davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
FARM N HOUSE.
For the Cook.

RoAsr GoosE.-Stuf the goose with a
potato dressing made in the following
manner. Six potatoes, boiled, pared
and mashed fine and light; one table
spoonful of salt; one teaspoonful of pep
per; one spoonful of sage; two table.
spoonfuls of onion Juice, two of butter.
Truss and dredge we'll with salt, pepper
and -four. Roast before the ire iii
weighing eight pounds n hour and 3
half; in the w n hour and nquarter.
Make gravy the same as for turkey. Nc
butter is required for goose, it is 80 fat.
Serve with apple sauce.
LEMON JEL1.Y.--Soak half II box of gel
atine in halfa pint of water for half an
hour. Measure ont two cupfnls Of loaf
sugar. and rub the pieces Of sugar on
the peel of FIVE lemons till the oil of the
lemon is absorbed by the sugar. Pour a
pint and a half of boiling water On the
soaked gelatine, and add the juice of the
lemons, the sugar and the white and
shell of an egg well beaten; let it
come to a boil, set aside on the
stoves few minutes; skin carefully,
and pass through the jelly-bag into
moulds.
lONrMEAL FoR FAMILY UsE.-In Great
Britain children are raised on oatmeal
diet alone because it auses them to
grow strong and healthful, and no better
food AN be found for them; it is also as
desirable for the student as the laborer,
and for the lady as the servant girl. In
deed, ali classes would be benefited by
its use, and dyspepsia troubles would
he all done away with. Oatu cal is a
very substantial fool; it is equal to beet
or mutton, giving as much or, more mem
tai vigor; it is especially good for nurs-
ing mothers. Oatmeal requires to be
cooked slowly, and boiling water add
ed as it is needed.
Roast s~weetbreads make q delicate
dish for breakfast. Dip the slices in beat
en- egg and in bread crumbs TIL they are
entirely covered, then put a lump Of
butter in q saucepan or a small pan used
for baking. When it is melted lay the
slices in, put a little lump of butter on
each slice, " with a plate, or better
still. with a tin ave made expressly
to fit over the baking pan. Let them
bake for from half to three. quarters O
an hour. Serve on toast.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
The Long Drouth in Georgla.

From The .,nia1.:h us "a !, Enquirer.
Mr.. Duckwsrth, .who lives about six
miles east of Warwick, in Worth county,
tells a remarkable narrative about the
water famine in his naighborlooa. The
wells there are from twenty: five to fifty
feet deep, but since the drouth they
s'avs bsea ~ ,=Df Ere. and 70 Do s,Sty s11'G and
are in demand again. and the wells are
being made 100 feet deep ard over.
Even at that depth only enough water is
obtaI1ed to do eooking. The STRAINS
are all dry, except in a few places. and
sock has to get along the hest way.sits
can. Should the drouth continue, much
longer the losses will become irrepnra-
bic, If they are not so already.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
AR. Hl-common Sense Match

MID I've no doubt, our dear mother
hads llorged many times for q change
which would allow her noisy children to
exercise their lungs and muscles out Of
doors.
All last the change came. During the
S0fetloon the temperature Indicated q
rising Temperature. and about midday
1.-THE old woman mp in the sky began
supplying her feather beds"
Thick and fast the downy snowfakes
TEL, wrapping every tree and shrub in a
garment Of pure white and making even
the stake and rider fences, the log
barns and cotn.cribs. things Of beauty
H which were too truly s.joys not to last
forever
Hastily We children were clad in coats,
cloaks, scArfs, mittens, and all that para
phernalnE. 0f outer garments which loy-
ing mothers provide and insist on being
worn. despite the Wearers.
At last We were free and out upon
theghil near BY, where there was grand
sport, sliding, snowbalIing and making
SNOW
The Afternoon slipped quickly by. the
q scaa4ed falling, and the evening
MAsssttllnK down clear and cold, when
ssup0nsthe opposite hilltop there anne in,
night ! farmer's box sleigh, drawn BY q
span 0f. cay horses. Hastily we drove
y aledgt to the foot of our hill and
reached It Just in time for q .shitch.n
The driver Of this establishment was
n0Wise visible.
The hand which guided the team
vaeemed not q hand but q huge wad Of
:sbuckskin and yam, and ii proceeded
Sfroma sort Of tower Of bed quilts,
mounted by 8 head-piece enveloped in
sa green and red aaRay State shawl.
There wa q little crack undoubtedly
lett for the eyes, but no eyes could be
seen by US.
Eddging around q very little, but prob
ably as much as circumstances would al
low the roll of dry goods and fnrs in
CURED. { 1Yon house wa Squire
sBlacHsa??S
Wereplied n~HirmatiYels, and settled
down to the enjoyment Ola ride to our
own door, during which we exchanged
whispered speculations as to whom the
stranger nigh be.
When the sled stopped 3 committe Of
us reported the arrival at the house
while the remainder watched the tying
formed 3 voluntary escort.
@ answer toa mtiffled rap father opened
Squire Black, I surpose?sn
Yes, sir; come q. Gettingquite cold
outside Z said my father, ewing his guest
ssIyell yes: we've had a fearful spell
o weather, and I've been on the road
for the last two days Of it. I see you
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

