davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
Cake Making.

A. DEM 0NSTRATED AT THE BOSTON COOK
ING SCHOOL.
Like puff paste, cake is far more fasci-
2lung to make than every day dishes, and
NJ enjoys the poetry as well as the prose
M cooking. As an introduction to the
m9rning work, Mrs Dearborn explained
t- general rules of cake making while
.er assistant buttered pans and measured
.Teets
First see that the fire is right. and that
He oven is ready or will be re .dy when
ir AXE is ready to 90 in.
tst4l stove on range hasits own peculiar
te> wlIch must be understood by the
IKE maker: She must know how to handle
NJ 80 as to control the heat and ensure
-'en slow or quick baking as she wills.
For butter cakes the oven should be
H,derately hot. or hot enough to bake a
Ger cake i'll fifteen or twenty minutes.
Put cakes on lower part of oven on a
nate or sheet of tin. When cake bakes
jFo fast on top it forms a crust which con-
ines the carhonic acid gas which is the
lgb- ening power, and the cake does not
l>e TO proper size and lghtness if the
nleosure Of the gas bursts through this
axe the semi liquid dough boils out and
'nrmS a misshapen loaf Sometimes when
he oven is toe hot on top it may be cooled
y lifting the lids over the oven. This
oI be determined by experience with
one own range.
Line the pans with buttered paper
sing a pastry brush and melted butter.
The paper should be thin and tough have
extend above the pan on two opposite
AIDES for convenience in removing the
AXE.
Next measure all the materials, count
nut the eggs Measure -four after sitting
! '1king powder with feaspoonful slightly
'ounding butter packed solidly.
Use pastry flour for cake.
Don t select either the largest of small
'S eggs and thus alter the correct proper
IONS OF ingredients.
cream the butter but do not melt it
Melted butter produces salvy cake.
II Sc fine graduated sugar in cake un
IeSs some other kind is specified. II
Team butter pour hot water into bow
and turn it out at once, then use wood
"a spoon for beating the butter to
Nfeamy consistency.
1 Mix spices with flour instead of addin
1 70 cake batter.
/ 10 expedite matters the ingredients ma
De measured the day before but cake max
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

ing cannot be hurried and result we'll.
Boiled frosting is the har dest kind to
make; it is affected by the atmo sphere and
needs most careful watching.
A wire whisk is best for bea ting frost
ing.
Do not let a cake get quite col d before
frosting
SPANISH CAKE.
Cream one cup of butter, add slowly two
cups of sugar and the yolks of four eggs
we'll beaten. Mix two teas poonfuls of
baking powder and one table spoonful of
cinnamon with two and three-f ourths cups
of flour; possibly a tablespoon full more of
flour will be needed. Add thi alternately
with one cup of milk. Add he whites of
four eggs beaten stiff Bake in shallow
pans thirty minutes and sprea with cara
mel frosting
CARAMEL FROSTING.
Boil together one cup of sugar, one
fourth cup of milk and two squares of
Baker chocolate, cut fine, until it ropes.
Add one half teaspoonful of extract of va
nilla Beat and spread quickly over the
cake.
GOLDEN CREAM CAKE.
Cream three fourths cup of butter, add
slowly two cups of sugar, and four eggs,
one at tune without first having beaten
them Beat the mixture well. Mix two
teaspoonful~ of baking powder with three
cups of flour and add this to the other
mixture alternately with one cup of milk
If the batter seems very thin add grad
ually one tablespoonful more Of flour but
no more Bake in shallow pans and
spread between layers and over the top
with
CUCOANTT FILLING.
Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff
froth, add enough confectioner' S sugar to
spread cover with freshly grated cocoa
nut.
The fresh cocoanut is much nicer than
the prepared cocoanut which generally
has an oily taste. If the latter is used
soak it over night in milk Mark or line
the frosting when cooled very slightly.
JERSEY LILIES.
Cream one-half cup of butter, add slow
ly one cup of powdered sugar and one
half cup Of milk drop by drop: then add
one and seven eighths cups of bread flour.
Flavor with orange. Spread the batter
very thin on the bottom of a dripping pan.
inverted and buttered Mark in squares
and bake in a moderate oven about five
minutes. Roll while warm like corn11-
copia and till with cream prepared as fol
lows:
Whip pint of heavy cream sweetened
and favored add tablespoonful OF yela-
tine soaked and dissolved IN hot water
beaten well together
The success of these waters which re
semhle lilies, is in having the batter spread
very thin and baked carefully. Any de-
lay in cutting and rolling will be disas-
trou> but when rightly made they are the
ttaintiest CONNECTION one could imagine
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
FARM, GARDEN AND USEHOLD.
Concerning Baked Beans.

