davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
PANCAKES,

Beat up three eggs and quart OF
milk; make it up into batter with
flour, little salt, spoonful Of ground
ginger, and little grated lemon-peel;
let it be of fine thickness and perfectly
smooth. Clean your frying-pan thor
oughly, and put into it good lump of
dripping or butter; when it is hot pour
in a cupful of batter and let it all run
over of an equal thickness; shake the
pan frequently that the batter may not
stick, and when you think it is done on
one side toss it over; if you cannot, turn
it with slice, and when both are of a
nice light brown, lay it on dish by the
fire; strew sugar over it, and so do the
rest. They should be eaten directly, or
they will become heavy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
PEACH PIE.

Peel, stone and slice the peaches; line
pie-pla with good crust, and lay on
your fruit, sprinkling sugar literally
over them in proportion to their sweet
ness, very ripe peaches requiring COM
paratively little; allow three peach kern.
els, chopped fine, to each pie; pour in
a very little water, and bake with an up
per crust, with cross-bars of paste across
the top. Some simply pare the peaches
and put in whole. packing them welt and
sweetening freely; in this case they
should be covered entirely with crust
Common Sense in the Household.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
HARVEST SOUP.

But in small pieces one pound of
good beef, cover with cold water, and
boil gently for three hours; let it stand
over night; remove all the fat; bring to
a boil and add one can of lobster cut
fine; prepare one caulihower sliced, cut
the corn from one dozen ears, break in
small pieces one quart Of butter beans,
slice one onion, cut fine three Or four
radishes, and add all to the soup, with
one whole green bull-pepper, one-half
teaspoonful Of black pepper, one tea
spoonful of salt; in one hour add one
quart of tomatoes sliced; when tender
carefully remove without breaking on a
skinner the bull pepper; simmer the
rest four hours longer; add no more
water before the tomatoes are put in
than necessary to keep from burning;
after they are in none will be
needed. Half the above quantities can
be used. Some like potato with the
other vegetables. Add salt to taste be-
fore dishing. A little rice can be used
if liked in the soup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
HORSE-RADIsH VINEGAR.

Quarter of a pound Of scraped horse
radish, one ounce minced chalet, one
dram cayenne, one quart vinegar; put
all in a bottle, shake well every day
for two weeks; when thoroughly STEPPED,
strain and bottle, and it is ready for
use. This is made best in September
or October, as horse-radish is best
then, and is nice relish for meat.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

We have much pleasure in SDoommsnd
Thsrmaline W our readers, as an Absof
cure for Malaria. The manufacturers ~
alone is q guarantee ofits merit. II %sellsAt
cents per Tex Tor particulars 500 AdYt
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
An English Tale Of American Life.

Bradford (Eng.) Observer.
Jack FineAesrt had oae love aEair, and
only one. Il was his cole romance in life.
and he was very chary Of sslking about Il,
But I learned the facts, aud they form a
startling commentary on Dogder life ana The
character Of the man,
Ee and his BROTHER both fell in love with
Inc sane girl, The niece OF an IN or in the
regular army, then stationed AZ Camp Doug.
las, Utah.. Jack could bate ~ well as love.
and he could make aud keep a prcin.q6. He
and his brother came TO an AGREEMENT by
which both men pledged themselves never
again 70 see of speak 70 the young lsdy, the
pehal'y Tor Q Violation Of the contract baipq
that The offender shOull die at b e'hAnds Of
tho 0thet. The brothers SHOOT; hands oyer
INC bargain, and esch went his way,
Dix years after, j lck sought ont his broth
or, travelling over 2 000 miles % DO 80, lie
told hiua quietly that be bad broken his oath.
ana Wabted the comp1c. kept. The brother
demonstrated, but Jack was lrtn as sdaTaant.
nc bnd i%oricited Q pledge, aud be wa5 ready
20 dl9. The end OF Il oil was that the two
Brothers met on The bank Of the Platte river
ole lovely Summer evening. Jack drew A
aeavy detringer, cooked II, and handed IL 20
ms brother TAe lGttar drew OF = few psces,
NVsled the weapon, and looked onee mofe
Al Jack ~ cln't do IT,, BIO said.
Finehart stood there, solitary, tall, his
arms folded, and an expression of quiet
melancholy on bis face. tPam ready, 4" was
bic sole reply. The brother levelsd the pis-
iol, took deliberate aim and pulled the trig
stf, The cartridge did mol explode. JscR
took one long quiet look AT Il and seeing bis
brother about TO lee again, once more g,z d
a. Tho river, Suddenly tho brother raised
hls arm, and the deadly wsspuu VII 2 ,ed
through The air and found a last resting
place beneath the turbulent waters OF the
Jack advanced In anger. ''You are a
peil9rer," he haid; II would hayo killed
yqu ehi dlsdAined the prof red hand OF
III brother hs strobe rapidly away. The
lWo never met agaln,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

