davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-05-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

In making delicate pastry it is always
better to use butter for that purpose, if pos
sible; many families, though, from motives
Of economy, are forced TO use half butter
and half lard, and sometimes the latter alto
gether. \ very good paste can be made by
sitting one pound Of flour on the pie-board
and mixing half q pound of butter through
it with the fingers until it resembles coarse
meal, ard then making it into 4 dough with
very cold water. y small quantity of salt.
should be added to ii, and after rolling and
folding twice it is ready for Use. This VIII
not rise in baking as regular putf-paste does,
but, if properly made, answers very well for
family use.
P0ULET SAUTE-Cut the chicken into
pieces the same as for fricassee; dry them
on clean towel and season with pepper,
salt, and, il liked, some nutmeg; throw
a spoonful Of butter into q stewpan and
brown the chicken in it, leaving the thighs
and thick parts in longer than the others.
When they are Drowned and nearly cooked
add small onion, some chopped parsley, o
spoonful of flour, glass Of white wine,
and glass of bouillou; simmer all together
until the chicken is tender. and serve on u
hot dish garRished with lemon.
PoTTED CHICEEN.-Boil one chicken until
it is quite tender, adding q bunch Of herbs
and some celery TO the water while it is
boiling. When it is cold mince it very fine
and add to it some minced ham in the pro-
portion of twO-thirds chicken and one third
ham; season it very high with pepper, salt,
and mixed mustard, and work into it q
quarter of pound Of sweet butter: pack it
down into snail jars, smooth them.oyer the
top, and pour melted butter over the top to
preserve it.
DRESSED CAEF'S-HEAD.-When properly
prepared this dish is almost as good as ter
rapin. The head should be opened and
properly dressed by the butcher, and it is
better to use one that has been skinned.
Wash thoroughly and boil in clean water
until very tender; cut the meat into small
pieces, skin the tongue and cut it up also,
and put all into q saucepan with some of the
liquor in which it was boiled; add salt,
pepper, tablespoonful OF catsup, and
mustard-spoonful of mixed mustard, and
two hard-boiled eggs which have been
fine. Simmer it over the fire, and
thicken with butter and -four rubbed together,
adding an extra lump of butter. Just before
serving add 4 small cupful of sherry wine.
1t is also very nice if the above is poured
into small pudding-dish and the top strewn
literally with bread crumbs and Drowned in
a quick oven.
LEMON PUDDING.-Beat to a cream half
a pound of butter and half pound of sugar;
add the grated rind and juice of one lemon,
four beaten eggs, and a cup of cracker
pour all into an open crust and
bake in q moderate oven. When cool cover
the top with meringue.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20
FEMININE FANCIES.

Old-fashion shawls are utilized for por-
there's and table covers.
The popular hat is Of dark red straw pro-
fusely trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Last years dresses can be modernized
by the addition Of full Tauier draperies
Morning wrappers for hot weather arc
being made up Of the new barred nansoolz
muslin.
Our French muns come in lovely shades
of cglantine pink, water green and primrose
yellow.
Chocolate brown and myrtle green are
the fashionable colors for geutiemen's low
crowned Derby hats.
The gorgeous sunGower has had its day,
and the present indications are that it IS to
be superseded by the hOllyhock.
Wells of garnet, brown, blue and olive
tulIe, dotted with chenille, are worn with
small bonnets by the most fashionable
women.
Even the banisters of the staircases in
fashionable houses are stuffed, covered with
cloths, and trimmed with fringe.
The newest bonnets are Of Neap0litan
and fancy lace braid, trimmed with long
garlands Of flowers, and have two pairs of
inch wide strings.
Ladies cloth Of solid colors, such as myrtle
green, soldier blue, seaI-brown and cadet
gray is liked for little boys dresses, prettily
trimmed with braid.
The latest caprice of fashion is to suspend
beautiful decorated miniature tamb0rine
by ribbons from the belt 4 satin bag upon
the underside contains the handkerchief.
Polonaise basques are new this month.
They are longer behind than ordinary
basques, and have the skirt below the hips
always drapad either in panier or tunic
style. They may be made either with or
without simulated vest.
Hat pins, which are all the rage this
spring, come in a variety of styles, including
bead-headed pins, gold, silver, and all
colors, pansy, violet and daisy-headed pins,
and those with cup-like tops on a quiyering
stem.
One of the leading shapes in new hats is
called the Patience 1t has a round,
c0nical crown and wide brim which rolls
at the sides and turns mp about half an inch
all round the edge. This shape is worn set
slightly back on the head
Among the novelties brought out for
midsummer are square shawls of the fine
India null, some exquisitely embroidered
and others finished with block-worll and
hemstitching. They are a yard and quartec
square and quite expensive.
A cadet-blue cloth suit, made with
Jersey jacket, with black frogs on the front,
is considered very stylish. The jacket may
be worn independently, and looks partic-
ularly nice with black silk skirt The.
hat should be OF blue chip trimmed with
feathers.
A lovely spring hat is of pearl gray chip,
a large, fiat shape, which is indented to suit
the wearer. The bTim is edged with pink
daisy trimming and the garniture consists.
of soft folds of pearl gray faille, caught with
pink-headed hat pins, pink ostrich tips and
a cluster of silver grapes and leaves. 1t is
faced with pink Spanish lace.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20
At ARLINGTON,

