davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

RICE GRIDDLE CAKEs.-One quart milk, half eupful rlce, three eggs, one cupful flour, one and half teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder.
 WAFFLEs.-One pint milk, one pound pound butter; let them rise three or four hours before baking.
 GRAHAM ScoNEs.--One pint Graham meal, one large table spoonful butter, pinch of salt, one cupful cold water, chop together and bake very thin.
 MONITORS FOR BREAKFAsT.-One cup water, two cups milk, three cups flour, bitof salt; beat quickly, and bake i'll 9 hot oven, having the roll-pans heated first. sags har t+sazs
 NICE INDIAN GRIDDLE CAKE.-One and a half cupfuls flour, one and half cup fuls Indian meal, one egg, one small pint sour milk, half teaspoonful of soda.
 MOUNTAIN CAKE.-Two-third cup of butter, two cups sugar, three eggs, three cups sifted flour, two.thirds cup milk, one-half teaspoonful cream tartar, one- quarter teaspoonful soda. s
 CREAM PIE-To one pint of milk put two even tabiespoonfuls of corn starch, two of sugar, one egg, a small pinch of salt and flour to taste, with extract of lemon and orange mixed Bake in a rich paste. fe DELICATE CAKE.-Whites of six eggs, one and one-half cups white pulverized sugar, one and one-half cups butter, one and one-hslf cups flour, one-haf cup corn starch, one-half cup milk, one tea spoonful cream tartery one-half tea spoonful soda.
 BLANC MANGE.-Boil one and one-half ounces isinglass, three ounces of sweet and six bitter almonds, well pounded, in a quart of milk; let it boil until the isinglass is disolved; then strain 1t through a napkin; stir it until nearly cold, and put it into the mold. PROVIDENCE BROWN BErrYs FOR BREAK FAsT.-One cupful Indian meal, one egg, two cupfuls rye meal, one teaspooniul cream tartar, half teaspoonful soda, one large tablespoonful molasses; mix with cold milk about as thick as pound cake; fry in hot lard; if yonr milk is sour, omit the cream tartar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
RUssEILvE POPE COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY JUNE

excellent and economical food for them all. Many visitors have been to see the place, and the new process--new here, though it has been followed long in France-will receive much atten..;;oa, Dr. Bailey's farm manager IS Mr. south wick, graara..ssoff of tae State Agricultural College, aad for time after graduation the Farm Superintendent there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
Certain FalIacies in Baby Management.
 Philadelphia Times.

None of the conventional customs ob-
 served at the present day attended the birth of Cain. For obvious reasons no physician of the period was present, there was no monthly nurse, there was not even a mother-in-law. In that blessed time none of these several evils was known upon earth. The perform ance was an absolute novelty. Doubt less it perplexed as well as astonished the primeyal pair, ending by annoying them exceedingly. Eve had had no previous experience as mother, and, being a giddy little body, she was very ia" from appreciating the gravity of the situation in which she was placed She did not realize that she was that hal lowed thing winch lawyers reverence precedent; that the mistakes in baby management which she committed would become the standard of right for the fu-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

"THE Bohemian oat," an old hum bug, is being pushed again by travel ing agents who sell it, and the farm CTS who buy it. at $10 per bushel.
 WM. J. ScEARcE, Hendricks O., Ind, has lamb at thirty days old which weighs fifty-fve pounds. It is cross of the Cotswold and Southdown breeds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

A WORCESTER lawyer got his pretty lady client to weep in presence of the jury, and thought he had dead sure thing, but the counsel on the other side told the court that the State was bound to furnish these twelve gentlemen all the liquor they could drink, and won his case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
The Columbian Government Offended.