STATE susOAT SCHooL CtSyEkTIoN AT
LOUISIANA, 40, MAY 3lsT AND JuNs lsT.
DelegAtes.-As tkis will he y Masa Conven.
ton no formal appointment OF Delegates will
he required. livery attendant will be a
Delegate.
Transportation ID alegstpg who pay full fare
70 The Convention on following l;pes viii be
returned ~ one-third rate on presentation Of
certificate Of attendance.
CuICAGn & ALTON,
hIss URl PAC FIC
ST. Lo IS u Ia F~RIsCIsCo
ST Lux iROS NuuSrAIS & SOUTHERN.
NARA.u 81. LOUIS " IA INC
Sc. Lou. y kEuEJK PACKET LIsE.
(Or IS "a round trip.)
The lt4nnibsl i St. lie Il. r. VIII charge
too cents per mile both ways.
Entertainment II. us.ans sends q cordial
greeting 10 all sunday ScnOol Uo'sers 10 the
-late, and vii accord q generous welcome.
All WAo expect To- attend the Convention,
wlll please forward u me and address In
advance 10 p. EsSE2T IRUTC iRR, Chairman
OF lntettaihment Uommtttee, that arrange
ments may be completed as far as possible
before the Conyehtion meetf. Delegates, on
will report at the METHQDG.T
CHURCH, tSouthl where they Will be enrolled
aud assigned homes.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
HOME, FARM AND G1Rnpy

yorr ihe ground for peas sbopld No, ),
instead Of pods. PRODUCES vines
banere Is q good deal Of WORK CON,
pprgnended In the genera J,n com,
acoan arlhg p that must be done ..
madn nnlation of rubbish. ashes any
awas 1ur'ng tho winter should no To- J'o,'
boaiy,i loT the sake of both iooI s' NO.
snrror take the yards and NAV 1 ,ho
aSsnn,n OF house and out-buildinme
%Ien q tldy and pleasant appearance
opo a"I Cake.-Beat TO a croom
powJo op OF butter and three Guns of
aCc.ae sugar. Add the yelks of fya
UFFICE-oN coRNR,l WArEH = n nfS
STREETS.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
The fight between Brooks and :,