Hero a'ocp the noble and the bravo
In solemn quieIu4n.
Above Fuiomac'- peaceful wave,
BY Lees deserted ,o'itudc;
The birds sing swc,;ly in the trees
songs &C thcjr native land.
And mystic whispers in the breeze
Fjo@, Ger this silent band
Tho clouds hang low o'cr Arlington
Like banners At lsaIfmls,.
Seeming 90 shadow sympathy
Urou the Uusnown dead and past.
The SUN looks down upon the scene,
And smiles to find il falr,
And Nature g5ves hcr purcst sheen
To c,otho these hills SO fair.
How many youthful dead are here!
They died as martyrs die
To keep Our sacred Union 6ear,
To save our land for Liberty.
They had thcir g,ouipG hopes, and eyes
For all that manhood sees;
They had their loves, their memories,
And all that dci!cs.
Who knows the struggles that were theirs
When came Ihc last Cood-byes,
When with averted faces they
Behold Love $ parting aGonics!
May Heaven loj fall her dcwy tears
For aye upon each lonely grave,
And true hearts through all coming years
Revere each fallen brave.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

A Boston cashier confessed that he had
cabbaged all the funds, mortgaged the bank
building, and cabbaged that. OF course
there was run ON the bank, the first Gus
toner to arrive yelling at the cashier:
want the balance of my deposit" "fou
should not say balance" replied the cashier,
smiling benignly, but with a shadow of con-
temps, upon the ignorant tradesman; the
balance is allowed only by sufrerance. Re-
mainder is the proper word" The trades
man, abashed, shrank away in silence.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

menced the fact has been developed that
Foster, her first love, n whose interest She
instituted the suits, had also taken unto
himself a second wife, thus conplicating
matters considerably. When the ease comes
up for adjudication spicy revelations arc
Promised.-P5Hadclp5i1 Times.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

A correspondent asks: "Can boy leave
If father is eighteen years old son is JUS
titled in leaving him, because he ought by
that time be able to take care of himself.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

One evening, as 1 walked home from a
sewing circle, whom should I meet in nay
very path but Adam Mott? "Why, where
in the world did thee come from ?" 1 cried
with more surprise than delight.
He seemed 50 glad to SCENE that my heart
smote me for my coolness.
When is thy company TO start?'
"They started two weeks ago. Thee will
be the last to blame me, Eve 1 hadn't the
courage to leave thee"
What does thee say, Adam ?"
give been longing so for another sight of
thy sweet face, Eve"
Adam, said I, cold}y, thee hasn't given
up enlisting?'
"Well, yes, Eve, the truth is, my love for
thee stands in the way"
"Indeed, cried I, " it shall do so no longer
Where is thy patriotism, Adam?7
Don't be hard on me- Eve."
"Thee might know, ADAM" cried I,
throwing off all restraint, that all 1 ever
liked in thee was thy patriotism! If thee
hasn't that, thee has very little to recon-
mend theew
Adam WINGED.
"Perhaps, Eve, I may have obtained
clearer views of duty"
Don't talk nonsense, Adam! Thee knows
what my temper is y"
why, Eve, man may change his mind,
1 hope~
"Yes so may woman. I've changed
mine, Adam. I'll never marry thee" The
words flew ont without any will of mine.
"Why, Eve, thee is iolling!"
"No, Friend Adam; am in downright
earnest. Our engagement has been a mis-
take. 1t is bounden upon me to say so.
wish thee well, Adam, but there's not one
spark Of love for thee in my heart-not one
spark"
ooh, Eve, Eve!"
Il have deceived thee, Adam. I beg thy
pardon. If thee had enlisted as thee said
thee would, I should have kept my word if
it had killed me. Now, as long as thee
breaks thy own promise, how can thee hold
me to mine!0
Adam gazed at me in a stupor. What
had said was not to be comprehended in
minute.
"Rut Eve, thee wouldn't break thy friends
heart"
He looked as if the blow had crushed him.
I wanted to sink into the earth. deeply
pitied the man / had wronged. But what
was spoken was spoken, and even if l could
I would not have taken it back
When I told father of it he was sorely
displeased.
Ole had thy promise, daughter-thy faith
ful promise!"
How could father look me in the face and
say that!
Father" said I, earnestly; II believe I
was led"
Adam fingered about the house, and be-
sought and beset me till | was nearly wild.
Even pity was spent at last, and entreated
him to summon all his manhood and go
away.
Then came out the true secret of his per-
sistence He had used my capital in specu-
lation and lost half of it. If [ would not
.s.' him, what would become of him, for
bt lld not pay it back.
it was not lore, but debt that had
%. zed hlm 50! Thee may know was
too glad to forgive the coward what he
owe Iheard nothing more about lacerated
....~~yions; and the cringing fellow went
away very well pleased. Then my heart
danced for Joy. The world might say what
it pleased. l was Free and even my father
was heartily glad of the turn things had
taken.
Thus ends the first chapter of my preach
ment; and if thee doesn't see the moral, it
is this:
"a bad promise is better broken than
kept"
The second chapter of my story is very
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

