davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
SaB bic fir bic &inoer Der &ei6en be-

ltimmten Highschools mebr gu Iersiebung
Der junssn Wtdoden ais CUR SeranbilbunS
bon iunsen Mdnnern oienen, benefit Der
bissiabrise 9lbsans Der bieiisen Sers
biIburssanitalt wieber. 0as 3eusniB Der
&siie srbielten i'm cIuhiiden GURUS 2 unb
i'm @si1dftscurius 4 junse Wdnner; 0as
men basesen 8 i'm lateinii6swiieni6afts
li9en GURUS unb 5 i'm @ei9dftscur jus,
ioweit bic gornumen oarauf idlieBen ~luiien,
msl6en @ei9le9ts bic absebenoen iinO.
Den meiitsn Der iunsen Oamen ware bas
quite &o9en elmer Suppe uno bas 6ibren
zines Sausbalts nOtbiser, als gu wiiien,
baB 9beben in Gsppten bunoert SbOrs bate.
sic piirben ibre Mdnner fiber ipdter slits
li9er MAIDEN, wenn ie ibnen cine quite
Suppe unb einen iaftisen graten itatt
trodener latsiniiderg roten uuitii6en t0nns
ten. Genten BADEN bic wenisiten Der
srabuirenben Oamen unb Die &otbi9ilo's
fallen aud nidt pon ben gdumen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Look Look Look

mas bic i6le6ten 3eiten b%rinsenl Sim 9seip
9orf Sleiberlaben, no. 6S7 Maiuitrase, nabe
Ser z. StraBe, 200 rein wolsne Ssrrenansii9e
fir $1,000 100 feline worsted Serrenansii9e lin
$500, Die ionit iiberal $500 toitsn, 800
Union Gaiiimir Serrenansise iiir $4.00, $500
uno $3.50, 800 8n~abenunSii9e iiir $3.50, $3.50
ilnb $500. IS 1T wabrli6 eritarnli6 pie bill.
ialt iaSen, tie werben umionit wes9e9eben.
/. Slni-6 SIT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Cor b;s,;os csrSensnSsntn ;t r;ht

Ser bieiige vSnbepenbsnt" lit nidt in
dependent. 0as Slatt lit fir Blaine.
@ie fam iiberbaupt elm glatt vindepen.
dent" iein. SIS 1T nit bisier llnabbdns
sisfeit wie NIT benz @aferipissel. 0erse:
rinsite @inb uerni9tst bic slatte gbene, wis
bic pOlitii9e gewesuns bic llnabbdnsisteit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Sier tuur0e leBte ISOLDE bur9 bic gun

bes graminatoren Die Yriifun9en berjenis
gen Ganhibaten absebalten, bic cine Stelle
I'M nieberen S~unbesbienite wiiniden. Die
bDberen 8unbesbeamten brau9en feline
iol6sn @rumina gu pafiren. Sbre Yriis
flung beitebt i'm Stimmeniammeln unb
BEL ibnen gilt ia obnsbin Qidtenberss 9luss
iase: @em @ott elm 9lmt sibt, sibt er
aud ben 0eritanb basu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

Sic Mnsgaben, wel9e ben Mitsliebern
Der bieiisen 3weiSpereine Der 81. &. Sd.
q. pom Soma bur6 bic iedite General
SeriummIuns Der 0ereine, bic bier tasts,
erwu9ien, betrusen @ues in gaem per
Wtann 81 .O6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

Mm Mittmo6 ben IL. 3. 3d., trat &eu.
Sarlp BON Solp Grph cine &eiie mad Der
alien Seimatb Srlanb an, um feline bort
mod lebenben gltern gu beiuden. ST
wiro mebrere Monate bort bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Sen geebrten Samer Der Stabt unb