mtro.a = OetWeen Brooks and 10
, an5 9ers, at Jacksonville, o., was a saw
1Gi premeditated duel. They fell
m . WORK IN the mine, and aor
voia"" next morning. armed wfthrb TO
no;nsaS a crowd gathered at the you
iomntod 'lne ana place, and nobody suo,
usana 70 near the quarrel, while ia YYe.,'
me encounter. Brooks fred drst ana
the bullet passed through Loves 5oJn' ~
give Il to him back, Love- crjoJ uJlSy.
VI loves friends, and Brooks reco;roJ eSh.
"yuhd IN the breast. The snocta,aI ,te
1uIeu IKE factions at n prize Gcbt 80 m.
~ ~JomDatants kept on firing nntl ~ ht-
"a pfi6SfpIe S?Fa,~amntied Roth O.
| cratic ticket from 'Cs TO the ptsseBt Time.
We shall continue 10 advocate what we be-
/ lievo TO be Democratic doctrines a. they came
from Jefferson aud Jackeon, end declared by
the Democracy IN national convention a5sem-
bled as late as 34S. ard by the party IN this
Sac no logger than lS14. The principles as
set forty IN tho platform adopted 10 Aew
York In 1868, to our mind we've but the hon
est expression Of The almost universal senti-
men,s Of the Western and Southern Dem ocra-
cy, II the position then assumed by the
party was the true'one, why did the harty
abandon iti II the principles then enumerAt
ed were correct, they remain 90 20 this day.
Elf Tue shAe Ul pOilC9t hnu ~ tue QiCtAllOn
OF tho bpnd.hofdiDg, national bank Democ-
racy Of Hhe East, The platform Of iuJlies,
right truth, was set aside, and one fashioned
as near like the Republican plailo rm AS the
money power eouh wiAh, VISA substtutad.
This GATHERING OF principle for expediaucy has
brought forth its legitimate fruit; hundreds
Of thousands OF Democrats have srndered
the ties OF n lifetime association With the
onoo grand old party and united on a solid
platform Of 3tinciplos. They have grown
sick and tired OF marching 10 the music
written with the golden pens of the bioa,ed,
bond-holding eristOorsts Of Wall stroot, and
have formed a party pledged TO the protec.
ton q the interests Of the laboring aud pro.
ducing classes.
The policy Of the Sentinel will DO 10 pre-
sent the political truth Tor the consideration
OF rs readers, leaving each aud every man TO
form hs own eonyictions. We choose the
course we have because our conscience tells
ne we are right. We never oncs Sought
,flse or askeu a favor at tic hands Of The
Demo cratic party; when il stood upon what
we regard as the true ground we bsttled I'M
ces9inglY for its success; il shsmeiully surren-
der5d that ground and forfeited Afi claims
upon the Greenback element in the party.
We baye no especial tsvOrs to ask at the
hands of any political organic ,ti0n. No
hsye never been 3 1icted with q mania for
office seeking. We shall endeavor ia The
future, rs we7hsve in the past, to advocate
those measures beet calculated TO improve
tho condition Of the farmers, miners, mteban-
jcs, and The lsDoring ciisses generally, and
with this end In view we have determined in
tho future to labor for the success oil the
princI piles embodied 10 the platform OF the
Green bsok-Ls1or party.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
Greonback scissOrings.

