davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

-. 'T7''7 TFTTT'T wv TNUE tITH ne.
tween dhvHauut III ultd Washington.
lhf"hsh ti'httn sptp To Hll points by ltAlt
hhd steamship connections. tud lHkuHAi
httb through. Also tl,tpua car .upltLs
ala e''tt"hI occurred at tuuIauy's uih,, ia
aHtnl 3 iiuiliile. : Nay Htftrt. and At Brtpt
iithtt otltt, AMI ON bulri People. Lin,
steamers II. II, Plant Chattahuo,lcp aud
Jennie tame
JAS l.. TAYLOR,
. General Passenger Agent
A. N. ~, Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Ruins in Guatemala and Nesi,o.

Extensive ruins have been disclosed by
the boundary u"vey between Guatemala
and Mexico. That region wa, evidently
densely Inhabited In ancnt time, but i,
row almost wholly denuled of soil That
the pro ess Of denudaticn had legun before
the abandonment Of the region is shown by
the walls AMI terrace evidently built to
check it, and which till retain small tilage
patche>. The ruins consist mainly of stone
ilo1i, raised above the ground, upon which,
n doubt, lighter superstru were built
Thee ruins are considered older than tho
more familiar one in Yucatan. sos New York
sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
statistics Concerning Murder

The international criminal congrc~s. which
la ben in session In Rome, has brought to
light many interesting statistic II ap-
pears that Italy ha, an annual average Of
eli hit murder, TO every lD,0U Inhabitants,
against nine in Spain AMI Hungary, two in
Austria. one in France and Belgium and
only O. } in Great Britain In crimes against
~ lie morality the rate Of average for Italy
is four. Will, that Of Germany is thirt Ell
the highest figure on the list -EzChangc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
WHY He Wore a Hin. of Iron.

\ singular ''nemento" ring was worn by
Carl Hoffman. for many years elitor Of The
Wiener Tageblatt who died lataly at
Vienna. Down to his last hour he wore
upon til fore6ngcr Of his right hand an iron
ring, which. some tMfee decades ago, be had
made for him out Of the link If the chain
be had borne, as political prisoner, during
two long and weary years Of Incarceration,
varied by hard labor london Queen
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGRANGE,
~ npEvARp co. FLORIDA

~ liNEVABD GO. FLORIDA.
VIII -" sold rhrap tor uarh II sac Il made
within ~ days. u Is iifsi-rlass hand, Suitable
tor Orange grove ar truck farm one milo
IRON the ~ lrphd AMI near III" river. There
- ~ waste laItd ON ia" tract, and beautiful
str'Htn lFts@'.. through the center. No ditch
ing or icrtiitz"r4 needed FOR further parttc-
lilar~ adit'ss W., care NEWS Oihre pula,ka.
florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

~ ana sitter sunday. Noy T.. I,s5. Pa
- >enECr Trans s.@ te4vc gls4 aFf.ve a.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
] EEI335fiIzilJ4
!l7.l3I;J7
iropicni Trunk Line.
piiiF,T All t.AIL. RatFE

DIRE AL hAiI. IutTE
BtTwEFN
Jdcsso7nie. klJrota. Green coss Sartga.
81 Augustine. fGiGtsl. Caires.iis. UcQt1.
lseSbafg. Sesiis. Defiant Esterrrse. It.s-
ME, Sanford HH'er PG-t G-iaq51. Tcngg
ans S0at'erg Forfsu
.utNG ST n.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Gambling Table, at Monte Carlo.

The gambling tables at Monte Carlo are
about to IL made tho subject Of diplomatic
action Oh toe part Of an International com.
missiol The report Of tha commission
states that between the years lsif AMI 1885
1,s2o people-more than thu whole popula-
ticu Of the Kingdom" Of Monaco-have
committed suicide consequent upon losses
at the tables Of Monte Carlo Foreign
Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
u,AlNs ARRIVE ArGA,Nlsvll.LE


