davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
GOOD SOUPS.


To make good soup, says tho Detroit
Free Press, requires the judlicious blend
ing Of the different flavors 10 that moth
ing shall prcdominatc. Always remove
the scum before the soup boils, or it will
not become clear even when strained, no
matter how fine strancr is used. Sim
mor slowly, for if allowed to boil quickly
the goodness of the meat cannot ho cx-
tractcd. Put tho meat on in cold water
and allow two tablcspoonfuls of snlt to
each gallon OF water. From pint and
half to quart Of water to every pound
of meat will make good soup. When
adding water after tho boiling has com
mcnccd always uso water of the some
temperature. Excellent soup stock can be
made MS follows: Take leg or shin of beef
weighing eight pounds, saw the bone in
three parts and remove the marrow. Put
into kettle with four quarts of water
and let II simmer. Put the marrow into
n saucepan with II pound of lean ham cut
in small pieces; fry good brown, then
ndd to the meat bone and let it simmer
five hours. Strain and set away to cool.
When cold remove the fat and pour it
into glass fruit jars and set in cool
place.
If you desire to make vegetable soup,
take sufficient quantity of water and add
enough soup stock to make it of the re-
quired strength. Cut into it two onions,
three turnips, half dozen carrots and a
little celery, all chopped fine; season and
boil for two hours.
Ox-tail soup is quickly made from
soup stock. Thin tho stock with two
quarts of water, take three tails, cut them
in pieces Mt the joints, put them into tho
liquor and stew till tender, but not until
the meat leaves the bones. Some people
like the addition of vegetables; when
these arc added they should DO cut in
thin slices and when the soup is served
should be strained and the vegetables
placed on the table in another dish.
Sorrel Soup is relshed if rightly
made. After washing the sorrel leaves
put them in a kettle with just enough
water to cover. Stew till tender, giving
them nm occasional stirring Have ready
n pint of white beans that have been
soaked in cold water and boil till they
are soft; pour over them enough water to
make the necessary quantity of soup, add
the soup stock and chopped onion. AT
ter the soup is strained put in enough Of
the sorrcl to make it taste pleasantly sour.
It is not necessary to keep the soup
stock on hand, as fresh liquor can be,
made each time soup is served; it is sim
ply to save time and trouble, as splain
soup can be made in ten minutes by
merely thinning the stock and seasoning,
or by adding chopped parsley and small
quantity of barley. Egg balls also make
a pleasant addition. Take the yolks of
half a dozen hard boiled eggs, mash to
paste, season, roll into small balls, cover
with flour and drop into the stock taking
care not to break them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14

Great Dock street. In passing Liberty
street tho ship Hamilton made \ signal
for pilot, and boat came Off and put
one on board. On arriving before Con.
stables house Mrs. Edgar came to the
window and presented the shipwith suit
OF rich silk colors. The yards wero in
SANITY manned and tho sailors rave three
hearty cheers. Amid walls of human
beings tho splendid cortcgo passed
through Hanover square and Queen (now
PEARL strcctup to Chatham. In passing
Old Slip Spanish Government ship gave
the Hamilton salute of thirteen guns.
which was returned with as much prompt.
ness as though she had actually been
ship OF war upon the wide ocean.
Through Chatham street the procession
passed to Division and thence across
through Bullock street to tho grounds
surrounding the country scat of Nicholas
Bayard, near the present junction of
Broadway and Grand street.
There magnificent BANQUET was
spread for all beneath grand pavilion
temple covering surface of 500 by 600
feet, with plates for 5000 people. This
noble pavilion was erected in four days,
and was due to the taste and enterprise
OF Major L'Enfnnt, who had designed tho
old Custom House in Wall street. Tho
two principal sides of the building con-
sisted OF three large pavilions connected
by n colonnade Of about 100 feet front
and forming two sides of nm obtusc angle.
Tho middle pavilion rose majcstically
above the whole, terminating with n
dome, on which was Fame aud her
trumpet.
When the banquet was over the pro-
cession reformed, marched ngain into tho
city, and was dismissed at the Bowling
Green, where the Federal ship fired a
closing salutc.-Ne'o York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
TO nEMavE INK STAINS.

