davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
Purincafion of Yeast.

The Brerer's Guardian says thata
method of purifying yeast has been u
gested, and that it has already o..
adopted by some of the Contnua
manufacturers. The yeast is added d
dilute solut on of sugar, and the RED
ing mixture is subjected to the actio,t
a centrifugal separator. BY this med
the living cells are eiTectualiy diyiaI
from the dead cells and the bactiI
the pure yeast leaving the machine ],
concentrated condition. while the d
cells and the bacteria remain In 4
liquid. 1t is said that the procc"
perfect that nothing but healthy 4
are to be found in the separated I'd
and that the purified article poses
such remarkable terminating powe'a|
a glass which is one quarter TILED Vi
it will overflow in the course oil an h,]
--Scientif, American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
Soldiers and Cards.

"There were but few soldiers in tn,
war;" says veteran, "who were not card
players, and they nearly all liked to OWL
a deck, but they had dread of being
killed with deck on their person.
Whenever we heard the cannons begin
to boom and the guns of the picketmar
began TO clatter, we knew that the battle
was coming and you would see men by
the hundreds drawing their cards from
their pockets and throwing them along
the road. San Francisco Algoaaut.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

That foreign claim Of a torpedo vcssc,
ihlt can ran for hour, der water is not
: sound one, assert, the Cincinnati Tn.
qUsr.r Its simply reproduction of Il
lac american LXper mcat in the boat
called the -. ca emaler." The scheme
viii never be corap etc success until n
motor is discogcre that needs no lire
and makc' no smoke. Compressed air
WAS used 10y the "rearcmakcr," but so
little of tha: can be carried that the
campa gn must he very brief. erhaps
some day some one will be able to so
-'siorc" electricity u, to solve the
problem.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Times says
"The lumber trust died early. After
organizing it sent its agent into Mime.
sOia TO buy all the timber in that state
The people had been 70 warned, how
ever, aud much to the disgust of the
agent he could not purchase an are of
timber at any price, and upon his report
ing the fact to headquarters, the trust
went to pieces. Minnesota timber own.
ers are level headed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

Mormonism is spreading. The tribe
At SAT- Lake may I've dsinlegrating, but
only for the benefit Of other localities.
-Four hundred Mormon fam Lies have
recently settled in Wyoming Thou.
sands Of Mormons have settled in 'dano
Vhore are large Mormon colonies in Arl.
Zont aud Colorado. Ncyada is 50 over.
nun with them that it Ia, been declared
the Normons could soon secure controI
Of The state 4 they should make vigor.
Gus effort.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04


NERMICELII S UP. Boil teacup1
vermicelli in consomme enough to c1
it, not over twelve minutes, then adj
it a quart of consomme.
RICE PUppING.-One cup Of ID
rice, one half-teaspoon of salt, one
of sugar, four eggs, one quart OF n
bake in moderate oven two hour'
BUrTFRMILK PUDpING.-Two 4
buttermillS, one coffee cup sugar, 4
ing tab espoon Of butter, thre' 81
spoons -four, four eggs beaten seTa11
favor 10 taste; bake until the cuslil
set.
POTATOES WITH CREAM SAUCE
cold boiled potatoes into dice, \
Il EN- in n baking pan, cover with q
sauce, sprinkle the top lightly y
bread crumbs, and bake in mod
oven about twenty minutes until D''
BREAD PANCAKE.-Take the cruz
stale bread; mix thoroughly with en'I
sweet milk to make thin batter
two or three eggs, we'll beaten, u
small cup Of -four, with n teaspoon. /
baking powder aud q little salt. 4
on a hot and well-greased griddle
AprLE PRESERVES. Peel and qu.
the apples, dry in sun nearly all da'
drop in boiling weak alum water.
stay in two minutes, not longer
every pound of fruit use one OF y
Proceed as you do with tg or u
preserves. Flavor with ginger
OLD FAsHIoNED VIRGINIA Corr 1
DING.-Half a dozen ears green ]
split the grains and cut from the
Beat up an egg and add TO the a'I
then add one.h half pint of milk
tablespoonful melted butter, one
spoonful salt; q pinch of pepper !
into a baking dish and bake h' i
hour. Il
CHICKEN BRoTH. Cut up n Gu
into small pieces and b eak the
Cover it with cold water and put Y
it will simmer for three hour'
should boil too fast and the wa'e
away, add more. Season 10 tl'V
few stalks of celery may be boiled W
ii desired and rice added if il isal0
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
Necessities of the BoudoIr

