davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON COLONY. WLstconi, ". T.,

WASHINUTUN COLONH. WLAtcOnl, W. t.,
FEBRUARY II. 1858.
Notice IL hereby given that ell Whatcom Colony
stock has been ASSESSED 10 per cent. face vuli.
All such assessments NUT he paid within ~ day,
from the date Of this notice. the same will Ii
sold ut public auction 81 the front door OF the
House In Whatconi, Whatcom county, W. r., il
conformity with the by laws OF said Colony aud tn,
laws OF Washington Territory and the State OF Kan
F. VAN ZASDT. President.
p. @. AUSTIN. Secretary. lS.5w
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17
MARRIED..

wAIKLE- WATr-Msrried, at the residence OF Mr.
G.. W. Bowen, at Anacortes, on Tuesday, February
H. 1853, ty Kew. l.. y. fade Of Alden Acld-
envy, AIR. Henry Wake, from near Lsconn,r for
merly of Ohi'. and Miss Cornelia A. WHIT of What.
com formerly of Grand Manan, New brunswick.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17

To get the tide at Wnatcom figure thirty minutes
later. Salniahmoo. sixty minutes later, and Lacon-
per nearly two hours later. The hours between
midnight and noon designated by AMI, those
bt~een noon and midnight by !. pm Oh Oom
. denotes midnight, On e0m !. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17
Tide Table.

from tables Of the United states Coast survey
snip Harbor, complete. Corrected weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

corD-stsrch dissolved half cupful Of milk. aua
a eupful and half Of -four into which had beea
stirred teaspoonful Of cream-of-tart aud half
teaspoonful OF soda; the mixture being Favored
with lemon and baked in two sheets.
After making this cake Miss Pafloa turned tina
mould Of WINE jelly into a glass dish, and turned
the Bavaran cream into the circle Of jelly heapng
whipped cream about it.
Thus ended the last public lesson. Miss Parloa
was congratulated on having excited consider
able amount of interest In cookery during the brief
season her school had been open Some of the
ladies present had attended nearly every lesson and
expressed not only the feeling that they had been
more than repaid for dcyOting much time and
thought TO the culinary art, but the intention Of
being regular auditors when the school should DO
opeDed In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

PoTATo SoUP-A quart of milk six large pota.
toes one stalk Of celery, an onion and tablespoon;
full of butter. Put milk to boil with onion and
celery. Pare potatoes and boil thirty minutes;
Turn off the water and mash fine and light Add
salt to taste. Rub through strainer and serve
Immediately cupful of whipped cream, added
when in the tureen is a great Improvement. THIS
soup must not be allowed to stand, even if kept hot
Served as soon ready. il is excellent
STUFFED PoTATOEs-After the potatoes are well
washed, bake them until soft. Cut piece from
the top of each potato and scoop out the soft pulp
with a spoon, taking care not TO break the skins.
Mash the pulp well through coiander, season with
salt, and mash with 1t plenty of batter. Return
the mixture to the cases and brown the tips with
5alamander or red-h0t shovel.
CHICKEN FRrTTERs.-Cut cold roasted or boiled
chicken in small pieces, and place IN an earthen
dish. Season well with SALT pepper and the juice OF
q fresh lemon. Let the meat stand one hour; then
make a fritter batter and STIR the pieces into Il;
Drop, by the spoonful into boiling fat, and fry TIL
a light brown. Dram and serve immediately. Any
kind OF cold meat If tender can be used In this way
ROASTED OYSTERS ON TOAsT.-Eighteen large
oysters, or thirty small ones, one teaspoontul OIL
-four one tabIesp SPOONFUL of butter, salt, pepper,
three slices of toast Have the toast buttered, ana
on hot dish. Put the butter in a small sauce,
pan. aud when hot add the dry -four Stir unti,
smooth. but not brown then add the cream, and
let it boil up once. Put the oysters I'm their own own
liquor into hot oven for three minutes; then a9a
them TO the cream. Season, and pour over tue
toast Garnish the dish with thin slices of lemon
and serve very hot IL Is nice for lunch or tea
AMBER iUDpiNG.-One dozen large tart appiss,,
one cupful OF sugar, the juice and rind OF two
lemons. six eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF butter.
enough puff or chopped paste to line three.plnt
pudding dish. Pare and quarter the apples. Pare
the thn rind from the lemon, being careful not 10
cut into the white part. Put the butter, apple ana
lemon-rind and juice in a stew-pan with bali
cupful OF water; cover tightly and simmer tnrsse.
quarters of an hour, rub through sieve, ada tno
sugar and set away to cool. Line tho dish win
paste. Beat the yolks of the eggs. and STIR into w
cooled mixture Turn this iuIo the lined dl'n;
Bake slowly for half an hour. Beat the whltesol
the eggs to still frotb. and gradually beat in,o
them three tabespo0nfuls OF powdered sugaa'
Cover the pudding with this return to the oven,
and cook twelve minutes With the door open Set''
either hot or cold.
ENGLISH CARROT PUDDING.-One pound OF gra.c.
carrots three fourths of pound OF chopped sue.,
halfpound each OF raslns ana currants, fous M Ims
spoonfuls of sugar eight tablespooniuls OF nvr
and spices to suit the tasto. Boil four no arrs
place in the oven for twenty minutes ana gov
with wine sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
JACK.
From The Detroit Free Press.


