davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27

The gathering Of leading Republi-
cans from all parts Of the nation at
Washington the first Of the week
showed that the Blaine sentiment was
stronger than ever in the past. 1t is
stated on authority that Blaine will
make an announcement in December
as to his desires in the matter. If he
concludes to be a candidate for the
nomination, and it now appears that
he will, he will be nominated.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
STAPLES BROS. 1 NELSON,
Oh. WITH clerk 4 ce.rt.
pAsiplI!]Il PROVED
ARkLINC ANDS.

FOR sALE-Town lots in tho original
Town OF Little Falls from $3.50 to 600.
Lot 10, Block A, Chnrchill's addition,
Lot: i! i and .! y Block A, churchi,l's I'D.
dition, $500.
NW4. Sec. 90. Tp. 130, R. 80, Dorman
place, small house, 10 or ~ acres un-
der cultivation, tll0o, easy payments.
NE4 SET Is. 1880, $500, $50 cash down
balance easy payments.
SCI SM{ and SW4 SCI, Sec. 38, Ty. Al, ,
kR: 81, 3lNO; two miles from town,
ana . hne piece OF land-payments
SW} Sec. 10, To. Il. Rg. 81. 1877 acres.
$lbO0, close to Little Falls, and on
easy payments.
81 NW} aud sWf Of NE}, Sec. 6, TIP.
Il. Re-. 80, l2l acres with good log
house; some laud broken and so acres
Of fine meadow This place for 800
$500 cash down balance to suit pur.
chaser good roads and neighbors.
SCI Sec. 20, Tp. ~, Rg. 80. a fine 100
acres, but nearly wild.
NE} Sec. 4, Tp. 129, Rg. 81, at $4.oo per
acre. -.
Nwt Sec. 10. Tp. 12e. Rs. 81. at $500 per
N11 SCI Sec. 8, TIP. 129, Rg. 30; good
part. Good log stable; 10 acres broken
20 acres fenced Is acres fine meadow.
Halt dahJ lspoe l and: 2 years.
81 BEL, ssc, .42, .Re. 81; fine go
acres, 10 rods from good school, Is
ACRES broken, has cheap house on it,
price 4650, $3.50 cash balance s years.
NEf Sec. 20, TIP. $50, Rg. 80. 10 acres
broken, Small house and stable, 100
acres at $500 per acre.
sW& Sec. II, Tp. Al, Rg. 81, wild land,
balance to suit purchaser.
h.NWf, Sec. 5 TIP. 80, Rg. 81,
81 NE4 Sec. 8, TIP. 80. Rg: 81.
Nj NW} Sec. IL, TIP. 50, Rg. 81.
WI NW} Sec. l9. TIP. 40, Rg. 81.
W. sw} Sec. 10, Up. 40. Rg. 81.
Lots and 7 in Block "a, City of Littl,
Falls, $575 each.
Lots and 3 in Block 25, City of Littl,
Falls, $675 each.
Lots 4 rnd 5 in Block 25.. City of Littl'
Falls, $50 each.
Lots and In Block Al, CITY of Littl
Falls, e525 each.
Lots 3 and 6 in Block AZ, City OF Littl
Falls. $500 each.
Lot in Block 81. City of Little Falls
Lot 5 in Block 81, City of Little Falls
Lots in Morrilps addition No. 2 q
from 500 to 500.
For SO 90, house and lot in town
early new and we'll built; 20 cd lot an
ood title, will sell to right D arties one
half cash, balpnce on time.
We have upwards OF 100 City lots t
sell at baraain on easy payments.
FOR SALE on partial or monthly pay
ments, large room house and lot,
blocks from court house, 81, 500.
Lots 3 and 4, Bleck 8. $500 each.
Lot, 8, Block 6, 100.
Lots l, 2, and 3, Block 2. $50 each.
Lot 6, Block S, 700.
Lot s, Block 5, 525.
LOtS !, q, ana 8, BLOCK "A, bUO.
Lot 8, Block 4, 600.
Lots l, S. and s. Block 30, $50.
Lot4. Block 90, 500.
Lots 2, ), 6, and 7, Block 80, 400.
Lots 8, s, and 6, Block 103. $50.
Lot s. Block 1os, 400.
Lot Block l04, $50.
Lots and 4, Block los, $50.
