davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

offsrs 10 settlers abundant water and fns irriga-
BILE valley land, admirably adapted TO ali varie-
% ties q domestic and foreign grapes and all semi
and lines flourish to the highest degree, free from
all smut or scale. Large orchards Of oranges,
lemons, apricots. peaches and pears are In sue
tons Of grapes TO the acre without irrigation.
Tho land will be divided into
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
LEGAL.
sUMMONs.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.

OF Los Angeles.
Lenor Perez de Ballesteros, Plaintiff,
VS..
Trinidad Navarro, Dolores Navarro de
Carrion, Jose Navarro, Juan Augustine
Navarro, Pho Serrano, jose Antonio
Serrano. Rosa Serrano de Ballesteros,
Ascencion Serrano de valuenzuela,
Arcadia s. de Fadenille, Susana Domm.
guez, Fermina s. de Redona, Yginio
Silvas, Jose Clemente Carrillo, Gull
lermo Navarro, Francisco Hernandez,
John Doe and Richard Roe,
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
Forty Acre Tracts,

Each forty acres fronting on two roads, thus b.
ing readily divisible into Qua twenty and two tan
aafe tracts, with proper road front.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
Beautiful and Prolific
Valleys

In California. and has an average Of 900 fest sie-
sboUt 4ce contains ps spd srteo
sive school. churches rAilrosd depot, telegraph
Office, express ofhce. nurseries. lumber yard,
brick yard, etc., already In operation. Tho work
Of development 10 being rapidly pressed forward.
and all seeking
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
The Garfield Monument.

Washington Special: Sufficient funds to iu-
sure ability TO pay for tho proposed Garfield
monument having been secured, tho CON-
mittee charged with selecting design and on
artist will meet shortly in Cincinnati. There
has already been such communication among
the members of the committee as to render it
reasonably certain that MIR. j. G. Ward of
Philadelphia will be secured for the work. He
is tho artist OF tho Thomas equestrian sta ne
erected hero by the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland This is regarded by the best
judges Us excclliug any work Of tho kind
in the city, aud many whose opinions
arc accepted ~ authority declare it to
be the best iu the country. While tho de-
Sign OF the Garfield monument has not vet
been decided upon, tho mernbers OF the COM
mitiee aro said TO favor one which vii. repre-
sent him ut tho capitol. The scene of his in
auguration will probably be the one chosen
Tho work will be Of bronze, aud the pedestal
will, in Case the design is decided upon, be a
representation NJ thu front porch OF the capt.
tol, and the position will DO that assumed when
he was delivering his inaugural address. The
site will p obably be Iowa circle, at the inter-
section OF Vermont aud Rhode Island avenues.
This is ono of the most eligible situations in
the city, and is only one square distant from
tho Garfield Memorial church. Tho committee
expect to perfect their arrangement, ~ that
lhn work may DO commenced by the latter part
OF August or carly III September. Tho COM
r,ittae is composed of Judge Advocate General
Swain, United States army; Gen. Barnett of
Cleveland; Gen. Cist of Cincinnati; Col. Cor
bin, Un;tel States army: and several o. her
members OF the Society OF the Army OF tho
Cumberland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Kitchen Kerainics.

