davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Valuable Recipes.

Cream and Filling-Beat together two
eggs and one cup of white sugar, add one
half cup OF flour or corn starch made
smooth with little cold milk; then stir
in one pint OF boiling milk and flavor
with lemon or vanilla. When the cakes
are cold split them partly open and put in
the cream. The success OF this recipe de-
ponds entirely upon the oven.
Satisfy Soup-ScTape two dozen satisfy,
or oyster-plsnt roots, cut into slices, put
In a saucepan. and cover with boiling
water. Let boil until tender. Add three
pints of new milk, six whole allspioe, six
peppercorns and a blade of mace. Rub
TWO ounces of butter and two tablespoons
of flour together. and stir in the boiling
soup. Season with salt and cayenne, and
serve.
Cream Puffs-Two cups of -four, one
cup OF butter. one-half pint OF water
boil the water and butter together and
stir in the flour, little at time, while
boiling When cold add five well-beaten
eggs and one-fourth teaspOonful of soda.
Make into cakes one-half inch thick and
put ut once into rather hot oven, not dis
turbing them until they are OF light
brown color.
Celery Soup-Take four roots of celery,
wash and cut in small pieces. Cover it
with water add teaspOonful OF salt, and
boil half an hour; then pass through
colander Put two quarts of milk on to
boil add the water in which the celery
was boiled, with slice of onion and two
or three chopped stalks OF celery. Rub
tablespoonful each OF butter and -four to-
gether and stir in the boiling soup. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve i'm
mediately.
Rice a Ia Russe.-Poach three or four
dozen oysters. chop up a large onion, and
toss it in little oil stir into this one
hall pound OF well.washed rice, which
should have drained on a sieve for one
hour. Go on stirring till the rice ust
changes color, then cover to three times
it's height with the liquor from the oysters
and some fish broth; after it has boiled
draw the sauce pan aside and let the con-
tents cook without being uncovered till
the rice is tender and almost dry. Dish
up the rice and crown with the oysters.
Potato Soup-Take half a dozen me-
dium-sized potatoes, pare and put on to
boil in a quart OF cold water When half
done, drain and cover with pint OF boil
ing water. Add a sprig of parsley. a
stalk OF celery q slice of onion, and let boil
until the potatoes are done. Put three
pint of new milk on to boil. Press the
potatoes through q sieve. Rub table,
spoonfoi each OF -four and butter together
and stir into the boiling milk. Pour over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Good Cutlery and the Best OF Cooking Must
co Together.

Good Cutlery and the Best OF Cooking Must
Co Together.
1t seems to be a fixed idea in many
households that anything is good enough
for the kitchen, vet no mechanic doing an
equal amount ofskilled work won be con-
tent for a moment with the average of
tools furnished to the average kitchen. a
chef or male cook insists that he be
properly provided with the appurtenances
OF his trade, and this results in a complete
transformation OF the kitchen, if a woman
had preceded him and drudged along
with what was given her.
Nothing IS more essential TO good kitchen
work than good cutlery. The cook must
be provided with a good breadknife, with
broad blade and a keen edge, If she
would cut her bread as it should be cut
into thin, dainty slices There must also
be good, sharp meat-knife. 1t is not
possible TO use the same knife for both
purposes and keep it long in good condi-
ton. In addition, there must also be a
little vegetable knife and a little boning
knife, with n thin, sharp-pointed blade.
These knives should be kept bright and
clean, and exclusively for their own re-
spective purposes They should not be
allowed near the fire. for heat ruins the
temper OF the steel. and when the temper
is once destroyed. it cannot be restored.
There should always be two-or three COM
mon iron knives about the kitchen for the
purpose of scraping pots and pans and for
stirring anything cooking upon the stove.
One OF the best knives for scrapers has
short. strong blade, broad and sharp at
the lip like a puttyknife Knives that
are in use in the kitchen should be sys-
tematically sharpened. -
In this city, where knife-gEinder is
always convenient, it pays TO send the
knivesto him about once in three months,
as it costs but little TO have them thus
properly ground. In the country. where
a knife grinder is not always accessible, q
| cook should learn the use OF the whet-
stone, as a carpenter or other mechanic
| does, and keep her knives in order her
self. Knives which are not in use should
| be rubbed in little sweet oil, wrapped in
a chamois skin and laid away. Knives in
daily use should be washed and dried
| thoroughly. On no account shonld the
| handles be allowed to soak in water, nor
should the knives be allowed to dry in the
oven, nor in any place around the range.
| for by such treatment their temper will
| be destroyed and their handles loosened
| The best place TO keep knives which are
in hourly requisition in the kitchen is in
knife rack hung on the wall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
ESTABLISHED 1921.
ABOUT THE MlDDLEMEN.
ORANGES LIVING PROTESTS AGAINST
THEIR eXACTIONS.

