davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Miss Cleveland, the presidents sister
has decided to ask only wives of the
cabinet officers to assist at the New
Years reception at the White house
Heretofore the wives of many of the sep
ators, OF the speaker, ETC., have been called
upon to participate, and those who were
omitted were Indignant. Miss Cleveland's
plan Will disgruntle, Washington society
much less than the old one.
1t is not generally known that Evarts,
Sherman and Hoar are cousins: remote to
be sure, but all of them are descendants OF
that famous jnrist and revolutionary pa.
tr'ot. Roger Sherman, one Of the first sena.
tors from Connecticut. When Evarts and
Sherman used to sit together in the cabi.
net Of President Hayes, the former often
addressed the secretary of the treasury as
cousin John.''
The name Of Bayless W. Hanna, of In.
diana, who was appointed minister to
the Argentine Republic, has not
confirmation with the others made during
the time congress was in session. 1t is re-
ported that Bay ard fears Hanna is not
sufficiently up i'll society etiquette to repre-
sent the country abroad.
By the election of Senator Sherman as
president pro tenn of the senate, his wife
by the long-established code of etiquette,
Hendricks had
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
+ Obj, j. w.,

BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
At his new ton-orial parlors. Shower and hot
baths. have two first class bath room, Ba.e-
ment DuDkleman's block, Main street, Austin,
MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
JOHNSON g. PIERCE
T NJ. GKEENMAN,
T AFAYETTE FRENCH
ATTORNEY At Law,

Auptin, MINI. Collections and other business
attended to carefully and promptly. Agent of
the Ntna and other Fire Insurance Companies.
Once over G. w. Tayior's store. jun20
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
nHOS. PHILLIPS, N. D.,

YlHOS. PHILLIPS, N. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN d SCRUEON,
Has permanently located in Austin. Calls in city
or country promptly attended to at all hours.
Office and rooms in Schle uder's block. fret door
north OF Mower County Bank. tss- Electric
baths given at the office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
N. WHEAT, NJ. d. ,

a.
HO.MEOPAIZlIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Special attention given to the diseases Of women
and children. Office and residence opposite
Congregational church, corner St. Paul and Mill
streets, Austin, Muwcr comfy, Minn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
1)ENT1sTKY,

DESrlsrh7'
DIR. p. B. PECK
Office over Jacnb-' atore on esst tide OF Main
street, where he 10 prepared to do sll kinds of
work in dentistry, and solcits share O: public
patronage.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

done SO, either before or after YOU mr.
chased them. The only cure [ know Of
TOR the white fungus is to make a strono
prime OF common salt and put the fish into
1t Tor minute or two, then Immediately
put them back into fresh water. Do this
three times day. Ifyou commence doing
this when you first discover the FUNGUS
growing on them, you will sometimes cure
them. When you have healthy fish, keep
them we'll by changing the water eyery
time they come to the top and keep open
ing their mouths aud seem to be BREATHING
more air than water. When you change
the water, do 50 by taking about one-half
out at time and replacing it with fresh
"a full change is very apt to prove in
furious. Give them plenty Of food; such
as angle worms or any kind of insects, or
fresh meat cut into small pieces fish wafer
is also good. They should have change
of food every week or so.-American Gar
den.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
OUR COOKS.

Peach Cake.-Bake three sponge cakes
in jelly cake tins, and cut your peaches in
thin slices, sprinkling them over one of the
cakes, and put sugar over them. Prepare
whipped cream with teaspoonful of sea
moss farina, dissolved in half cup ofmiIk,
or little more, and add to the cream after
it is sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Cover the peaches and then place over the
cream, and then cake and more peaches
and cream, finishing with cream.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

.lo rTp q !. aoldfsh.-The cause Of fungus
1,r'' bs o.. On gold fish, says Seth Green, is
IN, s' SI'ne or scales Of the fish have be-
"A, o 'b''sd off, either by handling or
your a.b means If you wish to move
lAould Is. from one vessel to another, you
"a n. Sst net made Of some kind of thin,
vi will ' d., netting or an old
hEep ipto answer tI They should never be
hpdI,,5l do '5a The hands. You may not have
'''' ''t some one else may have
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
tard and when of good consistence, pour
into the boat and serve cold.

