
an.l !. at Sic, II srIs., than by way
oi Ch.c -, - the tn.I"*'nK hgIree
Will sA-." iroa II PauI or Mm-
map Us - Now h <, at!rsiI VIA
Chicago, l,4I5 ml!ss. From 1t
i<apI "r Minnrap .ls 10 sew York
a. raj va pau n amt Sautt s1e
AArIa l,"9' mice Inc above
mentioned routes are winter or
SUNNI. alt TAI. IInes. t'r summer
transportation "a" northern water
route nom = "I,''i VIZ -lA' superior
% - 1'/'o'' ~, 80 - VS.. 70 ""p =, g
'''t''1S = ~, ,''. ~ ~ = ','
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
North Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul 6 Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to st. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
saltwater ana points ON the St. Croix river.
CONNECTIONS:
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. & st. L. Ry. for Min
ueapolis, and St Louis and poinss on Sioux
City R. r., and Z. C. r. & w r. Rds.
AT WY0MING-Stsge to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti Connty
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 10 Grantsburg
and the cranberry country OF 6urnett county,
Wis.
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
kanabec county.
On and after Jan 10Th, 1879, and until
inrther notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
lie, Duluth ZOO a M $50 .. m
Ar. st. Paul ----4:26 D. NJ 600 a. M.
Lee St Paul S.55 a. m ZOO D. III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

Clerk Of Circuit Court, Douglas County
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

| 'o' "a Vies bdt lOt ii'ttic GOnHull r.
ton, to all points in Canada and
New England States, will belong
and necessarily 90 over this shorter
and cheaper route, as the difference
IN distance in favor of this route as
against any other line or lines, will
| defy competition.
As an evidence that the Canadian
government is actively alive TO the
importance of connecting at Sault
Ste Marie with this south shore line
and thus form direct through
route TO Manitoba and its posses
sious westward, the Toronto Globe
under date OF Aug. 18th says: "a
few days ago the government in
timeted to the contractors their
intention not to continue further
with the work at the present time
on the Georgian Bay branch of the
Canada Pacific railway. n #
is said that the government will on
on the return of its minister from
England consider plan by which
the Canada Central" railway is to
be extended by the north shore of
Lake Huron to Sault Ste. Marie,
where it will meet mn extension of
the Northern Pacific railway, which
it is said lsto be projected from
Duluth to that point. The support
ers of this route claim the folio wing
advantages for 1t.
Ist. That it will not cost materi-
ally more than the Georgian Bay
branch.
Cd. That the only waters that are
10 be traversed are those of Lake
Superior, which are open mush
later during each year than those Of
any other lakes.
81. That the Canada Pacific rail
ways Biographies! situation, as a
glance 1T The map shows, will at
chat point (Sault) render the State
of Minnesots, Dakota and Montana,
also the northern portions of Wis
consin and Michigan, tributary to
it, and afford an equivalent for the
traffic drawn by us from the PENN
sula OF Ontario.
nc iU''i III q : u'''e''' II .'s '"' .,
from French river to Sault Ste.
Marie j. practicable."
'9H - VII DC seen ''ia. 'n'
'''''',' =" ''.'';'''V '''9 "a" al
>''''''' .'o,' '''e II CO.. u ""'lS'''' :
- '', -. - o UI. - I, ,'No -
= ~ .t, -. '0'a '"1 .''''' 20 u
''l'''''' '"'' ~ i''N" =, '''0 con
- ,''o 80 1'.''
''i .nT '"> '"'N '%Sn' ',o' On. 20
'''o' y, anu p'.'t'o: ''ie'' =" u . ="
u Gun "''.' :" ~ "'' 80" , al" men
80 ~ ''' ~ Va p o,'uG 'I I. to''' -,
- - 80 - artLo
r" ','o " o-7 r. '>
-. : .',,o so',i''" VI NV -:, - :
- . .'I
M ~ n nv . .'o'',0 = 4"'' ''0 =
I,.;nt n,,,i roa'o.,hra os,;,r.,o
= ,,.I,,, ,i.,,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,. - ,,,i,L
!; 49, 49, -, - lTia,...,,, - ana
,kn,o :, .a,,.l,l, ~ ,,.,l,n.,,, II
nhs,r aI,pn nil Owe ~ m liza Of
fk.. can,rit> IN # Viii nc REQUIRED
- ,,,n,i,. !, = ,narL.,
Northern Minnesota and Dakota
.,,,,i, oh.n, ni,n,y pi,Iion. ~
,.rs. ~ Ian,, Iyin. aJ-,nr H.. line Of
The Tortharn P,.1lin. ana known As
i, ,o,.;on nt.,r,a nor,hsrr whr,t belt
ri. ,.ast .ra. e annr,rv - lin,
rspldIv scttlcI tv thrifty and en-,
/ :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
He Would, Too.