LroyrS ltlahn, 0oa N; Bloumtlcil. n u m
% titrn ir"~huts ia ~, itnle IFsbutr
We N, drt y" tituoinllrIl, y ~ "A ~. arrive ~
Nh'hhh, luW It ~, aitnr Lane t'Hrk, at l3tu
itu"H ANthtult. / ~ u ~, arrive lbuht, = ~ u
"a, ~ uWti ~. = 10 pm AulNr- at ia,sburg
) u y ~, leave Ire,hutE, an ~ n,:nttNt,
u ~ mn III ! 20 y IN. arrive lilahn. ! ~ y IN.
ga b., .utI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Leave JaV ksuaVtlla tiaI.y at kuunt,
Arrive AT Jacksonville ,ially AT 80 -,
Leave Callahan ,laIly at - Fsrm
Arrive al NuyVru~S thtllS At IL. = M
Leave ,,Hncst IA, dali, At. ,.atI,u,
l"aNo i.n e OAK dIiit at ..-.. ~. T. m
ARM" ~ dupont uaIly AZ va ~,
Arrive AZ lhutnasNIlr daily al ll-t =. n,
Arrive at AIhanl daily al =. .......... IA n m
Atriir Montgumcr, VIA 4 nm c,,.n,
ARRIVE louisville Wa T. * n KR ..s a ~,
fu'ilndn iulHrr >icrttHs Cars Jurk.p,tQ,
t. i"tl~N NE VA lnuIiasN M. A,b,nv ~.
u"mcT1 and Nashville
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
savannah. Florida s Western n,
Wuycro-s short Line.

= fre.a, ~ this F.a. are rriE by Central
NfH NrsldI-l l;Hle. ,S1!,E d. = yalnutF.
-tuS.s han ia, k,sfr.Vl.i- TINE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
FAST NAH.

Arrive al New utk Li#i al "A a >,
Pullman lbIffrt Hu4 ~.rftuuy t,,rs T.tk -
VINE to New loIA "ithnut change
Pullman Palace burct ,l,ci.u.. car.. .wasL
ingtou 10 JHck>unyuIt.
kaufman faisc" Sweeping c8is. Ju,L >nnVilL.
10 -, intii', VA >tNaaHaa. A;Iaatt. ha,hSttl,.
AMI ESar-Niliv.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

known that the President had long determined
mon IL. and only waited for fitting occasion.
One day Mr. Lincoln sent for General Clay ana
expressed fear that such measure wouid
alienato Kentucky. Il replied You are mis-
taken The Kcntuckians have heard this question
discussed by me for quarter of a century, ana
have all made up their minds. Those who intend
to stand by slavery have already joined the rebel
army and those who remain will stand by the
Union at all events. Not man of intelligence
will change his ground Lincoln then said: Inc
Kentucky Legislature is now in session. TO down.
and see how they stand and report to me-" Gen
eral CLAY performed this mission, and made
verbal report of it, "Lincoln said but little; but
on the 22d day of September. $50, issued his i'm
mortal Proclamation of Freedom for the slaves III
all the rebel States. Thus my good star stood
high in the heavens and whilst my enemies sought
by unworthy means my ruin, seemed by Prov
idence to have been called for the eliminating act
of my lies aspIrations'
General Clay appears to have enjoyed himself
highly in Russia, dressing in uniform. living
splendidly, giving suinptuOus entertainments ana
conserving with the Imperial family and the
proudest nobility. wrctchcd personal scandal
connected with his life III the Russian capi'al
receives prominence in the Memoir which 1t does
not deserve. The circumstances OF his recall are
hardly lnulca.eu. buJ secretary IlsH lS PuiN"'"
with an animoslty which we cannot help calling
indecent: NOT is General Grant treated much
better. General Clay Go's so far rs to reprint IN
full the violent attacks Of Mr. Catacazy upon the
Secretary of state although they have nothing to
do with the true subject OF his book. These
breaches of propricty, however trivial by COM
parson with General Clays account OF his quarrels
with his wife from whom lie has been divorcedl
and his assaults upon her and her family. HIS
best friends must wish that much of tho last
quarter of his book could he blottcd out of sight
and memory. His old age has not been happy
Many mlSfortuncs have fallen upon him. besides
the breaking up of his home, and mono have treated
him more unkiudly than the black people Tor
whom he sacrificed almost every pleasure in life
But lie will bear good name IN history long
after his errors are forgotten and he may take
comfort in recalling what Mr.. Lilcoln said To him
Twenty-Five years ago: Who over heard OF n
reformer rcaping the rewards OF his work in his
lifetime ?"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
1VuE COMSTOCK SCHOOL,

NO ~ WEST 4OrH Sf.. NEW-YORK.
facing Reservoir ralk. Englirn French and German BOARD
school Or Young adde's aud Children Separate
class Tor small boys Re opens -epi 80 1856.
'' MISS DAY at home Sept. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
SUMMER
Clearing Sale
BOYS CLOTHING.
t!E7;T::|s::$2;2|,.AR VIZ :.$:';|.AR $22,.AR
E4A -. = Z

