davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
THE KITCHEN.

TOMATO OMELET.---Sea 0 can OF
tomatoes with salt and pepper, add an
onion hnely minced, and spread over hot,
plain omslet.
APPLE BUTTER PIF.-TwO eggs, two
heaping taolespoonfuls sugar, one table.
spoonful flour, one teaspoonful apple.
butter. half teaspoonful allspice. and milk
10 fill 10 pie.
BUTTER TAFFY.--Two cups sugar, one
cup water. two tablespoons OF molsssss.
four tablespoons Of vinegar, one and q
half tablespoonful of butter. Boil twenty
or thirty minutes and pour in buttered tins.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE. One pound OF
hour, one pound Of sugar, one pound of
butter, ons pound almonds, after they are
bianched. one cocoanut grated, three
pounds citron cut fine, whites Of sixteen
eggs.
FRIED OYsTERs.--Out Of their own
liquor into cracker meal, coat we'll, dip in
beaten sgR and then in cracker meal again;
Try four OF five minutes. Oyesters lock
twice 40 large 90 they really are whom
double Dreaded.
HoRsE RADIsH sAuoE.-Take stock
which has been cooked with q little
vinegar. salt. butter, sugar, line bread
crumbs, and mix with Il 40 much grated
horse.radish ~ will be required; the sauce
should be quite thick; eat with boiled bsef.
CHEAP CAKE.--Put one half tsacup Of
warm lard In pan with one and half
cups OF sugar, 0ne-halt cup Of water. q
little nour; stir we'll or until the suaar il
dissolved. add one halt cup OF water, two
eggs, . little nutmeg q essence Of lemon.
baking powder one teaspoonful, aud hour
enough to suit; stir we'll. This viii make
dropcakes Y hour enough be added, and
STUFFED HADDocK. stuiF hatdock,
mix one ounce Of dripping With enc and
half ounces Of bread crumbs, add TO this
one.seaspoonful . chopped parsley. one
onion. ono tsaspoonful Of milk and little
sew Il mp neatly and put II into BAKING
pan. Brush IL over with butter or melted
drtppings and sprinkle with bread crumbs.
Bake IN moderate oven, basting occa.
sionally.
HoP Y-AsT.-Boil four or I've medium
sized potatoes with small handful of
hops tied Ia muslin bas. when tender.
pour the water there soonld be at least one
quart slowly upon four even tablespoon.
fuis OF dour, one Of salt, ginger, and
sugar. Stir constantly 70 avoid iunps.
Allow this % boil. then add potatoss pse.
viously veil mashsd, and when cooler or
Iuks. warm add two yeast cakes prSviously
PoTATO TEA CAKES. .-Taks one pound
OF cold boiled potatoes, ana mash them
pound Of Aohr. half Z pound ol saet. vsrv
finely ckoppsd, elk ounces Of savrsats, two
ounces Of meast sugar and one tssspoonful
Of baking powder: little grated lemon
pssl may Be put IN II liked, Roll ont Is
tho thickness 0f half IN inch: bake In I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
POINT. UNION COUNTY Dakota WEDNESDAY NAY

to 100 pounds sterling; and 6xes the ,ea-
atty Tor an evasion Of the law from 10
pounds sterling to 50 pounds sterling.
Chinese viii be permitted to trade In de-
fined areas, but the number in each OF
these districts must not exceed i've. Tho
bill also imposes rest lotions as to resi-
denee and trading.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

Thomas j. Condor. member of parlia
ment, has been convicted at Dublin. ant
sentenced to months imprisonment
without hard labor Tor melting taxpayer.
TO resist TIE payment of tax imposed to
compensate Constable Leahy, who was
jured in the Mitchellstown riots, and the
family Of Constable Whelehan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
NEWS In GENERAL.
NEWD In UENE[1AI.
A Summary OF the Most Inn
portant Occurrences
Of the Week.
Nswxy ltems tiem ~ Parts Of The WsrlA
d GlsaAed ~ Telegraph and Ger.
reapendence.

