davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
RECIPES.

Jellied Chicken-BoiI thoroughly so
that the bones will drop away from the
meat, then return it to the water and
keep it there e night. Next morning
chop the chicken into very fine pieces,
and to it add salt and butter and little
pepper if needed. Mix thoroughly and
turn into molds to harden.
Cream of Rice Soup-Two quarts Of
chicken stock, one teacup of rice, &
quart of cream or milk, a small onion, a
stock Of celery, salt and pepper to taste.
Cook slowly two hours: put through q
sieve, add seasoning and the milk OF
cream which has been allowed to come
Just to a boil; if milk, use also a table
spoonful Of butter.
Apple Plums-Wash, seed and stew
a pound Of ralsins until they swell with
tenderness; then add a quantity of apples
cut in quarters and cook until soft, using
honey or sugar to sweeten them, and
lemon peel, nutmeg and cinnamon FOL
favor. Dried apples or peaches, soaked
over night are just as good as green
fruit. It is usual to have three times as
many apples as plums, but this is a mat
ter of taste and expense.
Baked Potatoes With Dumplings-
Pare and wash the potatoes; make soma
good paste into balls, about the same
size as the potatoes, and then place them
alternately with the potatoes In a pie
dish, previously buttered; add q little
onion, finely chopped, and sufficient
water 10 about half fill the dish; season
with pepper and salt, which should be
mixed with the water; cover with a hat
dish and bake them.
Ounce Jelly-Small ounces of I'M
equal sizes may be used for jelly, but
they should be fully ripe, wash them,
cut them in small pieces, removing the
cores, and put them in a preserving ket
tfc over the fire in just enough water to
CO -er them keep the kettle covered anc
gently simmer the fruit until it forms
soft pulp; pour this pulp into a jelly bas
and let the juice run from it all night
Measure the juice, put 1t into the pre-
serving kettle, add d pound OF sugar to
each pint of juice, and stir them together
until the sugar is dissolved; thea plac'
the kettle over the fire and boil the JILL,
for twenty minutes, or until a little of Il
cooled on a saucer stiffens at once, Pu
the Jelly into glasses while it is warm
and when it il quite cold close it al
tight.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
~Hydr0phobia Cured.

An experiment, successfully tried by
Professor Murri, of Milan, at the [nsti-
tuition for the Cure of Hydropaobia, has
awakened the l~iveliust interest in medical
circles in Europe. \ man who had been
bitten by a dog, and had undergone the
Pasteur treatment, was, nevertheless, at.
tackled with hydrophooia. Paralysis had
already set in from the waist downwards.
and his life was despaired Of, when Pro.
lessor Murri thought of making subcu.
taneous injections of the virus in its fixed
form. Little by little all the serious sym.
toms disappeared, and the ran is now
cured.-Picayune.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
PROPER PRESSURE m REESE MATING

PROPER PRESSURE IN CHEESE MAKING.
A frequent mistake is to apply too
strong pressure at first to the newly.
hoped curd. The pressure should be
gradual, and the snug sqGeeze only given
after several hours. The white whey
that starts from a severely pressed curd
is rich in butter fats, which will net ap-
pear if the curd is allowed to settle
irmly in the hoop before strong pressure
is applied. The facts go to show that
the average full cream cheese has parted
with far too much of its fats in press.
vats, drainers and hoops, and is often
found to be a half skim when it reaches
the consumer. Great hue-and-erv ia
raised over the idea that it is CONNER
cial wisdom to take out a pound of but
ter fat to each hundred pounds of milk,
which tests four and one-half per cent.
fat for cheese making. The cheese is
no better that has lost that amount of
fat in manufacture than is another
cheese from which has been skinned an
equal amount, and the balance of the fat
retained by skillful manufacture. A
little care at the beginning of the opera
ions wilt always prevent such wastes
and result in a better product.-Ameri-
can Agricultural.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
4 BUSTER on MANrLLA pops,

One of the latest caprices in fancy work
is a duster made of MANILA rope. A
piece of rope eighteen inches long is
used, the rope being Of any size that
the maker may fancy. Double the rope
midway, and with a strong waxed cord
tie it about half the distance from the
Topped portion to the off ends. Wind
the cord in carefully, making it very
tight, and then tie in a strong knot and
cut the ends Off close. Then fringe out
the cut ends almost to the tied portion.
Beat them on some hard substance TO get
out the lint loose scraps of manila,
This makes a very useful and durable
hrush.-Chicagp Herald,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
LAMrErrrs. Or oUvDER

