davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
RELIABLE RECIPES.

BouED Ham, MADEIRA SAUCE.--Select
. ham of about twenty pounds, not toe
fat nor too lean; steep in cold water
over night, and boil slowly for three
hours; drain ON a dish, take off the rind,
sprinkle with graduated sugar, put IL
the oven with two glasses of Madeira
wine. and glaze to nice color, hastng
occasionally with the wine; trim the
hook bone, ornament it with fancifulll
made paper ruille place on dish; pour
Madeira sauce round the ham, and serv,
with more sauce in sauce-bowl.
Madeira sauce Put quart of Spanish
sauce in saucepan with pinch OF red
pepper, a ladleful of tomato sauce, and
n gill Of Madeira wine; stir steadily, and
hrsllly for ten minutes then press
through a napkin. German Culinary
Art.
MUTTON BRorH The most lamou,
broths of Scotland are those made of
mutton, by the slow homely method %
| the cottage The scrag end of neck of {
well fed, plump sheep is chosen. The
! flesh is carefully cut off the bones and
all fat removed. The bones are covered
with about pint of water and the lean
meat is put in u large soup pot, with
/ half thruip, an onion, half carrot, a
stalk of celery, all minced fine with a
half cup of barley. Pour about three
pints of cold water over these ingredients.
Let the mixture come slowly to the boil
| ING point and simmer at the bacl1 of the
stove for two hours. At the end of this
time. strain the water of the bones and
add it to the soup Add also a table
spoonful Of flour, mixed with a table
spoonful of butter Wet this with q
little of the hot soup to prevent any pos
sible Jumping, and then stir it in. Add
two or three sprigs OF parsley, minced
fine, and let the soup simmer half an
hour longer. This is a thick broth in
which meat and vegetables are served,
and for this reason it is called in some
parts of Scotland "hotch potch,"
ROAST BEEF.-Tho ribs and sirlon are
nice for roasting, wipe the roast with a
damp cloth; a rack with Stats which fits
in the dripping pan, can be procured at
a hardware store, and meat is much nicer
when laid on rack than on the bottom
of the pan; have the oven very hot when
the roast is put in; in fifteen minutes
pour a cupful of hot water into the pan,
add small spoonful Of salt, haste well
every fifteen minutes, keep the oven hot
the first half hour then lessen the heat,
and let the meat cook slowly, turning it
over when brown on one side; allow
fifteen minutes for every pound of meat
if you like it rare done longer if well
done-when done remove TO a platter
and set in a warming oven. Pour off all
the grcase you can, leaving all the brown
substance for the gravy, add little hot
water; prepare one OF two tablcspoonfuls
of flour wet with cold water, made
smooth, set the dripping pan on top the
hot stove when the gravy begins to boil,
stir in the flour, not too much, or the
gravy will get too thick; strain through
gravy straincr and it is ready to serve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

summer desserts that can be put upon the
table. In the country, where the cream
seldom costs over 90 cents a quart, or
where it may be supplied from the milk
ings of the home COW, cup OF cream,
two cups of milk, two eggs, sugar and
favoring will make a most delicious ice
cream. The cost of the ice is but q
penny or two more. The ice cream,
moreover, can be prepared in the cool of
the morning, packed away and left till
the time of serving. Half an hour Is
more than ample time to prepare a cream
and freeze it and pack it away, and it
may be done in much less time by an ex-
peditious person, allowing fifteen min
utes for the freezing, process which
cannot be hurried without injuring the
cream.
There are many simple steamed DIES
serts which may be cooked in hot water
in the oven or in a steamer over pot.
One of the best of these is the old
fashioned custard pudding, which calls
for quart of milk, five eggs and sugar
and flavoring to the taste. Put these in
to little cups. Little tin pudding moulds
which hold about two gills each are as
good as anything for the purpose.
Grease the moulds before the puddings
are put in, and set them in a pan OF
boiling water reaching to half the height
of the cups and steam them forty min
utes. Do not serve them in cups, but
turn them out on dessert platter. Serve
one mould to each person, with little
cream sauce over it. For a steamed
lemon pudding use three tablespoonfuls
of butter and six of powdered sugar,
beaten to cream; finally the yolks OF
six eggs, the grated peel and juice of
lemon and the whites of six eggs. Cook
in exactly the same way as for the Gus
tard pudding. Make an orange pudding
by substituting the rind and juice OF an
orange for the lemon.
Persons of delicate digestive powers
should realize the value of green salads
taken with the proper proportion OF
sweet olive oil and acid which go tc
make French dressing. The foolish
fear of condiments which are the mos
valuable assistants to digestion has done
more to make dyspetics than probably
any other one thing Vegetable oils like
olive oil are more easily digested thar
animal fats, and are rich in nutrimen
and soothing. Hence the hygienic value
Of simple salads which contain olive oil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
The Chinook Wind.