Although it is convenient to have the tea-kettle
on the stove at all times, with supply of boiling
or hot water in it, still, unless cooking is going on,
the kettle 1t is fact that this harmless article of
stove furniture may become a source of disease in
consequence OF the sediment which forms in the
and mixed with food. It is q common but errone-
GUS notion that the tea-kettle never needs to be
thoroughly cleansed. It should be washed as well
as any other kettle or dish.
A pound-cake, with cocoanut In It, keeps we'll.
Beat half pound of butter and one pound of pull
verified sugar to creamy froth: stir in gradually
one pound Of sifted -four in which you have thor
oughly mixed two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
pinch OF salt, and teospoonful OF grated lemon
pee-this may be fresh or dried: four well-beaten
eggs, a cupful of sweet milk. and quarter of
pound Of grated cocoanut; beat this in rapidly:
bake In buttered tins In moderate oven. This
cake may be iced or not as you please.
French prunes make delicious pies. Soak them
In very little cold water all night: in the morning
pinch the stones out OF them, stew them slowly.
When they arc tender take them out of the water
with long-handled strainer. Then strain the
water through piece Of flannel, add sugar and
make syrup to pour over the prunes Bake with
an upper and under crust
The secret Of success 10 making good pie crust is
to mix the lard thoroughly with the flour before
mix until you cauld almost make crust of 1t and roll
It out without water A little lard goes great way
Improperly rubbed with the -four. tablespoonful
to cup Of -four being liberal allowance.
This will be change from pudding OF pic:
Make . crust for strawberry shortcake; bake
quickly, open il and put between the two layers
halves or quarters Of canned peaches, sprinkle
powdered sugar over. and serve while hot with
cream.
Stewed veal need not be the tasteless dish 1t
often is. Cook It in as little water as will possibly
or bacon. Nicely-cured bacon is one of tho
luxuries of modern civilization.
Waters to be used with jelly in place Of tarts are
made Of pic crust. They should be made with very
cold water. and rolled as thin as possible. Cut
them in squares.
Excellent MES are made Of pruneos. Stew them
slowly until perfectly soft. They are an imported
dried fruit, very tart aud pleasant to at this
season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Tie Goodsells in Chicago.

II see the Goodsells have taken out CHAR
ter for a Chicago Graphic" observed chaty
individual in Washington tho other day, "and
have little doubt they will make the venture
win They had hard pull Of it in New York,
but when they learned the ropes they made
money like dirt, not only with their paper, but
on "the street," as we'll. If they can work the
Chicago board of trade as successfully as they
have worked Wall street they will be
able to retire in five years with money
enough 10 live in boundless luxury for the re-
mainder of their natural existence. The Good
sell boys know all about Chicago, having lived
there for several years. One Of tho brothers
was city editor of the Times when Wilbur F.
Storey ran it ON tho red-hot system, with tho
pressure away up and the safety valve screwed
down. The other brother was on the old
Evening Post, and was part owner, believe.
do not know which Of them will have charge
of tho Chicago institution"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
issH0ME.i

OIL what Is homyp that sweet con,pauionsh,p
OF life the better part;
The happy smile OF welcome on the lin, Il
& UDsprineipg from tine heart.
It is the eager clasp OF kindly hands,
The long.remembsrsd tone,
The ready sympathy which understands
al feeling b. its own.
The rosy cheek Of little children pressed
To ours IN loving gloe; II
The presence Of our dearest and our best,
No matter where we be.
Aud, failing this,a prince may homeless live
Though palace walls arc nigh;
And, having 1t, o desert shore may give
The Joy wealth canrot buy.
Far-reaching as tho earth's remotest span,
1 Widespread as ocean foam,
One thought is sacred in the breast of man
It 10 the thought Of home
That little word his human fate shall binu
With destinies above,
Tor there the homo of his immortal soul
Is in Gods wider love.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
How rs LIVE.

4 He liveth long who liveth swelll
All other life Is short and vain. Y
he Iveth longest who. can tell 4. Z
OfHying most for heavenly gain.
he liveth long who liveth we'll!
Al! else is being flung away;
de liveth longest who can tell lss0
VI true things truly done each day.
Waste not thy being; back to him
Who freely gave II, freely give:
Else is that being but dream:
" lis but 70 be, and not to live.
Be what thou soonest! live thy creed! s.
Hold up TO earth the torch divine:
be what thou prayest 10 be made.
Let tho great masters steps DO thine.
Fill up each hour with what will last;
Buy up the moments as they 60:
The life above, when this Is past,
Is the ripe fool of life below.
Sow truth, If thou tho truth wbulds't reap:
Who sows the false shall reap the vain:
Erect and sound thy conscience keep:
From hollow words and deeds refrain.
Sow love. and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright:
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
AND reap harvest home of light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
The Danger of Ritua,lsm.

A writer IN The Watchman believes that rit.
ualism is the coming danger in The religious
world He says: 81 had lately tho pleasure
OF listening to the Rev. Dr. Cutibertson, of the
FREQ church, London. He had words OF cheer
that will be welcome to every Christian hea TT
But, though the day OF doubt is on tho wane in
England, no thinks that there and here there
Is grave danger tbreatening-ttat Of
ritualism. In Oxford and Cambridge,
ho says, addresses on the highest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Heber Newton's Heresy.

