davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

For Friars Point Coahona.. ...9....6 D m
+" Osceola, Dean Adams. m
a" Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle.......6 D m
~ New Orleans, Chas. Morgan. b p m
BOATS LEAvINGTo-MoRRow.
For New Orleans, Baton Rouge-.."5 p m
iI a ri,ntARRIvED. a $500.
Steamer Coahoma, Friars Point llu if
II Dean Adams. Oseeola ur.
" Arkansas City, st LOUIS
City Providence. Vicksburg.
I" Daniel Kaine, New Orleans
" Port Eads, ST Louis
DEPARTED.
Steamer Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
q Port Eads, New Orleans
" Arkansas City, Vicksburg.
" City of Providence, st. Louis
.,.o H5.1a IN PORT. t
! Coahoma, Dean Adams, ] B Williams
Vint Shinkle soiijFNn 'I. f'I in
STAGES OF THE RIVER u rli
Mempbis-N feet 10 inches, a rise of
2 inches during the past "a hours
Pittburg-lO feet y inches, rise Of
4 inches.
Cincinnati "a feet s inches, decline
of 20 inches of fsI7t 1
Lopisyille-lO feet inches, decline
Of 8 INCHES. r,.. ..n.g l.... t,,. o..
.EyaRssgiiioT2l feet 8 inches, . rise Of
II inches, tt
Cairo-s8 feet 3 inches, a rise of 8
inches.
st. Louis-25 feet 2 inches, decline of
6 inches. r u t.|t
Vieksburg-Ss feet 8 inches, rise of
3 inches.
Nashville-ll feet 0 inches, rise of IS
i'll ches. ,Da-i
Chattanooga feet Q inches, decline
Of inches
,sSiATeySSROFt-la feet 10 inches, . rise
Little Hooks feet, decline of 2
White and St, Francis rivers are at a
good stage, itsl ial p'H
81. MISCELLANEOUS. .a
Lovely weather,
River rose 2 inches.
Fair business at the landing.
Viht Shiakle for Cincinnati at 5
pm. .-,, .,,. -,.l
The tug Billy Kilby came in yester>
day with heavy tow Of logs.
H6sB 53RtfG E&'tf 5s&ssgGa}T, sfy s89a ia
The J. B. Williams was still here
lhis morning, patching boilers.
Fhp gand bgr Spp9site the city still
looms RbOye Pie sSftsss Of the water,
The City Of Proyidence,fFom ViCks,
burg, passed UP on time ter st, Louis,
The Will Kyle added 1859 bales cot
ton and passed up yesterday for the
Ohio river,
The Port Eads and barges, from St
hoEiSl passed here yesterday bound
tor New uFlsaHs,
The Arkansas City, from st. LOUIS
passed down near moon to day on her
way to Vicksburg.
qTbeDavid R. Powell, from 0uach,
ita river, will be due up. tonight on
her way to st, Aeqis. IsoI4o "a
The james w. Gatf left Cincinnati
last evening for this port, ard goes
back on Tuesday afternoon next,
The Commonwealth left st. Loaf.
last evening and passes here on Sun.
day forenoon bound for Vicksburg.
ghs Thomas Sherlock from New
0rleans' and andy Baum from thi,
port, arrived safelyat CihcihHati yes
terday. a ar IL
The4owboat Daniel Kaine came VI
last night from New Orleans, anC
stopped at the island above to clear
out bot1fs. esilaul
The Belle Memphis arrived a
J ViCksburg last evening and leave
there at noon to morrow on her return
to st Louis,
Captain james Good took charge o
tha st. Louis and Vicksburg Ancho
Line packets yesterday as their gen
cral superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
CAPlpleted AFgaDgs menIs lOE
the ReihteFrheRt.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The ar
rangements for the funeral ceremonies
which will accompany the refinement
Of the body of John Howard Payne at
Oak Hill Cemetery on the 9th Of June,
Lave been completed, Tie remains
Of the poet Willie taken nfrom their
present temporary resting place to the
Corcoran Art Gallery, aad viii bS IS.
corted from there to the cemetery by
a funeral procession, consisting Of de-
tachments of United States troops and
the pistFist mllItls, the Pgesld at,
members OF the Cabinet and al ,.a
diplomatic corps, Judges Of the ULi, d
States Courts, Senators and Represen.
tatives, the poet and the orator Of the
occasion, relatives OF Payne and Mr..
Corcoran, At the cemetery there will
be memorial services, consisting Of a
poem by Robert s. Chiltas, Az ogauon
BY leigh b6binsSn, sAl6Stions ofvooal
and INSTRUMENTAL music, and religious
exercises. conducted by Bishop Pink
ney and the Rev. Dr.. Leonard, Of st
Johns. The vocal music to be rem.
dered by the philharmonic Society
will include tHops, Sweet Home,
and the AUDIENCE will unite in singing
the last verses Of that song.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

presenting to view only the features
OF the face in massive center, which
produces all the effect acquired by a
cheap chrome in an elegant frame"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Attach m0nt NOlleS.

