davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.

FroNGE CAKE Three eCos, one cup or
supnr: 20 be beaten together to make
froth add gradually one cup OF flour sltted
into the cup, to maze light; bake il quick
oven.
MoIAasEs COOKIES Three cups OF mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, one cup OF water,
one cup of butter, two tablespoonrulS or
sale ratus, two ta1lespoonfuls of ginger, and
flour to make pretty stiff.
DELICATE CAKE. One cup of sugar.
half cup of butter, half cup OF sweet
milk, one aud n halE OF Hour, one teaspoon
full Of cream OF tartar. half a teaspoontui
OF soda, toQr eggs the whites only.
To CLEAN RAIsINs OR CURRANTs.-To
clean raisins or currants do not wash them,
but dry them with n cloth. Currants can
be clean, in q sieve with the hand. Wash
ing makes cakes or puudlngs heavy.
STEAMED BROWN BRtAD.-Two cups OF
corn meal. one cup OF camel or uiddlEgs,
one cup Of mo.asses, one pint OF sour mix,
one teaspoon III OF soda steam three hours;
then place III oven tc brown.
A NICE PUDDIAo SAUCE.-One cup
sugar, one egg, one heaping tablespoonful
of butter to DE beaten to cream, one cup
OF boiling water to be quickly stirred IN
Just before serving. Flavor 10 the taste.
Douon CAKE.-Three cups light bread
d uga. three of brown sugar, three eggs.
one cup butter, one cup sour milk, one
te9epoon soda, one nutmeg cinnamon and
Glove, with or without ralslns.
To CURE HAMS Take coarse salt, with
n sprinkle of sal; petite. pepper. and sugar;
powder, mix rub this in well a few times !;
smoke and wrap closely IN paper of Jour
folds or more; pack in dry ashes four inch.
es thick around each ham. They will keep
through the hottest Of weather and be az
good as new.
ANGELS FooD. One box gelatine in. two
quarts of milk; put on the fue until dis
solved then add twelve tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and yolks of six eggs, we'll beaten /;
let it boil u lew minutes; flavor with wine
or vanilla; stir in the whites OF the eggs
beaten to q stiff froth; put in molds to
cool; serve with cream.
SALAD DREssrNG.--Fou eggs, well
beaten. one hat cup vinegar, starred over
the gre until as thick "a sol custard. When
cool add one hall tea cup OF sweet oil. one
teaspooniul OF mixed mustard, one tea
spoonful OF sugar iii likodl, the juice OF
one lemon and cayenne pepper 10 the taste.
This is enough for chicken salad for ten
persons.
CORN MEAL PUDDING.-Fiv tablespoon.
fuls of corn meal, one quart of milk, five
eggs, two tahlospoonfuls of sugar Tor to the
taste; boil one pint of milk and stir in the
meal until thick, then pour in the remainder
of the milk, eggs well boaten), and the
sugar. adding raisins or currants if liked.
Rake until q good brown, and eat with
cream, OF naIu saucc VI butte ..-.A ar,cnr.
PEAS PUpDrNG.--Dr a pint or quart Of
split peas before the fire, then tie them up
loosely in a cloth. put them into warm wa
ter boil them q couple Of hours until
quito tendcr) take them up, wash them
well with little salt and butter. and add
the yolk of an egg make it quite smooth;
tie it up again in the cloth, and boil it an
hour longer. This eats good with cOrned
beef or pork. D
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02

tic paper will DO u@ofnl work in
developing the resources, ana az
vaucIug the interests. OF ihe comu-
nity in which it is es,abiiseJ; and
We shall De glad to AID it in every
legitimcte way, to bring before The
public the facts upon which he tu-
lure prosperity and Development OF
Dr4y5on Hirbor, and its growing
towns Of Blaine aud SomIahmoo
depend.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
BRITISH COLU MBIA NEWS.


A new Chinese restriction Dl'
has boon introduced before parl'a =
mont in which Il FIVE dollar entrance
fee is the principal restriction.
Crops are reported TO present VI
excellent appearance IN the frazor
valley, and the largest yield ever
known is already toretoli.
Mary Winnifrebs "a sister Of char
ity, died last week from disease
contracted while nursing IL patient
at the st. Joseph's hospital, and was
buried ut Victoria last Thursday.
Extens'ye and very rich silver
mines are reported TO have been
discovered forty five miles above
Westminster, on the Frazer river,
In the mountains, west OF Sumas.
Over mile in length Of the richest
silver ore ever known, all supposed
30 be tributary TO Whatcom,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
GENERAL NEWS