Gov. Hale OF Wyoming congratulates his
assembly on the f%lourishing condition Of
the territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

Dlu you COOk Lulb
Still Jane Was silent, but her mother
answered Eyes" for her.
Joe smiled. "Well, the Squire told
me yen were q good cook or / wouldn't
have come out here"
Can you make good bread?"
A faint but rather indignant yves" was
heard from Jane, as if he had asked If
she could wash her face and comb her
hair.
"Can you milk and tend to milk, but
ter and cheese?
eyes, . little louder.
Can you run a house and do all kinds
of house work."
The cat seemed to have gotten James
tongue again, and my mother, plying
her embarrassment, replied with an ex-
9 housewife. Then suddenly checking
herself as one who had said too much or
said It in arwronR u became SILENT
but the questioning went on:
"Gan you sew"
" .qss.s 2 lnit'' ,
"Ssn you spins'
&C." g. you weaves'
As you've got to. saying, I'd like to
gosright on and ask you to have me;
but Tllgo out ard feed my horses, and
yoti can talk with your folks and the
squire and his wife, and give me the an.
swer to that question when I come in.
II want to say first that il you agree
70 marry me I'll try and do the fair
thing BY YOU and expect you to do the
Same by me.
lyon can always have what you can
make from the butter and eggs and half
tho wool for your own spending. It
viii DO very lonesome, for there went
be another white woman nearer than
fiye miles for q while yet, and the work
viii be bard. but maybe not harder
than Xou are used to. II you
90 well have to 60 day after to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
st. Paul rs. MiI,caukee.

Speclal Telegram 10 the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. loving to the
early hour of calling the game this afternoon,
only about 500 people saw the Milwaukees
turn the tables on the st. Pauls. Baldwin
pitched for the Milwaukees and he had the
st. Paul batsmen completely at his mercy.
only three scattering singles being secured
off his delivery. Broughton appeared behind
the bat and gave his usual exhibition of fine
work. Arundel pitched for the visitors and
was hit quite freely, but if he had been given
better support behind the bat the score
would have been closer. Barnes
wild pitching, and let eight
balls go by him., Arundel was very wild. send
ing five Milwaukees to bases on called balls
and three wild pitches. Sexton fielded SPLEEN
didly despite his two errors, every chance
that he accepted being an extremely difficult
one. Moyuahan showed great improvement
with the bat yesterday and it is possible that
he struck his old-time gait a noteworthy
feature of the contest was that the home
club did not fail to score in each inning,
even though two men were out several times
before a man reached a base. In
the fifth inning it looked
as though the visitors would
get run. After Ward flied out to Sexton,
Tilley made clean hit to left field Arunde
sent foul fly to straub and sat down. Car
roll was sent to first on called balls, and an
error by Sexton allowed Foley to reach first
and the bases were full, but Baldwiu's neat
stop of HeBgle's hot grounder added another
whitewash to those gone before. at the end
of the sixth inning the St. Paul men packed
up their bats to catch the O'Clock train, al
though it was then only a little after 5
O'Clock. Manager Lotus protested vigor-
ously, but the umpire allowed them to depart
in peace. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
NOtes.