Founder may arise from various causes.
such as continued bad shoein2, freezing
of the feet, overexertion, a sudden chill
from drinking cold water when heated,
or overlooking the stomach with whole
hard corn or other grain. In the initial
stages there is usually a stiffness of n
or both front legs, and by careful exam
ination you will find that the feet are
feverish and tender and this is why the
mare moves about in her endeayor to re.
iieVe the pain in her legs and feet. Re-
move her shoes and poIltice her front
feet until the fever subsidies and tender
ness is entirely removed. Warm poul-
tices are best during cold or cool
weather, but in warm weather cold ones
are preferable. Give the mare twenty
drops Of tincture of aconite in three or
four ounces of water to allay the fever,
and repeat the next day If the fever com
tinues undated. Keep the mares stall
well covered with clean straw for bed
ding, and encourage her to lie down as
much as possible. Give steamed or
boiled corn or oats while under treat
ment, and when all signs 81 fever have
subsidized put on a bar shoe il the soles
of her feet are at all tender; If not, allow
her to run out TO pasture during warm
weather until the stiffness disappears. II
you cannot afford to give the marc 9 rest,
then apply the warm ponltices to her
sront feet as soon as she comes IN from
work In the evening, leaving them On all
night, removing in the morning, after
which wash In warm water and wipe DRY.
Also give her a few doses of the aconite
and work her as gently as possible, r.
~menbering that she il Ia pain and every
step only increases her misery.-NsH
York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
no Cleanse ihe systenl

ERectually yet gently, when costive er bill
sous, or when the blood is impure or sluggish.
to permanently csre habituaf constipati on,
20 awaken the kidneys AMI liver to a he sthy
activity, without irritating or weak ening
them, to dispel headaches, cold or fe vers. uss
gszup Of Figa.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Hs&
soapsuds are good for most garden
plants.
The grape loves sunshine.
Fruit for market, as . rule, is not well
sorted.
4 rich soil il necessary 10 ecurs crisp
vegetables,
Flowers cost little il sumnler and are
always . joy.
Never allow the hens ID drink from
etagnant wafer.
q ! lawn i TO be made, prepare to
81 the seed early.
4 slow but healthy growth i desira.
bls III 4 fruit tree.
pots essential element "a the
sol
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
CAN you Fund THE WORD?

These is a 3 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week. which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true Of
each new one appearing each week. from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
Crescent on everything they make and pub
lish.. Look forit send them the name of the
word and they wilt return you BOOK. EAuTF
Full LlTHoGRAPBs or SAMPLE REE.
CHINAMEN have been imported into Bel.
GUM to replace striking iron workers.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
FARM N GARDEN.
WOMEN AND THE GARDEN,

Take your wife's advice about making
D garden, but do not leave the hard
work il involves to her. A man with
horse and cultivator can do the work
quicker and easier than a woman can do
the work by hand power alone, as they
will If no help be given. Boston Cultl-
yator.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
DErAssELING CORN.

Detasseling corn is again a subject for
consideration. The process consists in
removing the upper portion of the stalk
TO which the spray of male or pollen.
bearing flowers is attached. Several ex-
periments have shown that it increases
The CROP to emove the tassel from fully
one-half of the stalks before the pollen
is shed. The results of some extensive
tests made by the Nebraska Expert
mental Station show the opposite effect.
There was q uniformly lessened yield
upon tla plats when one-half or the
stalks were detasseled. Similar results
obtained when the tassels were removed
after the pollen had been matured and
scattered. New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

IT G. Carter, ri Savannah, claims to
have discovered a process whereby cotton
seed oil can be converted into a high
grade of v2rnish, or into a material re-
sembling India rubber.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu=
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets la
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh) that we
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Q.
Sold ny Druggists, 15c,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
Blasting StumDs.

The method Of blasting stumps By
common blasting powder is to bore q
hole into the stump with an auger two
inches in diameter. This hole is charged
in the usual way and tamped with sand,
les wing space for an iron screw having .
hole through i for the fuse, to be
screwed down on the tamping. The
charge breaks up the stump, and the
screw is ready for use again. One screw
will last for Years. II is easily found af-
Ter tie blast, generally in the hole in the
part Of the stump that is split off.-NeH
York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
TIE Only One Ever Printed.