Rev. DIR. Tying of New York is
insane, and his friends have made
application to remove him to an
asylum.
The Indians on the sealing
grounds have struck for So. for ev-
cry seal skin they catch. The seal
ers cannot accedc to this demand
and are preparing to reiinqnish seal
fishing for the season.
Four second class torpedo boats
have been purchased from the Chill
ian government by the British ad>
miralty, and they have been orders
cd to proceed to Vancouver island,
BIC. for use in the north Pacific
ocean.
A prominent railroad official is
authority for the statement that
the Union Pacific railroad will with
ia three months put on line OF
steamers between Portland ana
Puget Sound, giving that road di-
rect connection with the cities OF
tho Gulf, Straits and Sound.
The last trip Of the EVangel across
Juan de Fuca Strait, was made IN
one and half hours, clear across
from San Juan Pass 10 Point Wilson,
by aid of compound steam engine
and north western gale. The
voyage was a rough one, every
thing had to be made secure, tables
placed upside down, and everything
movable dashed fast, and iandsmep
became pale at the approach of the
huge breakers, and the uproar and
confusion of the tempest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
EFFECT OF BAD NEWS.

DIR. MARCUS ORMOND. q Presbyterian
preacher living at Alexander, Pa, was
thrown into a comatose state one day after
delivering temperance lecture by the
news that his house was burned down, and
that friend. for whom he had largely en-
dorsed, had failed. lie was unconscious for
six weeks, aud when he could speak, found
he had loat his know edge of reading and
writing, and though he know his children
and friends, got their names mixed up, and
said down" when he meant "up, right
fer left. en- for off. and carried his cane up
side down. But he can connt, and make the
most intricate calculations in his head. He
will never recover, the doctor says, and his
.Tife now supports the family by dressmAk-
tnQ
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
Books given away.

Eassea' Gujsie 40 fancy Work Contain
.eAr 900 halts, M illustrations, % large coiuhh
y ay-e nicely bound. Ii If fhe only rrfcuc III
tucteria FancS work. With it, as guide yon
a., make hundreds OF beautiful things for sdori-
No yer home. or pres uts for your friends, al u
riniup experse Every lady is delighted with II,
as tn re is no fancy work but that she can accom-
Ilish by its aid
gn,ips Private t'osnpnnion.-A complete
work of wonanhhod. Ii toaches upon every sno'
iect Of interest To u wife, Mother. or dauehfer
dives me advise aud information so many times
desired bv lndios bnt which mUdesty PREVENT Her
ssr,ng a nhysican of the opposite sex. Worth its
q. icht in g1ld to every unc ss,feting from any OF
tso.c we.knpsse. of the sex. Illustrated and bound
in cloth. Irregular price Si.oo
gu,, and Cautsy.-A handsome IS page DOCK
teIung how to mako over 100 kinds OF CANDIES anu
oth,r sweet things athome. Should be IN eVeiy
aino, Household. ;kegear price 5Ocl
The HOuepwife.-An illustrated domestic
iourual devoted to What to wear" How 10
Coos Fancy work "Household matters, ana
every subjest of interest 10 an American lazy
Irregular price Sl.Oo)
SEND 30 Css.-and receive Thu Housewife on
trial for six III thi and of the above books
free or 81 90 and receive il for one entire year. aud
All the above books free. This is for new subsrrid
bers only. who now. Address. The House
IFE n unda, NY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
NEWSPAPER OGREs.

The Port Townsend Argus rushes into
ing toward nei-ahors, IN reliability and
trutNiuineas OF its statements, and courtesy
toward Others, il stands on level with
the bsbbiiur, haw!iug and reYiIiGg news
paper mous,rocity 0E Bci'jnghAm Bay.
M wonder that new papers like the
Port Townsend Call, and Blaine
Journal, spring up and find support in the
lJcali,es lorded over by these strutting
newspaper ogrcs; the nverweening egot-
ism of the Argus, in its efforts to
belittle the Call arrogates to Itself the
attributes of the Almighty himself, when
it says:-"Newspapers come, ard news
papers 90, but the Argus goes on for
ever" This presumptious sheet may wake
upto he fact { a the young blood rought
into the field by the "cali' for tair>play,
right, and atcency, may outiiye the con,
ceited and blear eyed argus, whose moral
sense and eye sight appear to have
gone into the decline and dotaGe Of old age.
For cur part we supposed the Argus had
enough 10 do in ou9inecri no its new gov
crnmcnt building, its military fortlfication
projects, Its west side railroad schemes,
and other similar jobs, without coming to
the rescue of the moral newspaper weak
lings on B llingham Bay, and SO long
g no better weapon is found than
misrepresentation, the Enterprise believes
itself able to answer its attacks.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02

