davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
SRe RouseRoId.
From Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book. |

From Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book
BAKED LEG OF MUTToN.-Procure
nice, well-hang leg of Southdown
mutton weighing not less than ten
pounds. Wipe it with damp towel,
place in baking-pan, dredge with
pepper, add one teaspoonful of salt
to one cup of boiling water, and pour
it into pan. Now place the pan in
very hot oven, and haste every ten
minutes, adding no more water after
the first evaporates, as there will be
sufficient fat for basting. Bake ff-
teen minutes to every pound. Deco
rate the bone with quilting of white
paper, and serve with brown sauce,
the same as roast beef. To roast in
in the tin kitchen, proceed in the
same manner as for roast beef.
BOILED LEG OF MUTToN.-Wipe the
leg with a damp towel. Dust cloth
thickly with flour, and wrap the leg
up in it. Put it into q kettle, cover
with boiling water, and simmer gently
fifteen minutes to every pound; add
teaspoonful of salt when the leg is
half done. When done, remove the
towel carefully, garnish with parsley,
trim the bone with quilted paper, and
serve with caper sauce either in a
sauce-boat Or poured over the NUT
ton. Save the liquor in which it was
boiled for stock.
SHOULDER OF MUTToN.-This may
be roasted plain, or have the bone
taken out, and the space filled with
bread stutling, the same as for poul-
try. Bake fifteen minutes to every
pound.
DREADED CHoPs.-Broil French
chops ten minutes, turning them very
often. Take them from the broiler,
haste with melted butter, season with
salt and pepper; let them stand ten
minutes. Then dip them in beaten
egg, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in
boiling fat. Fill the bottom of a
meat dish with tomato sauce, slip the
paper quillings over the end of the
bones, and arrange the chops nicely
in the sauce. Garnish with parsley,
and serve very hot.
RAGoUT OF MUTToN.-Cut cold
mutton or lamb into pieces about one
inch square. Put one tablespoonful
of butter in frying-pan, and, when
very brown, add one tablespoonful of
-four; mix; add half-pint of stock
or water; stir constantly until it
boils, then add salt and pepper to
taste, and a teaspoonful of Worcester
shire sauce. Now add one pint of
the mutton, and stand the frying-pan
over boiling water for fifteen minutes,
until the mutton is thoroughly heated.
Add one tablespoonful of currant
jelly and one of sherry. Send to the
table very hot.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
A Good Annette

Is essential to good health; but at this season
it is often lost owing to the poverty or impu.
rty of the blood, arrangement of the digestive
organs, and the weakening effect of the chang
ing season. Hoods Sarsaparlla Is a wonder
full medicine for creating an appetite, toning
tie digestion, and giving strength to the whole
system. Now is the time to take. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparla.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

Women never truly command till
they have given their promise TO
obey, and they are never in more dan
ger of being made slaves than when
the men are at their feet.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
&iterary Dotes.
BY CECIL HAMPDEN QUITS HOWARD.

"The Story of Patsy by Kate
Douglas Wiggin, is pronounced by
eminent critics an excellent sketch
from life, and full of suggestions
likely to be drawn therefrom by an
appreciatiye and sympathetic reader.
HJohn Ward, Preacher" should
be read by all who desire to have a
faithful portrayal of things that have
actually occurred.
Chaucer's "Legend of Good
Women" edited by the Rev. W. W.
Skeat, is one of the latest issues of
the Clarendon Press, of London,
England.
Adeline B. Avery and Julia E.
Finch have published a volume en-
titled, "The Kings Daughters
Diary" ajournalaof religious themes,
medltations and Incidents.
Eleanor A. Ormerod has compiled
volume, entitled "Notes and De-
scriptions of Few Injurious Farm
and Fruit Insects" This has an adj
ditional value in the description and
Identification of the insects, by Oliver
E. Janson.
A new edition has been issued by
Scott, of London, of "The Lamp
lighter" by Miss Cummins.
A quaint title for a volume of
poems is that which has recently ap-
peared as "Songs of the Spindle and
Legends of the LOOM" by H. H.
Warner.
tThree Lectures on English Litera
ture," is the title of a volume written
by W. S. Mccormick, and published
by A. Gardner, of London.
A new edition has been issued by
Routledge, of the Poetical Works of
P. B. Shelley, with an Introductory
memoir by William B. Scott.
Cowper's "Table Talk and Poems,"
have appeared in Casselps National
Library, a volume of 1872 pages.
Amelia E. Barr, publishes through
j. Clarke & Co., "Feet of Clay" a
novel of $50 pages.
Lord Bacon's Essays have been is
sued in CasselPs National Library.
r. A. Proctor publishes through
Messrs. Longmans volumn entitled:
"Strength; How to Get Strong and
Keep Strong
A stirrinstale is running now in
the columns of The Christian Union,
by Frances Campbell Sparhawk, en-
titled "a Chronicle of Conquest"
1t relates to the Indian School at Car
Isle, Pa, in part, and the author
shows a perfect familiarity with her
subject.
Another valuable story is that now
being published in The Churchman,
by Edna Lyall, entitled "a Hardy
Norseman." 1t far surpasses any
thing yet written by that author.
Sarah Orne Jewett appears at her
best in recent number of The At
lantic Monthly, in her contribution
entitle "The White Rose Road"
A Gnnd hnnntiEn
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
The Woman S Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to WOmen's Interests, and espe-
cially to Woman Suffrage.

