davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
EGGS AND HAM.

A nice way to serve eggs with broiled
ham is to butter on patty tins,
sprinkle co%nscientiously with fine
crumbs Of bread, break an egg into a
saucer, and them, without disturbing
the yolk, pour it into the tin. Set the
tins into a hot dripping-pan and let
them stand in the oven until the white
is,cooked. Then after putting the thin
pieces of nicely broiled ham upon a hot
platter, take the eggs from the over
and turn out on the ham. 1t is not
necessary to close the oven door while
the eggs are in it, and indeed it is bet
tor not to do SO.
FIaPuDDING.
Three-quarters of a pound of grated
bread, half q pound of best figs, sin
unc Of saet, six ounces of moist ST.
gar, q teaspoonful of milk and a little
nutmeg grated. The figs and sue1
must be chopped very fine. Mix the
bread and suet first, then the figs, sugar
and nutrnegs, inc egg beaten well, and
lastly the milk. Boil in a mold foul
hours. To be eaten with sweet sauce
LEMON PUDDING.
Cream up one tablespoonful Of fresl
butter with a teacnpful of sugar
Two eggs must be beaten up very ligh
and two lemons provided for season
Ing. Dissolve y tablespoonful Of corn
starch In i little cold milk, then poul
over il teacupful Of boiling water
Add to thissthe butter, sugar and eggs
Rub the lemons until soft, CRATE thu
rind into the batter and also strain in
g II the juice. Bake in puff paste
This quantity makes two buildings ant
will - foundsvery nice.
agsMa MAGARoONs.
Take half pound Of almonds, poul
Sboiling water over them, taking thu
skinsso6 very neatly; do not lot the wa
g6frDmainsor them more than q minute
utSthem mi mortar with . half poune
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
Didn't Hurt Him

A hillside farmer, driving a miserable
looking horse, stopped in front of !
feed store and was trying to sell a frost.
bitten rooster when q man rushed up TIC
him and said:
Look at your blamed old horse, ur
to his eyes in my bale of hay
is it your hay2"
.'Of course, it is. Take your horse
away from here"
.'Of course l will, fur I never like tel
tramp on a mans rights
Take him away, tell you!"
.Yes. l will. va, back here! Well
he added as he climbed into the Wagon
and started away, 'thar's one consolin'
thing erbout the transackshun. The
boss don't pear ter be hnrt much."-
drkanSaW 1raceler.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16

" LL
of white sugar and the whites of one
and a half eggs; all is then pounded to-
gether; flavor with lemon or vanilla;
make them into round balls and put on
paper; then iiatten them with a little
brush and cold wates; put them in a
moderate oven for half an hour.
DRAWN BUTTER.
Take two teaspoonfuls of flour, mois-
ten with,a little cold water one teacup
of hot water or milk, a little salt, three
tablespoonfuls of butter. parsley
chopped and added if liked; boil thor
oughly.
OUR MILK PANCAKES.
Three cups OF flour, one and one-half
cups OF soul milk, one teaspoonful of
salt. one-eighth spoonful of carbonate
of soda. Mix well and fry on a creased
pan.
POTATO BREAD.
Two cups of mashed potatoes, one
teaspoonful of salt, small pinch of car
Donate OF soda. Roll out two and one
half inches thick and fry on u CREASED
tin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16

There are go 900 creoles In Louisiana, prin-
cipally residents Of New Orleans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agricul,
tural Fair Grounds ad.join the
townsite and is one of the best
fair grounds in the Territory.
with a good half-mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16

No Assistance From Waters.
waiter, this chicken is very tough.
It's all ! can do to get my teeth through
it"
..Sorry, sir, but l haven't time to
chew it for you now.n-M BITS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
THE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
u. WARMER.

Proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with Il continuation of streets
and alleys. Part of which are
in acre lots, SO as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
q residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business. and
great inducements are offered
to that class Of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that Of Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois, with, perhaps, u less num-
Der Of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alllali
taste and as pure as any found
in any ofthe Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the best, if not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emil
grant.
For further particulars, cali
on or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
NJ B A III

Is located on the Main Line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west OF
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church
es, a tirst-class p%ostoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
VALUE OF THE GOAT.