The following table, complied from dis
patches From the managers Of the leading
clearing houses Of the United States, show
~ gross exchanges for the past week,
Nth the inerease or decrease a. compared
vith the corresponding week Of last year:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
Died from smoking Opium,

tank Mills, of California, sub-fresL
raee, at Harvard college, ls years old. diet
recently from the effects of excessive
opium smoking. Mills, with two com
panions, obtained some pipes and INDUCED
in the vice. 1t is said that Mills smoked
several pipes full in rapid succession. He
was made very i'll and died shortly after.
His two companions are reported danger
ously sick. Their names are not made
nuhlic
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
A Young Mans Predican~ut,

Young MANS Fr'dtcament.
Necently Miss Little, handsome young
lady OF Columbia. s. c., secretly married
Augustus Mintz, young man who, being
unable to publicly take unto himself wife
at that time, did not take her from her
home. The evening following Mrs. Mintz
married DIR. Atkinson, of Chester. s. c.,
and lived with him for several weeks be-
fore she acknowledged that she was not
his legal wife. DIR. Atkinson sent her to
her home, but young Mintz would have
nothing to do with her. The two men i'm
mediately engaged lawyers to look into
their matrimonial affairs and relieve them
OF their embarrassment If possible. In
the case of DIR. Atkinson il was found. of
course, that he was not legally married,
end never had been, but in the case of
Mintz it has been decided that he ia mar
ried and must remain SO. because the laws
Of South Carolina permit no divorce under
any circumstances. Marriage there il for
ever binding and irreyocable Either Mintz
or his wife can move into some other state
and procure an annulment Of their marri-
age contracted in this state, but il he or
she should marry again and return to this
state they cuaiu be prosecuted Tor bigamv,
OF, II the question of inheritance Of prop
perty in this state arose, the divorce would
be considered utterly worthless by the
courts OF South Carolina. This state will
not acknowledge the power of the courts
OF other states in matters where her own
courts have no jurisdiction. Mintz is 19
years old, and has a wife with whom he
has never lived and never will live, and his
situation altogether is very peculiar one.
He has not yet decided as to whether he
will leave the state or not.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

II is generally understood at San Fran
cisco, that pleadings for divorce Of Mrs.
Langtry, who is now playing an engage
ment at that point are in the hands Of u
local firm. Her denials have little weight
against evidence that she is endeavoring TO
acquire residence in that city as speedily as
possible. When she was there last sum-
mer and declared her intention OF becom-
ing citizen Of the United States she took
o house aud fitted it up at great expense.
She only occupied it for q couple OF weeks
and then wen east; but she left her SER
wants here, and they kept the place as her
home during her absence. I his was neces-
sary to give her legal residence during her
wanderings. Fred Gebharit arrived re-
Gently. and It IL the opinion In club circles
that he will marry Mrs. Langtry os soon
~ she gets her release. The expected and
announced appearance Of Langtry's hus-
band IL ta.en by many as an indication
that he will make Aght against the di.
vrNV
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

They Finally Agree.

Prior to the departure of the Canadian
Pacific officials from st. Paul. a tariff
agreement with the 500 company was COM
pleted, and has been forwarded to Mon
treal Tor approval. On all west-bound
freights the Canadian company are to de-
terlnine the rates, and on the east bound
business the rate will be fixed by the 500
company-each road standing by the rate
made by the other, and taking its share in
proportion to the mileage, whatever the
rate may be. The Boston business will be
done via the Boston and Lowell or Boston
and Maine, by which any New England
point may be reached. The New York
business may be via the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg and New York, Ontario
and Western, each read receiving a pro
rata share of the rate agreed
upon. Owing to the decision of
both companies to place the lines in the
best condition. passenger traffic cannot be
commenced by the first of July as expected.
A large force Of men and FIVE steam shov-
els are now employed on the 500 roa !, and
the tracks will be placed in the best possi-
BILE shape before the through passenger
trains are started.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

Use lemon juice for rough hands.
RICH CAKE viii not crumbIs II cut with I
knife dipped in bot water.
If hassaffas bark IL Sprinkled among
dried fruit It will keep ont the worms.
THE juice Of two oranges added 70 :
pitcher Of lemonade greatly improves Il.
STAPca II much cheaper By the boz.
Vegetables are bsse stored In : room b.
themselyes.
ATABLEsPooNTuL OF ammonia IN one
gallon ct warm waass win restore ths color
OF carpets. Z ~
ONE tsaspsonfal Of ammoniA to tsacup
q water aPplied VIM : ne Win elsaa 40
: CLor1EhPIkf 6dilsd fsv minutes aad
quickly dEisd oacs - twice : nsonth s..
0ome more .duxahlo.
UxsLAKED lns = s1eellent foe SIeasine
small articles e. etesl, sush % iewelsy,
buckles md ~ lfko.
MIxNa nllk = lajusisss % ths yield a.
bstees. says - Rlesg gAnsn. TAtsx ~
hse.n = =. r 49, sssies. : - q
Tnnan q \ - = Nas11n6es = 80
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
Maxwell Must swing,