StH gteUrltH SaIHtH OCT Slupl HHp
l1msesenb smpfieblt ii9 bas S~auptputses
i9aft Der oberen Staot BON Srau M. Qos
req, gfe Der Glap unb IA StraBe. BORT
lit cine sroBe unb rei9e Nuswabl uon t9iis
ten, gonnets, glumen, Sdnberu, Spiten,
S6leiern, grauttrdnSen unb auer anberen
Yuswaaren gu finben. Srau Cores bull
bist Dem @runbiat: rSiuise Preiie unb
i6neler llmiat" unb p~erfduft bemna6 ibre
sei9mafpo1e Waaren biais.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

SER Gbas. 9iebe, gasletOn, @isc.,
beri9tet: v9r. @usuf &6nis's
s amburser M ebiSinen finb iebr
gut. @ue, wel9e bieielben sebrau9sn,
riibmen ibre sroBe Seiltraft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
CHICAGO WarftbertGt.

SsIs9rapb) 10. SUM 1884
70 etaen-9to. 2. S 81.
Welf6torn-54g GtS.
Sater-324 StS.
Sutter-15 bis 10 Gts.
@ier-13 bis IA GtS.
WbiSfp-$1.12.
q e-$5.1 0 bis $50.
Rinbpieb-$6.50 bis 6.85.
S1peinel eii6--$1S.5 80 bis 1900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Re,psgorf Rarftbert6t.

Wer S%eIe9rapb.) 10. SUM 1873
30 Ell, Wilwaufss. Ro.2 3 .97.
Safer-44 Gts.
@eIf d. forn-gem. 10. 82i bis 64a Gt8.
@ 9peinefeH9-$17.00 bis 17.12i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Veuer @a9enjbop !

Der acne @asenibop In GsntraIio, Dubuque Co.. Soma,
Der irlber nnier Der 6itma Sloder q 20. %betrtebeu waro, 1T
Ole Sirnla periertisi Iieo eS orte nsuer Aesen, TELL Bumper
uno @in iblen aui, ~reporirt Northumberland autr
art uno beidldgi pisroe, aues 81 ben ~biui9ittn Preiien.
Die arbsit wirs prompt, idusa uue gut stmadt, iepis
sarautirt. SSS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

@sr Sslssrapb) 16. SUM- 1884
70 eisen-Ro. g., : .S8t.
6afer-33t Cts.
WeIi6torn-55 GtS.
@osSen-64 Ste.
@erfe--59 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Nrdned.

Srsb. seer, gr9itsct unb Superintens
bent. Sdulen unb Rir9en cine SpesiaIis
tat. @4te StraBe, 3w. Soma u. 9lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Ser ginter sins berum, Oos 5rii9iutr

Ser @inter ging berum, Oos 6rii9intr
lit berum, Der CONNER 9ebt berlm unb
aud Der 9er6it Gilt brrum, uno Die Iii
rectoren Der Dubuque & N~Ortbweitern
gabn seben berum unb buben nod
tein @elo. Damn lit bic .3eit Der:
UNI, Der gei9t9ldubisen SOfinnngen iinO
berum unb Die 0irsctoren iinb nm S35, 900
berum. Sbsr iolte ii6 nod elm 10 oums
msr Gapitaliit finoen, Der @elo auf Die
gabn leibt, Die nur auf benz Papier %eriitirt,
wsnn iosar bas Yopier seletlid bppOtbe:
cirt lit. Nun, bic 0ummen peroen ME
ale, unb 70 1T POlen nod ni6t perlOren.
@bmarten, Gbee trinfen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Sic 9ubuaue SdiiBenaeie0Idaft bat

SIt NHUHQHt SWHBtHHtItHTWuTI Vu11r
Montas ben 8. Sum- ibr balbidbrIi9ss
Preisi6ieBen. Der erite Preis, cine sols
bene Mebaiae, erbislt Saul Butt. gr
idoB 1872 Yunfte uon $50, benz Marimum.
SIS III 6ies bas sweitemal, bab Butt ben
eriten preis errang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