There Is only one impression respecting
the Chinook wind which | think II
would be well 10 correct, and that is
that it is O wind peculiar TO this part OF
the world, writes correspondent. IL Is
only Characteristic of this region in It's
greater prevalence and It's more distinctly
traccabe and widespread effects ]
might add that it also has % peculiar
name here. hut 1t is nothing more and
nothing less than the west wind OF the
uorId-the west wind that Virgil so
often refer. to, tho wind That Homer de-
.eribcs iu the odyssey as blowing soft
from the ocean upon those iubled islands
where winter IS not, nor amy burning
summer heat. II is also noticed by
Loug.c.ioW as descending upon The coast
of Norway. and DE and other writer, OF
poetry aud prose have often noted IL In
descriptions of New England. was
familiar with il during my early life m
no Connecticut valley. aut when ! first
lrIt % on the Columbia recognized it
u. $50 900 acquaintance
Whence It comes ur whittier y Coos Is
. GOA .Ofmu gstmt mysterious, but &c pe.
long. f0 ua HuT quarter Hi ihe globe.
. N o. more distinctive Hf ihr region /
h.I..... il4H 20 ans HfH.u DO s many
uu. mu aHHIUt Hi prevalent here
tNu m IHH NMI." ..nt or Of. the iH-
. t.ua.oI ta# eMIl uu.l thHh am
.u.t msaaoa Is HlH tht wr ara
...r.T F U#.H IH.I fiH tt W
I..... u ~H.N. H IfaH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

OF roots and stems and twigs, showing
that Il was once the soil from which voge
tation grew luxurisntly. II is common
also 10 find fossil tree stems, lying
mashed fiat between the layers OF black
SLATE which form the roofs of coal mines
as well as the impressions of the leaves,
nuts and seeds which fell from these
trees while they were living. In some
beds OF camel GOAL whole trees have
been found with roots, brancheA
lsaves and seeds complete, and all con
verted into the same quality of coal az
that by which they were surrounded,
Geologists are of the opinion that btu.
minous and anthracite Goals were formed
during the same period and under
like conditions. Originally they
were all bitumiuouS, but during
the violent contortions and upheavals
of the carth's crust at the close
of the carboniferous age the bituminous
Goals involved in that disturbance were
changed by heat and pressure and the
consequent expulsion of volatile matter
/ from bituminous to anthracite. Camel
/ coal is a variety of bituminous coal which
/ burns with great freedom, the flame of 1t
aiIordiug considerable light, 1t was
called candle coal by the English peo-
pie who FIRST used it, as it often served AZ
a substitute for candles. The name be-
came corrupted to "oannep and has since
remained 1t is more compact than or.
binary bituminous coal and it can be
wrought in lathe and polished, A Ger.
tain variety Of it found in Yorkshire,
England, is manufactured into kind Of
! jewolry known rs Jet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
New Uses of Water Power.

The papers in the Northwest say that
everywhere in that region waters powers
are being taken up and utilized to create
electricity. So cheap is this process that
the use Of coal is out of the question.
No light and no power can be created SO
cheaply as that where % mountain stream
has been made to do the work What
was am experiment a short time ago has
now become one Of the most remarkable
industrial developments Of the time. In
nearly all the Northwestern States which
are hiiiy or mountainous these water
powers are abundant Swift streams are
Rowing down everywhere. These are
just what the electricians want. Finding
o stream anywhere within five or ten
miles OF a thriving town they are ready
t0 light that town and furnish power
cheaper than could ever be furnished
hy the use ot COAL This 90 great
extent. is the practical solution OF the
question: % cheap light, heat and power.
-lNew York Witness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
AROUND THE HOUSE.

To remove a fruit stain rub with yel.
low soap, putting on wet starch, md
hanging in the sun several days
For taking all stains out of fine cloth
ing apply benzinc in q circle around the
spot, working to the centre, and spong
ing off.
To take a grease spot out Of o delicate
fabric, touch the spot with the yclk Of
nm egg, then lay piece Of white ribbon
over the spot, repeating with fresh water
several times.
II oil-paintiugs have become soilcd on
ny-spccked, they may be cleaned by
wiping them Off with q cloth dampened
with warm water. Do not use soap and
do not rub hard, but % careful washing
win brighten tho colors without hurming
the paint in the least.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
TO Preserve Flowers.

