davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Cheese and Onions.

Half a pound of good cheese, four
ounces of onions and half an ounce Of
butter. Peel and chop som Por.--
onions; melt the butter in a dish;
the onions, with o little peppe
salt; cover, and set them in the ov..
stew. When tender, but not soft, spread
on q HAT dish, and cover them with good
out crust; toast it quickly aud serve
Immediately. II the common onions be
used, they should be cut in two and
boiled o few minutes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

crate 3fssxing does not injuis
nay be stored for winter use
earth in boxes or In cellars &c tai1Sa
large quantities.
To ship to market, trim OF the Il
then tie In punches about four ind
n diameter and psck in light boxGl
Farm, Field and StOckmom. \
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

Clean and cut in small pieces three
pan two ounces of butter, and eet II on
Q moderate fire; when hot put the csuli-y
flowers in; stir now andthentil II
brown, then add q sprig of thyr
Of parsley, o bay leaf, one oni,
Glove stuck in it, salt and white -
simmer gently till the whole il
cooked; throw away the onion, Glow,
thyme and bay leaf; mash the cauli-
flowers we'll, strain and put back ON IL.
ire with the broth; give one boil, pou.
on croutons and serve.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

A VIENNA baker is advertising his
business by putting . gold ducat in one
loaf out Of every thousand that he
bakes. The people in the poor suburb
where his shop il situated fairly fight
to buy the loaves.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

GER. Crook was a man Of very strong
affections. The last time he was at the
old Homestead. near Dayton, O., was ON
Sept. 8, 1873, his fiftieth birthday. He
told his brothers then that il would be
long before he would return. sThe
fact u.s." he said, "it is easier for me to
stay away from here than to get awayif
I come here. It hurts less.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

Cut them lengthwise, lay them for .
few moments in . pan Of cold water.
Take q small saucepan, give It tabis.
spoonful OF good butter. Put in che
sliced cucumbers. sprinkle them gently
with salt and pepper. Add a gill Of
oold water n set the. pan, closely coy.
cred, where the cucumbers will cook
slowly Tor half an hour or more. CT
thom a little stir once in q while. bnf(
E1l break them moro than Won can mir
Whent they are transparently tender yon
can serve them at once, or You can ada n
little cream. shaking the pan softly aiE
you do so. y
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
yet stronger By an alloy{n
per cent. Of nickel. TT
IN fha fnfnna va can

bridges, higher towers, end lighter lna-
chinery than ever ship owners, and
the passengers as we'll, have had no
small cause of anxiety in the suscepti.
bility to magnetism Of the iron 90
largely used in ship-building. 1twould
seem that the chief source Of error in
compasses may be removed, o. it is
found that a little manganese alleged
with iron produces a metal with
scarcely any capacity at ell for mag
netism. Both iron and steel are now
secured against another old foe of
theirs. rust, by an ingenious process,
which coats them with magnetic oxide
of iron.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

MANY people have expressed astonish-
ment at the fact that the Prince of
Wales speaks German with perfect flu
ency. The truth is that his command
of English is the surprising thing. In
the royal nursery German was spoken
until Albert Edward was twelve years
of age. The prince is also in thorough
command of French.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
H KITCHEN.
Measurss for Hous.keeper..

MEoM9UtUB TUT ~hUUD0k0HW0EE
One quart of wheat -four, soft butter
or sugar makes one pound; Indian masl-
and brown sugar, one pound two ounces;
ten eggs. u pound; sixteen table,
spoonfuls, one pint; q common.sized
tumbler holds half a pint; sixty drops.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

CouNr ANDRAssY in his will declared
in IN Introductory passage that it was
his conviction that the maintenance of
great landed estates is essential to the
continued prosperity of the country.
For this reason he entsiled his estates.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
A Nero Eleout,opi,t wins.