LII Onos
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES f. WILLARD, Mrs.
H. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Stu
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY F. EASTMAN, DR.. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY Z. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subs cribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
Al OTTPoCRISC GEsER0SlIY.
The Almost Overwhelming Re
spcnse 20 the OWashLanongs.
H.~aty Teams EeRs fiFias - Gather
xhs Dsa4risas-Ehs Ena1sss oa.atity
ana Nari~ty-Jesfal Wsrk

The number 0f packages sent out py
the OEas htsnong Club yesterday Sas
something enormous Twenty teams
we're Kept busy AL day delivering the
goods and a. army ot men worked
faithfully putting up the packages
Sne handred baskets were sent cut
and each one contained enough pro-
Visions % make a good dinner for four
persons, 50 that $500 poor people were
> rowted with q Thanksgiving dinner.
over $1,000 vas collected Iu easn.
Iwenty-tour hundred pounds of
turkeys, 5000 pounds Of chickens, $50
pounds OF sait pork, sent ont " -
beans. 800 cans ID oysters, 1900 pound
Of crackers, 5u cases or canned goods,
500 loaves Of bread, With tea, coffee
ald otaer groceries gives some idea OF
tie 4mOlut 0f goods sent 0ut
one man donated hfty bushels Of
potatoes, another 100 pounds OF t0bac-
co. ald 0tueT. sent In clothing and all
sorts OF articles amt llhe Loettgert block
looked Ike general supply store
OT sllIer's stand ln the back end OF
tae loom were -j1 sacks Ot -four. and a
mas. ul clotila- ana uU0Is ana shoes
nlled the sides and one end OF the
pace.
Most IF the articles were shop worn
goods, bat All IN good condition.
There were coats. pants, vests, over
coats, ladies' clOaks, underclOthng,
caps, hats. socks, hose, blanket COM
fOrteEs. and such an endless list OF
everything "a the shape of clothing that
it would take one side Of the paper TO
mention them all.
These articles will be gwen out to-
morrow as the teams VIII be busy part
OF the day iu delivering other goods.
The stories told by those who delivered
the baskets Yesterday were endless IN
variety Little children who danced
with delight and clapped their hands
when the baskets were delivered made
ample returns tO the kind hearts VINO
sent them
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
TRIED TO MAKE A MASH.
byron Ford. while Drunk, Aecosts n
Young Girl on the street.

byron Ford. while Drunk. Aecosts n
Young Girl on the street.
Byron Ford, who was arrested last
Friday by Officer Howell, on Canal-st.,
for being drunk and accosting young
girl, was up in police court Yesterday.
several witnesses swore that they saw
him speak 70 the girl twice and pursue
her from the star Clothing House to
WurzoUrg's store. The grl, Paley
Lupnski. who ) uut fifteen years old, q,
identified HIM as the same man who
spoke % and follow 1t her.
Ford told q very smooth and appa-
rcntiy reasonable story. lie said that
he spoke to her, thinking that she was
q glrl that Ae know. lie ran after her
when ne crossed Crescent-ave. because
OF the mud. aud with no intention of
pursuing her. When he came up to
her again he begged her pardon, but
she became more frightened and ran
away. lie said that he mad not been
drinking. Judge Holm e. decided that
Ford was drunk and that he did uy to
thrust hls attentions ON the girl, and he
fined hun $ and costs. Ford paid up
u-0ulDtlv
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
JUDGE SEVERENS' JOKE.
II il Assuming Too Much 20 Insinuate
that Detectives Have Shrewdness.