n
Recipes for Tomatoes; Stufed.-(n
Lake as many tomatoes as there will be-
people to eat them; cut small piece off
the top Of each, and with small spoon
remove all the pips, which put on one side.
lhen make a stufing of qhallots, mush-
rooms and bread crumbs, inthe proportion
OF ten shallots and half pound Of mush-
rooms tor every ten tomatoes, mince the
shallots separately and very small, and toss
them IN saucepan with some butter.
When cooked, add the mushrooms. also
cut up small, with parsley, salt and pep
per, and enough bread crumbs to make a
good thick paste. Strain the tomato pins
and with the juice moisten the stufing.
alter which divide the latter into as many
portions as there are tomatoes, inserting
one into the hollow Of each tomato. Then
recover the vegetables with the round
pieces cut Oft the top; place them in dish
large enough to contain all, near one
another; pour over them two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, bake in the oven for half
an hour and serve tarcies).
~. Dip some tomatoes in hot water,
peel them, cut them in half and remove the
pips. Rub a baking-sheet with shallot,
butter it we'll and lay the tomatoes in it,
filling each half with the following compo-
sition: Two parts bread crumbs, one part
ham finely minced, and, according to taste,
parsley and sweet herbs also finely minced,
and pepper and salt. Put small piece
of butter on each half tomato, and bake
them a quarter of an hour. Have ready
some round pieces of buttered toast; on
each of these put half tomato and serve.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Plain Remoulade Sauce. -Take parsley
capers, ciboules, anchovies, echaletes and
two stems of celery, salt and pepper chop
up all together; blend the mass in pre-
paration of oil, vinegar and a little mus
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

A Long Branch young lady is followed
through the street by pet lamb. This is
the latest craze, and it will have the effect
Of raising the price Of young mutton, and
placing the poodle dog far in the back
ground.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
dsnys find Homs.
y, uill be grateful to any of our friends
I'll contribute matter to this column
.ood short extracts for home life, indus
)y and amusement

Try anu diHuoeh
We are pleased to receive the fifth an
NAL catalogue of the Park Seminary, No.
~ Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia
Ind particularly are we pleased by the
,eceution Of this pamphlet for among the
ID Of young girl graduates : we find the
,,np Of subscriber to the LADIES
NORMAL, whom we have never met. The
mark at the name Of this young lady
assures US that it is to her courtesy we are
Indebted for this agreeable remembrance.
We have such strong, earnest desire for
he Advancement Of our young people in
Iii knowledge and polite requirements,
That when any one of them has had the
noble zeal and perseverance to continue
II course of mental training until they
have obtained the diploma, which faculty
J
q learned men and women consent to be-
stow for proficiency in requirements and
omplishments, we of the LADIES JOUR-
Nal cannot but share with these young
people the pleasure which the putting forth
D mental effort and earnest energy will
ever give. So to our young graduate,
Fho is resident of Washington city, we
fender our atfectionate and hopeful greet
pgs for her future. Now she has broad
Y knowledge before her, the threshold
passed, she steps forth upon a scene down
" Vlstas of which she has grand oppor-
'pnltles Books that represent the quality
M breadth of noblest minds, and within
pacA she has the Smithsonian Institute,
s'sfe vast stores of knowledge are before
" visitor Dear child, let not single
sPP0r'anlty pass. You perhaps have
Eyer been in Arkansas, but some day if
" should come, the ARKANSAS LADIES'
EyaSAI will look, we trust, with pleasure
representative of our sex who has
S'uS ner lie one of purpose and of noble
4 s,s'v0r' Acquire all you can; let no one
4. your ,a peer either in knowledge, music or
D,stI I"Suages Thus you will attain to a
'''' and also graceful womanhood.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Farina JelIy.-Boil three pints Of milk,
and while boiling sprinkle in slowly one
quarter Of pound or four large table
spoonfuls Of Hackers farina. Continue
the boiling for about three quarters Of an
hour. When done, turn it into a jelly
mold and place it on the ice or in cold
water to 8tiffen. 1t makes a beautiful
ornament when turned out for the table
and may be eaten with wine or other sauce
more pleasing to the taste, or with pulver-
lied sugar and cream.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Papa" Ethel, you must Mt say 4
won't TO papa. It's naughty" Ethel
" Well, but papa, what shall say when I
mean [ won't?"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Peach Ice eam.-Pare' and cut in
small pieces one dozen peaches, or more
if desired, and boil them with half pound
Of loaf sugar. When reduced to MARINA
dale, press them through fine sieve.
When cool add one pint of cream and
few drops Of cochineal to give deeper
peach color. Freeze. Serve with halves
or quarters of fresh peaches half frozen
around the cream.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
BRIGHT TALK.