A Negro Elooutiouist Wins.
The annual competition for the Boylston
prizes for Harvard students in defamation.
was hsld In Cambridge. The first prizes
were won by w. E. B. Dubois and n. E..
Burton. Of the class Of 80. Dubois is q
negro.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
TOPICS OF THE TINES.
A Choice Selection Of Inter-
esting Items.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, once . slave,
b said to bs worth 100000.
THE sale Of Grants @Memoirs" has
declined. although the price. has been
greatly cut. The 10000 remaining on
the publishers hands are dead stock.

A PRISONER in the Albany peniten.
tiary, whose term is about 10 expire,
has asked permission to remain for
another year and care for the flower
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

TIE largest sheep ranch in the world
is in the counties of Webb and Dimnet
in Texas. It contains upward of AGO.
600 acres and yearly pastures 100000
sheen.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Asparagus saud.

Asparagus makes a capital salad, and
oneS excellent recipe for dressing Il a.
the following: First take some butteR'
and oil it by placing it in q saucer m
the oven. Then take 1t ont ana add "a
II, supporting an ounce Of butter No
been oiled, 2 Drumming teaspoonfui 81:
English-made mustard, . dessert spoon.''
ful OF English vinegar and sons bl1sks
and when 1t begins to get thick.
Il soon will do 90 the butter eools.
the cooked asparagus In the iaace.
sancs will cool rolndthe6esNsAe1S
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Shrowd QUAY.

The meeting of the republican national
executive committee, which wat to have
taken place to-day in this city, has been
po'tpoed until Monday. May 12, in order
to permit the attendance Of Mi. Fassett, of
New York, one of the committed. A few
months ago Senator Quay, because of the
pressure OF public duties, fully intended to
resign the craftsmanship, but now he pro-
poses to remain. The committee OF this
meeting will transact some very important
business. and Henry G. Payne, Of Wiscon-
sin. will be added to the executive COM
mittee. The committee will advise the
speedy passage of the federal election law,
the McComas anti-gerrymandering and
Mckinley tariff bills, and other republican
measures which will aid in insnring repub-
lican supremacy in the nation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

:yiace, Tor Ia him they observed the rustitaa
qualities that 60 t. make up . thriving
community, aud he was Just tho m.u Okla
homs wanted. They said il he would pro-
mise to take the place they would do all in
their power to have. him appointed. But
when Jonas discovered the salary to be $2,-
500 he threw mp both hands aud said.
"Nixey. I'm going backto Sioux City; that's
whore my heart is," and he went. Col.
Emery, who was regarded BY the Oklahoma
people u very eficient man.
vas none the less urged BY
them to be their governor after Mr.. Gle.
lands retirement from the field; but he
likewise refused, saying the salary was no
tnducement and he was like Mr.. Cleland-
not looking for his health. Your corrs-
spsndent learned this morning that an
Indiana man would likely get the place.
The delegates have all returned home.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

THERE is an element of anti-climax in
Emin's prompt return to the perils from
which he was, apparently, unwillingly
rescued. National iealousies and in
terests undoubtedly have had much to
do with his decision, but in view of
what Stanley says as to the wealth of
the region which he explored it seems
more than probable that in Emin's re-
turn Germany is simply taking immedi-
ate steps to better her position in AZ
RIGA. The rubber forests in the basin
of the Aruwlimi alone make q prize
worth venturing considerable for, while
the mineral and agricultural wealth
cannot be estimated.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Iletao 1 sfaIa Rread.