Labor eonquers everything.
Credit can be- kept within lie appropriate
and safe hmits only hya sutlciency Of
currency .-5TEELE,
A. eauso as righteous % the. National
Greenbsck movement deserves we'll At the
hands pi all Christian people.
All history teaches the. fact that tcarciiy Of
money causes adversely, aud plenty OF moaey
tends to prosperity.
The Brithh Parliament has grhppled with
the New York Irish World, but as yet the
World is the upper dog iu the fight.
Recognising man as the higes; tyre Of
physical existence, we owe to HIM our high
est regards end yarmest friendship.
The Greepbscksrs OF IowA are getting
ready to mako q vigorous canvass for Gov
ernor at the State eleeti3p. next October.
H,,nest people must do earnest thinking
and exhibit timely activity, or The money
power will grind the American citizen into
serflonl.
Il Is only those who have money to loan.
and otilcc-holdeIs, with their d0pes snd
elaquers, who say there IL money enough in
the country.
The man Who beljeYes In The Qreonbaek
doctrine, aud votes with either Oh The old
pafties, lacks the moral coursge Leedful 10
make a srge and useful eitizens
Let the National refuse 10 fuse With either
party until The beat Of each learn our princl-
pies and demands, when they Will y5In our
ranks aud make The party 9 sure ana lasting
success.
Glass legislation, means capital fsvoritism.
Capital iayoritlsm, mears oppression 10
labor.
Is there any good reason Why one species
Of property should bo taxed aud another not?
Toe clear head and sagacious mind 4.
oitonCst found IN the unperturbed quite Of
u%nambitious hoGes.
Tho Craftsmanship OF the country csn
more readily be found In the active busInets
walk Of every apy life.
Government becomes oppressive when.
ever they delegate the controlling DO OF
money into the hands OF tha lew.
4reontseks did not have to be- forced into
circulation, hat Secretary Window has
devised 4 plan 70 force them out OF circulation,
The commercial interests Of the country
demsnd that ofd'r, systematic and ~contant,
and = ssritl regard Tor law shall govern orr
people, that bonesty and 'fI<cleGcy Gil the
Offices AID iaithiulnels administer them.
II the Government can issue bank bills 10
the amount OF NIFTY per cont Of her bonds 90
do buiness upon. why eaunot sho issue Green.
backs at once and liqgiiAte ninety per cent OF
hsr indt btedne9s IN tot.? Where is the pr =
priety Of g]rght,ng the credl, aud paying inter-
est tool
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
Frsm Abroad.

Arrests under the Coercion act are still
made in Ireland, and some oGtriYes by per.
sons sympsthIsing with eyIc,ed tenants hfe
reported. In tho House Of Commons Lord
tleho made n motion 10 prevent he second
to4ding OF the land bill but his motion was
defeated, 1852 TO lI6, and the hin was read
The Land LesgueTs'tas fignifed their inlen.
ton Of not voting when the bill inaliy comes
up for passage An attempt was made to
blow up the central police station in Liver
pool, one day lsst wcck, but the dynamite
exploded without seriously damaging the
tutldiDg.--A large mass OF cock cayen in on
some wptkmen in 81. Gnthard tunnel, My
Is b, and 40 out OF the 100 men overwhelmed
were Billod.-pnere is great excitement In
Italy, and some in England, over the Franco
Tunlslan ueaty, leatiug that France VIII
thereby get tho control Of the Eastern MIDI
ter mean. Eiery European nation generally
Objects 10 the acquisition o. tesglto-y By any
other ration than i%tseli, al Ieast by co6C1est.
i. is now reported that Turkey will not
oppose the occupatic9 otThessaly by Greece,
Prsce Alexander Of Bulgaria has suspended
the col S hutton for six mpEths, ead is now
10 reality absolute ruler.-SCveShl mines have
bcea discovered 10 81. Petersburg, and many
arrests have 5ean made. Affairs in Russia
are evidently growing worse. Another
attempt has been made 70 kill tie Gear, this
time BY poison. G1n. MelkUf has resigned,
aud Gen. lgnatiefl has been arpoiutad 10 bis
place, % commandsnt OF 81. Petersburg.
This is said to'indltate that no reforms will
be entered upon ~ the government. Igna-
tieg says, however, that 'Lhe peasantry NAV
be Sure thHt the GOVERNMENT Will not only
maintain all tho rights accord, d to them, but
that u Will relieve the people as much as
possible Of The burden Of Taxation in order
10 improve their material condition.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

A dispatch from Springfield, No., dated
l7tb Inst says that for tho past two dsYs, al
immense swarm Of seyeD-year looasts have
been passing oyer that CITY, their path beirg
marked by countless thousands OF sbells
thrown of 10 their journey, and their presence
Indicated by q ceaselesa noise peculiar 10 The
insect which Il heard above all other sounds,
al ali hourn Of the day. They are harmless
however, aud nc damage to trees or crops is
anticipated from them. Toe same cannot be
said OF tho sixteen-yeHr locust, which are
booked TO appear next MONTH Their peculiar
faculty Of Singing trees and thus destr oying
them Il well known, aud their appearance Il
looked for with ieelit r. akin 10 dread.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
MILLINERY! hlLLlh EaYI
MILLlNERYn

