davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

To make q celery omolat take two eggs,
two tablespoons milk, two tablespoons
chopped celery, salt and pepper 10 taste
Bent the yOlks TIL thick, aid milk, celery
and seasoning. Beat tho whites stiff ana
fold and rnt thom into the yolks Cook
In hot huttrrCd pan tin brown underneath
Place in tho oven tin dry on top. Fold
over aud turn out.
After cleaning fish thoroughly. lot Il
stand In salt water for two or three hours
Bub i well, inside aud out, with pepper.
Make dressing Of bread crumta, one
tablespoonful Of butter a small onion
chopped fine, pepper aud salt to suit taste
stun tho fish with this dressing, and tiu
Or SOW mp Put IL in tho pan with water
enough % coyor. Sprinkle It over with
-four, and put in small pisco Of butter.
Bake slowly ono hour Uarnish with hard.
boiled eggs.
Hero Is an excellent recipe for cream
toast, one pint milk or cream. two even
tablespoons -four, two tablespoons buttor.
ono half teaspoon salt, six slices dry tonst
Heat tho milk, molt tho butter ia gran
ito saucepan, add the -four, mix we'll, and
stir In one-third Of tho milk, Stir tin Il
thickens aud Is smooth, thun Md the re.
maindor gradually Add the salt Dir
tho dry toast quickly In hot salted water
put IL In deep dish, and pour tho thick
cned cream over each slice.
Take little nicely Favored brown
gravy, md put 10 into shallow pic-dlsl
which has been well butterod. Place Il
In the oven, and let IL romain until Il
boils then take it out and break into lt n,
mnny eggs ms will Tic side by side 10
gcther Sprinkle seasoned bread crumbs
over oil, and place the dish again IN th,
oven until the eggs nro set. Have ready
one or two rounds Of tonst Take the egg
up carefully with slice. lny them ON III,
toast, pour tho gravy over oil, and servr
hot
| A Welsh rabbit ~ usually made o
choose moltod in ale, but rich milk can d,
substituted. Gus half pound OF AmerI
can cheese up in bits; add Tablespoonful
OF butter, and stir tho cheese and butte
Till they nre melted to q smooth paste
Pour over oil gill of rich milk, add
pinch OF cayenne pepper, mix well. an
| pour tho whole over thick slicos OF ho
tonst, slightly wet with boiled milk, an,
serve at once a golden buGiSn differ
only from an ordinary rabbit ia the nd
dition OF q poached egg 10 each slice d
toast II two thin slices Of crisp bacoi
are added TO golden buckn II become
a "gherktn buck y Welsh rabbit Is some
times prepared by melting tho cheese owe
the toast by sotting IL In tho oven,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
Davis ana nntlor.

Being In Washington shortly before
tho outbreak OF the war Gen BaueF
called upon JclL Davis, then son,
ntor Davis invited him to zen ana
Butler accepted. During the Vlsls
Ben. inquired Of tho Mississippian !
the latter could not do something y
stom the tide OF rebellion. ~ asSeu
him" said Butler, In relating the ~
eidont what he proposed 70 ~ y,
lie answered mo after thinking u.
a minute or two, that no would 81
with tho south, lie then inquLEsu
what / would do, lnasmuch as ! VIZ
Democrat and answered tnas
would 60 with tho North. les.s
came into DAVIS Dyes as no e, e,
claimed that the next time we ny, w
it would probably BIO as sworn a ,,'
deadly enemies / sobbod my rep'y'
which was That is for you 70 say
Mr.. Davis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
COURAGE.

Time was, shrank from what was right
From fear of what was wrong;
would not brave the sacred fight
Because the foe was strong.
But now cast that finer sense
And sorer shame aside,
Such dread of sin was Incidence,
Such aim at heaven was pride.
$50, when my Saviour calls, l rise,
And calmly do my best,
Leaving to Him, with silent eyes,
OF hope and fear the rest
Cardinal Newman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
~ ArriInnt DraMer.