When you make . bread pudding
your stale crusts, my dear young houl
wife, you fancy you have done an eco-
nomtcal thing, although half the pud.
ding is thrown away. because John"
doesn't like plain pudding. It would
be better economy to throw the bread
away instead of wasting your time In
Now, although NO one need th
away q plsteful Of stale bread,
sometimes the most economical thin
do with it, especially in hot west.
when. it is apt to mold. At othert
q OF any brown crusts, break in small
pieces, and dry, not toast, it in the oven
when the fire Is low. Then pound or
roll 1t rather fine, aud put it In . paper
bag, which should be hung In q cool.
Dry corner of your pantry. You will
Ind 1t very convenient to use in prspar-
ing scalloped oysters, meat. eggs, OF to-
metoes for bread sauce, and many other
things.
The bread may be used in various
ways: II the SLICES are not broken or
too thick. they make delicious Drowned
sandwiches. Spread each slice Of bread
with chopped meat, cover with Q slice
OF bread, and press together. Proceed
in this manner till all the meat and
bread are used, and cut each sandwich
in halves. Place them ON a plate and
pour the milk and egg over them until
It is absorbed. Put a heaping teaspoon
full of butter on q largo frying-pan, and
when 1t begins to brown place the sand
.wiches carefully upon It. When nicely
Drowned add q little more butter and
turn them, letting them brown quickly
on the other side. Serve as soon as
possible. This makes q delicious break
fast dish, aud may be used to advantage
to help out" a scanty dinner.
The stale slices of bread are often,
used without the meat, just soaking
them in the egg and milk and browning
nicely. Indeed. a plate of stale bread
is q perfect mine of culinary surprises
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Wanted an Iowa Man tor Coysrnor.

O0e A0s ~ AVG
The Oklahoma townsite bill passed the
house on Monday and will undoubtedly
pass the senate and receive the presidents
signature ere this letter is in cold type.
This will complete the legislation for
Oklahoma this session.. . Il now remains
Tor the appointment Of federal officers. aud
Il is to DO hoped that Iowa will get her
share Of the patronage. In this cennec.
ton 1t might be we'll to say that Oklahoma
came worry near having . governor from
northwestern Iowa. In the eyes Of the
delegates who were here from Oklahoma
the favorite ones for the govsrnoiship we're
Jonas II. Cleland. Of Sioux City. and Col.
j. II. Emery, Of LsMars. The former,
Who had occa9s to meet many Of the
delseates 80 Was in Warrington, was
urgently 6ustt By thsmto acespt the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

A PECULIAR surgical operation was
recently performed by DIR. William w.
KEN, of Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. When Charles N. For
roster. OF Camden, was born nature
gifted him with two huge Tapping ears.
He felt uneasy under the unusual and.
suggestive burden and determined to
have them removed. This led to an
operation by which the aurical appen-
dages were reduced to a normal size
and Mr.. Forester sent on his way
through life rejoicing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

# has bssn recently discovered
thas sA1ong 9. steel y. y can be made
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Census

The names Of the census enumerators
for the Eleventh congressional district,
numbering $50, will be announced in about
ton days. OF this number Woodbury.
county has thirty.two.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

@WE say mouse. and We say mice.
Now, Why isn't the plural Of spouse
Spico?~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16

O'Desovaa Rosa Finsd.
O'Donovan Rose, Who was recently con-
victsd Of criminal libsl, vas Ansd 4l0O.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
Indication chat t6eN-

= fssArc>er,sls
DESCRIBED IN DETAIL.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
KENT.

Mrs David Smith, of West Cornwall, visited Miss Josie Smith last week. :. MT and Mrs Kirk, from New Hamp- Bradley, of New Haven, is boarding at J. Berrys, North Kent. -. Mrs J. B. Cornwall and children, of Bridgeport, are at M. 0. Gibbs for the summer. Rev B. M. Wright preached to the children Sunday morning, and there was children's service in the evening which was interesting to old and young. The attendance was unusually large. Flowers in abundance. MT Craighead, an agent sent out by the State Bible society, has commenced his work here. He will hold meetings in the districts ]; will visit every family in, the town, supplying Bibles if he finds those who have none, and causing to be dusted off some that have lain long on the shelf. No one will be sighted, when the door bell rings there will appear either the Bible man or the census man Luther Kelley, better known perhaps as Darby, died at Jeremiah Fuller's June 6, aged 83 years. He was employed when a young man by MT Fuller's father and has lived with the family over sixty years. He has been crippled with rheu- matism and unable to work for a number of years, but was kindly cared for in every way by MT and Mrs Fuller. Rev w. H. Kirk conducted the funeral service. Burial in the Indian cemetery, Shaghticoke. John H. Barton having passed satisfactory examination required to enter civil service, has obtained a position in the census office His many friends congratulate him on his success. He starts for Washington, D. O., Thursday, June 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
SOUTH CANAAN.