Before j NJ Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby couu-
", TOMMY Caldwell 4 Co W Fowler
Bros.
TN this cause an attachment having been
i aued out under section 1856 Of the code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and Aida
Wit having been made that defendantis in.
debted TO the plaintiff in the sum OF
he claim Is Just, and that the defend
ant Is q nonresident Of the State 81 Ten.
nOssee 1t Is therefore ordered that said de-
fendant make his personal appearance b.
fore me on the I'd day ~ July, 1888, n
Madison street, Memphis, Tenpeesee
and defend SAD attachment suit within me
time prN9pEihsd by law, or the aama will
bs pScsssdsd With ex-parte; and that COW
u This order be published once a Wan kxx
four weeks In the Public LSdEer. W
This the 18th day Of May, 1883.
20 vi ~ W. JIM COLEMAN, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
At:aoAmenI Notice.


No. 4ol Before G R Powel, j P for Shelby coup.
", Tenn.-Milton N May VS. G NJ Doylo and
VIM Rodgers. ~ wv
y this cause an attachment having bean
sued out under section S55 Of the Code Of
g,qperty OF the defendants, e NJ Doyle and
William, Rodgers, and affidavit hayins
been made that defendants are indie Stad 10 the
plaiptln in the sum Of Ss2, due By account, and
that the claim isjusl, and that the defendants
are nol,Ies9eIts Of the state of Tennessee. II
II thS3st9ra ordered, that said defendants
make iheiF personal appearance before me on
the vta day Of July 1888, at IL o'clock m.
phis, Tennessee, and defend said attseh,
ment suit within the time prescribed By iSTR,,
or the same will be proceeded vita SE-parte;
and that copy Ofthis orASsb b. published once
2 week Tor four ISeAs IN The Memphis Public
IASShe slst day Of May. 1888
20 s. VI 81 q X P0WEL,-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

Hand bills of al sizes, from the
smallest to a three sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch, at the
PuBLIc LEDGER JOB printing office.
Prices as low as the lowest,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER,is s5 per
Annam and 900 Isr month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstago
free. Payable in advance inyaria,
bly,. EAa8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

entered at the Postofice In Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION
Eor ind9rmAtion and Tickets, apply To
6h1FSEn COMPANY, General Agents..
lIS Broadway. New York Civ
0t % d Randolph street, Chicago. Ills,
,,,o. OF JoHx B. FERNANDEZ.
LokxxVlllD tf Savannah, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
sA12JNsL
LITTLE HAVANA"
ts0ULD o0.'S
ns5iDKrHT
ROYAL HAVhAA LOTTERY
Number for Numbor-Prizs for Prize,
WITH go ADDITIONAL PRIZES.
CLASS nsO, IUNe 2 1897:
OuIy $4,000 TIuksts. r2c4 PrIlsa
SCHEDULE.

Capital Prize. 40 on
lCapita Prize ~
1Gspitai 1000
2Prires sosn -. ''''''............ 500
~ Prizes, $50 each $780,, - -
@2 PriEes, so each ~
appropriations, SOD each, 10 the ''1-V
number preceding and following
the one drawing the So, COO -, On
approximations, $50 each, Gas aboyel'
70 the ", 800. lOo
approximations, s25 each las aboyoJ. -~
49,, 70 the 81 900.
~ Additional Prizes Of IS each to the 2s0
tlokets having as ending numbars
the two terminal units OF The nnTn-
Der drawing the capital prize Of
'''O'O'''''''''''' l.iOe
l'SA Prizes. American GOld........ COS 10o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
sd. finley, ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent,
9T Main Street
MEMPHIS, gENl

Arrivals and Departures Of KALI
OPEN. : RailToada. CLOSE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

BOATS LEAVING TODAY. I' si
For Friars Point Coahoma. m
g Osceola, Dean Adams. m
a" Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle.......6 D m
dr. New Orleans, Chas. Morgan...5 p m
BOATS LEAvINGTo-MoRRow.
For New Orleans, Baton Rouge,...5 p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

