davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
TO CAN RAsPeERRlEs.
With Little Care Their Original Flaw
1soN I&o prcaorva<a s5s555si ~

With Little Care Their Original Flavor
Can he Preserved.
To can raspberries in their own juice
set aside about quarts Of berries for
juice to Q quarts for preserving whole.
Put the 3 quarts In o stone jar and set
it in boiling water, the water reaching
up outside as far as the berries are in
side the jar. Let them boil in this posi-
ton for about 90 minutes, then wash
them and strain out the juice. Measure
the juice, and to every pint add q pound
Of the best granulated sugar. zz Z
Weigh the berries which are to be pre-:
served and set them aside in acool place,
for they will not be needed till later.
Add also to the juice half the weight Of
these berries in sugar. Make sirup Of
the juice and sugar, cooking it for few
moments to thoroughly dissolve the
sugar, then strain it and set it away to
cool. When the sirup is thoroughly cold,
put in glass cans the raspberries which
were set aside, filing the can as full as
possible without crushing the fruit. Fill
each can to the brim with the cold sirup.
Put the covers on the cans without the
rubbers. 81. T. - r. :.
Pack the cans in q large boiler, sepa-
rating them from each other by towels
or wisps Of hay and letting them rest
on wooden rack made for the pur-
pose and fitting in the bottom Of the
boiler. They would certainly crack II
the glass jars were set on the bottom.
Fill the boiler with cold water up to the
neck of the Jars and let it gradually
come to the boiling point. The moment
the water comes to the boiling point
watch the berries. They need to cook
but a short time longer. When they
have risen, as they all will, to the top,
they are done. Put on the rubbers and
screw them down tight. .
The quantity of sugar may seem very
large, but it really is not. It is only a
little over half pound to a pound Of
fruit. A variety is given by adding a
third part of currant juice to two-thirds
raspberry juice. These raspberries are
delicious for the table and make excel,
lent pies. The wild red raspberry is
also excellent prepared in this way.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11

Observe this wise deduction Of city
employee: 'sTo on ought not to expect un-
hampered data from one who is depend,
ent on the job he holds"
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
-. Lucky ToOthache,

A queer romance comes from Wilton,
Conn. Clarence Dill and Miss Adele Tay-
lor, two young people from Brooklyn, met
there few days ago and fell In love at
first sight. One day young Dill took Miss
Taylor out driving, but before they had
been gone an hour Dill's tooth began to
ache, and be started for Norwalk with all
possible speed. It was when Miss 1Tsylqr
was busyihR herself trying to alleviate bis
sufferings chat his love overpowered him,
and temporarily forgetting the pain he
asked her to become his wife. With happy
sigh she said yes, and they hurried to q
mlhister's house to have the nuptial knot
tied, after which Gentist was visited.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
How to Act In Cases of Poisoning.

How to ACT In Gases OF POISOn1ng.
After poison of any kind has been TAX
en- give an emetic at once, so as to pro-
duce vomiting. A dessertspoonful Of
ground mustard in a cup of warm wa
ter, part of it to be taken at once, fol-
lowed by clear warm water. until free
vomiting is started A good way to pro-
woke the vomiting is to tickle the back
Of the throat with a feather In all
cases send for a physician without loss
Of time
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
NOTICE.

U. s. Land Office St. Cloud MINI.
Jniy is. 1898.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by Carl Mustrom against Edward Morrell
for abandoning his ho,nestcn! entry No. 1892
dated Oct. Sth. 1891, upon the VIZ NWA
section "a. township 1S1. range 81. in Morrison
county, Minn., with view to :hc cancellation
of said entry, the said pa::i.-s are hereby sum-
moned to appear at the o:ce OF /. E. Staples.
Clerk Of Court at Little Fails. Minn., the 18th
day of Sept. 1883. at 10 O'Clock a. m to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
A. EARTo Register.
US, Land Office St. Cloud, July IS. 1893
will be had AZ this office on the 3rd day of oct
oher 1899 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. when the testimony
taken herein will be examined aud decision
rendered thereupon. A. BARTo. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
Tho EcientidC Side.