4 Given
us 8 cenl
. by n,ail
get free
will starr
II none
All about
Agenu
Res, fer ali
Ter ma al
IRA a.is0lu
Co.,. Port
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02

II u
opd census of Fidalgo and Guemes
islands last week.
There are seventy one inhabitants,
according to this springs assessment,
LIVING on Samish island.
The Alli towod large boom CT
,oos down the channel of ship Har-
bor on Wednesday.
Amos Bowman will return from
Ottawa, Canada, about the nrS1
of June.
The schooner Gen. Harvey lay
becalmed in Burrows Bay, on Fri"
dav, laden with Chuckanut stone
T,urance Kcllcy'a red boat went
adr,ft in the gale the other week
hut came ashore not much injured
sibley and Powell are constructs
ing water tank for DR.. ChlldS' on
the Anacortes wharf, for the supply
OF steamers.
Peter Bell, we are happy to state,
has recovered sufficiently from his
recent sickness to be able TO go on
q Journey to Seattle.
In entering The slough at Lac"n>
ncr. the Washington struck u rock
on Wednesday, and knocked OH
niece of her rudjcr.
The literary society, when
wound up with dance at the Nell
con school house last Saturday
NIGHT will be discontinued during
the summer.
A large buck was killed at Ana>
cortes by DR.: Childs on Sunday,
which had committed many depra-
dations on the gardens, destroying
strawberry plants, and otherwise
misbehaving himself.
The dapplc grey Percheron stal"
lion, Grey Prince, owned by .. b.
Best, of Fidalgo island, will stand
a. Will Sharpe's place, near the Al
den Academy, tor the service OF
mares, evey Saturday, until iar'her.
notice.
A largo.tree six feet in diameter
is lying across the road leading
from Anacortes to the Alden Acad~
envy which, it is estimated, will fur
nish % cords of wood from the batt
30 the first limbs.
A steer whose ownership is unN
known, fell about fifty feet almost
Perpendicular over the embankment
at Kellys Point, on Guemes island,
breaking both his horns. Strange
to say, after looking about in a
bewlidered sort of a way, the ani~
NAL started for the woods and will
probably recover.
Mr.. VIM. Manson of Victoria, who
has bee visiting VIM, Gray of Fl
dalgo island, returned on Mondays
steamer to Victoria. He says the
belief IS gaining ground in Victoria
that Fidalgo island, Instead OF Coal
Harbor. will be the final terminus OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Some parties from An'cortss
crossed the Guemes Channel On
Friday night AMI surpri scd Mrs,
b. Mangan. They met with well
come reception, spent tho evening
in dancing, and returned to Fidalgo
island at midnight, well satisfied
with their trip across the briny
deep water
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
BLAINE JOURNAL.

We have received the first copy
of>the Blaine Journal, published by
l.. r. Flowers, formerly OF the
Coupevllle News, at Blaine, near
the boundary line of British Colum>
bia, in Whatcom county, w. L
The first number gives promice that
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02
Girls!

The National Sodth:-A haLus .;'i, storics
tnr bo> AMI gi,s, viii be- sent free Tor one aas
wear to every one VINO seuds us at omce 'o and -
oi - oy sta,,,,. sor nos tase, &C. Jhs popular
micnt len vi rsos both OLD and young ana Is az,
n"wledged by ali the best youth pap nSS. nav,
America, Regular price, n per rS annu"-'
40 as to secure next numbrr. AdaIeS7'
AMI Buffalo, N. Y
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-02

/ Bridge
nd pub.
Ire. have
md spec.
'llt-r( ON,
Necessary
|.e tower,
its most
5000;
+ $500;
the cost
Details
castings,
found III
r issued,I
ore than
owledgeI
I, blank /
sof any |
md sew. |
|stic cot. |
al value |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20