The Churchman: "Three presbyters of the
diocese of New York, Of excellent repute, have
made presentment of one of their brethren
before their bishop for trial on the charge of
breaking his ordination VOWS and teachings
heresy. They have also, by one OF their num-
Der, extra economically, to say the least and the
best of it, gone beyond the presentment to
the bishop, and made one also to the
world through the columns of the
daily journals. In the statement made
to the public by Mr.. Newton's presenters,
they Justify their action by saying that to pass
courage in our ministry the most dangerous
forms of unbelief.' We venture to assert that
the church does not attempt to check unbelief
by canon, nor does she attempt to coerce
belief by canon, nor do the clergy shape their
belief according to canon. With reference to the
sermons by the Rev. Mr.. Newton, it is to be
said that it was in tho power, and, more than
that it was the duty. OF the bishop TO CAUSE All
investigation preparatory to preseltmcnt to be
made by five persons, three Of whom should be
presbyters, il he had reason to believe that
''the interest of the church required an inves-
'igat,on." 1t is not known that tho bishop
took any such stcr and therefore 1t is to DO
inferred that he du not believe pressntnent
to be required by the interest of the church.
Freeman's Journal: 'tIf MI. Newton BIO
tried, wo may expect o general persecution.
Tho hand Of every devout Protestant Episco-
palian will BIO against the hand OF every other
devout Protestant Ep:scopalian, until the fttest
will survive aud be little church unto him
self. When he-this last man-fnds himself
of King James and another full of the errors
Of tho revisors, he can try himself, and legis-
late himself out Of his private Judgment in
dignitie0 mSunern
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
bout Children.

An old and much believed-in notion is this:
A mother who is nursing her baby should not
eat certain articles of food, no matter how
much she may crave them, or how essential
they may seem to DO. Prominent among these
discarded articles are various vegetables, suoh
as cabbage, turnips, onions. and Of fruits she
must not eat plums, or anything tart In place
of these, or as compensation for her loss, sho
may drink any quantity of tea. Sensible
physicians and nurses are doing all that
is possible to change this order. They
say, and abundant evidence proves it true,
that if from the rst the mother eats IN modera.
ton the same food to which she has boon ao-
customed, it will in the end DO much better TO
her and for the child. The first time she cats
vegetables the baby may CRY. but it will not
after that. Strength and flesh are often lost
by the attempts at heroic self-denial many
mothers have made The woman to whom
this is new thought will BIO surprised to know
that lemons even may be eaten with impuuity.
since tho natural acids arc 80 changed by tho
acton Of the gastric juice as to be rendered
harmless.
1t 10 subject for thought, if one gives alton
ton to 1t, to observe how we repeat old sayings,
parrot like, until they como true to Us in our
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Isaac's Sad Death.

Do you know that the Israelites are the best
story telers iu tho world, aud that they never
tire of relating any that bear on the peculiari-
ties or weaknesses of the chosen people? Here
friends meet on Broadway One has q heavy
weed on his hat ''Hello, Moses" says his
friend, "what ish der matter by dot Grape on
yer hat?"
s'For my brudder Isaac. Doa't you know
emo. I vas out on town. 1sh he dead!"
"Yaas"
''Vot vas der matter on hlm?"
swell, You know he vos err very pious man.
Las Saturday he vent to der synagogue, and
just in tho middle OF der prayers TELLER on
dor sidewal calls out Job lots, job lotsl'
Veil, in der crush an confusion my brudder
was sufocated.h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Household Hints.

