davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-27

il-Iuck attends him, and he ia
suffering from a bilious attack W.
less he Is quite we'll on Tho W.
named for his race with Hawilon, be MI, aag
be allowed to row. He has had ,,,-; ,.N uos
since he arrived here with colds and hols. s -ns
besides the climate has not agreed with h,r. IVY
David Ward, Of Toronto, aud John DAYS ~ :.
Windsor, are with him, and their presence W
antees that Hanlon will conc to the star, s4' ~
perfect condition as skill can produce,
THE PEDESTRIANS.
To tho TTfster7s associated Prs,,
LONDON, April 8.-There we're 1l,00k) s,a...
tors at the pedestrian-matc YESTERDAY f,n,,:@
.the champion;} Last night handed, Brow ~
leader, the key OF the champion belt, which ~ t'
latter carried around the hall in triunnb 10
10 O'Clock the score was as follows: Brown ~
miles; Hazael, 472; Corkey, 454; Weston ~ W.
Brown was going well; Hazael, YEARLY: Co,s.a
very stiff and sore; Weston was resttna
Browns time is over eight hours ahead If ~
previous record. The match terminated :,
half-past 10 tonight. >-;
The score at 3 o'clock stood: Brown no
miles; Hazael, 4s1; Corl1ey, 461; Weston. IA
At that time only Brown was on the track Ink
Ing well and in splendid form. -,
Brown was alone On the track at o,c1oo..
when he had made 5o3 miles; at 8 o'c1ocE ~.
score stood: Brown, $50 miles; HazseI ass.
Corkcy, 467; Weston, 437. Weston plays mn
key tricks around the track Brown 1eu1z h,
child. Ten thousand spectators are present
The match terminated at $3.50 o'clock kto-nfrh.
The score stood: Brown, SIC SIC miles; Corte,
492; Hazael, 413; Weston, $50. Brown h.,
beaten the fastest previous record tthat ~
O'Leary) By 21 miles. Corkey stopped shor,ir
before 8, and Hazael shortly after. Fon1rtao.
thousand persons Witnessed the finish.
;: AQUATIC.
Hanlan and. Hawdon were both On the Tina
twice yesterday, Notwithstanding the uniayo,,.
Bile weather. The betting is about 10 1 in favo.
OF Haulan. Many do not believe the rcports =,
Hanlan's indisposition. He has been entirely n
the hands OF his Canadian trainer.
WATCHING PERU. .<~.3
LONDON, April 25.-The British souadron ~
the Pacific station has been ordered to crn;.e ~
the coast OF Peru.
COLONIAL. ...-~.-
LONDON, April 26.-The New South w,1,,
Government announces subscriptions to thenav
per cent loan Of &, 250, 600 at 81. The Cane II
Good Hope Government offers e2,6156U ~
per cent loan at a63;8. :: -.
- ~
The wife Of Admiral Pothnau, French Au.
bassador to England, is dead.
THE TURF.
= The grand international steeple-chas at san-
down wns won by Lord Berestord's Jackal, MAJ.
shal Neil second, The Liberator third.
, 1879-04-27
lfUSS1A.
TAKING STQCE.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-The order Of the
Minister OF War to the lmperial Guard and
troops of this military district directs that
report be forthwith made of the stock Of arms
in possession Of the respective corps in the
same manner Us that recently prescribed for the
civil authorities. ~.~
STUDENTS SENTENCED. i. 4
st. PETERSBURG, April 2G.-TTo students
have been sentenced to nine and another TO four
months imprisonment for, disturbing order.:'>
=
, 1879-04-27
OBITUARY.

