davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
A LOSS.

A lo,s Of DO tily tissue, greatly In excess OF
the natural daily waste which takes place 10
the hsslthiest physical and mental structure.
and but for which waste life and youth might
be indefinitely prolonged. Is entailed upon thoss
whose vital powers are weak and nervous sys.
tam fragile. To arrest this ruinous loss and
braee tbe system 4 course OF Hoststter's stom.
sch Bltters IL tho proper agent. Tone 70 the
nerves, vigor and regularity TO the digestive
organs and liver are among the 6oons conferred
upou the dsbilitated aud sick Of both sexes by
this inestimsble medicine, which more Than
any known tonic tends 70 check the progress OF
unnstursi md premature decay. SLEEP, re-
ueved relish for food. are both obtained BY the
nervous and d~yspeptio through Its use. which
is a.so the means Of inurinx the system 70 On.
counter safely malarious atmospheric infu'
ancaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
sUiCIDR.


A distinguished scientist once aid; "No
man with . strong and healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" and yet many are suffering
the torturss OF the damned With Dyspepsia
when Q single bottle Of DR. NlNTIE'b English
Dsndslion, Liver aud Dyspepsia Pills win give
relief. and. II persisted IN, will cure the worst
case Of this distressing trouble. This Pill
cures Torpid Liver and Biliouspess, regulates
the Bowels. removes Pimples from the Face,
cufes Ballgv ComplexiJn. Foul Breath, 6ict
Headache, Heartburn, Pain in the sides and
Back. 10 suearcoated and GUARANTEED to DO
PURELY 3RGETABLE. IL acts directly upon
the coating OF the stomach and ON the LAYER |;
can be tskea in any climate wet or dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The Genuine
has an engraving Of q lion on the outside wrap
per. Price 20 cents. For sale BY all druggiits.
THERE have been moro cures Of seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful knglish remedy, Sir Ashley
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than BY. all other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer ]
Send " A. K. Mlntie, n. d, No. IL kearny
street, Ban Francisco. for the Restorative, and
DO cured. Pdcs % per bottle; four times The
quantity. $40. TT, . bottle. mh2sl ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
IP,psr'. opera Hsass.

The Baldwin Star Specially Combine.
ton arrived this morning. hook and
line. bag and baggage. and will open at
Pipsr's Opera House tonight. Lew
Rather 10 among them. All the Cali
foruis papers have spoken very highly
Of the entertainments OF the Specially
Star Combination, and those on the
Constock who witnssse | their perform.
sncss in San Francisco say they cannot
be beaten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Happy Men.

Banner Brothers must be the happiest
men on the Comstock. They are con-
tinually dressing up people and making
them look better and feel better. Then
they are secure from burglars; for 1t Is
cheaper to 20 there and buy goods at
their prices than to run the risk Of de-
lection. They have Of late marked their
goods down Is per cent; hence they
boast Of being in prices below any cloth.
inc house on the lead. "Down In price
and up in quality" is their motto; See
advertisement in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Deparsures Lass Evssiag.

James @ Fair, Jr,s @ Howell, @ R Row.
land, Bishop Whitaker and wife. A Walker,
T Delany, Joe Chatham, Mrs. B Chatham,
A Wise and wife, @ W Thatcher and wife,
] D Cave, Mrs Lets. J Il Cole, Mrs N W
Long. Rev Father Leeming, Kelly. W
Fitzpatrick. o Brooks, J 8 Spain. Mrs A
Schwartz. Mrs Jas Dowing and children,
@ Cohen, B L Cochrane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
a Z

AND pEARLY TEETH are easily obtained
BIZ CLEANSING Jour teeth daily with thss Justly
popular dentifhes. sozoDoNT. COMPOSED
a, r,. .ntlseptic herbs, Il imparts whitepsss
m ne teeth. Z delicious sroms TO the breath .
and nrseeryes intact, from youth TO old
are. ,hs teeth. Acidity Of the stomach VII
dss;rov ne strongest teth unless its
sSse,s ARE conntsrscted with S0z0D0NT,
md this pure tooth.wssh proteots the dental
surfacee By removing every impuiity tn lazn 10
heres to them. Ask your arussist ior sV1o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
how To SAVE MONEY.