9as Gomite bes Stabtratbs fir granbs
anselsssnbsiten bat benz Contractor glns
weiiun9 9essben, NIT benz Bau bes Spri5s
3enbauiss an pisrtsr Strabe ansufansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

Sas b. Trobnleidnamsfeit purbe tbeils
am Sage ieIbit, tbeils am foIsenben Conn
tag in ben %umliesenben fatboliiden @es
meinben bur3 bic prOseiiiOn i'm Sreien
wiirbis %besansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
@Oloene @elesenbeit GelO 81 uerOies
nen.-Sotel surl Gerfauf.

Sd bists msin pitlbstanmies. tn eabuIa. Soma, bslss,s
mes Sotsl gum gertaui on. 9aNeIbe III bas eiuSise, seuii4e
Sotel am GIGs uno madt ausse,eidntte geiddite. DEF
BIAS beltebt ans uid Sotteu NIT Bridbaus 90 bet 10.
Stau 30 bel GO, Srlnnen, Giiterns, &C. SIN eriieu Sto6
bes Sauies TT bic einSi9c Saae Tn Der Siaot etngsrt9ttt
fur sale uno 9beatsr. Sm Sarroom limb giataiSs nns
gooltti4, unb ausseseidnets suuei6ait. Gdbrs AUS
tunit bel Serrp Blenner
Sabula, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Colonial Il. anbere Waaren,
@etrGnfe &c.

Sleimineral, :.:......... ~$1S.00-2O.OO
3intmineral black jack dry boone) s.OO-11. 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
How Much People Lose for Want of
System.

1t is astonishing how much time peo-
pie lose for want Of system. A girl rises
dawdles about dressing, gets late fol
breakfast, and then the best part of the
day is gone.
A young fellow has finished Lis work
he idles about with few friends, and
before he knows it, it is past 9 o'clock,
and the evening is practically wasted.
ANY quantity of work can be cram
med into lifetime if there is only or
ganiZatiOn and application.
No matrOn or maid, sitting down. for
instance, to max knitted cOunterpane.
could DO the whole at one sitting; but a
quarter of an hour's work every day
would accomplish the whole task, long
as it is. IN the course of few weeks.
The minutes, too. have an old trick of
slipping away So swiftly that if they are
not caught and applied to good pur>
pose, they are wasted in manner which
leaves the years periodically blank.
The young husbands who come home
in the evening aud grow sulky because
their wives are untidy, and the
ire place dirty with the days ashes, and
who ara told by their spouses that there
has been $50 much to do" that time for
tidying up could not be found, make
sure that system is lacking sOmewhre.
The heaviest days work can be got
through, either by ireside on the wife's
part, or out of doors on the husbands
side, if time is only taken by the fore
lock, everything begun early. and every
thing, too, $, Scientifically carried out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
A HERO'S DEATH.
Saves 23 Lives and Loses His Own.

CHICAGO, Nov. A human being
dangling by single hand from fifth
story window, 100 feet above the pave
ment, 10000 excited people IN agony
watching him, a score of excited men
making superhuman efforts To cast him
a rope, Il dozen intrepid fellows beneath
holding ii canvas for him 10 drop upon,
the gradual weakening of the brave
mans hold, Shrek, d plunge, and death.
was the horrible scene presented at noon
at the corner of Michigan street and La
Sale avenue. The Culver six-story
building at that point caught fire from
combustion of paint and oil in the baSer
ment, and was sOou enveloped in flames
The fifth floor was occupied by about
thirty girls, employed in Fishers cigar
box factory, and the foreman, james
Carr, heroically rescued % of them by
passing them down the fire eSrape. They
were compelled to leap one story from
the bottom of the fire escape to the
ground. and many tainted away, while
all were more or less injured. Carr re-
turned to the fifth floor to see if all had
fled. when suddenly the flames hemmed
him in. He climbed out of window,
and While clingiug to the easement a
rope was thrown him across the alley
He ieaped into the air, but lcst his hold
upon the rope and was dashed through
the tarpaulin. held to catch him. The
brave man was fatally mangled on the
stone pavement. Six persons are miss
ing, and the firemen say they are certain
ly burned to death. The flowing water
from the ruins flooded the LaSalIe ave
nue tunnel four feet deep and blockaded
traffic
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
Was Ii Wise.