Young Lady-Why do / get 50 nervous
when play before an audience? g
Professor Won Thumpp-Sympathy and
magnetism, my tear young lady. Mind
acting on mind, you know. -'--
II don't see how" ..~~
"Eet ees very simple Of explanation: ps
nervousness and restlessness. and Wearinessa
or de company affects yourselfs. New
York Weekly.
Corrected, s@ gr.-.
Napoleon, one day searching for y book in
the library at Malmaison discovered it al
last on shelf somewhat above his reach
Marechal Money, one of the tallest men in
the army, who CHANGED to be present
stepped forward, saying: "'Allow me, sire
am higher than your majesty" Long
er, longer, yau mean, marechal, I" said th!
emperor, with frown. Revue do Familee
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land n offino o. T1onA AHiny,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at st. Cloud, Mimi.
July 10th. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
i hat said proof will be made before !, e. Staples.
clerk Of court, at Little Falls. Alinn on August
22nd, 1898, Wig:
Thomas Klntop for the nel. sec. %. twp. 100.
range 80.
He names the following witness IS to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
Jas. Hench, Fred Brigolka, Jacob Shiek, Frank
Bukauski, all Of Little Falls, MINI.
46-6 A. BARTO, Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11

Aluminium alloyed with slight mix
ture OF titanium is used to some extent
instead Of steel in England for the con.
struction Of bicycles. This gives ad-
vantages both in strength and lightuess
while the metal does not rust or tarnisll
like steel.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11

Not later than Sept. 10 the so called
Cherokee Strip will be opened for settle
mept. United States officials are already
on the ground perfeeting arrangements.
The Strip will be divided into nine new
counties, eight Of them being arranged in
two tiers. The ninth county will include
the late Pawnee reservation. These in
FAINT counties are thus far nameless, being
merely lettered alphabetically. Settlers
OF lively imagination will be able to
christen them speedily once the Strip is
open. For convenience Of settlers four
land Offices will be loested in different
places. a= .ss +. E
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11
''Beautiil Fer Situation.
: = ql|sqs

RaeDeRaslt, sssl5lal, int thoroughly Christian
Winter Term mill begin Jan. 3. 1888.
Spring Term will besin March 20. 1893.
Summer Term will begin June 5, 1898.
Review Common branches, Teachers Special
C0urnp; Business Commercially Course. aud
Academic aud Collegiate Studies @
no Vacations. Come at Clcs. Come Any Time ).
Terms are II weeks each. g.zs -.
Tuition $1,000 a term. Board and room rent
very low. s. .sfs N5 10
Write Mt once for particulars to
q. F. WALKER, D. n,
1:5 II e. RAPl.s. MINN. j
Little Falls transcript., 1893-08-11

Mr.. Mulcahey returned the other day aft
er an absence of six months. His appear.
ance, which was quite unexpected, caused
Mrs. NJ. to turn pale.-Truth. .-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-25
macarahon at tho n1a1akofr:

We have received from Lieutenant
General Donat MacMahon (Bedford),
who saw the attack on the Malakoff, the
following interesting letter: II see by
The Daily News that a doubt exists in
France as to the time and place when
Marshal MacMahon made use Of the ex-
preston, 'J'y suis, j'y reste' (Here am,
here remain). Permit meto state that
was present in the Crimea andrwft
messed the final attack on the dreaded
Ma1akoff, which MacMahon led in per-
son. He was then a general. When he
had expelled the Russians, he received
an order from his chief, who, / believe,
was then General Pelissier, to withdraw
his men from the Malakoff, as it was be-
heved to be mined. It was at this crit
ical time he made use of the expression,
.J'y suis, j'y reste.'
Gle Immediately formed his men into
a semicircle and set about cutting
through to certain depth in order to
cut the wires or tubes in connection
with mines. But before its completion
one mine exploded and killed over 100
officers and men, he fortunately escap-
ing. This literally terminated the siege
and the campaign. MacMahon soon
after returned to France. He was then
a great favorite with the French army.
Some of the French officers whom I
knew informed me that the emperor
felt so dissatisfied with the length of
time we were before Sebastopol that he
sent MacMahon out specially to bring
the campaign to a speedy termination.
The expression referred to was often
quoted by these officers with evident
pride and satisfaction, 80 feel not
little surprised to learn that a doubt ex-
lists in France as to the time and place
when these solemn words were uttered,
particularly if in military circles."-
London News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-25
FOB SALE.
v al liable Real Els
tate and w hart
Property at
Reads w hart. V a.

