davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
THE HOUSE ANDFARM,
Some New Recipes.

BAKED EGGs-Beat up six eggs, one
tablespoonful Of -four, six Of sweet
milk, melt piece Of butter in the frying
pan when hot turn the whole in and bake
in a very hot oven; to be served as soon sa
done.
TAP1oCA CREAM-Put two tablespoon
fuls of tapioca to soak in cold water; set it
on the stove; and, when thoroughly dis
begins to boil, stir in the yolks Of two eggs
well beaten, with a cup of sugar. When
this boils, stir in the whites, beaten to a
stiff froth, and take it Immediately from
the fire. Flavor to taste.
CHOCOLATE BLANC MANaE.-One quart
of milk (take cupful from the quart and
soak one ounce Of gelatine in it for one
hour); four heaping tablespoonfuls Of
grated chocolate rubbed up with a little
milk; three eggs the whites and yolks
beaten separately, a cupful of sugar and a
tablespoon Of vanilla; heat the milk to boil
ing, then pour in the gelatine and milk and
stir till it is dissolved; add the sugar to the
beaten yolks, and stir till tits smooth, beat
the chocolate into this, and stir spoonful
at a time of the scalding milk upon the
mixture, return to the inner saucepan and
heat gently till it almost boils, remove from
the fire and turn into a bowl, then beat in
lightly and quickly the beaten whites, then
pour into the molds, which must be wet in
cold water and set away to cool.
HOME MADE BoLOGNAs-Select good
piece of meat upper part Of the leg,
being free from fat, is the best. I have
made it with rump, but think leg keeps bet
ter. Everything depends on the fine divi-
sion OF the meat. l use chopping ma
chine first, and pound it thoroughly after
ward. My proportions are IL pounds of
beef to four Of rather lean bacon. For the
seasoning, six cloves of garlic. four table
spoonfuls of Cadiz salt, pounded fine, a
tablespoonful of ground black pepper, a
teaspoonful of cayenne, teaspoonful of
ground allspice, teaspoonful of ground
mace, and four tablespoonfuls Of ground
ginger, a tablespoonful each of sage, mar
jorum, and thyme. Mix the ingredients
fully before adding to the meat. Then
work it all up with the hands. Fill your
sausage skins with the mixture; do not
try to force to much meat in the skins; the
sausages should be fairly plump, but not
hard. They shrink in curing. Tie in lengths
Of six inches with strong pack thread, pass
it around at least four times, hang them in
smoke-house. Bologna sausages want
fully two weeks before they are cured
about ha. time Of ham. I use for
smoking hickory bark and smother it with
oak sawdust. Do not be afraid to taste the
mixture before filling, as peoples taste diff
fer as to seasoning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Minnesota News by telegraph and Mail.
The citizens of Sank Rapids want village
incorporation.
The frame -four mill of F. Harkin of St.
Peter, was burned to the ground on Saturday
last. 1t was insured for about Sc, 600
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Sugar Cured Hams.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
To every hundred pounds of meat use
ten pounds of salt, four ounces of saltpetre,
and two pounds brown sugar Dissolve
the above in four gallons Of water, and
pour the brine over the hams when closely
packed in barrel. Leave the hams in thr
pickle from four to eight weeks, according
to their size; then take out and smoke, us
ing hard wood for the purpose. Some per-
sons add an ounce or two of saleratus and a
little Cayenne pepper to give favor. There
are at least dozen ways Of preparing sugar
cured hams, but the salt, sugar, and salt
petre are the essential ingredients of the
brine in which they are picked before
smoking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Geo. w. Merchant, superintendent of
the Sioux City & Dakota division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, has
resigned to accept the position Of general
manager of a road in central New York.
His place here will be temporarily filled by
Il. w. SanbOrn, now superintendent of the
Iowa Il Dakota division of the Milwaukee
road.
The stock of the Mexican Central rail
road, to the extent Of fue millions, was
thrown upon the market in Boston. Jay
Gould gobbled over two millions of it, and
Gen. Grant took ten blocks, four thousand
five hundred dollars being allotted to the
block. These were no uoubt paid for bv
Gould, who proposes to make the general
president Of the company.
The Green Bay & Minnesota railroad has
been sold by United States Marshall Fink
to John I. Blair Of New Jersey, one of the
largest bondholders of the road. Mr..
Blair says the road has never paid.
all the surplus being eaten up in improve
ments. The road will be given new name;
new bonds will be issued and the road ex-
tended and made profitable. The price
paid was $2,O00,0O0.
It is stated that the building of the
new double track railway line from New
York to Chicago and Omaha has, it is I'M
derstood been definitely arranged.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Lake Park
& Crookston Air Line railway have been
filed for record in the Office of secretary of
state of Minnesota. The capital is fixed at
$4,000, 600, and the Indebtedness is limited
to that amount by the articles. The objects
of the corporation are the surveying, locat-
ing, building and constructing single or
double track railroad from the town of Lake
Park in Becker county, Minnesota, by way
of the city of Crookston in the county of
Polk in said state, to point on the Red
river north Of township ISL; and also a
branch from Crookston in northeasterly
direction on the north side of the Red Lake
river to Thief river.
A Milwaukee special says: It turns out
that the recent boom in Wisconsin Central
stock has a more substantial basis than
mere speculation. The common stock
suddenly jumped from to %, with a pros
pect of going still higher in the market, as
soon as the public is assured of the result
OF the recent negotiations and arrangements
entered into between the Central and the
Northern Pacific, for uniting those roads
at Ashland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Harwood Gene to South America.