The friends of prOhibitory legislation
may have reason to doubt whether their
cause has really been promoted by the
party in placing a Presidential ticket in
the field. The Prohibition vote has been
smaller than its friends expected, and,
indeed. has demonstrated the unwisdom
of isolating the anti liquor sentiment
and antagOnizing both of the great par
ties at time of intense political excite
ment. We presume that it will not be
claimed that The Prohibition vote as cast
is a measure of the temperance sentiment
of the country. The figures appear to
show that the temperance vote was scat
tered and divided between the two par
ties in the proportion of about four to
one. The Republicans thus lost four
lifths of all that Mr. st. John received.
1t is manifest that this must have very
seriously imperiled the Republican sue
cess. Was the gain to the Prohibition
cause worth these perils? 1t is gravely
to be doubted.
The Republican party has always been
more friendly to the temperance cause
than the Democracy. The liquor inter-
est has everywhere sought to ally itself
with the Democrats For Prohibition
to antagOnize the Republicans indirectly
aided the liquor interest, and thus hln+
dered the aims of the temperance cause.
1t was on this ground that many Repub-
lican friends of temperance ignored the
Prohibition ticket and voted for Blaine
Was it wise for the temperance leaders
to drive these men out of the temperance
party even temporarily? 1t Is very
doubtful. Baltimore American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
The Fault of the Age.

\
The fault of the age is mad endeavo
| To leap TO heights that were made t
| climb;
| By burst of strength or a thought tha
is clever,
We plan to outwit and forestall Time
We scorn to wait for the thing worti
having;
We want high noon at the days din
dawn;
We find no pleasure in tOiling and saving
As our foretathers did in the good
times gone.
We force our roses before their season
TO bloom and blossom that we may
wear;
And then we wonder and ask the reason
Why perfect buds are so few and rare
We crave the gain, but despise the get
ting;
We want wealth, not as reward, but
dover;
And the strength that is wasted in use
less fretting
Would fell forest or build tower.
To covet the prize, yet to shrink from
the winning;
To thirst for glory, yet fear the fight
Why, what can it lead to at last but sim
ming.
TO mental languor and moral blight?
Better the old slow way of striving
And counting small gains when the
year is done,
Than to use our forces all in contriving
And to grasp for pleasures we have
not won. Ella Wheeler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
Americas First Rebellion.
Magazine Of American HISTORY