The principal events of the past week have been an afternoon Tea," from 5 to 8 o'clock, at MT Whiting Kellogg's, given for the benefit of the Congrega- tional church here. The house and grounds are very pleasant, and every thing passed off very agreeably, though some were detained (who expected to be present) by the rumor that the party had been deferred.
 The ladies of the congregation, assisted by the superintendent and others, dressed the church, on Satur- day, for |" Children's day" The church was lovely and fragrant with flowers. The children, especially the little ones, sung and recited well and the occasion was very pleasant alike to young and old. Mir Atwood, the Bible visitor, was present and spoke of the great importance of gathering the children of Connecticut into the Sunday schools and churches.
 Mrs John Hunt is very feeble, if living. She was not expected to live through the night. A heavy cold, followed by a fever, exhausted an already feeble constitution, but she was both ready and willing to depart. We cannot doubt the change is a happy one to her.
 Mir Henry Belden is quite i'll with congestion of the lungs.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
ASHLEY FALLS.

Children's day was observed here last Sunday by sermon to the little ones in the morning by Rev MT Houghtaling and concert in the evening, carrying out in full program "Our Grand Army Review" The church was hand somely decorated with flowers and in the center of the platform an immense cross was decorated with small banners as the exercises proceeded. Two large banners were suspended high above on each side the cross, and these with the many cages of birds completed the decorations. The responsive reading and recitations were we'll rendered and the entire service was a success Rev MT Mueller will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday evening. .... During the severe thunder shower last Thursday night lightning struck a tree on the north of MT Nicholas Van Deusen's house, running down the cornice of the house into the parlor, tearing paper and bordering from the wall, then pass ing through the sitting room and kitchen into small closet in the bath room, where it seemed te burst, setting some paper on fire. With remarkable presence of mind Mir Van Deusen fol- lowed the seeming balls of fire and ex- tinguished the flames before further damage was done. After the shower was over it was found that the lightning had also struck tree south of the house and post near by.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
NORFOLK.

The Stack farm, on Canaan noun tain, has been sold to MT Battell James Flyn has bought new span of horses, and will get harness and carri- age to match. .J. D. Bassett has taken the l" senses" of large number of Norfolk's citizens, and more to follow. Dr Bliss is making repairs and improve ments on his place, getting ready for the summer. .. MT Harry Shepard and wife stopped two or three days with J. K. Shepard last week, while on their wedding trip Editor Cleveland, of the Norfolk Tower, was in town Mon day, looking after the interests of his paper :. .Dr Root died last Thursday morning, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral was attended from the Methodist church Saturday after noon .Children's day was observed in the Cong church last Sunday by singing, speaking and reading by the young folks. The church was beauti- fully trimmed with flowers and ever- greens, with an arch over the pulpit on which were the words "Suffer little children to come unto me. James Buckley, of this place, and bridge builder on the 0. N. D. & w. railroad, was struck by the St Louis express at Rhinecliff, N. Y., June 2, and fatally injured He was terribly mangled but was taken to the Poughkeepsie hospi- tai, where he died the next day. His funeral was largely attended at the Catholic church on Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
SHEFFIELD.