The second chapter of my story is very
short; mean that part of it which will
bear the telling.
Friend Edward came home from the army.
I was very shy about letting him see how
glad I was for / had no more right to any
emotions now than l had when he went away,
though for different reason.
"Why, Eve, no welcome for me?"
every body can't be as pleased as Miriam,
I suppose" said 7; and l wished next minute
I could bite my tongue out for its foolish
ness!
"Thee doesn't mean to say thee believes
that silly gossip" said Friend Edward, re-
proachfully, looking as bright, nevertheless,
as June sunbeam.
"Why, why, thee knows it's no concern
Of mine" .tammered l, like an idiot.
Then there was more said on both sides.
By-and-by l ventured to look up, and
said l.
"Ah, Friend Edward, if thee really leves
me so much as that, think the least can
do is to-to-be true to myself"
1naJ remark OF mine WIS TluHer dD-
biGuonss; but it appeared to give entire
satisfaction. It showed Friend Edward that
l remembered and respected his advice.
"Mr. Douglass" said he to my father,
"can you consent to give your daughter to
one OF the worlds people?"
GAS to that" replied my father, benignly,
"If the girl ,cW marry out of meeting, I'd
as soon give her to thee as to any one
know"
Which was saying good deal for father.
Cousin Sophia did not seem at first alto
gether pleased; but after she decided to
marry the Reverend Seth Witham, of Marl
boro', her views Of my prospects underwent
a change.
Adam and Miriam have gone to house
keeping across the river, like pair of turtle
doves.
Edward and were welded three years ago
come next fourth month; and it is true
marriage; so l suppose thee will say, that is
all thee cares to hear about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
.4L,honse Deneu,es DISCHARGED.

1t was announced in yesterdays GLOBE
that Alphonse Demeules, young man
honorably connected, had been arrested
for completely in the robbery committed
by the rogue E. K. Douglass, (who jumped
the train and eluded Mike Hoy from the
drug house of Lyman Brothers. Yesterday
the preliminary examination was held be-
fore Judge Cooley.
1t was shown by~good evidence that
Demeules had sold quite an amount
of the goods in question to photo
graphers in the city, but in defense he in
troduced the receipted bills for all the
goods, showing that he had paid Douglass
for them. He further said that he was
told and verify believed that Douglass was
closing out bankrupt stock of druggists
goods, which he had received from some
country town.
Considering the fact that the defendant
had always lived in Minneapolis, and that
nothing before had ever been raised to
stain his reputation, the court gave him an
honorable aquittal. As it is Demeules feels
quite badly over the matter, seeming to
fear that many wiHlook upon him with dis
trust after: having been even sosindefnite-
ly connected with the affair. 3 ui,sci [4 3l,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Sep
TENDER 10, 1882.
In the matter OF the guardianship of Harry H. and
Mary A. MayaH, minors: -.
On reading and fling the petition of Jasnes n
AayaH guardian of the persons snd property of
Harry II. MayaH and Mary A. Maysll, minors, for,
license to sell the real estate of his said wards:
and 1t appearing from said petition that it s neces
sary and would be beneficial TO said wards that said
real estate, or part thereof, should be sold;
= IL Is ordered, that the next OF kin of the said
wards and al persons interested in the estate of
said wards shall appear before said Probate Court
at the probate Office in the city of saint Paul in
the county OF Ramsey aforesaid, on the second dsy
OF November, A. D. 1882 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause why license should not be
granted for the sale OF said resl estate ="
And it IL further ordered, that copy OF this or
der be personally served the next OF kin of said
wards residing in said Ramsey county, and on all
persons interested In said estate at least fourteen
dac before the hearing of said petition as afore-
%, and by the publication thereof for four sue
kessive weeks in the DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper
printed and pubiehed at the city of Saint Paul in
said Ramsey county, the last Of which publications
shall be at least fourteen days before said isy of
hearing. BY the Court,
LIS HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate
A'1est; FRAME ROBERT, JR., Clerk. Sep 21-5w-Thu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
The Strike Over,