An Animal Which Deserves a Promine
Place ON the Farm.
In England they now have a special
breed of goats for the dairy, and an as
sociation has been formed, the best an
imals registered in flock book, and a
general Improvement determined on.
In fact, an illustration of celebrated
dairy goat, recently appearing in an
English paper, showed sucha capacity
of udder as to compare favorably with
some cows now in our diaries. And
why should not the goat be given a
useful place among our domestic ami
mails? If it can be so improved as to
give large quantities of milk. it will
largely contribute to the assistance Of
those who have no facilities for keeping
acow, while their proliiicaey will place
them within the reach of all There
is very foolish prejudice against the
goat. Its flesh is even superior to NUT
ton, possessing gamey flavor in which
the sheep is lacking, and if the males
are fatted, and sold at about one year
old, we venture to predict that once
the public is educated to the value of
the meat there will grow upa demand
which will not be easily supplied.
AS to the flesh of the kid,
it is excellent. The goat being
herbaceous, and living ON the same food
as the sheep, should destroy all preju-
dice that may exist. The she-goat some
times gives as much as six quarts o,
milk. if they are superior mixers, and
the milk is not only rich as cream but
in all the elements that form a COM
plete food. Butter is not made from
goats milk, but some of the richest and
best-tiavored cheeses are produced from
it. We predict that ere long we will
begin to import strains of good milking
goats from Europe. Farm, Field ana
StockmaR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
HAIR-DOCTORING.
A Popular Female Folly and It's Deleteri-
Gus Effects.

Gus Effects.
A fashionable modiste gave reporter
some points on women doctoring their
hair to obtain certain effects in color.
She said: ''Women are blessed with
such luxuriant hirsute adornments they
rarely ever become bald. If they did
not attempt to doctor their hair it would
never fall out. unless some scalp dis.
ease caused it. In nearly every hair
store YOU visit will be found hair
lotion specially prepared to do some
thing wonderful either in the way of
producing extraordinary growth or
changing the color from sandy to a
golden, or ~ desired. Women have a
fondness for experimenting with their
hair, and can not resist the temptation
to try all the nostrums offered. l say
nostrums; some Of the stuff may be
good, used in moderation, but modera-
tion is rarely observed. Women are all
allopathic in hair remedies. | have
seen many beautiful suit of hair
ruined by applications Of lotions. |
know a young married lady who moves
in the highest circles. She had long.
wavy, blonde hair, the envy of nine
tenths of her friends. She concluded
that she wanted it Il shade lighter
some one had told her that it would
add to its beauty. She began by using
borax and lot of prepared stuff,
guaranteed by each person who sold it
to do its work effectually and without
harm. Her hair is now an ugly shade
of sorrel and completely dead. 1t is
also much thinner, and will all come
out, / think, in a few Years. Her case
is but one of many. If women would
only take into consideration the fact
that health, as a rule, gives vitality TO
hair they would not use so many IN
effectual remedies. 1t is enough 70
have a race of bald-headed men-may
the females be spared. IN T. M1I!
and Express,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
VOLCANIC ouTBuRsTs.
Prof Proctor's Startling Theory Regard
ing the Origin of Meteors.

Prof. Proctor's Startling Theory Regard
ing the Origin Of Meteors.
We have actually no possible way Of
explaining the terrestrial origin of any
meteors but in volcanic outbursts.
Moreover, we are obliged to set the
time when such outbursts took place
very far back in the past, seeing that at
present the volcanic forces of the earth,
even as manifested at Krakatoa re-
Gently, possesses nothing like the pow
er necessary for the election of matter
beyond the range of the earth's back
drawing power. Looking, however,
at the immense extrusive power of the
volcanoes of the tertiary era, when
basaltic lava covering hundreds OF
thousands of square miles to depth
of one thousand to fourteen thousand
feet were poured forth, we can con.
ceive the still mightier energies of vol,
canoes in the secondary era, their still
more tremendous power in the prima'
ry era, and so, passing backward to
millions of years beyond the first be-
ginnings of life on the earth, we can
even picture to ourselves volcanoes
ejecting matter with velocities of ten
to twelve miles per second. With such
velocities flights of elected particles
would pass beyond the earth 5 attrac-
ton, and if she were the only
body in the universe, such elected
matter would travel away from
her never to return. But, although
such expelled bodies would never re-
turn to the earth, they would not
escape from the solar system. To
drive them forever away from her the
earth would have to impart much
| larger velocity-an average Of about
twenty-six miles per second. The
greater number of the expelled bodies
would travel thenceforth in an orbit
round the sun, crossing the earth
track at or near the place where they
were sent forth from their parent
planet. One may almost say that this
origin of many meteorites and meteor
systems is forced upon us by the evi,
dence. Still it would be negative if we
found that volcanoes do not eject mat
ter at all resembling meteorites in
structure. The reverse, however, is
the case. Ranging the products of vol
canic election in order according to the
amount of iron they contain, and rang,
ing meteorites in like manner, we
find the two series coinciding over the
greater portion of the longer-the vol.
canic series. We might not indeed
have known how closely the most fer
ruginous volcanic products resemble
the iron meteorites in structure, but fol
the accident that Nordenskjold discov,
cred mass which he mistook for ar
! iron meteorite, but which is found now
to be really volcanic election, akin il
| structure to the field of basaltic lava
| Cat Ovifak ON the shores of Greenland)
in the midst of which it had faller
while the lava was still plastic to retair
this missile as it fell after its fiigh
through many. miles of air.-Pr0ctor,
IN. Nineteenth Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
A EUROPEAN LEGISLATURE.


