davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
S;e cfuoiauer= e. pmmtfiipu.

@egtua, N..y8..G., %. September,
pta 0inuepeg.- Senator Seit uuo De-
leaaf'Raginuis BON Der Subtauer-eommtl'
iion perlie6en mad etner befrtsbt8euben Be
rathuua nit ben @rOs- Sentres uno 4lfnt'
boine, Subianern Sort 4iftuiboine unb reti'
ten NIT siner gsfOrte nod oem brIttiten
Norbneff. Serritprinm. BORT purbsn te
init S6hidfeit empfaussu uus nod Der "&a'
uaSiiten Bacific. Babu" gslsitst. Sle per<
ben iiber @tnnepss mad ben Seretntsten
Staatsn 3uriidtsbrsn, oa thrs Arbslten be-
snArt ffnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Ga oi,bt betuobe tsine erpatieus BsrIon

sc otsbt betnabs teiue erpadiene Bsrion,
bic uidt mituuter on ben Nteren leioet, uno
SsrortIae Qeibeu iinb bic furdtbarfte uno es.
f6brlid1fe Quslle allsr Srantbeitsu. Gber es
in burdens ntdt nOtbweuoig, irgeno lpelde
Nteren. ober gum uriu gehortgeu estosu
burdaumadeu, rpsnu bin unb tptsosr 9Optsn'
8itterer aeuorHmen plrb. (Sept15-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
SinFsts Gents bic SlaI6e.
IaODab's regaltreaSe ytaea,

has mddtigs geber' Il. giussubeilmittsl.
Gin pssstabniibts grfasmltttI lir RaIOmt
Boltommeue Burganleu, Itnoeruos Qb.
tiibrmtttel, pirteu obne S6mer1
ffets 3uoerldiilg uub uatiirltd.
Bbuts o6ns 8eiBsidmat, elegant nit faBsm par
gIaeirt, pursrsn, rssuIirsu, rsHgen uno lraitissu
bieie 8iuen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
9,rs; Nrbriter ocruuoIucft.

WepburG 81. g., 25. Septerber.-
@ubert Suor, 35 Sabre ult, tuuroe beIte 3u
Stem 8tubior burd ben @tnturS etnef Orb
nunb get0btet uno CHARLES 9. SauberItu
t0otlidl perlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Wabnah,6 NtQen

tur Ssilane Guer 9agens, qsbers, gebarmes HersuE
unb Blaienleieen, Qsrpsu 9raHtbetten RoptDsp,
Surtleibieteit, 8eritOpfung nHDsroault9tett, OPs'
pepfe, Baaeulshsu, 6ieber, uHterIetossS sSat5hnonng
6dmprrbptbeu uub aIer StOrlHgeu Der etngenetoe.
Retu beostobtIii6, feline Spur BON 59srtur, JnsrGs
lien obsr i5d6Ii4en Drp8usH'
kW- Rau beadte foIgsube Sbwptcme bon erdUts
Rotten her gerbdiuospradne 8erftopfng, innerli5e
66n srrbpibeu, BlitipaQung mad eem aopie, Salrt
IN gPaoeu IieSeL,eit. Spbbrenuen etel oor BEN Sis
is, gsnenhrldsn iaurss Aufitobeu, Htsnoe ober 6ss
bsrbS GBrbfnsung in eer Rdgengrube. Sebeu 6sA
Ssrisus erfidsubts gsfibI bsim 9isgsn 5lstsu ossr
$IoTs Der ber Gugen. Tisber unb bumpfc 56msrssn
m eppfe Waraef AusoAuiatra, gslbes 4usietea
Ser Seiit unb her 4ugeu, Seitenjteheu S6merleR tn
Ssr Srrf ure in ben gliebern, plosIi5s ARipGluna
ron site 8rsunen bss 5leii4es.
Gtriae DOZEN Don NdewanB @ileu herbeH zen
eorper ron alien pbenseunnHtsn sraHtBeitsn befres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Srdnpe.