Inks made with nutgalls and coppcras
can bc removed by using moderately
concentrated solution of oxalic acid, fol-
lowed by uso of pure water, and frequent
drying with clean blotting paper Most
other black inks are erased by usa of IL
weak solution of chlorinatcd lime, fol-
lowed by dilute ncciic acid and water, with
drying with blottcrs. Nlnnchitc green
ink is blcachcd by aqun ammonia; silver
inks, by potassium cyanide or sodium
hyposulphitc, Some nnilnc colors are
easily removed by alcohol and nearly all
by chlorinatcd lime followed by dilute
hectic ncid or vinegar. All these remarks
apply to goods. Tho removal of such
stains from tinted papers or colorcd dress
goods is ncarly impossible, in many cases,
without iinpairing the colorof the fubrics;
and silk md wooden goods are linblo to-
bc acted upon by the chemicals 80 us to
bc seriously injured. In nll cases apply
tho substances with camcl's hnir brushes
or feathers, and allow thom to rcmnin no
longer than is necessary, after which
rinse well with wntcr, and dry with blot
ting papers. There is no reliable method
for tho removal Of printing ink.-Pm-
mans -dH Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
BUFFALO MOTHS.


The troublesome huiry little grub which
Is known MS the buffalo moth and which
is 80 injurious to carpets, may be de.
stroycd by wctting the carpets with water
and going over them with hot iron.
Bonzinc will kill them, but this fluid is
explosive md inlnmmnblc, and is to be
handled with caro-. To avoid this house.
hold pest the carpets should not lie close
to tho walls, but space of few inches
should be left all around the border, SO
that the edge can be turned up and swept
frequently The crcviccs in the floor
should be filled with plaster or with putty,
go TINT no hiding pnccs arc left for the
insects. 1t is quite possible, and per-
haps probable, TINT this insect has como
for good purpose, viz, to get rid of tho
unhcalthful practice of using dusty
carpets constantly on the floors un-
changed, by which The atmosphere of tho
dwelling is filled with injurious dust and
the throat and lungs bccome--ais.
cascd by it. If tho carpet is laid
loosely and is taken up and shaken once Il
week the buffalo moth will no longer give
amy trouble. -Nto York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
CARE OF SILVER

Silver articles, when not in use, should
be kept in prepared cotton flannel bags
to protect them from tho sulphureted
hydrogen of furnace and illuminating
gas. They should be kept in dry place,
and IL likely to remain there " long time,
the silver should be perfectly clean, and
tho bags closely wrapped in stout paper.
For daily care Of silver it is best to ,so
hot water, CASTLE soap and stiff brush
aud chamois leather. Gliding ought to
DO rubbed as little ms possible, and silver
etched, decorated with colorcd allows, or
oxidizcd, can be kept in condition by
rubbing with II damp linen cloth with a
very little plate powder. Rural Homo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
DAINTY ours AND sAucsns.

A Boston girl has received fifty-two
cups and saucers, sent by friends with con-
CALCULATIONS on her engagement, accord
ing to the most recent ''wrinkle" in So
clety. No two are alike. One of these
cups is the delicate, rose-tinted, Irish
Belleck ware, frail enough to crush in a
lady's hand, and whose creamy lining
looks as filmy rs natures lining of an
egg shell, while the varying thickness of
the lines gives it a beautiful translucent
effect. Cincinnati Enquirer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
FASHION NOTES.