News has been received at Minneapolis that
N: B. HARDWOOD, the bankrupt dry goods man,
gone to South America. c. H. Petit, his as
signee at Minneapolis, has received the follow
ing note, postmarked at Fort George, Florida,
January 10:
Ny Dear SRI have been sick and not able to
attend to business Leave for South America
by next boat [ will copy my private ledger
you may designate, but cannot deliver to you
the book. I cannot see of what use it is. or can
be to you in settling up the estate. Please adj
wise me by addressing me. will be in Ha-
wanna by the time your letter will reach me. I
will be of any assistance to you can.
Respectfully yours,
ISigned] n. B. HAYWOOD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Minnesota Editorial Association.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota Edito
rial association, held at St Paul last week, was
slimly attended The following is a list of the
officers OF the association who were present at
the meeting:
President-G. c. Chamberlin, jackson Re-
public
First Vice President-R. c. Mitchell, Duluth
Tribune
Second Vice President-W J. Munroe, Nor
ris Tribune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
MinnesOta's Population.
The census office has published the popula-
ton of the following counties in Minnesota:
Superintendent of PuhIic Instruction

SUPERINTENDENT OF Public INSTRUCTION..
David Burt superintendent of public in
struction in Minnesota for several years past,
bury, but the nomination was rejected by the
senate on Tuesday last. No other nomination
has yet been made
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
TO Ch0irS and Musical Societies,

GETS of standard books at half-price, almost
- good as new. For chors, set of twelve copies,
Zundels Introit So. worth $l8 new; fourteen copies
SOL For clubs societies, nine copies Opera Chorus
Book, $lO worth $22.5O; thirteen copies Bakers
cantata, Burning Ship, So. so, worth $l6.25. Ad
dress "a, care Pioneer Press st. Paul.
N. N. U. No. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Wool Growers and Wool Breeders.