Gan Tran3tsco, 25. Septerber.-
GGt3ebn @ebduoe 81 0fub9 9'u, yteo., pur'
cen in Del gQdJt bonn letten SoHntage ourd
6euer 3erlfGri. SeIlult $4,000, Serf6s,
rpug $1,000. @inn uermutbet 8tanOftifs
tung.
@olumbus, O., %. September. Die
biefge Gorbiabttt mur0e heIte frub OHr8
Eran6ffifter unge,iiabet mn branute HteOer.
8erlui So,
@lt3abetb; R. s., 25. Septerber.-
Srei BON 8ranbftiftern angele9te 6euer brc'
den in nergargener gtadt bier aus une jers
fiGrten SQeunen, Staue MIN. i'm Bertbe
ooa $4,000. !3wet Berioneu fno ais bic
mutbnabIiden Gfanoftfter uerbaftet nor
ben.
Stem Sanen, @oun, 25. September.
pas @al;mert 3u Sair 9auen ging beute
frib tn Slammen anf. Serluf $25,0O0.
@irfa 1875 Arbetter peroen bur9 ben Brano
beiddftiguugslOs.
News sYort 25. Sspt.--Guf benz am
Srcctlpner llfer liegenoen, NIT 1903 Sduen
Saumnole belabeueu 2tfterihtffe Omen
SttGcod" brad bsute gadmtttag 6eufr
aus. 9as Sabr3eng mur6e in bic Dtitte bes
Strpmas bugiirt, alletu Der gr0bte Gbstl bas
Der 6trma 8. 6. ganor1 & Comp. geb0ri'
gen Eaumpole nuroe 3erft0rt, ebe man .Oes
500, 900 un6 1T burh Stritaerung 9eoedt.
Sort Serpta, N.sY., 25. September.
Die btefgen @ertfdtten Der y@rte'Sabu"
ruroen beute bur3 6euer i'm Betruge bon
$95, coo bei9Gbigt. Der 8rauo muroe burt
bas Heuer In elmer Der @fen In Der S9mte'
hernsrfftdtte perurindt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Nsne Mn,eiaen.
HeregrGpbtC6e DepeI0e0.
IuS Der BmnbeSbauptftatt.

geri9te Der ..gfucitr.en grsfs tar ben ,.Seat'H.n
GorreIponbenteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Sci apDtbefern su baben.

Iau lsIe: ,Babr uub 6aIiG."
Rou ihids cine Briefmarle on RahS
man & TO-, gr. 80, ggarrsn,, @ds eer
gtur6frass, Nsw'Yort.
e~ B,Issuus. 3duisns, BON Dollars psrtR. tpirA
hafar mssi2tft 1srssH.
Hu eaS HubIltum.
hegaIaust ia nIr RabiDap's unS attet eGrcr hes
Der glame .,Raepae" f& agi BEN estalitsn ArttiA
fnest (SRnt27 495&tp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
UPetu Gbsgemabl

lest Srsi MaI aeiGuesr, aIs ppr benz Ssbrau6e BON
@sls' ,,Health-Renewer." 81. SH gpot5stsn. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
Gtnrme auf ben sro6en Sce'n.
SieIe gdbifsnnfdue. - 5odwaiisr uue ercfe
Bsrbecruna I'm BuTalp.