Pleasant Mt. Pleasant NJ Pleasant Mt.
Tie Undersigned respectfully informs
tho people OF Mdlsa, Cole, M5niteeu AID
Morgan counties that she has opened out one
o. the Apest stocks OF Millinery Goods In
this section Of c%onntry. Having been thirty
years In the trade east aud west; having a
thorough knowledge OF every branch 10
millinery. ] am prepared TO do all kinds oil
making, citing and repairing to suiL the
most iasudiuus. G We me a call,
Mrs. M. REEyEs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
FOR sALR-I2o acre. 10 acres under

FOR aALE-l2o acre.: ~ acres under
fence, so in cultivation, a nice young apple
orchard OF sixty or seventy bearing trees on
the ~prasises together wiIh cabin, emoke-
house, stable, and Q veil 81 never lailipg wa
ter; plenty ofgood ti1beF on the tract, sit
uated half mile northwest Of Mt Pleas.
ant, half mile from school hoase' school
taught 10 months IN the yopri church house
about same distance; It's altogether q very
desirable situa,ion. For terms apply 10 Ban.
nor Office or i'll, spslIipg, Pleasant NJ,
M,ller Co. Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
Iberia Locals

A. pleasant snd refreshing shower fell Sore
on Saturday. Farrqerb are looking cheerful.
old Mr. Tallmau IS buried.
Some when, VIII 10 TO reap in 20 days, No
news. Bat little coming 10 the eyllsge by
izrmers.
Marble playing the rule Of 1.-THE day here.
Wes.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

JelerA2n CITY, Missouri,
WAL practice 10 the supreme Court, IN the
United Ats.e QiEcyit and District Courts, and
ia the Cole Circuit court. snd attend regular
ly the Circuit Courts OF Miller. Usage, Gas.
conade, haries and Galloway Counties.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The Third international s. y. Convention
will meet at Toronto, CRnads, June, 22.e4,
1881. D~elegates will be appointed by tbs
State Q0nYtnuoH. These who desire to 60
re such will forward application 10 3 scretary
RIbey, or TO the Chairman OF Tho State Ex-
seutivo Committee. Fred. HoWes, Kirk.
wood, No. 8. s. Ruhey, Macon, Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

-STRAYED-Ql e bay marc eight or nine
years OLD, bind Va left eye, scar on right
shoulder, about l5l hands high. Any iptnrma-
ton leading to the recovery OF said mare,
nddtetseu 10 J, A. Roibe. High Point, Mo-,
will be literally rewarded.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The prosecution Of the citizens of this city
for violating the Sunday Law, has cost them
not loss than 81 eco -IeG City journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

ST ELM ER IU6CUM BIai
J. MONSTERS, Master.
Makes regular tri-weekly trips from Jefferson.
City to T%uscumbia. Arrives; Mondays, Wed
nesdsy and IgidAys s p. IN. DepArIss Tues
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays Ca. IN.
, 1881-07-23

stay here has not been able to make
himself practically conversant with Jul
affairs and the requirements of the Island,
then His Excellency can't meet the Com
mittee well prepared. He, the Speaker
would not, however, undertake to express
anything decisive in that respect. But he
should like to hear it distinctly stated by
the Chief Authority whether the appoint
ment of a Committee, with the object sta
ted, would meet,the wishes OF His Excellen-
cy. II so, he would vote. tor the Committee;
but if not, he could not see the use or
bene6t of d committee.
oh Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (Lntimer) would admit that hs
had been "a little too curt in stating the
scope of the Committees business; but he
could not enter into details: he would
only say that there are grave reasons why
the Members of this Council should have
an interview with the Superior Authority,
ere long, on the affairs of this Island.
Ito be continued
, 1881-07-23
THE SEIZURE OF THE
FERRET
From the London Shipping Ga&ette.
MELBOURNE MAY 10