Louis XVI was hurried to the scafold
for asking Robespierre if it was hot enough
for him.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

The wealth Of our language is shown by
the fact that Z" hang it up" and "chalk it
down" mean precisely the same thing.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Lord Randolph Churchill has fallen SO
deeply in love with poverty, that he is 60
ing to start newspaper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Fine Seed Wheat.

We have seen sample of "Blue
Stem" bearded wheat, grown by w.
l.. Steakly, near this place. The
wheat is fine and should be used for
seed. Being very early it usually
natures before the rust disturbs it.
Mr.. Steakley has several hundred
bushels. Henry Rowan and Peter
Gartner, who, we believe, purchased
their seed from Mr.. Steakley last
year, have made fine wheat. Their
crops, too, should be used for seed.
Sam McRamsey, William Ramsey,
and perhaps other farmers on Hick-
Ory Creek, and III. L. Hayes, near
Irving College, have made very fine
crops of wheat, and can doubtless
furnish their neighbors with a good
quality Of seed wheat.
1t is very important to SOW good,
sound, plump, matured seed. We
are too careless, as a general thing,
about the selection of our field seeds.
1t is not enough, though important,
to thoroughly prepare the ground be-
fore planting, but to insure success
! the seed must be of good quality
When you thresh your wheat or husk
your corn, then is the time to select
your seeds. So with almost every
other kind of field and garden seeds
See that every grain Of wheat is
plump and sound and free from coc
kle, cheat and other filth. The farmer
who adopts this plan will not only
make larger yields per acre, but will
always obtain better price for hi
wheat. 1t will pay to take a LITTLE
care in the selection of seed. If you
wheat is not good sell it and buy
good, even if you have to pay NOR,
for it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Worthy Of Patronage.

Among the many good agricultural
papers worthy of patronage we men
ton and recommend The Spirit Of the
Farm, weekly Of 16 pages, publish
ed at Nashville at 50 per annum. 1t
should be weekly visitor to every
farmer in the State who feels an in
terest in his own prosperity. Its edi-
tors and contributors are practical
men of experience, and generally sue
cessful farmers and stock growers.
What we have said of the Spirit of
the Farm might be said of many
other papers in and out of the State,
so earnestly endeavoring to advance
the interest of the farmers. Give
them a trial.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Buggy Turned Over.

/. b. Neal and wife came very near
being killed as they were returning
home from Van Buren, county where
they had been to attend the funeral
of little Sallie, daughter of Sam and
Sallie WOrthington, who died the 18th
inst. AS they were coming down a
very bad hill near the Van Buren,
county line the buggy turned over
with them and was dragged some
twenty or thirty feet when the buggy
come uncOupled. The top of the
buggy was badly broken, and one
fore-wheel was totally demolished.
If the buggy had not come uncoupled
no doubt they both would have been
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Splendid Entertainments.


The entertainments to be given by
the Parsonage Club at G. F. College,
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
3Oth and 31st inst, will be excellent.
The club is composed of some of the
best talent of this and other cities,
and no doubt will give us something
good. The entire proceeds will be
appropriated to the parsonage fund
of the c. p. Church. All are cordially
invited to be present on both even
ings and enjoy the entertainments,
which will be both interesting and
amusing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
A Killing in Cannon County.

John r. Motley, of Short Noun
tain, was killed at Pea Ridge, in Can
non county, on Friday of last week,
by H. johnson. Motley was a distil-
hT, and had been arrested by reve-
nue. officers for some violation of the
law and taken to Pea Ridge for trial.
Motley accused johnson of swearing
lie, and told him he would whip
him for it. After the trial Motley
approached johnson with the inten-
ton of putting his threat into prac-
tice, when he was firedupon by John
son and killed. Johnson made his
escape. ..H
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
CITY ITEMS.

