davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

fine. Make these into crust with q
little water, and line mold or pud-
ding bowl with it. Then take four
ounces of loaf sugar, pounded, the
juice and rind of two lemons, and add
to these FIVE eggs well beaten. Beat
all these ingredients well together. and
pour the mixture into the lined mold
and boil for half an hour.
Hutton Broth for an JsaUolid. Cut
one pound of lean mutton in small
pieces and put into a quart of cold
water. Cover closely and boil until the
meat falls to pieces. If you wish to
add rice or barley let it soak in warm
water while the meat is boiling; when
soft skim out the meat ana put in the
cereal; simmer two hours.
Ham and Eggs.-Chop finely some
cold boiled ham, fat and lean together.
say pound to four eggs; put piece
of butter in the pan. then the ham;
let it get well warmed through, then
beat the eggs light; stir them in brisk
~.
Broom FricdSsee Of Chicken. Clean
wash and cut the chicken into COM
paratively small pieces. Chop quar-
ter pound of fat salt pork and half a
small onion. Put the chicken with
these into pot with pint of cold
water, and stew slowly until the meat
is tender. Take out the chicken, put
into colander and keep hot over
pot of boiling water, throwing cloth
over the colander. Strain the gravy
back in the pot, season with parsley,
pepper and salt. Thicker with a
tablespoonful of Drowned flour, boil
up once, return the chicken to the
gravy, simmer ten minutes and serve.
Breakfast Dish.-A delicious dish
for breakfast is made by boiling some
potatoes until tender, but not soft; re-
move them from the water, dry them
OH a hot plate, then rub them through
a coarse sieve. If they were boiled in
sailed water, they will require no other
seasoning. Rub them through sieve
held over the dish in which they are to
be served. as any handling will make
the particles fall, and the effect viii be
spoiled.
Dessert for Dinner.-An excellent
dessert for dinner on a warm day is
made in this way: Cook about six
ounces of rice in a quart of milk I'M
til it is perfectly soft. Then add the
yolks of six well beaten eggs. half a
pound of sugar, and any fiavoring you
please. Beat these with the rice I'M
til they are well mixed, and then let
the custard cool. When cold put it
into freezer, and proceed as for ice
cream. Serve with fruit If possible.
The whites Of the eggs are not needed
and may be used for cake
Bread Pancakes. Gut bread dough
which is ready for baking into strips
or fancy designs, and drop into hot
lard. When they are a fine brown,
drain them well. and send TO the
breakfast-table very hot. To be eaten
with syrup.
"RGgoue. Brown four tablespoons
of flour, and lump of butter the size
of walnut with as much water as
viii give it the thickness Of cream;
stir well. Cut into small pieces about
two pounds of beef mutton or cold
lamb and put it into the pot with
pint and half of water, half tea
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, the same
of black. and little salt. Stir all
these well together, then add eighteen
peeled tomatoes or tin of canned,
four carrots cut into small pieces, and
twelve potatoes. Boil the whole slow
~ and carefully for three hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

A baldhcaded man, who has heard una. " y
hairs of mans head are numbered, "alE =
know If there is not some place where nc al
obtain the back numbers Carbolihe -"
supply the demand
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Josiah Davis, North Middleto"n' n,
writes: CT am now using box o ~
Henry's Carbolic SaIve upon an ulcer " ~. =.
for the past ten days, has given me grea' 80 go
This saIve is the only remedy nave - i.
that has given me any ease. Ny uoa -
caused by varicose veins. and was psODJ. al
incurable by my medical doctors !. j.
howeve-, that Henry's Carbolic Save
fecting q cure Beware Of limitations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

1t seems to me. : moansad Algernon.
Tying toward the front gass, with the
old man close behind him, shat there
aEe more than three kest il j. yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Lydia +. Pinkham' Vegetable Com.
pound strengthens the stomach and kidneys
and aids digestion. Is equally good for both
sexes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
s.VVOmnn and Her Diseosc.,,

is the title of an interesting illustrated treate
C96 pages sent, postpaid, for three letter
stamps Address Worlds Dispensary Med.
cal Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

''ROugh on Dentist'' Tooth Powder
Smooth, refreshing harmless, elegant clean
ing, preservative and fragrant ! &c. Dfugsi''S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Very touching---the pressure Of pretty
girls hand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Never expect lawyer to mind his owp
basiness. He'd starve to death if he did
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Seventy@five fires have Seen caused
il New York city during talve years
~ rats and mice nihbling D1stchcs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

A rifle match---The contest between two
opposing lawyers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

If you are failing; broken, worn ont andner.
vous. use 'Wells' Health Reviewer. "S1. Drgts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Patience is the panacea; but where does
it grow, or who can swallow it?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats ME- az.
munks, cleared out by Rough on ha''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

"ygells' Health Remover" restores heaith '. Il
vigor, cures dyspepsia, sexual debility ="
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Mnfhers.

