davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
Farm, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


-R11l b - hecipes' ~ +I. tit
PINEAPPLE PUDDING. Butter a pud-
ding-dish and line the bottom and sides
with slices of stale cake, sponge. cake is
best; pare and slice thin large pine
apple (be sure to leave out the core),
place in the dish first layer of pine
apple, then strew in the sugar, then
more pineapple, and SO on until all is
used; pour overs small teacup of water.
and cover with slices of cake which
have been dirped in cold water, cover
the whole with buttered plate and
bake slowly for two hours.
SAND HEARTS Two pounds OF -four,
two pounds of sugar, one pound OF but
ter, three eggs Make upinto dough,
and work till the ingredients are we'll
incorporated. After rolling cut and
cutting into heart-shape, place the
cakes on pan, and beat up one egg,
spread some Of it over them with q
feather, and then sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar. Tia little Goa rse-grained,
all the better, mixing with it little
finely powdered cinnamon.
PEA SoUP.-Take quart of shelled
peas; boil the pods in a gallon Of cold
WhucI unb4A dlA tuO puOotduOC 40 OOAlCu
out of them; then skim them out and
put two pounds of beef into the pot.
After the meat is boiled to shreds skim
the soup we'll, strain and return it to
the pot; add the peas, with little pars-
ley, and let it simmer until the peas are
quite tender; season with pepper and
salt; thicken with little butter and
flour, let it boil, up once and serve,
QUAKER OMELET.-A Quaker omelet is
q handsome and sure dish when care is
taken in the preparation. Three eggs,
half a cup of milk, one and half table
spoonfuls of corn starch, one teaspoon
ful of salt, one tablespoonful of butter,
put the, omelet pan, and q cover that
will fit close on, to heat; beat the yolks
of the eggs; the corn starch and the
salt very we'll together; beat the whites
to stiff froth, add to the well.be aten
yolks and corn starch; stir all together
very thoroughly, then add the milk;
now put the butter in the hot pan, and
when melted pour in the mixture, cover
and place on the stove, where it will
brown, but not burn; cook about seven
minutes, fold, turn on hot dish, and
serve with the cream sauce poured
around it. If the yoiks and corn starch
are Thoroughly beaten, and when the
stiff whites are, added they are we'll
mixed, and the pan and cover are very
hot, there can be no failure.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
01 Cunra WnI RuY

. Treatise unon the Esssssss znd his Diseases.
Bessss Of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by Baltimore Newspaper Union, % to s.
N. Holiday St., Baltimore, Nd.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
A Singular Invention.

Albert Fearnaught, of Indianapolis,
has secured letters patent for a singular
invention. It consists Of providing q
signal by means Of which any person
who has been buried under the false
impression that he was dead can, upon
returning to consciousness, inform the
person in charge Of the cemetery Of the
fact. The invention is SO constructed
that the buried person can exist, after
coming to life, until help comes, by
means of . free air circulating back and
forth while under ground.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

The art connoiaseur and exhibitor,
Prof. Cromwell, was cured OF rheuma-
tism by st. Jacobs Oil.-No.JoH Vr-
giniaa. tF' H1-f - e. f'l
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
Won the Wager.

Says the Detroit Free Press Fred
Flasher and Miss Florentia Flounce
were discussing the mental power of
controlling thought. Said Flasher a,
~ will give you a pair Of gloves Il
You can think Of positively nothing for
five minutes, and still be awake"
dome" she responded.
Five minutes passed.
pve won the gloves +" she ex-
claimed.
"How did you manage to think Of
nothing for the whole five minutesT he
asked, eagerly. re-. ca. q IL
II fastened my mind firmly on your
mpstache and kept it there, "she re-
piled, triumphantly.
The referee awarded her the gloves.
The Methodist ministers Of Provi.
dence, II. l., recently discussed the
question d tfdaining women 10 The
ministry 4'he presiding elder, Rev.
DR.. Talbot, said he did not object to
women preaching, but there were some
Of the duties Of minister they could
not perform-baptism. by immersion,
lor instance - II frofgt z.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


