davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-20
FRUIT WATERS.

Beat one-half a cupful of butter until
creamy, then add gradually one cupful of
powdered sugar, beat six eggs until light,
add them to the butter and sugar, add the
juice of one lemon, and sufficient -four to
make stiff batter, take sheet of fools
cap paper and butter it and drop the bat
ter by spoonful on it, spread it out very
thin and bake in slow oven; when done
dust them with powdered sugar and roll
them quickly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-20
PRACTICAL RECIPES.
WINTER sUCCOTAsH.

This can be made of dry Lima beans
and canned corn which may be left from
former dinners. Warm them over with a
little milk and butter, and thicken the milk
with little -four.
D0UGHNUTS.
One cupful of sugar, one cupful of sweet
milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
lard, three eggs, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, -four enough to roll wet
Cut into shape and fry in boiling lard
CORN MEAL GEMS.
One cup of granulated meal, two tea
spoonfuls flour, two teaspoonful sugar, one
heaping teaspoonful baking powder, one
egg and sweet milk enough to make thin
batter; bake in gem tins in well heated
oven,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-20
GINGERBREAD.

One cupful of molasses one teaspoonful
of SALT one cupful of sour milk, one heap
ing teaspoonful of soda, one half cupful of
beef drippings or lard, one heaping table
spoonful of ginger, and -four to thicken.
LEMON PIE.
One teacupful of powdered sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter, one egg, juice and
grated rind of one lemon, one teacupful of
boiling water, one tablespoonful of corn
starch mixed in little cold water, cream,
butter and sugar together and pour the
hot mixture over them. When cold add
the lemon and beaten egg. Bake.
RYE AND INDIAN MEAL BREAD.
One quart each of rye -four and Indian
meal, one teacup molasses, half teacupful
yeast, one teaspoonful soda, two teaspoon
fuls salt. Mix the dry ingredients togeth-
er, then wet with enough warm water
to make as stiff as can be stirred with a
spoon. It should be baked in deep
pan and will require four of five hours to
bake.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
residents of Apia was held October 2sth,

residents of Apia was held October 29th,
and resolutions were adopted expressing
dissatisfaction at the delay of the pow
ers in carrying out the provis-
ions of the treaty, and establishing
a permanent government in Samoa;
also protesting against any further levy
ing or collecting of duties or taxes until
the establishment of such government.
and requesting the consular board not
to disburse or expend any further por-
ton of the public moneys without first
consulting the taxpayers as to the pro-
posed expenditure, and obtaining their
consent thereto. The consuls were also
requested to communicate to their re-
spective governments by cablegram the
necessity for at once establishing an
effective government on the islands.
United States Consul Sewall was absent
at the time, being at Savaii with Henry
Adams, an American historian, and
Lafarge, New York artist. The Ger
man and English consuls, however, re-
ceived deputation, and agreed to COM
ply with the requests contained in the
resolutions.
Since then word has been received
that the chief justice is on the way here
via England and the United States, and
an. easier feeling prevails.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
TRACK AND TURF.
Stamboul Fails to Lower His Record.
Blood Horse Races.

Stamboul Fails to Lower His Record.
Blood Horse Races.
STOCKTON, Nov. 22.-Stamboul made a
break coming near the wire, and made
2:131a. He seemed little sore from
the hard mile of Thursday.
Blood Horse Meeting.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The fall
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse association opened at Bay district
track today.
First race, mile-Rico won, Alfarato
second, Princess 1. third; Hooker fin
ished second, but was disqualified for
pushing Princess against the fence.
Three-quarters of a mile-Tearless
won, Zingerella second, Cheerful third /;
time :141a.
Two-year-olds, purse, three-quarters
of mile-Rosebud won, Power second,
Getaway third; time :16.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
-Odette won, Sheridan second, Hot
spur third time 2:0S54.
Nashville Races.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-Last day, four
furlcngs-Laura Dixey won, Chicago
second, Clark third; time 56%.
Six furlongs-Amos A won, Douglas
second, Lucy p third time :17%,
Five furlongs-Miss Mary won, Bore
alis second, Lucille Manette third; time
:0314.
Seven furlongs-Glldo won, Jubilee
second, Fayette third time 30.
Two and half furlongs-Long Brock
won, Nettie Kent second, Congress
third; time 10.
Nova,nhar HnDIicon
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 22.-The
November handicap was won by Part
inotOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
HAWAIIAN ADyICES.
The King Prorogues the Legislature After
Long Session.