Lot 2 Block 80, $50.
Lot 2, Block 0ylo0.
Lot 8. Block 20, 500;
Lots q and %, Block IL, Morrilrs addi
ton, Mol, with small house and fenc
| $50.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alexander II Davidsoa & P. W, Blake and s
VITO Kateria Schmidt seA SEA OF swZ
20 M of neA % Al Observation-Disclosures
John Hodorf and vi to School diatrict No
Is part Of swN Of sw1 20 80 SO............... .
Olaf o Searle and wi. to Peter A Larson 1t
DIX Searie's 8
Lyman Downs and VT to Frank F Storm
e11 Of south A # It 6 bk Q LafOnd's ad...
St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry Co
to John Kowitz nwA Of neA q 80 So...
VIM F Russell and VT to Albert E Joslin
swL $3.50 32..........................
Emily Shaffer3and hus to Amos WilsOns&
NJ Phelps It 8 bk Is LIST addition to
Motley
NJ Phelps and VITO Wilson und Il
1t bk Is 1st I'D to Motley ..................."
Lyman X Downs and VT to NorahMaloney
w of south Aft 1t 6 bk 9 LafOnd's ad".
Chas A Lindbergh and VT to Frank Far
row south 40ft Of north 52h 1t 6 bk Ii
Little Fails
St Paul & Chicago Ry Co to John Hoe.
schen nwN of nw14 20 l27 3l...""""..."..
st Paul & Chicago ::Ry Co toJohn Hoe
schen nwA Of SEA 20 127 3l...".........".
Frederick Lust and VITO Charles Unke ek
Of neA 80 80 .:............
Tennyck Depuy and VT to X Hall VIZ
ofnwA $50 29............................
Teneyck Depuy and VT to AK Hall and
]. c. Flynn swI of 1t 2 9 100 29.....".......
John L Signor and VT to Scandinavian
Luth Evang church M 1t bk 80 Little
Falls..."...... ......"....................
John L Lgnor and VT to Matthias Bracke
~ 1t bk 3S Little Falls. "...............
Jane Brown to Alois Raster 1t bk 81 Lit
tie Falls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elnea Ellsworteto Grier NJ Ellsworth
part Of neA Of seq l29 29.....:... ..........:
Math Gross and VITO. Bernard Block VIZ
Of nwA neN Of nwA 1s Al 2s....:....."....'-.
Henry Brousseau u and wf to Alfred Mupz
Its 0nd5 81 AZ
John l. Signor and VT to Sven o Kirke-
bou nx It 2 bk ss Little Falls:....:..:..::....
Herbert D Robbins to Remi Marotte e% OF
SEA II 4O
Little Falls Manf Co to VIM Carnes 1t 81
I shk . Mo<rial.a a. No.o- !sa>i,s....~, ',
Little Falls Mani CO to Jonathan, N Mark
hart 1t % bk 2 Morril's ad No 2.........
Chas Lamb and VT to Chas A Lindbergh
nwN of seq swA of neA 25 12S 30.......:..
Chas A Lindbergh and VT to Cnas Gosick
swA of seq swA of neA 25 12S 30.........
Johu J Martinsto c W Bouck w 1t IA bk
9Green's End ad to Royalton...""..:........
Henry Rascot and VT to Borome Doucetts
swA Al
Bafome Doucette and VT to Henry RascOt ,
lts567S9n% of nwA 6 Al 81 ...""".".
George N Hollenbeck and VT to L D For.
bes eH Of nxA 90 Of seA "a 80 ao.......:
LID Forbes and WI to Nora Hollenbeck e%
of nwA s% Of SEA 81 80 3O........ ........"....,
| Elizabeth Lafond and hus to Martin Scott
and N Briggs nk of bk 81 Little Falls
Lyman r Downs and VT to Rollin Thoye
| 1t bk Water Power End ad..............
| Ashley C Morrill, and VT to Chas E Beale
IT. bk 18 Morrili's ad No 1.....,,"..........
Chas Beale and VT to Sophia Morrill, 1t
7bk 18 Morrill's ad No 1..... .................
Loise S Noble to H Enke n1@ 1t bk %
Lille rMlS...
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

