davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-29
MICHIGAN MASQNS,

HpftaF UUPd&th 70 INV Ch1tdV0 1W6lH*,
DErl.olT, Mlch., Jan. A.-The 0ruad Lodge Of
Michigan Masons concluded lts session to-day.
when tho following officers wcrc elected for tho
ensuing year: O. H.. John W. Mc0rath, D. G.
b., o. l.. spauldln9. 1t Johasl 4. @. W, J. ". u.
GEts fn, PllRt. J. G. WI ,;1 2 \ n slEGTs Yps
tcUrutAry, W. +. intieB, 0Eunl lluplds: q. Loot
ur1r, Arthur 81. Clark, Lexington. The lolx0
thou adjourned To mutt Ill uettOtt u year hGnt1.
, 1880-01-29
A Word III DcfcnRc.
10 ths Editor Of Tia Chicago Tribune.

CHICAGO, Jai. 28.-Tho scurrllnus attack upon
AID, Swift by n party who htica under tho slgna-
TURF of sElevcnth Wnrd Thxpaycr." IN yulr
pupcr Of tho 2Sth in9t Is worthy tho attention Of
tho corporations who inny have tnstigated II, and
!n,ny grntify tho friends Of tho dcfeatcd candi-
dRtcs fsjr his position at tho lust election.
believe tho Taxpayers OF tho Eleventh Ward
As clnss nrc cnnlItont of tho ability md intcg-
rity Of Aid. Swift, and II he Is satisfied bridge
ut Jackson street fs necessary for tho proper
Improvement Of said street II Ii difficult for An
,nprcllldectl person To SEQ aay alEn .uf dsho1l..
csty Or luck nf proper cnrc for tho interests of
his constituents IN ,lls advocating such Improve
n,cnt.. Tho flct TINT tho c0rpur1ition seeks to
IlefcHt tho construction of tho brldKe nlny OK
plain tho Mttnck, md tho property .owncra Of tho
Eleventh WArl should coilEr7!tulntc tho!nselrcs
AlLertnIn whose netion Indicates ho will not bo
prevented frutn doing his duty. Yours very
truly, KonEHT II. WALKKll
, 1880-01-29
a Nosr anuTAI MunDER.

CtNC1HNArI, Jan. 2a.-Wllllam Harris (cnoted),
living near Sitchol Ind, lust night killed hls
wife with I'M az. Bhu gnvo birth to u child about
a week ngo. which was followed by pucrl,crll
fovcr, and she became deltrin,,s and attempted
10 Eot out Of bod. to which liarria ronostr1'tetl,
not bis TX u1,I plunged It intN her head and body
ihruc times, tulilsilg death utmost instantly.
, 1880-01-29

THJNUEHlVt E%1pIL11.
Our ancient Tsculnseh Sherman iu collfu Ing
M ioynton VIII gut }oltd, and viii haul ut to
tn,afr saHuYeS With iii ex preston on his INTEL
iettusl counteuRnca Indicative Of feeling ridlcu-
lpu1. n, "a. -.
, 1880-01-29
HACK FROM COLORADO.

p1TrsuuIo. Jun, ga. +, Kennedy, OK
Proihonotary Of this county, who loft for Ncw
Mexico and Colorado about three wceky ago
under circumstances which lod "a reports of his
tlctnlcatton, rutur1lcs! this morning. Ho h4s 40
fur declined tO make any statement
, 1880-01-29

HC1Nc1kNArl, Jan. as.-Mlchacl Crafty, a wctl-
known local politician. to.dny sworc out u war
rant for tho arrest Of 8. W. Hump, County Clerk,
for violation Of tho seItz Inv: Tho specttlcation
10 used to SECURE h[s election. An arrest hAs
not yet been MHle.
, 1880-01-29
THE pR0ssER CAR COMPANY

have test trlAl vi difference IN draft, Of
having tho loud rest OH the track or axle,
claiming 10 make 10 to l difference. Tlla
public nre invited to Gull all1 see II correct
i2V La Sufle street,
, 1880-01-29
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