The fancy for decorative picture frames
continues.
Spray brooches and floral brooches are
as fashionable as ever.
In silverwnrc for the table forms re-
main for the most part low and flaring.
A popular style in silver tableware is a
combination of the bright finish with
chased work.
Plush is shown in all the new shades to
make up in association with new spring
dress fabrics.
Embroideries rs well as other ornn-
ments are much mingled with gold and
other metals.
From four to six inches is n suitable
width for skirt hens that have insertions
or tucks above them.
The fcrrulc Mt the top of the new pnra-
soils is very long and pointed in parasols
that have cane handles
The close Princessc dress will contest
favor with the Drectoire rcdngote for
street wear this season.
Parasols of faille, in green or gray
shades, are made to match many Of the
new spring dress fabrics.
The colors in gloves for the street in
clndc four or five shades of gray and ten
or twelve shades of tan.
A great deal of yellow, either in metal,
with golden effect, or in silk, appears in
all the newest embroidcries.
Brocaded, striped and plain faillc sash
ribbons, and soft silks with fringed ends,
are chosen for the Empire sashcs
TO be fashionable striped parasols
should be striped around instead of down
the breadths, wide stripes being pre-
ferrcd
Printed pongces promise to be fashion
able summer fabrics. These come in
polka dots, gcometrical figures and floral
patterns.
New brocnded ribbons arc shown in a
variety of patterns. One design has n
row of green laurel leaves along one side
of very rich old rose ribbon.
The newest black veil is of plain net,
hemmed at the bottom, with faint pat
tern of gold thread wrought on the hem
and other lines of gilt above it.
With Empire gowns the length of the
sleeve puff depends on the height of the
sash, as it is desirable that the puff should
end just ut the top of the girdle.
Among the new hats is the "Romeo,"
with low, broad crown, brim turned down
all around, and trimmed with long ostrich
feathers, arranged to droop low on the
neck.
Violets are worn and carried on all oc-
casions, the artificial MS well rs the natural.
The former are perfect limitations, and
are often perfumed to make the illusion
complete.
The new princessc polonaiscs of black
Chantilly lace, with angel sleeves and
passementerie belt, cuffs and collar, are
likely to rank high in popular favor the
coming summer.
Collars and cuffs of embroidery, when
used to trim gingham or lawn dresses,
should be mounted separately, as they of
ten require washing before such dresses
become soiled.
Wooden stuffs for gowns are in plain
colors, black, checks and stripes. To-
bacco- brown and tan-colored woolens are
frightened by Scotch plaid sashcs of silk
surah with fringe ravelcd out.
Black open work gimp is stylish gar
niture used on bengalinc armure silk
gowns. 1t appears as girdlc and plas-
iron or vest on the corsagc and MS collar
and Wristbands with broad border trim,
ming the foot of the skirt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
LACE WASHING.

The washers of nice lace form class
of expert labor quite by themselves, and
few people have any idea of the amount
OF labor involved in the cleansing opera
ton, and of the skill and knowledge re-
quired. This labor, of course, comes in
chiefly in the drying, for the washing is
but simple thing in comparison. A
table is cushioned and covered closely
with spotless cloth, and on this the lace
is stretched with an intricate care that is
amazing; through every mesh pin is
placed to hold it in place, and the whole
tracery of the pattern is thus pricked out
till every leaf and spray and sprig is firmly
fastened so that it cannot shrivel or con-
tract, whole day being sometimes used
up in preparing single yard of the lace,
so that when dry it is lifted off soft and
perfect and unimpaircd in the design
Hdrpcrs Bazar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
KITE FRIENDS WHO WERE AND
THE FRIENDS WHO ARE.

MY world is peopled not alone
By those its daily life who share;
The loved whom other years have known
Descend from their diviner air,
AS one might come from over sen,
Or down the street to sit with mo
And make the fairest morn more fair;
And mine are earth and sun and star,
With friends who were and friends who are.
They are the same rs when they went
Tender and true and still my own;
But rarer beauty heaven has lent,
AS il some wind of God had blown
All trace of doubt and care and dole
From each serene, enfranchised soul,
And they could never more make moan!
Yet my unlikeness cannot bar
From friends who were and friends who are.
%, pure and blessed Presences
That enter noiseless as the light
From your celestial pleasances,
What welcome waits you, dawn or night
And In the sweetness, the repose,
My common room a temple grows,
ALI rosy bloom and stainless white,
Where commune, no fear to mar.
With friends who were and friends who ore.
Yet not to outward sight they como;
A finer sense their presence tells;
AS when, from winter cold and dumb,
Unseen tho south wind wakes tho dells-
The south wind and the silent sun,
While robins sing and brooklets run
And every bud with rapture swells!
Such soul of spring, such Avatar,
Come friends who were and friends who are.
Dear the delights of bounteous Garth
Her purple seas, her hills of snow;
The cloister's lore, the children's mirth,
Cathedral gloom and fireside glow;
Nay, dear the finest bird that flies,
The faintest cloud that flecks the skies,
The leaves the woodland ways that strow:
Yet, Lord, what bliss to steal afar,
With friends who were and friends who arei
d. Proctor, in Youths Competition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
VERY PRETTY RUGS.