Fashion Notes.
A present fancy is painted lace.
Brocade and printed silks show fruit
designs. a.,
Twine lace is quite a novel style of
trimming; it is effective, and used on
cotton and silk toilets. = , -
Powdered hair is stylish for ceremon-
ious occasion this season, but it is
rarely becoming to any but brunettes.
A bonnet has actually been trimmed
with bunch ofartifcial artichokes or
namented by caterpillars.
A novel process is announced in
France by which the wool on sheep skins
may be transformed into velvet.
Millions Of people are putting hap
mess away off in the future, when they
might enjoy it to-day just as we'll.
Resolve to be happy now.
The present simple and Becoming
style of hairdressing is made to look
charming by the addition of diamond
pins stuck here and there in the tow
chignon and amid the. luted waves.
Summer hatsare fashionsbly trimmed
with white silk muslin arranged in full,
soft folds about the crown Of the hat.
This trimming is especially adapted to
the seashore, where feathers soon lose
their freshness.
Silk and Isle thread mits and gloves
come in all the new shades of terra
Gotta, shrimp pink, buzzer gray or gray
blue. ficelle cream and olive; bat after
all, more black and ivory white ones are
worn than all the rest put together.
veilings and cashmeres in the es.
thetic shades Of color, with ''plu-
metis" embroidery in contrasting color
to the grouds, are used in combination
With rich silken velvet stuffs for the
handsomest seaside ball toilets.
Wives Wanted.
In the far West, says an exchange,
women are in great demand, not only
as cooks, but for wives. It is said that
the first courageous young lady who
accompanied her family to the Black
Hills received not less than fifteen Of
fers of marriage in three weeks in Dead
wood.
AtCastte Garden, New York, the su-
perintendent is constantly receiving let
tiers from Western men, asking him to
send them wives. They say there are
almost no manageable women in the
forlorn regions where their lot is cast.
Many of these men are already wealthy.
All can support wives in comfort. In
one requirement the letters of these
sturdy bachelors agree with an unanim.
ity that is remarkable. They invari-
ably want wives that can keep house.
This swings US round the circle again
and back to the fact that there is plenty
Of work and pay in the world for all
women who are good housekeepsrs.
Each lone, lorn Western man. IN stat.
ing his wishes, nints directly or indi-
sectly at the pivotal point around which
the happiness of the average man re-
volves-good cookery. Some plainly
state their wishes on this point, others
hint at their meaning in delicate man
ner.
Z One man wants a wife who can do
"housework and appear we'll in COM
pany." Another, who likewise had
some cravings for the aesthetic, asked,
as usual, for a woman who could do
homework, but who was also not a
fool. Is
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

Many q man is net satisfied to live on
the face Of the earth. BE tries to live
on his own face, 3 faa ~ ~
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
Women should Not sufier.
CHARLESTON. s. (

Il. H. WARNER b Co.: Sirs-A member oil
my family was cured OF a complication 0i
female diseases by your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. WILLIAM II. GRAY.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

Flies, reaches. ants, bedbugs. rats. mice
gophers, chipmunks cleared ont by Trough on
Rats" 15c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

An Iowa man tried to raise SIS by
giving q chAttel mortgage on his wife,
but no capitalist would advance moro
than 81.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

Let it be understood once for all that Carlo.
line, deodorized extract Of petroleum, will
positively restore hair to bald heads, and
there is no other preparation under the face Of
the sun that can accomplish this work.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

There are over 1900 people in Paris
Of both sexes employed in making ha-
biliments and decorations for pet dogs.
The yearly trade done by them is esti-
mated to be between five and six
million francs.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

The Panama upon our brow
Lies airily and fiat; @t
oh, who, oh, who respects thee now,
r. o ebon Derby hat?
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

AZ these cuts indicate, the on IL used success.
fully for all diseases OF the husaa, yori and sR,nal
&alk Shake well before using.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05
6zkEf f|lRll::1 On

ties OF three sixes. and all We
ask L that You rive It a fair
trial, remembering thAtthe OF
put MP with white wrapper
(smAlN Il for human and fowl
hesh, and that with yellow
wrapper three aizsl, for ant
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-05