Instead Of going to . doctor for . prescrip.
tion. II you have Brlsht's Disease. Disbstes.
Pain In the Back and Loins. Smarting, Innsm.
nation. cslouli, Brckdust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
OF DIR MINTIR's NEPHRETIcUd, the great
Buchu Compound. II IL the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for thees
troubles. Messrs. Abrams q CARROLL. Wholesale
drussists. azy "W regard Nephrsheum a.
IN bsst K1dnSy and Bladder Rnnsdy " ~
maykst." Woodward, druggist, Portland. Orc.
gon, says , "Everybody speaks highly OF IT,
lots OF IL; Il always does the work MANY
have been cured VI obstinstek kidney complaints
after the do, Dts have given them up. For
sale by all druggists. Prcs, IL . bottle, or
six bsttlss for IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
rHR DEATH RATR or

Our country is getting to be fearfully alarming.
the average Of life being lessensd every year.
without any reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insimincsns origin
A. this season Of the year especially. Q cold 10
inch 4 Common thing that In the hurry OF every
DAY lie We are apt TO overlook the dangers %.
tending II and often ind too late. that . Fever
oy LING trouple has already set In. Thousands
l,se their lives In this way every winter. while
had Bosch1's German Syrup been taken. z cure
vonid have resulted, and Q large bill nom Q
doctor been avoided. For all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs, Bosehest German Syrup has
proven itself % be the greate,s oiscotety o,..
country Will tell You o, its wonderful eject.
over $4,000 botties cold last year without .
ainule failure known. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Arr,xa,. shi. ner.inr.

Is PenHeld, v b Pesse, T W Fitzger.
AID, Rev II W Reed and wife, Mrs J Dom
shus, A PAUL, JB Tsmblyn. W D Tam
blyn. G E Shea, VIM Davens. Mr. Pettin.
gill. Lew Rather. " Bradley. Miss Walton.
Miss Il Kelsey. 8 FOCUS, J Kirkland, W W
Mason. VIM Cain. Mrs Roseri, Miss Da.
vens, Miss L Davene, Madame Davene, p
n Gale. Lizzie Leroy. Miss Bell. r Hoy,
N N Stone. p F DALEY, D @ Whitman,
Miss Nevin, Chas Kaufman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
A CARD.

To al Who are sunsrins from the errors and
ipd,,crsions OF youIh. nervous weakness, early
s.c.x io.. Of manhood, etc I will send Q Pc.
cs,ns thst vii cure you. FREE UF oHARok
Th{s meat remedy was discovered b. mission:
A., An South America. Send . ssifsddreeeed
sny.iops to the NV. Josrrz 7. hnAS, station
ID. New York city. }AhsAS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05

Frank Boskowitz, 1913 Main street,
Gold Hill. the gentleman who bought 8.
Aronson's stock Of clothing. requests oil
persons who are indebted to Mr. Aron.
son to call and settle with him at
0nee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
REMOVAL.

h oomstock Exchange has ben removed
to the buildins formerly occupied By The ssA'
40. a.,oon. opposite Liberty Engine House.
~. liilissd fsblss on the Cotnstock. Fine
Iiouors AID ciaNs. xvsrythias ant el.sa
SsaS IT,, tuos, AssIs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
srSCR sEPo.r.
Last