A secluded spot---the ace up your sleeve
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

For q cold in the head. there - nOsii'-s
good as Piso's Remedy for Catarrh
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
Notice 10 the County Ex.
ecutivc Com lmitlee.

The members Of the Mississippi
County Democratic Executive Com.
mittee are hereby notified to meet at
my Office, in Osceola, on Saturday,
April 18TH, for the purpose of set
ting a time for primary township
meeting, basis of representation, and
calling a convention TO select dele
gates to the State Convention which
meets at Little Rock, June 25, and
other business as may come before
the committee.
II. Z. DUNAvANT,
Chairman.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
FOR SHERIFF.
lOFFICIALl
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
Constitution Of Arkansas.

No. l Joint Resolution proposing an Amend
mont to the Constitution Of the State.
Resolved BY the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the General Assembly
of the State Of Arknnsds a mojorify Of all
the members elecied TO each House agree
ing thereto:
That the following Article shall be proposed
as an amendme,t to the Constitution of the
state of Arb ansss. which. when agreed to by a
majority of the electors of the State, voting at
| the next general election for senator's and Rep
resentatives, shall become part Of the said
Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE Xxx The General Assembly shall
have ne power to levy any tax, or make any
appropriations to pay either the prircpal or
ipteres, or any part thereof, of any Of the fol-
lowing bonds Of the state or the claims or pre-
tended claims upon which they may be based
to- wit Bonds Issued under an act of the Gene
raj Assembly Of the state of Arkansas, entitled
An Act to provide for the funding OF the pub
lie debt of the state" approved April 9Th \
ID. 1860 and numbered from four h ndred and
nincty-on. to eighteen hundred and sixty, in
elusive, being the " Funding Bonds delivered
to +. W. Caper, and sometimes called " Hol-
ford Bonds or bonds known rs Railroad Aid
Bonds, insued under an act of the General As
sembly OF the State of Arkansas, entitled: An
Act to Aid ia The Construction OF Railroads, ap-
proved, July 2l. 1861 or londs called - Levee
Bonds" being bonds issued under an act OF the
General A. sembly Of the tate of Arkansas, en-
titled. "An Act providing Tor the building and
repairing Of the Public Lcvees of the state. and
for other purposes" approved, Mar h 10th. \.
ID. 1859, and the supplemental act thereto, ap-
proved April L., lsda, and the act entitled, " An
Act TO amend AN Act entitled, an Act providing
for the Building and Repairing Of the Public
Levccs ol this State" approved March %, 4. ID.
1871 and any law providing FOR any such tax
or appropriation, hail be null aud void
Approved January Both, lass
I, Jacob Frolich Secretary Of tate for the
State Of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy Of Joint Kesol ution
proposing an amendment to the Constitution OF
the state, adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Arkansas. and approved by the Gov
ernor on the Oth day OF January, A. ID 1883.
rs appears from comparing the same with the
original rolls nlcd In this ofloe
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand NJ such Secretary of State
tSesl and affixed the seal Of said Office a, Lit
tie Rock this the ith day Of February
A d. 1854.
[scned) JACOB FRoLICH,
secretary OF state.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
Notice 10 shippers !

From and after this date, will
receive Freight at my Landing at
the rate Of . cts. on the dollar per
face Of freight bills, and will ship as
cheap as anywhere on the Mississippi
river. Strict attention paid to all
Freight consigned to Lynch's Ld'g,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Respectfully,
ID. w. LYNCH,
Lynch's Ld'g., Ark.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
CORNER SALOON,
BY
w. L. HUMPHREYS,
Parnell's old stand.