The Missouri supreme court has re-
ceived the mandate of the United States
court in the case o: Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, the Englishmon convicted
Of the sensational Southern hotel murder.
The state supreme court adjourned without
fixing the date of the execution. II will
not convene again until June 4, when the
date OF the execution will be named and
the mandate forwarded to the sheriff.
Maxwell was much atfsc cd when he was
informed that the state court would in o
few days dispose of his case forever. His
trans Atlantic friends are working hard ON
Secretary Bayard, Minister Phelps, Min
lister West and Governor Morehouse. A
halt dozen different petitions are in circu-
lation, but the crime developed such a
horror and hatred for the prisoner that the
signatures are few. The general impress
sion il that there Is NO hope for the
"ehloroformer. An Intellectual attempt
has been made to secure the signatures OF
jurors and court officers to the petition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
THE HOUSEHOLD


There Is NO doubt that a proportion of
ludicious neglect il very good thing for
babies as we'll as for older children. The
common fault Of mothers nowadays is to
give their babies too much instead OF too
little care. course that is good neither for
themselves nor for their infants. Espe.
cially do they keep the little ones in their
arms too much. On this subject the Bos.
ton Journal of Health says:
Very many mothers say that ut takes
about all their time to attend to the baby. I"
In almost oil instances where this il true Il
10 their own fault. When once the bad
habit is formed Of taking the little one up
AZ soon a. 1t shows signs OF walking, 10
restless. or disposed to cry, the mother is
hencef0rth slave to it's caprices, and no
tyrant can be more exacting. This is by
NO means q triHinR matter, Into every
home, however poor and humble, baby
should bring the sunshine of happiness:
bat does 1t always do this? 1t Is doubtful
1t Z single parent can be found 10 say NO:
and yet there are not few who would, II
they gave honest expression Ia their
thoughts, say that the coming Of the little
one was q misfortune. The reason 10 oh.
vious to the students of human nature, who
are influenced BY what they SEQ. ~ we'll as
by what they bear, and doubt the latter in
the absence OF proof.
II healthy, and baby 10 properly man.
aged from the first. il ought to. in its easIy
months Of life, pass fully eighteen hours
in sleep. Az age advances, the amount
required becomes less, but even Il 2years,
1t ought to sleep thirteen or fourteen hours
out OF twenty four. There are more chill.
dren who do not get this amount at sleep
than there are who do, and yet it 10 essen.
tint 10 their veil. being. Now il 10 clearly
apparent that mothers Who are forced sto
do their own work" need not sacrifice 60
much time 10 their infants As many do. and
neglect other important cares; il 10 when
they do neglect their other duties that dis
trnst ~ to the actual blessing in ths form
Of the baby begins.
There are, OF course, exceptions, but In
that the advent Of baby ID more or lese Z
hardship, shich IL shared by every msm-
Der OF the family. The mother, poor eoul.
hnds her cares multiplied; and IL the new
conner u troublesome, she may be forced. II
mol, she so0ns dnds Il easy, to neglect, or
but imperfectly perform, her thousand
duties. Disorder is most often the 6rsl
symptom manifested; and this il soon fol.
lowed by lack Of cleanliness, first in the
mothers appearances, then In her surround.
ings, and finally the little Que suffers from
grave fault The husband finds his home
less inviting. and the cheering influence Of
the baby can scarcely compensate fof the
deleful change which has taAou place
abcut him. Both he and the mother. un.
fortunate through her own fault Of mis-.
management, must soon ask themselves.
neiehsr daring, however, to breathe doubt
to the other. swas II, after oil, for the
best2" Many readers will say that Il is
drawn from the fancy Of the writer, and
yet some few win recognize the picture g
true TO life, barely outlined Though Il 10.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

smoke can be applied In the coldest
weather, without the slightest dAngsr OF
Injury 10 the animals.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
NJ Olls Funds.