SAN Francisco, April 28.-Tbe Rev. 1hon'ss
Gibney, pastor Of St. Peter,'s Church tkon'an ~
Cathoiic) and former Vicar-Genera1 OF o., ,sas me
Archdiocese OF San Francisco, died shis u'ofnlu5'
, 1879-04-27

Pronunciamento Of the public. The best W.
plexlouuI bcautlt1er is Glenn's Sulphur Soap-
, 1879-04-27

Browns Canphoratcd saponacsons Dent!.ttfsss entu.tf. >
works like a charm In removing tarter and pathte
the teeth to their best. 70 cents. = :, :-.*:T
, 1879-04-27

JESSE POMEROX.
Bosros, April 26.-Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer, made m unsuccessful attempt to escape
from the State Prison by saving through the bars
Of his cell,
, 1879-04-27

FRANCE.
THE GREEK QUESTION. -
PARIS, April 28--The Minister Of FOREIGN
Affairs has sent a circular to the Powers rel
alive to the Greek frontier. Aprompt solution
OF the question Is anticipated - - *'.--f-
PARDOEED.
President Grevy signed to-day 3m pardons q
Communists. ~-,
, 1879-04-27
IOWE-LOGAN.

Spsctd. Dtspatch to The 1ribuna-
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 26.-The Lowe side
OF the Loean- Lowe story as told By his friends,
but not by himself is q long and curious one-
MIR. Pelhanl's account, as given to the repre-
sentative of The TRIBUNE to- night, is in sub
stance as follows, although it is not claimed
that the exact language is used: The card OF
Senator Logan was published in the National
hepub,icat Monday last. That morning Mr..
Pelham, who is from Alabama. and Was Tor
merly q Republican member Of Congress
from that State, T., met. MIR. Lowe, who
represents the district adjoining that
which. Mr.. Pelham formerly represented
in the Capitol Building. Mr. Lowe asked Alr
Pelham if he had seen. the card, aud ne replied
that he had not he furnished it to him, and
seemed
GOOD DEAL DISTURBED.
he said that he had been to the Senate to fnd
Gen. Logan, but that he was not there, and he
desired to engage the services Of MIR. Pelham
It does not distinctly appear whether these
services were as friend or as lawyer. Pel-
ham stated to Lowe that there ought not to be
any trouble about this matter; that while
Lowe was not Republican he was the
representative of the auti-Democratic element
in Alabama, and to that extent Gen. Logan aud
himself had common tie,
AND OUGHT TO BE FRIENDS.
As Logan certainly was q very pronounced
Anti-Demucrat, h1r. Pelham undertook to ar
range the matter, and, as the preliminary step,
drafted for Mr.. Lowe the letter which follows
WASHINGTON, D. c., April Fl. The Hon. JOHN i.
Logan, [fushin1l0n, D. G.: SlR-ln the Hepubltc-
an OF this morning I lind q communication
signed by you, commenting upon an alleged
interview between the correspondent OF the
pittsburg Post In regard to your
Tumored participation In raising troops for the:
Confederate Army in 1851 You had been In.
formed that the Interview published in the Post
was incorrect. In that interview said snostan-
tlally that there TWO or taree companies from
Illinois in the Confederate service; that had
talked with one Of the officers and some Of the
men, and they said they were enlisted to constitute
u part of Gsu. Logan's command in the Conleue-
rate Army; that such reports we're current in my
section; that 1 never heard any denial Of them;
that il they were true Gen, Logan, ii
asked upon the floor OF the Senate, could not deny.
but might perhaps eVade u direct answer. This
being the substance OF my statement in said inter-
view Idesirc to know whether in your communi~
cation to the Republican this morning you apply
the words false and slanderous to me? Respect
fully. WILLIAM N. LOWE.
This will be handed to you by my friend, Charles
Pelham. W. III. l.. .
erHYrY& Nd<t1E
, 1879-04-27

TIE UNION VETERANS RETIRE BEFORE TIE con-
FEDS.
Speia1 Dt<pasch to The Tribune.
WAsHSGToN, D. c., April 26.-Mai. Com
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Liberty Township.

David Clark. building bridge across Big Rum.
William How making fills to bridge near Lack
David Clark. repairing bridge.
John Fl. Mckittrick- making fills to bridge
James Lackey.removing tree from bridge acr 5
Buckeye
John Ragland, making fill to bridge across Big
Samuel White, making fills to bridge near
Lackeys :, :. IL
Thomas Cramlett, repairing bridge near Mrs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
OCTOBER 16, 1879.