One of the most ingenious and
artfully-pIanned enterprises in the
wholesale stealing and swindling
line has, after partial success, Just
come to grief in this colony. The
perpetrators and the leading suffer
ers alikc-for they must be many-
made the acquaintance of each other
in Glasgow.
To begin at the beginning, and
to make Ineligible the complicated
organisation by means of which a
curious succession of frauds must
have been accomplished, it is neces-
sary to state that some time back
information was forwarded from
Scotland to the Australian and other
ports touching the mysterious disap-
pearance from the Clyde of a steamer
named tEe Ferret. The fact was
announced under the curious form of
:" Vessel lost, stolen, or strayed from
the Clyde" and in a Glasgow eve
ming paper of Feb. IL an account of
the transaction was given in sub
stance as follows In October last
q man calling himself Walker-an
ominous name in the minds of some
foolish peopIe-called on a leading
Shipchandler's firm in Glasgow.
protesting to be a broker for a gen
tleman who contemplated taking for
the health of his wife a six months
yachting cruise, and required the
ships stores necessary for the pur-
pose. Satisfactory references were,
as usual, required, and given. "The
vessel" Walker said, chad been char
tered from the Highland Railway
Company, and the Charterer was
alluded to as, although not expressly
stated to be, a Mr.. Smith, a relative
of the late First Lord of the Admiral
ty. The vessel, a steamer named
the Ferret, was undergoing an over
haul in the yard of Messrs. J. and G.
Thomson, of Glasgow, preparatory
to the projected trip, and the required
goods, including an excellent supply
of first class wines from London, were
duly delivered. The account, a.
mounting to 1,490l, was presented
to Walker, who, it is said, gave his
bill at three months date, the sigma
ture of the Mr.. Smith being also ask
ed for and given. The bank, a Lon
don one, at which the bill was made
payable, had been communicated
with, and had replied that the accept
or of the bill had an account there.
On the 18th of January last, before
the maturity of the bill, the holders
received some information which
made them uneasy, and on the pre-
sentation of the bill when due It was
dishonoured, the acceptor having
previously withdrawn both his ba-
lance and himself. The references"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-14
Robert Keen Lost Off the Tug Eliza
Williams.

One of the saddest affairs of the sea.
son was the drowning of Robert Keen
from the tug Eliza Williams, twelve
miles off Huntsville, last Saturday
afternoon. The tug is engaged in fish.
ing off this place, and Mr.. Keen was
her engineer. Prior to the accident he
had gone aft where there was a hand
pump used to pump the water from the
hold of the boat, employed on occasions
when il was desired to apply full head
of steam on the propelling wheel. All
steam was applied and the boat was
doing her best by way Of speed and
Mr.. Keen was operating the above
named pump by means of a rough pine
stick improvised for a handle. Sud
denly the handle broke and Mr.. Keen
went overheard, unseen save only by
one of the crew, an inexperienced hand,
who instead Of giving the alarm ran to
stop the engine. Before however the
captain was made aware of what had
happened and the boat brought around
to where the drowning man was houn-
dering, he, being unable to swim, had
gone down for the third and last time,
and of course was then beyond recovery.
The place where he went down wa, in
about 80 fathoms of water, and the
probabilities are that his body will
never be recovered. Mr. Keen was an
exemplary young man Of about q
years of age, and usually made it his
home at Bay City, where resides his
parents and some other relatives. He
leaves in Harrisville wife and five.
months-old babe who were dependent
upon him. His father, VIM. Keen,
and brother from Bay City have been
in the village this week in hopes that
they might make some successful effort
to recover his body, but such effort
seems impossible now in view of the
unknown place and depth of water
where the same now lies. The terribly
grief-stricken wife and other relatives
of the drowned man have the sympathy
of all our citizens.-Alcona Review