400 Raymond 4 Ely. $50
los Eureka Gen., l6A, 1ek
100 Leopard, 15c
500 Gils. So
$50 Northern Belle. IL. 17h
100 Metallic, IN, I 65
so Grand Prize, / 40
1850 Argenta, 95c.
500 Eadewmsnt. 400
600 Independence. CSC, Soc.
7o6 Belle Isle. sec, CSC. SOC, 75s
2s0 Day. SOC, 65c
$50 Real del Monte. IL. 1 60. ~. IL
$50 Albion. 25c
$50 wales. 8, 8 os
10 NJ Diablo. n
40 NJ. Potosi. Az. Z IS, q 40
llSo East NJ. Diablo,
$50 Modoc. $50
$50 Dsehtsl. q so. Az
lis Bodis. sk,9
$50 MeCliAtoA. soc
ass Tioga,S
100 Summit. I 10
200 balwsr, lok. lok
S65 eyndicats. IN, ITO
ll6s Goodshaw. 4sc
$50 Maybells. 25c
$50 Oriental. 55c
'l450 Bslvidsre. IN. II. I so. I IS
2320 Champion. Toe. CSC. 6oc. 7sc. Goo
40S 1laskhawk. SOC. 500
30oe South Bodie. 500
$40 Booker Con-. SOC. $50
500 South Standard. 26c
lc0o Queen Bee. SOC. Csc. SOC
90 Mono. 81
rs Con. Pacific. <k,4
$50 University. 25c
7so Dudley. Coo. CSC, Toe. 60c
6i0 Jupitsr. II
$40 South Bulwer. I 80. I 95.2
$50 Addsnda, CSC, COO
$50 Neonaay. T.. 10
100 Vortex. l6c
SIS Mammoth. 2 so. AZ
ITS Dostsn Con-. I 80
2is0 Orc. 4oc. soc. $50
500 Martin white. I
100 South Nosnday. I 30
7So Atlas. $50
200 Leeds. $50
80 Tiptop. 40
THIS MORNING.
: Vpnir, ieH, "'
? aefieas' 10y,
= Soeia Surry'
$50 Califorlia, 81. 81
. savags, s,aS -,
y Coz: Virginia. SS'
$40 Choiiar. IS'H
100 Potosi. 4
Sys hale q Norefoss. et,o'SS
80 CrowA Point. w. sss'S<
40 Yellow Jacket ys'sS's
2lo Imperial 6Sc' y
~ ksntuek' ~
10 Alpha.
1910 Bslehsr, sS.sS.9S
GO Cenndenee,
240 Sierra Nevada, i5s. isS. i5S
los Bullion. &to
400 Utah. IL, l3a. ISL
100 1xshsausr. 3
- Seq. Bsleher. Is bid. 10 asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Homicide in OREGON.

.rrorAL TO II, ooLD zuI DArI. rrws.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05

MISCELLANEOUS
, 1880-03-13
NARROWING WHEAT.

Although narrowing wheat Ill the
spring is acknowledged by all who have
| tried 1t 10 be beneficial 10 the crop, yet
but little is known of its real value The
| farmer who wishes To satisfy himself Of
the fact should experiment for himself by
| dividing his wheat tieia into two as equal
, parts as possible, ard To harrow the one
| and leave the other mharrowed. Then,
when the crop is cut, each portion TO be
| thrashed out and measured separately,
| and the straw and grain of each one weigh
ell. He will then get the product Of each,
| and. when taken 20 market, the CONNER
cial value If each. Nor should a single
| experiment Of the kind he a sufficient
ruide for him to 90 by but it should be
| tried aid tested by actual weights and
measurements for a series of years
The cultivation Of any crop while grow
ing not only promotes and hastens the
Growth Of the roots, stems and leaves, but,
| bv stren"thenin. these they are rendered
| more capable OF producing aud maturing
Il greater quantity and better quantity OF
seed. This none viii deny We also know
that the breaking up If the hard crust
which covers the soil when the SHOWS and
frosts have passed away acts very much
Ike the hoeing of corn, by opening up
| the soil 10 the admission Of theatmOsphere,
and thus invigorating the plant. Just 80
| with wheat The narrowing hastenes the
growth Of the plant and gives it start If
| making a growth Of both root, stem and
leaf, thus enabling it to take advantage On
| the rapid advances II the season for its bet
| ter developement.
1t viii thus be seen that stirring the sur
face must. Of course, be beneficial to the
| CROP Indeed, it has been 50 long known
IN England that machines for hoelng the
| wheat III the drill have been invented and
put INTO successful operation, the machine
being 50 adapted to the drill Of that coun-
try as to clear the drill spaces Of all weeds,
as well as to open up the surface that the
warm sun and air may permea.e the soil
and thus aid III the developement Of the
plant. Wheat hoeins was not at hrst
very popular in England, from the fact
| that the farmers we're uncertain whether
or not it would pay, but as soon as II was
| demonstrated that, With suitable tools,
it would pay, 1t became 50 at once
Farmers in this country are not generally
aware OF the quantity Of wheat that can be
crown on AN acre Of land, and To tell thenl
that as much as eighty bushels have beei
made, the doubling Thomases Will laugh at
YOU, but yet is such the fact But then
all the condition must be IN perfect accord
with the growth and development Of the
plant, from the character and preparation
of the land and seed To- the harvesting OF
the crop.
, 1880-03-13
4 CBiND PROJECT.