Every lady's room should he furni.h.I
with clothes brush, wisp broom
hand brush, sponge, a bottle of asl
monia, n vial each of alcohol and bs,l
zine, also some cleaning fluid or era,irI
soap, to aid her in keeping her wari,ot,
In order. Another very necessary i,,,
IN the care Of clothing is mending an
repairing every article as it may need n
The time spent in so doing is well n
slowed, for besides the pleasure it eitI
to always appear in whole, respectab
garments, the clothes will last twice \
long. Every rip and rent in dresg
skirts or underclothes should receive n
tention as soon as it occurs. The d
time adage, "a stitch in time sr|
nine" is we'll to remember. Gorl
should be mended as soon as a rip u
pears in the fingers, and, If thin "A
worn in the hand, may be neatly dir.I
or mended with piece Of an Old I'D
Of the same color. .-DetroH Free Pre-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The average price pad the average
Iowa ",ohoomn' 10y the year IS
60 y. -. Pres NJ that her board and
washing costs her about 3 pc week and
her clothing and iaciden'aIs So more,
she will then have surplus Of 2G.ij to
build up bank account, which in twcn-
years of hard work would amount 10 a
little more than S19J.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.,
Beef for Roasting and Bak,n,

When roasts are cut large enough N
more than six persons there is a portal
1t the ends Of the ribs which alv,']
proves a source of anxiety to the csrei,]
hosekeeper. 1t is less tender and no.
unevenly mixed with fat than the l,,,]
round muscle at the chine end, and is !.
favorably regarded by consumers; Al
truest economy is to cut it Off be'o.
cooking, to trim away all the supers'l
ous fat to fry out for drippincs, ml
then corn, spice, or pickle the meat /.
fore cooking 1t, or stew it in a tbi,l
sauce until IL is tender, or boil it-s1
removing the bones-and press It TO NJ
cold; or make it into pot-roast or !, !,
-H0uSekeeper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The French police have received in
stru tons to discover tic authors Of an
ingenious political trick which consists
OF dcfacing the coins of Napoleon Ill.
and substituting the name of Baulangcr
l., Empereur, with the date 1SS'. 80
far the substitution has been confined to
Gen ccntime pieces, and ha, been treated
as a political joke.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The six Kentucky counties of Harlan,
Knott, Bell, Leslie, Lucy and Fletcher
have no church within ihcir limits, yet
the state gives each year many tho leand
dollars to foreign missions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The South has gained $1,000 miles Of
'ailroad track within eight years, at u
cost Of so, 600, 900. The increase Of
The crops, iron and other products Of
that section has been in equal proper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The 'astcst train services in the world
are in the United States. Next comes
England, ncvt France. next Germany.
After that it is a scramble, with no
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

Great Britain is becoming more Of a
money lending than a shop keeping ma
tion. They are build ns fewer shops but
are making more money bags.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

Tho owner of some hom'ng pigeons
at llamm, in Holland, bet thlt on fine
day twelve Of his bees would beat II like
number Of carrier pigeons in making
the distance one hour between Hamm
znd the town OF Ihynern. Twelve
pigeons and twelve bees -four drones
and eight working bees, all powdered
with Hour were taken to Rhynern and
gimul aneously set free. 4 white droue
arrived home four seconds in advance of
the first pigeon; the remaining three
dronos aud the .econd pigeon arrived to-
gethcr, and the eight working bees pre-
cceded the ten pigeons by length.
A letter has been received at the
General Land ONcc in Washington from
Nebraska, whether Chlnanun who has
been in this country twelve years, and
las declared his intention of becoming a
citizen, can make an original homestead
entry An answer has been prepared
N'N'ihS AHhb hH'N4 foNA'oh = 10 Vi lllt
Revised Statutes, a th'naman can not
bee me u citizen, aud therefore the
entry in question can not be made. 1t
rs stated at the Land O,lice that an APP
p!Irat.on, as has been published, has
iccu received from Chnaman in
Wyoming, to make u timber culture
entry, and tia, no decision iayoring
such application mas been made.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

Tho Balloon Society Of London have
given Professor Baldwin their approval,
stating that his parachute will be useful
Tor war balloons.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

win Martin, ayouug boy, son o.
lam Martin, who was chastlsed y
teacher, set fire TO the Mount tI'
school house, near Nicholasyille
and destroyed it. The boy is ab0a'
years old.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The public speaiing during a Prcsi.
DENTAL campa gn costs about million
siDiiara
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04

The weather in the Alps has De-
bad this season that the hotel'Eo
look in vain with dismal faces 10
usual stream OF foreign guests. \
tinuous rain has been Il calamity "
region.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
Invited by Four Hundred Children.