along Session.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-[Per the
steamship Alameda, from Honolulu, to
the Associated Press liking Kalakaua
prorogued the Hawaiian legislature
November 14th. The session had lasted
l29 days, one of the longestin the annals
of Hawaii. The king in his speech said
the liberal appropriations which had
been made were somewhat in excess Of
the estimated revenues of the country.
and would necessitate careful and eco
nomical administration on the part of
the ministry.
Preparations were being made when
the steamer left Honolulu, for the cele-
bYation of the tifty-fourth anniversary of
the kings birth, November 10Th.
Papers, commenting on the work of
the legislature, state that no important
new laws have been enacted, the chief
business of the session having been the
amendment of the old ones. The con-
stitution remains in all its main features
as when adopted in 1887. The
failure of the National reform
fidence in the ministry, continues the
present cabinet in office for the current
two years.
By December 1st, most of the sugar
mills will have started on the crop of
'91, prompted by the desire to have as
much sugar as possible sent to San
Francisco before April 1st, when the
duty is removed. The sugar crop is
estimated at about 10000 tons.
The Commercial Advertiser says, re-
garding the provisions of the Mckinley
bill: 1T must be borne in mind that
the sugar estates of these islands are
largely owned by residents of the United
States, and whatever reduction of in
comes is derived under the free sugar
tariff will be felt as much in the United
States as here"
Among the vessels at Honolulu are
the United States ships Charleston and
the Mohican, H. M. S. Nymphe and the
Japanese training ship Tsukuba.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
ga aROwL."

MR. EDITOR: Although my taxes are small,
yet they are as burdensome to me as if paid
much more. And as a taxpayer, I feel that
have q right to critlcise those extravagances
that are factors in the creation of high taxes.
have in my mind the county hospital. No
sooner does the impecunioas citizen become
broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off
to the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and
constipation are getting to be excuses for admis-
sion. Hence. allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this per-
nicious practice. 1t costs the county many
hard dollars for the treatment of every one of
these unfortunates, and it is high time that they
should know that they can save the county that
expense. and themselves those distressing all
ments, by the judicious use Of few bottles of
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, remedy that
within my observation is . sovereign cure for
those too common disorders If they won't take
1t they ought to be compelled to by some law
that would meet the case. Under the circum-
stances a full hospital 10 inexcusable, hence
this growl CITIZEN.
Chicken Dinner Todav
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
Board of Supervisors.

The returns from Orange county for
member of the assembly from the
seventy-eighth district were opened in
the board yesterday. A. Gay Smith,
r, had received 1927, H. 4. Westerman,
D, 1893, and Aaron Huddleston, P, 22l.
Mr.. Smith was declared elected.
The county auditor was directed to
write to Greed Raymond, solicitor of
the Southern Pacific company, in refer
ence to the taxes due the county by the
corporation, and requesting an immedi-
ate answer.
I. Fl. Abbott notified the board that
he will contest the election of road
overseer for the Compton district in the
superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
The Natives Dissatisfied with the Delay
in Establishing q Government.

The Natives Dissatisfied With the Delay
in Establishing Government.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-[Per steam
ship Ala media, from Apia, to the Associ-
ated Press. Reports from several out
lying districts indicate that the natives
are becoming impressed with the idea
that the chief justice appointed by the
three powers, under the Berlin treaty, is
not coming to Samoa, and are applying
to redeem their firearms, which were
pledged to the storekeepers after the war
for food supplies. The laws are strict
against the sale of firearms or ammuni-
tion to the natives, yet the latter man
age to secure both. Several minor dis
turbances on the outlying islands have
been reported. A public meeting Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Clara Morris at the Los Angeles
Theater.