AyRreH thinks Staley, of the Bostons, "a
che best pitcher he has seen this year.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
BRoUTHERs, Of Brooklyn. did not strike
cut in nineteen games.

BRoUrHERs, Of BROOKLYN. did not strike
cut in nineteen games.
Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mals,
Ya, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength. aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children
THE Chicagos won thirteen straight vic
tories and then were defeated by the Pitts.
burg.
BEECHAM's PILLS are q painless and e~ffectual
remedy for all bilious disorders. p cents q
ho&' For sale by al druggists.
In Massachusetts, the demands of organ.
lied labor LAY secured the passage Of
thirtv-hve laws during the last five years.
MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids digess
ton. Acts like a charm on persons i'll general
LII health, giving new energy and strength.
The Bostons lack the weight and strength
for a hard fight.
VIM. Sprague Smith, Providence. r. l.,
writes: II find Bradycrotine always cures
headache" All druggists, fifty cents.
THE League has sanctioned Sunday ball.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water.D Druggists sell at 26o. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

In Massachusetts, the demands of organ
lied labor have secured the passage Of
thirtr-ive laws during the last five years.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

BEEcHAM's PILLS are q painless and e~ffectual
remedy for all bilious disorders. p cents q
hoX. For sale by al druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

TIE Chicagos won thirteen straight vic
tories and then were defeated by the Pitts
h1rp
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

VIM, Sprague Smith, Providence. r. l.,
writes; u find Bradycrotine always cures
headache" All druggists, fifty cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26o. per bottle
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Erief Mention

A st. Louis. Alton & Springfield train
killed John McNely at Alton
The Stephenson county teachers insti-
tute Is in session at Freeport, with 125 In
attendance.
Henry Scfeld. a Washington county
farmer. was found dead and buried in mud
under his wagon near st. Liberty.
The annual meeting of the Whine bago
County Teachers Association began at
Rockford, with an attendance OF over two
Numbered.
Mrs. Joseph Brenhahn. of Mascoutah.
jumped into O we'll and was immersed an
hour before being taken out. She shows no
i'll effects.
NJ. Basch. leading dealer of Danville.
was closed mp yesterday on executions IN
favor of the First National Bank, and they
aggregate $4,000.
Miss Edith May Benedict, OF Grldley. in
Leon county. who became Mrs. Rudolph
Klein Monday. is the youngest bride on
record thereab bouts, being only thirteen
years old.
John Turner. of Ivesdale, was sen fenced
to twenty-five years in the penitentiary
last fall By the Piatt county ceurt. for as
saulting his twelve-y ear-old daughter.
Last week the girl became a mother and
died. the child living.
The home of James Funkhouser. OF
Champaign. has been invaded by dipth-
therIa. One grandchild, Myra Applegate,
recover. The girps aunt. Mrs. Funkhouser,
IL also victim OF the disease.
A committee of prominent Peoria women
have waited on w. Is. Davidson. the re
spectacle and wealthy citizen" who was
acquitted at Tonlon last week of the
chsrge OF assauitlng MS own daughter:
and notified him to leave Peoria inside of
ona weak
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
ASPHALT BIDS AGAIN.
FuImer & Seibert VIII He Asked to Expio
Very Costly Work.

FuImer & Seibert VIII He Asked to Explain
Very Costly Work.
This morning the asphalt question will
be taken up again by the Board of Public
Works, and Fulmer, Seibert IL Co. will be
given a chance to prove that they intend
to use lake pitch asphalt If they can. II
they fail to prove this to the satisfaction
of the board their bids will be rejected. and
the contracts will be awarded to the West
ern Paving company and the Warren
Schsrf company.
Yesterday there were ull kinds of rumors
floating about. one OF which was to The eff
feet that the two old companies had formed
n combination to freeze out any newcomers.
This was denied by members of the West
ern Paving company in emphatic terms.
Josh Zimmerman, the agent of Macarthur
Brothers. of Chicago. said yesterday that
his company was still "in it." ''If the bids
of Fulmer. Seibert & Co. are thrown out"
said he, I've are the lowest bidders On all
the work"
Mr.. Zimmerman again declared that his
firm had bid on Pitch lake asphalt and
when asked how they happened to he so
much lower than those OF the Western
Paving Company and the arren-Scharf
Company. said: why. if had the money to
put up plant, could put In much lower
bids and mako money. About one-half of
the price named in the bids is profit. 1
would be willing TO guarantee that if these
bids are rejected and readvertisement
ordered that they will be So q foot where
they are now sS."
Considerable interest hinges upon what
will be done to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
BABY A SOLID SCAB
Torturlng Disease OF Blood and SKIN.
Many Doctors Fail. Cured by The
Cuticura Remedies.