What Success Has Been SIaGe?-ROom for
Improvement - Observers Notes -Prune
the Oreharti-Creamery stock Investments
Some Things We Must Do-FeedinS
Cattie-'sSentinei" Pointers-Good Cutlery
and Good CoOkins-A Collection of New
Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

in 100 companies, represented by Mark
ham d Sons, who refuse TO give a de-
tailed statement until advised as TO the
losses. J. B. Kehlor OF the firm owning
the Planet mill teleGraphs that the mills
elevators and contents are total loss bus
gives no detailed statement Of the grain,
flour, etc, destroyed. The burned elevs-
tor had q capacity of 10000 bushels.
The chief loss 20 Kehlor Bros. will be in
the suspension of business enforced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

whirled, and back ached, but
worst of all was that awful
crowding-down feeling in my
abdomen.
I" A friend told me Of the
Vegetable Compound; her
faith won mine, and now l am
well. Oil how can return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkhaml
Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them" - Mrs. Kerhaugh,
Juniata ST., Nicetown, Pa.
All druggists sell It. Address In confidence,
LYDIA +. IINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, Mass.
Liver Pills. 20 cents. --
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, soitens the Gums. allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea whether
arising, rom teethine or other CAUSES.
For sale by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs WinF
lows Soothing Syrup. 25o bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Loss to the KehIors,

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-The information
received by the Kehlor Bros. regarding
the Litchfield fire indicates loss to them
Of $500, 900, almost covered by 800 policies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. This is not talk, but
truth. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One
pill dose. Try them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular
of Cartsr's Little Liver Pills in small
doses. Don't forget this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, WRECKED
BY A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN THE
PLANET FIGURING MILL.

Property Worth $1,000, 900 Destroyed and
SIany Business Houses and Dwellings
Damaged by the ConcussiOn-John Carve
Burned to Death and others Badly Hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Fta1ale Sn1ererS,-
"I1ear me.
Many times l wished |
was dead before l took Lyaia
Z. PlRkhan1'S Vegetable Com
POHRd.
81 was discouraged, broken
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

hearted. L was
so i'll with fe-
male trouble |
could not walk
ior stand, a n d
had to be as
sisted to m y
feet when aris-
ing from a
chair NV head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

ish the land in the long run? Some OF my
neighbors do not believe in using them, while
others say that they would not haul manure q
mile, so long as they can get fertilizers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

What do our readers say? This is a
much disputed point. We want to hear
from our farmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
There Is No Row.

Washington. Special, May 2:-kepre-
sentative Baldwin seems to be of the
opinion that there is not much OF Il. row
in the Minnesota Democratic ranks over
the distribution of patronage. This is
what he had to say on the subject and it
is good talk for publication. especially as
efforts are being made NOW to patch up
all the differences amon> the Minnesota
Democrats: d..
IAN this stuff the papers in Minnesota
are publishing about Il patronage row
between Michael Doran, Representative
Hall and myself is nonsense: II there is
any row over the patronage in Minnesota:
neither Representative Hall nor myself
know anything about it. and it we have
taken any, part il. factionai rows in Mn I'm,
We are here in Washington looking after
the interests of our districts, and 90 not
propose to take part in fractional dis
turbances in Minnesota. There is not a
word of truth in reports that have been
appearing i'm Minnesota papers during the
last two weeks about i'll feeling between
Doran, Representative Hall and myself !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