~ -, ~, to 80 =, " %. a -, nj n m. q.
1,.so,,ntH ~ n.,s ~ a; ~ my oo=s. m ,n soas
The. Young Mcn's Christian association
stnto Executive Committee arc holding series
ot par1nr conferences in tho Interest Of tho'r
work in sho principal 4, a't!e, q .ne .s, state rae
tho sesdeueo Of Mr. +. W. nlatehfdrd in this
- % co,,o v,,o.prcsl,,crt Ch,copo. Rock
I'm. Gaolc. t.ce-fIes,ucnt S,llcasp, noIn
ls'ana p"clo hsilroa h1ek afana 'S S. w.
% 1,aI1sna, u n'tnoa, '"s a,,a - 11oll r,,rchrsuu
nman, a. fa,'I !, panno @ 1,arra.i. n. Phil nre
a, tho G,und pac,0o.
Georgo1l. Higgins was run down at the
lust evening, BY buggy driven BY N. F.;I,urkc,
for in noigheorns ,lr,s-ssorc, and was thonco
'e'.. m', 'o',,. a',.,,.a .."s ~ r~,aros, ,n,u ~
COL Hallace A'nes, IL Coio.Mt'o 'lh!' VI
some prominence, dIea at tue windsor Euro
He 0,ns 1ars from rcrt soa f nd shs e
Hccentiy he returned 10 10 trcatcd FIR his
disease, but hn ctlntlula!ly grew worse. 1sM0rta
WIN ars thought to rcsdo In Springfield, sl,sss.
rhe seap,en's Union held a regular meet
tnx H. oxsnil,s il thets aail =. / n: Y ys West
upl sssn; IaS,n ,InS W. In vsa sss
nMt Hsr. nao w u" IN VIZ so a,,rs
uoS q Siek Pewsrs ,onasstloa xi!a ths 3 anan. m,
ar ci ,hn s,a =, nr nv IT, a uv tns wnra
s.,n.nary sppsesst. q. BY the rresl,aeMt, pels
tcf1'lptca'
@ SG 5 gp Ct rss we es So
Sonty Bor IL rerer e to ,fSe"e tic eonsoton Of
thu three Towns Of South, West, and North Chi
, 1880-01-29

With nli thesu figures ndslcd to whit has nl-
rca.ly beeH given, tho Committee ought to hnvc
1t, aud in reAehiig Il rGport. II has I'LL thAt 1t
could desire, anl It remains for It 70 make the
early as possible 30 that those In tho elty's utn
pluy cAt, yet scrip ut least to keep tho wolves
frOtn thplr lours.
and will continue fro1n lay to dAy until It has
CplOplHtel itH tjlsk.
, 1880-01-29
No FANCY PuuCks-1last set teeth, ~: dlluR u
ratea. McChesncy l3tos., Ctark mud ttaudolph-stA

"Musie hath ehaf1ns."' So have the cgAEs and
candies bought ut Dawsou's, Ill State strvet
, 1880-01-29

The Eldrclso Sewing -3laehlne.-It leads
The world. and !s the best for you TO buy,
Sold OH monthly payments. 100 State street.
, 1880-01-29
an importnnt recognition Of wonan's ability In
that line. Prof. Il. 8. Rico wins appointed To ap-
propriatnly DRIFT them.
CITY FINANCES.
c0NsIpEnATIOH or Tl1R CoNrnntlERs EaTr-

The Finance Committee nf tho City Council
hell nnnthcr meeting ycstcrlay to consider tho
C0ntrollrr'k estimates. hut to0k no action. Thpy
received RdelcgaIun fron, tho Fourteenth Wnrtl,
who hnd come to urge tho Improvement of
Wicker Park, and tho building OF numerous
Sewers, ntc. but could Rtvo them no satisfaction.
from tho fnct TINT they were, and will be,
p,oddtng nlong IN tho dark for sotnc dnys
yot. Tie promise .was given, however. TINT
thnY would be given II further herring, md that
tho wants Of their section should he duly con-
stlert,i In tho CUtnmItteo's recommendation to
tho Council.
Ing tts atssInu statement Of tho reductions his
estimate contcmrlatcd,-th is. list Or OK.
ptiIdturcs tho vnriUils Departments Ind asked
FOR, which ht did mt tliInk tho city's financial
condition would Justify the nllown.lcr Of. Tho
following nre tho pr,p0setl deductions:
, 1880-01-29