Keep constantly on hand, the very
best brands of Liquors.
The celebrated Monarch Whiskey,
manufactured by Monarch, Millott 4
CO., OwensboIo, KY, the very best
NADIA specially.
All brands of Wines, Brandies,
Ale, Beer, &C.; also, a choice selec-
ton of Cigars and Tobaccoes.
Will be pleased to see my friends
at any and all times. Call and see
me. Very Respectfully,
w. l.. HUMPHREYS,
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
THE ATTORNEY GENEEALsuIP,

From letters received here from
all parts of the state, especially from
the East, we are gratifed to learn
that there is strong sentiment in
favor Of Hon. H. NJ. McVeigh cor
Atty. General. He is in the field,
and we feel confident that he will
receive the nomination at the hands
Of the Democratic State Convention
in June.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12

THE Rural and Workman is the
name Of . new paper to be started
in Little Rock on the 10Th. inst. 1t
win start with = capital stock of
1000 and managed by board of
directorA with Col. w. A. Webber
- president; N. NJ. Mcclure, vice.
president, and John Karr, secretary
and treasurer. With these old pa
PER men at the head Of affairs the
enterprise is an assured success.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12


made for extra copies of the TIMES
last Saturday as there were people
present to witness the hanging Of
Henry Rose the day before. Men,
(for the most part, colored) who had
come in early, and stood about the
gallows for hours, awaiting, with
staring eyes, listening ears and gap
ing mouths, the last sickening thud
which proclaimed the swapping
asundcr of the life of fellow NOR.
tai, would as eagerly inquire for q
copy Of the TINES, and If 1t contain.
ed an account Of the hanging, or the
testaxESr Of Henry Roses"
Individually, we are not opposed
to capital punishment; but we arc
opposed to public executions, on the
ground that it exerts evil influences.
The custom which obtains of toady-
ing and paying court to the vilest
and most depraved murderers and
cold-blooded assassins, while in Jail
and awaiting execution, is repugnant
to all the finer feelings and instincts
of cultivated mindsy and the clap,
trap proceedings enacted upon the
scaffold preparatory to launching a
human soul into eternity-to meet
Him who has said, "The murderer
shall nowise inherit the kingdom of
heaven, is revolving in the extreme.
The Divine law is, "Thou shal. not
commit murder" The penalty is
I" The murderer shall nowise inherit
the kingdom Of heaven. No revel.
lation has since been made leading
to the belief that this law has ever
been repealed, or that its execution
would not be fulfilled, The human
law of life for life Is based upon
this high command, and as murder
ers AMI assassins generally conceive,
mediate, plan and execute their dark
designs secretly and under cover of
night, they should be made to suffer
the penalty in the same way-at
least, privately.-No public ovation,
no mockery Of religious exercises, no
pulling, sentimental can't aud the
adding Of insult to an outraged peo-
pie and violated law, by detailing
the particulars OF their hellish work,
and doubly insulting an offended
God.
Justice may, for time, be thwart.
ed; law may be trampled under foot
for . season; jurors may be bribed
in order to shield the guilty; the ho-
" Sabbath may be converted into
a day OF worldly pleasure, merry
making and debaucb, and allegiance
to the law of the land may dwindle
down to very low ebb, but the re-
turning tide of popular indignation
Is as certain to follow as day sue.
ceeds night. The idea contained in
the maxim that it is better that nine.
ty and nine guilty murderers escape
than that one innocent man be exc.
cuted, may be carried to an extreme,
as witness the Wholesale slaughter
of the innocents in Cincinnati recent.
", where a noted murderer was
acquitted by packed jury. In
summing up the result Of this daily.
ing with the execution of the law f,
we find over one hundred innocent
men killed outright, and as many
more MANNED and wounded in order
that one cold blooded murderer
might escape.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE, F,
STATE OF Arkansas.

