davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
Il7HE AETizANs SAVINGS BANK. ]
- - :
5G2 MARKET STREET
INCORPORATED JANuARy 2Afh

bJz MARKET BTREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24ti, 1851.
Open 10 receive deposits dailS lrom A
NJ, until T. M, and on Tuesday and 3ai
urday evenings from7 to S.o,ciock. ~
z SEMI-ANS UAL DlVIDEND. a5
When divtx ends are mot svithdrau
they are accounted as deposits. ( Thus DER.
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year.
Clement d. siny M III, / George W. Bush
Chas. W. Townsend George s. Capelie.
Nathan,l Il. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln. Il
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson. u !
Edward Pnsey, VIM. II. swift.
- H48.A ii Anthony Higgins, i..s
GEO. W. BUSH President.
EO. RI. S.CAPEId1E, Vice President ID IL
feb2l-ly u. T TAYLOR Treasure
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

philadelphia, New York ana Boston E I.
change furnished TO regular DeposiIor,
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
aOrICus.

{f.Ss u sHIfLEY STREET.
EAIOTltK-- THIS MEMBERS OF THE
sN tTFU1prss Mutual fire Insurance Co.
- niliff5Faok Nundred: An assessment
a. MWx M u ,0ot has been laid on tne
taxabi6 Oasis OF the company, " meet
loss BY firo. AL who come forward -ana
have seven per cent. deducted from the
-amonnt OF their tar. Collectors; john
W. Day, Brandywine Hd. Howard T..
Yilnns GhrietiAne; Aquila Derickson
Mul creek5 1amSs Springer, Whi.e sSi Siay
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

EDWARi. BETS, PRESIDENT.
a3 GEO. ID. D.lARMsTltONCs, CAsH TEL,
Paid mp Capital, .ifi $500. 900
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
BANKS AND BANKERS.

LsIRsT NATIoNALBA
4 OF WILMINGTON
REPosIroRY OF THE PUBLIC MonKy
AND
FIrAN TAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

A0lAGE.TSersens VINO were orsIteu M...,ii, II
acknowledgements In May, June OF
sjnIy1 iSooes iAnnf Opnl1 tcena mutation fee,
!. VET asGsIArds AGAIN dfafted in,ines ,anti
vsre reouired 10 proeuEs q substitute o.
snte. & Hiliiefy ssryiss under ne :, s.aer .,%
municaae, either personally or by letter
with l1e pndsgsigned, who .hss been au-
'ts0rissd " ne state Legislature to collect
Hon money paid by snah persons. The
i6eoss1Hryof War having been directed by
q Of Eolgrsss e refund the conmni"'
D9vsf bSa.. July 10. ,s1 =
TYOTICt.-The Mechanics Loan Asso-
IN q ciAtioni his inst Issued 80 shares OF
RaM stoos. Tue hrst peymsnt 70 bs made
On the second ,Tueaday ~ May. Persons
desifOuI 70 invest should apply at once
70 p T Uoi W. T. MORROW. Secretary
,g5lsss.I N au L M French street.
e,oi0ck p. m. Orders BY mail promptly
sttsnded ". niWia aprB lmeOd
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
DIRECTORS.

Discount days. Mondays and Thursda /. q
at so a, M. fstd af t
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

Edward Belts, John III. Adams.
Ssisf Sssiisei Janes' q ssn am hi Garrets. ta'nail
fIit lssml Bancroft. Jr. JaHl -Iy
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

r OHr.-On Market street, bstween
In 5Sh and l2ths small gold horseshoe
scsrf PIN. - sultable reward Will be
igIYen u rstutnedto THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26


az. .AtttE
w4te1U naE
Aelf "a ~,
.IJtil III
81 I'm
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

1t4
80 4g44&I
fnit4sftN
sasG.tA8
e.lssGsatI q
8l &ed sne
sralWE
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26


istaes'
.stotH ~
baI =
oK stn4
1N'iAlEa5A {
H6 etM
az mid
SIG tEH 81
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
.sax BaS
Kasasnur

ssasnur 4
'ltssl,iea
81 syRd
eaGpf e
Z 8trt hnl
s8sss3aE Al
u.i~ A4f 4
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
A fRtIle win Monkeys.