YOUNG MEN sss ssSHaa ,ss r:s.ssN =, !;
situation Aaar'', Valentine broa-. 'Anssvils VIA
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

everything being fitted up in the latest
Eastern style. They have five fine
Brunswick Bake Company's tables
and one fifteen ball pool table which
can be easily transformed into bill
lard table. Everything. is new. The
tables are all set up in nice level order,
and If person cannot play. or learn to
play on these tables he had better quit.
and most elegantly arranged billiard
hall in the Territory. In connection
with their billiard hall they set up some
Of the best refreshments to be lad in
this market. The highest priced CT
gars, wines and liquors are served up in
a style not surpassed in any country.
This establishment has secured an able
assistant in the person of Mr.. A. A.
Abbey, who is an old hand at the bust
ness and gives satisfaction to all. Mes
srs. Millot & Robertson are men who
have had great deal Of experience in
this business, and the taste displayed by
them in fitting up their hall Is COM
mended Ivy all. Don't fail to call on
them.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
j. OETTINGER.
Cigars and Tobaccos.

This establishment opened in Octo-
Der last on the corner Of Main and Park
streets, and the share Of pair, mage al
ready received has more than come up
to the expectations of its proprietor.
The finest lines Of meerschaum goods.
pipes, stationery, all kinds of tobacco,
both chewing and smoking, and as
fine lot of cigars as can be had in any
country are kept. For bit cigar, such
goods as the "Creole" and "Espana,"
and for two-bit cigar, the "Commer-
cial, Zarzuelas' and "Henry Clavs''
are kept, besides a number Of Others
which Mr.. Oettinger has in stock and
constantly Ell route. These are goods
he need not feel ashamed to show. One
Of the incest things kept in the line Of
u cigarette is the celebrated Between
the Acts" which is unsurpassed by
anything in the city. Go and try Mr..
oetttnger's goods and you will surely
become one Of his regular customers.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
FRED. G. ANDERSON.
Barber Shop and Bathing Rooms.

If you want first-class shave or
shampoo, or if you want your hair neat
~ cut or trimmed, go to Anderson's.
He employs none but the very best tom
serial artists. John Jahreiss, Eugene
Lewis and f. A. Hartenstein are the
kind of men that have charge of differ
cnt chairs in this establishment. They
are men that have worked in first-class
shops in the east and came to this couI-
try very highly recommended and with
whom our citizens seem very highly
pleased. Mr.. Anderson has been iii
Montana II number of years, having
conducted shops in Helena and Deer
Lodge, where he gave general satisfac-
ton to his large number of customers.
His bathing rooms in the rear of his es-
Enlistment are neat and cosy and u
warm or cold bath may he had at all
hours of the day. His place of busi-
Iess is on Main street between Broad
way and Granite, where he will be
pleased to see I'LL his friends.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

|
in mining, mercantile or any other bus
mess pursued in the district. Since til
close Of the year 1850 the advance in tn
price Of ~.""
| REAL ESTATE
has been astonishing. On Main street
where property has always been held {.
high figure, the advance may b
quoted ut 80 per cent. On Park stree
from - per cent. to 100 per cent; 81
Broadway from Is to 80 per cent. \
the West End residence lots) from 10
to $50 per cent; ON the railroad a,ltli
ton from :tU to SO per cent, and ii
other portions of the city from 30 to .
per cent. There has been but little dis
position manifested to sell real cstat
within the city limits, but when Offered
sales were readily effected ut round fly
urcs. On Central Main street lots viii
bring from S:sW to $50 per foot front
independent of the buildings upnI
them, while OH the first blocks on Yves
Broadway and West Park streets Yves
of Main they command Sl0O per foo
front.
RENTS
are corrcspon'lingly high. Busincs.
houses ON Main street bring all the way
from $50 I" $3.50 per month, the amount
of room and character uf the building
determining the figure. There are {:
number of buildings on the same street
that cannot he rented short of IL large
advance on the highest figures abov.
named. On West Broadway and Yves,
Park streets rents are somewhat lower
hut firm ut round prices. Houses con.
tanning from three to five rooms, suit,,.
bic for families, readily rent ut from Sli
to $50 per month. \ sufficient number
for present demands cannot be obtained
even at the above figures. Many frame
dwellings, chcaply built and merely
lined and papercd inside, command
rents that bring the owners over three
per cent. per month interest on the
money invested. During the past year
ut least u.
FIVE HUNDRED BUILDINGS,
including all kinds, have been erected
in Butte and suburbs. Among them
may be mentioned Mr.. Caplice's new
building. This is the largest structure
IN Montana and would he Il credit to
any city IN the United States. The
nnv hanE l,u;Ll;n,r -" n,,,,n f,,,..1. &
Larabie is probably the finest cdifice of
the kind in the West. Other prominent
buildings that have been erected during
the past year are the Sisters Hospital-
brick and stone; the Episcopal Church
all stone; the Miners Union Hall
all stone; and the business houses Of
Barrett 4 Jacky, J. ID. Thomas, James
Renshaw, Robert Rcnsllaw, William
Coleman X Co., Schmidt Il Gamer, j.
NJ. Bowcs 4 Co., Nell Lowery 4 Co.
and James Matthew'S addition - all
brick, or brick and stone structures,
Among the largest and finest brick resi-
denccs built during the past season are
those of Mr.. Joseph \. Hyde, Colonel
jerks, NJ. J. Council, Marcus DAILY, Mr..
Van Brnrklin and William Jack.
THE WATER SUPPLY
mas been heretofore unequal to the de-
lnand and in most localities of an inf.-
ferior quality. These drawbacks to the
comfort and health of our citizens are in
Z fair way of hein. met and overcome.
me Silver Bow water company has
(erfected arrangements by which n suf.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01