OfFiCk or SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE or Arkansas.
In conformity with the requirements ofthe act
OF the General Assembly Of Arkansas. entitled,
" An Act to regulate the mode Of proposing and
voting upon amendments to the Constitution of
the State of Arkansas" approved April 2, 1879,
notice is hereby given to the electors Of this
State, that at 1.-THE next general election for
Senators and Representativ So to he held in
this State, to-wit; On NJ 'nday, the LIST day OF
Sept mber, A d 1884, the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution OF the state of
Arkansas. will be " submitted to the electors of
the state for approval or rejection, +" and that
each elcctor, on depositing his ballot at such
election, shall vote for or against said amend
ment," and that each elector, in voting upon
raid amendment, is required by law to have
written or printed upon his ballot" the
words. if IN favor Of ITS adoption. For the
Amendment No. !, ;" or, IL against It's adoption
- Against No Amendment"
Witness my Official signature and
tSeall seal of once, this the 4th day of
February, 1884
Tsignsdl JACOB FROLiCII,
Secretary Of State.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
Luu mi

Having put up Saw Mill at Gold
Dust we would announce to the citi-
zens along the River, that we are
prepared to furnish rough Lumber,
at any and all points, at reasonable
rates. Address,
PErTEY BRos.
Gold Dust. Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12

NJ u.
And
thereof penalty and
unless and
be
OF be sold BEN H.
Oeccola, Ark, March Clerk Mississippi Co,
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12


w
South half half
thus eSorh half
quarter, Fri fractional;
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12

n m week at home q 90 outht Tree
VhA Pay absolutely sure. No risk Ca J.
eMvUkj tai not required. Reader, u You
WV want busines at which persons OF
either sex. young or old, can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute certainly,
prite for particulars TO II HALLErr Co,
Portland, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12

The Sheriff
requests say that if the have been paid
of the lands advertised the will confer favor by
notifying him before the day OF sale and producing their
Tax Receipts. The list is such an unusually large one
that mistakes may possibly have occurred.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20
IMMIGRATION ITEMS.

The tide of immigration for Eastern
Washington from the Eastern States, 30
long prophesied by the press, has at last
set in. Ou Tuesday night there arrived
at Wallula junction sixteen immigrant
cars, containing 52S men, women and
children, who expect to make their homes
in the northwest, the majority Of them in
Washington Territory. Three cars cou-
tanning lS0 persons switched off at the
Junction OF this city, arriving hero late
in the night, and yesterday morning there
arrived 200 more. Thtse people coming
in suddenly, taxed the hotels to their
utmost capacity. The immigrants are
composed chiefly of Germans and Swedes,
and farmers from Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Indiana aud Illinois. They appear
to be thrifty people. and say that they
have brought with them sufficient Of this
worlds goods to enable them to make q
good start. For these many years thL
country has been waiting for just sucl
kind Of settlers. We can assure tAes,
strangers that they will never regret set
Ting in Eastern Washington if they vii
only do half as much here in the way o
work AZ they were compelled to do in tn
States from whence they came. A per
son who will take up land in this country
farm it well, raise diversified crops, All,
who has an average run of business tuc
can, IN few years, put themselves il
comfortable circumstances. Those VIII,
come here with the expectancy Of takin,
up Government land fenced in, with .
house On each quarter section and schoo
Tor every township, will be disappointed
1t should be borne in mind that ,hes,
things are only the fruits Of labor, thrift
and economy. 1t is all but a pleasan
life to settle upon and reclaim wild lands
1t is the rough road over which allnos
every old and now wealthy Walla Walla
ian has Travelled. The same opportuni
ties and even greater advantages are open
to incoming settlers than those of Year,
past. Eastern Washington is no longer
AN experiment as productive territory
our future is assured and those settling
in our midst with their all, call rest easy
in the fact of an increase in values in the
same ratio with our increase Of popula.
ton W. w. Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20

A Lewiston letter to the Dayton
Chronicle, of date 9th February, and
signed Josephine" has this to say OF
the ladies and gents at the base ball
club dance:
"The social dance given by the base
ball club was the most enjoyable affair Of
the season. The attendance was the
largest and the arrangement the best.
The young ladies who attend parties in
Lewiston, are credit to the city. They
dress well, behave well and are good
looking. The young gentlemen to use a
common phrase care horrid." They
drink whisky, gamble and are not good
looking, and have no manners as a gen
eral rule"
If the above be true, it becomes our
young men to look to their laurals
hereafter, otherwise the "Josephines' Of
the town will be apt to plad them deeply.
1t may be that some Josephine" met
with some neglect on the occasion re-
ferred to, and hence cause the 'sare
horrid."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20
NUMBER ~.
BURIED ALIVE.