1t is said that the object OF Stanford ami
ms associates IN selling out the Central Pa
cihc Railroad Is to raise the millions ntceS.
ary to the execution OF one of the cOmplet-
est and grandest business schemes ever pro,
iected. Their idea is said to be toapply the
money thus secured to the Southern Pacific
Railroad and connecting purposes Instead
OF their owning 4 oDe-thlrd ore-quarter por-
ton OF a trans continental railroad they viii
own a whole one 70 themselves. extending as
II will from San Francisco, on the Pacific
10 Galveston or New Orleans, Oh the Guli OF
Mexico. Their road viii be the best built IL
the country, having grades nowhere exceed
mo forty-:wo Zee. to the mile, over which a
locomotive can haul It's sixty ike freight cars.
Its track viii lie OF steel from end to end,
and all aprlrteIanccS oi corTespOnd-Agiy
.,ooI character. No SNOW shed wI.l be nec-
cssary. and IN this one item vii be the SAY
ing Of grea, expense. As 1t Is now It costs
an immigrant S,;5 from New York 70 san
Francisco. III this Sum. the Central Pacific
Company gets but 81. Over the completed
Southern Pacific furd and company Wal!
have 20 divide with no one. They viii put
on the rou.e II Liverpool. from their eastern
terminus line Of the largest and fastest
steamers af!oat, with which they VII carry
passengers, gram and cotton at rates at pres
emf unknown t. citizens of California and
Texls. They will he fixed 20 ccnpete on
on terms Of more than equality with the
Cans. Horn and Panama routes and with the
Nicaragua and Panama canals as well. They
propose TO carry over this route substantially
all the rraiu of California. from the Oregon
line down, and in time ali the trade OF San
Francisco with Mexico, into which country
they will run tap lines in different directions.
This company already controls line Of
steamers running from San Francisco to 'hina
ana when their enterprise Is completed they
viii have continuous steamer line nom LlY-
erpool to Hong Kong covering about ten
Thousand miles Of ocean transportation and
sixteen or eighteen hundred miles Of railroad
The road is being rapidly pushed forward al
this time. and before work Is suspended on
account OF the heat OF New Mexico, will be
80 miles further east than 1t Is at this time
The southern Pacific, by the execution OF this
plan in full, VIII he the most complete and
independent of the transcontinental roads,
and San Francisco viii he benefited by II
more largely than by the Central and South.
ern Pacific together as at present owned and
conducted.
, 1880-03-13
THAT SEN WORLD.

How gracious We a-e 10 grant - the GraG
Those wide, vague Lands in the foreign SKY.
Deserving the world fcr ourselves instead;
For We mus. live, though Others must die
And what : the world that We keep, pray.
True, it has gliInp>es of ieNs and f'oWeTs:
Then youth and love sre here and away,
Like mated b;rls-bGt nothing Is our.
Ah. nothing indeed, tJst We-cIir- t. II all:
II : nothing 70 hear ones 0wR heart beat,
Il : nothing IN hear cnes own tears fall:
Yet surely the breath Of our life is sweet.
Yes, the breath oi our life Is 50 sweet, fear.
We were loath TO give It for all We know
Of that charmed country We hold 50 Gtay,
Far into whose beauty the breathless g.
Yet certain We are when We sex them fade
out Of the pleasant light of the sur,
Of the sands OF gold IL the palm-leat's shade,
And the strange, high jewels al these kay,
Won
You dare not doubt it, o Soal Of Ili.e,
And yet, if these vacant eyes could sc
U4e, only one, from that voyage divide,
With something, anything, sure for me.
Al allow NE the seen. Of one lily. 70 tell
Tha: Il grew outside Of the world, AZ r.os, /:
All show NE plume 10 touch. or shell
That whispers Of some mccarthy coast.
, 1880-03-13