II i Assuming Too Much TO Insinuate
that Detectives Have Shrewdness
In the Or. Reid trial in the United
States Court yesterday, Judge severen's
insinuaron in regard 70 detectives
caused some merrmcnt. Detective
Gates was on the stand and was testify
ing n regard to q lcttcr which he had
secu the doctor operate on
and which looked rs if the
letter had been opened with a
knife Vow said Mr.. Richmond
'your shrewdncss as q detective would
teach you o. notice the marks of the
knife. w0u.i it nou" There was m
objection 01 the part 0f the prOsecu-
ton. 'Ibc objection is well taken
ard turning to Nr. Richmond hc SAID,
''you alc assuming Too much, sir.' The
ttter tnat passed through the room
caused the color ot }ir. Gates face to
rival las mus-ache ia color.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
DR.. REDS TRIAL.
some Of His Patrons 1estiy
Against Him.
Aultituds Of Spectators IA eN"t'-
ksid said ne Never sas cse@'~
Spiritual M4nifestA.i0~'

AmulUtudeof spectators bas tiiieii sed
the United states Court room s'hce the
commencement Of the trial OF tae spif-I
postmaster. There are Spiritualls's OF
every conceivable type, both SPIRITUAL
sp.rituelle and obese. The majority oI
those inside the railing were lSdles.
Gathered about the defendant are the
most prominent OF the local SPIRITUAL
IL. Hon. l.. Y. MoultOn and = =
Howell. and these ass sted by Mr. kieh-
r-@.nI watch the eylde dence OA an
witnesses with keen interest iue
doctor himself takes notes constantly y
ard owe. vsiyab.e ssislance 20 MS
counsel. The run.,g OF tne court SHUTS
out all questions bea rhg upon e'.o
truth or error of Spiritual. Nii' az" 80
seems t0 be q serious ObstaC.- az &C
way of the defense, as they cNpe> 90 ~
be able 10 give the jury unquesuoil>-, =. - =
evidence as 20 the doctors relldrkabiS
powers, both 10y the doctor hmseil anu
those with whom ne has been asso'-ie-
cd IN the past. VIII. >. cpIOasi Ct5
editor of the Democrat. and Ia. Salith'
formerly cltv editor OF the lEik 81
IlERALD, were put on the stand
tify in regard to the Clatiln letter,
was examined in their presence ld
Lieutenant ". j. Hurley and DeVee& ne
Cast, Of the police force, also testv ed
in regard % Al interview they hau WIN
the doctor.
Edwin G.. Garnsey, formerly IN the
employ of Or. Reid, testified that ihe
doctor received a large mail, and he
SAID, "If people were fools enough TO
put money IN letters he advertised ior,
that was money IN his pocket" Cross
examined, witness sad he was not
friendly with the doctor, as he had
trouble with him about his pay.
Stella Doherty, stenOgrapher, form
erly in the dCctor's ernploy, SAID that
the doctor often spoke sneerlngly OF the
letters sent him, and would say: The
fools are not all dead yet" The doctor
still owes her for her services.
ID. c. HOadmacher, official steno-
grapher at Kalamazoo, said: CDR Red
told me that he had come from Cali
fornia and had gone into the business.
1t was a disreputable business, but he
was going to get all the money there
was in it and then go into some other
business. He said he mad never en-
gagged in a seance that was genuine
and had never seen genuine
manifestation. He said Perkins, who
was in the same business, was q
d-n fool for not making more money
out of it,"
Donaldson seemed at last TO lose
patience because the evidence and the
cross-examination for the defense was
confined to such narrow limits, and he
made lengthy argument, asking the
court to take the case from the jury.
He said that the Government had
failed to make case and that no COM
petent testimony had been introduced
TO show that the defendant was guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt, and that
guilt can not be established by infef-
ence.
The motion to take the case from the
jury was denied, and the court was ad-
journed until Friday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