The Grant Memorial University of Ten
nessee is in need of funds, and the presi-
dent Of the institution, DR.. John +.
Spence. is on collection our. Services
were held to this end in New York recent
ly. Rev. DIR. John p. Newman was pres
ent and spoke highly of the university and
the need Of education. DIR. Spence fol-
lowed. He has been at the head of the
institution for twenty two years. 1t is
not for the education Of colored people. he
said. as some have supposed. but for
Southern whites. 1t is n fact that 75O, 900
people in the south are il iterate. Many of
them do not know whether they voted for
Grover Cleveland or Andrew Jackson in
1884. I'm North Carolina over 81, 900 white
women are unable to read or write. In
1857 Gen. Grant made the first donation to
the university, a check for $lcO. After
his death the university was named after
him. u has now over 900 students. The
sO-cslled white trash" in the south are not
more numerous thanthe dudes and tramps
in the north. Over $8.OO0 has beencol-
lected in the last few days,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
A vs,strAb,s Pair.

\
A vsaerAbas Pair.
A couple of old ,,eopla ,aa,da T. ~ =;
oinlty Of Big Stone City who are remark.
able Tor the length Of their married life.
seventy seven years. They were married
In 1911. Daniel Salisbury was born in
Nova Scotia in the spring Of 1889, and
when N wears Of ooc IL WAS vaddea a Me.
Mary Herrinoton. his nresant w;fe ~"
was born in i7gi. and E consaonart,v az
wears of -fvo v.ars a. th.r 49, ~.
band. they came - Minnasot. ;n ia;a
where Mr.. 4. made mn,av i. t..,,s,..,
Thev had hut ore da,trhtar ~ho ics. W..
htlsband. D. ~ Mnrrav.sin' = Saass.to-.s,
January 7. 1618. Ne aaltxhnrv - ~ !
,,erieugsd mssts ,v;c;ssas.,Ss. VI 1890
afe III tha s57Fins a ija$i - !; 49, 49,
- uuAd dealv Il ~ e ~
IiSl} ~ SfyS {t,f K, I}vss ~ 49,
koent the niOht md vera ~ .cusi i, hnats
the next morninU M . .E.hn,, ,s =
hale, robust man for his wears oftsn wolk
ING ten miles. Al times ha v;s;ts Ms
prsnddauvhters Ha 10 n oraot inv..- 20
eame. and ofte. ooes ont bnnt;no in ,ha
season. frennentiy hr;ng;ra IL sren, tar -.
fifteen ducks that he 's shot nth h;s oi,i
government mnsLet Ha wa;ohs ohont
100 pounds and his wife ;s fmiIy h;s sonoi
in health. yipor and strength
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
Killed by the Cars.


The annual meeting of the Illinois state
division of the Travellers Protectective as
sociation was held recently at Chicago.
and the following delegates were elected to
the nat t:onal convention. to be held Mt Min
neapolis. June 10 to 23: Nathan NJ. III.
J. &. Miller, NJ. Silverstone, J. G. Davis,
>. Hirshbein, c. H. Woodward, George
H. Van Pelt, j. G. Miner. Delegate at
large, u. X. Clink. The convention unan-
imOusly indorsed Silverstone for national
secretary and treasurer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
Lord Lanslssiowno's Farewell.


A$urd Landsdowne has left Ottawa.
Canada, for England, en- route to India,
where he will assume the viceroyship in
September. Ten Thousand people attended
the farewell demonstration arranged by the
civic authorities on Parliament Hill. The
governor was received by the assem- blage,
including all the cabinet ministers, men,
bers OF parliament, senators and others.
The French and Catholic societies, though
invited, did not participate in the proceed
ings. The presence Of several battalions
added to the brillancy Of the scene. The
farewell address was presented by Mayor
stewart. His excellency, in reply, re-
viewed the progress OF the dominion dur
ing the past FIVE years. Among 9th +
things he said: cannot. however. entire
" pass by your expression Of satisfaction
that since have been connected with your
affairs there should have been an attempt,
not yet successful, perhaps, but in my
opinion an attempt destined to be the pr
carson of ultimate success, to terminate
the only serious divergence which has inn.
paired the harmony 6f our relations with
our brothers on the other side Of the bor-
der. I cannot regard Ottawa merely as
the capital of the 5000, 900 who inhabit
Canadian soil. At the present moment l
regard it rather as the capital Of country
of unlimited resources; of vast extent;
pe0pled by . race whose origin and charac-
teristics point to it as the progenitors Of
great nation; possessing in abundance
every condition requisite for the prosperity
Of a mighty people, and at to take its place
BY the side Of the great republic which ad-
ioineS US.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30