A wear or more ago. as the foreman Of one of the
iron works of this city was crossing the yard one
day las espIed little skip of boy, seemingly not
over eleven years old, seated on big hy-wheel and
chewing the end Of bitter reflection.
Who are your
"Tm Jack"
What are you doing here :"
Resting"
What 30 you want y
a job"
was pale and ragged, but IN his sec!blue eyes the
foreman game. Aud, too, the idea OF a waif
like him setting out to battle the world touched a
tender chord IN the heart of the man who had boys
of his own, and lac set jack ut work IN ths yard.
No one thought the boy would stay week, and
no one cared 10 ask where he came from or who he
was. But be stuck lie was hard working and
faithful. and, as the weeks went by he gained
friends. One day hc walked up to the foreman and
sand:
"Youf Ha! ha hal Why. Jack, you are not
big enough to handle a cOld-chisei."
% can whip any prentice boy IN this shOpW was
the earnest declaration.
Just hear him Why, any of the lot could turn
you wrong side Outl When you get big enough to
whip the smallest one you come to me for job"
At noon that day Jack walked up to the biggest
apprentice boy III the shop aud said
" Come out DOORS"
What do you want "
I'm going TO lick yOu."
"Nhat for r.
Because | want chance to learn the trade"
The two went out. aud, IN sight Of twenty wit
nesScS, ltIle JACK won Il victory. AT lOclOcE he
touched his cap to the foreman and SAID
I've licked your biggest prentice, and want to
90 to work "
ga'ren minutes later he had become a machinist's
apprentice, and If you 20 in there to-day you will
find him with greasy hands, oily face and head
full OF business ideas. Jack carries the keys to the
drawers where the steam gauges safety valves and
other trimmings are kept, and he knows the use of
every tool the workings of every piece of machin-
cry, and there is constant call for Jack here and
Jack there. Before he is twenty he will DO q fin
ished machinist, and before he is twenty-five he
will be foreman of some great shop. lilo is quiet,
earnest, respectful and observing What he does
is well DONE What he is told he never forgets.
And here in Detroit are hundred of boys who COM
plain that there is no chance for them, even when
backed by money and influence, They wait and
wait and whine and complain, and leave it for waits
like little Jack to call up the game In their souls
and walk boldly into great manufacturing works
and say:
I'm here-I want jobp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Two topics agtate the bookkeeping community:
waltons going and the prospects OF the Murray
Hill hotel The latter is built by the omnibus man Of
the Madison Avenue Line who is full Of real estate and
i hear that 1t is the best structure hotel on this
island with about 400 and plenty OF front and APP
pearance but the hotel generally ay IT is too far
east to draw the rent OF $4,000 required They say
that Park Avenue Hotel the money invested In 1t has
never paid and that Hotchkiss WHO left the st. James
Hotel independent lost it all in the Grand Union Hotel
in Forty-arst-s and Park-ave. As TO Walton. he is
such keen trader that the spoord estate barred HIM
out 1t Is said, from getting lease OF the 81 James,
and put papers that he not to be interested
party. The action was taken by the dwelling
prcprietors adjoining who once let their buildings
TO the ST. James property He suggested TO Captain
Conner TO Sprsgue out and let him come in sobO
roe Mr. Walton, whose il his chief ebarrass
ment has been trying TO get the shanty property on
Broadway opposite the Gsey House. TO build a fire.
proof edice. He says he has made $4,000 In the St.
james Hotel lie is regarded as worth million and
quarter made upon the turf and in the Stock Board,
with which latter lie is connected in special partner
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

