davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1888-10-10
From. Fridays s Daily.

From. EffdaY s Dhli4
The town of Yantic, on Clear creek, just
beyond Fort Assnnibeine, on the Mani
toba road, is said to have one OF the prev
tiest and best locations on the line OF the
road in the far-famed Milk river valley
The adjacent lands are rapidly beng SET
tied. and the town is having healthy
growth. Tt is surrounded with coal veins,
and near by are the Bear Paw mountains,
fnll of the precious metals. Yantic has a
bright future.
A gentleman in this city has just re-
ceived private letter from reliable par
ty in New York, stating that the North
ern Pacific would build fifty miles OF rail-
road this fall. either from Billings towards
Benton or from Helena towards benton.
This matter, the letter states, IS settled,
but it has not yet been stated to outside
narties which road will be first com
menced Benton, however, is to be the
objective point Of three roads-the Hel-
ena & Benton, the Lethbridge q benton
and the Benton & Billings roads.
Mr.. A. B. Keeler, an old resident OF this
city. and formerly connected with the
RIVER PRESS, but at present one OF the
proprietors of the Spokane Fails Sunday
Herald. is in Benton shaking hands with
old friends of whom he finds small army
Benton is Mr.. Keeler's first love, and ne
still retains a kindly feeling for the ole
place. which now bids fair to blossom ou'
again in all the beauty and etfulgence o.
it's youthful days. The gentleman VIII
remain in the northern metropolis untl
Monday, when, if it's attractions do no
make him captive, he will return to hl'
Spokane home.
Mr.. Joseph Connolly, who resides OF
the Shonkin, was in the city yesterda.
purchasing supplies, and late IN the after
} noon started home, since which tune. 1
we are correctly informed, nothing ha
been seen of him. His team was fount
this morning in the valley of the Shonkln
one of the horses having been killed ap
, parently during a run away. Nelghbor
who found the team Immediately lnstl
tuted a search for Mr.. Connolly, but
{ the hour Of going to press nothing ha
been heard Of him. While hoping Tor th
best it is feared that he is either serlousl
7 injured or killed.
: It is currently reported that the MANI
: toba will in the near future put O
/ through passenger trains, consisting G
$ day coaches, sleepers and dining cars oe
: tween st. Paul, Fort Benton, Great Fall
f Helena and Butte. 1t was expected. tha
: the service would commence about th
10th of this month, but the event na
been deferred until the completion OF tn
4 Wickes tunnel, which is now almost I'll
It ished The Manitoba will be able to offe
t superior accommodations tos passenge
traffic when it's new trains commence rui
: ming. 1t will make exceptionally la
a time to Helena and Butte, where lt WI
{ connect with both the Northern Paclf
n and Union Pacific lines to the coast.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Business Mention.

Murphy, Maclay & Co. are selling goods
at cost for cash. Call and be convinced.
For Ewes in numbers to suit pur-
chasers. Address J. T. Arlington, Cora
NJ.
For sale-Horses in lots to suit pur-
chasers. Address ]. T. Arlington, Cora,
Mt.
Parties desiring to buy property in or
near Benton can do SO through w L.
Todd.
Parties having business in the transfer
line can be accommodated by calling upon
E. w. Lewis.
Goodrich & Hawk are now selling btu
minous coal, delivered IN any part OF the
city at The vasy low rate of $500 per
ton.
Transferring of all kinds to and from
the depot or any part Of the city promptly
done. Leave orders at the Overland ho-
tel for Geo. Ottawa.
If you are contemplating purchasing
your winters supplies, call at Murphy,
Maclay & Co.'s and buy for cash.
For bargains in groceries, hardware,
tinware and crockery call at Murphy. Ma
clay & Co.'S and save money By buying
for cash.
Having concluded to close our store al
Fort Benton. we take this opportunity &c
thank our many friends for the patronage
of the past and to assure them OF the best
treatment at our store at Great Falls
Murphy, Mac1ay & Co.
| Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance will expe
rience great benefit from the use Of Prick
/ " Ash Bitters. Liquor deranges the sys
tenn. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy th'
evil results and restore the brain, stomach
and liver to healthy action, thereb.
strengthening the will power, thorough,
cleansing and toning up the system AM
removing every faint Of disease. It i
purely medicine, and while pleasant t
, the taste, it cannot be used as beVerag
, by reason Of it's cathartic properties.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Body Found.