Ira sweet, blushing thing gets down On
her knees and iinplores yon TO be hers say
inc she has seen only FIVE birthdays slnce
sbe was sixteen. remember 1t Is leap year,
and send her birthday present on the twen-
ty-n!nth inst.
, 1880-03-13

WHEs a woman goes cut IN long
ulster and Derby hat, she looks enough
like man To- get seat IN street car
Almost
, 1880-03-13

Ir is not decided that women love
more than men, but 1t Is incontcstable
th4n they know better how; and whom-to
love.
, 1880-03-13
An EVEN TRI,c.
D-iiciird by prrmi>>ion 10 the Wall,
Nalla lying Club.

NSii
The other day two strangers were toast
ing their shins on the opposite sides Of q
big stove in an up town saloon, and II
was noticed that they often looked at each
other as if certain that they had met
somewhere before. Finally enc Of them
got up and said:
General, I've seen face almost like
yours. Did You ever have brother
Bill!'
YES"
WAS he sailor (,
He was.
Did You hear OF him last about ten
Years ago
Yes, Just about ten Years ago.
''General, continued the other, seem
III. greatly affected, I've sailed with
your brother Bill We were wrecked To-
gether Oh the Pacific, and before help
came had TO Kill and eat him. | knew
you must be related. I'm awful sorry
1t was your brother, and though | was
driven 70 it, and the law cant touch me,
I'm willing 10 pay you damages. BE
kinder fair with me, for Bill was old and
tough About how much do You think
Is fair
The other wiped tear from his eye,
spat across the stove and replied
Colonel, where's your dad :.
Been dead these twelve years
Died in Idaho, didn't he :"
''Ies, | believe so.
"Well, killed him knew yoU was
his son the minute | saw you. He and |
were III mine, and one day as We were
going up III the bucket, saw that the
Old rope was going to break under the
strain When We were up abou. 200
feet picked up your old dad and threw
HIM oYer 1t was bad on him but IT
saved ne. Now, you ate my brother
Bill and | murdered your dad, and |
guess we'd better call II even and shake
20 see who pays for the drinks.
They shook, drank, and the others,
arouAd the stove who could not tell a lie,
had TO sit back and realize how sad 1t WAS
that they were born with such tender
consciences.
, 1880-03-13

rcwaT,i vssc s.ss.-'------ -, l.
.1lilty ones 70 the callows- The crime hae
stirred their feelings 20 their io"est ieptn' -
.--r, -ba f.c. tbs. II i the most hezrries, De
, 1880-03-13

All the parties hare nnaiiy ssree1 % s're
n, RIalock the right Of WAY for his eune 70
that i. can now be lenked upon - an aa-rred
, 1880-03-13

isct-s - f-rI sisvefi,., s-sss 'ss.s.--
Is excited We examine nto 1t and nnally
our money Is psid out Another instance q:
Wha: advertising in the STATESMAN will do
, 1880-03-13

Il Is said that Tennyson l. worth one
hundred thousand dollars
, 1880-03-13

! Few OF THE PEiVILEGkn IHE IIILS AkE
GIVES THIS YEaE.-Leap year has arrived,
and r.aiteas faiy and otherwise are now At
liberty to enjoy certain privileges which Tor
the uast foTty-eight months have belonged ex-
cIusiyelv TO the opposite sex. In observance
~ a time honored custom, it viii now be
ou;te the proper cape" for manageable
I,Iies To take the initiative III love matters,
and reverse the social order OF things gener'
alIy. Ii is now their privilege, i'll tact we
might say their duty to study the comforts
and pleasure OF their gentleman friends tor
the next twelve months, and be always ready
10 ,.!av The gallant when occasion demands IL
They viii be expected 10 give balls and par
ne, during tine season, escort Their lovers 10
rIe overa. treat them to an occasional oyster
simmer afterwards sleigh ride them. prone
usds them in the moonlight hack them nome
.ro,,, the academy IN a PIP GAIT even II the
Iriver has u lie stood of iOr LIs taIei Ice
cr.am them. Ill them full Of straw berries,
and in fac: bestow upon them ali the atten-
,;cn which good society demands. Ihey
are NON In the enjoyment Of that privilege
which permits them 70 pay three dollars tor
\ two hour ride belinda wheezy livery horse
rb,s. best record Is considerably over ten
minutes; they will be expected to take their
..felIows" to the skating rink and pay the
hill. TO the church far and pay the oil; 10
srn nm. they Will handle the reins Of social
c,avarnment for the next year and assume all
ttinancialresponsibihtles. They wl!liiirt WITH
whom they choose, fall IN love with whom
they choose, and do their own eourting every
time. We cannot begin 10 tell all the things
The dear creatures vii do in the hne Of love
making.
, 1880-03-13