In Booths scheme of assassination only
freshman aud he American-born, Michael oLaughlin,
who Immediately informed on the rest The American
assassns. Booth aud Powell went in before large odds
and fought their way through Six Irshmen killed the
unarmed Burke and Cayendish. Powell. Payne,
fought four and rode off in the face OF the town.
Booth faced audience Of 1200 persons and had only
boy TO accompany his flight The journey from the
free opportunities OF American life and equality TO the
dismal British gallows short one March TO- the
Door lad, Lynch sailed; April 49, hardly weeks
after he faces the gloomy realities OF the British hang
man and turns States witness. Yet he American
born. he probably Ireland unless he touched
there going This ought to show our of ADOPTED
citizens and adopted citizens too TO read the native
Of their country and let Europe and her in
triggers co. The Irish pross In the United States Is like
the rebel press published here during and after the
by set of cowardy yet reasonable miscreants who
led the way into greenbackery, natonali SIN and
kindred bits Of Ignorance and yiliany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.
sHr PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LoUNGER.


sBy PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoUNGER.
Russell Sage, they say, leads tine street
now lie Is sixty-seven years old; something between
Brother Jonathan and Panaloon wherever ne Is there
is crcus Repentess. resembles. bot not relentless
n. hardly has an enemy INDUCES In that luxury
ALWAYS calls YOU ny and scratches your mdrf.
He f. eyerybody's pawpaw. parentay healing them by
the LAYING on OF hands my son." he says sho, sho
must get in my stray bets My son. I've got million
and quarter OF them puts and calls out now sho t
never do my SOM" BY this time he has lovingly fast
ened onto your spare-rb pit crazy-bone and
when he says sho you feel like chicken chucked up
10 be counted and fed meal Some put sages wealth
at fifty millions at half much more. He is the
aput call or siradde the latter an Insurance both
ways and at adoube ccmmssion-and he said never 10
have squatted repudated these puts and calls and
seldom never to have paid them beyond the moment
marked for their presentment my SON. he says, 1t
Is twelve minutes pastI; that trades off, He is re-
gurded the most phenomenal leader the Street has ever
had natural almost wonany, with mind averse 10 vio-
lence or sinister things; and feeling also prevails that
he has classical education which he does not claim for
himself He Congress thirty years ago. was the
treasurer of Troy City and County many and pos
sessed popularity In Congress he wanted
the Government TO buy Mount VeInon-a piece OF
shameful oversight that they did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

The people about the Brighton Beach property expect
to get business through the opening OF the
Brooklyn Bridge while the Manhattan and Oriental
Hotels under Mr.. BresiD's management though not at
his risk expect TO increase through better railway
facilities The narrOw-gauge railroad across the
marshes will be abandoned altogether and the Bay
Ridge and Hunters Point tracks will both be widened
to the Long Island Railroads gauge and very rapid time
made. Cape May is declining resort. and the Phla-
delphia summer element goes TO New-Engand and 10
Europe This element is not popular with New-York
hotel men. The Rowland House at Long Branch is
emphasized as New-Yorkers' house and the Quaker
bonnet is taken down from the roof Saratoga win be
opened to New-York by a perfectly new route from
Fory-second Street ferry and HarrsOn-s and the
will PROBABLY reduced and thus may force the steam
boats to cease the dgrscefu custom ofmarng state
room rates Block Island would become notable resort
in summer with better hotel and ferry facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Cincinnati is to become close to NewYork in time
by the Erie Railroad Chicago to New-York by the
Pennsylv MAS limited express, or a day. night and
three hour,e Heretofore by the limited over the
Panhandle Route it has taken twenty four hours to
reach Cincinnati. which is only 743 miles from New
York while Chicago 900 miles The effect has been to
make Cincinnati further in the mind aud Chicago nearer
for time distance We set watches by the
not by the Yet have been told at Pitts
b1rg that the slow Cincinnati express, twelve hours
crossing Ohio brings passengers to the same limited
than Chicago renders. The Enc Railroad follows the
Pennsylvania closely In comforts and enterprises
than any highway proceeding out OF New-York at pres
ent. With the completion Of the new Chicago line from
Marion, Ohio. this summer, competition in both speed
and luxury viii be the order Of transcontnenta passen
ger trains The Americans willtrave than any peo
pie In the world with kinds of objects and motives
II they be expedited nobly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