was heard. and a cloud Of smoke rose over
the lower end Of the line of war ships. The
Brazilians manned yards just before firing,
and the long lines of blue jackets stood out
against white background Of smoke. The
DOLPHIN moved at a Slow and stately gait,
and the salute Of each ship was distinct
and sharp. The Aquidaban, the flagship Of
the Brazilian fleet. finished saluting at LAO
and the Nueva Espana took its turn. The
Dolphin was foliowed at distance OF al about e4
Miantonomah. At "A the Seeadler, of the
German fleet fired her first gun p she vas
genie, of the starboard column, and the
two ships, one on each side Of the Do Dolphin
made the welkin ring. The Kaiserin Au-
gusta Joined the chorus, and the echoes
rolled up the Palisades and down again, un-
til one seemed to hear long line of artil-
lery reaching for miles on the Jersey shore.
The bands on the ships played the national
air, but it was only at intervals between
the roar Of guns that the music could be
heard. The Van Speyk and the Infanta
Isabel salutes ran into each other. Then
there was a pause for q minute, when Ar
gentina's cruiser belched forth boom that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

America, had been put in readiness for
their part in the celebration. Their
hulls had beer painted, their decks holy
stoned, their brass work polished until
it shone, and their guns had been cleared
for far different work than their makers
intended-the cemerting of peaceful re-
lations instead of the havoc OF war. On
board these vessels, the rain was most
ynwelcome. 1t drenched the deck and
rigging and hung in pearly drops from
the brass work. Dress uniforms were
abandoned for storm coats and the jack
tars, instead of being in holiday rig,
were in everyday attire.
Just as every one was expecting that
the programme would be carried out.
despite the storm, the announcement was
made that the review had been deferred.
At 1920 a. IA. the signal boat Gushing
started out from Thirty-fourth street and,
running up alongside of each vessel in
line, carried the information that the re
view had been postponed until 2 o'clock.
When the excursion steamers heard OF
this they put back to their docks, and
there was some grumbling among the
messengers who had been getting dampe1
and chillicr as the time passed.
President Cleveland,
accompanied in carriage by his wife,
Secretary and Lieut.. Wood, left the Vic
toria hotel at 1:O5 O'clock p. m. Eight
minutes later his party arrived at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

foot of West Twenty third street, where
a thousand men and women who had
stood in the rain for four hours cheered
him enthusiastically Mrs. Cleveland
enveloped in a tweed cape Macintosh
and black veil, was the first to aiight,
and her appearance was the signal for
the cheering to begin. The president fol-
lowed her, and, removing his silk hat,
paused for a moment, bowling on all
sides to the assembled people. His cab
met officers had reached the pier before
him Secretary Gresham, Thomas Z.
Bayard and wife and G. G. Baldwin
were the first to arrive Il few minutes
after 1 o'clock. Lieut.. Hourigan was on
the dock to receive the distinguished
party, and escorted them to the Con-
cords launch. Dan Lamont and Ms
wife appeared next and also went III the
launch, which then steamed away and put
the party ON board the Concord. Then
in rapid succession came Postmaster
General BisseIl and wife. Attorney Cen
eraI Olney. Secretary Of the Interior
Hokc Smith and J. Sterling Morton,
secretary of agriculture. They boarded
another launch which took them out to
! the Miantonomoh. The Concord and
| Miantonomoh saIuted their respective
guests as they arrived. There was no
sign of the president. and it was feared
by the waiting crowd that he would not
come. However, his carriage soon came
dashing along and set all fears at rest,
although he was only seen for a min
ute while walking from the carriage to
the covered launch Of the Dolphin that
hObbed IT'D and down at the float. be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