of Representatives.
Having some curiosity to see wat q
European legislative assembly looked
like. | visited last week, in company
with friend, the Landtag, the Bava-
rian Congress. 1t had been in session
all the winter, but, like most such
bodies all over the world this year, it
had done little but talk, and has large
part of its work yet before it. The
meetings are held in a handsome build
inc on Pranner strasse, newly retitted
and well lighted by incandescent cleo
trio lights and visitors are admitted to
the galleries by tickets given by the
porter. We first visited the Hammer
der Abgeordutten, which corresponds
to our House of Representatives 1t is
held in u large square chamber, with a
gallery on three sides, and, unlike the
British House of Commons, seats are
evidently provided for all the members,
about two hundred and fifty, and placed
on radiating lines in semi-circle. The
Speaker, as | call him for want of
knowing his proper title, Herr Won Ow
is his name, was seated in high pen
like arrangement. under the clock, of
course, and before and below him
the clerk of the House was reading
the bill in that rapid, mechanical voice
that these officers always use. On each
side were three red-covered chairs for
the ase of the ministers, but only one,
that of the Minister of Finance, was
Tr,,, ,Nba Gat ha.
side the clerk, and a row of industrious
reporters in the gallery. Some ninety
members were in the room, and the order
or lack of it, was much the same rs IN
our State Legislature, except saw no
feet on the desks, and the members
read newspapers. wrote letters, walked
about and talked in voices not entirely
subdued. Each desk held the calendar
and a printed copy of the bill under
discussion, an agricultural bill, but lit
tie attention was paid to it or the
speakers discussing it, who seemed to
be speaking for their constituencies, as
,hey did not appear to care for their
lack of auditors. But as one gray
haired man rose and began to speak,
the members came pouring in from
committee rooms and elsewhere un-
til the house was nearly full, and the
closest attention was paid to him. The
votes are taken by rising, except when
the roll is called. The House is divided
between the Conservatives on the left
of the Speaker and the Liberals on the
right, the former being greatly in the
majority and nearly all Catholics, many
of them theologians.-Munich Cor. MI
WGalItee Sentinel. ,.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
RlCE-THROWlNG.
The Dangerous Side of an Ancient and
Popular Wedding Custom.

The Dangerous Side of an Ancient and
Popular Wedding Custom.
Opinions differ among the learned as
to why rice, of all things, is thrown at
1.-TWO young lovers lately wed" Some
regard it as feigned hostile attack,
in which light they also regard the
throwing of old shoes. But there is
evidence to show that old shoes are
thrown on other occasions, merely for
''luck," and where there is no survival
of an attack. Thus it is recorded in
"Great Expectation" that Joe and
Biddy threw an old shoe after Pip when
he left them to seek his fortune. As to
rice-throwing, again, the custom can
not be earlier than the use of rice in
this country. Now the author of a
French work on 1.-The Kingdom OF
Macassar," published at the end of the
seventeenth century, found that rice
was thrown out of the back windows
of the house all day during marriage
in Macassar. The bride and BRIDE
groom were not peltel; the object was
to distract the attention of the envious
evil spirits. Left to their own devices,
the evil spirits might have played all
sorts of practical jokes, might have
carried the bridegroom off bodily
to the chamber of the Princess of
Persia, or conveyed the bride to the
arms of the Prince of Bagdad, or
of a hump-backed groom, How the
rice affected the demons is not very
obvious. An acute observer has divided
the practices of savage religion into
"spirit-scaring' and ''spirt-squaring. "
Were the Macassar bogies scared or
squared, frightened or bribed, by the
showers of rice? This is Il question
for Mr.. Herbert Spencer; but either
hypothesis is more plausible than the
common idea that rice is an emblem of
fruitfulness, and secures an abundant
crop of olive branches.
{. Symbols and ceremonies are apt to
glide into realities, and realities into
symbols. The symbolic rice in Beth
nal Green was lately thrown with such
hearty good will that it nearly put out
the eve of one of the bridegrooms.
.'He was led to q surgery adjacent and
will now have to pass in the ward OF
hospital what would otherwise have
been his honeymoon. Perhaps this
well-directcd and CALLING fire of rice
was kept up by an unsuccessful rival,
who may be congratulated on the in
genuty of device which has hitherto
escaped even the villain of fiction. 1t
must become plain, however, even in
the parish of st. James the Less, that
friendly congratulations may be better
expressed than by shower of danger
Gus missiles. We are sorry to harrass
any trade; but surely the local grocers
may ask themselves whether it is well
to ''keep parcels of rice ready packed
for the occasion" us they do at present.
Distress is already prevalent enough at
the East End; it can not be mitigated
by encouraging weddings among
amorists who are unable or unwilling
even to pay the entrance fees. Posi-
bly, the rice-throwing has local ex-
/ PLANTATION. 1t may be intended to
counterfeit the well-meant kindness OF
| the vicar, and to discourage those
whom his expansive generosity allures
into marriages of improvidence, Low
don Saturday RerietO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
DAKOTA MOSQUITOES.
How One of the Busy Insects Surprised a
Man from Chicago.