P1rrsBURGH,Sep 90 The executive COM
mittee of the Iron Manufacturers associa-
ton, and representatives from the Anal
gaRtated association, met this afternoon,
and upon the presentation of the old scale
by the latter, it was signed by the manu-
facturers. The fires In The mills will be
lighted immediately. and all will be in OPP
Grafton within few days. alt
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-The strike
at the rolling mill here is practically st an
end. The men will return to work in few
days. It ia stated they win not wait for
officiat conformation Of the action taken
at Youngstown, Pittsburgh and Wheeling,
but the mills will fire up again. Monday.
The estimated loss in wages is not less
han $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Personal MENTION.

Fred Puhler, formerly of Minneapolis,
but recently publisher of the Ada Alert,
was4n the city yesterday. - - -. =
s. B. Wentworth, Duluth. lumber mer-
ohans, was IN Minneapolis last evening. {
Frank Mead has returned to Mandan.
Il. e. Lawrence. of the Mortified Neus.
is visiting relatives in Minneapolis
George w. Hazel and wife returned yes
terday from an extended trip in the East.
Mr.. Fred A. Smith and Miss lizzie.
daughter Of Woodbery Fisk, were married
yesterday, and is considered one of the So
eial events of the season. Mr.. Smith is
well known as the teller of the City bank.
and Miss Fisk is the accomplished belle of
the East division,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
promises Made but Nerer Kept.

John Best was before his honor again
yesterday Lfor getting upon one of his
chronic and disgusting sprees. He has
several times been punished by fines and
imprisonment, and seems to be absolutely
incorrigible. He has an Invalid boy who
is pitiably helpless, being unable to turn
over in bed, and during the drunkenness of
his unnatural father he has. to depend
upon the care of an almost helpless and
blind woman, his grandmother. The Judge,
knowing the sad circumstances, allowed
Best to go upon bis promising to abstain,
and care for his family in the future, but
stated, however, that he had little conf
dence in the promises, he having made
and broken them so often.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LAND OFFICE.