Court of Common Pleas. Jackson County. Ohio.
f. c. Powell. Esq. and W. s. Baker. Esq, suia
BILE hereby appointed to act as commit
in connection and together with the Prosecuting
Attorney TO examine and report upon the foregoing
Report of the Commissioners of said county. accord
ing to law and without delay after they otherwise
duly qualified. required by the statute in such case
made and provided. JAMES TRIP
Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Lick Township.

James ID. McKittrick, building approach to
bridge across Sugar Run near Petrea. :-.--.
Z. ID. Edwards. building abutments for bridge
across Horse Creek ..................
James ID. Mckittrick. building bridge and fills
to same across Horse Greek eek.............-....-.
Robert McKinniss, building bridge across Gil
J. r. Baker. making fills to bridge near Dia-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Jefferson Township.

John Phillips. building abutments for bridge
across SymmeS Creek -.
f. ID. Edwards, bal. contract building bridge
across Black Fork of SymmeS Greek ..........
John Phillips. making fills TO bridge across
Black Fork of Symmes Creek ..-.....
J. W. Williams, building bridge near the res
j. 7. Edwards making fills to bridge across
Symmes Greek, ,-......--. .--...
T. p. Mcclure, flooring bridge near Cross
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Milton Township.

Adam Dempsey, making fills to bridge across
L. ID. Phillips. building bridge near Whetsels
Adam Dempsey, making fills to bridge.
II. q. Lasley, repairing bridge across Paine's
James Toumine, building bridge across Sand
Same. repairing bridge across Powell's Run.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

L. AHAAT~ hECIUm quIUhIy
perfectly cured by simple and soothing
REMEDY. For Information address,
DR. ]. FABER & CO., q Ann ST., N. \.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

national InsJInct, nUu~.oI, ~U~S 49, 49,
credit or belittle the fundamental princi-
ple known as local selfgovernment. The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

the respective counties or DlstrlcIS, AZ tiLS
nrescribed by law; their terms of office shali
commence on the Tuesday next after the first
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
POOR FUND.
RECEIPTS.

Balance Sept Ist. 1873. S2694 70
Amount collected Duplicate, 1873
Amount transferred from Bridge Fund 90
Amount transferred from Building Fund 1000 90
Amount paid into Treasury by V. c. Martini
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

GEO. w. BROWN.
JOHN :. MCG GHEE.
PLEASANT SPRINGER.
Commissioners Of jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

be Cleveland Dryer Compa-
|ILIABLE FERTILIZER IN
which have been bought
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

SECTION 16 FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Amount paid into Treasury from sale of Sec
tion 10, Township s. Range lS.........-..... SIG 66
' EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid State Treasurer Sl6 80
Amount Trpasurers Fees Observation-Disclosures. 16
- Total .......... ............ SIG &C
INTEREST SECTION 16 FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Amount received from State Treasurer 1852 81
shin 3 Range Is s.i-.'... 500 o...,....... 500
Total Receipts ............ 1865 81
EXPENDITUR
Amount paid Township Treasurers. 1858 50
Amount Treasurer's fees 06
Total ............ $95S 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Address the Publishers,
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

N ana b
ionary p
En leaders
~ raj stru
Democr
the m
10 durin
North
C jour-
!. Cong
1T, by {
d shoi
i'll be
outher
J e with
le Dem
countr
re for ii
nary fd
9 sessi
n no sc
Union
IN of
or in \
very S
ntry is
, deles
ates
Die to
every
sntati
7 ual vo
lsians
f VirI
}. Tt
ssas a
h. ,lan !
~ com
he I'd
ssiond
~ I'll
siste1
of 1
most
is sa
+, w
the
N. Y
-vatI
r. G.
ly al
=. tepuh
! the true
ocilis1 ion
rat1
q I'd
Rut
lis
resi-
We a
! the
D cal
bel
lepu
cen
uni
be pres
a m
J b(
t th
:6el
OF
y Il
agsI
1bl
atiI
It t
ma
nm
:, b
con
his
1ated
he ]
) u
ona
;alV
erV
lic
av|
on
;alwart
r>w th
bed
- do
and Il
1av
1m
lgi
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tu
b az
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

- VI ~
gether to sw
laws that we
D,1ritv and H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Hamilton Township

William Russ. making fill to bridge ......
Hugh Gilliland, making fill to bridge
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Jackson Township.