JUDGE JERE BLACK has figured for
more than a quarter Of century as
one of the ablest juris and most
thorough constitutional lawyers
ever produced in America, but he
has never shone brilliantly as a
humorist, and we fear it is now too
late in life for him to achieve
much of a ueputatian as a
joker. However he seems to
have set out for fame in that direc-
ton, and his first effort is broad
enough to bring smile to the faces
of everybody. 1t is nothing more
than the assertion that Senator Con-
ger, of Michigan, is the most prob
able and altogether best man for
Presidential nominee On the repub-
lican side. This is really two
edged joke. which fact doubles the
humor OF it. Judge Black, in sug-
costing Conger as the best man for
the place, undoubtedly wishes to
be understood as meaning he was
the very worst man for the position.
Among the partisan fanatics Con-
ger is in the first rank, being SO ex-
tremely bitter in his partisanship as
to excite the disgust of those re-
garded as genuine black republi-
cans. This being true and we'll
known, of course the humor of
Judge Blacks suggestion is appar-
ent. The other point to the distin-
guished jurists wit is in naming a
man who could be easiest beaten
by the democratic. Black knows
nothing by pure, unadulterdted de,
mocracy, and he believes that of all
the republicans of any prominence,
Congzr canbe defeated by the least
effort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

AN EXCHANGE, remarking from
the scramble Of ex-COngressmen for
the offices at the disposal of the
government, remarks too truly, that
when it comes to a choice between
starvation at home and a seventy
nine Office on the frontiers, an ex-
Congressman accepts the latter with
thanks, and it is astonishing to see
the facility with which great man
will adapt himself to a small place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01
rHx .. q 3. Q

With the completion Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railway be-
tween its initial point and this city,
a new era of things dawns upon us.
It is not merely the completion of
the principal section of a great en-
terprise, not so much the connec-
ticn by a direct route of the two
chief inter-mountain cities; but the
legitimate results which flow from
such a contamination that we are to
consider. Those results, being Of
course a carS Of our future, can only
be conjectured; but there are
enough visible features remaining
to enlighten the situation with at
least sufficient brilliancy to enable
the observer to understand whereof
he would be informed.
In country so vast as that which
we inhabit inter-communication by
means of the speediest, most direct
and cheapest methods enters largely
into our political economy and be-
comes what may properly be con-
sidered a question affecting our
temporal salvation. We Can not
and do not overlook the fact that
pioneer enterprises are emit
tied to the first consideration
as being the originators of
those developments of progress
which make it easier and in fact
more practicable for other move
ments to gain footing and receive
the patronage necessary for their
existence; but Rome was not built
in day, nor can the inroads of
civilization upon the crudeneSs of
our western wilds be perfected all at
once; it takes not only the sturdy
blows of the adventurous pioneers
to prepare the way, but the succeed
ing efforts of American enterprise
backed by American capital to de-
monstrate what there is in the wilds
of the west worthy the attention of
progressive energy. That it is
deemed necessary to build a direct
connecting route between our own
city and the metropolis of Colorado
is no less an advertisement of our
growing greatness than of the dis
eliminating forethought and ener-
getic disposition of our easthern
neighbor.
We bid the Denver and Rio
Grande welcome. May the connect
ing be one whose every throb
will vibrate in profitable tones
to those whose habitations are
thus connected in bonds of solid
iron, and this the only discord be
that e'er our hearts shall make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01
The Fashions.

Mrs. III. G. Lapham announces
that she has received all the spring
styles, and is prepared to please her
numerous customers at her cloak
and suit house, 1871 First South
street. Mrs. l.. is agent for the
Bazaar patterns, which are acknOw-
lodged the best, and it is claimed
for her patterns that they are the
most direct, simple and economical.
Besides making to order Ladies
Suits, Cloaks and Dolmans, the lady
keeps the same ready MAIDS in stock,
and for 81 sends for one year, the
Bazop DreSSmdkeT and The Queen
az well as the latest fashion plates
and catalogues. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
IsT PACE Latest Miscel-
demonstrating on q Certainty
IN PAeE-P oetry-Humsnity Tyrsnts
Photographic observation-disclosures.
8 d PAaE-Telegraphic NeWs-Miscel-
iRneous.
4ra PAaE-Editorisis etc.
5TE PAdz Correspondence = French
Letter.
67E PAGE-The Heroine Of the Novelist
ofTo-day.-A Typical Case Of Of
fcisl Mssnnsssi
7rF PAaE-Tsleersph News The
Passion-The Irish.
STR PAaE-Mskiug up Lost Time--How
10 Cook q Husband.
srs PAdE-The Wounded Ok, Etc.
IOTH PAGE-LiteratuTe.
IlTH PAGE-His Pa Plays Jokes.
I2TR PAGE Municipal Matters--Locsl
Etems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01
The B. 7. MILL.