Mrs. Helen n. Packard last week gave
oned Dishes,'' in your Farm, Garden and
Household Department. Exceptions, how
ever are taken to the manner in which
she prepares her beans for baking. Her
receipt for baking beans is as cold fash
ioned' as the beans themselves. No one
within the circle of my acquaintance, in
Belfast at least. parboils bean before
baking. TO parboil them is time wasted
and the bean is not thereby improved
The way modern cooks bake beans in Bel
fast. and by the way, they are served here
rs palatably as i'll any place in New Eng
land, is as follows
Take a quart Of beans-pea, white or
yellow eye, according to taste-and wash
hem thoroughly in cold water Then
Iut them to soak over night in cold water
the quantity of water should be such that
lac beans will completely absorb ii all
Tine bean viii then be swollen up full and
Ftite soft They may be washed out
1gain. if you choose, but should 90 direct
X to the baking pot from the water
Half pound of salt pork. with Il streak
If lean should be added The amount OF
pork may be increased or diminished. ac-
ortling w. how tat one likes their beans
rhev should however. be quite fat
Wash the pork thoroughly in warm water
-crape the rind and notch it into strips
The pork should he buried in the beans
until the rind is level with the surface.
Add great spoonful of molasses, "a small
pinch of mustard will improve them salt
If necessary. cover with water and bake
nh day in a moderate oven. They should
cooked the bean should be whole soft and
red. and the juice thick. 1t spoils beans
to have them mushy, as quite frequently
happens when they are parboiled. We
know some cooks who do not even soak
ther beans They are washed, put into
the POT with pork and set to bake at
1Aoe
Beans served by the first mentioned
process Viii he delicious ami when eaten,
INV word for if. Won will never AGAIN par
hnil bean.
me following Is the method lald clown
tu Lakin1 beans III Mrs Lincoln 5 cook
holk the book used by Miss Farmer in
me Belfast Cooking School of last sum
mer. 1t appears to be Il cross between the
nanurr of parboiing and the method Of
.,I.;,,,,. 90. ,.,,+li,,..a ol,.,,.o.
soak one quart II pea beans III cold Wa
irt oven night In the morning put them
-.' lIgS,l I't'' M",e 'rl't SUMNER ' ''ii.,
trpftll moi 10 let them boil enough to
reak. If yon like, boil one onion with
ielh' W iiei 9''l'' 1ulil mem il!o cor
uIace them win tbp onion IN a Enn-nnt
Pour boiling water over one quarter of a
l"lmd ol san PORK, part fat ana part
liz i,,1 .t,i,,'. ,',,i.., H. ,,'',,l. ~;
ht beams leaving only the rind eXpos4d
Nix one teaspoUnful of ,alt-more. if the
'"Fh - hoI very N"i'--dil'' one 'ttsPo"hi ul
.,,i,s.ns Fiu +1,n c,1n Win bnr ,,.a+o,
/ nd when We'll mixed pour it over the
/ 'eans; add ehough water to cover them.
n i-'N L 'itNi'' w. '.'Ni Ntii''i WV
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
improvement of the Penobscot River.

Col Jared a. Smith, of Cleveland, late
ly of Portland and in charge of rivers and
harbors i'll Maine and New Hampshire
has completed his annual report. Refer
ring to the Improvement on the Penobscot
river he says: The total amount appro-
priated for the work above Crosby Mar
rows, below Winterport and elsewhere
was $1,000 while the expenditures at
the close of the above fiscal year were
Above Crosby NarrowS. -.......... S5240 %
Below Wmterport ................ 81 51I 30
From appropriation Sept. ~, 1870. MS 30
There was il balance available of s25.
Oh 30. The estimated amount for the
completion Of the existing project is
$3.50. 900 and the amount which can he
protitably expended in the fiscal year end
ing June 30th. 1893. 500. 900. Colonel
Smith did not seem to regard the mill
waste in the Penobscot as IA serious i'm
pediment to successful Improvements. He
states:
SIN compliance with instructions an
employee of this Office has visited all the
mills on the river from Oldtown to Bucks
port and a report has been submitted COW
ering the facts and names of all parties
concerned as nearly as can be ascertained>
Most of the waste comes into the river
from points which are not navigable in
the usual commercial sense. The mater
ial already in the river and tributaries is
SO great that it may fairly be questioned
whether the stopping of further deposits
and a temporary relief by dredging will
result in an immediate and permanent i'm
provement through the natural action OF
| the river ITSELF
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
Pine Tree State Club, of Boston. i