Messrs. George Evans Thos. Callahan
and Brula are engaged in rafting wood
from the river above Fort Benton. They
arrived with a raft Thursday, and report
having found the remains of a man IN q
pile of drift wood on the right bank OF the
river. about two miles below the mouth
of Highwood creek While floating down
stream they noticed the large pile OF drift
wood and stopped to examine it with
view Of gathering few logs. Almost the
first thing that attracted their attention
was the nude body of a man, badly de-
composed. It had evidently foated into
the pile of drift wood during the high
water incident to the June rise, for the
river, in falling, left it high and dry and
some distance from the waters edge at
present. They examined the remains
closely, and give it as their opinion that
the deceased was a tall, slim, young man,
probably about thirty years OF age; rather
| light brown or chestnut hair, cut short
light mustache of sandy color, but nc
chin or side whlskers. There was nc
sign of clothing, which would indicate
that the man met his death by drowning
while bathing. Owing to the death OF
Judge Luke and the absence of justice
Crane and Coroner Lynch, no steps have
vet been taken to hold an inquest
The river press., 1888-10-10
Death of Judge j. w. Luke.

Fort Benton is again called upon TO
mourn the death of one of her most high
" respected and best beloved citizens,
Judge j. w. Luke, who passed peacefully
to the other shore Thursday evening at
o'clock at the residence of his son-ln-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Gibson
in this city. He had been feeble and all
ing for some weeks past, and had SAID TO
some of his friends that the time was not
far distant when death would claim him
and they would have to bear his remains
to his old home in st. Louis and bury nm
nv the side of his loved wife, who was
waiting to greet him IN that other anu
brighter world. Last evening the aged
father and grandfather took supper with
his daughters family. He then played
for awhile with his infant grandson, and
afterwards complained of feeling tired,
when he went into the parlor to rest on
the sofa. as was his custom. Shortly at
forwards a strange gasping sound called
the family to his side, when it was foun
that he was peacefully and, apparently
painlessly dying. In few moments all
was oyer-the weary mortal frame was at
rest and the spirit had silently lifted that
mysterious veil that hides eternity from
mortal view and passed into the presence
of its Maker
We are not prepared at present to offel
fitting obituary Of this much loved anc
greatly esteemed gentleman, not being
able to gather necessary historical facts
We do know that he was for many years
) wealthy and respected citizen OF st
!. Louis, having been there engaged II
: steamboating and merchandising in th'
early days of that metropolis.
If we remember correctly, he came t.
Fort Benton about six years ago, his son
) Mr.. Robert Luke, now Of Helena, having
a preceded him. Though advanced Il
}. years, being then 65 years old, he employ
ed himself in active business pursuits
! and at the time of his death, at Il years
he was justice of the peace as well as cit
J police magistrate, and also conducted a
insurance business. He has three sons j
] Helena Robert, John and Harry, all 2
whom are highly respected and prosper
4 GUS young business men Of that place
! He has one daughter in this city Mr
Chas. S. Gibson, one of the most hlghl
Z esteemed ladies of our city, with whom
J J always made his home We are not &C
: : vised as to when the funeral will occu
His sons have been telegraphed for and
! messenger dispatched for Mr.. Gibsol
Z who is absent Id the country. The d
ceased ID d prominent mason, having
q q one time served as grand master Of Il
: Grand Lodge Of the state of Missoul
,a We presume. therefore, that the funer
~ ~ services will be conducted by that orde
and that due notice will be given.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Pier Building.