The top of fine elastic Balbriggan stockings
con be utalized when the lower part is entirely
worn out The first knit Wrappers for the
baby can be made Of them, after the pretty knit
shirts OF soft wool, tied with pink or blue rib
bons, are laid aside Thesa are mostly the
gifts OF mammals loving friends, and real life
may be said to begin for the baby when he
commences to wear cast-off clothing. The tops
OF two stockings will form the body of tho
wrapper, and Their, will be enough left for the
little sleeves Make very. fine seams, so that
they will lie down flat and not rub the tender
flesh.
Whatever fashion may decree in regard to
the manner and arrang sment, flowers are new
er out Of place on tho table, The Southern
fashion OF putting large bouquets of roses alone
on tho dinner table may be followed in few
weeks by the North. and certainly nothing
could be more delightful to the eye Simpler
and moro natural combinations are the fancy
of the hour in all kinds of table decoration.
1t is credtable state of mind which impels
one to always buy the best, but the highest
priced things are not always so. For some
kinds Of cooking moist brown sugar is prefer
is especially true. Then for ginger snaps and
cake and bread the old. dark molasses is pro-
ferred by all good cooks to the best New Or
leans 1t is impossible to make ginger snaps
both crisp and yet tender without this
The sensible as we'll as pleasing custom Of
serving 1rult as o nrst course at breakfast
should BIO practicsd in every home as far as
possible. One nice way to serve strawberries
Is to send the large fine ones to the table with
the huls on; put at each plate little dish of
some kind with sugar in, so that tbs berries
may be dipped IN it, aud eaten daintily and
most agreeably.
Economical aud very useful bibs for teething
children are made of honeycomb canvas They
may be bound with tape, or trimmed with q
cheap but pretty cotton edging, which can be
bought in packages containing five or more
varia in a M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
A Mexican Mission

The Church of Jesus, missionary enter.
prise started in Mexico few years ago BY tho
Protestant Episcopal church, does not appear
to be in very flourishing condition. Bishop
Riley was put at its head, and throgh no ale
cations arc made against his personal integrity
ana ability, it is loudly asserted by many that
nc Ia tyranncal aud that the movement m
been fiasco from the beginning The Rev, i.
Milton Green, missionary in Mexico. hss
written letter to the Christian at Work In
which he makes serious charges Of mismanage-
ment and sectarian bigotry against some of the
missionaries of the Church of Jesus In
Wow OF all this, 1T is promised that the foreign
missionary committee Of the Protestant Episco.
pal church will look into tho facts, s'and at the
proper time will give the explanation to those
who have right to expect it." The Independ-
ent thus describes the existing condition Of
the Mexican Church OF Jesus: 'sThe present
state Of the church appears to he one Of divis.
ION. 1t Is divided into so many dioceses that it
Is question whether the canonical clergy will
not DO almost all employed in furnishing the
eplscopate. 1t is divided into several bodies,
winch have dropped the work of reformation
to fight each other. The schools arc
divided, aud part Of the scholars are under
the care of another church, This theological
seminary has closed until further orders As
to the congregations nobody can tell ANYTHING
about them until the storm blows over and tho
fragments are picked up. There is one con.
ISOLATION for the Riley party; it has still in its
employ as many as its financial resources can
provide for. The name of the church is still
long enough for division; and, doubtless, there
is left territory which can be sliced into
dioceses. We recall that Bishop Riley has :
genius for organization. A few years ago he
organized aud equipped Reformed church or
two in Spain and Portugal"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
soA1Ato1J MulCu Cdu Uo bllCeQ lQN
8. We recall that Bishop Riley has
for organization. A few years ago b,
ed and equipped Reformed church o.
Spain and Portugal"
Sunday School Lessons.
ay School Times: That there is shap
yer over q generation in the system o
tioDa1 Sunday Sohoo1 foosoo, :, ~
Sunday School Lessons


Sunday School Times: That there is shap-
ing power over generation in the system Of
International Sunday School Lessons, is OBJ
vious; its enemies themselves being judges
Every now and then the Springfield Republic
can has some sneer at tho plan and method Of
these lessons; yet that journal atfirms that
"the church, by the vast and powerful ma
chinery Of the international lessons is drill
ing its millions Of children in absolute respect
for the divine authority of every page
from Genesis to Revelation" And
there is good measure of truth in this afar-
nation; more truth than there is in the came
journals suggestion that ga feeling of doubt
and unreallty as to very much of this [.Biblical
and supernatural theology'l is permesting the
men who listen and the men who teach as we'll"
The International Lesson-system has quick
oned thorough and intelligent Bible study In
the whole English-speaking world; it has
created literature Of its own, and it has far
more largely shaped the publishing and read
ing interests of England and America than any
other agency within the period of its working.
AS a result there was never 80 much of an
abiding rest on the inspiration and the divine
authority Of the scriptures. as at the present
time, in New England or out of it. And there
was never day when tho writings and ad.
dresses of sceptics had as little influence, act
ual or comparative influence, on eithor side of
the ocean, as since tho adoption of the :Interna-
tional Lesson system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
About Quartet choirs.

