davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
FIFTEEN ArrlttnsoatRr RELIEF.
'"'ei~ MISTRESS Fsfsts. AVID y Large
fuud SttiI hHtnatas

9eiof Aiice" lTT-vl~ spNllca Ia the
geaeiai felie, committee lor assistance
Yesterday. Mos; ot those relieved had
Families srd aYTle J for provisions.
here were ths,e passes issued ,e
,4oss Wte g>,rs,i ta se sa other cltlesl
1h t"onf taFee lu>tsnvrs clothing was
gifet
>. '"n pfon YES epy3 the position II
N,yitfafN @f'G q. =. Gleason. tAe s~S.-f-
NNt ,tcfttsry. vas elected tu iii the
Nacaa, ~. " n iobn~an. ,losirkeeper,
fF,ssnssi. ant aH ipv "a s.ssengerS ex-
''f'i ".te rtrleue5. fhv Ta>h al afpls-
'al''S tef -. vi ss over au,i tne ntss'S-
iN et So issee >sat Is af an eA&
teV%r ao reStsaesi law thaf shvse
vs. n'' cnaagh ior Sheen - da, and
'e! an'arfiR resgHe3 tGeiF psYssgsssns
Ice cau.us;itev report THAT aH the
'Rnli-is> Ao ucrN ISIS ng ia fef3ts
l''shs+t SIS thgm eS abe committee
"ste i'uasi other habitntoae. A
h"sniseg el families aHu stn lsxtnr ia
isn.s which were n,arTuNest from slse
enn ia.siee aua pitched ga LEGATIONS
Which they rented ffosa property own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
Gr.a, oid .rai. Trees.


r. Martin returned "Wednesday
from a trip through the upper coun-
try. During his trip he stopped 81.
the ranch OF David Mohler near the
mouth of the Aipowai 10 see the old
apple trees gros ing there. he oldest
trees in the orchard were raised from
seeds planted az the Lapwai reserva-
ton IN old mission times and the
young seedlings sere set out where
they now stand sifty.two wears ago.
six OF the trees in the original orchard
are still standing and are this YEAR
covered with fruit. Mr.. Marfsn
measured two OF the largest trees and
two feet from the ground they were
respectively seven feet tso inches and
six feet six inches in circumference,
while the tailest was forty feet in
height. From that tree II - said enc
ton of fruit has been gathered IN enc
year, and il Mas sold at - cents per
pound bringing the neat sam OF $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
AN ABLE LIAR.
How seattle Carpenters ARE Eject
Ing a Corner is Labor.

) Mr.. Otto +. WAGNER hands in the
following letter, published in the san
Francisco ssar, aud signed by the sec
rotary al Carpenters talon, No. S5i .
Cant yan ID or say something 10 keep
the mechanics anf laborrrs from coming
heTeg Every brat from san Francisco
comes loaded down wits men expecting
VI nty 81 work and high wages. Before
tlse FIRE fully ofe bali of the carpenters,
timers. bliek'ss ers y asierers and painters
were idle, hundreds were thrown out @:
work on account af The FIRE, which with
these who have comic since. nsxes over
3,ssp idle nen ia seattle, and hundreds
eaming eve ~ day, aud unless something
unusual oceass - tars the tide in some
ether direction there will DC m Cd suffer.
Ing here.
A. a mater oi fact, times were
never better. Before The Gre all tse
nen were employed, and now they
work Sunday aud overtime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

People of seand sense wah aEfse
wish ham tthe commissioner 81 tas
eeuSssA II she president stelsies t'aAt
che civil service law, A. matter ~
f,nfortansts fact. tclsches tsss census
as,ice. Mr.. Porter. although Fespofsi-
hls. tor o1e of the usess difficult at's
delicate tasks the government under
takes. enc " here brains not sssschti}e.
are needed @sii be hampeTed hs con
4 .t,tsfs which xhomla BIZ removed hs-
fore ttr 1xt census Il takea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