Ross and Teemer win row to-day at Oak
Point, New York.
Sutton, of the Bostoss, has made his Tooth
base hit since the season opened.
Baldwin and Black, of the Quincy team,
have joined the Kansas City Unions.
Davis. Strauss, Cudworth and Turbidy are
said to he with the Kansas City Unions.
The Grand Rapids-Muskegon game of
Thursday resulted in favor of Grand Rapids.
Watkins, Robinson, Collins and Morrison,
of the Bay Citys, signed with indianapolis
July %.
The Chicago National league team is said
to be trying to secure Pinkney, short stop
of the Peorias.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says that Arundel
has signed with the st. Paul club, and that
Barnes is to catch him.
Brouthers, of Buffalo, last years leading
National league batter, made twentv-four hits
with total of thirty nine bases, from July 5
to 25, at home.
1t seems that the report that the st. Paul
team had secured Bandle and Whitney is NOT
eorrct. What do We want of them as long as
we have Arundel.
Nine brothers at st. Genevieve, Mo-, have
forme themselves into nine, and chal-
lenge any other nine of similar relationship
to cross bats with them.
Start, first baseman of the Providence
team, is the leading fielder of the country.
He has played fifty-one games this season
and made but eight errors. lima o1
1t is understood that the WARD, reported
as playing short stop at Milwaukee, in the St
Paul club on Thursday last, is none other
than Nettleton, who has been playing with
the club for some weeks.
The st. Paul club did fine thing. In Sc
curing Arundel. Twelve hits ought to be
satisfaetory-to the opposing team. Milwau
kee, no doubt, smiled all over when she
learned that st. Paul took him on. The man
that catches him ought to be furnished with
fish net.
The president of the Fort Wayne Base Ball
association offers to release Brown and Wood,
pitcher and catcher, for $1,000 1t is said
they are wanted in Minneapolis They have
tried more PLAYERS in Minneapolis this year
than in any other town in the leagIe. and yet
the games lost far exceed the games won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. First race: Savannah
first, Flyaway second, Quickstep third. Savan-
nah made play throughout from Flyaway and
won easily by eight lengths, there being six
between second and third. Time 81.
Second race, first heat: Boulevard first
Ida K second, Echo third. Ida K made play
from Boulevard until furlong from home
where the favorite came out and won easily
by two lengths, there being eight between
second and third. Time l .22.
Second heat: Boulevard first Echo second,
Ida X third. Echo made the running, fol-
lowed by Ida X until quarter of mile
from home, where Boulevard took second
place to Echo, and won good race by a
a head. Time :22.
Third race =; Harrigan first, Bahama second,
Earnest third. Eileen, Earnest and Harri-
gan made play from the start, until near the
three-quarters pole Here Harrigan took the
running from Eileen, Earnest and Bahama,
and won easily by three lengths, there being
two between second and third. Time :1615.
Fourth race, purse of $3.50, winner to be
sold at auction for $4,000, one mile and
seventy yards. After fifteen false starts the
flag fell to very Indifferent send off Ghost
was left at the post, Bonnie Bird held her
advantage from the start to the finish and
won very cleverly by a length from Glen
enbrook, third. Time, 501g There were
no bids for the winner. The races were not
finished until $50. The starting was
wretched and great dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed at the long delays at the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
EcansvilIe's Position.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1t being a mooted
question whether the new Evansville Base
Ball club, organized to take the place of the
Bay City club in the Northwestern league,
was entitled to take its score of games played
so far this season, the GLOBE correspond
ent called this afternoon on s. G. Morton,
secretary of the league, and put the question
to him.
NO. he replied, sit would be manifestly
unfair to the other clubs to give the new
club the benefit of the old one's work, and
it will not, of course, be done. They will
play merely exhibition games and their
score will not count toward the Champion
ship. They wouldn't stand ghost of a
chance, anyway, commencing at this late
day'
"They will reorganize, l suppose, for mex
season and enter the association" said the
GLOBE correspondent.
''The Evansville club will reorganize, but
as to their being admitted to the association,
l can't say. They are really out of our
proper territory, and the mileage is SO great
that clubs would lose money going there to
play The Bay Citys will not reorganize.
The fact is there isn't population enough in
those Michigan towns to support club"
81 think" continued Mr.. Morton, ''that
the Northwestern league will not be com
posed next season of moro than eight clubs
When there is greater number than that
the games are hard to arrange between them
and confusion is sometimes created. None
of the Eastern associations are anxious to
have big membership"
At FORT WAYNE.
Grand Rapids. 0 0 0 0 %-3
Fort Wayne..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Providence Z, New York 8.
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Detroit 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington-WashDgton 5, Metropolitan 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures s. Brooklyn l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Athletic (13 in
nings.
At Louisvlle-Louisville 5, st. Louis 3.
At pois-Columbus Z, Indianapolis G.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Keystone s.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Kansas City l.
At Chlcago-Chicago d, Cincinnati 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