by virtue or power OIL attorney,
bearing date on the 29nd day of Octo.
Der, 1892, from Mrs. Bette E. Reed
to the undersigned for the purpose
named in said writing, offer at prl-
vale sale about 90 acres of land sit
uated at Reads Wharf, Northampton
county, Va, on which are the follow
ing Improvements:
1st, A large and handsome dwell
ling. the late residence of George h.
Read, deceased, said residence being
in splendid condition, having slate
roof, and having been recently paint
ed and papered, and has good FAM
lily orchard on the premises.
2nd, A very comfortable dwelling,
occupied for several years by Lieut..
e. S. Jacob.
Srd, A very large and convenient
barn and stables for six horses under
one roof-built last year.
4th, A large and conveniently ar
ranged storehouse, two stories high,
now occupied by Hutchinson "
Miles.
5th, Reads Wharf, in good repair,
with warehouse, ice-house and other
buildings, now used and rented by
the Eastern Shore Steamboat Com
pany.
The rents for the whole of this
property amount in the aggregate
to S525.
Terms will be made to suit pur-
chaser.
For further information address
DIR. CHAS. SMITH,
Franktown, Va.
Attorney-in-fact for Mrs. Bette E.
Read.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-25
n Office.

~ \
I offer for sale at private con-
tract, my two valuable farms
known as the 'sByrd farm" and
the "Feddeman farm, contain
ing 214 acres and 1876 acres, re-
spectively, adjoining the lands
of Jesse Phillips and others, sit
-uated near New Church station.
These farms are high land, with
an abundance of timber, pine
skaters and woods mould, and
are excellent farms for trucking
either of them will be sold, as
a whole, or divided to suit pur-
chaser. Price and terms rea-
sonable. For further particu-
lars see or write to
JAS. w. SHORT,
Massey P. O., Va.
or L. FLOYD Mock,
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-25
kept on hand at lowest prices.

The above is only what many
others would say y as IIanh as
above writer. All other gooes IN niy
line will be found snaps. ais1. .,d !
want your trade, and ans sure to hold
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-25
Are You Going to Paint This Fall?

If you are Longman & Martinez Paints only most
durable the smoohes handsmes and cheapest paints
made in the World To-day They absolutely
appearance and duraby-ony the purest nseed oil and
best ingredients used their manufacture you them
will again use the inferior brands flooding
absolutely safe in using them.
large all the popular constantly hand
Stains of all shades of color Varnshes Hard OIL Turpentne
pure OIL Brushes, and painters supplies generally.
Color cards and prices furnished on application
s. u. BYRD nAappsyiIle, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
No Plunls Yet Falling.

WASHINGTON, May 1,-While at the
treasury department to-day l was per-
nlitted to look over the list of applica-
tions filed Ivy Sou b Caroinians for the
three principles offices in the jurisdic-
ton of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
refer to the collector of the port OF
Charleston, the collector of internal re-
venue and the collector of the port at
Beaufort. There is lively competi.
ton for the internal revenue collector.
ship and the coiIectorship at Beaufort,
but the aspirants for the Charleston
prize are disposed to be modest about
filing their applications, as there are
only three on record.
At the treasury department it is i'm
possible to obtain any information as
to when action may be expected in
these cases. Secretary Carlisle is pre-
pared to act whenever he receives
word from the President to proceed
with the South Carolina matter.
The same condition Of affairs exists
at the department of justice and the
postofice department. l met Postmas'
ter General Bissell and had short
conversation with. him relative to the
postal affairs in South Carolina. He
says that he has not had time to con-
slider the subject with the President
and until he does so nothing will be
done towards settling the pending con
troversy. There are several vacancies
existing in the Presidential and Other
classes of postoffices, but there is no dis
position to act upon them. R.M.L
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
CYCLONES CUT OFF SHORT.
Plans of Kansas Scientist to Konsbard
Wind Twisters-Towns to Have
Cyclone Department Like
Police Force.
ISnecial to New York Press