Buffalo, 81. g., 25. September.
rpdbrsHo Der oergangeneH Ha9t auf ben
See'n berri6eu6e Sturm mar Der beftigffe
lett mebreren Sabren uuS pieIe SGtffsun.
fGlle tpsrhen beridtet. Ste Gtienbabugeletie
en- Gesufer uuo bic g8erften in bteiiger
Staot ffebsn unter 8aiier. Der nit 16, 900
Buideln Waiaen befra9tete Sdooner nyort
State" gtng pdbreno Der oergangeuen Jfatt
i'm @rieiee inter uno Der @apitdu, Iopte
igd8 0fatroien ertrauten. Der nod i'm Ban
bsgrtfiene acknowledgement Der y8io6efter.
Btttsturger Sabn." iopte Elm 6aus an Der
gerrpfraBe nurbeu burd ben Sturm unges
pebt unb uiele anoere @ebduoe beiadbtgt.
Cine llnmahe uou Senfterideiben in Der
Stabt murben 3ertriimmert. 9as 8afier
ftisg 10 bod, baB bic 0ffentli6en 8noebduier
ON Sn6e Der gOrtfiraBe, ionie otele Briuatz
bduer fortgei6pemmt nur6en.e Su Der er-
fen 28aro entfano GROCER Shaoeu. Der
Sturm fiihrte DtaiIen BON Brettern aus
Sol3t0fen bnrf bic &iifte bnuon une ihler
bIrte ite gegen @rbduee unb .Sduue. @!ae
etpa 100 SUB lauge Strede bes @eleties oes
yNiagarazSaGs"s 3metges oero &entral6abn"
OH Sn6e Der 9eOrgtaftraBe wuroe BON ben
6lutben aufgsniiblt. Ster gSaggons Der
,glue, Sine" fitr;ten in ben Gee, unb ibr
Snbalt gtng perloreu. Der telegrapbiibe
Serfebr mar Utelfa4 unterbrOhen. Dls
gRaiier IN ben faHGlen uuo i'm Qafen ffieg
auf glsid]e S6be nit benz llfer, uuo i'm SHf.
ialoriper berrld)te cine 10 ffarte Str0mung,
bob mcbrere 8emorqueure faum i'm Stanoe
tpareu, Elm ein;iges 6abr3eug an eiueu fibern
Srt III bringen. Die anlangal6en Sd)tffe
psriudteu ntd1t, ben tnnsren Safen gu errets
den, ionbern iu6ten 3ufludt btuter benz gros
Sen rSreafmater," gegen pel0es Die y8cgeu
nit fiird1terltder @emalt anprnllten. 9te
S6raubsubampfer n&btcaso" uub oSames
@oua" puroen BON tbren Anfergriiuben los
gsrtiien, un6 Hemorqueure r1uBten ibuen 3u
Siilfe geidtdt peroen. 9a8 SO4paifer fiel
faft eben 10 iduel, ais es fiteg. Die @a;''
tdne Der bier eiIgelaufenen S6iffe i9tlotln
ben auf benz Gee berri9enSen Sturm ais
eiuen eutietlideu, Gin oreimaittgtr S6Oo'
ner, oernlntbltd Der D&olrmbiau," ltegt bel
0tnbmiu.B .BOint auf BEN Stroabe, unO bas
S9tdial ieiner Rannidaft TT nod ntht ers
mittelt. Ser i6mimmeR1e Gleuator ,,Wfarz
Quet" pnrce I'M @rie' afin BON Ietner Berfte
lnsgerifisn uno beidGStgte mebrere anoere
Sabr3erge. Nau fiirdtet, oaB nod Utete
SiObsbotidGften bon ben Gem etnlaufen
tperoen.
Wtlmautee, 25. Septenber. = @tne
bier eiugeirofieae Depeite a1eloet, baB Der
Sdooner - yS1po" BON bier NIT %, 500 Suz
iteln g8nt3eu am 89rb nabe Der Sniel 4ms
tsrf i'm SntariOsSee untergegangen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26
1tnfer Natipnalbummler.

Se9uns eGs @runaffeins Der pSurnGees ERemcs
rials5oHe" Su SriHUI, MS. - 0rGGernt
G!rtbur bait cine Rese Hnp fpeiit mebrsre
Tdle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26

2ouoon, 25. september. - Die Sptn'
ueGetbsiiber bes n0rsltden uuo noroOtltteu
2uncnibtre uub Sertreter tbrer Irbetter hiels
ten bsute etne Seriummluug 3u Utanhefer,
Gugluu1, unb bsipradsn ben SOridlag elmer
9obnreDuttiofi. Gle bebuupten, bic Baum
uolmanreu'Snbuftrte ltsge in Solge BON
lleberpro6uttiou total 6aruteber. Die 4rbet'
ter meroen in tsine Serutnoerung tbres Sob
mes etnmilltgen uno ertldreu, Die Grbettgeber
iOlten bic lleberprooutttoH beietttSsu, tHoem
fs ben Bstrtsb tbrer Sptnuereteu bcid.dHt'
%nFV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-26

Der aeimefiln= Club" in bersr6sertcm 0Iagz
ffabc.-3tsIC Reetu une erpacs @eidbrei. -
Sin farbisrr SicepriGSrnt Der Scr. 2 aa
ten ptrInngt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