Wool Growers and Wool Breeders
At the meeting last week in Washington
of the wool growers and wool breeders of
the United States, the wool growers pres
ent represented focks aggregating 32,769
sheep, valued at $181 $40. Numbers of in
teresting papers were read upon sheep Gull
ture. Keller Of Leman Dessang, Australia,
an extensive sheep grower, stated that one
of the most odious laws at its inception and
afterward one Of the most popular measures
ever enforced by the government was the es-
Enlistment of a commission to secure the
eradication of the infectious diseases among
domesticated animals. Mr.. Keller
has visited the United States for
the purpose of locating an extern
sive ranch here and importing his sheep
and shepherds from Australia, believing
wool can be grown as cheaply with the add
ed advantage Of much better market John
L. Hayes, president Of the National Associ-
alton of Wool Manufactures, read paper
upon the product required by looms, and
the best method of producing them in the
United States. He attributed the falling
off in the production of fine wool to the fact
that manufacturers will notp high price
for fine wool because the present fashions
have created demand for coarse clothes.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That it is advisable that the department
of agriculture institute a register Of differ
ent breeds of sheep and cattle in the United
States; that this convention earnestly urge
upon congress the Importance of establish
ing in the District Of Columbia an expert
mental farm to be maintained at the expense
of the government for the purpose of ac-
quiring and maintaining the best species of
domestic animals, and especially of sheep
and cattle for distribution among States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

------s--------=,---------'- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
WASHING DAY.

Boys Can Do It--Don't Wash Before Eating.
From the New York Tribune
One of our Western correspondents sends
us his method of washing. He proves the
truth Of what has repeatedly been said in
this column, that boys can wash as we'll as
girls, and iron too. Why not? Are our
American young men less docile and teach
able than the Chinese? We know two boys
that do the weekly washing of their family,
and are mot ashamed to show clothes lines
with anybody" What is more, their clothes
are fluttering on the line and coquetting
with the morning breezes long before any
Of their neighbors' are. These boys do
starching, hanging out and all. TLey can
iron starch-clothes, too, with any laundress,
but their sisters do this as their share of
the labor. This work doesn't hurt these
two boys bit. They go to their mathe-
NAUTICAL and classical studies with as much
zest when washing is over an if they had
been out snowballing or skating, and stand
at the head Of their respective classes, too.
Some ambitious housekeepers rise long
before daylight and get their washing done
before breakfast. This is we'll enough pro-
i vided they preface their work with a nour-
ishing meal. 1t is very injurious for any
one to work hard on an empty stomach.
Time saved in neglecting to feed oneself is
trebly lost in the end. Those who have,
young children and wash while the children
are in bed to prevent Interruptions to their
work, must see to it that they are in good
working condition and not waste their vital
powers by going without needed sleep or
food. In families where the children old
enough to help are in school during the
week, Saturday is the best wash day. 1t
gives them chance to vary their school day
tolls and to rest from them over the Sabbath,
and to begin the weeks study fresh and Wig
orous. Housework, far from injuring stu
dents out Of school, does them good; it
makes them practical and versatile, but it
should not be allowed to interfere with their
studies. We are always glad of practical
suggestions that will render this darkest
day of the week brighter and less fatiguing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Tree Planting in Minnesot a.

Tree PlanClnS IN NlmneSOJa
An adjourned meeting of the Minnesota For
estry association was held in the house of rep
resentatives Tuesday evening, President Becker
in the chair, for the purpose of discussing a
bill-which was to have been drafted prepare
tory to presenting it to the legislature, Oh the
subject of state aid for the encouragement of
tree planting in this state. The bill had not
been perfected and the association adjourned
until February l, after hearing and discussing
report from Mr. Leonard B. Hodges, recon-
mending the establishment of forest tree nurse
ries, under the direction of the state. The com
mittee recommended that one section Of the
land owned and controlled by the state, be re-
served from sale for the purpose, in each of the
following counties: Big Stone, Traverse, Ste
yens, Grant, Wilkin, Rock Mobiles, Pipestone,
Cottonwood, Yellow Medicine, Murray, Swift,
Redwood, Lac qui Parle, and Lyon. The alb
sence of nearly all the members Of the legisla-
ture from the meetings was very much regret
ted. They are in evident need of instructions
from their constituents, many of whom are
vitality Interested in the question
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

1851 Prizes, amounting to........... .SlIO. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen.
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 8l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment of Generals g. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Earlv.
aprlS-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