LONDON, Aug IA match game OF
cricket was begun yesterday at Kensington
between Australians and players of Eng
land. The first innings closed last night,
the score standing, English players 1O7,
Australians Isl. The players in the second
innings to-day were all out for So runs. TIL e
Australians thereupon attempted to play the
second innings, when the spectators made a
violint demonstration against the players,
broke their wickets and stumps, pulled up
the ropes and caused general melee. The
players came out and compelled them to re-
tire, surrounded by the police. There were
several arrests. Finally the mob allowed
the game to proceed, cheering the AUSTRIA
ians, who won by nine wickets. The mob
was incensed by the belief that the players
were careless after the gate money was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
St. Louis Ore and Steel Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1--Wm. II. Drayton
on behalf of Robert W. oliphant, of New
York, fled bin in equity in United States
circuit court this afternoon, against the st.
Louis Ore d Steel company, Grand Tower 81
Carbondale railroad company, Farmer
Loan & Trust company. Henry Hitchcock,
Rufus j. Locklaud, Timothy B. Edgar and
the Bsssemer Steel company, limited, asking
for the appointment of Z receiver for the ST.
Louis Ore & Steel company. and Grand
Tower & Carbondale railroad COMPANY. The
former corporation is a Missouri concern,
aud receiver has been appointed in that
state The company also has property in
this state, and for this reas1 IN receiver is
asked for here.
A circular issued this afternoon states the
business of the Canada Southern line is this
day transferred from the Philadelphia &
Reading to the Pennsylvania railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

of whom were ladies, witnessed one of the
finest contests yesterday afterno on that was
ever seen on the local grounds 1t was Fos-
ter's day and the local batsmen were like so
many children in front of his terrific curves.
The fact that not single clean hit was made
by the Milwaukees in ten innings Is evil
dence of the great effectiveness of the st.
Paul man. Cushman appeared in the box
for the local team, and lost his first game of
the season. This was not his fault, however
as the St. Paul men only scored five scatter
ing singles. Broughton's blunder in the
tenth inning lost the game, but an occa-
sional error by this hard working player can
be excused, and it is safe to say it will not
be repeated by him again this season.
Foster was given splendid support by
Camel, whose fine work behind the bat was
favorably commented on. The only other
special feature of the game was the work of
Ward the short stop, which was undoubtedly
the finest ever seen here, although, as q
whole, the fielding of the st. Paul team sur
passes that of any club yet seen on the local
grounds. The game opened with the Mil
YANKEES in the field and after the st. Pauls
had been retired in one, two, three order
Sexton managed to reach third base, but was
left there. In the third inning Carroll was
on second base, having reached there on
Moynahan's error and passed ball. With
two men out Hengle made clean hit to
center field, and Carroll attempted to reach
the plate on it, but Grifin's beautiful throw
dashed his hopes. The Milwaukee's solitary
run was made in the fifth inning. After
Morrissey had fouled out, Straub
reached first on seven balls. wild pitch
allowed him to reach second, and then, to
the great amazement of everybody
on the grounds, he stole third base,
and another wild pitch allowed
him to score, st. Paul's first run was made
in the sixth inning, on Foley's base hit,
Broughton's wild throw, and base hit by
Barnes. When the tenth inning began the
excitement was intense. Tilley opened it by
tanning the air three times, but Carroll fol-
lowed with base hit, and reached second
on Griffin's slow fielding. Foley lifted one
to Hogan and sat down, and it looked like
another whitewash, but Hengle's third strike
got away from Broughton, and the ball drop
ped between his feet but Cal didn't see it,
and when he did get it he threw wild to
Straub and Carroll came home with the win
ming run. 1t is hard to say how long the
game would have lasted only for Broughton' IS
unfortunate error, as Cushman was pitching
in just as fine form as in the opening in
ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

D. 8 fa-
r. Door for the vacation of all that part of
Mississippi street in lot 6, Hoytis out lots,
was referred to the engineer to see what street
should be graded TO get to new Mississippi
street
The petition of VIM NJ Bole relative to
grade OF sidewalk on Eaton avenue, was or
dered attended to by the engineer.
An ordinance in relation to obstructing
sidewalks with wagons, lumber. snow and a
host OF other articles under penalty OF $50
line, was laid over to the next meeting.
Mr.. Drake, the patentee of the Stewart
granulated stone, composed of ground,
gravel and cement, described the material
and asked the committees to consider it for
sidewalks. He was about contractingto lay
it around Union depot, where, he would war
rant it for three years Miles on miles of
walk were laid with it in Philadelphia and
Washington. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Ehicnnn Rncea