William Willis. building approach to bridge.
Thomas Mecker. repairing bridge ........:-.
Pleasant Springer, bal. contract repairing
bridge near the residence of Pleasant Spring.
Frank Moore, repairing bridge near Springers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

COUNTY FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury Sept. 1st. 1873 6l7 l6
Amount collected on Duplicate, lS7S....... 1928 l6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Clymer, and 9th
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

A committee of Columbus Ohio col
ored men have formally demanded OF
the new Republican city admIn,stra-
tlon recognition in tile distribution
of the spoils OF office Among other
things they say IL is duty TO our race
and tcaity To our country 20 let you know
that large uUmbers OF colotcd voters are
growing tired OF political prescription;
tired OF voting x never being voted for ;
tired of voting TO put others in Office.
aud never having their action Tecjpro-
ca ed IN manner alike generous and
mplImcntary TO their race
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09
South a.rantll jJntelljetnrrr,
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, NAY .. 1879.

The receipts from internal revenue
for the ten months Of the fiscal year en-
ded April 80 wore $S9,024. 1888. de-
crease o: S560,47l compared with tho
same period last year. There is eve
~ prosp CT, however. that the re-.
ceipts of the next two months will put a
large balance TO the reiit OF the present
year rs compared with last year. not.
outstanding the reduction OF taxes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

Although the existence Of kerosene
oil IN several OF the provinces OF Japan
IS said TO have been known for twelve
hundred years the jar auese ri not know
Low to refine it till about six years ago.
Now, however. refining establishments
are sprin2ing up RAPIDLY. and its manu-
facture is becoming an important nduss
Try.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09
Neccssity OF snnshine.

Instead of excluding the Sunlight
from our houses. says the MIpvfsctu~cr
and Bladder, lest II fad carpets. draw
Gjes and bring freckles, we should open
every door AMI window and bid IL enter.
IL brings life and health and ioy. there
is healing in its beams IL drives away
fhePse and dampness, mold. mergrims
Instead Of doing this, however. many
careful housewives close the blinds.
draw down the shades. lock the door.
shut out the glorilying rays an rejoice
ia the dim and mustv GOODNESS amt t,vi.
light OF their apartments II Is pleasant
aui not unwholes0me during the Glare
OF the uoontide 90 subdue the l;eht and
exclude the air quivering with hea.. but
IN the morning aud ia the evening. we
may freely ,ndulge Ia the sunlight and
To- u Hood all our rooms, and IL AZ its
. very herccst. and bygbtes; il has full
entrance TO our sleeping 70 inns. =, rnnet
the better Tor rs. Wire ueiting'in doors
aud windows exclude not only flies and
mosquitoes, but all Other Insects. and
those who have once usei it will con,
tinue TO DO so. With tbis rs a protec-
ton from intrusive win ycd creatures.
ono may almost dispense with shades
and shutters x enjoy all the benefits Of
an open hous5 without any annoyauccs
SoiireQuent 10 warm weather. But bet.
ter the aouoyanccs with sunshine than
freedom without it. Statistics Of cpl
denies have shown that If they rage in
any part or a city they will prevail i'm
houses which are exposed 10 the least
I sunshine. while those most exposed TO it.
vii, not lie NJ all or slightly affected.
FF'n n The same house persons occu-
pving rooms exposed TO sunlight viii To-
healthier than those occupying rooms
where no sunlight enters.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09
u ID Err A LOUD
,Di ] yon ave- sc a sadder face2-