1t Is Impossible tn ascortaln, even approxt-
nlatcIy. what proportion the Salus of thq n. m:
rs it9 Chca9 Wale afg 9er94 ~ ~ ~ tot" 5nS
vAlue Of Imported goods purchased by thicaEo
morchants Ut tho AtiNntlo scaports.
Messrs. Flell, Letter l. Co., tho largest dry
i've hive no fxures to mako correct esti.
matus, but do not believe over ~ u l.!.f per
cunt Ut tho foreign dry Bdo1s sold hero " I'm.
Sioa ar lEtY snX 1"C Gspss sse
are ny imported directly ase purchased III East"
III. Charles Randolph, In forwarding tho above
statement .nade by Messss. F!etd' Letter q Co..
~ In other ltnes, I think tho percentage ID al-
most unllurny lcss. ~ that ,propnbly, on tho
WHOLE 70 por eot ,ns, W1na 10 ~, ft9 y }olsHgn 1sg0
imported goods, tho paroontaEu would 10 sell
Tho following tablo shows the
AMOUNT oy TEA AND coyyks 1MpoHTEp ,
| by Chicago nlurchauts, directly from fDreign
Countries, during tito last ly6 ycnrB. i en-,
ht.lo.s only stun shipmynts rs weFo co1tslgned
directly from Chicago to foreign ports. a..a anes
not include coAsign!ncnis tn Chitago lnefehAnts
from pul.tts lit this country 0r ~ Cat'naA, lslf
wthGt 5ssshtns a1E 1sAt stXi 1877, sp
7o.Ws; Ss;1 ls1s, s1t ts,S5; is7i, S:,iso.
Al yet thero hav1 boon no direct imports at
] ChigaYn from Europe via New urlelsils and the
afRp @ xsf easS m sx,aai aatisps at
sf AM.cfsca, and Ma1ioo, via New orleans and
nTst; Tns tr;elat.yo values Of tho direct mpo5ts and
direct torega exports f19m ,;, Chicago during the
year ls1s urU shown A. 70 fo'iSWss oh;ms,'s,,. ,o.
vaiaS & aisoas at9iSs
, 1880-09-23
To the Editor of tie 81. Cyoir Avis.
Dear Sir,

hostile camps Owe the roe of Ireland (;
but at the same time the article which
q correspondent has translated from
the "Dagblad" and sent you last week
cannot be allowed to pass unanswer-
ed, and I would therefore beg you to
insert this reply.
To begin with the beginning, the
long talk about England and Turkey
has no force or meaning unless it is
intended to insinuate that there is
some kind of resemblance between
the Government of Ireland by Eng
kland and that of the Turkish provin-
ces by the Ottomans. But surely the
writer in the "Dagblad" does not
mean to say that the Irish courts of
Justice are partial, that the judges are
open to brides, or that the testimony
of witnesses may be refused on ac-
count of their religious opinions he
cannot mean that the taxes are unfair
ly collected, that the peasants are ever
made to pay twice, that the rulers of
the country privately pocket any
thing for themselves, or that the
Government makes a profit out of
Ireland; he cannot mean that the
lands lie idle because Of roaming
bands of brigands whom an i%llorgan-
lied police cannot put down, or
because Of savage neighbouring tribes
from whose incursions the peasants
are not protected. All these things
are true of the Turkish provinces, but
not one of them is true of Ireland, and
the parallel assumed is therefore non
existent.
Going on a little further in the
article we find that "only one coun-
try has shown any disposition to
intervene in behalf of unfortunate
Ireland i. G. the United States; but
this has not get led to anything definite"
tits difficult to contradict an assertion
SO weak as this. but | think there is,
not even the disposition to interfere.
When the Constitution" frigate car
ried the generous gift of the United
States Government to the Irish people,
the captain declined to receive an
address containing political references.
When Mr.. Parnell went to America
to raise funds for famine relief, he
was well received till it was foun |
out that he came on political Grand
and then he got the cold shoulder,
and went home with his tail between
his legs, while the relief funds were
sent over his head to the Duchess of
Marlborough in spite of his silly
lnsinuations as to the motives of
that noble lady. These are the only
indications which I have noticed of
American feeling, and they prove that
while the Americans Ympathise with
the Irish people in their distress, they
have too much common to lend
their c~ountenance to the political
agitators, who now alone prevent the
return of the country to prosperity.
Let us next pass to the remark that
England cannot prevent the express
sion OF Indignation at the "illtreat-
ment to which this country for centu-
res has been exposed" She does not
wlshto prevent it. Theill-treatment of
Ireland during the centuries of the
past is matter of history. Wrong
things in abundance u,a,o doa ~
, 1880-09-23