Philadelphia Record: "Notorlety
does not appear to secure those who
have reveled in it to the fullest exvent
against falling Gnally to the lowest
depths of obscurity and neglect. Gen.
eral George X. Leet, once on General
Grants staff and one of his boon com :
panions, has just died in Michigan, a
pauper. Elk Congressman Rainier, of
South Carolina, who made a conspicu-
Gus figure during the carpetbag regime,
is reported to be plying the humble but
honest vocation Of street scavenger.
Sergeant Bates, who bore his country's
hag-after the war, however-all
through the paralyzed and wondering
south, is said to be living in abject
poverty in Illinois with his wife and
half dozen children. The sad Incl
dents, however, do not indicate a uni
versal law. Private Dalzell has lust
declined a clerkship at Washington,
ard Elk Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
is rapidly rolling up wealth in mining
speculations.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
From the Philadelphia Press.
INBURING BABIES LIVES.

Another Phase OF the business
Premiums of Three Cents Weekly.
The Insurance of the lives of children
and women is comparatively new bust
ness and is not encouraged by the better
class of companies, but the mutual COM
panies, and other cheap concerns do an
extensive business in this direction. The
agents Of the latter 90 from house to
house and solicit custom like the ped
dlers OF matches and small wares. The
premiums and payments are made small
enough TO suit the poorest classes. The
case of the colored baby who died in
frankfort last week as related In yester-
days Press, illustrates the picayuDe in
surance business perfectly. The premium
paid for insuriDg the life ofthis child was
three cents, and the policy grayely set
forth that fact and in the usual form re-
cited: "Tne receipt of which is hereby
acknowledged" For this pittance and an
equal sum weekly, which was promptly
collected by the agent of the Company
the child's life was insured for a sum.
conditioned in amount on the length
OF time of the payments. In this case the
child died one year of the date of the
policy and its parents were entitled to
about $11. The mother of the child was
also insr red for the sum of 500 by the
payment of i've cents per week She
however, let the policy lapse by reason
of non payment. In the same house a
colored woman had an insurance or the
life of her husband. When the man died
she collected 1877 from the Company the
amount due under the terms of her policy
The agents Of the Company are nerf "
men who have some other business for
obvious reasons, and they attend to the
work connected with the Company in
the evening after their daily labor. The
number Of such policies is very great and
there Is not poor neighborhood in any
part of the city where they are not held
by large number of people, and the
agents are kept quite busy going about
weekly to collect the three and five cents
dues from the patrons oftheir Companies.
In ach case receipt-books is held by
the policy-helder and the payments are
recorded with dates, generally IN lead
pencil.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

PATERs ON, In the somewhat quaint
state OF New jersey, has turned up O
brewer who seems to have thought it q
good stroke of business to go around
kissing people to get their patronage for
his beer. 1t wasn't bad idea, but the
one sided fellow had a way of always
select his women customers, and he got
into trouble. The discrimination wasn't
such bad thing, but any kind of dis
elimination has rs drawbacks and Is
nre'ty ce-tain to be exposed in time
How many customers this funny man
made by his peculiar process-which
fortunately for brewer and other busi
ness men, has net been patented-can
never be known, unless he tells IL him
self, and no man with the genius
to kiss more than one woman is fool
enough to tell of 1t. Like most men
who undertake too much In this way,
however, the Paterson brewer finally
kissed the wrong woman, or rather, he
kissed the right woman In the WRONG
way, for he failed to make he under
stand the kind of business which his
kisses meaut. While he presumed he
was kissing har time after Time for the
sole purpose of selling more beer, she
presumed he. was kissing her with; a
matrimonial purpose. This unfortuns
ate Misunderstanding led to q SUIT for
breach of promise, In which the lady
has been awarded damages to the
amount of eight thousand three hun
bred and thiIty-seven dollars. It was
very neat mathematical calculation of
the jury which enabled them to fix
upon this Paftic ular sum, but IL covers
whole ground. The Paterson brewer
VIII probably ind some other thing than
Kisses to offer as premium along with
MS beet. He ought to try the chrome
Plan Of the tea stores Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

New York Herald: 1.-THE returns thus
far published OF the recent municipal
elections in Illinois show that the women
won some notable triumphs, which are
omens of greater and more important
victories in The future. The question OF
temperance was leading one in the can
yass, and as may be expect, the fair
IllinOIsans we're on the side of the pro-
hibitionists. The enthusiasm with which
they worked and the members in which
they turned out showed the keen interest
they took in the subject. In one little
town 1000 ladies appeared at the polls,
and succeed in electing three out offour-
teen aldermen. AT Mount Vernon all
their candidate were elected by majori-
ty of 500, and in other pc. tions of the
State their efforts were crowned with
more or less success. This is q good
beginning of the female suffrage expert
ment in the west"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
Tree culture.