LIGHr COLOR CORDUROY KIT SUITS $40;
NOW 81. 60
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK KILT SUITS $3.50;
NOW $3.50.
BLUE FLANNEL KILT SUITS. si9S; NOW 500
GREY FLANNEL KILT SUITS *i.sS ; NOW ~ 90.
ALIrWOOL MIXED CASHMERE NORFOLK SUITS.
S7.25; now $40
ALIrWOOL MIXED CASHMERE NORFOLK SUITS.
$j.2j NOW SlSS
ALI.WOOL MIXED CASHMERE NORFOLK SUITS.
$500; now - %.
LARGE VARIETY OF ALI~WOOL EXTRA PANTS IN
ALL SIZES. FROM TO II, AT Sll9 EACH; ALSO
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN SAILOR 81 ITS.
THESE ARE VERY DESIRABLE GOODS FOR SUM
MER WEAR AND ARE GREATLY REDUCED ~
ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY As WE RE.
OF IRE THE ROOM
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
Art Schoois-City.

Art Schoos-CitY.
NIISS II. &. LANE-pupIi of Prof Otto
wi Scz IIoyai Academy. Municli-intcnding remain
I'm thc civ during the would Ike lew pupils
pantinr water color, specially heads from hlc pOr
traits finm photographs Instruction also ~ Hover paint
up ana stlIl nfo. Terms moderate. CAL or address
o IA Vest 10Th
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
Fer Boys and Young Men-City.

CPENCERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGES. SO
y Iasf IAN st. York, and IN Washington Clcgcllnd
and Milwnnkro ARE THE BE-T. Register now.
INUE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Boys
coll, scientific sclOo, business
s,,, u. s-G fully equipped six boarding pupil, taken
CiIrninr, ut school C3 last 18Th nj. Now York.
ELMER h. PHILLIPS, Il. A., lrncipal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No
u l473 broadway, near i2d st., i"th year; primary.
rc.c,i and classical departmrnz Instruction thorough
" uOBDY ". AKIN Prin's y. G. HENDRICksON,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, n
.vAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,

Founded 1897.
NINE VAN NORMAN, Principal
Az We. 51h rcoprnS september 30 win Boys Depart
tncnt and SEW SRI DlO under PROP +. KON DEl.
MY Dli. BUKCHARD- Moral and Mental Sciences.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

MEDIA ACADEMY. MEDIA. PENN
Four Harvard tutoring all any preparatory
or college branches First class English aud tai
Donarti,ont Regular school year OPENS ScptcmbcrS Adj.
dress SNllllN = HholI hib'l., n NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
4 CApEMY AND HOME FOR TEN BOYS

n
thorough preparation for business FOR college Abso-
utcly heathfu location and genuine hOde with tho
refined surroundings HIGHEST references required
J. II. ROOF Principal Greenwich. Conn.
OETTS ACADEMY, Stamford, Conn.
ID Boys Boarding School OF the highest grade Forty
ninth year begins september To-
WI. J. BETS. NJ 4. CYale Principal
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
ID College Conditional rejected candidates coached
summer . winter. r. HOFFMAN,. Stock bridge, Ma
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
SCIENTIFIC,

The rapid decay experienced Dy iiOli
bridges which are neglected mas tecehIil
been exemplified in Callowhlli street
bridge In Philadelphia. When lately
the painters were set to Work on thls
structure, their preliminary exertionS :
In cleaning off the rust brought Oh
fakes of oxide from one-quarter oil an
inch TO three-elghths Of an men IN
thickness. This at once revealed tue
extent to which the injury had alreauy
gone. and called attention to the neceS.
sity of an immediate survey. The fac'
that the weakening process had aireauy
proceeded TO a dangerous extent "as
shown by the vibration, which was SO
violent that the men had to hold on
when heavy load passed over, to
avoid being shaken from the swlnging
stages. On examination 1t was lounu
that not only had rust invaded tht
material Of the girders, but that tne
whole bridge, which Is built on a rising
grade. had moved down hill 50 far as tc
tear out the top courses of the upper
abutment, and to buckle the struts ol
the ini rmediate supports, whiie tht
movements of the roadway had cracked
the asphalt and forced out the paving
blocks between the tram rails. Tbt
bridge crosses railway, and provide
for the street traffic above it. lt m
cludes one span of $40 feet In'
structure was only completed IN 1912
and thus ten years of neglect have SUI
feel to bring it to the verge Of destruc
tion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
HOUSEHOLD.