WASHINGTON CITY, April A.-Congress-
man Lee, and several citizens of Petersburg,
Va, called at the executive mansion Mon
day, and invited President and Mrs. Cleve.
land 10 attend the musical festival which
opens in that city on the Sth of next month.
A similar invitation was rendered Mrs. Cleve-
land by a committee consisting Of Mrs. Gov
ernor Lee, Of Virginia, and others The in
vitations are signed by 400 children, who are
to sing on Children's day. They are pre-.
pared in handsome style. The president and
Mrs. Cleveland said that they would be-
pleased to attend the festival, and il they
found they could do so they would inform
the committee through Representative Lee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

What Your Friends and Neighbors
Say Of Matter ofvital Import
tauce.

The following unsolicited opinions
from your friends and neighbors men
and women whom you know and re-
sprct, onghi 10 carry conviction to
any doubling mind These words
of graft d are from those who have
been affii ted bat are now well. and
The persons giving them are naturally
solicitioHs thar others troubled as
wer the, may know the means of
cure I ere is no reason whv you
81 onld Ia ger be i'll from kidney.
liver o. sr' mach troubles. You can
c ured a. we'll a. others. d. nor
dc a, treatment. but toda, Obtain
e at which will restore you To perma
nent heath aud Strength
Clio. Mich. Dec Goth, 1S87.-Prevous
to IN wing ~ Michigan resid, d in St
Catbarines, On where | was engaged T..
the wholesale II business. NY r,sidr ce
@ in d'ep valley on the bark 4 a
canal. l was taken with fever and ague
i WAS also lronbei with p IN in my back
and l'ins. | took warmers Safe Cure"
and was greatly relieved of both ailnmms
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

erful plea in behalf of civil service reform.
Bour years ago they listened to some blue
grass oratory from Henry Watterson. There
was no banquet In Us, but the next year
Broadhead, Sparks and Turpie rejoiced in the
wigwam Of the Iroquois that the star Of
Democracy had again arieen, and was even
then shining upon the White House with it's
old time splendor.
Last night St Douglass was added to the
non OF saints in the Democratic calendar. AS
the braves entered the grand dining hall of
the Palmer house they bowed before life
size portrait of the Little Giant. The paint
ing was 'broidered with evergreen and roses
and immortelles. There was decoration
more lavish above the chair of the president;
there was insignia, with banners and bunting
gay; there We're garlands encircling the
eorinthian columns, and while all were pleas
ing to the eye, all were subordinate. to the
face and form of the painted canvas.
Covers were laid in the banquet room for
$50 gentlemen, and they were all there. At
the speakers table Gen. w. C. Newberry pre-
aded. At his right sat Mr.. j. Erskine
Phelps, and further on Mr. Melville Fuller,
the sweet orator. Further on and at the
presidents left were such notables as the
Rev. j Conway, Marshall Field, Collector
A. II. Seeburger, Gen l. N. Stiles, Martin j.
Russell. Judge Prendergast, Gen. Black, J.
w. Doane, j. Sterling Morton. +. H. Head,
John McAvoy, iCol. Breckenridge, De Witt
G Cregier, +. Ii. Winston, j. NJ. Patterson,
Robert Law, l. ID. Thoman, S. b. Cady, /.
K Boyesen, j. B. Sullivan, and Potter
Palmer.
After tho menu had fully satisfied the
craving of the grosser part of the inner man
the feast of reason was set before the ban
queters by the president, Gen. Newberry,
who briefly and felicitously welcomed the
guests and stated 4what we are here for"
For over twenty years the people had been
trampled upon, and it was to alleviate this
condition that the club had its being. I'm
bced as they were with principles of Democ-
racy, they were in thorough consonance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
". W. FULLER.

