davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
BODY Found.

New HAVEN. Conn. April II. This morn
ing the partly decomposed body of Emery
Basset was found in Lake Whitney, body
of water from which the city's water supply is
drawn. He was drowned Dec. 10Th, while
engaged in harvesting ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

The Providence Press says: For lack OF
something else to talk about, Senator
Salisbury, Of Delaware. sought to divert
attention. on Thursday. from the unsavory
subject of reputation by claptrap
harangue about the spirit of bitter per-
secution which prompted our ancestors
here in New England to prosecute the
Quakers. The Delaware statesman waxed
eloquent and drew the conclusion that
there is the same prosecuting spirit in
New England to-day as 200 years ago.
and that it has been present ever since
colonial days. This base insinuatior
comes with an i'll grace froma representa-
tive of the land OF the whipping-post and
wretched public schools. especially when
addressed to Massachusetts,, one of the
foremost states in the Union in the intel
ligence OF Its people and liberation OF
every shade of religious opinion. In a
state like Delaware. which levies per-
sonal tax upon its teachers to support its
school officers, and. in spite OF this unique
policy, boasts of people l6 per cent. OF
whom, more than ten years of age. can
not read. and 20 per cent cannot write,
what can we expect Of its statesmen
but gross misrepresentation and malig-
nant perversion of the simplest facts of
New England's history?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
IAssocia.ed Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
Schooner Sea Breeze sunk.

Schooner Sea Breeze Sunk.
BrppEroRp, April IL. The schooner Sea
Breeze, loaded with coal for the York COM
pany. while being towed up the Saco river
this forenoon, struck the old government
pier, half mile below the wharf and in-
media,ely sunk. No lives were lost and the
schooner is presumed not seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
4 Narrow Escape.

MONTREAL, April IL. While number of
persons were crossing over the ST. Lawrence
on the ice last evening. it broke up They
were carried down river some distance on a
field of ice, and only rescued from perilous
position with great difficulty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
General WIN. T. wITHERS, the celet

General WM. T. WITHERS, the celebrat.
ed Blooded Stock Raiser and proprietor OF
Fair Lawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky. saws
Liebig Co.'S Arnica;ed Extract of Witch
Hazel "should be in every stable in the
Cures Founder. SPAWN, Bursal
Engagements, Broken knees. Speedy Cuts
and Sore Ewes. Sold in fifty cents and one
dollar sizes reduced rates by the half gallon
or gallon. Beware of worthless limitations.
Depot 60 Maiden Lane, New York.
aprill2teodSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
WEATHER REPORT.


Indications for the Next "a Hours.
War Dept, Office Chief Signal officer. /
Washington ID. c., April l2,-l a. M /
For the New England and Middle States
westerly winds, shifting to northeast and
southeast; increasing cloudiness and rain or
snow; slightly colder weather. and during
the night lower barometer.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The storm which was central in Indian
territory Monday morning, has moved north
westward with increasing force and is now
central near St. Louis. Snow prevails in
the Lake region and northwest. and rain in
the Ohio valley. Tennessee, Missouri and
Western Pennsylvania; temperature risen
slightly in the Southern, Middle and New
England States. and fallen slightly in tie
Lake region and northwest. where it is gen
orally below freezing and decidedly so in
northern Texas, Kansas, and Nebraska
where northerly winds and snow are reported.
The observer at Omaha. reports river
fallen so inches in the past Sc hours and
the danger is considered past. Indications
are that rain will probably prevail Tuesday
in the Middle, South Atlantic States, to be
followed Wednesday by slightly colder and
fair weather; temperature will remain below
freezing in grain growing regions Of the
northwest during Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. April IL. Saturday
afternoon, at Hampton Beach, the house of
John NJ. Palmer, with stable and confection-
cry store were burned. Loss about $1,000
insured for 500. The fire communicated to
the cottages of Mrs. Horace Marshall, Mrs.
Hastings, and Chas. Morrill,, and all were dc =
stroyed, with the barns belonging to James
Perkins and VIM. p. Davis. The wind was
blowing strong at the time. Loss and insur-
ancc cannot be estimated.
At Charleston, =. Gloss $1,000.
CHARLESTON, April IL. three story brick
binding occupied by n. l.. Miller was burned
this evening Loss 81 900. A colored man
and woman are supposed to have been con-
sumed with the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
State News.
ltANtOtE X