The ibest salve in the world for cuts. bruises.
ulcers. sores. salt rheum. fever sores, letter. chill
blains, chapped hands, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cure piles, or no pay requir-
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by
JOHN WETzEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27

Northfeld News: The danger that
threatens the country is not the trans
ference Of power from one Of the great
parties to the other, but the rise Of
an irresponsible third party, that will
hold the balance Of power. These
third parties are made up Of the classes
that seek change, and feel no rospon-
ability for assuming the duties and
sacrifices thst come with change.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
M paPf1nn1Ap papfv

Judge: Parrick-Shure. Mrs. O'Hullahan, ia
Moike a Dimycrot or Republican?
Mrs. O'Hullahan-Faith. dunno. He is one
or the other. I do know he's agin the gover'-
ment. Do you moind that?
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
Deem Euourh fnr Him

Life: Jack Rounder-Isn't Miss Belle o beauty?
Miss A.-Yis. But beauty you know is only
skin deep.
j. Rounder-Well, I'm no cannibal, That's
deep enough for me.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
An Accom- m odatinR judge.

Life: Judge-one year and fifty dollars hne.
Prisoners lawyer would like to make g mo.
tion to have the sentence reversed.
Judge-All right. Fifty years and one dollar
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
A Hen is a Very Superior Creature

|: But she has never been known to lay al
corner stone This reminds us of certainl
lecturer who argued so powerfully against
the use of tobacco that several Of his audi
ence went home and burned their cigars---|
holding one end Of them in their mouths. ALI
this goes to show there is as much diference|
in some people as there is in anybody; but
the greatest difference in people is theirl
judgment on good -four and how to use it, !
and we are pleased to say there are good|
many women of good judgment in this vicin-
ity, from the fact they recognize the L1TTLEl
ELK FLOUR as the best, and will have mol
other. It makes the largest, whitest and>
best loaf Of any flour made in the Northwest.
Try it and see for yourself Use it and at
tend to your devotional exercises with more
ease and regularity:
We can supply you with feed ofany kind
on short notice, and grind it to your order,
and deliver it to any part of the city free Of
charge.
Highest cash price paid for wheat, corn,
rye, oats, barley, etc. Bring your corn on the
cob and we will shell it for you and grind it
into meal to fatten your turkeys for thanks
giving Of course we will expect you to tell
us where they roost so we can get them in
out of the cold.
! Remember the LITTLE ELK mill is al
ways at your service and by coming to see
us you will get a square DEAL Use LITTLE
ELK FLOUR, made by
Q. E. BEALE & Co.,
i Little Falls MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
1t Should Be In Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., sharpsburg, Pa,
says he will not be without DR.. King'sNew Dir.
covery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. that
it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after an attack OF LA Grippe" when var
ious other remidies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, Cocksport.
Pa. claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it, Try It. Free Trial
Bottles at John Wetzel's Drug Store. Large
bottles, soc. and $1.0O.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27

~Bring your wheat to the Little
Elk Roller mill, and get it ground
into the best flour in the market.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
Letter List.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed In the
Post Office at Little Falls. Morrison Co., Ninn.,
Nov. %, 1891, which II not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter ONCE.
johnson. Erick
Farrell, H.
Gauthier, George (2)
Gustafson. G. W.
Hall. Willie
Hansen. Johen
McMurtrie, Thomas
Martin, Edward
Ross. ]. B.
Sulavan, Mrs. Mary
Call for advertised letter and give date.
W. II. FULLER, p. NJ
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll know and so
popular "a to need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bittsrs sing the same song o
OF praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and
it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed: Elec-
trio Bitters will all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers--Eor- cure OF
Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price'5O cts. and $l 90 per
bottle at John Wetzel's Drugstore.
The Tell Tale Evidence.
Mother-I think our John is cour ting some
girl. =. 4 .
Father-Hey? Is he beginning to have vase
line on his hair?
Mother-No; he is BEGINNING to have it on his
shirt bosom.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
The Pesssimist's View.