~
was Gen. John C. Black, commissioner of
PENSIONS who had for his theme triumphant
Democracy In responding to the toast
Gen. Black said:
About to be summoned to the bar Of public
opinion, q triumphant Democracy presented
the record of its brief term of renewed office,
and challenged a calm review of its &C
cpmplishments. The triumphant Democracy
has shown that it was competent to admin
lister the affairs OF the people in their In
terests. From the general sum of public tax
ution IL had met every lawful demand made
by the war, and held secure every substantial
fruit of victory. It had driven from place
and power the extravaganza, and was placing
in power men drawn fresh from the people,
and who were animated by the desires and
wishes OF the generation. It had faithfully
collected the revenue OK the nation, destroyed
&hc scandals Of the customs service, broken
up the differentiation systems, and made the
custom houses OF tho United States tho clean
outposts on all our shores. 1t was restoring
the navy to the seas.
Concluding, the speaker said Fellow
citizens, what Is tho ground of complaint
with this jestic procession OF the triumph
amt Democracy What is lacking in its nc
complishments that would secure our glory,
fucAc dSc Our piOsptf-tJ VI t~,IhDiiSn our prUS'
pxityi It's public officials have not formed
rings They have not sold our franchises
They have not swelle,l Che list of your obi
cations They have not bought and sold
Offices. They do not dshonor your power.
They have not neglected your interests
Why then should any American citizen de-
fnand its removals In the campaign which
Is to come, and which is now beginning, you
will be summoned by hate, revenge, and
avnice to undo tho fair progress of three
and a half years Of fraternal sway, and IN
restore old organizations 10 power to forget re-
kndling fratcrnities, TO divide the land upon
sectional lines, to dominate one section by
the numerical supremacy OF the other, to
continue system OF excessive taxation, and,
In the name of national glory, TO forget and
destroy true liberty. prosperity and equality.
The instinct OF the better American will per-
NIT of no backward movement ON the path Of
our restoration.
The Democracy will continue dominant in
The midst Of q people ofgrowing fraternal re-
iations, whose rule Is law. whose inheritance
is the whole American earth. Intrenched In
tbs hearts OF the American people IL awnits
tho onset of its ancient foes, secure, serene
and triumphant s,sfy ss-s r ~
The evils lurking TO in phrase he IL en-
.acked~ were those that Hon. J. Sterling
Norton proceeded TO enumerate aud COM
mont upon In probably the longest spcech
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
PROVISIONS AND POLITICS.
n NOTABLE LAYOUT OF BOTH az
RNH iRoouoIs GRAVES

Inc Feast Of Meats. Sweets, and fluids
Followed by Another of Or@tory--Gen.
Black oa ''rriumphsat Democracy" and
q. Sterling Mortom's I,emarks o. the P~r-
Nc OF "Bs IL fsnacted"-In Iisanory OF
stephen A. Doagiss-
CHICAGO. April A-Last might tins Iro
qaOis club paid reverent tribute TO the MEM
ory OF Stephen A. Douglas. In 1882 the DEM
ocratic braves gathered at jackson ban
quet. and the long talk was made by big
Chief Villas, of tho tribs of WiscOnsins. In
2B they rallied in the sacred name OF Jeffer-
son, and the polished Peudleton made pow
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
Murder. I'm n schoo, Ipu,,d,ur.

ERIE, Pa, April PA party OF students
at the Lockport academy were gambling In q
school building last Saturday night with an
outsider named J.. =. Couch, a blacksmith.
Just at daybreak Sunday morning u student
named Rowley, who had lost heavily, accused
Couch OF cheating, and fight followed in
which Couch seriously stabbed Rowley In the
left breast with huge clasp-knife. The high,
social position Of the students friends oper-
ated to check the circulation of tho sensation.
Young Eowley's death was announced last
night
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

Decision Of the Democratic Caucus ON thu
Tariff Talk.