hay, II per cent; and wheat, rye. bar
ley, oats and corn from 10 to 10 per
cent, and good linseed cake contains 80
per cent.
a GEORGIA paper reports that Mr.. ID.
Bailey, of Forsyth County. bought. and
has now, four sheep, paying Sc for them.
Last fall he killed two lambs, which
Melted him S., while the wool and tai
low brought 81, making a total of Sc.
Although the number was few the in
weston secured 3 return Of his capital the
first year, while his flock is increased to
SIX. Sheep seem to pay well in that Sec
ton.
A VETERINARY professor says that ga
great majority OF riDgbones in young
horses come from the failure to shorten
the toes. To this may be added that
rlngbone is apt to be formed If colts are
allowed to stand on plank floor. or any,
where else where the footing is hard
during the first eighteen months of their
age whether IN stable or yard during
this period, let them have earth for
standing or walking, free from stone or
gravel.
THERE are said to be fifty injurious
Alo00C0 III ouL Vegetable gardens; nifty IN
our vineyards, while seventy-fve attack
our apple trees and more than fifty our
grain fields. Seyenty-fve million dol
lars IS estimated as the damage done to
the wheat IN Illinois in one season, and
nearly ten years ago the annual loss in
the United States from insect depreda-
lions alone was estimated at nearly
$500, 0O0,0 900.
WHEN You sell off the turkeys don't
sell all the largest and keep only the
small, late-hatched broods. Before you
sell or kill a single turkey, select the
very best for next seasons breeding
stock. Sometimes it is good policy to
keep the late turkeys through the win
ter and send them to market in March.
They will go right through the winter,
and turkeys, good ones, always com
mand good price during the latter
part Of February and in March.
4 PLAN in use In south Australia for
leading cattle, said to be very effective
is as follows: Tie the end Of the rope
round the base of the rear horn; pass
the line across the forehead, back be-
hind the horns and under the back of
the near ear, thence up between the
ropes and the animals forehead. When
hauled taut hitch is made which takes
III the ear, the least pressure upon which
by pulling the rope, il is said prevents
the most obstinate beast from hanging
back
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
Millions From NOTHING,
[From one of Gath's Letters. !


"Well, look at the Mills family. Here
is d. O. Mills, worth, L expect, $50. OOO,-
600, and very prudent and careful man
in everything he does. He kept little
grocery somewhere up the Hudson river.
He had cousin, Joe Mills, who was
opening oysters in Fulton Market. and
il you watch Joe to this day you will see
him draw his coat-cuf across his nose, q
habit he acquired when in the market
with his oyster knife in that hand. e
Then look at Commodore Garrison.
He was but Dutch boy, brought up in
the highlands of the Hudson river. He
became kind or a common workman on
vessels and finally on steamers. and SO
worked his way along to be the purser
and captain. Then California was an
nexed and bloomed into gold, and Gar
rison became the rival of Vanderbilt.
Well, what was jim Keene or the
first heard OF him"
"He was m1lkman in one of the
early towns of California, driving his
milkwagOn INTO the place and serving
his customers with milk. Keene. how
ever, does not hold the position he did
here a few years ago. 1t is SAID he has
had great losses and has even had to
mortgage his Newport residence"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
The GatIinu Gun.
I Frnm the Washinntnn Canite

FROM the washington capital.
AT trial at the navy-yard of this city
Oh the 18th uIt. before a board of naval
officers testing the effects of some i'm
provements recently made on the gun,
the results were entirely satisfactory to
the distinguished inveD tor, and aston
fishing TO all who witnessed it. The gun
has been heretofore great success, and
IN popular demand by the leading gov
ernments Of the world, but with the i'm
provements recently added by DIR. Cat.
ling 1t seems to have reached a degree OF
perfection never before attained by any
weapon of war. In the trial referred to
the new and improved method of sup
plS ing the cartridges to the gun, loading
aud firing, was found to be very nearly
perfect, securing increased rapiditY and
effectiveness III execution. One hun
dred shots we're fred in two and six
tenths seconds, ana SIC rounds in forty
two seconds. This improvement has
not only increased the rapidity and di-
rectness Of fire, but also enables it to
deliver thigh angle" or mortar fire at
the rate Of 1900 shots per minute, the
bullets falling with wonderful precision
and effect, as shown by experiments
at all ranges from 200 to $500 yards.
The bullets SO discharged strike the
ground in their descent with sufficient
fo1ce TO penetrate from two to three
inches of pine boards Before these
guns, unimproved, used by the English,
the serried ranks of the Egyptians
melted away. and IN brief time Gen.
Wolsely rode triumphantly over con
quered Egypt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
Peculiar Methods of Suicide.

To ascertain the cause of death in a
recent case Of suicide in the Gallon jail,
Edingburgh, Scotland, DIR. Handyside,
School OF Medicine, found a carefully
made wedge of flannel impacted firmly
in the pharynx, completely secIuding
the CLOTHS, and inducing speedy suffo-
cation. In an attempted suicide by a
young man laboring under mania, with
active suicidal impulses, IN the Cumber-
land and Westmoreland Asylum, O piece
of blanket rolled into the form of cone,
was found to have been pushed back in
to the outlet, and was dying rapidly from
suffocation. Had he succeeded, the true
cause of death might quite possibly have
been overlooked, even had an examina-
ton of the body been made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
Another Canal