The second in the present series of winter
meetings and social dinners of the Pine Tree
State Club took place last evening at the
Copley Square Hotel, its presiding officer be-
ing the Rev. NJ. j. Savage, and the Secretary
Mr. Daniel c. Robinson. There We're about
a hundred gentlemen present. The guests
were DR.. Fred Payne, DR.. Houghton Kim,
ball, Horatio Souther, Mr. Henry l.. Mason
Chandler w. Smith. The evening was
pleasantly filled out with personal reminis-
cences and musical exercises, the speakers
being President Rev. Minot j. Savage. Gen.
A. p. Martin, Mr.. Dana Estes, DIR. William
Appleton Rust, Capt. r. &. F. Candage,
Holden, Mr.. Oscar Marden, Mr.. A. G. Drink
water. The following new members We're
elected: Mr.. J. X. Montgomery, Mr.. Chas
H Black, Mr.. I. NJ. Fogerty, Mr.. Charles A
Brown, Mr.. j. l.. Gooch, Mr.. Charles d
Brown. Boston Journal Jan. q.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

"a God-send is Ely's Cream Balm.
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed. Your
Balm has cured me- Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson
Portsmouth, n. H.
l was much troubled with catarrh
it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. NV voice
is fully restored. B. F. Liepsner. A. NJ,
Pastor Of the Olivet Baptist Church. PhiIa-
delphia, Pa
''Iou make love in very reckless man
ner,' she said, in response to his outburst of
emotion. eyes, was his sole reply. Sim
familiar with danger. I'm a widower
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

He got into the cars blowing like a por-
poiSe. For a minute his coughing was awful
He took a sip from bottle and coughed no
more that trip. The label said Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

Fireman. "Now then, one at tme-hur-
~ up, if You all want to get out alive" Mr.
Benthayre. ''Save the cook frst-we may
never be able to get another one"
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

Mrs. Pinkhams letters from ladies in all
parts of the world average One Hundred per
day. She has never failed them, and her
fame is world wide
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
HappN HOosiers.

VIII Tmm0nS. Postmaster of IhaNille.
Ind, writes .Elcrtric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
hined for that bad feeling arising from Kid
neN and Liver trouble" John Leslie. farm
or and StorRmaM, of the same place, says:
'Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new
man.. j. W. Gardner, hardware merchant
same town, says: Electric BitttrS is lust
the thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies: he found
new strength, good appetite and felt lust
like he had a new lease on life. Only so. a
bottle, at Il. III. Moody'S Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

In the Street Car. paul. sit still or you'll
get thrashng" mamma, if You punish
me shall tell the conductor that | was four
Years old yesterday. then You II have to pay"
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04

No other preparation combines the positive
economy, the peculiar merit and the IN edici-
nal power of Hoods Saraparilla.
Brown. elbows your baby's health, New
pop? Sound, eh?" Newpop--"Yes, | some
times think he's all sound
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
\ Husbands Mistake.