A vessel wss anchored of ColumtO.
On Sunday The men asked permission
to take the boat and 20 Oh shore ana
th, ir request az granted, the captain
sending the second mate with them
ste lock after things" They pulled
around Into little inlet below the city
and ianG.d. For a wonder they did
Lot care about visiting the town, but
preferred a stroll in tn e woods, " mich
upon this morning appeared 10 be en-
they deserted. About n quarter OF
mile Dom where they lett The boat, one
oil he L. fty ,pled very young mon
key ~ IL. al tie ioOI OF The Tree. 1hIs
was ,Oilut h OI apIjze Ioi Jack 10 pas
by. 1iCbgh Warned by the second
InaIe l,i 10 disturb The LlanI pruIeg.
oI DsIn Ill, hey se'E-d the liuie fe.-
low sIu ,sssy.d To bear him of IL.
triumph. Hereupon young Jack.
tnIlied ser is vi ellis that ,aused III.
fore i'll Tie niGsI oil " hIch Ties were
wandering To re-echo for many roIs
sround. Ii the sailors thought them
selves 10 te the only occupants OF Ib,
wood tLey were speedily undeceived,
Tor scarcely moment had elapsed
since the inference OF the first cry o.
their little prisoner beisre every tire,
swarmed with Indignant members o
the monkey Tribe. Tney III along the
branches over the heads of the wanIou
dis,uroers of their piece. chaIterins
and screaming and only waiting all
opportunity u wreak summary ven
geance upon the kidnappers.
An order from the oficer TO "make
Tor the boat" was promptly obeyed.
When the monkeys saw their enem,
Oh full retreat. they formed a soliu
body and followed hurriedly in the.r
wake. Sticks, stones, aud every avail.
able missile was hurled iuriossly at the
heads OF the fiy ing sailors. In vain
did they drop their prize, hoping tha
1t might paclfy their enraged pursur-
ers. Ii was not so; only one dropped
out of the ranks, TO gather up in iIs
hairy embrace the unoffending objecl
OF the ray ; while the others rushed Oh
more franucally than ever. Reachin.
the boat, they had not time to jun D in,
but showed her OFF from the shore,
clinsing 10 the kunwales, and crawl
ing In only when some distance hac
been placed between them and thei,
inplacable foe. " hen they had ar
rived at safe place to lie, they reste
on their oars and curiously scanned
the infuriated army on the beach
There appeared to be thousands o.
them, running up and down in wilo
confusion, and hurling stones far GU
Into the wafer IN the direction of tn,
boat. Nor did the sailors get of "scol
free," FOR there was not one anon,
them but what had received some in
jury n The hands, OF rather at the paw
Oh IhIs arns OF monkeys.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
A r funeral On >. ow shoes

A correspondent from Silyertop,
Colorado, mentions the unusually
heavy snow falls there the presenr
winter. and says: "Our cemetery f.
nearly mile from town ,or the noun
tain side, aud is only accessible or
snow shoes. We have hal two fnner-
ala, therefore, On snow shoes, and n
novel anc Impressive precs sion
makes. The first one especially so
A young man by the name of Coopei
del in Pougbkeepse Gdlch. and his
comrades put him in a cofflu n
brought him to town, some uWely.
miles, OF sled, the men all walking
on snow shoes. After a DAYS della,
ne was taken to the GENE ery on the
mountain side, and most OF the men
In town turned out to accompany th.
remains ID he grave. About twenty
men arr .snged themselves In ptrs on
either side of long rope, which wa
attacked 20 sled. Tney stood ~
rear together as possible, but tue
long SHOES made { .e ten pa'rs exteno
well on tc ward hundred feet. Then.
wirh the n mister ahead, they uioved
with slow acd sol. ma step. They w-r.
ccDpe led 10 move wi n mil tar
reg UlaTity. and the measured move
ments OF the long procas-ivu impre g
ec NJ with the dread solennity OF the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