Decision Of the Democratic Caucus ON the
Tariff Talk.
WASHINGTON CITY, April pa caucus
Of the Democratic members Of tho house last
night called to consider the limit Of time
which should be given to general debate on
the tariff bill, brought together about 100
members. Carlisle and Randall were not
present. Cox of New York, chairman
of the caucus committees, was pres
ent, and presided. Mills reported
from the ways and means committee that the
Republicans desired ten day sessions of five
hours each on a side for general debate,
which was not favorably received, and leo to
considerable discussion, in which Scott,
Hooker, Holman, and others took part. No
decided sentiment in favor Of definitely linn
iting debate on tho bill was shown; in fact a
proposition advanced by Townshend to limit
the debate to five days on each side, met
with such slight support that 1t was at once
dropped Finally upon motion of Holman
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it Is the opinion of this eau
Gus that discussion of the tariff bill shall be
resumed tomorrow and continued to con-
clusion to the exclusion of other business, ex-
ccpt that night sessions be held, and il not re-
quired for debate on the tariff, be employed
in current legislation, the direction hereto
fore given touching an amicable arrange
ment as to time of debate on the tariff bill to
continue In force
The caucus then, at Gas p. m, adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

Attention OF all who are interested in.
good horses il invited to Parkers SPAWN
Cure: The rapidly increasing demand proves
its ooularity as a sovereign remedy Of the
age Tor spavins and other lamencss in horses
After once using you will never be without II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
A Hint to Chancellor Bismarck.

WASHINGTON CITY, April PA joint re-
solution was introduced in the house Monday
citing the present condition of affairs in the
Samoan islands, and calling on tine president
and secretary of state to maintain the firm
tand taken upon tho proposition that no
country possesses the right to establish pro-
tectorate over the Pacific islands
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
Three Private Pensions Vetoed.

WASHINGTON CITY. April a4.-The presi-
dent yesterday returned to the house three
private pension bills with veto messages. One
of these bills, granting pension to William
II. Brokenshaw, who was in the service a
few days more than three months, claims q
pension for injuries to his ribs, resulting from
several other soldiers who were scufiing fall
ing OH him while he was getting into his
bunk. His claim for a pension was once re-
jected by the pension bureau upon the ground
that the injury was not incurred willis in the
line Of duty, and the president vetoes the bill
for that reason, and further, because he can
not believe that the injuries claimed can have
been at all severe, and that no application
was made for a pension for eighteen years.
Another bill granting pension to Hannah
G. Dewitt was vetoed because: "An act the
precise duplicate of this was passed at the
present session of congress, and received ex-
ecutive approval on the 10th day of March,
1882
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

on y. veral orcnsi M us d a boll, of 'Wai-
ne''s Cure" tor puri ying my blood In
every case j. has given good satisfaction
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
WAGONS
HARVESTING MACHINERY.

have the celebrated Walter A. Woods whom hundreds of
farmers acknowledge to be the best Come and the six
oocu' Mower have the j. H. Thomas & Sons Rakes and
Tedders. The Burch & Gale Flows The Buckeye riding
and walk Cuva,ors and Spring Tooth Harrows apd the
new Buckeye Force Feed Grain Drill, and fine assortment
of Small Tools Ifin need of E'FN OF N q come
in and my Fence Stats which selling S., 80 per M
one will build rods of fence-hey SKI in feet
long, Norway pine. A. E. HARTSHORN Man Street
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04

be tier them. He
then introduced the
first speaker, Hon.
Melville w. Fuller,
who paid an elo-
quent tribute to the
great statesman In
whose honor the
club was assembled,
stephen A. Douglas,
and was frequently
applauded du ring
his address.
The next speaker
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
oahwA M0H

Ia -. 3 1 IN
a long time n iron and advocate Of the
meIis of "Warher's Safe Cure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
Am eminent snecialIst Drons Ds.a.

NEW York, April 2A--Dr. Edward @.
Loring, on, Of the most eminent eye and ear
specialists In the country, dropped dead In
the street yesterday. He was about q pears
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
AM ~Mu1<<L.

$50 Brush ST.
Nonrdeloos, Mich. Dc. 28th. 1887
We use Warmers Safe Cur''" in The fami-
Nv and r, crivr much benefit fro"' lie ZANE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-04
&~nyMun<

f. Saginaw. M,rh Jan. 7'h 1888 i
have suffer d for ten years with what ply
81, ian> pronounced congestion Of the left
kidney. have suffered untold agony for
the last six ears Physicians have done
nothing for m" except to advise me against
taking cold Fur bottles Of Warmers
Safe Cure" have done me more good than
all the doctors have had in ten years.
shall keep ON taking Warmers SAFE Cure"
as this is the Longest time | have escaped
intense suffering for so many years.