Especial to New York Press
TOPEKA, Kan, April 29.-A Kansas
scientist has evolved plan by wnich
approaching cyclones can he bonharded
and many lives and thousands Of dol
lars worth Of property saved from de-
struction. DR.. C. r. Carpenter of
+ Leavenworth, says that the great Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys compose
the cyclone center of the continent.
His theory is to have every city that is
large enough to have q fire department
also have cyclone station, where men
could be trained to watch for coming
twister and then destroy it before 1t
could reach the city, by exploding it
with torpedoes. In an interview with
the doctor as to the modus operandi of
tackling a Kansas cyclone, corraliDg
and destroying its force, he said:
II would have station sufficiently
high to permit the watchmen to see a
cyclone when it is coming. Let the
watchmen give the alarm and then
turn oGt sufficient number of trained
men to throw torpedoes into the center
of the cyclone and scatter itto pieces.
The torpedoes wolld have to H'e sent
into the cloud scientifically, of course.
That is why men should be trained to
the service.
Secretary Rusk thought it wise to
spend considerable SUMS il. ORDER 10
test theory of how to cause rain in
dry places. Why not spend a little in
a life saving property protecting service?
Millions of dollars worth ofnroperty and
scores of lives are lost in this country
every few years by cyclones. Powerful
torpedoes thrown into these disastrous
balloons would certainly cause then. to
collapse.
THE station should be attached to
the Weather Bureau. There We have
a service by which the storm may be
detected at sufficiei5 distance to be
prepared for it>when j1 arrives. Strong
marine glasses cou,d he used at night
by watchmen and :sll alarm could be
given in plenty of time. My method
would, of course, be Of no use in hurri-
canes, but I am fllly convinced that
my theory is a good one for cyclones
and we'll worth u trial"
The suggestions of DR.. Carpenter are
creating wide coninlentithroughout the
West and will undoubtedly be put into
operation in many of the cities of Kan
sas, Nebraska and Missouri his year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
a rousing meeting is expected.


To the Editor of The Herald and
News:-I hope all your readers have
carefully read the very sound and logi-
cal argument of Prof. G.. H. Judson
against the dispensary in the last num-
ber of The Herald and News. But
owing to its very special interest to us
here in Newberry at this time, wish
to repeat and call the special attention
of your readers to the closing para
graphs Of that argument. He says:
"In endorsing any man as dispenser
Of whiskey do we not thereby give our
sanction to the traffic? Do we not eX-
press our approval of his engaging in
business which is degrading and de-
moralizing to himself, is destructive to
the best inter, SITS of society and which
threatens his eternal ruin? Christian,
fellow citizens, consider we'll your re-
spousibilty in the matter and think
twice before you let your names re-
main on paper giving your sanction
and approval to this greatest culse Of
our country, the whiskey traffic"
This appeal and this warning is just
as applicable at this moment to the free
holders of Newberry as it is of those
Greenville, or Spartanburg, or Charles
ton, or any other town in the State.
Are they giving due consideration to
their responsibility as good citizens and
as Christians in this matter. In other
towns of the State organized effort is
being made to prevent the establish
ment of dispensaries. Is any thing of
the kind being done here? If so have
failed to hear Of it. I have that con-
fidence in the free-holders of Newberry
to believe that with mature considera-
ton, and a little organized effort, the
Establishment of a dispensary here
might be prevented, and thus the
putting in execution of that abomina-
ton, the dispensary law, be thwarted
so far as our town is concerned. But
with the tendency of our people to sign
all kinds of petitions as perst OIL favor
to the petitioner, without cue considera-
tion Of what may be the effect, and
with the great anxiety of Gov. Tillman
to establish these dispensaries in every
town, for the sake of the revenue he
expects to derive from it, the first
thing we know we may have dis
penser appointed for New berry, if some
organized effort is not made to prevent
If A CITIZEN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