0't'''ttNNA't W - 81 lNiltls anu the tO-lAtNe
command OF her physician. She was in
deep sorrow, refusing all comfort
Heavy clouds were in her sky black
clouds. through which not a ray OF sun
shine penetrated
Fever answered the friend, Will,
shade caught from Mrs. Lorlng's
cOuntenancc lifted across her own face
VINO can she be?'
Didn't YOU recognize her?'
'No. The countenaucc was. to me.
that OF n stranger
Il can hardly wonder that it should he
SO. said the friend. for she Is sadly
changed. That was poor Mrs. Loring.
who lost her Two children last winter
from scarlet fever
Mrs, Loringr The la'y might we'll
look surprised. Sorrow has indeed
done a fearful work there. But is il
right thus TO sit under cloud? right
thus TO oppose no s,rong barrier to the
waters OF affection that - sweeping
over the soul. mqrrine all It's beauty
1t Is not right. was the answer
The heart that sits in darkness, brood
lng over its loss, SORROWS wi Ii sell
fish sorrow. The clouds that shut ont
the sun are eXhalaLlonS from its own
stagnant surface. Il makes the all-per-
vadlng gloom 10y which 81 is surrounded.
/ pity Mis-. Lpring. unh1npv sufferer
that she -; but my patty for her * al
ways mingled with a desire 10 speak
sharp rr'uniHE words. in the h1pn to-
agita,e the siumbcrous atmospbe. jG
which She is enveIoped like a ~hroud.'
i wonder remarked the other, THAI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

gloom Of our desolate house.h0ld?'
asked OF myself. | felt that il was; au5
when mex, he returned home az the days
decline met him. not with face OF
gloom ~ before, hut with as cheerful
countcuance As it was IN my power TO
assume had MY reward | saw that
had lightened his hurdea; and from
that moment half the pressure of mine
was removed Since then I have never
suffered my heart To brood idly over its
grief; bat IN daily duties sought the
strength that never Is given To those
who i.ld their hauds ia fruitless inac-
tivity. The removal OF my children
ligh,eued all home duties. and took a.
way objects OF love that felt must be
IN measure restored. | hal the mo-
Tiers Eeart stjll. And so | sought out
motherleSS it'll one. and gathered
her into the fold Of my love. All. mat
am this Il the best balm for the be-
reavCd and bleeding affections that /
can tel! OF. To me il has brought CON-
fort and reconcled me 90 losses. the bare
anticipation Of which once made me be
side myself with fear sometimes as I
sit with the tender babe now call my
own resting on .mv bosom, a thought OF
heaven goes pleasantly through my
mind, ana picture to myself the moth
er Of this adopted child rs the loving
guardian OF my own babes. now risen
into the spiritual kingdom of our Faith
err canno, tell YOU what thrill Of de-
light such thoughts az times awaken,
Mrs Loring bowed her head spon her
bosom a"d eat in silence for some mo-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09


ION here, my friend saij the lady, hut
ono who has suffered like yourself
Gomez
But Mrs. Lorine shrunk farther back
the carriage.
1t is now only three months since
she followed TO their mortal resting
place two precious little ones. the last
of her flock. that, scarcely year AGO.
numbered four. ! want YOU to meet
her. Sisters in sorrow, YOU cannot hut
feel drawl toward each other bv cords
of sympathy
Mrs. Loriug shook her head inpera-
lively.
Mono, | 40 not wish TO see her
have grief enough of my own without
sharing IN that OF Others. Why dill YOU
bring me hcrcE There was sometuiu.
like anger Ia the voice of Mrs. Loriug
SIX months, nearly, have passed
since God took Your children 10 Himself,
and time, that Sottens grief, has brought
TO You at least some healing leaves -
The friend | wish to vista frieaG in
humble life-is Borrowing with as deep
sorrow, that is yet but three months
old. Have YOU no word TO speak TO her?
Can You not, at least. mingle tear
with her tears? II may do YOU bo,h
good. Bat do not wish 10 urge selfish
reason. Bear mp with womunly fOryi-
- Wv. ~ $3.50 ''''''
49,, ~
Come, my friend y
mol ,,,. -,,,>l,.7 "'9
50 Ill, -.
,or,ro,ai,I, ~ ~
.,i.,',.i ,,orsalr ha,.i. -,
.uujo or Lor n,,n I',,''
IL Nj. n,r,,,,a, ,..o.
.,,,iro.l nr rho "a, ,.;rl ,aha l,,,,,, -.
lar ina aos.,,r w., - ,r,' oi w
,i,e Tho laajo. onorci a., = .',r ''.''' ~
,n,o s,n,l, Ln, ,oa, , ' w. So, >.
,he wallis of which were r9rtrsi,s in
cravon. o, ronr a. lovely chiIdre, 81. nv.
cr the eyes looked noon. VAe .i,b, of
those sweet vopn,, r,'.a. s,;rroj 10 ,,..
ter. of sorrow in The heart of Mr. Ia-
ring. and she hardly restrained her ,eors.
Whila vet hor ouI.ee throlIod ,,i,I, i,
quicker beat. tine door onenaj onJ - $50.
man entered ON vho,r ro,nsr r,la c,.o
was . smile of plea~ao, welcome
.lIy friend. Mr.. i.,riag such was
The Introduction. OF whom nave smoke,
10 yon several times.
Thc smile did not fade Crnmlba conn.
tcu1,,,e of Mrs AIr,,, L,,,.,l. .,-r,-o.-
sion changed a. sA. took the h.nJ or
Mrs. Lorinr and smt.
! thank Won for y,ur kindness +,
calliDU'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