4 shocking accident occurred In New
York the other day. James Corriaan was
impaled on Al. iron picket fence and re-
ceivsd such serious injuries that II is prob
able he will die. Mrs. Ranhofer, the
house. keeper, was awakened BY a heavy
moaning and voice Of some one evidently
in pain saying: Tim gone; I'm gone"
She at once called her husband, who
rushed to window. and by the dim light
he could sec that human body was hang
ing on the iron raili 6 surmounting high
wall that separates the house from an ad-
joining carriage factory. BY this time the
other tenants had been aroused and several
Of them held lights out Of the window to
zee what was the matter. They were hor-
riAed to see the form Of man hanging
downward, the calves Of his legs being inn
paled on the sharp po:n ed iron spikes,
which completely pierced them SO that the
points pr0truiled through the flesh. He
was finally lifted into tho house and laid on
the door to await the arrival OF the ambu-
lance. Mrs. Corrigan says that just before
the accident occurred she saw her husband
grope his way toward the foot Of the bed
Ind open the window, She supposed he
did no to get fresh nir. He had not been
drinking. and she can only attribute the
accident to the fact that he Was walking in
his sleep.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

ABE STROBEI
0ray ana Dol1No1'
WAGON

ELK PoINT, DAxaRA
- Wood, Coal and Tsnes poslD
ior sale. Orders promptly alAss1sd
TO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30
HENRY MITCHELL
ATTORNEY AZ LAW

AsASh KOANAs UAAOEAs
special attentioa aivea 70 sslIseGieao = =
parts q ths Omitted Gtates anA Cana6A
~Money 70 Loan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-30

NEW YORK
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
Carrying OF, In Bs,,,.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Tho
new steamship Chester will leave this
port to day for Rotterdam with CARGO
OF 1000 600 gallons OF refined petroleum
In bulk. This is, perhapV, the large 81
cargo OF petrolsum that has ever bssn
shipped from any port in the world, ~
Tho Chester 10 tho largest tank vessel
yet built. Although she sa,ls under
the English dag ehe 10 owned by New
YORK capitalists. She is $50 feet long,
3S feet beam and 21H feet depth Of
hold, and Is divided up into com part.
ments, with gauges to allow for con.
traction and expansion Of the fluid
while as sea. The following tank steam
ahipa will run to this port during the
coming summer: Gluokauf, 9s0, 900 gal
Ions; Voor warts, 950, 900 gallons; MInis-
ter Mayhach, 100000 gAllons; Wei.
oommsn, l 400, 600 gallons; Hans and
knrts, 900, 900 gallons; oosan, /, ,1IO, 900
gallons; Hattie, $50, 600 gallcns, and the
Chester, 100000 gallons.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
Not Dead, But in Tsrison.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Bills have been
filed by the Supreme Lodge Of Protection,
Knights and Ladies' of Honor, and the
supreme Lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias, against Elizabeth Zawistowski
to annual and set aside judgments held
by her against tn ose organizations for in-
surance upon the life of her husband,
John A. g. Zawistowski. The case was
described sometime ago and attracted
attention on account OF Its novelty.
The supposed dead man is not dead at
all, but is convict In the penltentiary at
saltwater, MINI =, where goes by the
name of August Towski Tawistowski
insured himself in the companies and
then pretended to commit suicide and his
wife identified body IS his He after
ward married Lena G. LuetllofT and was
sent to the penitentiary for atten pting to
murder her, having first injured her life
for $2,t00.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
To ENLARGE the Depot.

The Philadelphia Record says: TIL,
officsals Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company positively deny that th.
Broad Street Station Is to be closed II
through or suburban travel, and thai
the depot at Thirty.seoond and Market
streets will be utilized, In case the new
depot should be enlarged. 1t was stated
that plans for building the station souil
to Market ana wast to Fifteenth stfoet
have been completed for two years, and
that work would be commenced as soor
IS practicable, probably early maxi
summer. But the traffic on the ale-
waited road will not be discontinued for
while there is great need OF additional
waiting room in the station and more
tracks under the shed, cramp has
never yet ocourrsd on the elevated
tracks. As one oficial said: "We
cannot afford to close the Broad Street
Station TO our local passengers, espec.
tally In the summer time, and We never
WILL"
The old depot Is being repaired to
serve MS an emergency station, and will
only be used In the event of q large fire
close to the elevated tracks, or II o seri.
Qua accident should occur and render
traffic impossible for several days.