The Columbian Government Offended.
 The U. S. steamer Tennessee arrived at Aspenwall on the 4th, bringing a passenger Earnest Diechman, United States Minister, resident in Columbia. On the 5th inst. this gentleman, in com pany with the United States consuls at Aspinwall and Panama, paid formal visit to the President of the State, Damas Cerbera. Diechman employed the prin- cipal portion of his time in condemning the canal project which was undertaken by Europeans, and assured the President that the institutions, language and sover- eighty of Columbia would be destroyed by multitudes of Frenchmen and Eng lishmen who would flock to the country on the commencement of the work on the canal. His explanation of the coal ing matter was unsatisfactory and the result of the whole interview, as far as it's effects on the President and tEe sec retaries were concerned, was exceeding. ly untavorable. The President of the State as agent of the national govern ment, received orders by telegraph from Bogota on the 20th of April to intimate to commaders of the United States war vessels, Adams and Kearsarge if they still remain in territorial waters of Co., lumbia, to suspend surveys and other op- erations in which they are engaged in the Laguna de Chiriqui and the Golfo Dulce. and from the latter bay the Adams should retire immediately, as there are in it no ports which have been opened to commerce according to GUS toms regulations of the republic. When the steamer American left Carthagenia report was current there that two Al Lu1 lsn DAtn Co., tt.sa Isthmus, and were duly.expected at Bar anqillo. The purpose of their visit was not stated, but it was supposed to have some relation to the coaling station busi- ness, which the Columbian government is evidently disposed to resent m the form in which it has been attempted. OccuDation of Laguna de Chiriqui and Golfo Dulce by the American war yes sels was a theme of general conversa- ton in Carthagena and neighboring coast towns as well as in the interior
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
Theatrical People in Trouble. tA Hartford Courant.

5 Some years ago Alexander Calhoun of this city managed for Maggie Mitchell the most successful theatrical season she ever had in New England. The real net profits of the season were $13,000. At the usual percentage allowed managers MT. Calhoun's share of these profits would have been over $4,000. Mir. Pad dock, husband of Maggie Mitchell, by liberal allowances for contingencies, etc, figured down the net profits to little over 5000, and on this Mr. Calhoun was not able to secure any settlement. He finally commenced suit in this State, and the case was referred to Charles R. Chapman, Esq, as committee of the superior court. Paddock appeared with counsel and witnesses, the case was fully heard, and MT. Chapman reported in favor of MT. Calhoun, and subsequently judgment wss issued by the superior court for about 2,100, icluding interest and costs. Since. then the defendants have evidently intended to avoid pay ment of this judgment. After the fact became known that the report was in Mir. Calhoun's favor, and b ,fore the Judgment was rendered, the defendants for the eonrideration of $1. conveyed property in New York city to Charles $. Mi schell, brother of Mrs. Paddock, giving the plaintiff reason to believe that there was an intention to evade the decision of the Connecticut tribunal the defendants had themselves agreed to abide by. Recently suit was com. meneed against the Paddocks Tn New York city, and property attached, on the suposition that their residence was in New Jersey. They came forward and swore that they resided in New York city, and the attachment was vacated, but the suit is being pressed to Judg- ment On Monday suit was commenced in Massachusetts, where the Maggie Mitchell troupe is playing, and Monday evening Paddock was arrested at the Holyoke opera house, and failing to pay was locked up. Maggie Mitchell and the company went on 10 Taunton yester- day, and Paddock remained in custody at Holyoke. He has given notice that he desires to take "the poor debtors oath" It would seem to the average citizen that he could better afford to pay the judgment than to try and secure re- lease on such plea. The suit in Mas sachusetts is, brought by Alexandev Allen of this city, to whom MT. Call houn's claim has been assigned. His attorneys were D. l.. Aberdeen of this city and MT. Maynard of Springfield, and sheriff Lewis of Springfield, made the arrest at Holyoke. There is to be a hearing in the latter city this afternoon, when Paddock's attempt to escape by taking the poor debtors orth, while wearing diamonds and other valuables, will be considered. ,aa e.
 THE first lady operator in the tele- graph service was Mrs. Sarah G. Bagley, of Lowell, Mass, who commenced in 1846. There was great prejudice against employing females on the llne, but few of the relatives of the operators gradual ly worked into the service. In a few years the skill of few bright lady oper- tors gave them prominence in the pro- fession, and now they are numbered by
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