4 gwusl@nan Nha has reesntly ~
tarusa sssssa glsile haas sr1p thsoDga
tAe land ~ ths &Esecs has nasTn
ssxissN SaIsse Interesting details uf his
exreTssns-es ia hts friends. Assssssg
ether SAinSS. re sAsa fn&E ben he
was IL she tIsy az Mexico. Ae sss
shosa through sssae ancssat essssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

Hev. yea have a~eu ueatsng said
~ pedestrian 80 = iat on Trossasg
street. who had a'oe<iy nose
Nez
..Yaa >aoa}iu feht. Brute strength
does flsl settle pFifscs ple,
"Is aog4 {. eh NeH, y@u just ~ y
.lt,i 5n ta.s case There VA 'ea7sr
wks said uv mother sss as he1Nsls as
a monkey an licked hln urfd Re
eWaes9 an thsy saf ass ts7ee - hahs'-
sssuse 81 Mrs i.anssrH IA1s u >stIis
that N.Y. tngzasv = hsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

We have refused in every Instance 10 sell
lots in Rsnton addition 10 amy bu, persons
of eminent rtspes liability. Every person
who buys hom. site in Renion add zion
msy rest assured thai he VIII have nice
neighbo s. We propose to make this the
choicest res dsnee location Ia 5 attic and
10 ace mpI 81 this. tan afford to pies cur
customers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
Uazy@ssG7.es
Real Estate and Financial
Brokers.

Agents for the property Of Capt. William
Renton, the Oregon Improvement Com
pauy, the Puget Mil Company. the Co.
.nmnia Il Puget sound Railroad Com
psuy. Mr.. Cyrus Walker. the seattle. Lake
shore & Eastern Railway Company. and
The majority OF the hesys property owners
on Puget sound.
Room lc, Newiin block. Colnmhis street.
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
The Ristlon. Calm Co.
Notice.
L. A. TREEN, Agent
4x-ss

EsoEiCc.
To tae stock boilers OF fae HoZae Fire
Insurance Con psi 81 seattle
Whereas. il i dVssfea ia iacF, ase the eaf'-
itsl sock Of hs ii me Fire inSarnGlas.
Company of seattle tts retofe the aa3.r-
signed, beiag ms5. iig of lhe trustees ~
SAID company HEREBY call meeting %
the stockholders II said company Ia %
held gu Monday. fns lzsh isy 81 AGsHsf,
iss9, At the hour ri o'eI.sek. III fhe after
moot al said day. at tbs eaKapauy's afsis q
In the city OF seattle. f.sv The fg,rgsss<- al
considering q Proposition % tile sal
bosrl Of trustees daily ssiopiea ~ n "a I,
ing OF said boafd. held june II. iSss. sggg
the tntrease ef the capital stock of II
company from the sum al oDe hundred
thousald dollars Is the sum OF iso hnna-
nd ard fifly thousand dollars.
JoaS +. HoyT,
RAtLsY 6ATxEET
III q. STRrVE,
NJ u. BALLARD,
A. II. STEWART
JACOB FCKTa,
!AoxssF. MINOR.
Seattle. W. T., June -. is>e Trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
CAUTION.

bsNHTS q Nrs1z. ~ s. ~syxe afss -
sfs<x are sszsas<si - he k<xgaxs 81 az ~
a3xxsfsSsS1 Sza&s< k~zars semxsrx ssa@ ssssszrg
whssz PssxsxS yss us~nsrs Axzxsssx hsxa
krsrs All ssstsssSss xssas1s II : zss@sxsz - s
- a issssss-A~ szssss ~ rxsks4ssrs5 xsysxa
az ssys ~ lass thesss wsEArsse r.ss aasysss ~
fssex s-kzagsxz 90 tse s>sessss rtss hssz ss,sx :
- frx1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

a s.s4sz & tsssssssxs - s. ssl sREEf.se aist
sNs @ft,ssssss j. ssssss II taxs sassss Ss@1s~ 81
s-ssts.,s hs@ita 81 seG srs s~~ sFssris<s3s s.
rffAssse, hslEssssS. ~ Aavs 81 irregular ssaE~'
fise shSn wa a1stea y@Ss ~ 81 Fsf siss ~
sese sss. Bssssssy Es@stsesfefs t3sste = sts'
askr = a<s psaa u YEA >sssS - efsN az
L uassses Drag 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
rIeB SCHOOL GRADUATES.
c.nmeneement Exercises to Bf
Held This Afternoon
v,,.. r.s Of the ssw Central School
Programme Of the Public
Fntertsfsmenf-