Hugh Magher, the man who was blown ,r
IN the explosion last Saturday afternoon II
Granger Mine at B!uehill, la, died from ,h.
effects of his injuries. He suffered great,
until death came to his relief
LINCOLN.
As Mr.. Seth Cunningham of New c,suo
WIN ms wife and child, was driving acros,
oheepscot Bridge one day last week two
spans OF Inc bridge gave way, throwing Mr..
ana MIS-. Cunningham out and bruisino them
quite severely. Mrs. Cunningham's an1Io
was badly sprained, and Mr.. Cunningham in.
lured IN his side so ne is confined to ,ho
house. " 'ne
PENoBsCoT
Mr. L. g. Rich, the efficient farm .,nor;,,
tendent at the State College. Orona h' ~"
Withdrawn his resignation, and will ren,.;,'
another year.
factory for canning corn will be started
:" DeAter announcer season provided the Moses
oro,hers obtain guarantee from the farmers
OF that vicinity to plant one hundred aero. n,
sweet corn. VI
SAGADAHoC
kev. George Pratt Of Bangor. a orad,..,
OF bowdoin College has accepted a call fron,
Urace church society and will locate in Pal,
some time In June next. Rev. Vim w H.
mart VIII omciate as rector until that t;mo
SOMERSET
me work of enlarging and remode,;no
Tue MI. klneo House, Moosehead Lake h.s
Deeun, and men and materials are alre,d, @r
the ground 'e""s OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
Child Sick with Small POx Minyies
with q Crowd.

BosToN, Mass, April II. Awoman and
child named Eta Franck, the latter four
years old, and quite ill, arrived here from
New York, this morning, and went to the
Oid Colony Railroad station and mingled
freely with throngs of people in the waiting
room. 1t was ascertained that the child had
the small pox, and she was Immediately sent
to the pest-house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
Billiard Mairh.

NEW YORK, April IL. The first game in
the billiard match Of 1000 points between
Slosson and Shaeffer for $1,000 was won
tonight BY the latter. Eight hundred points
arc to be played each night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

Inc PERUVIAN Syrup has cured Thousand.
T; no were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility.
comn,. G;o"p.aint' Boils, Humors, Female
Ann omPiaints, &C: Pamphlets free to anv Al
dress- Seth W. Fowle { Sons, BoSon. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

When she was a girl that her mother alway.
gave her sulphur and nolasses to purify hel
blood. but she now gives Sulphur Bitters tt
her grandchildren as it is the best medicine
she ever saw.-The Father.
apr9%&v9v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

There is revolt in Tammany Hall
against John Kelly, and movement is
on foot to depose him at the next annual
election. which takes place on the 18th
inst. The opponents of Kelly profess to
have thoroughly examined the internal
condition Of Tammany affairs, and they
assert that there is dissatisfaction enough
to overthrow Kelly's rule il it is well or
ganized and led. Kelly and his friends
are aware of the opposition movement,
but they assume to feel entirely confident
Of the boss's power to continue his sway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
Robbing a County Treasury in Broad
Day,

LITTLE Rock, April IL. A party of masked
men yesterday rode into Toledo, the county
town. Ons-half surrounded the court house,
while the others entered the treasury, blew
open the safe, and stole from FIVE to ten
thousand dollars and escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

The male citizens of Nebraska will be
called upon at their next annual election
to decide whether or not their female fell
low-citizens shall be admitted to share
with them on equal terms the right of suf-
rage and all that it implies. The Legis-
lature by three-fifths vote passed reso-
luton proposing constitutional amend
ment, which will be submitted to the peo-
pie for adoption or rejection in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
FIRE RECORD.

At Windsor, Vt.-LOss $4,000.
WINDSOR, VT, April Il. A. s. Courtney's
house. owned and occupied by c. o. Durkee,
was burned early this morning. Loss
81, 900; insured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

The aged and iHfirm are strengthened and
faculties frightened BY Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
New York stock Market.
Failures the Past Quarter.

We have received from z. Russell 20.
Mercantile Agency, the failures for the Onlteo
States and Canada for the three months END
ing March 3lst. 1881, together with the
amount of liabilities
S,.,.sand Number of Amount Of
Trr;torias Failures. Liabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
Malone and the South.