SOWING CRAVING sow cur grain
too IhIck, just as We set our shrubs and
trees ana plant cur corn too Go e.
" ltb land n ade me- low an0 level ,and
the seed distributed evenly and pro-
perly covered, half the quantity now
used in great abundance. The drill is
q convincing proof of this. Here is
the all important condition OF uniform
cove rilC, and as ali the seed grows,
light seeding is necessary il the seed
rs soUhu aBO unGamaged. More atteB-
uen 10 ihe seeO is therefore called Tor,
aIO securing this greater cleanliness
will follow. OR grain will even ual-
iy be drilled in, thus l.s-,nIng he se-1
40 about one hail. Even thu will b,
reduced. Tor We sow too thick with the
drLl. Where The lanu is we'll preparec
as ii should te, and lie seeu IS all
-ouho, LIUaucssting will admit OF r.
uucuon oil nearly Ole halt. and the
cI, y Will b, better. lie Will be iarAe
SHAW, larger snd 1u,ler head, ALL
isss o.sIosluon to jOCke. MsTt latoI
sbOElu lie lee rweG Ia On The reed beu.
bieh eLl icLts It rs W. II he lmprUves
Al UtLeIWIe, and less seed wi paes
II 4 IL nrsG iLIOuSh tie IaLn,n- mII
~lLL 1uIl wibd ,n, as the Il, ht OF ln,-
p,rI.cL s.tds make Ieebie growth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

An tngeniously constructed easel. de-
signed 10 avoii the most serious de-
fects Of tue ordinary draughting table,
has been invented by Boudriot of
Hagen, Germany. 1t can be adjusted
TO almost any desired position. The
drawing board is suspended from two
sliding frames by ropes passing over
pulleys on the top OF the easel. and 1t
IS balanced by ball weight attached
70 the ropes The board can be in
clined at any preferred angle by. means
If adjustable relescoping struts, and
the easel is provided with adjustable
arms, carrying sliding carriages. from
one of which a lamp is suspended; a
small table for the other instruments
is suspended from the other; and the
easel can be arranged to suit persons
1f diffrr-nt heights and to accommo-
date different kinds of work-qualities
If peculiar convenience and value, bu
not possessed by tie ordinary Instru-
tnenLS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

A paper which Mr.. John Aitken re.
Gently lead before the Royal society O.
Edinburgh is remarkable contrIUu-
ton 10 The subject Of the origin oi
logs, Bists ana clouds. According l.
Mr.. AitheD, Who has made a grea
,bany experiments with moist air
various IL mperatures TO determine tn.
col ditiOns v hIch produce condensation
Il water valOr, he latter al~ ays COLI
oeDtes IN the atmosphere Oh sOme soil,
nucleus. He tur her concludes THAI
ust PARTICLES in the air form The nucie
Ub Which tie yaDor cOndenses; that, Il
there were no uusu, there would be Ii.
foss, NO miss, no clouds, and proba-
Jiy 10 ram: that The suYersaturatec
ar converts every OtjecI On The sur
lace Oi the earth into a condenser, oL
Winch 1t Would deposit rs lew AMI.
finally that Our bJ,a attn, wheI il DC
cUines visible On d fl osty morning, All,
Very puff oI steam a. IL escapes int.
he AR Iom al engine, suow Ill,
IMPURE anu dusty state OF The atmo-
heie. These results have teen seii
lieu by Mr.. Aitken 81 temperatures u
ivw as IA deg Fahrenheit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
AGRIrrr TvrRE.