~ 'A"o Il PoPoho
in the time of Henry VIII. was
100000. Let us consider it.
Ireland contains 80, 900 English square
miles, and a population of 10000, 900
would give us 500 to the square mile.
Now this is more than even in these
days is supported by rich little Belgi-
UNI, which is everywhere like a gar
den, and is worked with all the
skill and knowledge Of modern times.
Henry VIII reigned from 1909 to
1547. Fancy Ireland, a country
largely occupied by boys and noun
tains, maintaining in those early and
rough times a denser population
than the quite exceptional popula-
ton of Belgium in the present day.
But | am able to give you some
reliable facts about the Irish popula-
ton. | find no account so early as
Henry VIII; but in 1862, the second
year of the great English Republic,
the population of Ireland was estimat-
ed at $50, 900; in 1854 it was
100000; in 1911, 5,937,O00; in
1841, 100000. These figures are
more rational than the ridiculous
estimate accepted by our friend Of the
"Dagblad" and they show that it
was not only possible for the Irish
people to exist, but also to multiply
to an extraordinary degree, under
English rule. But is it true, you ask,
that the population of Ireland is now
reduced to 100000? Unfortunate
ly it is, the census of 1871 Showed a
population of only 5,400, 0O0, a reduc-
ton in thirty years of one third of the
whole population, The u of this
reduction is one of the saddest chap
tiers in human history; but it has
no connection with the Government
and people of England, except to
snow them up in a very generous
light. The population Of 5000, 600
which Ireland sustained in 1871 was
open to a very great danger, which
was clearly pointed out by political
economists. 1t was in the first place
too great for the country, and the
result was that the farm holdings had
become more and more divided, until
it was scarcely possible to carry out
a mixed cultivation upon them. AS a
consequence the holders naturally
gave the preference to a crop which
they found to raise the largest supply
of food, and hence the potato (the
Irish potato as it is called on this side
of the Atlantic) became almost the
sole crop. In 1915 the potato was
first attacked by a singular disease,
which has never since entirely disap-
peared, and which for the first four
years made fearful reductions in the
Irish supply. The result was a
famine of terrible severity, accom-
panied, as famines usually are, by
malignant fever. It reached it's worst
in 1847, in which year the Parliament
granted fifty millions of dollars for
the relief of the country, and private
charity contributed immense sums for
the same purpose. This help was
however too late to prevent hundreds
of thousands from dying. The dan
ger was an entirely new one, and had
not been generally realized in time.
The experience then gained stood
the English in GOOD stead durinp the
, 1880-09-23

tore must be attrlbuteu primarily t0th0
potato disease, certainly not to lreland's
"tormentors" across the channel.
The article next goes on to attack
the Irish proprietors for their absentee
ism and here everybody will agree
with the writer that the condition of
the tenantry would be greatly i'm
proved if the land owners would
reside on their estates; but this mat
ter, like the next which he handles,
namely the question of rent, is Il
which must be left to individual action,
and cannot be regulated by laws.
The value of land, as of every other
article, is determined by the relation
of supply to demand, and it is strange
that it did not strike our critic as a
little inconsistent when he represents
in one line the population as so reduc-
ed that the "landed %proprietors may
at last be obliged to import Chinese
labourers to cultivate their estates,
and in another represents the same
proprietors as chargingshameful rents,
and getting half as much again as
might be reasonably expected. I
should like, by the way, to see the
official report in which this latter
statement is made, for l suspect that
our critic would then be as easily
gibbeted On his sweeping assertion
as he has been on bis estimated
100000 of King Henry's time.
We next come to the statement that
"The tenants may be sent off at six
months noticefrom those estates which
they cultivate, and what is moro
aggravating still is that the owners are
not obliged to give them any com-
pensation for the improvements that
they have made and by which the
yield has been rendered more abun-
dant". Now here is another blmder.
The Land Bill for Ireland, passed in
1870, provides for this very thing,
emitting a tenant to compensation
when evicted. The only case ex-
cepted is when the eviction is for
non-payment of rent, and this casewas
excepted because otherwise landlords
would have been constantly liable to
be defrauded of their rents. The new
bill which has just been defeated by
the House of Lords was intended to
suspend this exception, only for two
years and only in certain districts (;
yet it was thrown out, because it vas
felt to be an unjust interference with
the rights of the landlords, the effect
of which would have been to post
pone the payment of rents as a rule
till the expiration of the law. The
poverty of the tenants is not SO great
as is supposed; but many of them
will escape payment, if they can, and
most are now infected by the abomi-
nabIe communistic doctrines of the
Land League and its friends. "The
land for the workers of it, who are its
real owners" is the cry of these men;
and they not only use such shows of
argument for the willing, but for the
honestly Inclined they have dreadful
threats as to what will be done with
them if they venture to pay their
rents contrary to the orders of the
League. 1t is these men who are the
tormentors OF Ireland, andnot the Eng
fish Government northe English people.
Passing over the nonsense about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24
a Strong Case.