TIE daughter of farmer in England went to the pantry to get a loaf of bread that had been baked eight days before. As she carried it she was considerably alarmed, as most young women would be, to see first one mouse and then an- other jump from the loaf. On cutting it open a cosy nest was found in the center and in the nest were fourteen little mice
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

A COMPREHENSIVE in the army doesn't amount to much. He should be at least three-Quarters to be much of fellow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

Severe on Tramps.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Artichokes as Food for Stock sheep Rais- ing in Zss...siana- Carless Farming
 Notes.
ARTIcHoKEs AS FOOD FOR STOCK.

hhlAChOhEo 40 FOCh FOh clONh'
 Artichokes are becoming appreciated as the cheapest and best food that can be raised for hogs and cattle. 0rdina- riy corn land will yield 800 to 1000 bushels per acre with very little culti- vation, and the roots are superior as flesh and fat formers to any ordinary crop except potatoes. When hogs have free access to them in fall and spring they are uniformly healthy and entirely free from the ravages of hog cholera: and if brood sows are freely supplied with them they and their pigs invariably do well. The tubers are quite hardy in the Northern States, and if not needed one year they will remain in the ground and fall crop will be produced the fol- lowing season, 50 cultivation being re- quired after the first year. Land too tatoes or corn will yield paying crops of artichokes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24


 UNUSUALLY large crops of corn, c and tobacco have been planted thi son. m
 CoAL ashes are always good, and seem to delight Tn scratching and ing them over. 6 THE guinea fowl is a native of 4 There are five species known to na ists, and only one is domesticated. ONE drop of sulphmic acid il heart of a plantain or other weed destroy them completely. Care be exercised in it's use.
 AN experimental shipment of barrels of Spitzenberg and Rhode l Greening apples was lately made San Francisco to China.
 TIE gladiolus originally came South Africa, but has been so ! and carefully cultivated as to be oughly changed in its nature.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1880.


Mn. PARSELL is thus described by
the London Spectator: Keen, capa-
BILE. in one sense scrupulous, in anoth-
or the reverse of scrupulous; with
more hatred for the English govern
fnent Of Ireland than love for the Irish
themselves; possessed Of no small
power for tersc taunts, and no small
jealousy Of rivalry, with good deal
Of the lawyers pleasure in tcchnich-
alities, aud the lawyers satisfaction
in so handling them as to make them
serve larger purposes. Mr.. Parnell Is
at bottom fanatic of tha logical
French type, whose fire kindles all the
more strongly the longer he has kept
silence, and failed to win the victory
he expects. BY the mothers side he
has American blood in his veins, aud
the Observation-Disclosures or the Irish
American almost always hates Eng
land and the English type Of institu-
tons far aore than either the true
Yankee or the Engiishman pure and
simple. The American Irishman, I'M
consciously perhaps, coveis for Ireland
place among the States of the I'M
ion. and the Irish-American INDUCES
against England that sort of acrimo-
ny which man is apt to feel who has
gained in prosperity by leaving his
home, when he sees from his new POI
sition how great that home is in all
but its Irish elements. Mr.. ParnelPs
idea Of the true policy for Ireland evil
IDENTIFY IL to Americanize both its land
tenure aud political conditions: To
make il State in the British Union,
with much the same land tenure as
an American State. And to do this,
he is prepared to deal with those who
would resist tho transformation, with
out much scruple. as politi cal enc
miles,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

A MONTANA paper gets off the fol
lowing: Rev. Stanley is credited with
cracking good joke at the expense Of
Bishop futile, during the recent trip
of the latter through the Bitter Root
valley. 1t seems that the Rev. Mr..
Stewart Of Missoula, transported the
clerical party Consisting of himself,
Rev. Tillotson and Bishop Tuttle) in
his own one-horse shay; and while en
route met Mr.. Stanley, driving two
horses. The Bishop, who is always
ready with his tongue, sang out: 81
say, Stanley, how is it that you Metlo-
dist preachers always manage to drive
about the country with two horses,
while we Episcopalians have to put up
with one?" Perhaps you are one
horse preachers" said the ready wit
ted Stanley, and the procession moved
on amid the hearty shouts of laughter,
in which the Bishop heartily joined"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
Grand Army or Occupation Again.