The accident drawer or shelf ought
10 DO an institution in every family
for the articles belonging to II are fire.
auently needed often instantly, and
are rarely TO be found quickly when
accident comes unless there Is a place
for them; and accidents ia family OF
children ARE the unexpected things
that always happen. Keep all the old
handkerchleis both linen and silk,
rolls Of soft old linen several old
gloves 81 various sizes; box Of glove
fingers. spool Of strong cotton or one
81 silk. which Is even better and a
small needlebook with several need ics
~ large Size. Have also two rolls oG
bandagas, one wide and the other mar
row sheet Of adhesive plaster and a
paper o. arulca plasterai bot
tles Ofllma water audurnica pair
% sharp scissors and your nc
cident shelf i complete for all
home moods. or will furnish what il
needed until the arrival u the doctor.
IN case 81 burn. whore tho skin /,
broken. cover the spot a. soon as pos
sible with d thick coating o. Hour
preferably wheat lour, II tho skin 4
not broken put on tho lime water ans
wrap Ia soft linen dipped ~ II +
American Agrlculturlst
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

An electric yentilator for supplyia,ss
n building with fresh air. either wv sa
or warm. ns desired, IL so arraus 5,
that tho electric motor sets the ysn ~
lator revolving, which sucks cooi -,
In. When warm air IL deslreue, ~
current Is set into O network OF IVA IVA
wire possessing high resistance, , SaS
through tho network the air IS oul '9s.os
to pass; the current heats the VIZ" aSs
and tho Dir becomes heated i%y
movement OF u communication IS su ,ha
cient to change the character O a, s
mir supplied by the ventilation Ma
system ia capable Of considor'sSs,. w..
adoption and 10 is stated that tho -
gienic results arc uniformly good
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
TO SEE THE WIND.
Any body Can Do II II They stand In the
Right Place.

Right Place.
pigs can SEQ wind. is q country
proverb of some age, and Is perhaps.
a tribute to the understanding of an
animal that while nominally the
stupidest OF brutes is really one Of the
smartest. But anybody can see the
wind If he will stand in the right
place asserts the New York Recorder.
They say that if you will hold broad
bladed knife or any other piece OF pol
ished metal at a slight slant toward
the breeze and look along its windward
surface you can SEQ the air flow up and
fall of on the leeward side. Perhaps
so but you can sec it for a certainty
on the Western plains on an average
summer day. When the sun is well
up say from noon until o'clock. and
the earth is getting pretty warm, the
heated air rises from tho whole eoun-
try.
The dryness of the atmosphere
seems to make il especially elastic.
and as you look oil toward the hor-
izen it seems alive with vibrations
These lit le waves cause a stratum OF
alteration that amounts to obscura.
ton. so that you do not sec things
through them but only sky reflections
as on water ana as the bright blue
color shows az the foot Of the hills and
woods it resembles a lake spread there,
with the hills and woods jutting into
| it as capes and dotted over it as
islands. This is the famous mirage u
the plains and the desert that deceives
| raw travellers with q promise Of water.
| IT. however. the stratum of rising
| air has no hills behind it you can see
/ the wind blow through it because it
sets it ripping and lowing ard causes
apparent distortion in the more dis.
tant ground surface. When the day
is warm. tho heat reflection consider
| able and the wind moderate you can
see the air waves move as easily as
you can see wheat bend before tho
breeze.
The true mirage which results
from magnifying these conditions 81
rising air and a colder stratum and
that brings objects into view that are
below the horizon "a phenomenon
identical iii process with the distortion
that makes the submerged part OF a
stick seem to bend when il is thrust
into water--this mirage Is less often
seen here than on the seaboard. And
there has been some tall lying about
it there. Next to the moon hoax there
never was bigger fraul than the one
perpetrated on innocent believers by
a man who has just been up in Alaska
and who swore that back OF Muir
Glacier was permanent mirage re-
aecting the spires and roofs OF a city
in the sky. Some men said that there
must be city hidden in an UNEMPLOYED
valley to the eastward, and all kind;
OF fairy stories about lost tribes auC
civilized Indians and treasure town!
were invented to fit the case.
But ono day a man who was born in
Bristol, England saw the photograph
OF the city in the air that the liar wa.
: exhibiting, and he recognized 1t al
his native place. The liar had takei
plain. everyday photograph OF Bris
toll and had smearcd and softened tn
edges as they do in viguette portraits
Since his downfall permanent mirage
r are not slated among the attraction
r free to buyers Of excursion tickets !
I A1aaka
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
THE BRAVE JACK Tan
RlskinE His Life 10 nury this Corn.
an Enemv