scene instructive and agreeable that looked
upon ut General Calvin Brices residence in Fifty
thIrd-st. last Tuesday. young girl not yet fifteen
years OF age Maggie Wickba. from Indiana was to sail
on the Gaa the wing day with her friends. Nilsson
and Albani be perfected In violin culture at Berlin,
and she gave private OF the cultivation she had al
ready received ut the Cincinnati Musical College OF
which she the gold medal holder and her teacher there
"a classmate Of Josey had prevailed upon her parents
to continue under great masters abroad She
was the only child of the fourth wife OF DR. Wckham OF
Goshen Indiana. the medical partner OF Mrs. BIices
brother-in-law Her mother music teacher. 1t is
bad has given three years Of undivided attention 10
her child Cincinnati and separates herself from her
husband two three years longer 10 encourage the
breath OF art In this young prodigy The Broe children
made night OF It, ard 1t a for painter TO OBJ
serve standing around their young friend as she
drew the bowthe bow she was kept whole year draw
ing without other tuition give her physical COM
mand the instrument from the sockets OF her arms
TO her waist and finger tips. Her mother told me that
every instrument which into the hOuse-fute,
cornet, Guitar-the child played by without tutor.
1t Reuben Springer's College which showed the
parents that therein lay the precious gift OF art AT the
musical festival she la the orchestra hdding
among the old Maggie Is a tall girl with dark eyes
and black hail. and mixture OF the child and the prma
donna in her unaffected. yet with ambition
steadying her SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Mr. Nef Of Cincinnati. in town last week says IL mas
been very fat there since the flood. Mr. Lew "er OF
the city. Pendleton VIII 90 unquesuoh"oy re-
elected TO the Senate the Legislature is Democratic
Hoady IA presumed TO be safe again for Governors
man who left the Republican party at the convention OF
1872 and is in enjoyment OF the chief law practice OF
the State and whose attanments undoubtedly, Joined
with his Republican ORIGIN give intellectual quality to
the Democratic csmpaign has not olae possessed Yet
he can be made to the Bourbons Greeley
was by revving his past record and far more so than
Bookwater who had also been a Republican. HOadlY
Is a Tilden man after being Hoadly The ticket
ne dreams Of is Tilden and Hoadly or. Uncle Sammy
being uncertain. Hoady alias Tlden for revenge and
reform Thurman has of late got TO putting his foot into
his snuff box and falling down the front steps Foster
is the cleverest Republican politician in the State;
Sherman more experienced but less beloved; Hayes
more digned and possibly more respected than either
Ohio being transformed from country TO city state;
an the country parts old party ties and in the
cities restraints sumpuary Sunday resented, and
the Republic ans have suffered from both causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23


year or more ago. the foreman of one of the
iron works of this city was crossing the yard one
day. las espIed a little skip of boy, seemingly not
over eleven years old, seated on big hy-wheel and
chewing the end of bitter reflection.
Who are YOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

H. X. EnOs says: was the pioneer Of what is called
Wall Street gram trading and the first member OF the
Stock Exchange who Joined the Produce Exchange, and
knowing most OF the writer's OF the money articles got
them TO introduce the prices from the produce market
into the money articles and In this way brought the new
interest Immediately 10 the notice OF the large traders
also distributed the quotations in the Street. and they
are now TO be found all NewYork. 1t was year
or so later that Rufus Hatch joined the Produce E1-
change and brought j. Keene into it. found every
thing then very low wheat, corn, pork and lard were
far below the average PRICES of years, and thought
them safe to buy, and except wheat they all have
doubled in price since that time"
Noticeable red building with arubbestone base at Fifth
ave- and Forty second-st and queer name for IT, The
Bank Of Banks" little further along Forty second
ST. is the Lincoln Bank and Safe Deposit Company,
ceved by DIR. Corey and the presidency conferred at
the Doctors suggestion upon Colonel Thomas l.. James
This is storage house also and OF solid look The Van
derbt connections leaders in both properties,
derstand, through Shepard. the eldest son-p-aw
Brooks & Dickson told Judge Gedney, he says, that
preferred to buy them in England the Winchester
principle, sceneries snObberes and all They didn't
want TO read any librettos Pure shekels were what
they dgested Intellectually and by little trepanning
ap to the brain cell would only lead 10 the treas
ure chest good anvil chorus In the three Pats
befse my door, two Of whom strike the crowbar while
number three dreams of the woes OF the old country and
holds it straight
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-23
GREENFIELD. d:
Monday, May q, 1888.