\ Husbands Mistake.
Husbands TOO often permit wives. and lar
ents their children, to suffer from headache.
dizziness, neuralgia, >leeples>ntss- fits, merry
business, when by the Use of DR.. Miles Re
StoratlNe Nervne such serious results could
easily be prevented. Druggists everywhere
say it gives universal satisfaction. and has
an immense sale. Woodwork 4 Co., of
Fort Wayne, Ind, Snow 4 Co., of Syracuse,
n. Y: J. c. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich; and
hundreds of others say sit is the greateSs sell
er they ever knew" 1t contains no opiates.
Trial bottles and fine book On Nervous Dis
eases free at r. Fl. Moodv's.
Wife. 1.-The fact is, you have no, regard
for women-" Husband. '"Oh yes, have
l regard women especially adapted to the
sewing on of ONES buttons.
Buekltn's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALvE in the world For Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ANA positive
ly cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 GEMS per box
For sale by r. H. Moody.
The musk antelope can send forth such a
powerful ordor Of musk that even at the dis
lance of TOO yards he can smother his enemy
to death. Dudes have tried this in a ball
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
kemnp-s Balssm will stop the cough at
once.
1T is Suppt sed that it was a Tilted lover
who had been cut out by a farmer who OK
claimed, sob cursed spite that gave thee to
the mower.
will never regret sending three 2-cent
Stamps to pay postage, TO A. F. Ordway 4
Co Boston, Mass. for a copy of DIR. kauf-
man s great Medical Work: 100 pages. color
ed illustrations: of great value TO every fam
lily.
Miles, Nerve & Liver Pills.
Act on a new Notwithstanding the
liver, stomach and bowels through the neaves.
A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliousAess, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation. Unequaled for men,
women, children. Smallest, mildest, sur
est 80 doses, % cts Samples Free, at r.
H. Moody's Drug Store.
1t is not considered good form to give up
your seat in the street car to the young woll-
an whose new bracelet shows up in high re-
lief as she clings TO strap.
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
! ''Were you disturbed by my boy when he
came in, Mr.. Stubbso" YES; | came to the
conclusion that was in the land Of the midi
night son, and could not sleep
For Over Fifty Years.
| AN OLD AND WELL-TRlED REMEDY. Mrs.
! Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions Of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softels the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhua. Iti pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
taka M other kind 1vr4Q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
A Quiet Sunday,

SPOKANE, July THE Sunday was
quiet in the Cpur d'Alenes. The arrest
Of miners continues and several hundred
are now huddled in school houses, empty
warehouses and the base ball stockade.
They are closely guarded and can't hope
to escape. Troops have not captured
any Of the rifles or ammunition Of the
strikers, which are hidden III the hills
surrounding. A number Of leading spir-
its in the insurrection are still at large
Among these are Breen and Dallas, who
came here from Butte to direct the cam
paign. It is reported that the Montana
unions are indignant at the way the fight
has been carried on, claiming that Breen
and Dallas have held back their cause
for years. Other leaders still at large IRE
Pettibone, Glover, Tobin and Sweeney.
There are now about one hundred and
seventy five prisoners at Wallace, but
everything is practically quiet; espe
cially 50 1T Mullan, Burke and Gem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JULY %. 1892.

all returned and will go back to work,
Monday. About 200 prisoners, including
those from Burke, are confined in the
military camp here Some Of the miners
escaped into the hills, but hunger will
probably drive them back into the val
ley They cannot escape, as all the reg
nlar avenues are closed and guarded.
The number Of arrests cannot now be
ascertained. but the number is in the
neighborhood Of 400
News was received from Murray that
Frank Reed, prominent mine owner,
shot and killed r. w. Hernes, another
prominent mine owner, on Pritchard
creek. The trouble was over the survey
ing Of land. Reed escaped into the
mountains, but is likely to be captured
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
STONE NOT MINERAL.
\ Land Office Decision Bearing /,
Much Eexeu Questions,

\ Land Office Decision Bearing Il
Much Vexed Question.
The officers Of the Helena land Office
have just rendered decision in the con-
test Of Marcus Daily ct al VS.. L. 0. Ferrell
ct al. The land in dispute is q tract lying
near Anaconda. Daily and others made
application for entry OF the land under
the mining laws as the Sioux Quarry
placer, on September 30, 1899. A pro
test was filed by Ferrell ct al in Febru-
airy and March, 1891, on the ground
that the claim contained no de-
post of precious metals; that claim
ants were seeking title as speculation,
the land being valuable only as a build
ing site; that protestants were in pos
session of and occupying 425 acres, in
Guiding said claim, Since December 10,
1888, for the purpose of pre-empting
same for homes when surveyed.
The commissioner ordered hearing
by the Helena land office to determine
as to the value of the land as a lime
quarry, townsite, residence and business
purposes, and the object of those seeking
title, and whether $500 worth of labor
had been expended in improvements by
claimants Two hearings were had be-
fore NTahon, Anaconda. The first fur
nished insufficient testimony, but at the
second the testimony Of defendants went
to show that the land was entered for
valuable building stone and lime. The
land officers, Messrs. Swiggett and Bour-
quin, decide that it is we'll settled that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23

building stone is not subject to entry
under the mining laws. 1t rests with the
claimants to designate that portion Of the
land valuable for lime, which is entcrabe
under the mining laws, in order that
such portions may be segregated from
those portions not valuable for mineral.
The land office defines that portion val
liable for lime, as determined by the
testimony, and recommends resurvey,
excluding tracts defined as non-mineral,
and for the remainder the entry should
be approved. Labor to the amount of
$4,000 has been performed by DAILY ct al.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
CARTER MADE COMMANDER.
He is Chosen Chairman of the Republican