The attitude of Senator Malone has
created great ferment in the South. 1t
is not that he is charged with being re-
pudiator that dsturbs the Bourbons of
that section. but because he has declared
that he is in favor of full and free ballot
and an honest count. In his late speech
he said: FOR one | want no political
''serfs in Virginia; ! want no longer
''any condition of personal servitude.
''desire not only in theory the right Sc
''cured TO all men OF Il free, untrammelled
''ballot, priceless ballot, but desire
''that there shall be secured an honest
''count. Whatever may be the profess
''sions of gentlemen on that side, stand
''for that in fact, and | stand prepared
''here on this floor, by the courage OF the
''men who are behind me at home, to as
''sure the country that in Virginia at least
''there shall be a free suffrage, full vote,
land an honest count. Applause. |
''stand here to guarantee the enforcement
"of the laws by the brave men who stand
''at my back in the cause of freedom
This is the kind of language which com
ing from former rebel officer and a
citizen of Virginia and elected by
her people to a seat in the United
States Senate disturbs the South
and causes the violent and bitter
attacks upon Malone. 1t is the sig
nal of revolt within the Bourbon lines of
that section against the policy which has
made the South solid for the democratic
party. Let this be followed by equally
bold speech in other States and very soon
the reign of political tyranny and fraud will
be over south of Mason and Dixon's line
By sheer brute force the truth has been
smothered in the South. Democrats have
not dared to denounce the villainy and
corruption practised by their party. Ma
homes example may inspire other men
who hate Bourbonism to come out and set
their faces against bulldozing and cheat
ing. No wonder the bulldozers are
alarmed and turn their batteries upon the
Senator from Virginia. and endeavor to
render him odious by ridicule and the bit
terest invective. A fair ballot and an hon
est count is the last thing the southern de-
mocracy wish to see. II they could get
rid of Malone they would be happy. But
whether he survives or perishes. or re-
treats. the spirit he has raised is uncon-
guerable and will gain the victory at last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12

We are still Manufacturing Special linz,
Of Goods for SPRING and Sun.
NER Wear. uhich for style, 1T
and workmanship are war
ranted equal 10 Custom.
We are opening SPECIAL LOTS q,
GOODS ecery .tew days. that are
cery interesting to those that see
them. We wish to call the
attention OF the Ladies
to our Large assort-
ment Of suits for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-12
A Brow AT TUE RAILROADS.

The friends of Whitelaw Reid state that
there is no truth in the report that he is to be
nominated to be Minister at Berlin, to sue
coed Andrew d. White, resigned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
4 Modern Medical Miracle

Is without doubt the discovery Of ''Anakesjs"
by ID. Sllst ee, an ltlfalltlc remedy for the
most painful AM ~eNasperatlng Of all Aseases.
PLEA. 500. u3t once afflicted moItals gladly
attest the yrtGe Of .1udktsts and sufcrin.
null onS joyou~lv hail the hope OF reef. The
Simple. rational, common sense nature o! this
mArvelauS Gl-toverv Of a cure 30 safe, easy
and certain for a disease so painful and per-
si-tent has e&c.;el the wonder of the people
alI adm ration Of medical mon. 1t IS the re-
suit OF 40 years experience hv a di-.nSu shed
scientific physician. THIS really cr at remedy
combines the soo;hinc system of the Engl -h-
tie mechanical method Of the French and the
hero { ne!lcai custom OF Amsr!cSu Surgeons
''Anake-l,' therefore affords almost instant
relief from pain, keeps Up the raw sensitive
tuunors and both bv pressure AMI medic ton
cures the most lUycttrate cases OF Tlles. 1t
has stood the crItra! tcst OF 20 wears Use
against the cavlls Of ignorant limitations and
unscrnpulous smplrlcI-m. over half a million
of persons have u-.i II sni nooe without
teueit. Doctors II al seho - prescribe It ~
the nearest possible - All lnfa ilhle reuaedv.
Samples II Auakc-- sre sen: rr., u ali euf-
fer.t- hv !. EaU-taoiter / 60. Iox 1916 New
lorn. sole u.anntacturtr-. Sold by druggists
every Where. lnce >l-o0 Ter toI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

CANNED PLCMs.-To n pound Of
fruit, which should be ripe, allow n
haIf-pound of sugar and a gill and o
halt Of water; pick each end Of the
p!ums quite through with a darning-
needle; wash, and put III a stone jar;
make the syrup, skim, and pour boil.
ing water yer the plums. and turn a
plate over them 20 keep the plums
under the syrup, and let s.anl until
next day pour the syrup from the
piums; and let boii again, turning to
the plums; repeat this. process three
days; hen put the syrup over the
fire, and when it comes to a boil add
the plums and Ter cook slowly One
quarter Of an hour; fill the cans as
quickly as possible, putting a silver
spoon in the eau 70 keep Ii from break
ing; taxi the spoon ont, OF course and
screw the top on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
VEGETINE
KIDNEY COMPLAINT
DISEASE OF HI klDNE rs.