a Detroit lawyer had a bill OF s24O
against certain citizen put into MS
hand Tor collection the other day, and
he wrote note asking the debtor to
call at his office and see about It. The
man promptly appeared, looked the bill
over, and said:
well, j guess that's all correct"
You acknowledge the indebtedness.
do your"
81 do"
And what arrangements will Won
make to settle it?'
III put In an offset. I've been feed
Ing two hogs for this man all winter
and my bill Is Just s2lO. / was fgur-
Ing 1t up this very morning
What $40 for feeding two hogs for
three or four months - exclaimed the
astonished lawyer
Gust four months, sir. and the bill
Is correct"
And what are the hog worth to-
dayY"
Ten dollars apiece"
well, you'll find IL hard TO convince
the court that your bog-ieed was worth
any such money"
"Hog-feed 80 shrieked the other. as
he suddenly Jumped up, edo you sup.
poe I'm charging t2iO for the feed
them hogs deyoured! SO, sir, put In
Tie feed at only $40, but the 5000 IL for
my Sunday hat, which fell into the pen
and was gobbled down, and for nv
anxiety OF mind for fear the porkeTs
would catch the mumps from my chIl-
dren. Mental anguish il the backbone
Of this case. sir, and every one Of NV
family will be seated ln A row before
tue jury, and all Will begin to weep as
rise to ask that justice be done a man
Who lost ~ fine a COW as you ever saw
nine years ago this spring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24
DOMESTIC.

BAKED VESIsoN. Time, fifteen 10
twenty minutes TO the pound. Trim
the joint, wash In tepid water, and wipe
IL dry. Rub II over with fresh butter
beef drippings, or lard, then cover H.
over with "A thick paste OF -four and
water, aoout half an inch thick, closely
modelled TO the meat with the hand.
Put 1t In a baking pan with about a
piht OF boiling stock, gravy, or beef
drlppings, and bake. Bast IL frequently.
AT least every ten minutes. Thirty
minutes before the meat Is cooked re-
move the paste cover; when cooked
serve on hot dish with gravy made as
follows: About two hours before the
joint is baked put into pot OF
cold water sufficient To cover the
scraps trimmed from the Joint, or one
or two pounds of venison cut into
pieces; season with cayenne pepper.
salt, cloves. and nutmeg. Cover and
let II simmer; remove the scum "a IL
rises. When 1t has simmered to about
0ne-half the quantity of water used,
take IT from the fire and strain the
gravy. After the joint Is removed, put
the gravy Into the baking pan and stir
into 1t one or two tablespoonfuls OF
blended brown -four. Let it boil up at
once, and serve in a separate dish.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

ALUM III BREAD. 10 diS over whether
bread Is adulJerated with alum, soak
the bread in water, and to the water in
whic it has been soaked add little of
the solution of murate OF lime, upon
which, if any alum be present. the
liquid will be pervaded with milkiness !:
bat If the bread be pure, the huuId win
remain limpid. Rationale; Sulphuric
a I'D has stronger affinity for line Ii IN
aiumina aud potassium. with which it
forms alum; 1t therefore quits those
bodies to form sulphate of lime with
the lime OF the test, which produces the
milkiness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24
Establish Beaithfai Cooperate.