VI
Some time in 1893, certain man had
made himself Obnoxioes by entering his
still at the excise office. His building
was thereupon cut to pieces, which pro-
cess was humerously called "men0ing'
il. The "menders" were, by a further
stretch of fancy, called thinkers" Each
member Was tinker, and then and there
the opposition TO the excise laws labeled
itself tom the Tinker" On the forest
trees commenced to appear threatening
letters. signed by TON the Tinker"
tom the Tinker's" awful chirography
stared at scores of offending dlstillers,
excisemen and government informers
| from the sides of barns and houses, or
dering them to enroll themselves under
his banner, surrender their commissions,
or publish card admitting their sub
mission to his authority in the Pitts
! burgh Gazette. The mob element had
assumed party name which had the
ring of democracy to it; and it is actu-
ally fact that TON the Tinker came
to be applied, with due seriousness and
respect, to any one who was known to
be opposed to the laws-to even such or
derly gentlemen as Albert Gallatin, Ed
OOOh,I1. IL ID auN w II
liam Findley. (Tbe two latter were
members of the Assembly from Aileghe-
ny and Westmoreland counties.) Lib
erty poles also we're raised in the disaf-
fected region by this mischievous Will
o-the-wisp," from which faunted such
inscriptions as AN equal trx and no ex-
cise." and United we stand, divided we
fall" But very soon the popular frenzy,
marshaled under the shadow of the i'm
personal "Tom," commenced to be di
rected by individuals. During the wins
ter of 1893 "a. whom the laws appeared
to be gaining ground, and many of the
distllers had signifed their Intention to
abide by them, an association was form
ed in the vicinity of Inspector Neville's
home, which by the most violent was
considered as friendly TO tom the Tink-
er, but by the cautious ii is said to have
had for its object the checking of the
popular fury and the cOniDing of it to
petitions and legitimate measures of Op-
position. 1t was called the Mingo Greek
society, and consisted of a battalion of
the Washington county militia, to be
governed by president and council, the
latter to be chosen every six months by
the people of the several captains dis
tricts. No person holding either State
or United States office could be elected
president, but the society had the power
of Recommending" capable persons to
the legislative bodies. If its members |
had any grievances which they wished
rid essed they were oapply to the soci1
ETY. for relief, rather than to any court |
of justice. This was certainly an Or
ganizatien which was alaImingly like
military tribunal. and strange institu-
tion to be in free. representative coun'
try, whose very bulwark of safety WAS |
to be her civil courts. But its
career was too short to be very mis-
chievous, though there is no doubt that
eventually this society became the ma
chine through which the designing Da'
vid Bradford hoped to organize an ire
pressible insurrectinn against the United
States government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
GEN. SHERMAN SPEAKS.
He Says the Late War was Not a Re
bellion, but q PiutOcratic Conspi-
racy.

In speech at the opening of the new
headquarters of the Frank Blair Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic. il st. Lou
Is, Gen. Sherman referred to the late
var rs conspiracy. not = rebellion or
secession. A reporter subsequently
sought the General to ascertain his views.
He was met in his study, and readily
explained the remarks. He said:
"The men who instigated the war
were conspirators, and should have been
shot on the spot; Jeff Davis was in the
employ of the government, and, when he
sought to destroy it, be was conspira-
tor. saw letter dated United States
Senate Chamber, and signed by two Sen
ators-Slidell and Benjamin-Ordering
the Governor of Louisiana te seize gov
eminent arsenals. Was this not conspi-
racy of the most fearful nature? JEFF
Davis sought to establish a government
of Southern gentlemen who would rnle
the masses. His desire was for a limits
ed franchise-limited to land owners.
The poor white, in his estimation, should
be classed with the negro. Had he suc>
ceeded in his conspiracy be would have
carried this out in the South and then
imposed it on the Northern States. He
wanted to totally destroy this govern
ment and from its ruins build up a
Southern plutocracy. This l know, that
when once the Southern States had form
ed confe deration he determined that
they should not secede. His idea was
not secession; it was destruction. The
Southern States rebelled. one by one, and
then confederated. Davis bent his ener-
gies to prevent their secession, and was
willing to destroy one of them before it
could be accomplished. have seen
letter which he wrote to the governor of
of one of the States, threatening that he
would turn Lees army upon it if it
should attempt to secede from the Con-
federacy. From this it is evident he did
not believe in secession, but that he
wanted the destruction of the United
States government and dominant
Southern Confederacy. 1t was we'll for
you, it is well for me, that he did not
succeed. as 1t meant our disfranchise-
ment. His attempt was base conspira>
cy, for which he deserved death"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
FAMOUS SONGS.
Who Their Authors Were. and What
They Received for Them.