1t wos pessmist who read
TIL Thanksgiving Proclamation.
And in complaining accents said.
~ see no obligation
For giving thanks this year, by gum.
And ask to be excused;
The crops are all 40 large that some
Must spoil before they're used.'
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
HENNING LANDAHL,
or For The Woods,
From the Ninneapolis Journal.

About 800 men will gOfrOm Mime
'apolis into the lumber camps this win
ter. Two-thirds Of them and about
one-haf of the teams are" already
in the woods and cutting and skid
ding, or getting the logs on ''skids"
ready for snow, has been in progress
since October. In a couple of weeks
the crews will all be in the field and
the log making under full headway.
1T requires about Is men to cut
l ,OOO, 900 feet of logs" says B. F. Mel
son, OF Nelson, Tenny & Co., "and
this winter expect the camps to get
out 500, ,O00, 900 feet. There are about
four inches of snow in the woods,
but it ia hampering rather than help
ing the work, for it prevents the
ground from freezing. There is no
ice in any of the lakes.''
Staples Charge: The village jail
was burned last Monday night. 1t
was discovered shortly after mid
night and large number of citizens
were soon on the ground. 1t was
impossible to save the jail, bue they
prevented the fire from spreading to
other buildings. There was no one
In the building at the time, although
a "drunk" had been let out earlier In
the evening. LOSS about $500; part
ly insured. II. G. Miller has q crew
OF men at work putting up tempo
rary structure until a more substan-
tial one can be erected.
-0-
Woman's Puzzle.
New York Herald: Mrs. Hicks-There ID one
thing about q man could never understand
Hicks-What is that?
Mrs. Hicks-Why he chains up his watch and
spectacles and gives his collar button the free
dom OF the whole house.
Rev. II. H. Fairall. D. D.. editor Of tho Iowa
Methodist, says editorially, 1--WE have tested the
merits of Ely's Cream Balm. and believe that, by
q thorough course OF treatment. it will cure al
most every case OF catarrh. Ministers, 40
class are afflicted with head and throat troubles,
and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever
We cannot recommend Ely'e Cream Balm too
highly. 4
proved cure.-B. F. N. Weeks. Denver.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-11-27
A W0man's Puzzle.

New York Herald: Mrs. Hicks-There 10 one
thing about a man could never understand
Hicks-What is that?
Mrs. Hicks-Why he chains up his watch and
spectacles and gives his collar button the free
dom OF the whole house.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1891.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
does not hesitate to declare that the
Afro American population of the South
has been purposely reduced by one
million by the census Bureau in order
to reduce the representation of the South
in Congress and the Electoral colleges
N. Y. Age.
We would suggest to. the Age that
there are in the South and North both
a great many afro American" people
who cannot be distinguished from white
people and who probably were enumer-
ated as whites. A great many people of
this class emigrate from the South, settle
at the North and quietly amalgamate
with the whites, Then again, the South
has few large cities. Her population is
sparse and hard to count. The North
ern people were interested in the census
and great pains were taken to make the
fullest returns, the. Southern people
were worrying over "Negro domination"
and cared nothing about the census.
That the count of the Colored people
was very. defective, is very evident from
the nature of the case. - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

= The white people of Vicksburg, Miss,
recently held mass meeting to protest
against the appointment of Hon. James
Hill, as postmaster at Vlcks burg. They
say it is can act of great injustice to the
white people of this city, and one ap-
parently designed to insult and humiliate
them" The complainants in this case
are guilty of gross falsehood. Mr.. Hill
is competent and would, beyond doubt,
faithfully perform his duties. The peo-
pile of the city would get their mail as
usual, which is all they are entitled to
demand. There is no semblance of in
suit in the matter nor any intent to
humilate; the real trouble is that the
Mississippians wish to insult and humil-
ate Mr.. Hill because he is a Colored
man. Their color prejudice is high
toned, peculiar thing. SO long as an
o.American is dirty, degraded and
dissipated, he is very acceptable to the
Mississippians, SO soon as he becomes
intelligent, virtuous and selfrespecting,
they are bowling with envy at his
superiority.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
i'm % 8 8 8 8 s. g. q g 90 s. 8 9 g 8 s. s. O.
whose portrait appears in your paper is
married. Answer, No.