Theater.
Tomorrow night Miss Clara Morris
will open at the Los Angeles in the
world-known emotional drama Camille.
The story is one of the best known since
it first fell from the graphic pen of
Dumas. To name Miss Morris is to pre-
clude the necessity of saying more. She
has no peer among actresses using the
English tongue. The season lasts a
week, and includes Miss Mutton and
Renee de Moray, as well as Camille.
Herrniann's Transatlantiques
Tomorrow night at the Grand, Pro-
lessor Herrmann's company of specially
people open for week. This combina-
ton visited the city year or more ago.
Since then many new features of high
attractiveness have been added, and the
show returns here much improved in all
respects.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
An iowa Statesman Dead.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 22.-Colonel L.
F. Sapp, one of the most prominent cit
izens of Iowa, died this afternoon. He
was native of Ohio, and an early pi-
oneer to this section, coming to Omaha
in 1850. He was member OF the Ne
braska territorial council, and colonel OF
the Second Nebraska cavalry. He re-
moved to Council Bluffs in 1864. He
was United States district attorney of
Iowa under Grant, and member of the
forty-tifth and forty-sixth congresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Harvard Defeats Yale in a Great Con-
test at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
Yale and Harvard football teams met
here this afternoon. Twenty-Five thou
sand people were on the ground, and
there was much excitement as to the
outcome. Yale was slightly the favorite
At the end OF the first half, neither side
had scored.
Harvard scored two touch-downs and
two goals in the second half, making
the score, Harvard, II; Yale, 6. Yale
secured one touchdown and one goal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

passed no formal resolution of accept
ance. This fact is not material.
Widening, extending and grading the
road, changing its name, and the like,
are acts tending to prove acceptance,
and were binding upon plaintiff and his
vendees, and that they completed the
act of dedication to public uses. Judg-
ment and order affirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
How to Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
health, others want of luck, but the majority
from deficient grit-want OF nerve; They are
blues and take the spirits down to keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, oppor-
tunity and nerve force. There is nothing like
great specialist, DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases as headache, the blues, nervous pros
traton, sleeplessness, neuralgia, st. Vtus dance,
fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book OF
testimonials free at R. w. Ellis & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
BAY CITY BRIEFS.
British Man-of- War in Port-Perils of
the Arctic.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The British
man-of-war Espiegle arrived here today
from Esquimault.
The whaling bark Alice Knowles,
Captain Lapham, arrived last night
from Fox islands. She reports that on
October 10th the whaling bark Ocean
was spoken in the Arctic, and the cap
tain of the latter reported that one of
his boats had been stove in by whale,
and the crew drowned.
M. G. Thielmann, secretary OF the
on the charge Of using the United States States
mails to further a scheme to defraud.
He was held in 10000 cash bail, which
he furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
Pacific Freight Rates Raised.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The freight de-
partment of the Transcontinental asso-
citation has decided to advance all rates
on Pacific coast business, beginning
December 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Three Couples Made Happy Yester
day by the Legal Cupid.

day by the Legal Cupid.
Licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Michael F. Maxey, aged so, Missouri,
and Margaret Hartnett, aged 10, Ire
land; both residents OF this city.
Chou Lank, aged 3S, and Cans Hoy,
aged SO; both natives of China and resi-
dents of this city.
William H. Harris, aged 80, Indiana,
and Mrs. Jennie Jacoby, aged 81, Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

May be produced by the use of MRS GnA-
HAMS EUGENE ENAMEL and her ROSE BKooM
The complexion and color are made perfect
and the closest scrutiny could not defect one
grain of powder or the least indication of arti-
fetal color. l will stake my reputation that on
plexion and color with Eugenie Enamel and
Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly
tell that the complexion or color were artificial
This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more
harmless than any other cosmetic in the world,
because they are each dissolvipg in their ma
ture and thus does not clog the pores.
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day or until washed Off
Price of each, ~ the two sent anywhere for
50. For sale by all druggists. f. W. Braun &
Co.. wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