Foster got $4,000 for writing "Old
Folks at'Home."
Charles Dibbin netted several weeks
board for writing "Poor jack" while his
publishers made $4,000 out of it.
Robert Treat Paine wrote "Ye Sons OF
Columbia" early in 1900, under the title
of Adams and Liberty" and was paid
S75 for it.
America" was written by Rev. Fran
els Smith in 1882, and it was first sung
in Boston on the Fourth of July of that
year.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
was written by Thomas A. Beckett, an
English actor, who in 1879 was a teacher
of music at Philadelphia.
The tune of John Browns Body" is
of Methodist camp-meeting origin II
was adapted to its present use by an Or
ganist in Harvard church in 1861.
Crouch, the writer of Kathleen MAJ
vourneen," received $25 for the produce
ton, and afterward became begging
tramp, while his publisher could have
built brown stone front out of its sales.
THE Star Spangled Banner" was writ
ten 10y Francis Scott Key while watching
the bombardmPnt of Fort McHenry in
1914. The song was printed in the Bal
timOre American eight DAYS after the
battle under the title of "The Defense of
Fort McHenry.'
George p Morris wrote "Woodman,
Spare that Tree" because the purchaser
rt d friends estate wanted to cut down
tree which his grandfather had plant
ed. His friend paid the purchaser SO
to spare it. Morris was so much tOuch>
ed by the story that he wrote the song
John Howard Payne's "IIOme, Sweet
Hume" was written for an opera. 1t was
first sung in the Covent Theater, at Lon
don, and made big hit. One hundred
thousand copies were sold the first year,
and by the end of the second its publish
ers had cleared $4,000 from it.
The author of Maryland, My Mary
land" lives in Washington. He writes
gossipy letters to the Augusta Chronicle.
His lame is James r. Randall. and he
is a modest looking, dark cOmpleXioned
man of 40. He was very young when
wrote that beautiful poem. His ideas
are broader now.
Hail Columbia" was written by JO-
seph Hopkinson in the summer of 179S.
and it was first called the Presidents
March. 1t was ways sung when Wash
ington came into the theater, and one of
the objects of its writing was the culti-
walton of patriotic spirit among the
people of the new republic.
New York Graphic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
ReciDes for the Kitchen.

Custard Pudding One pint of milk
three eggs, three-fourths OF cupful OF
sugar Beat eggs and sugar together
and pour on Tie milk and bake in slow
oven.
Beef Omelet.-Three pounds of beef
steak, three-fourths of pound of suei
chopped fine, salt, pepper and little
sage, three eggs. six Boston crackers
rolled; make into a roll aud bake.
Parsnip Oysters.-Three grated par
snips, three eggs, one teaSpOOnful of salt,
one teacup of sweet cream, butter half
the size of an egg. three tablespoonfuls
of flour; fry as pancakes; satisfy may be
used in place of parsnips.
Excellent Brown Bread.-Three cups
of corn meal, two cups of rye meal. one
cup of wneat flour, two cups of sweet
milk, one cup of hot water, one cup of
molasses. Steam three hours.
Lady FingerS.-Take two eggs, one
cui full of sugar, half cup of butter,
half cupfuI of sweet milk. two tea
spoonsful OF baking powder; add enough
piece of dough, -four it and roll it with
your hands as large as your finger; cut
off in four-inch lengths, and put closely
in buttered pans. Bake quickly.
Apples in Rice Scoop out the cores
and pare very neatly half a dozen good>
sized apples. boil them in thin clarified
sugar. let them imbibe the sugar. and be
careful to preserve their form; make a
marmalade with some other apples, ad
ding to it four ounces of rice, previously
boiled in milk, with sugar and butter
and the yolks of two or three eggs: put
them into a dish for table; surround it
with u border of rice and marmalade.
and bake it.
Pumpkin Pie.-Boil and mash fine one
quart of pumpkin cream, quarter of Il
pound of butter and three quarts of
sugar until light. Stir ia the pumpkin
and the beaten yolks of three eggs, one
grated nutmeg and half pint of cream
or rich milk, and last the whites of eggs
whipped TO froth. Cover the pie plates
with rich pastry aud bake light brown,
then pour in the custard and bake until
done. Serve cold.