main ones Butte will have as fine q sup
ply of pure, healthy water as can be
found in any city in the world. The
pressure il 50 great that water can be
thrown over any building in the city by
attaching hose to the fire-plugs. Only
two fires have occurred in the city dur
ing the past year. One consumed the
Workinymen's Hospital, Mr.. Petit's
furniture shop and q couple Of log resi-
dcnces. The other destroyed the barn
Of Mr.. Dennis Leary. The loss by both
fires did not exceed 5000.
THE POpuLATIO::
of Butte and vicinity as shown by the
census Of 1880 was nearly 5000. This
was year and half ago. We have
no means ut hand to determine the ex-
act number residing in the district at
the present time, but if the population
has increased in the same ratio as the
taxable property, the buildings, the
votes cast and the number Of school CEN
sus children have for the same time, it
will not fall far short of 5000 souls,
including all living within Il radius Of
one mile from the corner Of Main and
Broadway.
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
The total assessed valuation of prop
erty in Deer Lodge county for the year
1851 amounted to II little over 81 ,:I3O, 900.
This was before the division of the
county. After the formation of Silver
Bow county 1t was claimed that the AS
sesscd valuation of the property within
her boundaries amounted only to S.
l42,0oO. Upon this basis Silver Bow
conntys share of the indebtedness of
the old county was apportioned. For
the year 1881 the assessment roll for this
county shows that her property in
round numbers is valued at 81, 800 900.
Here is an increase of over 100 per cent,
which increase il almost wholly due to
the enhanced value Of property in the
city and immediate vicinity. One year
ago the terminus Of the
UTAH AND NORTHERN RAILWAY
was ut Dillon, Il distance of about 20
miles from this city. 1t is now here
and freight and passengers are landed
at our doors. Its immediate proximity
has tended to enhance the value Of real
estate, and although these values, in
some portions of the city, may be fic-
titious or purely speculative, on the
whole the advance is healthy and will
be maintained for years.
THE FUTURE OF BUTTE
is full OF bright promises. While only
an infant in years she is rapidly taking
on the proportions of II giantess. AL
ready she is encroaching upon the SUR
rounding hills and the beautiful valley
ut her feet for more room, and the
echoes Of the hammer and saw are dis
turbing their once peaceful solitutles.
She is prolific in bonanzas, and scarcely
a week closes that does not record the
birth of one. Upon the industrious,
the persevering and the brave she be-
slows her gifts with lavish hand. To
the capitalist, the business man, the
miner, the artizan, the mechanic and
the day laborer she extends hearty
welcome. She has room for MANY
more. They will come, and when We
record the progress of Butte in the HoI.-
IsAs MINER to be issued on the first
day of January, 1883, fifteen thousand
SOll1s will hs, c1ns,,orl l., tho ,,,o..>, -
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
M1LLoT & ROBERTSON.
Billiard Hall and Saloon.