A St. Louis dispatch says informa-
ton comes up from Texas that what
is known down there as the Grand
Army of Occupation, an organization
whose object seems to be the invasion
Of Mexico under General Dalrymple,
is assuming considerable proportions.
Three hundred men have enrolled in
Austin and vicinity, and the First
Regiment Texas Cavalry, Col. ARM
strong commanding, has 800 members,
and recruiting is going on. General
+. w Jones, q General Of the Texas
militia, will be given command of the
Department embracing Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California. He
has appointed his staff, and a CONSUL
tati3n has been held, but the results
have not yet TRANSFERRED The move
ment is attracting considerable atten-
ton, and the belief is expressed that
If the Government does not interfere
serious trouble viii ensue
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
sherman Gives Permission to Publish
his Letters to Hancock.

A Herald Washington special says:
The publication Of Hancock's letter to
Sherman, in reply to two written by
Sherman in December, 1876, having
failed to fire the Republican heart
there is now loud demand for the
publication of the two letters of
Sherman, which called for the Han
cock letter. Sherman says he is not
disposed to mix himself in the Presi-
dental contest, but if the publication
Of the two letters referred to will
further benefit Hancock, or make more
clear h s letter to him, then Hancock
has Sherman's permission to give them
out for publication.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

PRIvArE advices from the Indian
Territory, referring to the recent dis
tnrbances between the Cherokee Ind-
ans and negroes belonging to the
Greek Nation, say compromise has
just been effected, the Greek Indians
agreeing to surrender the negroes
who killed young Cobb and wounded
Young Cowen-two Cherokee boys
recently.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

The correspondent of the London
Guardian, referring to the enjoyment
of summer life in Paris among the
working classes, says: "The best
and most distinctive characteristic Of
all the popular assemblages in France
is still. one is glad to say. the absence
Of coarseness, and, above all, Of drunk
enness. Tens of thousands of people
poured out of Paris yesterday to YER
sailes, whittier Grandes Faux by day
and Examinations of the fountains by
night attracted them. But rudeness
aud riot are unknown, and mainly be-
cause sobrety is still the rule Here,
on the other hand, scarcely week
passes without the record of some
brutal row on an excursion boat"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
starved Himself to Death.
baItimore American.


John French, of Hagerstown, Md,
pfoiesscd 10 du ten years ago wha,
Dr.. Tanner ID striving to do now. He
abstained from food for forty days,
drinking water freely and smoking oc-
casionally When he completed his
fast he was reduced to a skeleton. Iu
apitebf careful medical treatment he
died in ten days. He had become inn
pressed with the idea that he had
some special religious task to perform
which could only be accomplished
after he had tasted forty days aud
nights. Every effort made during
that time To induce him to eat utterly
failed, and those who were in close
contact with tim all the time say that
not moatiiful of food passed his lips
Tempting fruit and other things were
placed in his way. and in such manner
as to leave the impression that their
presence was unknown to all bat him.
self. yet he refrained FROM partaking
OF them in every instance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has renderded a decision
IN the kaweah Limestone Ledge mine
case. He holds that lands valued for
limestone do not necessarily fall with
in the classification ofland as mineral.
He directs that the application of APP
plicant Jacobs to enter the tract as
mineral laods be refused, and awards
the land in question TO the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
A SPECIAL from Laramie City says

A SPECIAL from Laramie City says a
man named A. G Angelo was found
dead beside the Union Pacific track on
the 9th. He had been run over by the
cars and ended his life by shooting
himself through the heart. The man
is probably St. Aubrey G. Angelo, cor
respondent of the Liverpool Courier,
who was with Prince Napoleon in
Zululand when the latter was killed.
Angelo has been writing up the West
for his paper, and left Cheyenne yes
terday for the Yellowstone Park, to
join Secretary Schurz's party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