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The attendance at the
Chicago Driving park was good, the track
stiff and the weather fine.
First race, three-fourths of mile Start
ers: Slipaway, Vernon, Dudley Oaks, La
belle N, Billy Gilmore, Argent, Nipson,
Lutte Fogel. Oaks and Gilmore ran very
close together, Gilmore winning by half a
length after a driving finish, Oaks second,
Fogel poor third. Time, 1:1S1{
Second race one and one fourth miles.
Starters: Manitou, Athlone, Mart Berham,
Lon Maloy. Malloy, Athlone and Manitou
ran almost even for seven-eighths of mile
Here Berham moved up and driving finish
resulted in Athlone winning by half head,
Berham second Malloy bad third
Third race, one mile. Starters: Helian-
thus, Dick Brown, Great Maria, Kioba,
Hearthless, Sweet Home, Belle. The race
home was between Kioba and Brown, Maria
having quit at the head of the stretch Kioba
won by an easy length, Brown second,
Hearthless bad third
Fourth race, for nou-winners, five fur
longs. Starters; Eva Britton, Twilight, Titus.
Big Akron, Reverta, Banquet, Bonanza, Pep
perell and John Shepard. Reverta was not
headed and won easily by a length. Pep
perall second, half length in front of Titus,
third. Time ;07
Fifth race, owners handicap, one and one
eighth miles. Starters: Penney D, Virge
Hearne, Revoke, Boz Sedan. and Molie
Davis. Sedan and Hearne ran a dead heat,
Revoke bad third. Time 2:024. The
heat was run off after the last race Sedan
won easily by four lengths. Time 2:O2%
Sixth race, non-winuers, five furlongs.
Starters: Midnight, Blue Bird, Glenellen,
Eva K, Lady Craft, Miss Goodrich, Sunrise
aud Avery. Blue Bird won easily by -four
lengths Eva second, Goodrich third, four
lengths off. Time 1 05.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Cricket MafcR.
ST. PAUL VS.. sIBLEY. IOWA.

ST. PAUL VS.. SHELLEY. IOWA.
This match was played on the old grounds
on Grand avenue yesterday afternoon, and
was as fine display of cricket as we have
seen for long time. The sibley team went
in first and scored sixty-eight runs, thirty
three of which were made in fine style by
Hon. r. Lewis, who carried his bat. The
ceptionally good. Sibley twice threw out
men who were running, by striking the
wickets with throw from long distance.
The bowling of Mr.. l. Wakefield of the Sib-
ley team, and Mr.. H. G. Wright of the st.
Paul eleven, was splendid. We understand
that the Sibley eleven win play team from
Min neapolis on the same ground to-day,
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Rrinhfon Rench Rnces

New YORK, Aug. AT the Brighton
Beach races the weather was pleasant, the
track heavy and the attendance large
First race for all ages three-fourths of a
mile, Rothechild won, Tallyraud second,
Blizzard third. Time :23.
Second race for all ages, three-fourths of
mile, Remember won. Willie Davis second,
Billy O'Neill third. Time 241$
Third race, selling allowances, one mile,
Instant won, Regret second, King Tom
third. Time 1:51.
Fourth race, for all ages, one mile and a
turlong, Blue Peter won, Ghost second,
Farewell third. Time OAK
Fifth race for an ages, seven furlongs,
Mantauk won, Wallfower second, King Fan
third Time l 80.
Sixth race, handicap hurdle race. mile and
quarter, five hurdles, Voltaire won,
Charlie Boder second, Pawnen third. Time
2:29A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1884
Time a:sl, s:ssA, s:ssl4. a:as4.

Prince ......................2 2 5
st. Cloud. A 4
Nellie G.. 3 3 3
Time 2:si, s:22A, 2:a314 2:2sA.
The 2:25 trotters had stubborn and ex-
citing contest Felix was the favorite against
the field before the start, then Florence NJ.
after two heats. and afterwards Felix and
Nobby. The time made in the second heat
was 2:2lM, but it was not announced be-
cause secret, and Nobby and Felix, first
and second home, were set back for running.
In the first heat j. E. Turner, driving Lady
Alert, was thrown from his sulky by an un-
avoida5le collision, the mare breaking and
swerving. Neither man nor mare was SER
iously injured.