r.. sanrtb annual commencement
.xa,r,.es Of the seattle pnbsic high
- xiIl take place this afserns'oa'
On o,csork. IA the assefnbsy bAii
-. NOV Cei.trai school building.
of sixth and Madison streets
!. eap.iderable force OF men we're at
- yesterday. pafting the balls IN
...,,.s;f,or. painting and vanishing the
S.,srork aud making the building
.a-s;s,,. from the street. The assem-
~ roou, occupies nearly The whole
.h,-d tsoor. is weli lighted and hand
son.slg finished. and has a stage at
s.s.ss end. The hall VIII comfort
- ssat a thousand people Owing
- ,,,e uucornpiesej state Of the room
!. nss l,sen impraeticabse to decorate
= :. the cIass had desired At the
NJ the Stage q remnant will be
.-.,ets.i.si. on which will be worked
= sh.,s flowers on a red velvet back
m-onnd. the class motto, .on To
Battle.
TIRE arrangements have been ham
vs,ea by the hurried exit 81 The school
sr,,n TIE OLD skating rink on Second
..raet which l. 30 be occupied by a
s.srb,nery depot. and tire whole in
800 81 ahieh i being torn cut. The
ssa,oyai 10 nee quarters ia the Cen
.sat senooi has required aoss8e asSeft-
s'cu lfosu Prof. Holienleek and as
ssxtsufs.
ss. IT., members Of the class OF fs&e
ga Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss
a,.es grooman, Miss Carrie Keen,
~ George Wilson, Miss sophie Han
~ Mi>s Helen fenfleid. Miss Ida
n..ymap. Mr- Van Smith. Miss Alice
sssym,il, Mr. Erfoii Caoan HI.
Tolosing is the programme OF the
txsfrises:
.assgsgre--e Eruaui'' Orchestra
ss;u,stssy--" Reform schools ..-..--....--.
..............,- ..-..........~Nlnnie Hughes
ora. ion sowing the Equation ........-
......................-......, SroomaB
Fssay-s- M0unfsins .,-......-.-....1sTr1e hDch
Oraiiaa ~Deciine Of eusefaHcuts"
.......s.s.-..-.. Htof1e wilson
rsssy-..tiar fofem0tA -, sophie HsLsen
Mase--Ha u. ''Aut Wisdersehea" ....-.........
g,snfissI,--~P ianes ..........s. tieieu Peqfeid
Fssss--sCnrrent literature Ida Dearborn
s,rs..os- Ias American Volunteer =.
......... s................ Yam -ml h
Esay~-s's omsn's Spbsse" Alice StaeIapiii
Val dietary 4 Ceutafy Hence" .........
............. ErfoiI Cabaueki
Nusic--- iV,r stresm Polka ...................-
Presentation Of Diplomas .....................
...................., Hon. SEQ II. Heilpron
AdGrcss--''Ffui $ u higa Sshoo s...-....
.......................-..-ksv Alfred Hummer
nueie ...... selg.tsd
The Graduates will be rendered re-
cepIion in the evening al the Russell.
An the public schools Of Seattle
closed yesterday afternoon for the
summer vacation. Studies viii be re-
sumed the fret Monday in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
v,.,..a might .sli RED setiou


Cinsanasa SeuanssEes a. oisss'''s
The Virginia evelihssis'tlsss are
sin. wtrxline. TAey are a. have E
state convention in iyachaaFE taiy
i "a nominate state candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

fw< s,shy aes sfyk. w gave q ss'atE 4,
- ~. .,xs = ehIst. shs c~isi for Cas-
taFss,
" nan Lie bsscams Miss she ciaus 60 tss-
sssfss.
whea she haa chl}lrea she gsse fhsn
astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
SOME OF THE PURCHASERS