WHY Cows OFTEN KICK.-Every
farmer and dsiry man knows that there
is very great difference In the dispo-
sition OF cows. Some are ready to kic.
with apparently noprOvocat on. while
others will bear a great deal If i'll treat
DeDt without sho~ ing scarcely ary re-
sentiment. A kicking COW l. certainly
a veIy dissgfeeable animal tn have
around. although it is said of r 'iph
Waldo Emerson thar s..De Of bis bright
EFT thoughts have csme TO him while
being kicked half away across the sta
BILE. l do not doubt that sparkling
thoughts would cume to any cne a.
-uch time, Tor know that ones mind
land tongue too, sometimes,) is quite
active when a fow puts ner loot Ia The
pail, or sends IL spinning across the
stable, and it takes person OF gooo
disposition TO endure IL patiently. One
must certainly have a good disposition
10 deal " ifh such q cow, or she is made
worse or soon spoiled. II is usually
the case that bad treatment makes
cow vicious. Ii COW has kind treat
nent from the time she is oAlf up to
maturity, she will hardly ever be in
clined To show any temper, and IL she
does happen to kick; il may be taken
Tor granted that she has q very g0Od
reason for so dong. On no condition
whatever should she be kicked or poun-
ded, but the cause should be found anu
measures taken to remedy IL. Ii q
cows teats sre sore she cannot be
blamed ior kicking. Hired men often
make cows klckers, and when = hired
man is caIgnt tr-ating a COW crugily
he shouid Le retuked and warned to te
more careful in the future. Heifers
III, ST certainly must receive kind treat
ment when teaching them TO be MIX
ed , ana Tor this reason they should not
lie entrusted to the hired men, but The
owner himself should milk and care
Tor them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
A Pig Ranche.

The rancho OF H. J. Glenn, in Colusa
county, California, is one of the largest
and most noted in the State. and per-
hsps presents the best illustration OF
extraorGi nary farming along the Sac
ramenro. On being asked recently
why he raised wheat alone, his reply
was as follows: "People ask whv |
raise all heat. The answer is simple.
Ii is the Oh ply crop that will bear trans-
portation; il is the only crop not per-
ishable. 1 mus not raise on nv land
what ruins me, but what is profitable. +"
DIR. G.enn's rancho comprises about
60,OOO acres OF land, and the mum bcr Of
acres in wheat each year ranges be-
tween %, 600 and 80 600. Reckoning
an average of from twenty to twenty
five bushels 10 the acre, the aggregate
crop each year amounts TO more than
100000 bushels. This enormous
amount of grain requires vast appli-
ances for planting and bringing 1t to
market; and the capital invested In
machinery alone SUMS up = consider
able fortune. DUring the last contest
for the governorshipOf California, DIR.
Glenn was the candidate of the Demo-
cratic and New Constitution parties I;
and, 10 representative of one Of the
city papers who visited the rancho dur
ing the campaign, some noteworthy
statistics were furnished, According
to the report, during the harvest-time
there were employed on the entire
rancho some 500 men. DR.. Glenn is
general-iR-chief of his force, and the
rancho is divided, for convenience OF
operations, into nIce smaller ranches,
each with dwelling-houses, barns,
blscksmiih-shops and other necessary
buildings. In charge of these are seven
foremen, under whom are sixteen
b blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters, six
engineers, six machinisIs, five COM
missaries anl numerous cooks and SER
wants. The common workmen are di-
vided into gangs, and detailed where
they are Deeded. There are l30 gang
ploWs; 60 heIders, to which belong
$50 wagons; 6 cleaners; 100 barrows.
Is seed.rs, 9 thrashers, 6 engines. Be
sides there are many smaller instru-
mems and vehicles, which cannot b.
classified. Cooperating with the hu-
man bIetheIn in the great labor are
100 Nork-boTses and mules, with a
kinship OF 1000 broOd-mares and
younger stock which has not ye.
uoIiesed the dignity of labor. There
are ~ Gwelling-honses. q barns, IA
bach smith shops, and other structures
sufficient to swell the aggregate TO 100.
1le machinery could not be replaced
for $l25 900: the work horses and
mules are worth $1,000; the brood
msres are worth s75 0O0, and the build
IDgs on The place sl0U, U,UJ0. The rancho
lie above the Iown OIL Colusa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

OLIVES OF CALvLs HEAD -Parboil
tie bsiI OF tan : iead with tie Ion
que and brains, and cut Thin ever
-lIee- from the thickest part of tht
head, ana lengihway slices from III.
tongue. Make sIuffing OF minc.u
nam, savoIy htrbs anu pepper and salt.
Brush the slices with tie beaten vol
II all egg. and spread your srrffin.
'quaiiy over them. Roll them fiImIy
INTO shape, and tie Them securel,
~ith twine. Lay the olives as closel.
'Ogether as po- slble ia sIewpsn ahIct
Will just hold them, and stew then
very slowly for an hour and a hal
with sufficient good stock TO nearly
cover them. Wnen done, arrang,
hem neatly on dish with brown
Mushroom sauce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