The Owsley Hall having recently
been enlarged, it was leased by the
above firm and opened less than q
month ago as 4 first-class billiard room.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

in the market, just received by E, L.
, 1882-11-11

TO the Editor Of the st. Cyojr Aris.
DEAR SIR,
AS a Member of the "Gaiety Club" and
being cognizant CT the Interest certain
Members OF the community have in orr
Amateur progress, | think it right to al
ford them the satisfaction of knowing,
that, owing to circumstances oven which
we have no control, i. G. in as far as get
ting a suitable and agreeable house, to
accommodate an Audience; we are com
PEELED to discontinue Representations for
the present.
1t must however be understood that
since the last Representation OF 14th Sep
TENDER, new plays have been selected and
Members so eau fait' in their different
"R0les,0 that within q fortnight from
date we could represent; were it not for
this dilemma in which we find ourselves.
Trusting that this taken III conSidera-
ton, will serve as an inducement to some
one, to use influence in our case, and If
possible help his to procure suitable rooms,
and thereby continue to encourage Native
Enterprise, Il thing so common III other
places; we shall, on our side endeavOur to
give general satisfaction to those who
have hitherto, so gOOd-naturedly, patrO-
nized us.
Thanking YOU Mr.. Editor for this in
diligence and those on former occasions,
| am Sir
Very respectfully
Y. r. S.
, 1882-11-11
I CT & '' AVIS %
gtria.4iatst18, 81, Sroiz,
SATURDAY fifth KOVBMBER 1882.

We take much pleasure in publishing
the letter of Mr.. DodSwOrth in which he
disclaims any intention of attaching blame
to either of the doctors, and feel confident
that this will satisfy DR.. Neumann. We
perceive that our correspondent is a little
reluctant in acknowledging the incorrect
ness of his statement about the population
in ChristianSted and its country district,
and further that he is still in debt to the
public concerning the remedy for the want
of doctors, which he considered easy to
be satisfied. We shall always most will.
ingly open our columns to Mr.. Dodsworth
on this subject for re admit that there is
work enough for three doctors, but we
see no other way of getting the third
doctor except the by no means easy one of
paying him. The reluctance on our part
of which Mr.. Dodsworth speaks we are
quite at 4 loss to discover.
, 1882-11-11
To the Editor Of the 81. Croir Aris.

To the Editor Of the ST. Cr0ir Acds.
SIR,
beg space iii your columns once more,
for a reply to your comments upon the
letter in which / ventured to point out the
want of an increase in the medical stan,
and also for some notice Of the letter III
your paper of the 8th inst.
You admit that a proportion OF z doctors
to 70. 900 people is insufficient bur YOU
refer to the last census in order to lower
that number to 9,S12. 1t was found dlfli-
cult to obtain correct returns at the time,
owing to an Unprecedented shifting OF the
agricultural part Of the population. Inc
decrease exhibited by the Census was SO
extraordinary as to cause its result to De
d~istrustcd. knowledge of these facts ona-
bles yOur readers to perceive that you
actually cOncede the main point at issue.
Your apparent reluctance to have to 90 so
was q surprise to many persons, ana the
form of it's expression was quite uneXpect,
ed by myself.
DR.. Neumann gives you his version OF
the two cases | most prominently mention
ed. After reading his dispaSsionate let
ter. ] freely acknowledge that l was
unfortunate in my selection OF the first
case, and that he is right i'll declaring that
it is not related by me as 1t really happen
ed. His description Of the second case,
however chiefly differs from mine in his
saving that che called the next morning"
Inasmuch as the deceased's daughters re-
main firm in asserting the contrary, |
must impartially abstain from committing
myself to any opinion.
In regard to what DR.. Neumann writes
to YOU about my statement of the reluc-
lance Of the poor to call a doctor, | am
happy to bear witness to the readiness
wherewith he attends everyone. | also
take this opportunity Ito disclaim any III
tention of attaching blame to either OF the
doctors, for both Of whom | entertain only
honorable and friendly sentiments.
Yours respectfully,
r.. de NJ. DODSWORTH.
Ch~ristiansted, Nov. 9th 1882.