Very pretty rugs can be mado as foil
lows; Take piece of quilt, ono square
yard, or any thick cloth; cut out of
worsted pieces n circle six inches across ::
work any pretty design for center; mark
circle I'VE inches across in center of tho
foundation cloth and then cut strips of
worsted two inches at the top, one-half-
inch ut the bottom, eighteen inches long.
sew on so that they will come three In
circlo revolving around the center; fill in
the corners with bright colors and sew
small pieces around the edge, or fringe
Will be very pretty if the colors are mixed
good Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14

PRESENCE OF MIND SAVED HER PRIDE.
While Hamilton Fish was Secretary of
State Mrs. Fish made it her invariable
practice to return all calls made upon her
OF course many in the throng were un-
fashionable, but that made no difference.
One day this lady of East Washington
thought she would see what an official
reception was like, and so she followed
the crowd through Mrs. Fish's parlors
and dropped her card at the door.
In due time Mrs. Fish's carriage
stopped before small frame house in
East Washington, and the lady Mt the
moment was engaged in the honest, but
not aristocratic, occupation of scrubbing
the front steps.
Mrs. Fish stepped out of her carriage
and presenting her card asked to see the
lady of the house.
''Shc is not in" said the lady calmly,
and resumed her scrubbing while Mrs.
Fish returned to her carriage. YorA
Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14

One hundred and five collerics are now
open in India, which, among them,
mined nearly 100000 tons Of coal in
1886.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-14

GIRLS EXPERIENCE WITH ELECTRICITY.
The Haird'rsscr prints the following:
al read, ," said a bright young married
woman, "that there is now way of re-
moving hairs from woman's lip by the
Use of electricity. That is not new, and
want to sound note of warning to any
woman who may be tempted to use it. |
have very dear friend ,-who was n class
mate of mine in college. She was real
pretty girl, but she was greatly annoyed
at the fact that n few hairs were growing
ON her chin and upper lip. They really
did not look bad, more like the down on
beautiful peach than anything else, but
they were eyesores to her. She tried
every thing to get rid of them, and finally
was persuaded to try electricity. An ex-
pcrienced physician performed the opera
ton, and left her face rs smooth MS a
billiard-ball. Six weeks later the hairs
returned, greatly increased in size and
several shade darker This time they
really did look bad, and the poor girl
was almost wild. She has never been
able to do any thing with them since,
and unless she clips them every day-a
very tircsome opcration-her face looks
as though she were really growing beard.
The best way for u woman is to leave her
face alone. She only spoils it by tampcr-
ing"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27
Excursion tll st. Paul and Minneapolis.

For the convenience OF those who de
sire to visit st. Paul or Minneapolis, 1T
low rates, the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway announces IL series Of
Mihwinter Excursions from all stations
on its line in Minnesota and Dakota to
Minneapolis or st. Paul and return ut one
fare for the round trip, tickets to bc ON
sale January ~, "a, 2G, %. and 81, good to
return up to and including February 3,
1889.
Parties desiring to take advantage Of
these very low excursion rates should ap-
ply to their nearest st. Paul, Minneapolis
aud Manitoba railway ticket agent for
through tickets and general information
regarding advantages offered passengers
by this Great Northwest Railway syetem
OF Minnesota and Dakota. 2AJ5t
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27
Eupep psy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, aud
mourning because they find 1t not. Thou
sands of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may IT.
tain this boon. And yet it may be had BY
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
il used according to directions and the Use
persisted in, will bring you Good Diges-
tion and o,lst the demon Dyspepsia aud
install instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at SOC. and 800 per bottle by
Lapeyre Bros, Druggists.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27
A PROPHECY THAT WILL BE FUL.
FILLED.

In his admirable response at the Burns
Festival to the toast, "The City and Com
merce of Great Falls" Mayor Gibson be-
came prophetic. He stood NJ the vener-
able prophet would stand while the
visions of the future were unfolding be-
fore him and, after outlining the great
natural advantages and resources so
wondrously and incomparably united
here, he predicted:
"There il no other spot like this, and
Just as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow
morning, just go sure you will see here
on the banks of this beautiful river in
dustries which will give employment to
many thousands of men,"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27
A ws,i-Ds.cends.l Woman.