TIE HOUSEWIVES TAHLE.-Ihe following
i very valuable housewives table, by
which persons not having scales and weights
at hand. nav readily measure the article
wanted to form any receipt. without the
trouble OF weighing, allowance TO be made
for any extraordinary dryness or moisture o.
the article weighed or measured:
Wheat -four pound is quart .
Indian meal, pound , ounces are quart.
Butter when soft. pound IS quart
Loaf sugar, broken. | pound Is quart.
White sugar, powered, pound and o.
are quart.
Best brown sugar, pound ounces are |
quart.
Ten eggs are pOuud.
\ common tumbler holds hall Z pint
4 teacup Is gill
4 large wine glass Is gill.
Forty drops are equal TO teasPooniuL
Lotta recently while being questioned
about her age, could only be compelled 70
say this:-"Some people say am forty
five.
MANY musician gets trusted Tor Wha'
he wants, but 1t Is very hard when ne Is
compelled to chang up" the hdle and the
bow.
, 1880-03-13

IxvsSsssat. Whsanzc - 1isIe-l
GOD = ~ to bU1ps8 ~ -
aaaiDs Ceksa Uas hsas1 - -. II
=. q TIE essd ; eousx HI
, 1880-03-13

-
\ 10 /
ssuunt
Fvoiv
pn -
-
1. . :
- Z. %
eatio 1t
Ulchigl
tino'
CAsIchl
-
Rlss;,,
beat q
hat fr
acreage
sp.rsvio
ptin On
ACsp0
Lasting
4
-
I've OF 1
N held
Ter. up
vht al
soF Of
, Chi0
I.@.r
J.ct 40
N Pa
a., n.
3
.y -. ~.
90, 90 :
- ~,tI
= E
xirs hr
tet in /!
~ .1vs.
mnarksf.
epcv ha
per o,lal
Lane. :
way ss.o "
o . ~on1 2
'.eon 'he
''0''
~ ~ -
tile IWe
, 1880-03-13

-Jeferz
lect de
n. BlaII
can bo
, 1880-03-13

Grow@
the rang
eorrsspt
les.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-29

round and round with knife. but DO
not cut deep; place them in cold water
for three days, changing the water Two
or three times day tie them in a cloth,
boil them till soft enough for the head
of pin to penetrate. While boiling
put the sugar on the fire, with rather
more than half pint of water to each
pound; let it boil for minute or two,
then strain it through muslin; place
the oranges int the syrup till it Jellies
and is of yellow color. Try the syrup
by putting some to cool; it must not be
too stiff. The syrup need not cover the
oranges, but they must be turned so that
each part gets thoroughly done.
MILK ROLLS One pound flour, one
ounce butter, one ounce sugar, ore lull
teaspoonfu! Cleveland baking POWDER
one pint new milk and little salt
First put in the basin the fur, then the
butter AZ d half the sugar; ruL all to-
gCther with the hands until the batter
is smooth; then add the salt, next the
baking powder, then the milk, small
quantity at time. Turn tout on the
board, and knead quickly together--the
quicker it is done the better and lighter
It will be. Cut into six or eight plrts;
shape the dough into long high pieces;
make two cuts across the top; place in
fourfd tin, and bake in quick oven for
fifteen minutes. When done, take out,
glaze over with white of egg or little
milk, dust the remainder of the sugar
over them, and return to the oven for
short time.