A TRIANGULAR FARLoh CHAIR
A pretty an novel arrangement for a
parlor is TO get carpenter to make a
triangular seat, the height Of any Or
dinary chair or ottoman. 1t can be
made with 4 lid to open. to put work
on newspapers into. Stuff the top with
excelsior" covered with a thick layer
er of wool; over that place the final
covering of plush, which can be tufted
or left smooth, as fancy dictates. Have
the carpenter fasten the seat in the
seat in the corner, having the lid open
towards the front, the triangle fitting
close against the wall. Put two or
three handsome cushions against the
wall. Fit piece of gilt moldlng or
cornice to the ceiling across the corn
er to match the shape of the seat be-
low, and hang a pair OF madras, or
transparent or fowered silk curtains
from the cornice and loop them back
with CHAINS or wide satin ribbons the
color OF the plush seat. When nicely
lifted up this little corner seat makes a
mes. luxuriant resting place, besides
oeing exceedingly ornamental.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
f'1RM NOTES

IissnS Is point 10 be observed III
fitting barn for the reception OF nor
ses, says writer, and that IS the size
of the stall. The narrow dimensions
of the stall are positive cruelty TO The
horse. Many stalls are built too mar
row to enable the horse 10 extend his
limbs when lying down. He is COM
PEELED, when in a recumbent position,
TO double his limbs up under him his
legs are thus kept in cramped position
when he ought TO be completely at rest.
A narrow stall tends to make a horse
restlve and uneasy and frequently in
duces MIN to kick violently against the
contracted sides of his narrow prison
and develops in HIM the Objectionable
practice Of crib-biting. Still another
cause of great needless suffering is
occasioned to the horse by keeping him
tied up by the head. In order to
enable horse to sleep comfortably, he
should be able to lie down at full
length, limbs extended, and his head
resting on the floor. This lie is often
unable to do, owing to the short halter
strap. which will not allow him to rest
the lower portien of the head on the
floor, and the extraordinary discomfort
of the position in which the poor beast
is thereby compelled to seek his natural
rest, can he better imagined than
described.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

The process of manufacturing mt
rous oxide gas has been greatly simpll-
fed, and the product thus derived IS
probably az perfect as can now be
realized by chemical skill. Salts OF
ammonia are dissolved in nitric acid,
and this, on being dried off in a sand
bath until it becomes like sugar, IS
called ammonium. A quantity of the
latter is put into retOrt and subjected
to 24Oo OF heat until 1t throws off gas,
which passes first through jar OF
water, then successfully through one OF
sulphate of iron and one of caIstic pot
ash, from which it comes forth as
nitrous oxide. One and half pounds
Of ammonium will make 100 gallons OF
gas. For the purpose of transportation
this quantity of gas can be condensed
until it becomes liquid capable OF be-
ing contained IN an iron cylindrical jar
six inches in diameter and one anu a
half feet bigh-becoming gas again
when allowed to escape.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

How TO PLANT NUTS.-S0 much
attention has been given, of late years,
to the growing of fruits that nuts have
been comparatively neglected, yet who
does not enjoy hickory nuts, black wal
mats, chestnuts, butternuts, and especi-
ally English walnuts which can be
grown hereY Nut fruits will not
germinate after once becoming thor
oughly dry. They may be planted at
once after dropping from the tree in the
fall, but if planting is to be done in
spring, the fresh nuts should be mixed
in sand and placed in heaps lightly coy-
cred and exposed 20 the influence OF
frost and rains. Flant from one 10 two
inches deep. All nut trees form long
single tap-root, and should always be
trarsplanted when one year old. The
first transplanting causes the roots to
become more spreading, and thereby
makes subsequent transplanting as safe
as in case of an apple tree. Unless
very large number of nut trees are
wanted, the planter may find it the
easiest, quickest, and even most
economical plan to depend on nursery
for his supply, as the price of such stock
at present is quite low.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
The Doctors Endorsement.

DIR. w. d. Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends
the subjoined professional endorsement: III
have prescribed DE-. WIN. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS in great num-
Der of cases ami always with success One
case in particular was given up by several
physicians who had been called in for con-
saltation with myself The patient had
all the symptoms of confirmed Consump-
tion-cold night sweats, hectic fever, har-
rassing coughs, etc. He commenced im-
mediately to get better and was soon re-
stored TO his usual health. L found DIR.
WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS the most valuable expectorant for
breaking up distressing coughs and colds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