sides him and his wife on the launch,
there were his secretary, Clarence
Bowen, of the reception committee, and
Lieutenants Hourigan and Spencer
Wood, the latter being Secretary, Her
bert's aide. A man servant and Mrs.
Cleveland's maid accompanied the party.
The little launch with the presidents
flag flying started away like race horse
as soon as the company was on board,
as if anxious to make UP for lost time.
She rushed, bobbing up and down, to the
Dolphin, and the party climbed UP the
stairway, Mrs. Cleveland again in adj
vance.
The Fun begins.
The blowing Of hundred whistles and
the booming Of guns at 1:15 announced that
the president had embarked, and almost in
stantly the crews of the men-of-war all
along the line went to positions facing the
rail and at the mastheads and tops. At 1 &c
the first boom Of the ten-inch gun on the
Miantonomah announced that the Dolphin
with the president on board, was passing
up between the two columns Of war vessels
The roar of the Miantonomah's twenty
guns was followed by a salute from the
Then the Dolphin's reply to the Brazilians
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
"A GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
WAR SHIPS ON DRESS PARADE
AT NEW YORK.
president Cleveland Witnesses the
Greatest Naval Demonstra-
ton Of Modern Times and
Is Saluted by Many
t4+. CannOnS. tE

New York, April 2S.-The great naval
review is now a thing of the past, but
those who were fortunate enough to wit
ness the event will remember it as the
greatest marine demonstration Of modern
times. And those who were present as
spectators OF participants do not regret
having seen or having taken part in the
event, although many were thoroughly
soaked by the drizzling rain that prevail
ed throughout the entire day. In the
night time a storm that had its birth yes
terday away to the westward, had stolen
over the Jersey hills, and wrapped the
war squadron on the river, had settled
down upon the city and blotted out the
dark brow of the sea from the ken OF
people ashore. Along the Hudson cloud
and water had become one. The sloping
shores were the sides of u great t1ume
that had no existence to the eye. In the
day time. when the sunlight might other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
DIR. BROWN.

Without waiting for his friend to an
sWer him the first man laboriously
climbed the steps Of the stoop
and rang the bell-not once, but
in the way that the comic papers usu-
ally picture intoxicated people as ring
ing bells. A startled darby made his
appearance at the door to be further
startled with the query:
SHAY, m'fren, wasser odds on
BrOWn?' ..,
This was a particularly. bright e1arky.
but it took him sometime to compre-
bend what the fellow meant. Then he
tender1y helped him down the stoop, as
sured him that the odds were even,
but that he had better 60 home and
take nap. The darkey, as is the Gus.
tom with the colored race, amplifed
this story greatly when he told it to his
employer, whose name is neither Jones
nor Brown, and the doctor now enjoys
relating it to his friends New York
| Herald. 40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

wise been Frightening the fresh green |
slopes and the monsters afloat, dull, |
gray curtain lay low and thickly over
all. The night gave way slowly to the
struggling light that came diffusedly ana
apparently without source. Out on the
bosom of the lordly stream, somewhere
in the dense gray fogs, the navies OF the
nations were softly chafed by the uneasy
tides, but to those who were astlr as the
daylight wore off the edge OF nlsht, the
ships had been spirited away III the dark
ness and no eye could reach into the gray
thickness. where the black waters wal
lowed about their iron sides and sullenly
swashed ut prov and stern.
One Of the most pitiful results Oh the
storm through the night was the wllted
and forlorn-looking condition OF the
many beautiful decorations OF bunting
tbrouebout the city. All their tine erect
of Yesterday had passed away IN the
night, and the water-soakcd bunting was
rs duli in color as the leaden SKIES above.
The flags on tn housetops t1oated heavily
in the stiff breeze. After aWhlle all NE"
York had aroused for it's holiday, only "
find a steady down-pour OF ram usherlns
in the day of the great naval pageant.
They found chilly northeast Wlnd ao-
ding to the discomfort, and some nun
dred thousand people who had arranged
to view the grandest marine spectacle
ever presented in American waters, IL
not in the world, were disappointed.
Although it was legal holiday in town,
the early morning crowds on the elevated
trains and surface cars, with the crowds
that poured into the city from the fer
ries and across the bridge. did not look
like holiday crowds. The rain did not
keen them all at home, however. There
was a steady stream toward the North
river all the morning, and the hundreds
of excursion boats, steam yachts. tugs
and other craft, which had been pressed
into service, were filled up with sight
seers who were not kept at home by Far
mer Dunn's disgraceful weather. Their
Datriotism and their enthusiasm carried
them throughout the wet. Other crowds
who sought places along the docks, on
tops of buildings and at Riverside park,
plodded through mud and stood in pools
of water with umbrellas and mackin,
toshes keeping out d portion OF the wet
Vantage places under cover were in great
demand, but thousands stood or sat II
the open air and watched the proceedings
on the river. The weather bureau go1
many imprecations from the shore anc
on the water.
There Was Great disappointment
On the squadrons anchored below thu
Palisades. The crack ships of ten ma
tions. drawn together at the invitation O.
the United States, to commemorate tn
4OOth anniversary of the discovery O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
The Salem Bank Failure.