Rev E. c. Warren and Mir Cyrus French left Monday for trip to Mary land, and intend to take m Washington, D. O., and Philadelphia, Pa, on. the way. .. The sudden death of Miss Mary Scott, who died at her home in the west part of the town on last Saturday morning, Is cause of regret to her many relatives and friends. She had been in poor health for some months past but of late seemed to be better and was anticipating going to the Adirondacks soon, but in the morning of life she was taken. .... MT Henry Little and family have moved from east side of the river into the cottage oppo- site the residence of M. H. Wickwire on Main street. Mrs Edgar Shears is spending the week with friends at Sara toga Springs. .Children's day was duly observed in the M B. church. An arrangement was built in front of the pulpit made to represent stone castle with beautiful cross on the top made of white flowers. The altar filled with flowers with two fountains playing in the midst of them made pleasing picture. The pastor, Rev B. c. Warren, gave very interesting sermon from the text !" Feed my Lambs" In the even- ing, recitations, singing, etc., by the Sunday school, with short address by the pastor concluded the services. A large audience was present. The family of the late General Barnard have come from New York to occupy their country residence Netherby" in this place for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
SALISBURY.

Rev J. c. Goddard attended the meeting of the American Board at Saratoga last week. He delivered 8 most excellent sermon on Home Missions, Sunday morning. :. Child ren's Sunday will be observed at the Cong. church next Sunday morning Work was resumed at the Acme rule shop last week, with some slight changes >. Mrs Hurlburt, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs H. M. Burtch. .... MT s. P. Opdyke, general superintendent of the c. N. B. X w. R. R., and other officials of the road, were in town last week to decide whether it is advisable to continue the new switch and have it extend on the west side of the depot, thus cutting off the only entrance to the depot. Master Donald Warner is the happy youth of the will age at present, as he recently became possessor of Odonkey, cart and harness, all complete Fred Seely and Jessie Jones left town Saturday for visit, and returned Monday morning as MT and Mrs Seely Miss $. A. Clark and Miss Allie Hutchinson are in Poughkeep- sic for the week to attend commence ment exercises at Vassar college, also the 25th anniversary of founding the college Geo. HI. Clark visited the city last Tuesday.
 Miss z. F. Whiting spent last Sun day at James Selleck's. Miss Mary B. Clark, of Torrington, is in town, ..... Miss Hattie Allen and Miss Carrie Wells are visiting Miss H. Tone.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
FALLS VILLAGE.

A new fence enclosing the lawn from the hotel to the postoffice is an improve ment to the property as well as to the looks of the street. .. Messrs John and D. K. Colepaugh, G. V. Capron and Pierre Mundry brought home 16l pickerel from fishing excursion last Friday. ,. The thunder shower Thurs day night dil considerable damage to roads in Amesville. The extensive preparations anticipated for Children's day were carried out in the superb decorations at both churches. At the Cong church the pulpit was removed, 8 platform built and Q rustic fence put up in front with large arches of daises over each aisle, with a gate covered with flowers, while along the top rail of the fence were immense bouquets of peonies in pyramidal form, roses of all shades and innumerable in variety and number Banking the dazzling splendor of nature's rarest gems were huge syringas, urns containing flowers, and forest trees in full leaf, the whole representing g garden in the midst of which were grouped the younger portion of the school, in which childhood was repre- sented in it's truest light. The program, which was we'll suited to the occasion, of pretty songs, speaking, recitations, fine selections from the choir, kindly assisted by John Wolfe on the cornet, together with the scenic effect of the gaudy horticultural display was due to the genius of Rev c. w. Hanna, assis- ted by score of willing helpers =. The funeral of Adella, wife of w. Irv- ing Sparks, was attended from the resi- dence of her father, J. F. Millspaugh, last Wednesday. Rev G. D. Townsend, assisted by the resident pastor, oficiated Her girlhood days were spent here and all who knew her unite in words of warmest praise of her, and real sympa- thy at her early death. She was Az years of age, and leaves one son of 13 years. Burial at Grassy Hill cemetery. -. The finances of the Cong. ladies aid society were very largely repleted last Friday at the conclusion of the tea at Mrs Joseph Wickwire's, which is no doubt due to happy faculty of the art of mixing and cooking the various the M. B. church an immense amount of labor was shown in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge" with piers seven feet in height covered with ever greens. The cables were of large size, entwined with the same, also several smaller ones of daisies, while under meath was boat ingeniously construct ed and completely concealed with flowers. The recitations were very fine and creditably rendered. The floral decorations were fine though not extensive.