Among those who have thus far pur.
chased lets IN Renion aGGiiian, are:
Ir. ]. 4 Mcdonald. president 81 the Sc
attic. Lake Shore & Eassesn Rsairsasl
coIaasnys Tue King County Investment
Company. No, ?: Mr.. Leigh ;. j. Hunt.
proprietor of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Prosecuting Attarney SewIins T. W. d.
Holbsook, faanagsr ~ the sest'le. Lake
sboEe * Ea.sern Railroad; I NJ Reed, ir..
register 81 the United States Iaud o2ee;
Frsd J. Grant. OF the fosr-IsrElLI-
aKSeEE: Mrs. IN cline Eaker stevens:
John \. Sic cher. sditur tsf FRANK L size 5
iliust afed Nessraper; Mrs gizshsth J.
Crawford: DIR. David r. Bowman: Il. II.
Rose;ts: Fra K r. Ware; d. X Howard
Mrs. A. VI. smith; Mrs Martha George.
Miss Ida Care: E. c. Bald, and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

Have fsefr oEass aTeE re We>sesa tHssz
ztaegrsga ares. om cas- ssse ~ ,zrsssss
strxes. s~szexE fssHes x1t sAsrrs. wssfv
hsx viii hs CAD 10 snc fAzSs fssensss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
PIKE AND FIFTH SITS.

Yss5a viii fna large assortment Of fgrni-
sase. carpets Windows sAsdes. ptiiowss
s=eSssiiag office furniture, etc. eua ali 81
slsa osd F.rtcgs Try tseG aa1 Eoa viii
staf "a ~
, 1889-03-23

" for the transportation Of exhibits which
the Committee has sen home cid Ham.
hurgh, because it did not succeed in get.
ting them in time for being sent with Mr..
MelchiOr's vessels and 1t is for this
amount the present grant is asked for.
AT the request of the Governor the
matter was discussed within closed doors.
After a respite Of 10 minutes the Council
proceeded to the Election of Members for
the COMMITTEES on the Draft of Budget
with Money Bills, elected were:
Brown, Hewitt, Lemming, Raphael, and
8 aktmann, with respectively z, IL, 8, 9,
and IA votes.
for the Committee on the Draft of Ordi.
nance concerning alterations Of the ImmI.
grafton Ordinance, elected we're
Hewitt, Leevy, Nc Donald. Raphael,
and Russell, with respectively Is, ii, 8. II,
and 8 votes.
The above mentioned Bill then passed
to 2uA Discussion; and it was adopted
unanimously to proceed at ones to:
2nd Discussion OH Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for 1889 sub +.
No amendment was proposed.
The Bill for S1l0 was adopted nnani.
mOuslv with Is votes.
The Council furthermore adopted the
following
The Colonial Council authorizes the
Chairman on behalf of the Council to OK.
press to MesSrs Moses MelchiOr and j. Fl.
Fechtenburg X, D., Of Copenhagen, the
Councils thanks tor and appreciation Of
the warm interest ~ we'll as the great
~assiduity and zeal, which the said
Gentlemen had displayed by encouraging.
and promoting, in a handsome and success.
full manner, the exhibition of articles OF
produce and other articles from this island
in the Northern Exhibition Of Industry,
Agriculture and Science in Copenhagen
1888.
There was nothing further for discussions;
the Meeting was closed st 4.l6 p. IN.
, 1889-03-23
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, March l9th.-The death Is
announced Of Mr.. Samuel Carter Hall,
bHrrister at law.
Dublin dispatches report that the Bel.
fast shipbuilders are ON strike.
Editor O'BrieD has refused to accept his
liberty; unless be he released unconditiOn.
ally.
Prices on the London Exchange are
irregular owing to rum0ur of a run on the
Bank of France, which Paris advices quick.
" denied. There is no sign of panic. f@%
Washington advices state that Presi.A
dent Harrison has nominated Mr.. William
Thomas Of Maine as Minister to Sweden,
and Mr.. Samuel Theyer of Minnesota 10
the Netherlands. ,t ~
The failure ia announced OF Messra.
Tavande & Company, bankers Of LIE Mans.
1t Is expected that negotiations will be
concluded to-day for the advance OF
10000 900 francs to the Compton Des.
COmpte. The total of 14O, DOC, 600 will be
advanced on condition of a transference Of
the paid up capital. The Bank Of France
having u priority of 10000, 600.
The Republican journals TeprOHch Gene.
rA' Boulanger with making OvertureB to-
the Clergy in his speech at Tours. The Don.
servative press says that his speech will
not cause any modification Of the attitRde
OF Conservatives. ':t 4'
The Panama CANAL Company announces
hat they have o ,tained an extension Of
their contracts, which secures the mainte.'
nance of the works and material, and the
%liquidatOr is now hopeful Of forming anew
company. .~.., 73
Ii is stated that the Duo d'AuimaIe has
been elected . member Of the French
academy. t4f5: "
Public opinion in Australia has been
aroused by the Samoan question. Tbs
Federal Council at HobartOwn, Tasmania,
have adopted ~ address to Queen Victoria,
in which they favour the maintenance OF
existing treaties, and the making Of new oncs,
If necessary guaranteeing the independence
OF Samoa, and regard the acquisition OF
domlnions in the South Pacific by o foroign
Power dangerous to the safety Of their
Country. 1i
New York, 20th.-It is announced that
Mr. WhitlOw Reid, editor of the Tribune.
has been nominated minister to France for
the United States. 81.
A despatch from the Paris correspondent
OF the Daily News states that the SOciete
des Metaux has notified its inability to take
the deliveries from the Copper Mines. ls
will declare a suspension Of payments. and
demand the appointments Of . judicial
Receiver. The despatch adds that 2
rum0ur is circulating that the Shareholder
OF the O0mptoir Descompte are abOut %
institute an action against the Directors for
misspplying the funds Of the concern, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