A Rare Opportunity.
Until after the holidays will make the finest
finished cabinet phtogra phs, formerly 800, for
$500. All are invited to call and inspect
samples. F. G. SCHUMACHER's Studio,
107 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and s. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

The best place in town to get good mer
camille lunch is at John Brink's, 2l9 Nortl
Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

Potomac Dining ParlOrs.
Best 25-cent meal in the city. 900 w .
First ST., upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
Bakery.

Made to order at Gordon Bros. 11S Soutl
Spring street Our prices cannot be lowered o
our goods excelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

Every family should use EUcALYPTA.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

Chicken Dinner Today.
Potomac Dining Parlors, 229 W. First
st.; upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. H. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

ECcALYpTA, king of table waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
Serviceable and Stylish Suits

w. Caller, printer 316 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

EUcALYPTA for brain workers.
The morning call., 1890-08-20
KNIGHTS FERRY.
A Remote Little Settlement in the Fo
hills of the Siarras

Remote Little Settlement in the Foot
hills of the Sierras.
Knights Ferry is remote little settle
ment in the foothills of the great and ma
jestie Sierras. The place derives its name
from an old settler by the name of Knight,
who in 1919 built a boat on the Stanislaus,
twelve miles east of Oakdale, and then es-
tablished a ferry at the place which bears
his name. When the gold fever broke out
people flocked in the direction of this place
in search of fortune and it was not long be-
fore the little hamlet became busy, wide
awake mining town. Many became very
wealthy and retired, but of late years the
attention oil those who dwell in the vicini-
ty has turned from the uncertain means
of obtaining wealth by digging into the
bowels of the earth TO the more certain
method of acquiring it by attention to fruit
culture. The temperature being warm,
sometimes very hot, the climate is specially
adapted to the raising of the navel orange.
The writer visited great number of orange
groves at this place and his attention was
directed to one in particular, that owned by
Carl V0gt About twenty-five years ago
MIR. Nogt reached this place and took up a
piece OF land. He has now upon his place
about 5000 orange treee of assorted variety,
300 of which are in full bearing and yield
him about S50per tree. He says that neith-
er scale bug nor other insect ever troubled
his trees. The trees in the grove vary in
age from twenty to two years, and some of
the youngest bear fruit. Mr.. Voght, whose
trees were awarded a premium at the Stock
ton fair, has received several letters from
the officers of the Board of Trade relative
to placing some of his trees ON exhibition at
the Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago in
1898. His grove speaks volumes for the
glorious climate of that section of the State,
and is one of which the people of Knights
Ferry are proud. G.
The morning call., 1890-08-20

>esting ceremonies of dress parade and
guard-mountDg take place. On Sunday
this event was attended by large number
of citizens, but unfortunately each of the
regiments had its own particular parade.
and as the four battalions went on the field
together there was clashing of commands
and music that was as distressing to the
visitors as fusillade of Chinese crackers
on New Years. Yesterday, however, this
gave way to the brigade dress parade, which
was a great Improvement. Drum Major
Maybury, host in himself, led the consoli-
dated bands and drum corps, which made
splendid showing, Notwithstanding the
presence of few incompetent men among
the musicians. His maneuvering of the
band was commended everywhere, from the
Generals tent to that of the provost guard
From civilian standpoint. indeed, 1t is the
only attraction in the camp. Yesterday this
brigade drill was not expected and few
Travelled out on the dusty roads to witness
it. Tonight, however, there was much
larger attendance than that of Sunday, and
there is no doubt but that this will continue
during the week. While speaking of the
bands, it is but fair TO say that Won der
Mehden has made the standard of the Sec
ond Regiments so high. that the First's,
which formerly held the place of honor, is
entirely distanced. Indeed, the incompe-
The morning call., 1890-08-20
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Twenty Bands of Music and
Twenty Floats in Line.