The first pier on the left bank of the
river is now being filed with concrete.
One barrel of cement to five of coarse
gravel and two of sand form the mixture.
The foundation for the last pier is
now in place and will soon be ready for
the iron casing. This is the large round
pier on which section Of the bridge will
swing to admit the passage of boats up
and down the river. It will he 25 feet in
diameter on top and contain 700 tons OF
cOncrAfR
The river press., 1888-10-10
HayFever.

have been a periodical sufferer from hay fever
since the summer of 1879, and until used Ely g
Cream Balm was never able to find relief. can
truthfully say that Cream Balm cured me. re-
gard it as of great value and would notbe without
it during the hay fever season.. M. Georgia,
Binghampton, n Y.
can cheerfully recommend Ely's Cream Balmto
the suffering public for hay fever and stoppage Of
the nasal passages. have tried it and find it gives
immediate relief.-J. E. Rector, Little Rock, Ark
The river press., 1888-10-10
When your Nerves Bother You

And you are generally broken up, consult
your physician. He may advise you to stop
work for time and take a journey to
Florida, Colorado, California, Oregon, to
the broad, breezy, prairies Of the North
west. OF, perhaps prescribe ranch life IN
Montana. The next thing il to deter
mine where to go-and this may pefpieN
Won as each place has its peculiar adyan-
tages. There viii be no hesitation ABOUT
the route-"The Burlington" is the direct
line to all the sections named, and its
trains are fast, safe, and furnished Win
all the comforts and lUxuries OF modern
travel by rail.
Ask your local agent for tickets oy
..rbe Burlington,', or address W. ]. 9.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G., 3. = y.
R. r., St.Paul, MINI.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Cattle to be Weighed.
concrete

CHICAGO, October 4The representa-
tives Of railways west Of the Missouri riv-
or decided to-day at a meeting here to
adopt weighing system for live stock
shipments and apply the same minimum
weight and rates per hundred pounds as
those heretofore adopted by the Chicago
roads
The river press., 1888-10-10
Guard Aeainst the Strike,

And always have bottle of Acker's En-
glish Remedy in your house. You cannot
tell how soon Group may strike your little
one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself
upon you. One dose is a preventive and
few doses a positive cure. All Throat
and Lung troubles yield to its treatment.
The Remedy is guaranteed by WI. Min
ar, Fort Benton, III. Z.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Proposals for Bridges.

Proposals will be received at the office of the
county clerk of Choteau county, at Fort Benton,
NJ r. up to IL o'clock m, October 18th, 1883, for
the construction and erection Of wooden bridges
across Highwood creek, in Choteau county, N. I:
the county clerk Conditions upon which the con-
tract will be let will be furnished by the county
clerk The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids Bids should be addressed: County
Clerk Choteau County Proposals for Bridges on
Highweed,"
By order of the board of county commissioners
ALFRED E. ROGERS, Clerk
The river press., 1888-10-10
Proposals for Wood.

Proposals will be received at the office Of the
county clerk up to Il o'clock m, October p 18th,
1858, for furnishing Choteau county with twenty
cred at the county jail, The board reserves the
right to increase the amount and to reject any or
all bids By order of the board.
1ll 49, SAIFREn d ROGERS County Clerk
The river press., 1888-10-10
Residence for Sale.

Brick house, story aud half, five rooms; two
lots barn and outhouses. The property is located
in Fort Benton, within square and half of the
court house. Also, four lots in reservation addi-
ton to the townsite of Fort Benton well located on
Main street Owner anxious to sell. Address
RIVER PRESS, Fort Benton, M. T.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Advice 10 Mothers .

Mrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP should always
be used for children teething Il soothes the child
softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
lfa q hnf4la
The river press., 1888-10-10
Proposals for the Maintenance and
Support of the Poor, Sick and
infIrm of Choteau County.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY, CLERK,

FORT BENTON, sept. 10,
Scaled proposals will be received at the Office OF
the county Clerk, addressed "Chairman of the
Board Of Commissioners, Prososals for care OF
County Poor" up till y o'clock, noou, on Decem-
tenance ten a Of Of the sick poor and inrm of Choteau
county per capita BY the week for the snceeedng
year Said proposals to include the entlre cost o
infIrm and all burial expenses thereof: The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
BY order of the board . c,.,-
The river press., 1888-10-10
Notice!