strong men. or crushed sufferer. or little
child. Wherever the holy word goes the
hand of Christ, unseen. is reached out.
Wherever the Spirit fingers over a life the
hand that was wounded waits ready with
its efficacious touch to give blessing. Rest
ing upon the mourner, in the bitterness
of grief, it gives deep and rich comfort
Touching the brow OF care, it smooths out
the lines of anxiety. 1t brings rest to the
weary, strength to the weak, courage to
the faint-hearted, hope to the despairing.
We need only faith and prayer to have
this healing, cleansing, renewing, life
giving touch rest in all its blessed power
upon our hearts and lives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
The Gospel of Despair.

Pessimism is scientifically defined as
the gospel of despair, which teaches that
the pains OF life outweigh its pleasures;
that the fate of man is to struggle labori-
ously by paths that are distressing to
ends that are unsatisfying, and that il is
the unhappy constitution of humanity
to be unconscious of its happiness, but
keenly alive to its misery. 1t points to
no land of promise, the prospect of whose
milk and honey may inspirit the weary
travellers through the wilderness; it sings
no paeans over a coming era of freedom,
plenty, enlightenment, and peace; it
bluntly informs humanity that its lot is
evil; that its best efforts will never
achieve aught but some trihing mitigation
of its suiTerings, and that there is hope
neither in the future of the race nor be-
yond the grave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
THE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Some Suggestions About n Pending Bill
For Their Taxation.