4 correspondent writing in this
issue adopts a suggestion that was
made in THE HERALD last year,
namely: that the old mill building
in Liberty Park be not disturbed.
Old land marks are daily disappear
ing. The city and its surroundings
change appearance every year. The
older inhabitants as they move
about town beyond the
few squares that are daily
visited by them, scarcely
realize that this is the burg with
which they were 50 we'll acquainted
only few years ago. There are
certain points that may be pro-
tected and some things preserved
against the progress that is met
amorphosing Salt Lake. The B. Y.
mill is one of those things, and it
should be maintained in its well
known aspects as long as possible.
Thirty years ago it was one of the
prominent objects in this part of the
valley, and we hope that thirty
wears hence those who in Their
youth gazed upon its weather
beaten walls isnd. rambled through
it's four-covered rooms,l will have
the pleasure of visiting il
at will in as near It's
old familiar condition az ii
is possible 10 retain it. There
will never be many more interest
ing features of Liberty Park than
the old mill. Its hum has been
music in the ears of farmers fol
thirty miles around; it is literally
filled with tales of industry, of toll
of almost want, of tolls and of
merriment, and is in itself a legend.
Let the mill be protected against
the elements, It's walls covered with
ivy and creepers and hOney-suckles,
and the grounds shaded by willow,
and ash, and box-elder, and then
Iet il stand forever free to the pub.
IIc--a place where all may lOiter and
reject upon the days when the work
Of reducing this valley from its
5asert condition was begun; and the
brm of the miII-stOnes in their
swift revolutions played sweet
for the tired farmer as he
waited for the grinding of his little
grist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

4 NEGRO has more political priv
ileges in Rhode Island. than Ger
man or an Irishman, because he
comes under the head of native
male citizens, and that, too, no mat
ter how long the foreigner May have
been natuIalized. The democrats
there want to give foreigners at
least equal political privileges with
negroes, but the republicans are OPP
posed to any such equality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

SENATOR VANcE, of North Caro-
lima, says that he likes newspapers
because they have taught him the
art and necessity Of expressing
himself briefly and to the point
without trying to be like history
and repeat himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

One of the first principles OF decUF-
alive art is, that in 81 manufactures,
must hold place autOrdi-
nate 20 lha. Of utility, and @oen, by
its exnrbRDce, ornameDi ihte'efes
with utility. it 10 misplaced and yH'-
r. Gearge c 7HasoH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

THEPREsIDENT of an English rev.
dictionary league says that "dyna-
mite Is an important factor i'll polit-
icaI life" The sooner that man
dnds hemp is an important factor in
his life the better it will be for all
the other people of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01
The Long Strike
FataI ShoNtiu9 Affrnx. :

Rayville, La, 31.-A fatal ARRAY
occurred at a ward meeting to-day.
w. y. Jones, a prominent merchant,
and n, l.. Collins. deputy sheriff,
were both killed. Collins killed
j ones with Il pistol, aud Il party un-
known. sh II Collins, killing Jim in
SANITY. There IS considerable ex-
element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HRALp
SUNDAY APRIL /. 1888.

The DAILY herald Is published
svsry morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the tBRALD PEIHT
ire AID PUBLISHING CoHPAET. Sub
SCIiption price, $1,000 per Gnnuni poet
Sge jrcluded; parts Of q year Of IN q
ssne rate. To weekly Subscribers
collection made By carriers. Csc. week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

THIS, THE ACKNOWLEDGED GRRAF.
L est American play that has ever been
produced is reaching its 3Goth perform.
ance at the Madison Square Theatre New
York. The coterie of celebrities known as
the "Home Company" achieved the most
pronounced success ever known on the Pacific
Coast, and will present 1t here with equal
effects, tdenticslly the Same In every pGEticu-
lar and feRture.
Box Office open for reserve seats Friday
morning, March 30th, at 10 o'clock. nh2T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

Introducing scenes sud
selections from the
popular operas OF the
day, viz: Carmen,
Merry War, Pyg nalion
and Galatea, L'Areh
| Duke, Patience, ho-
neo and Juliet, Oily
ette and Gascotts,
interpreted with
j-charming extracts OF
melody from several
sources, Including I'm
it&tions by the Great
+ Comedian j A Mackay
forming an entertain
ment unsurpassed in
the annals OF nod err
/ Amuse ments,
75c. end 81. Box Office
lOS m. No eEtrs charge
apl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
How Florists Bills Are Collected.

A delicate part of the florist business,
requiring Judgment and tact, is the col
lection Of his bills. 1t might be sup
posed that as t1OWers are not necessities
of life in any sense of the word, they
would be bought only by persons fully
able to pay for them, but, according to
the testimony of the leading florists, this
is far from being the case, and some of
the devices reSOrted to in exacting pay
ment must be peculiarly unpleasant to
ali parties concerned. For instance, it
may be supposed that it is only as the
last hope of ever getting payment out of
Young A, who has been sending Miss
B. twenty-dollar bouquets twice week
all winter. that the florist sends the I'M
paid bill to the latter. This is an eX-
IRENE measure, to be sure, and the threat
of such proceeding usually brings the
debtor to terms As the florist sends
home the flowers he sells, he knows who
receives them, if he does not ALWAYS
know who is to pay for them. There
are, of course, some bad debts which can
not be recovered, no matter how many
bills are sent to the father, mother,
guardians, brothers and sisters, and,
finally, benefciaries of the young man
who buys flowers that he can not
pay for and never expects to pay
for. A professional collector is then
employed to make the young mans
life a burden to him, and, in the long
run, the debt is usually collected. Tradi-
ton records that few years ago flor
ist, wishing to collect a bill which had
been presented once a month for more
than a year, and yetunwilling to threaten
his delinquent customer too directly, in
serted the following card in the news
papers: If Mr. X, florist, does not re-
ceive payment for certain bills before the
first of next month, he will find it neces-
sary to send them to the persons who
have received the fiowers.' To his
amazement checks came in by the dozen,
and from persons for whom the shafts
had not been intended. No florist with
n custom to lose will admit that he has
ever dreamed of using such means of
fastening collections, but every florist
knows of some other florist who is sup
posed to be guilty of the questionable
practice.
OF course it will not do for florist to
get the reputation OF resorting to I'M
pleasant measures in collecting bills, and
it is understood to be a moOted point
among florists of disputatious turn of
mind whether or not it is proper in any
case to send a bill for flowers to theyoung
woman who had not ordered them. but
had received and enjoyed them. The
code of ethics peculiar to the business
has not settled this point as yet, and tits
probable, so long as the persons who 90
beyond their means in buying flowers
are young men of good family who,
when hard put to it, can beg or borrow
the sum needed, that such measures will
now and then be heard of.-N. !.
EUeniHG Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Road horses should have their front
feet stuffed with fiaxseed twice week.
TO clean a coat collar procure ben
zine and a sponge and wash the cloth
with it. This will remove all the grease
very quickly.
Absence of ventilation, badly ar
ranged entrance of light and hay-racks
over their heads, permitting seeds and
dust to fall into their eyes, are referred
to as prolific sources of blindness in
horses. Chicago Journal.
Sausage croquettes: Sausage meat,
two beaten eggs and cracker dust. Mold
the meat into little balls, dip in the egg
then roll in the dust and cook slowly
until done through and through. Serve
without the gravy.-RstraL Net0 Yorker
1t is not only for the reason that
other uses can not well be made of hilly
countries that sheep are pastured there.
1t IS becoming better understood that the
(. health of these animals is much better in
such places than on fiat lands.
Every cook knows how long - time
it takes. when it can least be spared, to
look over one or two quarts of beans.
An ingenious friend, who is always try
W ScSfO ClIACS L uG IllO DCcSAAo III
a colander, and all the fine dirt will be
shaken out, and the beans that are
specked can be picked out with ease, and
in a very short time.-N. 7. Post
The demand for good horses in
creases despite the enlarged use of steam
machinery in all kinds of business.
There are probably more horses now
used to cart produce to and from rail-
road stations than were ever required
for the stage routes that the railroads
superseded. Yet, when the steam engine
came into general use for transportation,
many believed that the days of horse
breeders were oVer.-Lan8i'sg (.Nich. J
Republican,
-Sweetrusk: One quart of new milk.
three tablespoonfuls of yeast and flour
to make thick batter. Mix at night
and in the morning add one cup OF fresh
lard or half lard and butter, one cup of
sugar, a little salt and the yelks of three
and the whites of two beaten eggs. Mix
thoroughly together, mold into desired
shape and let rise before baking. The
reserved white should be beaten stiff, a
little sugar added to it and spread over
the top of the rusk just before they are
done - Kcc6u71Oo