The Labor Day Celebration Committee re-
ceived delegates with credentials last night from
the Coopers Glass blowers and Cornice-makers'
unions, which swells the total representation 10
about 5000 that can be counted upon Tor the
parade. AT least 1000, and possibly 5000 more,
are yet 10 be heard from.
Tie committee Sill refuses to recognize the
independent Musicians, recently organized, and
has instructed the unions in all cases 10 hire
only bands belonging TO the Musicians Protect
i've Union.
1t was decided to send complimentary tickets
to all the entertainments TO the molders and core
makers.
AS near as can be estimated now there viii be
twenty bands of music in the parade and ABOUT
twenty imposing fioals. The Grand Marshal has
been instructed TO select an aid from each union.
which will give him between fifty and sixty men.
Meyers Military Band was selected by me
committee 10 lead the Council OF the Federated
Trades in tile parade, also TO furnish the music
for the afternoon entertainment and bail III lhe
evening.
j. S. Collins was elected fl0ormanager for the
bali in the evening and Philip Hanlon assistant.
The foOr-manager ana assistant are TO furnish
badges fOt themselves and their aids. Ten cents
Will be charged for hat checks,
The morning call., 1890-08-20
YOUNG LAWYERS.


An Informal Reception rendered The m
by the Y. NJ. c. "A.
At the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association on Suffer street an in
formal reception was given last evening to
young men representing the law profession
in San Francisco.
The entertainment was held in Reception
Hall, which had been tastefully decorated
and where the guests of the evening were
made entirely at home by the genial Mr..
Mccoy. General Secretary of the associa-
ton, and his courteous corps of assistants.
The musical part of the programme was
we'll rendered and consisted of several in
strumental selections by the Oakland Man
dolin Quartet and cornet solos by A. z.
Black
Short speeches were made by ex-Judge
Wheeler, j. z. a. Henry and Captain G. A.
Hall, .. 5. A. At the conclusion Of the
programme introductions ana refreshments
were in order, and before the reception
closed it was conceded by all that the
Young Mems Christian A ssociation had at
last discovered its affinity in the law pro-
tpssiOn
The morning call., 1890-08-20
LA RUE'S STORY.
1t Was a Friendly Contest, I

1t Was a Friendly Contest, and No
Woman in the Case.
The trial of Frank Ia Rue, accused of
killing Henry Mcbride in a prize-fght at
the Golden Gate Athletic Club. consum ed
the whole day in Judge Skaters court
yesterday.
DR.. Rogers, one of the physicians pres sent
at the autopsy, said that McBride's brain
showed signs of softening, also that his
lungs were diseased and he was troubled
with Brights disease of the kidneys. He
might have died without the blow, for he
was in bad condition physically.
DR.. Estes said he believed that McBride's
death was directly caused by confusion of
the brain, the result of blows. He admitted
the poor condition that the deceased was in,
but thinks he might have lived for years
had not the blows been received.
For the defense there were several wit
nesses, all tending to prove that it was a
friendly contest, for no object whatever
beyond mutual amusement. But the only
testimony Of special interest was given by
La Rue himself. He said that Mcbride and
himself were together on the night previous
TO the fight, viewing some photographs Of
boxers, when they conceived the funny
notion of having boxing match between
themselves. They Accordingly went down
to the Golden Gate Athletic Club and made
arrangements with the Instructor. After
the match had progressed a few rounds
they began to realize that it was not the
funny thing they imagined it would be, and
Be remarked to each other. Mcbride was
the first to speak of it, and La Rue at once
conceded and agreed to quit II Mcbride
would. They saw, too, that they were be-
ing made game for the crowd.
The inclination TO quit was overcome by
the spectators, however, who urged them
to keep on, and in few minutes more Nc
Bride fell to the floor and died. La Rue
declared there was no woman or money
mixed up in the affair at all.
Many sports and reporters who witnessed
the event testified that neither cnmbatant
hit good square blow during the entire
contest.
The case will 90 to the iiIrv today.