Still another important canal is talked
of IN Europe. BY it is contemplated
nothing less than the separation of Eng
land and Scotland by water way from
the Solway Firth to the river Tyne An
engineer is at present working on the
surveys, and estimates are promised for
early publication. This canal would
have length of only eighty miles, or
twenty miles less than the Suez, II
would of course afford very convenient
shortcut across the country for ocean
steamers. Some forty years ago a scheme
of the same kind was talked of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14


nted judge OF the supreme court OF alassachu
Is at dinuer given in his honor by the Boston
Z Association. Q, w. Holmes, Sr., the poet, rea'
following:l
ellis Honor's" Father yet remains
His proud paternal posture firm in;
Rut while his right he still maintains,
To WELD theh ousehold rod and reins,
He bows before the filial ermine.
What curious tales has life in store,
With all its must-bes and its may-besl
The sage of eighty years and more
gnce crept nursing on The floor
Kings. conquerors, judges, all were babes,
The fearless soldier, who has faced
The serried bayonets' CLEAN appalling,
For nothing save pin misplaced
The peaceful nursery has d1sgraced
With hours Of unheroic bawhng.
The mighty monarch, lose renown
Fills up the stately page historic
Has hOwleG to waken half the town,
And finished up by gulping down
His castor oil or paregoric.
The justice, who, in gown and cap,
Condemns a wretch to strangulation,
Has scratched his nurse and spilled his pap,
and spr8wled across his mothers lap
For wholesome laws administration.
All, life has many a reef to shun,
Before in port we drop our anchor,
But when its course is nObiy run,
Look aft! for there the work was done,
Life owes its Roadway to the spanker!
Non seat OF justice well might awe
The fairest nianhood's half-blown summer;
There Parsons scourgeG the laggard law,
There Teigned and ruled majestic Shaw
WHAT ghosts to hail the last newcomer!
one cause OF fear family name,-
~ Last 4 -+r-fc 1arsliI
Shall give SO rarely cause for blame
Our guleIess voters Will exclaim,
NO need O. human iurisdictionW.
- hat keeps The doctors trade aliye'
Bad air, bad water: mOre's the pity!
But LAWYERS walk where doctors drive,
And starve in streets where surgeons thrive,
CUR Boston is so pure city.
What call for judge or court, indeed,
When righteousness prevails so through il
Our virtuoUs ear-conductors need
Only card wherein they read,
''Do right: it's naughty not to do iti'
The whirlgig Of time goes round,
And changes ali things but affection;
One blessed comfort may be found
IN be 4yene broad statute, which has bound
Each household TO its heads protection.
II Ser agguieyed, attacked. accused,
A sire may claim 4 sons devotion
To shield Gis innocence abused,
As old Anchisis freely used
His of1sprng's legs for lCcomOhOn.
You smile. You did not come to weep,
Nur L my weakness to be showing;
And these gay stanzas, slight and cheap.
IL we served their simple use,-tO keep
fathers eyes from OVERLOOKING.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

THE house of Brandenburg is a COM
paratively new family in point of prince
ly rank. It was not until 1415 that the
emperor conferred the rank OF an elector
and the dignity of arch chamberlain of
the empire on Frederick VI. of Hohen-
zollern, Burggraf of Nuremberg, with
gift of the march of Brandenburg.
The rise of Prussia dates from the great
elector, whose son was the first family
to wear crown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
ECHO.
BY ERNEST W. sHURTLFFF

AAh1'A ~ W OH u HlI,F vi
When winter piles
The forest aisles
With drifts of snow,
And through the lines
Of roaring pines
The ice winds blow,
About my cave
The tempets rave,
Like storms at sea:
But none can break
My walls and take
My voice from me!
/ found my birth
When heaven and earth.
From chaos rose;
And not till Death
Steals Natures breath
My life shall closet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
DOMESTIC ECONOmY.
CORN PONE,


Corn pone is highly recommended as a
breakfast dish. Take one heaping COT
feecup of boiled hominy, heat it, and
stir in a tablespoonful Of butter, three
eggs, and nearly one pint of sweet milk;
as much corn meal may be added as will
serve to thicken this till it is like the
batter for I'd ohnny-cake." Bake it in
quick oven, and then serve hot.
SANDWICHES.
Chop ham, using one fourth fat to
three-fourths lean meat, until very fine.
Mix one teaspoonful Of dry mustard and
one saltspOOnful of salt with cold water
to a stiff paste, and mix with it one
quarter OF a cupful OF butter creamed.
Cut stale bread in very thin slices,
spread with the mustard paste, then
with the ham. Put two slices together
and cut III rectangular pieces.
SCOTCH EGGS
One cup of lean, cooked ham cut very
fine; six hard boiled eggs. Cook one
third of a cup Of stale-bread crumbs in
One-thlrd Of cup of milk to a smooth
paste, and mix it with the ham; add one
half teaspoonful Of mixed mustard,
one-haf a saltspoonful of cayenne and
one raw egg. Mix well; remove the
shells from the boiled eggs and cover
each with the mixture; fry in hot fat for
two minutes, drain, and serve hot or
cold.
COLCANNON.
Take equal quantities of cold boiled
cabbage and cold boiled potatoes. Crush
the potatoes and chop the cabbage fine.
then put both into a stew-pan, with a
slice Of butter or dripping, and little
pepper and salt. Stir all brlskly together
over the fire till the vegetables are well
mixed. Grease a dish with dripping,
press the mixture into it, and put in the
oven till the vegetables are very hot
throughout. Turn upon a dish and
serve.
ESCALLOPED APPLE.
Put alternate layers of soft bread
crumbs, sliced apple, sugar, bits of but
ter and spice In buttered pudding dish.
Have thick layer of bread crumbs
moistened in melted butter on top. Use
one-half a cup of sugar, one saltspoon-
full of cinnamon or nutmeg and a little
grated rind or juice of lemon for a
three pint dish Bake one hour, or
ultu bu0 dppl0S are SOU ana the
crumbs brown. Cover at first 10 avoid
burning.
AMBER SAUCE.
Take two pounds of soup bone, a
chicken, small slice of ham, an onion.
a aprig Of parsley, half small carrot,
half small parsnip, half a stick of
celery, three cloves, pepper, salt, gal
Ion of cold water. Let the beef, chicken
and ham boil slowly for five hours; add
the vegetables and cloves to cook the
last hour, having first fried the onion in
little hot fat, and then in it stick the
cloves. Strain the soup into an earthen
bowl, and let it remain over night. Next
day remove the cake of fat on the top;
take out the Jelly, avoiding the settings,
and mix into it the beaten whites of two
eggs with the shells. Boil quickly for
half a minute, then, placing the kettle
on the hearth, skim off carefully all the
skum and white of the eggs from the
top, not stirring the soup itself. Pass
this through the jelly bag, when it
should be quite clear, The soup may
then be put aside, and re-heated just be-
fore serving. Add then large spoon
full OF caramel, as it gives it 8 richer
color, and a slight flavor,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

PRINCESS LOUISE carries sixty five
trunks with her on her travels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1883.
:. HIS HoNoR'SD FATHER.

fOHver Wendell Holmes, Jr., recently APP
ainted a judge OF the supreme court of hassachu-
It's at dinuer given in his honor by the Boston
Bar Association. 0, w. Holmes, Sr., the poet, read
he following:l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-20

THE POSTS REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
NEW YORK. August 20-The Posts financial ar.
hcle says: The stock market was generally
weaker and lower throughout the forenoon. it
opened to ~ lower for the general list the lat.
ter on Denver. and In the first Of an
hour there was further decline OF u to 2K on the
general list; with ~ on Denver.3 on colorado
Coal. ~ on Northwest. ~ on Paclfc Mall, 2K on
Jersey Central, on Oregon and Trans Continen
on Canada Southern. Is on Northern Paci-,
flc, and ~ on Union Pacific and Wabash preferred
Other declines were smaller. From this extreme
decline at about II :45 there was partial reac.
ZION during twenty minutes to the extent OF Il to
l per cent, but this was again lost before 1890
leaving the market at about the lowest prices OF
the day, and showing decline from the closing
prices OF Saturday OF q to 2x on the general list
with 6H on Denver and on Colorado Coal About
1915 Denver sold down to 23x, making the total
decline 81. and Oregon and Tfans-Cont
sold at 65X, making decline OF Sx for the day.
The total sales, up to 1880 O'Clock, were about
10000 shares Rates for money on call were per
cent. There was nrmer tone In the sterling eX.
change market, though prices remain unchanged.
There was very little business In railroad bonds,
and all sales we're at generally lower prices with
the exception OF Oregon and TranScontinental
1rsts which sold at cay and % against 92X on
SATURDAY. The principal business was In Denver
the decline In tho general market was q to IL the
64K, with per cent on Wabash general mort
cages There was one sale OF Denver and Rio
0rande Western rsts at 81 against 72 on last FRI
day. There was no bushes IN state bonds Gov.
eminent bonds were strong and e higher for the
A