I have a sister troubled with blood or skin
disease. II commenced when about on year old.
We would try one doctor and then another. and it
seemed like they were glad to cet rid of IL. When
they would commence, they would say il is easy
dried up and cured, but Mt last they would say
it could not be cured. 1t ran on about two years.
We had tried all the doctors around, and they
had failed. l saw your advertisement in the
paper, and wrote you for directions and YOU
sent Inc copy of your book at once. We then
got Cuticura Remedies and used il. Ii dried up
the sores and healed them up right away. Her
face head and parts of her body were n solid
scab. The way il would commence Il would
raise small lump under the skin. then became
a small pimple and itched so that she got 10
rest night or day. and she would scratch them
and yellow matter would come ont OF them and
they would keep spreading and itching. am
sure from what know OF the Cutcura Rene
dies they are the best medicines fo- scrofslla,
or blood or skin diseases that any one can use
GEORGE G.. CARTON,
High Point, DecatOr Co. Iowa
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Ouoitsng-C!ub Medal.

At meeting of the Cnledonian Quoting
Club at their hall. last evening. Mr.. Joseph
Harold. a member of the clnb. presented
for competition a handsome medal, the de-
sign being silver quoit. with tho monoJ
gram of the club in the center of the open
ing in gold. 1t is hung to pin by rib.
bon of the national colors. on winch is u
handsome thistle. The whole design Is
original with Mr.. Harold. and the mem.
bers of tho club are highly elated. The
medal is to DO contested for monthly, In
accordance with the rules of the club gov
erning the annual medal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Spelling Reform.
nCSfOD TOurna'

Professor Story. the Chicago smelling re-
former. whose cause Senator CullOn is
championing. thinks that. though il will
he diicTlt for most people to acquire the
now system. the next generation will have
no trouble about II. Matthew Arnold once
said of the Greek enthusiasts vino. a few
years ago. songht TO transform Ciytemnes-
ira into klntnimnestra. 1Eschylus INTO
Aiskhulos. etc. that ''he did not see tho
advantage Of wandering through n wilder
ness OF prdantry In order that his children
might enter into an orthoRraphical Ca
man." and the criticism seems To fit Prof.
Story's ambitious scheme TO q L. as 1t were.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Costly iSric-s-Brac.

The Board of Public Works evidently did
not calculate. when it employed Mr.. Ru-
dolph Herring. at a salary of $500 week
and expenses. TO map ont sewerage
system. that he would be here for o month
or two. and there is some evidence that
they are becoming little restive. now that
he has been here three weeks. and has not
yet finished the work. OF course Mr.
Herring is all right. and Is enjoying himself.
but it is certainly rather rough ON this
business administration 70 have TO keep
him here long at such an enor-
mons salary. Mr.. Herring is taking his
notes now and when he concludes thar he
will begin upon his report That will re-
quire several days OF labor. and it Is likely
that before Mr. Herring finally concludes
his work hc Will have been here in the en-
ploy of the city six weeks This work will
cost the city $500 besides his expenses
Now is the time for tho watchdog of the
city treasury, William Wesley Woollen, TO
assert his prerOgative.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
BIood-Poisoning from Slight Cause.

SALT LAKE. u. T., March 29.-August A.
Rintellman. o Milwaukee capitalist, died
ut ST. Mary's Hospital this morning. under
peculiar circumstances. In San Francisco
be took a Turkish bath. and while tho ut
tendanr was rubbing him. the latter's hand
blow on the side. 1t was little painful at
the time. but he thought little Of i {. until
he arrived here, when the spot began TO
swell. and blood poisoning set In. Phyei-
clans performed an operation. but il did
not improve the patients condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Minor Notes.