boiler iron that Lieut.. Zalinskl pelis
dynamite at when life at Fort Hamilton
| becomes mOnOtOnOus. The dynamite ar
gun looked lust like the Fire Department
water tower painted gray and swolien 10
twice its ordinary size, ana as II lay
slantng heayenward brave men peeped
through its shining interior ana said shey
could see the stars. 1t is 60 feet long,
! ~ inches in diameter, made OF an
exterior shell Of wrought iron thirteen
siXteenths OF an inch thick, lined with a
Quarter-inch tube OF polished brass.
/ When it is charged with force OF COM
/ pressed air Of 1000 pounds pressure IL can
throw a POO pound prCJectile distance OF
, miles.
Lieut.. Zalinski told his helpers TO put
compound slug OF iron into 1t, and they
did so. Then be twisted a little wheel
and took half turn on a big one, and
finally pulled lever, which made things
hum. The slug sped away with shrek
Of escaping air and cloud of gray vapor,
and struck the water mile and
quarter away. Then it was discovered
that the safety-trap had become loose
and let out all the compressed air, in
stead of only 200 pounds, as intended,
and thus necesstated delay of four
hours, till 1000 pounds more were COM
pressed. While waiting the guests
stroIled inside the crumbling walls Of the
tort, where the 100 pounds Of dynamite
Relatiue lay in its brass case like giant
capsule and examined its black steel cap
weighing 100 pounds, and its prettily
carved wooden tailpiece which keeps it
to its course in its flight. The Lieutenant
pushed back little plate in the middle
Of the cartridge and explained all about
the bichrOmate battery inside. When the
projectile struck the water, he said 1t
would start the battery; this would fuee
a bit of platinum wire which would eX-
plode a illuminate OF mercury cap and
then the dynamite would show its force.
The spectators all looked on admirIngly,
no one showing in his face that he felt
any fears that the battery might start Of
itself. But when they learned afterwards
that ], 100 pounds of extra strong dynamite
were piled ina cisteTn under their feet they
stepped around as though walking on
pins. In order to furnish a little in
nocent merriment, Lieut.. ZalinsN set off
two eight.Ounce charges Of dynamite that
blew big holes in thick sheets Of boiler
iron. Then the spectators became ner-
vOus and he stopped.
The setting sun was glistening on the
sides of the white police boat Patrol,
which had come down to take a look
around, when the visitors clambered
aboard their tug and sailed Of to a safe
distance TO see the l00-pound cartridge
fired. Lieut.. Zalinski waved the red
warning flag and pulled the lever again;
the gun shrieked iercely, the dynamite
cartridge whistled away for mile and
a half, struck the water with a splash and
that was all. Lieut.. Zalinski sa id the
bichr0mate battery must have fallen out
in the cartridges fight through the air,
because it wasn't riveted, and this was
the reason the cartridge had not exploded.
Next week he will rivet it on tightly and
try again. Oystermen will probably be
careful in the use Of their tongs till the
cartridge is fshed up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20
BATTLE oF THE sILVER MEN.
/ Speculation About the Next Doorkeeper
of the House.

Speculation About the Next Doorkeeper
of the House.
A Washington special to the New York
IelegrCDl, says that the silver men claim
that they not only have 1t within their
power to prevent any legislation looking
toward the stOppage Of the coinage OF the
silver dollar, but they assert, and with
degree OF assurance that is quite cOnvnc-
ing, that they have majority at their
back. This will, of course, include a few
Republicans from silver mining States,
but the great body OF the minority VIII be
found to be arrayed against them. 1t Is
understood that the President has set mis-
heart upon the repeal of this law, and
consequently will bring all his influence
to bear to secure that end. Secretary
Manning's report viii pay especial atten-
ton to the phase OF the finances of the
country. The impression prevails that
he will devote more space to this
one topic than to all the remainder of the
report. There Is some talk here about a
change being made in the House CON-
mlttee on Coinage. Weights and Meas
ures, but this would seem to come through
Speaker Carlisle, and his friends say that
he has not even been approached upon
the bt0plc. 1t Is doubtful whether he
would be willing to make any change,
not seen tt to express any dissatisfaction
with the workings OF the present law con-
corning the coinage of silver, and, further
than that, he is believed to be in hearty
accord with 1t. At any rate he made up
the committee in the last Congress so as
to etiectually stihe any legislation which
would have tended TO stop silver coinage.
THE NEXT DoORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE.
At the present writing it certainly
looks as though genial Sam DOnelson
will be the next Doorkeeper of the House.
III there is any opposition to him 1t has
not materialized yet, and nearly every
congressman here says be is for Sam.
DonelsOn tells this story on himself. He
was down to Leesburg, Va, only day or
two ago with Senator Voorhees,, OF In
diana. A political meeting was organized
and the first thing Donelson knew he was
called upon for a speech. Now stump
speaking is not "his strongest holt" but
he managed 10 tell the brethren
how he loved the good old Demo-
cratic party, Of course inwardly
hoping that the good old party will love
him enough next December to give him
that doorkeepership; but he went on and
chased few stray thoughts until he came
TO the cOncu that be had said about
enough, and then he turned to take his
seat. AS he did so he said TO Voorhees,:
II say, Dan, 1 had no idea thatl should
be called upon for a speech" Before he
could get any further voorhees, broke out
with:
And there were no ideas in your speech
either, SAM"
Donelson says he has never been hit
with sand bag. but he knows what It's
like
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS
AT Augusta-Traius 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains OF Georgia Railroad CoIr,rns.u
pa Charlotte and Augusta Railroad AMI
south Carolina Railroad. Train 81 connso ut
win OUTGOING train on Augusta and KnoyS
ylle Railroad. Train 81 connects with raj,
Tor sylvanIa, Wrghtsville and Louisville aus
AT Atlanta-Irains 81 and SO connect Min
Air Line and Kennesaw routes to MI win WIN
North and East, and with all diverginr i rns5s
for local stations eAe tO@uS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20
. STATE c INIT.