The symptoms OF an acute attack OF innarn.
nation OF the Kidney are as follows Fever,
puin IN The small OF tho back. and thence shoot
Ing downward numhnc<s OF tbs thigh. youIit
Ing usually at nrst 4 tenp red co or OF tie ur no.
which becomes pale and c~0.oricSs 8 Tn disease
Increases. AMI is discharged very often with
pain aud difnCulty: eO>tveness. a a snlne de.
gree OF coke. In chrenic uiseas sor the kidneys
the Vmpt0ms q e pain II the back ana limbs,
ocyacs, OF the SKIN, freQuent ur.nat,on (espeCi-
Ally az night general GropSy headache. diZzi-
ness OF sight. Indigestion. and palpitatiun II the
heart, grad Iai loss Il strength, paleness and
pufiness Of the face cough and shoTtIess OF
breath.
In diseases Of the Kidneys the vegetiae s yes
Immediate re ief. II has never failed t. cure
when 1. l. taken reg ulariy and directions .Ol-
lowed. IN many cases IL may take several bot-
ties. rsrec ANY cases OF Ions standing. II acts
directly upoa The secretiOnS. cleansing ant
STRENGTHENING. removing all oostt uct!oaS and
impurities AGr.at many can testify 10 cA~ea
OF long st&ndi < having been perfectly Gu ei by
the Nesvt &c, even attcr trying many Of the
known rene les " hicl are "a 4 10 be expressly
~. this dl>eaS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.-Take one
quart % the richest cream, which con-
tains not a particle Of milk; three
ounce Of chocolate, costing not less
than seyenty.ive cents a pound. and
ten ounce ofthe best quality OF finely
pulverized white sugar. If you have
any vanilla extract which you know
to be absOlutely genuine, take two
tablespoonful for the above. But If
it j. only the vanilla which you pro-
cure from the grocer's dump 1t incon-
tinentiy into the slop bucket, n use
instead one bean of the best of high
priced vanilla, cut up fne. Scrape
the chocolate down fi3e. To this add
the cream, s1Rax and vanilla in a por-
crlain-lined Basin. Beat up per-
fcctiy fresh eggs mot the "yoiks'
only. as directed hv ~Francatelii, but
the uhole OF the egg III a porcelain
lined bowl, and add these to the fore
going. Instead OF dissslvlng the chloe
olate az above directed, you may some
times try another plan and see which
produces tie most agreeable results,
You may first make your sugar into
syrup and dissolve your chocolate in
this syrup. In case you adopt thi;
method, pat the chocolate n The
syrup on the hre long enough 10 come
to boiling point, but do not allow tG
boil. Now break the two freshly lale
eggs and beat up. Add these to lh'
syrup, the chocolate, the rea ant
the vanilla, as provided before, an(
stir all we'll together. Now place OF
the fire, stlrrilg constantly until thu
mixture reaches the boiling point
Bat, as | have said in the foregoing
do no. allow to boil. Remove I'm
medlateiy and strain through u hail
sieve. Now place in a pressing ma
chine and work until the ope ration /
cDmuieted,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

LITTLE Allie was a %precocions youth
aged SIX. He was in his sisters reem
one dav while she was "dxing" her
hair, and annoyed her By passing his
fingers through the long tresses, which
he appeared 10 be attentively examin-
ing. He finally exclaimed, in a dis
appointed voice. SISTER LII, | don't
see the numbers"
"Why. Allie, what DO you mean"
said the puzzled maiden.
Didn't papa :ead in the Bible this
morning that ''the hairs Of the head
were all numberei?' said tL:S literal
minded youth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

MANUREs AND CcMPOsTs.-On many
farms we'll situated for the purpose, Il
great accumulation may be made at no
considerable expense Of material suit
ed to increase the manure pile. Re
fuse vegetable and animal matters, cut
OF place elsewhere, will add to the
bnlk II value Of The compost heap;
ard the spare time, If not the cOntin-
.url labor at this season of Il hard an
Cart, may be advantageously occupied
in getting such substances.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Two little Galveston boys met and
began to talk Owe matters and things.
'Where is Billy Jones?" asked one.
ole is at home" eli he was out he
would go with US and find a dog to tie
a tin kettle to- els pa won't let
him come out" what did he do?'
"He Lut q wet cartridge In the stove
to dry" did it 60 orr" Yes it
got vain before it ven eff, aid Billy
got warmed after it Went OF, five or
six times, with a b~oot-jack."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
Kidney Complaints.
ClSCiSNArI, o., March 70. IS