whose portrait appears in your paper is
married. Answer, No. -.
E: A.. j, New Orleans There is no
passage in the Bible which favors the
idea that pardon of sin can be sought or
found after death. References: Eccl.
TX: $50; Rev. XXI: 8; Rev. XIII: IL
Is. -'~ -. .-.'5
Hazel, Baltimore-As the gentleman
has a marked preference for the society
of another young lady, we would advise
you to give up all attempts to- win him
for yourself. Love is a sentiment which
comes unbidden to the heart and can not
be induced by any effort of will:
Orange Flower, Piqua-At fashion,
able wedding, solemnized in church, the
front seats. near the altar are usually
separated. from the others by white
ribbon, thus reserying them for the
families and relatives ofthe bridal pair.
Ushers, designated by white favor, wait
on arrivals and assign them to seats.
The ushers, who are selected from.
among the friends Of the young couple.
about to be united, in a body receive
the bridal party at the vestibule of the.
church, and attend them up the main
aisle until they reach the altar rails,
when they separate right and left, and
take their places in the rear. Q. The
place Of the bride at the breakfast or
supper which follows the wedding, is be-
side the. groom on the right, at the CEN
ter of the table, her father sitting at the
head and her mother at the foot of the
table, they performing the honors. 8.
Deep mourning should not be worn at
q wedding.
Milaine, Boston Superfuous hair is
best let alone.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

Washington said: ''Tos be prepared for.
war is one of the most effectual means.
Of preserving peace
Porter, St. Louis Shoe blacking: is
made of bone black, oil, sulphuric acid
and molasses. No one Ingredient gives.
the shine, but the happy combination con of
ALL. ~. ~: ...f' :: ''?}
= Ignorance, Joliet--You% must consult
q lawyer about your case. !; You are en-
titled to pay, but alawyer will tell you
how to proceed after he knows all the
facts. ~ 9..,..... :. ..,....; "
Reader, Lansing the game ofpitch
when two are playing and each has
point to go, if the buyer gives his oppon-
ent three, that opponent is out and that's
all there is about it. = IL -: E. VT i.
Daisy Dean, Bowling Green, writes:
Will you inform me throug the columns
of your paper whether DR.. J.. N. Croker
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

Single copy, one year. 1890
Single copy, six months. =. ..........'. lilo
Single copy, three months. ........... 80
When subscriptions are by any means allowed to
run without prepayment, the terms are 60 cents
for each 10 weeks and cents for each odd week.
Remittances should be made by Express Money
Order, Post Office Money Order Registered letter
: or draft. Postage stamps will be received the
same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar
Only one cent and two cent stamps taken.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents. Payment
strictly Tin advance and to be announced at
all, must come in season to be news. r.
Advertising rates, $1.oO per inch, column meas
4. urement, each insertion. -.
Reading notices 25 cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for longer time
than month";
The date on the address label shows when sub
scription expires Renewals should be made two
weeks prior to expiration, as the paper stops
when time is out.
1t occasionally happens that papers sent to SUBJ
scribers are lost or stolen. In you do not
receive any number when due, inform us by pos
tai card at the expiration of five days from that
date, and we will cheerfully forward duplicate
of the missing number. .a $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 receive attenClOn musL De
t,ewsy, upon important subjects, plainly written
only upon one side Of the paper; must reach US
not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sigma
ture of the author. No manuscript returned.
; We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views of our correspondents. .~. :
Special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper OH sale.
= Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for
terms: Sample copies free.
In~every letter that You write u.s. fail to give
your full name and address, plainly written post
office, county and State. Business letters of all
kinds must be written on separate sheets from
letters containing news matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