The eccentric old gentleman and my
self rarely come in contact to any great
extent, because whenever CHANGED to be
near enough to notice the peculiarities he
was usually so engrossed in whatever he
to all surroundings. But I can remem-
Der one incident, which, although rather
embarrassing at the time, has furnished
food for many hearty laugh since then
was gong through the door which led
into the back room of the New York
Tribune Office one day, when slap bang |!
collided with somebody. And that
wasn't the worst of it. The somebody
alluded to had stepped upon my foot,
and almost ground into sausage.meat a
part of that member, which confined
upon its surface a particularly violent
and aggressive corn. 1t was an agonizing
moment, and in the pain, which fairly
doubled me up for an instant, I--yes, l
swore roundly, in good set terms, as W.
Shakespeare would observe. Wien I
Strengthened up, you may imagine my
horror to see that the person had been
matchmaking was no other than Mr.
Greeley. / could have sunk through the
floor with modification, and stood there
waiting in sort of dazed way for the
volley of profanity which I felt sure
would come. But it didn't. The old
gentleman settled himself back. adjusted
his spectacles upon his nose and, with q
broad grin upon his face, addressed me
thus: ''That's right, bub. If it hurts
you, swear like the duce; I would
Chic0Q0 Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
Intending.

There is an end to kissing and TO signs,
An end to fair things that delight our eyes,
ears;
An end to enmity's foul libeling,
And to the gracious praise of tender friends
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
10 love there is no end.
That warrior carved an empire with his sword
The empire now is but like him-a name;
That statesman spoke, and by a burning word
kindled nations heart into a flame;
Now naught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage to new men, to them we bend
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
All beauty fades away, or else, alas!
Mems eyes grow dim, and they no beauty
see;
The glorious sh WIS of nature pass and pass.
Quickly they come quickly do they flee;
And he who bears the vioce of welcoming
Hears next the slow, sad farewell of his
frieuds
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
TO love there is no end
And for ourscveS-Our father where is he?
Gone, and Il memory alone remains;
Iherc is no enSe on a mothers knee
For US, grown old and sad with cares and
pains;
Srotherless, sisterless, our ways we wend
To deaths dark house from which we shall
not rove;
AND SO we ceao; yet one thing hath no end
Ihere Is no end to love
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
A Faithful Companion.

MIR. Stanley, in his expedition through
Africa, took five dogs with him, but no
one of them survived the journey. The
last one Of them, noble bulldog, called
BULL" travelled over 1900 miles, and
died at length from sheer exhaustion.
He was faithful to the last.
"Though he had often staggered and
moaned, he made strenuous efforts to
keep up. but at last, lying down in the
path, he plaintively bemoaned the weak
ness of body that had conquered his will,
and soon after died, his eyes to the last
looking forward along the track he ha
so bravelY tried to follow"
Bulls grief was almost human when
he lost his last companion, Jack, young
dog killed by vicious COW.
''Grave and deliberate from years and
long travel, he walked round the body
two or three times, examining it careful
ly, and then advanced to me with his
honest eyes wide open, as if to ask
what has caused this?' Receiving nc
answer, he went and sat down with his
back to me, solemn and sad, as though
he were Eliminating despondingly on the
evils which beset dog and man alike in
this harsh and wicked world"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
A Touching Scene in New York Court

In these days of frequent marital dis
turbance and conjugal infelicity, when
the course of married life seems to have
been transferred from paved street to a
corduroy road with very disagreeable
holes in it, it is pleasant to read of in
stances in which affection tri1mphs over
the worst obstacles, and forgiveth all and
endureth the worst. A case of this
sort occurred in one of our courts last
Saturday night. A young and pretty
woman was brought before the judge for
being found helplessly intoxicated in the
street. The judge hesitated to send such
q woman to the island, and asked if any
one in the court knew her. A young man
thereupon came forward, and, in a voice
low ana hoarse with emotion said EsShe
is my wife, sir. 1t is not her first ofense,
and, God, forgive me, had determined
to let her suffer this time. I find nv
love for her will not allow of my quietly
seeing her punished, however much she
may deserve it. Forgive her, your honor,
as | now do. She has been, and Will
perhaps again be, as good wife as ever
man was blessed with" The judge pro-
nounced the woman free, and turned his
face to conceal his emotion. The two
went their way, with blessings following
them, a hundred times happier than most
people who parade their domestic mis-
cries in the divorce courts. Such episodes
do something to keep our faith in human
nature. Love is a good thing to have sn
a family after all.-NeW York ErAdesi.