All persons indebted to US will promptly pay
their accounts as otherwise the same viii be put
in the hands of an attorney for collection
MURPHY, MACLAY & co.
Fort Benton, August 10th, 1883.
The river press., 1888-10-10
Bucks for Sale.

bavo iuat arrived at Fort Benton and have for
sale direct from celebrated breeders of Washington
territory and California 1871 head OF Merino bucks
adapted to the climate of northern Montana. IIs
hucks Are now held at the ranch Of w. O'Hern, on
the Teton twenty-eight miles west OF Benton.
Wy NEWTON BEAL, Fort Benton NJ j..
The river press., 1888-10-10
For Rent.

A five room dwelling house on Main street Prem
ises well fenced beautiful yard with trees ETC., and
hydrant on the grounds For particulars inquire
of Jere Sullivan, Grand Union hotel.
The river press., 1888-10-10
THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
raarontoo If


THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
CATARRH CURED, health, and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
SHILOH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep-
sia. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shilohs Cure.
For sale by NJ. A. Flanagan, Fort Ben
ton, NJ. T.
The river press., 1888-10-10

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
The river press., 1888-10-10

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
The river press., 1888-10-10

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guarantee. It
cures Consumption.
The river press., 1888-10-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed to cure you.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08


There . 4s May asso WIS " esisrk ave.
aDd tie posioraes yesseFdsy-
The Basiosss Meas = 1ssocistiou wi & iss
ball ;. Gas Avenue ArEGofy tehls1i.
Oar sugar snow -As some of the old
limsrs sfy ed il YESTERDAY morning turned
Oat 10 os young biilzsFc-e0t rather
lsrge lOT It's aze
The health officers yiil probably Dc Kept
Basy Guflng the nsxt tao weeks looking
after cases Of 'valsnane fever, Tor u Is
spreading rapidly.
Ihe ladies OF S. Pauis Church will give
social and oyster supper al The Kuld
room tomorrow evening from 70 :
O'Clock. general invitation 4 extended.
Frank AcComeer. yonDg nan about IS
years Of age. had Two nBEers taken Oh yes
tefcsy a. a saw mill. 81 Sullivan. and vas
brought 10 this city II the Stlsr1oon 10
have the wound cared for.
Married Tuesday morning. Feb. :. al $
o'clock. a. 81. Nary's church. by Rev. Fr.
Van Pammei, Mr. Thomas J. O'Oonneg and
Miss Nellie Fitx6sfald. both Of this city.
Mr.. OConner has been for number OF
years connected with the AuskegOn TIRE
department. and is al present driver OF
Hose Co. No. 3.
The cause OF the IRE alarm few minutes
after I. Monday evening. was the burniu (
of the residence OF q. ". Reilly. OF los
Springst The fre originated from . de-
ieeiive chimney, catching in between the
PAL tition, and IN a few minutes the whole
building was . mass OF flames. The fife-
men, however. were able 20 save a portion
OF the house. The whole damage will
probably amount 10 about sos; partially
insured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08