ENEMIES OF THE ORCHARD.-A farm
er who thinks great deal OF his or
chard writes: "In the sprlng when L
get ready to prune my orchards take
a pail and fiji it With fresh cow drop
pings; then L tear up lot OF old rags
ior bandages, and then tear up an old
calico apron or gown into strings, just
strong enough to hold the bandage on.
Then with a shingle make shovel.
With all these and with my knife,
shears and saw, 1 begin. l examine
every tree thoroughly. If l hnd any
def, ctive place OF any kind l take NY
knife and cut on all the dead bark anu
scIape the cavity clean; then with my
shovel plaster the cavity over 30 thai
no air Can get in; then 1 put around
NY bandsge and tie il jusI tIgnt enough
10 keep the tandsge from isiiing on.
then leave ii ON until the next y ear,
" ben 1 take il off, and generally and
tie cavity ebiiIely grown over win
Lew bark. When l fine where the
boIers are or have been al " OTk, Il treat
il in the sane way, anu never Iail %
exIern.inaIe them, aud the following
sprIug 1 Ind new bark covering the
entire cavity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
To An our Fraenoa

Having had numberless inquiries lot
advertising cards from ladies' In All
parts OF the country who are interest
81 in the prevailing fashion OF making
s.Card Collections" we are having
printed for them q set OF seven oeauti-
fuI cards, each in six colo-s and on q
gold background, in the very hignest
degree of art, illu trating Shakspe are :
sSeven Ages OF Man." We have spareo
no expense in these cards-they are
SIMPLY littie art gems. Our only aim
has beea &c publish the finest carus yrt
shown. Applications tor them have
come In so rapidly that nearly the
whole edition l. engaged before the
receipt by US of the cards from Tue
artist. We have therefore been ooiiged
~ adopt the following pan Ior tue dis
rrlbution OF the remainder: No more
of the gilt S iakspesre Cards, seven Ia
the series will be s.nt excepting upon
the receipt OF q statement from grocer
that the person applying IOr the sarus
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

IT is net ever, body who likes raw
celery and some cannot eat it for wan'
OF some good teeth. 1t is sometimes
dressed rs salad, cut up inro Wba
N ay be called splints. We all know
how fine il is " he'll it lie ps 10 mske d
chicken salad. sill. there are many
" ho prefer II stentd. Ii is first spiI.
aid ii.d in lIii. inches, the SAME a.
aslaragus, and boiled. then dIesseu
wnh pepper, salt. butter. and SOM
use IA ht'Ie ObloL. la iact, it should
bt Irt tpartd veIy Du,b b as syster- plaUI
As sieWed and pr, pared. When well
done il lie sn xciiehl dish, and Wheel
once accustomed 10 il generally PIE
Ierred to any other form.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.

How TO CHOOsE HAM Never cuy
q ham sim pIv bsccuse it is "ff.red at
low price. No really firsf-class ham
is apt to be sold az verv low figure
n. yer select ham which is too lesn.
Although the fat is considered by
mauv to he 80 much waste. still "a faf
ham" al ~ays furnishes tender, juicy
and fine favored meat. while a lean
nan is verv often tough and drv when
cooked. The iOInt should oe well
rounded and plump. rather than THU
and fat. The kin sh mid be thin and
pi,able. Choose freshly cured ham,.
Wines improve by age, hams do NOT.
The more recently the Joint has come
rom the curing cssk (other things be-
ing equal), the better ir will please
when cooked. Formerly the years
supply was packed in the winter. and
after smoking, mu-t needs be "can-
vassed" or ''bsgged" to preserve Ii
sgalnst the rsvages of flies, and In this
shape carried to meet the demand. In
the summer and fall. This necessity
resulted In q considerable loss Of juices
of the meat by evaporation, with the
surface Of the flesh gradually become
densely covered with milcew. which
often gave . mOuldy hovor to the en-
ire ham. This has now been entirely
obv,aued by such improvements iii
curing b. ice, that hams Of the very
fGesl quality are prepared even in the
hottest weather, and SO the market
affords buyers new cured hams for
every day in the year. As reg ads the
size of ham, that should depend very
much on wnat you wish To do with il.
A whole ham always bulls more sails
factorily than piece. For broilIDg
or trying, q haa, OF not less than Il
pounds should be selected. Que from
Il 10 16 pounds Is preferable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
Bumbu.ged Again.