The large iron-gray mosquito indig-
enous to the tall grass in Dakota is
beginning to be felt. This brand to the
mosquito botanist is known as the
bilious bitem, though the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Sciences is in
clined to think it is more properly the
boredeep buzzibus. We rather favor
this view of the critter oursclf We
neighboring scientists must stand to-
gether.
The Dakota mosquito comes out of
the tall grass. The tall timber may be
the natural stamping ground of big
game and candidates for the Legislature,
but the large, two-story mosquito tlocks
in the high grass. The Dakota mos
quito has from six to eight legs
according to the season. They
first start up and then turn and
90 back down. This leaves plenty of
Slack and enables the mosquito TO
rise up out of the grass and bite u
man on horseback without taking its
feet off the ground. This statement
was for long time stubbornly disputed
by some people till Mt last our Mime
sofa scientific friends sent special
geologist with brow like a ten-acre
field out here to investigate it, and he
spent a whole summer in running
around in the lengthy grass and as
sociating with all grades and sizes Of
mosquitoes. They now direct the Bell.
as their official organ, to announce that
the horseback story is scientific fact.
The mosquito at this season makes
life burden if you 90 out on his range.
He bites and then gets acquainted with
you afterwards. Tobacco smoke does
not discourage him as much as it
should. A man from Chicago was out
here few years ago and said he WASH t
afraid of mosquitoes. He explained
how he would smoke and it would drive
them away. He lit cigar and sat
down outside of the house one evening
in June. He was just congratulating
himself over his victory when Il large,
angular mosquito with severe cast of
countenance waded out of the grass
from little hollow near by and asked
him for light. --Esteiiine ID. IT, Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
Turkish Bedrooms,

This simplicity of domestic furniture
has its advantages. At the first alarm
of fire every thing can be turned cut OF
window without injury; but it is very
much opposed to our Western ideas Of
comfort, rs the slave girls, unless care
fully barricaded out, make an inroad
into the sleeping room in carly morn
ing. They sweep up bed and bedding
before your eyes are fairly open; two
or three maidens pounce upon the
mattresses, the yorghans, and the en-
broidered pillows the instant they are
unoccupied and rolling the whole into
the wrapper, bear it away to the vast
cupboard constructed for that purpose
in most OF the rooms. The visitor is
left stranded, and obliged to proceed
with the homogeneous feeling of dress
ing in drawing room. These remarks
apply to orthodox. old-fashioned house.
holds. Young feminine Turkey has its
French or German bedsteads, its
''armoire glace," its wash stand, all
marble and fine porcelain "a la franca. y
From Mrs. Walkers "Eastern Lie. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

The Hebrews, who form such a
philosophical and wealthy class in
every city, number less than $50, 200 in
the United States. Most people in
making guess would say million or
two.-N !. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

Everything comes TO him who
waits. The farmer who all through
the winter has been wondering what
he was going to do with them pesky
turnips. now finds n ready sale for
them to the dealer in pure grated horse
radish. 49, Chicago Mail,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

Sweet lemons are favorite Mexi-
can dainty. They are the shape, color
and size of the lemons of commerce,
but are sweeter than the banana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

An editor being challenged sent
word in reply: "When want 20 die 1
can shoot myself"