re is CHOSEN Chairman OF the Republican
National Committee.
New YORK, July 1G.-The executive
committee Of the Republican National
committee met here this afternoon.
Among those present were: j. S. Clark
son, Iowa; John R. Tanner, Illinois;
Henry 9. Payne, Wisconsin; Thomas II.
Carter, Montana. Neither Chairman
Campbell, Of Illinois, nor Vice Chairman
DeIoung, of California, We're in attend
ance. W. A. Sutherland, Of New York,
was made temporary chairman. White
law Reid was called in consultation by
the committee. Campbell's resignation
as chairman OF the committee was ac-
cepted and recess taken.
After adjournment the committee and
some of its advisers met AT lunch and
discussed the situation, and when the
coffee and cigars were finished, Thomas
II. Carter, of Montana, was prevailed
upon to take the chairmanship. Tie
committee then returned to the Fifth
Avenue hotel and placed its official stamp
on the recess arrangement When the
committee was called to order Mr.. Clark
son nominated Carter Mr.. Payne sec
onded the nomination, and it was carried
unanimously. In accepting the position
Mr.. Carter made brief address pledg-
ing his best efforts. J. f. Barker, Of
Pittsburg, was appointed secretary pro
tem, it being agreed that the appoint
ment Of permanent secretary be left to
the discretion of the chairman. On mo-
tion Of Mr.. Fessenden the chairman was
authorized to appoint a subcommittee Of
five, to be selected from non-members Of
the committee, to act as an advisory com
mittee to the national committee. A
committee of five was appointed to secure
headquarters in this city. 1t was unani
mously agreed to continue Campbell as
a member of the executive committee,
he taking charge Of the branch head
quarters at Chicago. When Mr.. Carter
was asked il the acceptance of the chair
manship entailed the resignation Of his
position in the land office, he replied:
II shall resign at all events Chairman
Carter said the work of the committee
would be done at once, and Monday he
will announce the committees
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
HARVEY CREEK DISTRICT
Progress of the Mining Industry Along
the Great Gold Belt.


Everything is going along nicely at the
Alps. The mill is running to its full
capacity and there is plenty Of ore in
sight. The water supply for continuing
operations is quite sufficient for all pres
ent demands, but the company is con-
structing a ditch around one Of the hills
near the mill, which will in future pre-
vent any scarcity whatever Of that very
necessary adjunct to milling.
The recent floods played havoc with
the placer miners in Harvey creek On
the placers being operated by Gould and
McJannet they had about $50 feet strip
ped ready to begin operations as soon as
the season opened, but the floods rushed
down through the canyon in such tor
rent that all their tools, sluices, etc, We're
buried to depth Of from twelve 10 fiji
teen feet. twill require about a month S
time to recover them.
The Harvey creek diggings have been
worked off and on for many years and
still a good deal of gold is being taken
out annually by several miners who put
in most Of their time out in that wilder
ness.
Considerable work is being done in
the way of prospecting and developing
quartz claims in the district, and there
are a number of properties which will
undoubtedly prove remunerative to their
owners. Ii a rough and almost impass-
able country is indicative of good min
ing section, the Harvey Greek mining
district is certainly one OF the coming
bonanzas of Montana. The Alps is
located about midway up steep noun
tain, while the mill is just below it and
the ore is merely dumped into Il chute
and run into the mill. A tunnel run into
almost any Of the mountains in that
vicinity attains a depth OF about two feet
for one in length-so steep are the noun
tains in almost any direction. =
There are a number of prospectors
around the hills, and several more from
the burg have expressed their intention
of going out there. A more promising
field for the hardy prospector for the
precious metals can hardly be found in
the estate,-Philipsburg Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-23
EBreen is Wanted.

MIssouLA, July 19.--Wardner dis
patches Of the 10, published at Spokane,
which tell Of the arrest Of Peter Breen
are untrue. Breen and Dallas passed
through here last week and are probably
now at Butte. Both We're successful in
eluding arrest and got away after tire
some roundabout tramp of thirty miles,
striking Cnur d'Alene road twenty or
more miles east of Mullan. 1t is cur
rently reported that Breen and Dallas are
booked for indictment for melting the
Frisco mill blow up and the mob
crimes that followed. acquisitions for
both men are expected to be forwarded
for the action Of Gov Toole.