The death has been announced of Mrs.
Harriet Horny Laurens Ingraham, wife
of Commodore 1ngraham, of the age of
"A years. She was, says the Baltimore Sun,
the grand daughter Of Henry Laurens.
president Of the CONT mental congress dur
ing the revolutionary war, governor Of
South Carolina and the first chief Justice
Of the supreme court Of the United States.
Her uncle, Col. John Laurens, was
Washington's aid de-camp and tho minis
ter to France who arranged the negotia-
tions with the French government that
brought about the surrender of York
town. He was appointed commissioner
by Washington to draw up the articles Of
Corvallis capitulation. The original
documents, with Washington's interlineal
corrections, are still in the family. An
other uncle, Edward Rutledge, was one
of the early governors Of South Can olina,
and with Henry LAurens signed the dec
laration Of independence. Commodore
Ingraham, her husband, is now 81 years
of age and il the only surviving naval
officer Of the war of 1924, in which
he served with distinction.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27

The first Anglo Saxon Bible, called II
Bible history, was published A. u. 964.
John Wyclitfe, II man of great Christian
@ Biblc about 1850, iu % tho reign % of Edward. % a,t
third king Of England. Printing presses
came in order about seventy tive years
later, and printed this edition not only in
Latin, but In French, Spanish, Italian,
German and Dutch. Luther translated
the New Testament in l523 and finished
the complete Bible in 1894. All the pro-
testant churches Of Germany to this date
adopt his translation. William Tyndalc
published II good edition, which had to
be smugylcd into England in 1926. The
first English version Of the whole Bible
was published in 1876 by one Miles Cover
dale, but was mostly u reprint of Tyn-
dale's edition. The authorized version
WAS translated by fifty four scholars nom
mated in the reign Of James | of Eng
land, 1911. Another and latest version
has not yet quite come into general use.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Seventy degrees above zero yesterday.
The A. o. T. w. will hold an impor-
tant meeting Monday night.
Rev. H. Z. Clewes will hold services in
the Episcopal church today.
H. c. Smith, Of Minneapolis, and E.
Whiteman, of St. Paul, are in the city.
There will be services !. usual at the
Methodist church today. All are invited.
supt. Mayer viii returasto our city by
the Manitoba railway from St. Paul today.
He has been absent about two weeks.
Welcome home!
A dispatch was received Yesterday
from Geo. W. Irvine, II, Of Butte, saying
that the Copper Smelling works would
come to Great Falls.
We understand that Gen. Warren paid
= very high compliment y the gentleman
In charge of the Great Falls exhibit at
the Minneapolis Expositipn last summer.
The sale Of John Gsnsss's property by
Sheriff G. P. Downing yesterday brought
the sum Of 1850 Frank Coombs was the
successful bidder. The property is con
sfdered valuable. Il
Two hundred more coples of the HoLI-
DAY LEADER were sold yesterday to one Of
our enterprising citizens, who believes in
dispensing information About our city
throughout the land.
DR.. Thos. Reed returned last evening
from his St. Paul trip. He reports diph-
liberia As prevalent in IT. Buford. While
on the road the doctor passed through a
big snow storm In Dakota
The parlor restaurant, in the Collins
building on Central avenue, will be open
ed Monday next. The establishment will
be first-class in its appointments, and
will tn ell probability soon gain much
popularity.
A number Of mysterious boxes yester-
day were being carried up into the Ma
sonic hall. The reporter was unable to
ascertain whether new goat was being
procured or not. Several Masons were
approached but all maintained a mysteri-
Gus silence.
our reporter, NJ \ late hour yesterday
afternoon, furnished us With an excellent
synopsis Of the response II &. NJ. Webster
to the toast, "Our Lassies and Invited
Guests" at the Burns Festival, which we
are unavoidably compelled to lay over
until Tuesday.
Judson c. Brown returned yesterday
afternoon with Earnest Ringwald. His
return was made before the requisition
had been obtained, the Governor having
refused to grant a requsitlon on the com
plant rs made out. He will hold himself
in readiness for trial.
A number Of men under charge of Alex
e. Lux, road supervisor We're engaged yes.
terday elevating the street crossings to 8
proper hight. Heretofore several of the
crossings have been 80 that water ant
mud would 1t times ma.zA than impasa
able. The Improvement will undoubt
edly be good one.