LAND OFFICE.
ST.. PAUL, Sept !, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the auditors of the
counties of Anoka, Blue Earth, Brown, Carver,
Chisago, Chippewa, Dakota, Faribault, Fillmore,
Mcleod, Meeker, Nicollet, Mobiles Olmsted, Rice,
Rock, Sherburne, Scott, Sibley, Steele, Wabashas
Waseca, Washington, Winona and Wright will offer
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
versity and internal Improvement lands appraised
and unsold, or that may have been sold and become
forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for
two more years in their respective counties, on
Saturday, Oct. %, 1882 at 10 O'Clock a. m. Efr
Sales in the counties named below will be held by
commissioner of the State land Office as follows:
Counties Place of sale. Date. q.
Redwood Redwood Falls Thursday, Oct. IL, 1852.
Renville Beaver Falls, Friday, Oct 10, 1882.
Kandiyohi.. Willmar Monday Oct. 16, 1882.
Swift Benson. Tuesday, Oct. II, 1882.
Grant. Herman. Wednesday, .18, 1882.
Wlkin.. breckenridge Thursday, Oct. 10, 1882.
Clay ..Noorhead. Friday, Oct 20, 1882.
Polk. ;..:Crookston; Saturday, Oct 81 1882.
Otter Tail. Fergus Falls. Monday, Oct %, 1882.
Douglas Alexandria. Tuesday, Oct. "a 1882.
Stearns. st. Cloud. Wednesday, Oct 25, 1882.
Morrison Little Falls Thursday, Oct. 26, 1882
Todd. Long Prairie Friday, Get 81 1882
Murray. .Currie.. Tuesday. Oct. 81, 1882.
Lists of the lands to be offered in each county
will be forwarded to the county auditor at least ten
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent. of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum on the
balance from the day of sale to the 1st day of June,
1888, will be required on the day of sale. On tim
Der lands amount equal to the value of the tim
Der will be required in addition to the Is per cent.
Interest on the unpaid purchase money at the rate
OF 2 per cent per annum In advance becomes due
on the lst Gay Of june within six days thereafter
in! each year. -s5.t
Upon failure topay interest when due, the lands
revert to the State without further notice pro-
cess and will again be offered at public sale unless
double the amount of interest due is previously
paid No lands can be sold at less than the appraisal
which cannot be less than IS per acre.
rsSH w. w. BRADEN,
Commissioner of,the State Land Office.
Sep H4w-Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y Is. In Probate Court, Special Term, held
Aug. 70, 1882.
In the matter Of the estate of Frederick g. Schmidt
deceased:
On resding and fling the petition Of George wenz
and Harw1g Deppe, executors Of asid estate, setting
forth the CUNT of personal estate that has to
their hands, and the disposition thereof the amount
of debts outstanding against said deceased and
description of all the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized and the condition and value of
the respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be TO them granted to sell all of the real
estate set forth aud described in said petition. And
it appearing, by said petition, that there is not
TO pay said daht= srd that it is necessary in
order to pay the same, to sail sl Of said real
It is therefore ordered. that al persos INTERESTED
in said estate appear before the judge Of this court
on Monday, the 18th day OF October, A. d 1882 at
TO O'Clock m, at the court house in ST paui In
said cou ty, then ana there TO show c2use (if auy
there be- why license should not be granted to said
executors TO sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition. s~.r
And it is further ordered, that g cory cf this
order shall he published for four successive weeks
prior 20 said day Of hearing, the last of which
publications shall be at least fourteen DAYS
before said day o. hearing. 10 the D4ILP GLOBE
newspaper printed sud published at Ssin. Paul in
terested in said estate residing in said county, at
least fourteen days before sad 10y of heariog al
upon all other persons nteraz:ed. according to law
By the Court HENRY O'GORMAN,o,.
ri Judge of Probate.
Attest frank Robert. Jr Clerk.
ID. Manner Esq Attorney for Executors,
arg S0-3w-wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.

John Best, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended. -..e...r
Martin Mullen. George Gallagher, Peter
Nolan, and Ole Week, drunkenness; com
mitted ten days each.
Edward johnson and Charles McClosky.
vagrancy; dismissed.
Frank Wilson, attached for contempt of
court; committed ten days.
Carrie Thorn, larceny; dismissed.
Hobart Weeks, assault and battery upon
his wife. Dismissed upon defendants pay
ing costs.
Mary Tousley, abusive language; dis
missed.
Aiphonse Demeales; larceny; dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Probate Ce.s,v.
/ Before .Judge. LELAND. ]

In the matter of the estate of Carl
Schultz, deceased. Order allowing final ae-
count and decree of distribution made.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
-Sehiliing. deceased. Order allowing final
account and decree of distribution made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
District CoHrh
PAPERS FILED.s

David S. Lindiey VS.. Helen Lndley, ac-
ton for divorce, on ground of desertion.
and claim for custody of child made.
S. 6. Palmer & Co. VS.. c. NJ. Groves:
action to recover $139.T7. due for goods
sold.
Julia Gamble VS.. Jacob Brown, defen-
dant, and j. G. Johnson garnishee. Gar
nlshee summons and affidavit fled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

I4Lili1e iosS S1i,0UU
THE THIRD.
The third fire was set in some hay in the
loft of a barn in the rear of Thomas
Quinn's blacksmith shop at No. 11e South
Second street, and owned by him, and oc-
Cured almost simultaneously with the fire
on Washington avenue, the alarm being
turned in before the department had COM
Pleted its work at that place. Inasmuch
as the hose was all strung out several
moments were consumed in get
ting started, and when the depart
msnt arrived and had stream
playing, the barn had been entirely con-
sumed. Cs- 5
Mr.. Quinn informs a GLOBE reporter
that he happened to go into the barn and
discovered the fire, else all the adjacent
buildings, which are of wood, must have
been destroyed. He succeeded in barely
getting his horses out when the barn was
entirely wrapped in flames.
Once at work the department did ex-
cellent service in saving the ad jacent prop
erty. Mr. Quinn's loss was 5000 upon
which he had no insurance.
LII. j. Eggan, living next door, was dam
aged to the extent of 800.