4es 2szaa EstL1 pas f1s a.
@sE''silzi-t 4i 11- a-sa 81 ss 1EA 2sAe
rs-t -4-s tn-----4f So llats4 b41 y
las 81 izls - isasssis - So z Cir-
stiea : srgs ---.srseT - slu2ies 1ae
1fst. s e a 81 SIS eltf e4aft-t
~t a48ar l4ssass s-zH s1s sheie s
f1e 4etsaasa aEaklD ezI sally = -Dl9suit
- O. kasas e.lizsus e.eclsd - lre ee-1oss
81 t-e Eitye siss Lsif~. lnAl - cirel44llsEl
= asa A1teEIs.lT .ess 1gs sa1 as Aot
eesA 70 -ls p-s- alsa..s. tsa1 3 = a. yea
~ sra Al2la & -. TIE Afa5c1 ~
Ins aless appeared IA tie Dsa.0erat
q yeslsraay. Ihs public vill rsnsn5ss
tat tie 1zLz8zAA HzzALD has re-
ss4islly Asks1 al tLe ether daily ss~s-
papers 10 tbs city 10 cocls 70 tbs etIsss
s1d aKaEias ior themselves eur books.
Eaali llsts sad pfsss reports. only stipais-
ting that they sA4ls pab.ish IN their TO
spsctlgs yeurazls ths circulation OF the
fELEazsM-HzaALD together vita the
ssta4l clscalailoa os lLssF Sheets.
We ha=ssa 70 aecspt tie Democrats
ehs.isnge providing that this paper shall,
~ TIE same nms, Tame three business
nsn, Who are advertisers IN that shsst. 10
Iavsstigass the circulation OF the Dem.
ocfat-the findings os the two cJnmit-
tees 10 Do published ia both papers II
The nndlng of tie committees does not
show that tho TELzGRAM- -HEaALD's cir
cuiatloa u not 1000 more than toe
Democrats aud 1900 more than either
the Leedsrs or the Eagles then this
paper shalt give 500 10 any charity
which Mayor DiKEiAS OF the two com
mlttees may nams-ths Democrat 10
give 800 to charity providing the COM
mitsses dad in accordance with our
atstenenE
Should our ofsr be accepted We viii
agree 70 show 10 both committees that We
have daring ths past year published
and circulated over 100000 more
papers than the Grand Rapids Democrat
has Ter the same tine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08

JyugD STarrs.--U United States vs. \. A.
Davis; motion II arrest Of judgment over
ruled.
ftRcCT Wilder ID. Stevens ct al. vs..
Frank A. Schultz = al, repevin; on trial.
Joseph Saiksla -. Isaac and Thomas An
leTsou. asslmpsil. judgment for plsiniA
fZso - snd caste. Joseph Szlke.d vs.. Isaac
Anderson aud William Anderson. assump-
sif Igd ment Tor piainuH s4i7 81 and costs.
IN tae matter OF the estate OF Byron d..
ISL. deceased. appeal II Martha Nj. Tomp-
aims. appeal from Probate Court; order
athrminE decree of Probate Court. Ia the
matt r of the estate 0f Chester ;. MOrey.
ieceass3. aDuea. OF Silas Fisher from Pro-
bate Court; slsy extended twenty DAYS.
John hafFar ~. Charles Baker, 7epleVin;
stay extended twenty days.
sUFEzsoR.-Adam Rsns vs. City of Grand
Rapids. assumpsis: on trial.
PRoBArE- Estate of AlOnzo Chilson, de-
cesse3. order releasing surelles on executriI
bond aud requiring new bond. Estate OF
Richard i. Batterrortb. deceased; refusal
OF Jadxs J. W. Chaaiplia to act as executor
&c viii % said deceased. filed. Estate OF
Benjamin. B. NrignL deceased; order dis
missing petition Of administrator TO sell
real estate In re. Oma Pykc, al adopted
caiid. order of adoption aud change or
name - Blanche Emetts Phillips.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08

The case OF Charles A Cht'endsn for
cruelty 10 horse. which dragged along in
Police Court Tor over a month, aud at the
trial OF which the jury disagreed, was
orCGs up azsin and nolls prOs'd cn mo-
ti0u u the Prosecuting Attofney, oa pay
OF s. cos.s ~ the defendant, Cnittenden
was charged. on conplAins of Agent kear-
ney with having a51sed his horse by keep
isS bin in 4 cold stable and not feeding
him sufficiently
Arthur Green, charged on complaint OF
his wife With falling 70 support his family.
Nss brought up for trial before jury, bat
before the testimony Was all given the Pros
ecu-cg Attorney noile gr0s't the case, the
esidelCs ceinc insgisclent 10 sustain the
cnaFgc.
George Bowen. convicted Monday OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday, was
ssalencei 20 pay hne OF 80 and s. SD
costs or sixty days IN Jail. The case was
appealed o. the Circuit Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08
Miscellaneous.