ATLANTA, june p, 1884.
Emerging from q severe and long spell of
Typhoid fever, discovered that the fever had
settled in my right leg, which caused it to
swell TO an enormous size, remaining so quite
three years, resisting all treatment. A small
ulcer made its appearance. which continued
TO enlarge, frequently disohargng perhaps as
much as a cupful OF pus or matter per day.
The size Of the ulcer was about two inches in
diameter, extending 20 a depth near the bone.
At one time 1t appeared that the flesh in an
contiguous parts would surely become a run
ming sore, and il Was intimated that I might
ose my leg. Or. j. L. Dromgoole made a
thorough examination, and said that the flesh
on my legs for ak inches around the sore
would soon slough on # not remedied; that
must commence at once the use OF y. h. B.
/ continued the use Of b. B. b., and the ulcer
continued TO heal rapidly until it is now en-.
trely well. aud am attending to my bushes,
at W. u Brothorton's store.
For sale by LlPPMAN BROS. and Os-
CECILIA BITLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20
RABBITS AND GAS.
How the Animals Collect Around the
Stand-Pipes OF Natural Gas Mains.

How the Animals Collect Around the
stand-Pipes OF Natural Gas Mains.
BEAVER FALLS, Oct. 1S.--The rabbits OF
Beaver county evidently do not know
what 10 make Of natHru gas. Several
weeks ago some natural gas mains were
laid from this place 70 Pattison's Heights,
suburban retreat on the high ground
above the borough. Some stand-pipes
were nut up and fitted with burners.
Then the gas was lighted every night
From 90 10 100 rabbits could be seen
sporting around the stand-pipes every
night until Tuesdays storm. The little
animals seemed TO enjoy the illumination
and warmth, and leaped around like chill
dren at play, az carelessly as though they
knew that the rabbit shooting season
would not open till Nov. 1. Even the
small boys did not permanently interfere
with the rabbits enjoyment. Ocoasion-
ally some youngsters would try 10 sneak
up and catch one, but they would bound
Oh 70 the bushes before he could succeed.
The boy e,the rabbits would come bnck
again and resume their sportiye proceed
inrs.
The rain and windstorm Of Tuesday
night. however. caught the rabbits nan
ping, or rather 10 caught them when they
were not mapping. but sporting away
from their dens. The cold winds made
them hubble together, and the heat from
the natural gas Jets was borne OF before
It could reach the little shiverers. The
next morning the ground was strewn
with the liieless bodies Of scores Of rab-
bits. The rabbit shooting season will not
pattison's Heights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20
FAST MAIL.

Stops only at stations named above, IL a
all stations between Thomasvllle and CHta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick via e IT, 4
@. K. r. take this train, arriving at B bs
wick daily 1850 a. m.
Passengers Tor Macon and Atlanta takAl
train, arriving at Macon 6:25 p. m. andt
lanta 1920 p. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via B. & W ~
take this train, arriving at BrunsWicIl
.. m.
Passengers for Fernandlna. Waldo, Ola
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and aha
tons ON Florida Railway and NavigIoI
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville dait0
Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine. Palka
Enterprise, Sanford, and ali landings dSt
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, NeIr
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi pOintssk
this train, arriving at Pensacola l0:O5 ph
Mobile 2;40 a. m, New Orleans As a. MI
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savahl
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples Line steamerAi
vertlse the following schedules:
steamers leave ChattahOochee for A
lschicola on Sundays and Wednesdays, |
for Columbus on Tuesdays and Fridays Uk
arrival Of Fast Mail train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-20

Is natures own remedy, made from roots
gathered from forests OF Georgia. The above
cut represents the method OF its manufac-
ture 20 years ago. The demand has been
gradually increasing until a 100000 labora-
tory Is now necessary to supply the trade.
THIS great Vegetable Blood Purifier cures
Cancer, Catarrh. Scrofula. Eczema. Ulcer,
Rheumatism and Blood Tant. hereditary or
otherwise, without the Use OF Mercury or
Potash. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
n. Y. 49, W. 23d st. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga