davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Count kalnoby Declares That Though
Affairs Are Unsettled. the Peace Of Eu-
rope Is Not Endangered.
NIENNA, June 26 Count kalnoky, ad-
dressing the delegations Tuesday. stated
that the peace OF Europe was not en-
dangered. although the situation was un-
settled The condition or things in Servia
is such that Austria is bound TO guard
against subversiye measures which may be
contemplated by the enemies OF that coun-
try There are few nations which mani
fest discomfort which would perhaps wei
come a disturbance of the balance OF power
in Europe. This fact causes Il feeling OF in
security, but ali the sovercigns are devoted
To tho maintenance OF peace.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
PHELPS GOES TO BERLIN.
su1Sorox. June 20 The President has

Appointed United State, Minister To
Germany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
NOT AFRAID OF WAR.

statesman, and ". v. PHELPs.
the appointment, therefore. causes little
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
FORAKER CHOSEN.
Ohio Republicans Name ths Gov
sFaCx rCr AncLnsr TsrEn
wORE OF TIE STATE CONVENTION.
DLIy 10 B4SlsL- f.<sa - tss cklsf
ss--i@sssssn al feat ~ ths
fi-ts-ras slsgtssi A~ass-rs
~ go ss4ks Co.. -.-4ttss-


CoLgAsss. y g.lns - -sisssrn0F s.
<ex.ksr 90 rsGsI4ain .tsd ca TIA ssc0ad
L.iisE IA tAs r. gGolicAa st-ls eoases slloa
Gs-daF
cez-eEsos. . Jsss 8-fks Rap4siic IA
ststs eoassaLiea llst la tsss metropolitan
Dpsra notass t4sssiay ~lta 20 drlez ates
s11 over 40 spectators present Coo
xusssl.4a AcAiDiey appear 4acs as del
sgats tEsaa tas 80 aEesath district Was
Crested sl[a vathasiaasEic applause
Rev kr14.lis l. hAxsJsn. u Columbus,
opened tns convention ~IEa prayvE HoEL
" q Cooper presided bsLaP PorzEily and al
cxessed r8s convention TIE msution
~ ee2sT1.F k0f2zsrs azFao c.J-~1 l-ELA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

II sincerely cOGdone win you IL The ss-lA
ysvx faithful and cherished " f..
'R. GILM0UE lB.s:oR ot Clevelandl"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
How to Cook Rice

Rice is a most delicious vegetable, and
it's value is not fully appreciated, because
so frequently it is spoiled in cooking.
When a glutinous mass of grayish color
is placed before one, it must be hunger
that would force one to partake oft, and
then with moderate feelings of pleasure.
The Southern cook excels in cooking
this attractive article of food, and we
give two recipes that have been tested.
The first is given in the descriptive vein
by a writer familiar with Southern homes
and cookery, describing his negro cook
Ned:
"First he poured pint of rice into a
tin pan, and picked it over very carefully,
throwing out any foreign substances.
Then he poured into the pan some cold
water, washed the rice, poured the water
Off, and picked the rice again. A second
time it was washed and the water poured
off. Then Ned put the rice into an .ordi-
nary two quart saucepan, covered it to
the depth OF half an inch with cold water,
stirred in the salt, fitted on the top care
fully, and put the saucepan ON quick
fire of Goals, and went to his other work.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

In Just twenty minutes Ned returned to
his rice and removed the lid. 1t was
done, but not yet ready for the table.
There was little water left, which was
carefully poured off. The rice was thor
oughly stirred from the bottom, not the
top; then tin plate was laid lightly on
the saucepan, and the saucepan set one
side in the hot ashes, where it remained,
very slowly steaming, one hour, or per-
haps two, when the rice was so dry that
you might eat it with your fingers, and
at the same time thoroughly done, and
soft through and through. Nobody can
like raw rice neither can any one like it
soaked with water by an hours boiling
and no steaming"
Another Southerner writes as follows
on the subject:
'"To boil, say pint of rice, salt half
pint of water to the taste, and after the
water boils add the rice. Boil over a
slow fire. until the water disappears.
then cover the vessel (no particular uten-
sill is necessary; have known the thin
nest tin and the thickest iron pot to be
used), and place it on the top of the stove,
or, at least, where only heat enough will
be obtained to slowly steam the rice. Do
not stir until after the rice has been
steamed some time, and then very little. :"
Selected.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
Five Ways to Stop or Cure a Cold.

Five Ways to Stop or Cure Cold.
1. Battle the feet in hot water and
drink a pint of hot lemonade Then
sponge with salt water, and remain in
warm room.
2. Battle the face in very hot water
every five minutes for an hour.
B. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt water
every three hours.
f. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
5. Take four hours active exercise in
the open air.
Summer colds are the worst of all colds
oftentimes, as it is then very difficult to
protect ones self properly. A ten-grain
dose of quinne will usually break uD
cold in the beginning. Anything that
will set the blood actively in circulation
will do it, whether it be drugs or the use
OF bucksaw.-Medical News
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
A Libel to the Young Housekeeper.


But still the young housewife goes to
market just the same and asks for things
that do not exist and shows a lament
able ignorance of the anatomy of fanimals
and the inside of cookery book. never
ate anything cooked out of a cookery
book that was not bad. think those
cookery concocters make up recipes as
musicians write music They sit down
and think of all the things that can be
used as condiments and bases of dishes,
and they just make the whole business up,
and never try them even on a dog. Take
a pound of -four and a bucket of water
and cupful of yeast and a half pound Of
sugar, and a little lemon, and a table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce Mix
well and stir for fifteen minutes Add a
glass of porter and teaspoonful of ice
cream; heat over a slow fire; and you will
have something, heaven only knows
what. The chances are it will be just as
good as lots of things you find analyzed
in cookery book. But then suppose
you must have sCme vague idea about
the succulent parts of animals when you
go to buy meat, and the young house
wife had very vague ideas indeed She
argued that butcher should be able to
give all the necessary information, not
only as to the meat, but what to do with
it, if he wanted peoples custom. She did
not propose to tax him too far. She
knew what she wanted, but she did not
know how to cook it, She went into the
butchers place.
"What can | do for you to-day,
Mrs.-?' said the polite butcher smil-
ing as he dropped lot of ribs of some
defunct animal which may, heaven knows,
have had aspirations and ambitions,
hopes and fears and all sorts of things in
it's days of life.
81 want you to send me a nice shin of
beef"
81 didn't hear what you said.''
"a nice shin of beef"
Certainly"
"And wish you'd just tell me how to
cook it,
Even for that the butcher was equal to
the occasion. He sent her nice roast OF
beef with instructions, and she came in
next day and told him that she had never
seen or eaten such lovely shin of beef in
her life. Some day she will find out her
terrible mistake, but l dare say she won't
mind.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
Cookies.
RECIPE FOR THE BEST COOKIES YOU EVER
TASTED-OTHER RECIPES.

One cupful sugar, One-half cupful but
ter, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful soda
dissolved in three tablespoonful sour
cream, one teaspoonful cream tartar,
-four enough to make just stiff enough to
roll. You can keep these month, but
you won't; they improve with age.
GINGER SNAPS.
To make the snappiest snaps you
ever ate; one pint of molasses boil
fifteen minutes, stir in while boiling
one cupful butter, one teaspoonful of
soda, one tablespoonful of ginger; let it
cool, then add enough -four to roll out
thin: bake in a quick Oven
EVE'SPUDDING
If you want good pudding mind what you are
taught;
Take of eggs six in number when bought for a
groat;
The fruit with which Eve her husband did cozen
Well pared and well chopped at least half dozen.
Six ounces of bread let Moll eat the crust,
And crumble the rest as fine as dust.
Six ounces of sugar won't make it too sweet
Some salt and some nutmeg will make it COM
plete;
Three hours let it boil without any 1utter
But Adam won't like it without sauce or butter
KlTTIE CLAKE.
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

selfish, irritable and exacting. We may
politely excuse them by ysaying, swell,
that is Mrs. AS way" But after all per-
sons are inexcusabe for having such
''ways" as will render them ;ut terly in
tolerant and disagreeable.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
LIFE.

Forenoon, and afternoon, and night,
Forenoon and afternoon, and night
Forenoon and--what?
The empty song repeats itself. No more?
Yea that is Life. Make this forenoon sublime,
This afternoon psalm, this night prayer,
And Time is conquered and thy crown is won''
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
How Punctuality May be Trial

are 'always behind time" We know a
good many such ourselves. They are al
ways late in rising, late to their meals,
late for church, late for the train. Such |
people are an affiiction upon their fami- |
lies and upon society. Who has not had !
their plans completely upset, perhaps for
MONTHS by the petty neglect of friend !
''to come to time? valuable letter |
failed to accomplish it's mission, because
friend to whom itwas given to post was |
too late for the mail. Every day men
and women are losing chances for good |
positions because a little too late to ap-
ply for them.
But it is OF the opposite class, the very |
intense punctual people whom we are Of |
ten tired with as well. person of this |
kind is punctual at the expense of every
thing else. He keeps his wa-ch in his
hand quite as much as in his vest pocket
He has the habit of timing everything.
He calculates to second just how long
it will take him to go to his office and
reaches it "on the minute He is never
known to fail to keep an appointment
because he was late. In fact he is known as
the "mOdel man" and the minute man.
Because of this trait of severe punctu-
ality he is rather dreaded in his family,
for he has the faculty of keeping them in
continual state of ferment and anxiety
for fear they may transgress some of his |
exacting rules of punctuality He is
never late himself, and he exacts the
same rigid rule of Others The servants
in that family have a severe experience in
meeting his requirements of course. The
daughter, if she has unfortunately mis-
laid her gloves must go without them to
church rather than he should wait a
minute for her to search for them
Certainly such qualities of severe punctu-
ality are as little to be desired in men,
bers of our households as those who are
habitually late. cit takes all sorts of
people to make world" goes the old
saying and these two unfortunate classes
must be thrown in to make up the assort- |
ment.
Had we the ordering of things doubt
less both would have been left out, but |
as they are here to stay, we must have
patience with them as well as many 9th
er errors Of our frail humanity
What pity it is that everybody could |
not adjust their lives and characters in a |
wise balance, rendering to each duty it's |
proper time and place, not exaggerating |
one virtue to the expense of the rest. A |
well balanced life is the most useful one.
We were not made to be mere machines |
to run in one particular groove, or to |
conine ourselves to any fixed, unalterabe |
rules OF living to the detriment of the |
happiness and comfort of those around |
us. Punctuality, however valuable it |
may be, is not a virtue of such immense /
proportions as to be the ruling principle |
of our lives-there are Others of equal i'm
pOrtance, all of which should be held in
wise proportions so that we may live the
most honored and useful lives. A person
possessing peculiarities and crochets we
are usually doubtful of. They are usually ]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

BY MRS. j. H. FARR.
SAN MATEo,

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
|l|E WoRTA|R II ]! hovtA1E,
lsoBEEr Mct'u::E. Editor and r..blis,,er
ID N Is,
TWO KINDS or MEN,.
,ETH:NGynS.. Sob,cx C.

Sow yer garling ca hillside thcts sl"n,in TO
the south, q
Yc'n raise such luscious gardins sass, twill
melt right in yer mouth;
IN cabbidgex an" cowcumbcrs' an ev'ry kline
plant 4 EEE&E
Fest hump theirs Gives an grow like grass upon
81 u southern slant.
Eut take the tough oil red oak tee, I'M it will
drocp an blight,
Unless 1t h; s the col north wind to wrastlc
With an fight;
1t STUN IS tho rou shgncrthcaster. deacs. the
wind an rail-, , = = t,T =,
An g,ip, the bottom q tho hills. an lights the
hurrc NE. @@S=s.s7 e7E4s:ss55s,
Gomc men are jest like garling Sass. Jest like
the cabGidge plant,
They cn'y grow upon hills tibet hcv = southern
slant;
They grow, like pig weeds in :cy and on'y
ltv, for fun,
An hol their mouths 'sp toward the south, an
jest I'LL up 18th su.t.
.. = 81 = - E-Azr :
An some ore, Ike the tough rel oak, all ca,ned
18th many scar,
Dy fghtn storms tibet smite the hills beneath
the northern star; ~
Tho whirlvinds seem to make 'em strong, tho
cyclones make 'em grow;
They grow to giants W lie they light the light
min an tho snow.
II. w. F'oss, in Yankee Blade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

the pretty maid opened lt; unusually
smartly dressed and good looking she
seemed, and colored most wildly ON soeina
me. looked at her admiringly, Wishius
that Miss Clegson was @ pretty, and she
looked silently aud with somo agitation q
me. .S. 8
And then suddenly she threw herself into
my .rlas, exclaiming; Yes, darling, yesl
That is the answerv" 81
al s*Wnat the deuce do you meant, Isaid
struggling with my fair and somewhat
weighty burden. "Why, the girls eone
mad!''
80, no dearest, I'm not mad, and love
you with all my hearth and she pressed 9
kiss on my lips that sounded like : pistol
shot.
At this moment the drawing-room doc,
opened, and out came Mrs. Clegson, who
stood petriaed. "Well, upon my word, sir p
she said, with spiteful triumph in her tone
but it only justifies my opinion of you all
what tho doos.ee dye mean, young Les.
terlcya" said Mr.. tPlum. .sIhis*is : new
game, and not fair to me, you know"
And Miss Clegson, with bitter scorn, bald
'.And this is your choice. sirr, While NJ
Cutely said nothing, but showed his teeth
like dentists model.
Meanwhile my fair companion, still clina
ing to me, looked. with pride in her port. de.
fance in her eye, on the assembled GONNA.
ny. Then tried to explain. And Miss
Clegson shrieked with horror at the men.
ton Of the butcher boy. Frantically freeing
myself from the soubrette, said, lookina
daggers at the old lady: II asked the
butcher, there being no other way, to give
nv note to Miss Adan
And got it, dear, - murmured the pretty
servant.
"Youv' said !, ''but moant-aren't YOU
Miss Ada Clegson3" 1 said confusedly to
the young lady, when the old one acidly
answered:
my daughters name, sir, IL Haidee, from
her poor fathers Eastern post. o, had he
seen this dayw
Eyes, told you," said the vulgar Plum,
"Ady-you heard me right enough"
3 "Well, perhaps" interposed the grinning
Cutely, "we'd better leave this gentleman
and Miss Ada to settle Matters" and the
quartette went back into the drawing room,
Then we two explained, 1 and Ada NILSSON
(which was the pretty servants name
Then on my disavowing my letter. there
was another scene. She had thrown over
the grocer's young man for mel was q
cruel man, and so on; and she'd goa my let
ter, and she'd see q lawyer, etc., etc. And
then, half frantic, fed to my hotel, ''tc
drown my sorrows in the bowl'
OF course had to cxpend some Of my
balance in compromising Ada. OF course
Cutely proposed and was accepted. OF
course Uncle Jupp behaved like mad hip
popotamus, and furiously declared 1 could
60 an blunderlng through life in my own
way. But, really, do you think it was my
fault or Plum'ss-Belgravia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
FARM AND FlREslpE.

he most useful Implement on 4
10 . level head. S.
Old ducks never get lice. The DIV
nature Of their feathering prevents
vormin. 81. 81 !.
To oxterminate moths from trunks
and chests, wash we'll with borax
water. and after drying use benzine.
Air aud sun we'll before using.
Always have q nice bunch Of hav
before the calf, to induce her to eat,
thereby expanding the stomach adj
vises . cattle breeder.
More sheep die in the spring from
indigestion than from any other cause
whatever, according to the Michigan
Farmer. and this is due generally to
tho iEautritious food, as straw, poor
hay. etc. which they are compelled to
eat to sustain life. <='s1aa3s y
Poultry is generally the most neg
lected Of all farm stock, while, in pro-
portion to cost, it can be made the
most profitable. Putting hen at fifty
cents, she ought to pay a net profit Of
twice her value In q year, and she will
do it easily II given fair chance. -.
Fried Fish: See that tho slices are
cut across the body. If pieces of large
fish are. used. Wipe dry. Egg and
crumb. as for. other fried articles. Fry
in deep fat which must be smoking
hot. using q frying basket. Set it back
B. little after the first, and cook for five
minutes. A..@.t
AS the season advances all the AMI
mails upon the pasture or range should
be freely supplied with salt. Hogs
should have good supply of a mix
ture OF salt, ashes and charcoal. Also,
an occasional lick of salt and sulphur;
charcoal, and ashes aid the digestion,
while sulphur has tendency to give a
healthy tone to the pores of the skin.-
Farmer and Stockman.
Don't be afraid of ''burning up''
your crop by using too much manure.
1t is q myth that never materializes.
The only way to ''burn up crop is
by neglecting it. Plenty of manure,
and the soil kept loose on the surface,
will always give good results. Con-
centrate your work on small space,
and aim to leave the soil richer after
the removal of every crop.
1T is very easy to over feed a brood
OF young chicks. This produces vari.
GUS diseases-dysentery, which de-
stroys so many; paralysis, which pre-.
vents the use Of the limbs and causes
the chicks to autter about helplessly
and perish; apoplexy, which causes
them to fall over and die suddenly,
and others which kill off fully one hall
OF them. A chick, or Young turkey,
or duck requires a little food and often
q tablespoonful is enough for a dozen
o. them, and the food should be given
six times day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
Distanceal In tho Race.

Why should DR.: Pierce's medicines not
distance all competitors in amount of sales,
as they are doing, since they are the only
medicines sold by druggists possessed Of
such wonderful curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in guaranteeing
them to cure the diseases for which they
are recommended. You get q cure or money
paid for them returned. The Doctor
'Golden Medical Discovery cures all dis.
eases caused by arrangement of the liver,
as biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia;
also all blood, skin and scalp diseases,
letter, saltcrheum, scrofulous sores aud
swellings and kindred ailments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
STRANGE ANIMALS,
How IN Elderly Maiden Lady Was Frigh
oned BY Scientific Name.

How IN Elderly Maiden Lady Was Fright
e.ed by . Scientific Nsme.
1t can not be denied that "a rose by
any other name would smell as sweet, -
but certainly it would not be as availa-
BILE for poetry if called by some preten-
tious, scientific term. Indeed, the
names of science, when heard by ears
unfamiliar with their meaning, have
often terrifying sound.
Two young men were studying, under
the microscope, the bacteria found in
ditch-water, and one Of them proposed
that they should take their work home
from the classroom. after the usual
hour for remaining there. One ofthem,
who lived with maiden aunt, said
that he was sure she would allow them
to use her dining room table, where
they would have plenty of light, and
on arriving at the house, be made his
request.
why don't you look at your live
things at school. and leave them there?"
she inquired, with manifest distaste for
the whole subject.
because we've found SUCH beauties
to-day. we can't bear to stop looking. ~
said her nephew. LET us have the
table, won't your
''Ye-yes, you may have the table, ~
was the somewhat grudging response,
and the young men. wondering why
auntie was so peculiar, set to work.
Presently she appeared again, this time
holding her skirts gingerly about her
ankles, that they might not touch the
floor. .ssr~-4-zs.~z.s- .s--4ss... r.
Boys" said she. taking a careful
glance in every direction. do be caro-
full Of those things, won't your"
what, the bacteriap''
Yes. Don't let any Of the creatures
get out, and hide about the room, %
that you cant catch thsm."-Youth's
Companion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A man without character is always
making fuss about having it vindi-
cated.-N. o. Picayune.
When an Indian dies his relatives
pay his debts. And yet some people
think Indians can be civilized.-Life.
Some men live and learn" Others
devote their time exclusively to for
getting all that they ever knew
Gloucester Advertiser. a
When an orator becomes. a great
gun in his own estimation he is apt to
be good deal of smooth-bore in the
estimation of others. -Harper's Bazaar.
| One of the examination papers of a
young miss in city school contained
the question: (Which zone produces
the highest type of man?' In unmis-
taxable characters the answer read:
THE temperance zone.' - Hartford
Times. - $
Miss Gusherly (young and stylish,
rising from her seat)-"Won't you
take my seat?' Miss Prudely elderly
and plain)-"But why should deprive
you of itP' Miss Gusherly-"O, I'll
have a seat given me when you
wouldn't, you know
Mrs. Grimes -"Johnny has been
fighting again. He came home with
his coat ripped up the back and black
eye. If you can stop his fighting
wish you would do it. Ican't." Mr..
G.-"pn make prize-fghter of that
boy. If that doesn't stop him nothing
will" -Chicago Herald. "
An Atchison paper says that most
OF the girls of that city are 20 beautiful
that they would do for angels. This
is taking rather new view of thu
Kansas girl, and is not likely to any
more than double her matrimonial
chances. Women, and not angels, are
wanted for wives in this world. -Ex-
change.
III say! You haze improved that
foot these last few weeks! should 20
on drawing the human foot, and MOTH
ing else. If were you, Brcwn-any-
how for another two or three years or
so.' 20. thanks. awfully! And then?''
"Why then you might be shoe
maker, you know, and get an honest
living!'-Punch. =
Miss Prime" Philosophers dis
agree as to which period of life seems
the longest to mankind. What is your
opinion. Doctor?" Doctor (meditative-
|y)-''Well, it varies. In women, for
instance, the longest, generally, is be-
tween twenty-nine and thirty. know
In my wife's case ten years elapsed be-
tween her twenty-ninth and thirtieth
birthday."-N. Y. Ledger. . -
-''Ah," sighed Jones, II suppose
these new explosives we read of are
useful, but 1 have one which can blow
up any number of men at once and i'm
mediately be ready for another attack.
would gladly dispose of it to any
foreign government, the more distant
the better. I refer, gentlemen. he
explained to the interested crowd, ito
my wife. Time.
$50 you are at your old tricks, arc
yOu?" said q detective, as he arrested
q three card monte man. Yes; but
1t was necessity that drove me to Il. = !
''Necessity?'' II didn't have 4 dollar.
went to . church fair last night and.
got beat out Of every cent had ia the
WuslA. W~-4eeHhAnt ySAvolsr.