Plymouth church has abandoned mo paid
quartet choir plan, aud has organized choir
whose duty it shall be to lead and not entertain
the congregation Mr.. Beecher, in addressing
the new choir, which is composed of over fifty
voices, ut its first general practice, said:
II do not regard singing as mere musical
utterance. l regard singing as the wings of
instruction. There are two means by which o
congregation is lifted upward in devotion-by
prayer lyrical and by prayer didactic For
o.. ono the congregation depends on me, and for
tho other on the choir in tho form
of music You are as much q minister as I
am, and IN some respects you are more'so. I
pray once at scrvice-you sing two or three
times; and all the day five or six times.
Almost all the hymns are direct addresses to
the throne of God; There must be nothing
there be in you. Suppose began q prayer:
% Lord!' and then began twisting and pull
ing something out of my pocket and nudging
some one near me. Why, the congregation
would become 80 shocked that they would
never come to hear mo again. See how ir-
in a choir is, unless the music is to
be only a noise to cover up some
thing IN the church-the shutting up of
seats, or the getting of hats, or the whisper
III meet you at such place Singing ought 10
DO the most devout and religious element in
worship. The choir is set conspicuously in
the congregation, and the eyes of oil are con-
stantly seeing you. All ask is that those who
sit in the choir behave with the same decorum
IS though they sat in the congregation l
don't mean as stiff as wax candles, but with
seeming propriety and solemnity. What is
choir. hope that, singing together, you will
be knit together, and that this religion will DO.
come finally the joy OF your life and your COM
fort in sickness and death"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
A Salvation Army Announcement.

A Salvation Army Announcement.
The War Cry, the organ of the English Sal
walton Army, recently contained the following
startling announcement in large display head
lines: ''Frozen to death last Sunday, owing
to the extreme cold prevailing all around him
(no professed orshiper of God having even
given him warm shake of the hand or q
sparkling lookl, Jack Goddess died in his sins
without tho least hope, aud his soul persisted.
AS he did not feel like going TO any place Of
worship, and as nobody seemed particularly to
want him to Co. he stayed out i'll the fog, where
80 many millions remain, unable to see
whether there is anything in religion He
might have been saved il anybody had been
willing to take the trouble to go out to him,
but those whose duty it was to do 80 thought
it was quite unreasonable to expect them to
turn out such o day! His dead body, having
been duly laid our, and the fact of his death
having been generally made known, an In
quest was held without tho assistance Of the
coroner, at the headquarters of the Salvation
army, 1O1 Queen Victoria street. E. c., where
the following verdict was directed to be en-
tered in the War Cry: The soul Of the de-
ceased was lost owing to exposure to tempta-
ton without any friendly help to salvation,
aud there can be no doubt that somebody was
guilty of gross nesligence!'"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

.ch1rchism are listened III y WIZ
and even cheers Broad Church, vieWS III,
respectful attention, sbns: waning applhuSS.
while evangelical esiews and presents ions d
groaned and hissed, even 'howlsdt downl
An: and said the eloquent speaker, sths till .
wave rolling across the sea. Do not make I'd
mistake that We in England made, Of giving
liberation to what's, in all but having the popS
Papacy. Do not give up the freedom for whfot
your heroic fathers fought and died. Take
me evil by the throat and strangle it in the b.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
To Boil q Ham.


1t is considered by some excellent authorities
in cooking to be q great improvement on the
ordinary manner of boiling ham if it is soaked
in cold water over night In the morning wipe
it off; if there are any rusty or discolored spots
scrape them of. The ham should be boiled
very slowly; on this depends the sweetnoss
and flakiness of the lean ham. Some whole
cloves and bouquet OF herbs may be
added to the boiling water with
good effect When the ham is done,
set the KETTLE off the fire aud let the ham re-
main ip the water until it is cold. 1t will alb
sorb great deal OF the juices that have boiled
out Then lay it in a large dripping pan, and
spread mixture, made after the following d.
rections, over the ham: Take half cupful OF
brown sugar, teaspoonful of Drowned flour;
moisten with little sweet cream, or, if your
conscience will allow it. with port wine. Then
set the pan in the oven, ana let the ham brown.
When cold cut in very thin slices, and the flavor
will be delicious