Risking MS Life TO nury thu Co...
an Enemy.
After the repulse Of one az tbaA
rious assaults at Acre saws a wr,,s.
in Good Words, the dead boav ~
French officer wasleft lying In a nrn,a
inent position between the walls ~
the besiegers trenches. The BODY Is
there for day or two and attract
much attention. Ii was spoken nba,,
on board the Tigre. which lav os
Acre and the matter ma 10 an lms,es
sion difficult TO account for on N.
simple superstltious mind Of Ksllv
Only the very smartest men had ~,
sent ashore TO assist la the dsierss
and Kelly was not amOug these. m,
one day hs begged Tor ana obtained
leave 20 go on shore. As soon n M
entered the town no procured SHOW.
el a plckax. and coll Of rope walked
straight 70 the ramparts. and. dsclIs.
ing all Ofers OF assistance. iowesa9
himself from an embrasnre. Tia A,
ing az the moment was fast and fly,.
Gus, AS Kelly set loot upon ~
ground and shOuldeFlng his tools
walked deliberately toward the dea5
body q dozen French muskels wer
pointed 40 him Ono 0l thg eDemy's
commanders however, diyinlnq w
sailors Intentions, ordered bis men
to shoulder arms II IA n,
slant both sides as II 81 sone
common impulse ceased iriag. aaa
Kelly. the object Of brealhess altsb.
ton from friend and los. stopped s..
Side tho krenchmans corpse Hs
then eoOlly and ealmly dug gfaga
I pat tho officer Into il covered him 10
and taking from his pockes small
! piece u board anl d nl, % chalk
wrote ON the board. Here you "a
old Crop and put 1T tho hsad o. ths
I grave this rongh aul,ready mem0fial
Old Crop MAS 40 doub. houai.
keilyB rendering % trapand ia
Ercnch tor frog. add aic6aamt
with the sailors for a.i npaaseers
This pGuus duty done. he sA04laesel
! bis Implements a@hlr walked baek q
/ deliberately as he had come aad ais
appeared w.tA.n ghr omoranga Az
7 irlns recommended ana men lhirial
uuee n4prg io anptler blood III
/ S.dapy smith lhs worry mag % de
| light Ia Such AH adventure sent q
Kelly and qugsiioecl him anoli &
The slmpie. q artst ia- ea.ab Oh.
wonder that othcga rauli Na9 aay
thing " wna9nr q, 10 hIs esplpgi
You Wnra aiuur werg sou aol2 tss
Sir s.Iaey. "S0 | whs uut AlanA
answered Kelly II was told 50
we're. prutes.sl tine commo41ls
No / uasut ntuac was tho rcpsy
God wah with ms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
INC FinnIsh Language.

That strange and difficult tongue,
which is supposed to have once en-
braced the greater part Of Northeast
ern Europe, is now practically re-
stricted to remote and sparsely pop
ulated province OF the Russian en-
pire, and. despite the facetious support
accorded to it in the past by the Rus
sian government its area is steadily,
il slowly, receding. Nor is this at all
surprising when we come to examine
the language itself. Finnish grammar
is Of a difficulty absolutely repulsive.
None of the other languages Of the
same group is half 80 hard. Hunga-
rian-nay. even Turkish, despite the vex-
atious initial impediment OF the Arabic
alphabet-is easy in comparison. The
syntax Is at once provokingly elabo-
rate and perplexingly obscure. II pos
sesses fifteen distinct cases and four
and twenty differentiated infnitiYe
forms. but on the other hand, there
is no real distinction between nouns,
adjectives, adverbs propositions. in
f1nitives and participIes. SO that the
student must not be startled by finding
infnitives regularly declined like
nouns and nouns taking upon then
degrees of comparison like adjectives
--AthenHum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

Most people IL elrar day caa
without watch nr other HGcp.eca.
form closely approximate 'dea o
tho tttng u day by tho position q ihe
sun. hut few. perhaps have guessed
nay similar method 10 computing 20
ttmc during tho u'ghi without Aay
uthor means 'h1n tho starry skieA
Notwithstanding o fairly rn9iaele
ttmr indicator con pc found IN ne
northern skies GA cArh clpldies
night a. Is generally kanwn. ihe
group 81 fixed stars called tho up
Per masCs m apparent revolution
toward Tho North star To every twea'
ty.i1ur hours. with tho two stars Torn.
lng the Guitar elevation Of the oovl q
tho lippcr pointing nearly dtFSeuy y
/ tho polar atar continuously.
II tho position % the pointers .
| tAtcu NJ any givou hour say 8 O'Clock
In the evening 10 tho winter time ana
as soon az Il Is dark tn The summer
The hour can thereafter be pretty
accurately measured by tho eye dur
ing tho night Frequent Observation
Of position will have 20 be made ~ sns
given hour "a owing % The Constant
changing II the 0arths position y y
space. tho position Of the 'posu1elfs
IN rotation 20 our point Of ohsorvaslon
and tho star also change ubserfa'
tions tascn during year ana ~
pressed on tho mind will make 2 yely
good time indicator 81 that pagt v
celestial space -MgChanical News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