KEEPING APPLES.-The great secret
of keeping APPLES through the winter,
says Joseph Harris, is, to store them in
a weil-ventllated room or cellar, and the
barrels of apples, well headed up, near
the windows, where, on days when the
air outside is only few degrees above
freezing, they can be treated to a cold
breeze from the open windows, while at
the ssme time the atmosphere in the
part Of the cellar where the potatoes
are kept, does not fall below 10 degrees
With thermometer in the cellar, it is
quite possible to cool off the apples
without injuring the potatoes. Do not
unhead the barrels until the apples are
wanted. 1t is rarely a good plan to
sort over the apples to pick out the
rotten ones. Better let them remain
undisturbed. Apples in ripening, give
of carbonlc acid, which cannot be
allowed to accumulate in the house
cellar, but must be removed by venti.
lation. This deleterious gas, carbonic
acid, aids in preserving the fruit, and it
is one of the advantages Of an outside
cellar, that this can be allowed to re-.
main.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Tarious devices have been employed
for purifying the air from dust, germs
and other impurities. Wndhausen,
Frenehman, has recently designed an
apparatus for this purpose which IS well
spoken of by technical writers. Itcon-
sists of q double cylinder, the inner one
being perforated to allow water to De
thrown through it in a fine spray
against the inside of the outer cylinder
by rotary motion. Air is forced by
means of fan into the space between
the two cylinders, the motion OF the
air and of the water-spray being in
opposite directions. 1t is impossible for
any air to pass through the apparatus
without being washed and its impuri-
ties removed by centrifugal action.
The proportion Of water used may be
varied as found necessary with refer
enee to the condition of the air. The
apparatus may be combined with any
device for warming or cooling the air.
or 1t may he modified for treating
smoke or gases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Paper is made in Belgium which
very closely resembles satin. Common
paper IS covered with a suitable size,
and while the surface is moist asbestos
iyed to any desired shade is sprinkled
over it. ANY superfluous matter is
EASILY shafen off when the size is dry.
Fine effects are sometimes produced
with aniline colcr5.
according TO Henry Vivarez. a
French electrician, silicious bronze has
/ conductibility comparable 10 that of
copper and strength greater than that
If iron. For telegraphic purposes
,ilicious bronze wires may be used to
replace those Of galvanized iron more
han Eve times as heavy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
tie road. and travelled on until met by

tie road. and travelled on until met by
the psrty from town.
The Laird party re-s IN the Vicinity
Of Mr.. Shy for some time before lie
became satisfied they were friends and
he attracted their attention. Some one
called out: us that you, Shye" He.
answered yes" then. Are you hurt?"
He said: No; but I'm afraid my wife
and boy are dead" Then child's
voice called out from the rocks almost
under the feet of the men, NO pa, I'm
not dead" and that was the first that
MAS known of his whereabouts.
The boy was shot one inch above the
great sacro-sciatic notch of the plevis, the
ball passing upwards and out at the groin
Capt. Knowles brought the little fellow
to town IN his buggy, and by morning
the family were united again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Mans inhumanity 10 woman makes
countless thousands mourn, would be an
applicable rendering of Pops's line, in view
OF the indignities she has suffered and pains
undergone at the hands of unskillful physi-
clans and quacks. NaSurally modest she
suffers on until forced TO consult physi-
clan regarding some female difficulty which
she well knows is sapping her siren 9Th;
All this embarrassment can be avoided and
a cure effected by purch asing DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription" of your druggist,
and taking as directed. Price reduced to
one dollar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

BAKED INDIAN MEAL FUDDING.-
Three pints sweet milk, one cup of mo-
lasses, one and one half cups Of Indian
meal, two eggs, one tablespoonful each
of flour, ginger and salt, and soda the
size Of pea. Bring the milk 10 the
boiling point, stir the meal in slowly,
beat the eggs and add them and tie
other ingredients, with handful of raj
sins, pour into creased dish, and bake
until brown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

CHEESE MACAEoNL-ThIow a
quarter of a pound of macaroni broken
into pieces an inch long, into
three pints of boiling water, with a
large pinch of salt. The saucepan
should be large, or the water will rise
over when the macaroni boils fast,
which it should do for twenty or twen-
ty-five minutes. When done, strain
the macaroni through a colander; put
it back into the saucepan with IN
ounce of fresh butter, a small pinch of
white pepper, and salt if necessary, and
shake It over the fire for a minute or
two. Put fourth part of the maca-
roni on the dish. sprinkle over it hall
An ounce of grated cheese, and repeat
this until two ounces of cheese are
used. Serve Immediately with crisp,
dry toast cut in neat pieces.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

RAISED MUFFINs.-One cup of milk,
one quarter of cake of compressed
yeast dissolved in half a cup Of warm
water Tor quarter cupful Of home
made yeast), one teaspoonful melted
butter. three cups of -four, one egg.
Mode: Beat egg, add pinch of salt,
butter and yeast to the milk. Stir
gradually into the flour. Beat until
the batter is light and smooth. Nix it
up over night. In the morning beat
it up. Fill buttered muffin pans two
thirds to the top with the batter, and
let them stand in warm place un-
til the batter has risen to the brim.
Bake half an hour.