The editorial ganctium Of the Chief Wa the
scene Of quite lively affair on Friday last oueca
We were Of the opinion. for q few minutes only,
that the fghting editors services would Be
called into requisition, A man named Link,
who claimed TO represent Western Faiiroad,in
an inept manner, demanded of the Sprungga
return Of the money paid them or q number Of
cards which the aforesaid Ling claimed 30 lldpe
ordered. Short work was made Of tho fellow
by showing him the door and giving him 70
understand what the consequences would be
provided he fingered. He skipped, you bet.
On Wednesday afternoon last, large crowd
possibly two hundred Of our citizens assembled
az the G. W q r. depot 90 see the ffEt iocouo-
tive ever built iu The United atatoa Tho train
pulled I'm about four o'clock snd thsnceunu1D-
dating conductor, Mr. Ague, stopped bis train
fully five minutes TO allow the curious 10 exa-
mine the queer piece Of mechanism. The en-
gine was built by the B. & o. Company i'm
1884, and had been recently repainted and IN
every way made attractive for its appearance
and exhibition in Chicago. The engineer who
originally, or first had charge Of it, accompan-
led the engine, and was proud Of the honor of
handling Arabian No. /.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-23
I IYNCHBURG.
Saturday, May 10, 1888.

James vanWinkle, of New Market, was
visiting his nephew and wife, Dr. and Mrs.
Garner.
Miss Sarah Hastings of this city, died Of
consumption Saturday evening, about two
o'clock.
Some of our young people, who are
dramatically inclined, have organized
themselves into club for the purpose Of
giving entertainments during the summer.
Your correspondent visited several Of the
counties in the northern part Of the State
the past week, and took occasion to make
some inquiry about the prospects for the
wheat crop One observation was that
many of the counties will not yield ONE
fourth of a crop. No where in the State
have we seen the wheat looking as well as
it does in Highland and Clinton counties.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-23
NEW LEXINGTON.
Saturday, May 19, 1888.

Last Friday night about twelve o'clock
some boys thought to play joke upon Mr..
Worrell by taking new wagon he had on
exhibition on our streets to the country.
We think that it is about time that some
steps were taken to stop these midnight
doings. They nre all spotted and the affair
may yet end in way that will not be
pleasant for the perpetrators. LATER
The wagon was broughtin this morning by
shespish looking boys.
A committee appointed by the G. A. r.
at Leesburg, were in our place last Tues
day, looking up the graves of the fallen
heroes that were in the late war, and were
buried in the Lexington Cemetery. They
number ten as follows: David Luker, 5Oth
reg, o. " l.; Thos. Mossette, regiment
unknown, Zane NJ. Smith, 175th reg, o. V.
l.; Joseph Applegate, 4Sth reg, o. Y. /;
Elias Henry, 45th reg, o. VI; Ephriam
Hausell, I'd o. II. A.; Geo. jones' regiment
unknown Gus Miller, regiment unkuown
VIM. ElwoOd, 40th reg; o. V. l.; Cyrus
Elwood, 48th reg, o. V. I. Flags have
been placed upon the graves, and on the
30th inst. the graves will be decorated for
the first time since they have been laid to
to rest by the citizens. There are four of
the number that have no tombstones to
mark their resting place. The committee
would ask all, if they know of any that have
been buried at this place that have not
been mentioned, to make it known before
the 3Oth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-23

Farmers are about done planting corn.
Street cleaning is the order of the day
here.
Miss Dora Kibby has sold her millinery
store to Miss Babb.
DR.. Brown, of New Vienna, was in town
on Thursday.
The cooper shops were closed for the
season last week.
Mr.. VIM. W. Haller's little daughter
Maud is very sick.
Mrs Lydia Lytlo is visiting her daugh-
er, Mrs. j. G. Garrett.
Cy. Noble and lady were visiting friends
at Blanchester last Sunday.
Two car loads of cattle were shipped
from the stillhouse pens last Tuesday.
DR.. w. s. Bowers is here treating Mr..
Samuel Agnew for cancer on the face.
Mr.. J. W. O'Brlen has bought Frank
Trennry's property on Sycamore street.
Mr.. G. Bayless left to-day for St. Louis,
No, to visit his brother-in-law, DR.. Pitzer.
Mrs. A. D. Maddox has returned home
after visit with her children to friends
near Sinking Springs.
Miss Tena Brockman has returned home,
after protfacted visit with her sister, Mrs
Specs, at Columbus, Ohio.