bic on warm dry days keeping the
mother cooped but letting the ponlts
run out in pens whore the grass Is
kept short The ills common TO tur-
key babyhood may be considered over
when their heads begin to grow red.
They may then be turned out to for
age for themselves through the day
only giving feed Of grain and curd
night and morning to keep them tame
ana induce them 10 come home 10
roost -, NJ. NJ, in New York Trio
une.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

n Al experienced sheep-ralsor advises
farmers 10 put sheep on all tho waste
places 81 their farms ia hillside O
marsh a wasted OF worn spot o. m
aero Of more 81 hazel brush upon
which taxes arc bo.ng paid aud from
which llt.le or 40 benefit II derived.
The poorest acre viii pasture al least
one sheep and that shgup viii give a
aceco worth from sl.5D u az 20 q
lamb worth t1om 81 y NJ thus nIak.
Ing tho hitherto worthless acre pay "a
regeuue 81 A. or III. while ~ the same
TINS the soil VIII b. enriched ard
made capable ID 4 low years 81 sap-
porting double thp nambsr u sheep. y
Rural World
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
Foreign Honorn.

Primus-Johnson tells me they gave
him the freedom Of the city when he
was in London.
secundus--Well. II is possible. you
know. that he may have succeeded in
getting bail Epoch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
A ouoer slyIc.

Chief: IA Emo officer you are VI ',,ng
n Chinese gnmbling-house DO ruhu aos
wide open on your beati can To.
SEQ what is going onP" ohicer NJ IN.
Gobbi Sure on / did SEQ thlna , AM
on, but tho orango-colored haynes loss
tould mo that that was tho Ch ILLS
sthylo Of houldin' prayer meeups
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

Huxley IS ono Of the few men Of science
who smokes, and he never commenced the
habit until he was 40.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
Merit Wins.

The success met with in
the department of fine shoes
for Gents, Ladies, Misses and
Children, by the Lassiter-P Par
ham Company, during spring
and summer, has induced them
to use their best efforts in Sc
lectlng a line of goods for fall
and winter to even surpass
their former efforts in this di-
rection. They come before
the people this fall with over
1000 pairs, representing seven
of the largest and most sue
Cessful manufacturers, whose
reputation for quality, style,
fit and finish of shoes is un-
surpassed. They invite your
inspection, and promise fair
treatment to all.
THE LAssITER-PARHAM Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
What The Editor Gets.
from the Middleton (Pa.) Advocate

When a child is ushered into the world
the physician us presentand gets about
$40 for officiating at the important event.
The editor heralds the advent of the
stranger and gets cursing for making
| a mistake as to the sex and date of
arrival.
After a while the child becomes man
the minister is called to perform the
marriage ceremony and walks off with
$40 bill in his pocket for his trouble.
The editor is again called upon to
chronicle this event by DIR. wing on his
imagination to make the bride and
groom the best and most respectable
people in the county. His only pay is
to be asked for a few extra copies of
of his paper to send to some absent
friends.
In time the once baby, orce happy
groom, but now man we'll advanced
in years, is brought down by death.
Again the physician is called in aud
gets bill, the undertaken is present and
officiates at the funeral, and in time
wants 800 for performing the last sad
rites, while the editor is expected to
complete the drama by holding up the
deceased as model gentleman and one,
who at present is flying up the golden
stairs. The probabilities are at the
same time that the baby, the groom
and the dead man have been so in
formally stingy that he had stinted his
wife and children and had never con-
triputed one cent to the support of his
local paper.
What does the editor get? He gets
left.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22

Transient advertisements to be published
r-.s month and under, must be paid for in
- vance. All advertising for q shorter time
tF.iu three months is considered transient
.,.ivrrtising Accounts rendered quarterly
5.r all advertisements published for longer
..riOd of time
Local advertisements, to appear among
f,4tding matter under heading OF Business
Notices, will be charged 10 cents per line for
first insertion, and cents per line tor each
assertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements. such as administra-
tors and executors notices. mlsSioners'
and trustees sales. summons to non resi-
DENTS. &c, will be charged for at legal rates.
except when they exceed certain limit of
~faice in which case we reserve the right to
d y our own price All such business must
Dc. PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The charge
very small and we cannot afford to take
ks or wait the pleasure of persons to pay.
obituary notices, resolutions of respect,
,-r will be charged for ut the rate of one
uJ "A word; and the cash must accompany
Oh Sc manuscript. In cases where friends and
Irons of the paper are concerned. no
arae will be made for the first ten lines
,..put - wOrdS-Dr articles not exceeding
HAT in length
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
The Protection Adjustable shoe i