-Hoodenpyl Bros. have big new
stock of ladies' and gents shoes for
summer wear.
ID. l.. Brown has just received
stock of fresh Oyster and Soda Crack
erS.
"A fine line of Mems and Boys
Hats will be opened by HoOdenpyl
Bros. the first of next week.
ID. l.. Brown received two install
ments OF fine cigars this week.
Smoke Hoodenpyl Bros. Choice
Cigar, the best five center in town.
300 bushels white corn for sale by
Mead & Ritchey.
Buy your Fruit Jars from Frank
MadduX. MasOn's Jars at $1.35 and
S1.65 per dozen.
-HOodenpyl Bros. keep a select
line of Dry Goods and Notions. Call
on them in your shopping rounds.
-Mason's Fruit Jars at $1.35 and
$1.65 per dozen, at Frank MadduX.
Call and see the Lightning Fruit
Jar at Morford & Biles.
You will miss real treat if you
fail to go and take look at that ele-
giant show case full of candies at ID.
o. Jenkins.
The "Pink of Perfection" is at d.
l.. Browns, and is just the sweetest
smoke in the market. Try it.
Meal, Hay and Corn always to
be found at r. H. Mason q Cos.
Corn and corn meal for sale. to
the trade by Mead q Ritchey.
g. w. Lewis has a big stock of
spring and farm wagons on hand! at
very low prices.
-MOrford & Biles have just Ne
ceived new lot of the celebrated
Tennessee Wagons.
-Hoodenpyl Bros. keep full line
of the best and freshest family gro
ceries at all times and don't you for
get it.
Now is the time to have your
vehicles repaired and painted. G..
w. Lewis does this work i'm o sUDeri-
or manner.
Remember that DIR. j. M. Lasater
can be found at his office, over Conner
q Co.'S, on Fridays and Saturdays.
Urgent calls on other days can be met
on short notice. See slate on his office
, door for instructions.
, If you want a first class buggy
= farm or spring wagon, call on G. w
!, Lewis.
e You can buy from me the Nc
Sherry Grain Drill, consisting o
Spring Hoe, Pin Hoe, Drag, Fertili
ger, Plain and one horse Drills, unri
vailed force feed, and every Drill war
I ranted. Also Disk HaTows, Chilled
8 Plows and general hardware,
e A. p. SEITZ.
IL For Sale.
d A young COW. with first calf.
n A. G.. BEECH.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

Thornton (Ind. Argus: The esti-
mate of the Delaware peach crop,
made by the railways in anticipation
of the demand for transportation,
places the total yield at 2,59O,OOO bas-
kets. The peach basket, while a tri-
fie attenuated, is unlike the straw
berry box in not having an unOccu-
piCI 11..5e.nent in its bottom,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

badly hurt, if not killed. The horse
never became frightened until he
found that he was loose from the dri-
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal received
few slight hurts. Bad roads are the
cause of all such accidents. Would
it not be a good time for the eoverseers
to work the roads.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
ForSale.

A young COW. with first calf.
A. c. BEECH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

the schooner MOkuola brought 250 bags rice
from Eva, Oahu, October 2sth.
The steamer c. r. Bishop sails tomorrow morn
ing for Kauai, via Waianae.
The paddy brought from Kauai by the steamer
c. r. Bishop will he sent to Punaluu, Koolau, by "a
schooner, to he milled.
The schooner Lihoiiho takes load of coal to
Waimea, Kauai, to-day.
The whaler Cape Horn Pigeon sails to-day for II
cruise on the line. She has shipped crew
Of about twenty men in place of the deserters.
The steamer Lehua returned TO waiakea Mill
repairs.
The schooner HaleakalA brought 1872 bags sugar
from Pepeekeo, Hawaii, October 18th. Reports
nne weather.
The steamer w. G. Hall is expected this after
noon from windward ports with sugar for the
steamship Alameda.
The American barkentine Eureka sailed October
18th FOR San Francisco with 3 $50 bags sugar, 70
barrels cocoanut OIL 1876 bags rice, 2O7 punches
bananas and 1873 bales wool, valued S2s. PSI.
The steamer Lehua sailed October 2sth with
machinery for LaupahOehoe. and three large spur
wheels, two bed plates, etc, for Paia plantation,
Hawaii.
The schooner Haleakala reports thai the
schOoners Mana, Luka and KauikeaouH were at
anchor at PepeekeO, where they ran for refuge.
They unable to land their cargo 1 Hama
kua account OF the rough weather. The II Ie-
akala left them there not discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Two gold rings are advertised as lost or
stolen.
Mr.. w. F. Williams has been appointed
quarter master of the Honolulu Rifles.
His Majesty the King will attend the
Royal Australian Circus Saturday evening.
The choral and quintette clubs will
meet for rehearsal this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Gymnasium,
Her Royal Highness Princess Iikelike will
hold her usual weekly reception this after
noon at her Waikiki residence.
The stockholders of the Peoples Ice and
Refrigerating Company. held a meeting Fri
day, at the Ice Works, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
At NEE ting of the Heeia Agricultural
Company (limited), held yesterday, it was
voted to accept the charter of incorporation
granted to them. The following officers
were elected: President, N. Louisson; Vice
President, 8. Selig; Treasurer, B. Orden-
stein Secretary, A. Gartenberg; Auditor,
W. F. Allen.
The many admirers of Mr.. Charles
Thrower, the popular and talented tenor of
the Farini Opera Troupe, will tender him a
complimentary benefit at the Music Hall
tomorrow friday evening. The pro-
gramme will be distributed at to-night's
concert. Mr.. ThrOwer has fairly earned this
mark of appreciation by his excellent sing
ing and unwearying efforts to please his
audience. The house should be bumper
one on its own merits; but inasmuch as
there will be no circus performance ON Friday
there is no reason why the Music Hall should
not be filled to OVERLOOKING. We shall be
disappointed if it is not, and the music-lov-
ing people of Honolulu Will not be doing
jus tice to themselves if they are absent upon
that occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-29
The Innnuese in Hnwaii.