NOT1CE-IF lov WANT TO Buy or SILL
y Reel tstaie. write OF ye " a call Per
soma attention eiyed 10 renting ana care OF
houses or blocks. Farrell a kicLmoDd. No -
CsDaisl. -
NOR SALE OR RENT-HOCsF and IOf
L north OF Bridge GA College ave, for sl0L
Terms eAsy. VIII take hoFse and buggy pari
pay. Apply 10 Dr. W. Ii. Rozf. Wldcicomb
block a
NOTICE = We HsNf Just RMTL0lED A
y competent man 10 attend &c our FOR Kent
business. and we intend 10 look amer This part OF
our business thoroughly IN the iufure fhOulo
you have house 70 rent or want 10 Tent ont.
drop us line. Luton a DUnton, Real ESlaie
brokers. first foor ~iddieosuh building. Tel "a
tyANTED-I- -,Ocg CARRIAGES, BrGCfEs
w cutters. Csr's. Buck boards and every th.-s
ia this line. 10 paint Also artistic sgn work of
innumer1ble desigus years Of experience. and
all work guaranteed. bs Holt a Turner. u and q
South loniast Dswson's cd place.
4 IfE sIzE PohTR Al1S-IN PASTEL, wATER-
l. coi0rs and cTayon, elegantly framed In bronze
or git frames for SO s12 and SIS; former prioes.
SIS. SO and SIS. bsmiitons Ar Gallery. -
Iana-st ao2i
CAIEsMAN-cAE ADD A i LINE SMALL
- samples. Ore agent earned $3.50, Others nr
TO s.. 90 IA 1850. T. O. Box 1871. New York 2lets
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08

Eleezzt DsslEzs la Table cistss-A Hsaas
ats..e >areez--kk@e4 pss z12 ISts-@-
A yes s4zlrs 1aa pretty izea II e@Hler
fc- 8 rssle e.e-s ,s szsAz. verz q cTe@la
a1e Fleel stStd Usbcr es ~ at each
efoss.ss Nlts = Sac sArszi Fse eesa IS aasas
x ef~an shsfs sasla. TIE border y tcs
lzs<s. plxltsc rle1lB. saea FrosSsss., fa-ssel-ed
- = lay = eaa ball fee psrHea.5ic-l4r
tzn1s e r.-s1n sxtezd ssles tne e.ess osaslz,
aaa are tsra@a .a polals zsd IEisled -
.arseI -as
L.eEsE- sofas afs Easaa ~ Zee lInea Dor
cefsd Win eat eeTS eT dawn work. some
q t1s dreaa rorde~S sre nSrss-s x nle
neealo ~srk Izsy efe flisd ~ ~itk szrioes
s-ney st.kcass ard iaee palGsrns, and have
nns point l4es Grad wrought into them "a
varloos sa-ees Ias friazez zre made oi ne
NaFp ~ tkee.o.h aad are kIos-e,l All braided
n Yaricls Intricate fashions.
CT w0rk szys Decorator ard FUrnishsr,
when dsscrlS Sss tas a50ye. : quite easy .
CO L S flzds IN o1ttoa hos stitch over q
stznred pattern. tas spsees oetwesa beng
cut away. Sometimes these spaces are nlled
Ia with lacs stitches, others are hnei With
bright SIX or with ribbons. Borders ot tie
cut OUT work Grs ed on plain cloths
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-08

Two nics breakfast dishes, says one skilled
in hons coossry, ere Graham gems and seal
loped potatoes.
For the first ingredients ara one pint each
OF Graham -four and white -four, two tea
spooafuis OF baking powder, one teaspoonful
of salt and enough rich milk TO make rather
still b.s-sr II therc is cream in the milk the
gems viii 10 teEderer. Drop into hot gem
pans and bake twenty minutes. Ioftcn make
them with butterElilx and soda with good
results
Scallopeel Potatoes-Into a well buttered
pnn 4 often zee sausage frying. which adds
a GOOD favor, instead of butterl place layer
Of cold coiled potatoes sliced thin, salt and
Pepper them. add another layer and cover
with milk or cream. Bake until well
Drowned We Ike them very much. Cold
mashed potatoes sre rice baked in the same
waV