The Projection Adjustable shoe is
The thing for ladies. Perfect fitting.
easy wearing. nice looking and durable
Manufactured by the Consolidated Shoe
Co.. Lynn, Mass. Sold in Henderson
by Rowland 4 Powell. See advertise
mcnt in this paper.
Vance county court commences on
Monday, October 3rd. Judge Geo. II.
Brown, Jr., will preside. Owing to
the inability of the Judge to reach
here in time to open court in the
morning of the first day as usual, the
first session will not be held until 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon. Persons
interested will bear this fact in mind.
S. F. Teiser's new residence on the
corner next to Col. Burgwyn's, has
been completed. 1t is a handsome
and well built house and quite an
ornament to that part of town. r. r.
PinkstOn was the contractor, and his
work has been well done. There is no
better or more reliable builder than
Mr. Pinkston and his facilities are
ample for doing ali work in his line in
the best manner and shortest time
possible.
Hon. J. S. Bell and Capt. w. H.
kitchin spoke in the court house here
Wednesday night. The weather was
rainy and disagreeable and the crowd
small, but the speeches were good.
We all know Capt. Kitchin and it goes
without saying that he always speaks
intellegently and forcibly on political
questions. Mr.. Bell came among US a
stranger save by reputation, but he
made a most favorable impression on
those who heard him. There is no
man doing better service in the cause
of Democracy in this State than Hon.
J. S. Bell.
If you are troubled with dyspepsia,
stomach disorder. or liver and kidney
complaint. try P. P. p, and you will re-
joice- at its magical workings. Females
are peculiarly benefited by P. z. 2. 1t
expels disease, and gives healthy action to
every organ. Sold by w. w. Parker,
druggist, Henderson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
Bum at Kittre11.
fCOr of the News and Observer.

0oA "a
KlrTRELL, N. c., Sept. II.
Yesterday was memorable day al
klttrell. Hon. B. H. Bum was book
ed to speak here. The hall filled at
2 O'Clock, all parties being we'll repre-
sented, and good many ladies present.
Then it TRANSFERRED that the irrepress-
ible John Williamson, self-nominated
candidate for Congress, was on hand
asking to be heard. John was given
the 60. Our darkes had had no ink
ling Of bis scheme to pay for the slaves
of which you made recent mention.
Their faces grew long as he told how,
if he got there, $500 in gold with in
terest to date, was to be appropriated
to pay for each and every slave. But
when he went on to tell how the $500,
NC, was to be equally divided between
the eX-master and the ex-slaves-in
short, that his rainbow had a bag of
gold at each end, and that one bag
was Tor the darkey-their faces broad
ened as suddenly as when one looked
from the frightening to the broaden
ing looking-glass in the side-show.
John is smart darkey, and on
yesterday certainly proved himself
funny one. His earnest, realistic
presentation of his case translated for
the nonce many snowy pate-straight
and kinky-into Utopia, while his
drollery withal made as pretty little
comedy as one would find outside Pick
wick Paper.
AS Vance county was only put in
Mr.. Bunn's district by the last legisla-
nure, this was the first time that that
distinguished gentleman has appeared
before us. The Impression that he
made was most favorable. He impress
ed us as strong man in the highest
and fullest sense of the word; as one
with masterful grasp of the situation
in whose hands our Congressional in
terest will be safe, while the deep,
strong eloquence unmoored many an
adverse voter and swept him safe under
the lee of Democracy.
o. w. BLACKNALL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
Oh, What Cough.

Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease consumption. Ask your
selves If you can afford for the sake of
saving 30 cents. to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that ShilOh's Cure will cure your cough. 1t
never fails. This explains why more than
million bottles were sold the past year.
1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it, For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Pc
rous Plasters. Sold by w. w. Parker,
druggist, Henderson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-22
Entertainment to be Given at Bur
we'll Hall.
Judge, nc,

An entertainment will be given at
Burwell Hall Wednesday night, Septem
Der Goth, for the purpose of making
up the deficiency in the price of cork
leg for Frank Green, the colored
painter, when Mr.. Richard Marston
will deliver as follows a number of
interesting rotations: The Tramp's
Story; Farmer Fisher and his wife
Kate; A Sermon; An offering Soil
cited After the Battle or Searching
for the Slain; The Kiss in School;
The Nagabonds; Biddy's Warning.
Others will assist and the program will
be interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music, &c. The object is
worthy one and as our citizens have
always responded cheerfully to causes OF
this kind, for both white and black, we
have no doubt there will be a good
audience present. Reserved seats 25
cents; general admission Is cents;
gallery Is cents.