.
Coon CHIup's CAKE. Three cupful,
of light bread dough, two small cupGuls
Of sugar, one cupful Of butter. four eggs
well bcrten, one teasPoouful OF soda.
one-half nutmeg one cupfui oi raisius
stoned and slightly chopped Mix an
together, put into huttored tins.aud when
sufficiently light bake in a moderately
hot oven three-foCrths OF an hour
Soak wheat an water over night. season
with salt and boil until soft enough TO
hc eaten with cream aud sugar This les
the most wholesome aud strengthening
food mankind can possibly cat, and with
wheat at S per hushcl. il cheap enough.
Ii anybody thinks this a weak diet. fin
only for babies and invalids Be is great.
ly mistaken the best roast beef IA not
more nourishing. strengthening or paia.
table % the lmperverted appetite ~.
BUTrERuuE MCrFINs To one quart
of buttermilk add two well. beaten eggs.
stir them into the milk, beaten hard an
the while, and siftcd flour enough tn
make good batter one teaspoouful
salt, thcn at the last, one tcaspoouful
soda dissolved in hot water bake at
once in "a quick oven.
SrANrsu CREAM. One ounce of gola-
time, 3 pints of milk. Is eggs, table
spoonsful of sugar Soak the gelatine
in milk one hour Beat the yclks Of the
egg, and the sugar well together. then
stir into the milk and boil up once re
move from the fire and ST I'm the white
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

BUTrERwuE MCrrtNs TO one quart
of huttermilk add two well-bcatcu eggs.
stir them into the milk, beaten hard an
the while, and sifted flour enough to
make a good batter one telspoouful
salt, then, at the last, one teaspoouful
soda dissolved in hot waters bake at
once in quick oven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

Coon CHIup'S CAKE. Three cupful,
of light bread dough, two small cupruls
of sugar, one cupful Of butter, four eggs
well berten, one teasPoouful OF soda.
one-half nutmeg. one cupfui oi raisius
stoned and slightly chopped Mix an
together, put into buttcred tins.aud When
sufficiently light, bake in moderately
hot oven three-fourths OF an hour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

Soak wheat an water over night, season
with salt and boil until soft enough 10
hc eaten with cream aud sugar This Is
the most wholesome aud strengthening
food mankind can possibly eat, and with
wheat az S per bushel. Is cheap enough.
Ii anybody thinks This weak diet, fin
only for babies and inyolids. ho is great
ly mistaken the best roast beef "a not
more nourishing. Strengthening or paia-
table 70 the mpcryerted appetite.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-09

SrANrsH CREAM. Ono ounce of go'a-
time, 3 pints Of milk, Is eggs, 6 table
sPoonsful of sugar. Soak the gelatine
in milk one hour Beat the yclks Of the
egg, and the sugar well together then
stir into the milk and boil mp once. Re
move from the Grr and stir i'm the whites
OF the cgrs, hcatou 81 n froth Flavor
to taste; pour into the moulds and let
1t cool slowly