fs. 9Sd = 81 90 GfEkl EEa Eli:
Votes in The The beauty contest have been
received as follows:
Miss Mary aM. Anderson, Chicago:
Miss Viola Berry, ST. Paul, MINI.
Miss Lottie Bryant; Louisville.
Miss Fannie Brooks, st. Louie.
Miss Maggie Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Zoe Bal, Chicago.
Miss Marie Spratt Brown, Louisville.
Miss Arena I. Brown. Louisville.
Mics T.. G. Brady, Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ida Bed ford, Cairo, I'll.
Miss Carrie Burnett, Oberlin, Ohio.
4 Miss Mildred p. Bailey, Chicago.
Miss Annie Bell, Atlanta, Ca
Miss Alice Brown, Butte, Mont.
Miss Minnie Clay, Chicago.
/ Miss Minnie Cordin, OberliD, @. n
Miss Ida ChristY, Cairo, III.
Miss Mary Champ Oberlin, Ohio.
/ Miss Rose Conrad Chicago.
Miss i Rachael Davis, Louisville, KY.
Miss Fannie Dodd, ST. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

Mrs. R j. Harlan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs: R. c. Jones, Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. John johnson, Chicago.
Mrs. Capt. II. Jones, Chicago. - :
Mrs. Lizzie Kelley, St. Louis.
Mrs. Kenney, Oberlin, Ohio. 49,.
Mrs. Mary J. Leonard, Chicago. p.
Mrs. Lolita Morgan, Chicago.
Mrs. Maggie Morris, St. Paul. g.
Mrs. 7. J. Miles, Chicago, III. =:
Mrs. J. r. Marshall, Chicago. 49,, :.
Mrs. Garrett Morgan, Chicago
Mrs. S. w. Newton, St. Louis. =, H., -.
Mrs. Geo. Quinn, Oberlin, O., .....E
Mrs. Lucy Rankin, Chicago. 49,:
Mrs. NJ. H. Rollins, St. Louis. III.
Mrs. Josie Robinson, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs: Ida F. Robinson. Alexandra, Va
Mrs. w. H. Steward, Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Jennie Turner, Chicago. II -.
Mrs. Julia Townsend, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. S. Laing Williams, Chicago. :.
Mrs. Louise Webb, Chicago. :s>s: =
Mrs: Carrie Willard, Springfield. Ill.
Mrs. Nancy Washington, St. Paul.
Mrs. Cora White, New York City. =
Miss Mollie Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Cora H.. White, New York, NY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

cup of mashed potato mixed with a
teaspoonful Of sugar at night will tighten
the batter in the morning and the exren-
sive egg will not be missed.
CREAMEp OYSTERS. Put three dozen
oysters on to boil in their own liquor,
let boil, take off and drain. Put a pint
of cream on to boil. Rub a tablespoon.
full each of butter and cornstarch togeth-
er, and stir in the cream; season with
mace, stir, and add the oysters with salt
and pepper.
LEMON SAUCE.-Boil two cupfuls of hot
water and one cnpful of sugar FIVE min
utes. Then stir in, three spoonfuls of
cornstarch, wet in cold water, and let
them DO ten minutes more. Add one
tablespoon of butter and the grated rind
and juice of two lemons. It is then
ready for use. S.. ...-. -.
DoRcAs CAKE.-One cup of sugar, one
half cup of butter, cream well, then add
a half cup of sweet milk, two and half
cups Of sifted flour, two teaspoonsful of
baking powder, the whites of three eggs
beaten to a froth, and a teaspoonful of
lemon; bake in two layers in a quick
oven, beat the yoIks of the eggs, thicken
them stiff with powdered sugar, flavor,
spread between and on top of the cakes
The "real Boston baked beans" served
for it's Sunday morning breakfast are
cooked thus: They are soaked during
Friday nightin cold water. On Saturday
morning the water is changed and then
gently parboiled for two hours, then rim.
sed and put in an eartben pot with good
sized piece of pork with lean streak in
it, then slowly baked through the day
and left in the oven through the night.
having plenty of water in the pot during
the process of cooking.