rained ySteday in fact rained nearly all Of last oeek
get tie number Of Dress Goods Buyers a surprise and
get not surprise. The comprehensive unfoersal char
acter of our Dress Goods StOck is commanding
that sales nerer be large enough 10 surprise
u.s. But ii is something extraordinary
that so many ladies should venture out
in such ueather hare had
TO take aduantage Of our
tedated Holiday Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
L. A Home AcknowIodgments

The ladies of the Union Benevolent
Association approaching to the utmost
the generous response made to all
their requests, while arranging for their
charity ball, desire To thank, in no
measured terms, the following gentle
men for their exceeding kindness and
courtesy: Mr.. Carroll :. Hartman fOI
liberal terms in rental of hall, also for
lighting and heating rooms for DecOrat-
ing Committee. Geo. u. HcrTIck q Co.
for use of music rooms. Mr.. Nelson
for help IN arranging dressing rooms;
The Eagle, TELEGRAM-HERALD, Leader
and Democrat for many writings pub
lished; Nelson IL Matter, furni-
ture in ladies' dressing rooms;
Spring & Company, rugs;
PhUnix Furniture Co, furniture in
gentlemen : dressing rooms and stage
boxes; Berkcy & Cay, furniture;
Crockett q lIOpp.nS, one buffet; PENN
sula Club, a handsome screen; Morton
House, napkins; \oigt * HerpOl-
shelmer, rugs: Smith Il Sanford, rugs,
screens and bagdad draperios; II. Leon
ard x Sons, crOckery, easels, screens
and Japanese decorations; canvas for
floor, Custer Guards; =. Steketee *
Sons for great favOrs conferred.
George +. Crabbo, florist, large
quantities of flowers, cut and pottcd,
alsO palms and ferns; Mr.. Freeing,
plants; Henry Smith, florist, large
quantities, exquisite plants. Special
thanks are proifcred Noigt & Hcrpol-
shcimcr, Chas. Coyc, Mr.. Moshcr,
Il chens & Sterns for help in dccorat-
ing the hall.
II we have accidentally omrttcdPny
one in these our thanks. We would ex-
press our regret and extend 10 them
our gratitude Tor their kindness. and
again rop lt our thanks 90 one and ALL.
for wtfout their help the success oi
our bali were not So Wcll assured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
SRzRNz7G
@g4T 2AMY
~ S
DRY GOODS.
EVERYINDIcA TON POINTS TO COLDER WEA TIER

The Bargain Hunter may no that the Bargain Maker busy
here. Zraces Of his oOyk uU be seen all
the house.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
One A Day.

AS was foretold last week the Rock
Island introduced its one train u day
service on the branches last Monday,
the time table on the Audubon branch
being the same as was stated in our last
issue. The Audubon Griswold train
is run by Conductor Morse, Engineer
Chelsey, Fireman Dorgan and Brake
men Rose and Foley. Engineer Pratt
who has been on this run since John
Gray was injured, over u year ago, In
transferred to the main line, with head
quarters ut Stuart, where he Is on the
chain gang who run on the First In
first out" schedule. Mr.. Pratt had only
concluded about six weeks ago that he
was a fixture on this branch, when he
removed his household goods here, and
this early transfer demonstrates one of
the greatest arguments against railroad
ing. Conductor Jack Dennis, who has
been In the employ of the Rock Island
road for nearly quarter of u century,
resigns rather than to be again trans.
ferred by the company. He was sum.
moned to Des Moines headquarters
last Friday, and rendered run ON the
main line, but respectfully declined.
He has well established and good pay
ing transfer line In this place, and pre-.
fers to give his attention to private
business. The people of Audubon are
pleased with his Independent determine
alton, and are glad that he with his ex-
cellent family will continue residents of
our prosperous city, hoping that his
private business may remunerate him
for the sacrifice thus made.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
Salary Grabbers in Extra.