The Japanese immigrants in Hawaii
are suffering from the scarcity OF suitable
food. They seem also to lack the courage
to bear hardship which is SO essential to
the successful career of a people who en-
gage III work thousands of miles from
home. The Chinaman working in
foreign countries carries with him moth
ing but articles of sheer necessity, his
only object being to save money and re-
turn home with heavy purse. When
in America he lives in American houses,
and when in Japan is satisfied with
Japanese food, and pays no heed to his
housing, whereas the Japanese emigrants
to Hawaii carried with them all their
household requisites, as though they
were going to establish new homes there,
and they expect to get japanese food and
live in Japanese houses. Hence the in
conveniences complained of The ques-
ton of food, especially, must have caused
them great dissatisfaction. There poor
rice, like the Chinese, is grown, but only
in small quantities. Such being the case,
even with cereals, almost all other things
have to be exported from Japan. The
Nippon Shokai at Honolulu partly sup
ply the wants of the emigrants, but there
being as vet no regular communication
between Hawaii and Japan, exorbitant
prices preclude the emigrants from pur-
chasing freely Beef is very cheap, but
the Japanese laborers are not accustomed
to eat it. The potatoes eaten by the
natives are sweet and nutritious, but the
Japanese cannot make them their
habitual diet. They derive some comfort
from the consumption of fish, but fish is
dear.-(Nich Nichi Shimbun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-29
Animals In the Ianda.


One need not ask WHY since the col
lection of resin has been one of the chief
industries of the Landes. wild creatures
of all kinds have become much scarcer
throughout the region, which is still
very attractive to the adventurous
sportsman, especially if he be likewise
naturalist. The resiniers have had a
great deal to do with driving the wolves
back to the PyreneeS-not so much by
making war upon him as by worrying
his nerves by the incessant tapping of
their axes.
a wolf has delicate nervous system.
a line of railway run through his
district is quiet sufficient to make him
move elsewhere. The boar, less nerv-
GUS animal than the wolf, and a more
formidable one when attacked, is fire.
quently met in these forests. He has
nothing to fear from the resiniers, who,
when they see him. have the prudence
to let him go his way, and they treat
his spouse, when followed by her young,
with even greater respect. If the boar,
on the other hand, becomes imprudent
and makes nightly raids upon maize
field on the Outskirt of the village, the
villagers organize a hunt. His taste for
sweet maize stalks frequently costs him
AA4o AAACJ O4b IlC SCllS IL
open dogs, and sometimes men, fighting
as long as he has strength to strike with
his tusk.
Curiously enough the boar has rival
here in his congener, the domestic pig,
which, having found the air of the
forest and freedom sweeter than that of
the sty or farmyard, became self
emaneipated porker. A few years ago
these wild pigs-they are known as
cochons sauvageS-were so numerous
in the neighborhood of Cazau and
wrought such destruction upon the
young pines that the government took
energetic measures to exterminate them.
The wild pigs of the Landes is of the
same breed that supplies Paris with its
uch-prized Bayoune hams.