Detwoen the stomach. tho liver and tn f.o,yejs
10 you want 70 bsnish sick headaohee nsry.
0usn - aud me- tai desponJeDcv. Upou he
WgoT OF TIE first named organ dep nds tie
90 sefVlce OF the two latter. That fine
stomachc, HOstetters Bjttere. rpre sor,r - a
~ physiGaus derived from the best boispi,
sources soon put % rOut the = mrto.u,s
which make the lives Of nervous. billion inv.
hos misefsbie. Tie very fouata.n head Of
soon trouble - fosbleness Of d gest on Tor
which q - an Incompatible long eth i.bcd
sDd Wildly celebrated remedy. II builds I'M
the oousti ion when shaken by disssse ana
~, teots - against malsrial and other b1rtfpI
mnVsnoea IL is 40 Agreeable tppetzer. A
ossful strengthening cord AL Tor a. go.
lescent aud greatly mitigatos The "a, her ~
lDbTmities Of kgs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

mo CURE, No PAY, ~ authorize
our agents To guarantee that our medi-
cine, II taken according TO direction,
Will relieve Constipation and the dis
eases Incident TO Torpid Liver; pro-
vided they take the genuine Simmons
LIVER Regulator, by the directions. Re
sure to note 10 is perfectly safe and re-
liable, free from any of the objections
and dangers connected with the ordI
nary remedies. 1t is an active Cathar-
TIC, Tonic, and Alternative, not unpleas-
ant to the taste, and leaves no lassitude
or lief cts after IL has operated and
In no event can it injure the most deli.
cate constitution. Children take il
without hesitaLcy.
u have been selling simmons Reg.
uiator for three or tour years and il
gives entire satisfaction. Don't know
of single case when it failed TO rurc
Yours truly, &c. G. GILLMASp. III
Main ST., Gallatin, Mo-"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

Pork PIE.-Take equal parts of sweet
milk and hard; bring To boil; pour
this upon flour enough to make stiff
paste; add little salt; then work till
smooth, having no Jumps in It. CT
iuto pieces of desired size; roll into a
ball push your hand down in the shape
desired. Fill with good fresh pork. in
equal parts OF fat and lean, cut fine {;
put on crust of the same dough, and
Dake slowly on al ordinary pie pan
No pan or dish is necessary to hold up
the edges.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

APPLE CHARLoTTE.-Butte a deem
baking bowl, line IL with thin slices OF
wheaton bread which have been soaked
IN sweet cream; fill the bowl to within
one inch of the top with sliced apples
In layers, with beef marrow: sugar and
grated lemon or orange peel cover th e
apples with thin slices of bread soaked
In cream; cover the bowl closely with
an ordinary earthen-ware pie-dish, in
which place water TO prevent it's crack
ing; bake In rather brisk oven from
one hour TO one and oue-half hour, ao-
cording TO the size OF the charlotte.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

HARD SoAP.-One pound of concen-
trated I've dissolved i'm two quarts of
SOFT water; pour inio large pitcher to
cool. Melt five pounds grease OF any
kind, have il mIlk-warm and pour In
the I've slowly, stirring rapidly until II
begins to thicken. Add one or one
nall ounce oil of sassafras. Pour
into box one foot square and cover il,
leaving it In a warm place for three or
Tour days. Cut into squares and il il
ready for use.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

DELICIOUS dessert dish: Peel five
oranges and slice IN small pieces into a
pudding dish. Sprinkle as you place
with one cup graduated sugar. Boil
one pint Of milk, three teaspoonfuls
oornsiarch, one-half cup sugar AMI a
pinch OF salt. When boiled add yolks
oil two eggs well beaten. When nearly
cold pour this over the orange. Make
meringne of the whites of the eggs
WIN one-half cup of shgsr. Brown
for minute in hot oven, or bv holding
ahot lid over 1t being careful not to
heat the orange, as that would make 1t
bitter. Serve cold.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

The game Of from 25 to 40 will puzzle
the census-taker more than the little
game OF l3-l4-15. He will be awfulIv
puzzled when maiien lady with cork
screw ourls and false-teeth tells him
that she was born In 1850. and he can
count IL up hinself.'. Hc'n be ready
70 swear that she has Jumped tho $40"
from the lower left hand corner.