Rock Hill has secured the location OF
the Woman's College. She is a plucky
little city and her business men and
men Of money are made of the right
sort Of stuff to build upa fourishing
city. They are willing to work and
spend for the general good and all the
citizens reap and enjoy the fruits of
their labors in growing and progress
sive city. That is the way to forge
ahead. And those cities who made the
effort and lost will be benefited by the
effort made. It will be great thing
-ip many ways for Rock Hill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
A CHICAGO SENSATION.
An Alleged Attempt to Steal the Ashes of
Christopher Columbus.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Herald this
morning has the following: An unsuc-
cessful attempt to steal Christopher
Columhus's ashes was made last eve
ming. The glass containing them was
broken and the priceless remains were
lifted from their resting place by an
unknown thief, whose presence desc
Grated the sacred convent larabia at
Jackson Park. The ashes were carried
from dark corner to the light of the
window and carefully examined, that no
mistake might be made. But the de-
lay for the examination proved disas-
trous to tAe purpose Of the vandal and
saved to the Exposition and posterity
all that is left of the mortal remains of
the great explorer and benefactor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

The fines and costs which Governor
T1flrnan paid amount to S1,s9l.97, for
the three of the sheriffs who were
adjudged in contempt Of the United
States Court. He makes no provision
for Colonel Freddie Nance, of Able
vile. This is too bad. His fine ought
to be paid by the State also. The Reg
lister tells US that the tax payars will
not mind paying this little sum of ten
thousand dollars which has been
wasted in railroad litigation, for you
know it is all done in the name Of
reform
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

DALLAS, TEXAS, Jan. II, 1893.
c. E. PERRY, Manager,
DEAR SIR:
Referring to the statement OF
policy, No. 1864, I accept the
cash accumulated profits, 81, 800
80, and continue my policy for
$4,000.
After being a policy holder in
the EQUITABLE for twenty
years, as the best evidence of my
approval of its way of doing bust
ness, I but recently increased my
insurance with it SIS, 900, making
me a policy-holder to the amount
Of $4,000. Ny son, Henry D.
Lindsey, also carries $4,000 in
surance in the Society.
I like the EQUITABLE'S way
of dealing with its policy-holders.
It says what it means and means
what it says. And then I feel its
financial condition is solid as a
mountain, and that at death il
will promptly pay every dollar
called for in its policies.
Yours truly,
PHILIP LINDSLEY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A full line Of seasonable
Goods in stock and arriving
daily, such as Figured Lawns,
64 cts, and upwards. Plain
and Checked Muslins, at all
prices. Beautiful line Of Cling
hams, Spring styles. 20 pieces
Percales just received. Ask
for those beautiful Mulls, at
10 cts, worth double the mo-
ney. And when in need Of
Cottonades, don't fail to give
me a call. | have them to
suit every one, both as to
quality and price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

Peterson to Barnwell, for he would
not haye been harmed unless guilty,
and if guilty he d: 'erved death.
Sixth. We commend the course OF
the colored people of the county, who
realize that John Peterson was given
a fair hearing and a just punishment;
and we further declare that We believe
that all people who would protect the
virtue Of their women should hold
aioof from man so destitute of virtue
and truth as is n. G. Gonzales.
Adopted in mass meeting.
Notice has been sent to the post
Offices in the county, calling for a mass
meeting on Monday at Baruwell Court
House.
a rousing meeting is expected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

Gen. B. II. Rutlege died at his home
in Charleston on Sunday last. He was
born in Sumter County and was sixty
i've years old. He was a member OF
the secession convention, and was
colonel of the ourthRegiment, S. G. Y.
He was appointed brigadier and
msjor-general in the State militia in
1876.