Some Suggestions About Pending Bill
For Their Taxation.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: From your report in last
Saturdays SENTINEL, OF meeting OF the Single Tax
league the object Of Senator Barretts bill in regard
TO taxing building associations would be simply to
compel non-borrowing stockholders to pay taxes
Now, it would probably accomplish that but it
would also make it very oppressive to building
Citations and defeat their principal object viz:
ahing those Of moderate means to invest their
ings safely and probably and also to secure homes
of their own.
Having been secretary of building associations
here for nearly fourteen years, | can fully indorse
the position taken by Mr.. Custer at that meeting,
the history of these organizations in this state
being: That up to 1887 their receipts entirely
inadequate to the demand Of borrowers, and those
who secured loans compelled TO pay high prem
iums and high rate OF interest for the same Since
the passage OF the act OF 1887 which is very defective
In its phraseology though in purpose and spirit in
the interest of building associations and the of
moderate MEANS the receipts of these associations
have been equal To and often IN excess oil the de-
mand premiums and rate OF interest paid are rapidly
diminishing and building associations are flourish
ing as they never did before.
The only difference between the act Of 1887 and
Senator Barretts bill appears to be that while the
former requires the association to pay taxes loans
qures the non-bOrrOwing stakeholder and those bor
rOwers who gave other than real estate security to
pay the The real difference. however, is so
great that the passage of Senator Barretts bill
would place building associations in a worse con-
dition than they prior TO 1887. In short If the
result OF such bill understood, it could not
possibly pass
II the only object of this bill is to compel non-bor-
rowing stockholders to pay taxes, why not amend
the act of 1857 TO require the association to pay
taxes the money in the treasury, and also on the
repaying value Of all loans not secured by mortgage
real estate, and provide that such taxes paid by
the association be charged to and become lien upon
.. -I.rr ct frn chi
by mortgage upon real estate have been awarded
cording to their value, in favor Of said association,
and collected as the bylaws may direct?
BENTLEY MAssLICH.
Union City, Ind, Feb. IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Fi,lnc Up a Joh on the Court.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: The republican managers Of
this locality are making desperate effort 70 raise
funds for the defense escape from justice of sew
era individuals who have recently been indicted BY
the federal grand jury for criminal violation Of the
election laws. And the leaders OF the party here.
who would have these ohenses oondoned, are supply
ing themselves with lists Of the Tenre from which
jurors are be selected and, in advance Of the day
set for trial, compiling these jurors IN blocks OF
twelve trusty men, - wnom they can rely upon and
consider best for their purpose TO retain uDon the
trial Jury We are also informed that these political
workers are in active correspondence with men OF
their own kind in the several localities OF the state
whence the proposed jurymen hail, 10 ascertain with
much certainty possible the character and po-
ticai bias of said proposed Jurymen, their suscept-
biitv 10 influences, the stiffness OF their backbone,
etc We think it is proper that the district attorney
and all other persons who DESTROYS Of seeing these
offenders brought 10 justice, that these schemes be
ventilated and the parties who are leading in them
exposed, so that II needs be such parties who are
striving TO block the wheels 81 justice, in contempt
Of court. may be handled as they justly deserve.
Fowler, Ind, Feb. b. JACKSON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

of the basin when baked. A simpler method
is to peel and cut the apples in small pieces
and lay them on the paste with the other
ingredients and the addition of a little water.
To Clean The Pots-The natural color of iron
is gray. and little care will keep iron vessels
this color. If they are black, 1t IS because they
are dirty. 1t is good plan, occasionally, If
you must use iron-ware instead of lighter YES
sells, to plunge such articles as baking-pans,
spiders, grddles, ETC., in water, with one table
spoonful of soda to each gallon of water, cover
close, and cook them for two hours. Then re-
move one at n time and wash each piece before
it dries. You will be amazed at the changed
condition of your wares the first time you do it,
unless you are one among 10000 of our house
keepers.
Mufiins-Beat one teacup of butter and one
OF sugar to stiff cream; beat four eggs very
light (yelks and whites separately; then beat
them into the sugar and butter until quite light.
To four quarts of -four put cup of good yeast,
or as much as you take for four quarts of flour,
and a Tablespoonful of salt; then stir in the
sugar, butter and eggs, with two quarts OF sweet
milk; let it rise over night and bake in we'll
buttered muffin rings In the morning. IL
wanted for tea, set to rise in the morning. This
recipe makes large quantity of mullins, and
may be divided easily, making one-half or one
fourth the quantity as desired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
What Might BE Done.
fZiou's Herald

TLIOn-S HeIaIu.I
This thought often impresses one with
mingled inspiration and condemnation.
If each soul claiming to have entered into
the grace of Christ but used that grace to
acquaint some other with the same bless
ing, how quickly the kingdom of our Lord
would GOMEZ If the assumed disciple of
our Lord were indeed Christian at toll, in
social intimacies and at the home, how
large an increment daily would be added
to such rs should be saved If the love
of Christ but constrained us to interest
ourselves perpetually in the conversion of
others as we have in special seasons been
moved, what results would followl If the
Christian acted as if he believed his own
tenets true, what marvellous transforma-
tions would be seen!