Salem. S. D., Special, May Up to
this hour there is no, means of knowing
the definite amount of either liabilities
or assets of the dafunct Salem bank.
The liabilities are. estimated at about
$4,000 School and civil township treas
urers are undoubtedly the heaviest los
ers. !. II. and Pickering Brown, the
president and secretary, say they can
pay up every dollar Of liabilities within
thirty days if the business is handled
properly A few new buildings in pro
cess Of construction will be stopped for
a while, on account Of their projectors
having money tied up in the bank. There
was a meeting of creditors this morning
who requested that w NJ Shepard, of
Sioux City. formerly Of the Citizens
bank of Salem. be appointed receiver to
close up the banks affairs, =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
He Had u strawberry Mark.

Sioux Falls. Special. May "A few:
days ago reports were sent out from here
that Patrick OHare was dying, and that
though he had no known relatives, and
had made no will. he was worth about
$4,000 1t was stated that he had left
home forty years ago. and since that
time had had no communication with any
of his relatives. did not know. that any
existed, and had made no will. The re-
port also stated that O'Hare had come
Originally from Missouri. Yesterday a
telegram came from st. Louis signed by
physician examine the left side of the
head and neck of the wounded mar for
a scar. and stating that he believed him
self to be his brother: The examination
was made and the scar found. Word
of the sick man. The latter has, since
. died, and it is probable that the money
will so to Michael.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
On the Rise.

v-;n,;n.o Man. Special, May "a
lisnatch from Emerson says the 1'eu LEV
pr has risen there eight inches III o"eaSe
bo,,rs and aft the same rate fifteen lnches
more will reach the high water marx Oh
1882. The wood traffic bridge between
that place and West Lynn was carried
away Saturday afternoon. Inc lfe'
which was. damned: against the bridge,
want down with Il. rush and carried
AWAY an implements warehouse contain
ing 900 pounds of binding Irvine: Yes
terday the only church in which services
were held was the Presbyterian, all
others being flooded three feet deep
With water. All business places are
standing. in Il lake, and people are Soi ;1
broke up to-day aud. a general run Of
cured. The only danger OF Hood here
now is from ice iumming down stream
Pembina. \. d.. May 2.-nhe> flood is
spreading all over the streets o. the
town and the river is still rising. In
South Pembina people gencr;i5is h:t nv;
remain living up ;tai:s " their b. Hes:
They go about in hoa,s, getting i'll and
out of their houses, through the VIA
.lows. Two st. Paul travelling r,en
| came near being drowned Saturday
while crossing over In a hoat 'r''a -.
Vincent. :,
st. Vincent. Minn., May 1.-The vii
lage is entirely under water. and several
| buildings have been totally wrecked by
| floating ice The flood is much higher
than it was in 1882. and is much more
dangerous, as the ice has only Just be be,
there was no high water until after the
ice had all run out of the river. People
| in parts of the tow.i ar .r;av11s their
| homes. -s.,