/ saw so much said about the merits
of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was
always docroriny, and never we'll,
teas,d me so urgently to get her some,
1 concluded to be humbugged again ;
and am glad 1 did, for in less than
two months use of Hop BItters my
wife was cured and has remained so
for eighteen months since. l like such
bumnugging.-H. T., st. PauI.-Pse-
rsef Prtss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
rFreepsrt, QlL) Bulletin.l

There is now substance which Is
both professionally and popularity in
dorsed and concerning which, Mr.. j.
B. Ferschweiller, Burtevilie, Oregan,
writes: have Often read OF the manv
cures effected by s.. Jc abs Oil and
was persuaded to try the remedy my
self. I was a sufferer from rheuma-
tism and experienced great pains, my
leg being so swollen that l could not
move it. ! procured st. Jacot's Oil,
used it freely and was cured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

TIE TURNIP Fly An English SEED
finn If high staI ding sus gest- The fol
loving remedy ior The turnip fly: l
is to drill little extra seed i'm the row.
and 10 scatter little seed brOsd-c,s
between the rows. They have know,
this TO answer admirably in checl in.
ne lace Of the flies through The rnws.
and Ihus sfiording time Ior suM lien
portion of The plsnIs TO develop from
he s.,d leaf, alter NH, b period tht
plants ale proof against the fly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

GRAHAM MuFFINs Set the iroi
sempans on the stOvs TO heat; bea
me egg light in basin; add one tea
cUpful sour milk and two tablespoon
Iuis sugsr; Stir well Iog etIer; add b
mere pinch of salt; stir in graham
dour TO make rather stiff batter; miA
thoroughly, with the addition OF on.
tablespoonful melted butter; and last
y, stir in one-third reaspOonful sod.
dissolved in q teaepoOnfuI Of hot wa
er; the latter, when ready to drol
ntO the well-heated and creased gem
pans, should be 20 thick that il Wi
aot run from the spoon, but just droI
Licely.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

BROWN RAGoUT OF VEAL-Take rwo
pounds OF the breast, Z, it into rather
small pieces about the size of an egg,
roll them well in -four, put some tat
in the frying pan. fry the meat until
a nice brown, take it out, then fry
four onions, two turnips cut in large
dice, and one carrot The same; when
brown take them out put the veal and
vegetables into the pan, season with
two teaspOonfuls of salt and one Of
pepper, add pint OF water, put into
the oven for one hour, skim the fat
shake the pan and serve. A few herbs
and little ham or bacon are an i'm
yrovement. Beef, mutton, lamb and
pork may DO done the same way. A
IeaspOOnfu. of sugar is An improve
menI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

Pvourp TRIPE-Cut up money
comb rr'pe into pieces Ir9'u mi ~
four inches wide: rub q i't'is ot % ~
melted butter over them. drrdge 'aem
in -four, and boil over charcoal nae eh
soueez a little lemon Juice over eacn
.i,ce. and serve. Never broii trlpe
over hard coal fire; the gases arising
rom the coal spoil the flavor OF tne
,r,ne making Ii ind gestiole and un-
no lsrahls
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

SECRETARY EvALT, tells an anecdore
ibOCI john Marshall, who, wdeD y
fellow-psssenger in the stage-coach
xclalmed:
I'VE are near the Dir hplsce of Pat
rick Henry how could he fail to b.
IN orator when horn amid the grand
.cepery. ?"
young man this scenery has been
rere ever since Patrick Henry WA
born, hut there have not been shy
more Patrick HenrV-."