The rapidity with which our forests
are disappearing and the indifference
of the great mass of the people on the
subject have stimulated the State and
municipal authorities in many parts of
the country to devise means and
methods to encourage tree planting
and to prevent the reckless destruction
of those that remain. In some of the
Western States, no ably in Michigan,
one day in the year is devoted to the
tting out of young trees, every citi-
zen being expected to plant one. This
is an excellent idea, and if it were
generally followed all over the country
its beneficial effects would in short
time be clearly manifest. AS step in
the same direction the Legislature of
Connecticut has had the wisdom and
good sense to unanimously pass law
on the subject offering premiums to
those who plant or preserve trees
along the public highways. This salu-
tary measure, taken in connection with
the municipal encouragement which is
already held out by many of the towns
and villages of our sister Common
wealth, will no doubt be productive of
the best results. The farmers who
live in the vicinity of towns and vii.
lagos make great mistake in not pay
ing more attention to forest culture.
The expense of planting a piece of
woodland or of identifying their
grounds with trees is comparatively
trifing, while in few years they will
find their properties largely increased
in value from the fact that they are
thus beautined. The climatic influ-
ence of forests is 80 well known as not
to require discussion or elaboration.
What we wish now to impress upon
those who own land is that there is
scarcely any way by which they can
SO cheaply and so easily add to its
value as by planting some of our hardy
forest trees.-M Y. Herald.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
NO CURE. NO PAY.

DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines are
guaranteed to cure, for particulars see
wrappers and pamphlets. They are re-
liable, have not sprung into popularity
in q week or month and gone out OF
favor as rapidly, but being sustained by
merit have won worldwide reputation,
necessitating branch In London to sup.
ply foreign countries, while the home
sales are enormous throughout the
United States. Golden Medical Discov-
cry puriiies and enriches the blood, pre-
venting fevers, curing all skin and scrof-
ulous affections, and curing consump-
zion, which Is scrofnla Of the lungs. If
the bowels are costIve take Pierce'a Pei.
lets little pills.. Both sold by druggists
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 9th 1879.
WORLDS DIsPENsIARY MEDICAL Asso-
CATION:
Condemnation years have been
great.sufferer. My trouble first started
with terrible ague chills and cOnstipa-
lions. This left nae in 1873 with rack
ing cough aud frequent bleedings from
the lungs. Since this time have been
continually doctoring, consulting ply
sicians without number. From them /
received no benefit or Encouragement
The mosl noted physicians of our city
who last visited me expressed their
opinions In the brief but hopeless words,
"Take good care OF yourself the few
days you have to live, we cannot help
you" Igrew steadily worse under their
treatment. One Gay, through reading
your Memorandum Book 1 learned OF
the Golden Medical Discovery. With
but little hope of relief purchased a
bottle and took it. To my surprise and
satisfaction 1t did me moro good than.all
the drugs had taken the year around.
am now steadily using it with benefit
and recommend 1t TO all to DO Just what
1t is advertised.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES =. McGRATH.
80 Wight Street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
The New Suburb.

The work of laying out and beau,ify.
ing the new suburb known as the High.
lands is progressing very satisfactorily
A number ofstreets have been opened
and they have been named, Woodland
Green Hill, Riverview and Brinckle Ave.
nues, and Fourteenth Sixteenth, Seven.
teenth and Eighteenth streets. The Ris.
ing Sun extension ofthe city railway
runs along Seventeenth, street, which has
had trees planted on each side. A num-
Der of lots have been sold and soon there
will be some fine residences erecle ed