The Benton. Montana, Record says
that the remains Of four men were re-
Gently found between Flat Willow
and Mcdonald creeks. Three of the
men were in bed covered with blank
cts and buffalo robes. One Of them
had Sharp's rife grasped in his hand
The three men were each shot through
the head. The fourth man was found
short distance from the others with
a ccnter.fire Winchester rifle, loaded
and cooked IN his hand. From the
appearance Of the bodies and the
camp the killing must have been done
last fall. The remains Of a hunting
ontit--provisions. saddles, wolf skins,
deer skins aud bedding were scattered
arouna. The work has not the APP
pearancc OF Indians, as the latter
would have helped themselves to the
property The murder has likely been
committed by white men, for revenge,
or to secure the horses of the hunters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

Col. B. CHAMBERS, candidate for
Vice-Presdeet ON the Greenback tick
ct, has notified the public through the
press that the improved condition Of
his health justifes the announcement
OF his Intention of remaining on the
ii kct to the end of the campaign.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

a COUNTRY exchange unfeelingly re-
marks: The small bog will soon be
ilnlding himself together at the equa-
inr in acknowledgement of the subtle
P 'wer OF the green ap, le.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

Gov. HoYT, OF Pennsylvania, has a
communication from the Secretary of
State, calling attention to the sale of
bogus medical diplomas abroad. A
diploma was granted by the American
University of Philadelphia f,r $500 to
a Spanish citizen, who swears that he
never attended tho University, and
never resided in the United States
The papers have been laid before the
State Acknowledgement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
Notice.

Notice.
There will be meeting OF the Boise
county Democratic Central Committee in
idaho City on the 10th day of August A.
ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. All Demo.
Gratis are invited to attend.
r. G. ALLEN,
JAS MoRiARrS, Chairman.
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

A STRIKE of molders is threatened at
Louisville. KY, which promises to be
a serious affair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
IDAHO CITY,
WHOLESALE

at less prices than they can lay them down
here. A general store Of a well-selectpd
spring and summer stock, and am able 4
sell cheaper than ever before, because
have bought all new fresh goods and am
doing my own transportation, which al
lows me to sell cheaper than any other
firm in the Territory; therefore giving all
my customers and friends the advantage
of buying cheap, Fancy Goods and Dry
Goods, Groceries, Dried Fruits, Sugars
Coffees and Teas, Canned Goods, Boots
Shoes and Clothing, Saddles, Harness and
Leather.
The highest cash prices paid for Hides
and Furs
Yours, Very Respectfully,
J. B. EMERY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

PENSIONS, d ETie eiy, wound s1,a,l
by accident or any disease, entities y sol.
aier OF the late war to pension All pen
sions by the law of January, 1879. began
BACK at date of discharge or death Of a
soldier. All entitled should apply at once
thousands who are now drawing pension
widows of the war of 1919 and Mexican
war are entitled to pensions Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, but don't know
1t. Fees in ll'cases only SO. Send TWO
STAMPS for new laws, blanks and instrmc
tons 10 NAT. WARD FITZGERAI,D r.
ton, y. G.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

THE German Freie Presse mentions
Judge Taft as probable candidate for
Vice President on the Republican ticket,
and says there are few men as highly
thought of by the Germans. 1t is very
easy to think of a contingency in which
the nomination of Judge Taft for the
second place on the ticket would be the
wisest thing the Republicans could do.
If Blaine should win the first place the
other would undoubtedly be given to a
Western man. 1t would be very proper
in view of General Grants great
strength that the Western man
should also be a pronounced Grant
man, and if, in addition to this, he
should be an Ohio man, and candidate
personally strong with the German
voters, the ticket would be immensely
strengthened. 1t would, in such con-
tingency, be very hard for the Conven-
ton to find another man who would as
fully meet the emergency as Judge
Taft.