CINCINNATI, o, MArtl =. ls..
II r STEVENS
Dear Sir IL have Usci your NE6ETtSE for some
time. and can truthfuliy say II has been "A great
0enent u M and 20 those suffering from dis
eases OF the Kidneys. lcheeIfully te ommend {.
Respectfully. o. Ii. SMITH,
Attested to by X. d. Ashreld. Druggist.
Cor. Eighth and c niral Avenue.
CINCINNATI, o, April Ia, 1871.
Mr.. II r. STEVENS:
have suffered several years with the Ktdn<y
Complaint. and was induced TO Try NE6EriAH. /
have tancn several Tot les Of your preparation,
and l am convinced II 5 a valuable remedy. Is
has don me more Socd than any other medt-
cine. l can heartily it 10 81. suffer
lag from KtiESy tbmp'diH.i.
Yours Respectful, J.. s MCMILLEN.
First Book. eper tor xewhail. Gale i Co. Flour
Merchant, No. 81 West Front s., cine mat. q.
VEGETisE has res orei thousands 10 health
who had been long and painful sufferers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
Worthless stuff.

Not so fast my friend; il you could
see the strong, healthy, booming men,
women and children that havt been
raised from beds Of S o>ness, sui ring
and almost death. by the use OF Hop BIT
ters, you would say "Glorious aud in-
valuable remedy See another col
umn.-PhilddelOhia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

A Traveller. attended by his faith
ful but limid servant, i passin.
through Il lonely wool az night, when
suddenly the servant sclzcs his master
by the arm and whispers hoarscly:
"See, sir see these two suspicious
looking men lurking in the sll .low OF
yon thirket. They must be robbers
highwnytnen!
"Well, suppose they are
"N-out, in-il-lna>ttr, here are Two
OF them, and o and | are all aione!"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
It's way these drafted plumbers

IT'S a way these drafted plumbers
have. When they fixed the bath-tub
at Plugs house they changed the pipes,
80 that what hat been the hOt water
faucet became the cold, and visa versa.
And Plug went and iillci the tub with
what lie supposed was warm water,
the other day. when the weather was
80 severe. Then he plunged into it all
over, anda s the water was as coId AS
Ice lie got out at the rate OF two hum
dred miles An hour, II the Wild
whoop he gave woke up q baby two
squares away. Plug says he Will Stay
the plumber.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Speaking OF II pvernoro suggests the
mention OF an item we received from
Mr.. Henry a. knight. Foreman at
Chas. Waters * co.'s Governor aud
Valve Works, Boston. Mass: have
used s.. jacobs Oh among our EN-.
pioyes and find that il never tails 10
cure. The men are delighted with the
wonderful effects OF the Oii, rs it has
cured them OF bruises, burns, etc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

DosT blame the rooster tor brag-
cling over eyeay egg that Is laid i'll the
family. Only human nature, nothing
more. You remember thai when that
bouncing boy arrived at Your house 1t
wasn't the wife who went abou. doing
the Growing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Iac experiment OF irrigating the
lands OF Gereviillers with water from
The sewers OF l'aris does not We. result
IN the Infection of the atmosphere TO
the ~eAtent,of in>rea>lng sickness II. the
vicinity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

BUcKwHEAT CAkES.-Iakc one cake
of dry yeast, natio Il Tor, il you want
to make them tre>l. every day, you
can use compressed yeast, dissolve
the yeast iii arup .. warm water, and
mix i'll wheat hour To make IL stiff bat
ter, and set covered in = warm place
for about three hours before 0 van
to make YOUR batter; sir until smooth
and free from humps: thea add about
five cups OF buckWhcat AND q table
spoonful of salt. and mix with cold
water until /; is about thu right thick
ness then add your sponge or yeast
and set III warm place until morning.
In the morning be II it up we'll and add
two tabieSpoontulS OF .nOlasSes to your
batter. Now use q piece OF beef suet
10 grease your griih.e, AMI you VIII
have good cAke.; 10Y neel no. put IN
any more yeast tor the mex day, but
use thai 10 raise the next.