At Dayton. Ohio, recently, sensation
was created by the discovery that Miss
Anna Hockwalt, . young woman of high
social standing, who was supposed to have
died suddenly on January 10th, wss
buried alive The horrible truth was dis
covered few days ago, and since then
it has been the talk Of the city. The
circumstances Of Miss Hockwalt's s death
were peculiar. 1t occurred 90 the morn
Ing Of the marriage Of her brother to Miss
Emma Schmind, at the Emmanuel church
Shortly before six o'clock the young lady
was dressing for the nsptials and had
gone into the kitchen. A few moments
afterwards she was found sitting ID
chair, with her head reclining against the
wall, and apparently lifeless. Medical
aid was summoned, and DR.. Jcwctt, after
an examination, pronounced her dead.
Mass was being read At the time ID the
church and it was proposed to postpone
the wedding, but Father Hahne thought
it best to continue, aud the wedding was
consummated in gloom and BY low mass.
An examination showed that Anna was
Of an excitable temperament, nervous and
afflicted with sympathetic palpitation Of
the heart, and DR.. Jewett thought this
caused her death. On the following dav
the girl was inferred in Woodland ceme-
tory. The friends Of Miss Hockwalt
could not forget the terrible impression
made BY her death, and several ladies Oh
served that her ears bore remarkably
natural color--and could not dispel tho
idea that she was not dead. They con-
veycd their opinion to Annas parents,
and the thought prcyed on them so that
the body was taken from the grave.
I When the coffin was opened it was dis
covered that the supposed inanimate body
had turned upon its right side, the hair
Of the head had been torn out in hand
fulls, and the flesh Of the fingers had
been bitten from the bones. The body
was reinterrcd, and efforts made to con-
ceal the case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20
A WARNING FROM THE MINED


We take the following from a special
to the Oregonlan dated San Francisco
March 5:
"a private letter from gentleman
whose interests are all in the section u
country referred to says that he has nc
hesitation in asserting that reports OF the
richness Of gold disco, cries in the Cnul
d Alene region are grossly exaggerated
and that interested persons are purposely
booming the country in order to bring
people to it. The deeper the snow the
richer the claims are reported to be-
There has not been a shoycliuI of dirt
thrown into sluices since last November
OF that | am positive. But there is not
much use in trying to allay the excite
ment. You would better advise men to
go slow, and not rush in until April OF
May. The country is undoubtedly a
good one to prospect in, but nothing has
yet been found to justify the sensational
accounts sent out. ! question if any
miner has yet made two dollars day for
the whole time he has been there. All
the dust we see is in two Or three dollar
samples brought to exhibit Some rich
pieces of quartz which recently saw iu
Portland, labeled from the Ceur dAlene
mines, came from California, and were
evidently cabinet specimens. There is, as
! said before, no doubt about their being
gold, but the country has not been pros
pected.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20

MANUFACTURED DY
II. w. LITTI.E & CO..
Lew iston. l6ahe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20

New York, March 4.-[Speeial. T.
The Sun, quoting Sacramento pal or
which advises caution in receiving stories
about the C1ur dAlene mines, adds:
"We invite the attention of all adyentur
Gus spirits away from an account Of these
mines printed in contemporary yester-
day, who might have fancied them new
Eldorado. The far west is good place
to stay away from just now
He might have said We invite atten-
tion away from Northern Pacific circular
No. 6, which We republished last week
showing its efrontery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20
WASHINGTON, March 9Th

WASHINGTON, March Gth.-Scnator
Dawes has reported favorably from the
committee on Indian affairs the bill to
ratiiy an agreement between the secretary
Of the interior and the commissioner of
Indian affairs and Chief Moses and other
Indians on the Columbia and Colyille
reservations in Washington Territory, rel
stive to the transfer of lands by said In
Aians to the United States, and also in
troduccd bill to provide for the return
of certain Nez Perce Indians from Indian
Territory to their homes ir Idaho, in con.
iorinity with the agreement made by
General Miles with Chief Joseph of the
Nez Perce tribe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-20

LEWISTON, l. T., Oct. 5, 1883.
Your Eureka Specific is a superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results l can rec
ommend it without hesitancy.
T. J. BoNnoRE.
LEWISTON, /. T., Oct. 2, 1883.
. SIRs;--One bottle Of your Eureka
Specific cured me Of a severe cold and
can heartily endorse your medicine.
J. s. DRAKE.