When the town of Extra was incor-
porated it was provided by special en-
actment that the councilmen should
not receive the customary stipend of
one dollar per meeting. The PROPOSE
ton to incorporate was unpopular, and
this means of economy was necessary
to carry the election. And SO the nun.
cipal machine has run some seven or
eight years, until recent meeting Of
the council when an ordinance was
passed permitting the councilmen to
draw the usual amount of pay, and to
draw salary running back through the
years when it was supposed they were
working gratuitously, for the love of
their country. One member has an ac-
count running beyond the statute of
limitations, while the aggregate of bills
presented is such as to incitc the resi-
dents of that placid burg to mutiny.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
The Old Reliable Northwestern.


Contrary to the unfounded and nm
authorized rumors of last week the old
North Western is continuing its service
OF two trains n day ON the Audubon
branch, much TO the satisfaction of its
patrons. While the unauthorized ru-
mors state that they will -inaugurate
the one n day system next Monday, we
may say that nothing can be learned of
such intention at the station in this
city. Station Agent Crane has no OH.
cial advices, nor have the train men
any intimation of such intention. The
hope may be cherished by the travelling
public and the people of Audubon that
the managers will continue the accomo-
dating service on This branch. 1t may
be briefly stated that there is nothing
worthy Of credcnce to indicate that
train service Of the Audubon branch of
the Northwestern will be in any wise
restricted.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
ANDREWS " HANNA.
Audubon, Iowa, January 10Th, 1889.

The Central Traffic Association has
preferred charges against the North
Western railroad company because it
permitted the corn palace train excur-
sionists of Sioux City to return over its
road after the date of expiration of
their tickets. The facts were simply
these: While In the east the trip was
extended somewhat beyond first calcula-
tons, so that when they returned to the
North Western tracks in Chicago the
life of their tickets had expired, but
the enterprise had contributed rs 200 to
the railroads, and the accommodating
officials of this road thought it excuse
able to allow them to return on the
same tickets. But the association is
unrclenting and threatens to impose a
fine Of 81 900 for the offense. However,
the old North Western will not suffer
by the deal, for the people take cogniz-
ance of such magnanimity and remem-
Der the kindness with regard which
has an effect upon business.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
New Postmaster at Atlantic.

Mr.. Chas. ii. Everett was appointed
postmaster at Atlantic Tuesday. He
has been assistant postmaster under
Childs, deceased, for several years. Mr..
Everett enjoys the distinction of being
the third postmaster appointed in Iowa
under the new administration.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
Seed Wheat.

Kuhn, Culver & Co, proprietors of
the Audubon Roller Mills have a car of
good wheat from northwestern Nebras-
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
SIPS per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply. soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21

Seventeen hundred Twenty eight
pairs) of Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoes
just received at ID. G. Abrams. In this
mammoth invoice we have taken pains
to secure the largest variety ever shown
here, so that We are sure to please in
style, size or price.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
MONEY!

MoNEl on real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc
cnrity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side squire over Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21

Mr., W, II, Jones returned this morn
Ing from Pipestone county, Minnesota,
where he purchased farm of 240 acres.
lie will move there soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21

A span of good mules for sale, on
terms to suit purchaser.
il. B. OWEN,
Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
The Spring Fever,

Clerk Van issued marriage licenses to the fol-
low Ing couples since our last issue.
Conrad Miller and Bertha Dittman.
y. +. Christensen aud Amy b. Harvey.
w. A. Stevenson and Clara Gray.
Christ II. Christensen and Marcn Peterson.
August Kenast and Barbara Ulerich
y. II. Moon and Alta Cole,
Clinton Slater and Iilla Jayne.
Wallace Mclntyre and Nellie Keith.
A. A, Davis and Mary Spor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21

Miss Maudc Album Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Frank Fish.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
Notice.

The undersigned having formed a
partnership for the transaction of a
general law, collection, real estate, loan
and insurance business, have taken
office over the Audubon County Bank,
where we shall be pleased to meet our
old patrons as well us new ones. and
will endeavor as heretofore, to give
prompt attention to all business en-
trusted to our care, fair deal and
courteous treatment.
ANDREWS & HANNA
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21

For SALE OR TRADE.--One Norman
stallion and one three-year old colt.
III. M. TALBOT.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-03-21
AaUilOon County Republican.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1889.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office mail matter
OF the second class.