Miss Della Chitwood, of Scottsburg, ate
hail that fell Saturday and died yesterday.
1he new incandescent electric light plant
of Seymour was put in operation last night.
The people of New Market, Montgomery
county, have voted favorably for incorpcr-
ating that place.
Harry =. Keplinger. of Fort Wayne. will
be the cashier of the new White National
Bank k at that place.
The City Council of Bedford has visited
Greencastle 10 make an inspection of the
latters water-works So stem.
Henry Vest. recovering from long spell
of sickness ut Nabb's Station, on the o. &
NJ. attempted TO commit suicide by cut
ting his throat.
Carl Wilhelm Scheiveibeln. aged ninety,
died at Madison last night. He was a
native of Berlin. and served as government
surveyor for the Prussian province.
Mrs. Keisler. an aged German. of Aurora.
fell with bottle or wine In her hand. and
a piece OF glass entering her wrist. severed
an artery. and she nearly bled to death.
An engineer on the Evansville az Rich
mOnd railroad reports that three dogs de-
rberately committed urcide by throw in z
themselves III front o. the cars last Sunday.
Monday freight train on the Panhan-
die struck Enoch Mustard, one of the old
est citizens of Madison county, near Flor.
ida. small station about live miles north
o. Anderson. The man Is fatally injured.
Albert Bible. son of Alexander Bible. of
Waynetown. was jumping on n wagon and
his legs got caught In the spOkes. Before
the wagon could be stopped his leg was
broken and his knee-joint torn from the
socket.
While William Tomlinson, in Delaware
county. was breaking il horse to u wagon,
the animal became SO vicious that 10 at
tackled its mate. and with its forefoet
broke the latter's neck and back. causing
instant death.
Rev. Winters. of Brazil Evangelical
Church, after taking vote of his eongre-
cation OH whether or not the indianapolis
Conference would be recognized. fired two
thirds of the house because they did not
vote in favor of it. He ex planned that such
was his duty.
Several tribes of Red Men invaded Green
castle. Monday, for the purpose of organ
iZing q branch of the order among the
local warriors. They net in Odd-f -fellows s
Hall. where the Greencastle tribe was or
ganIZed with a charter membership OF
about seventy-fve. The affair wound up
with n grand banquet in honor of the Wis
itIng warriors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
RurrInrs Sentenced.

sreclal 90 The ind.anaT oils urrai.
PARIS. March 29.-John Williams. Henry
Bloom and John McWill,ams were con-
victed of burglary and sentenced to two
years imprisonment at Joliet. The crime
was committed at Kansas. ILL.,. and the men
were afterwards captured at Centralla
with the stolen goods ia their possession.
The trial OF Elmer FarrIs for the murder
of Thomas Benson was also taken up. aud
the entire afternoon was occupied In the
selection of q jury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Work on the Fnir Grounds.

Superintendent Peed. of the State fair
grounds, yesterday let the contract for the
removal and remodel;ng of the four barns
to J. w. Milliken. at a cost of Sl.s25 The
barns are TO be mado. in rebuilding on tho
new grounds. to join with the new struct-
ures in harmonious outline. There are
thirty-flve mon and twenty seven teams at
work or the track. The result of SuperIn-
tendent Peed's visit TO the Richmond track
will be several changes in the grade of the
curve. The Richmond track, which is
on the curves as the ordinary track.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Seeking Her Children.

Mrs. Mace. a lecturer. has applied to de-
tectives Mcmillan and Webster for assist
ance In discovering the Whereabouts of her
daughter. She says that while living in
st. Louis, but being absent on a lecture
trip, her daughter was married to L. w.
Henry. They left tine house one evening
two weeks afterward to attend the theater
but never returned. Mrs. Mace traced them
to this city, but could not learn of their
whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

A Thouehtless Farmers Wife Responsible
for Her Two ChiIdren's Death.
erecfal 70 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, March 29.-On Salt creek. In
Brown county. yesterday. Mrs. A. s. Swer-
ing. whose husband was at work in a field.
locked her two children, boy and q girl.
:aged two and four years. in their residence.
and went to visit neighbor. She re-
NAMED longer than she intended. and
when she started back saw her home in
flames. Before she reached the house her
two children were burned 10 death and the
burning residence was falling In on them.