To preserve flowers carefully dip
them. while fresh ina perfectly limp.d
rum watcr Allow tham 90 drain for
two or three minutes. then arrange in o
vase OF glass; The gums forms com
plctc coating asor tue stems 4ul petals
preserving the shape aul Oo.or long
after thpy mse become Dizzy Detroit
Free prDsa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
District Court Closed.

District court began Monday and
closed Thursday evening. It was a
dull term. There we're no criminal
cases requiring the fiery eloquence OF
a 0hoate 70 prosecute; no civil cases
involving millions. Altogether 1t was
below the standard in business, IN
cost to the taxpayers and in general
interest.
One poor burglar plead guilty to a
charge and was sent up to the pen.
The civil docket was disposed Of
one divorce was granted, one party
naturalized, the trial jury dismissed
without q sitting and the term ended.
The day of big margins in business
is gone; the day Of big courts in
Bingham have ended. What a bless.
ing has come to the people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

When you have job Of work you
want done hunt up your unemployed
neighbor, the man whose permanent
home is here, who votes and pays
taxes here, and give him a chance to
keep his family. Let the tramp tramp
on.
An Arizona bank closed during the
hard times of July and placed q
placard with this notice on its door
@This bank is not busted; it owes the
people $4,000. The people owe the
band s55, 900: it is the people that's
busted. When the people pay the
bank what they owe, the bank will
pay what IL owes"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
BLACKFOOT. IDAHO SATURDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1898

horses and freighter's teams. All Of
these drink as they pass by.
Two roads fork near Root Hog.
You can take either one and continue
your journey. Neither one Of them
is the State Wagon road and neither
one leads to the United States Senate
Root bog is a quiet, orderly, law
abiding station. Its police records
show no arrests for the past quarter
Of century and there have been no
prisoners in its musty, ,mouldy Jail for
that period. All its municipal officers
are sinecures and its people obey the
very letter OF the law.
II is not high taxed station; its
warrants are always at par. No stage
driver ever heard of delinquent tax
sale since Lou Washburn went over
the road. Root Hogs citizens are
not politicians nor professional Office
seekers. With them the Office seeks
the man not the man the Office. The
mayor is the boss and when he calls
convention he runs it la mode the
Ketchum silver convention, always
starting out with this opening remark :
'sGentlemen, / called this convention,
and I'm going to run it
Root bog takes no stock IN the
State Wagon road. None Of its citi-
zens want TO try its precipices, snow
drifts and other dangerous ct ceteras
for place in the United States Sen
ate. The road from Blacktoot to the
Big Butte is dusty enough in summer
and muddy enough in winter for
them. Immigrants going to Texas
label their wagons, Texas or bust.
Immigrants going west from Black
foot sing, aRoot Hog or die"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
The Old Man.

How often we hear this remark
made among boys when they are
speaking Of their father. Doc Baxby
lectures a boy in the following
language which the callow youth of
today should remember 'Ichabod,
my boy, methought heard You speak
of your sire this morning as the old
man. You are 20 years Of age are
you not? just sol That is the age
when callow youth has his first attack
Of the big head. You imagine st this
moment you know it all. | observe
by the cut of your trousers and the
angle of your hat and the style Of
your toothpick shoes and the swagger
OF your walk that you are badly stuck
on yourself This is an error Of youth
which your uncle can overlook, but it
pains him sorely to hear you speak in
terms in disrespect of one you should
never mention save by the sacred
name of father He may not be up
to your ideas in the modern art of
making fool of himself, but ten to
one, he forgets more in a week than
you will ever know. He may not en-
JOY smoking gutter-snipes, chopped
fine and enclosed in delicate tissue
paper, but he has borne q good many
hard knocks for your sake and is en-
titled to all the reverence your shallow
brain can muster By and by, after
you are through knowing it all and
begin to learn something you will be
ashamed to look IN the glass ami will
wonder where the fool killer kept
himself when you were ripe for the
sacrifice. And then, when the 'old
man grows tired of the journey and
stops to rest and you fold his hands
over his breast and take last look al
the face that has grown beautiful in
death, you will feel sting Of regret
that you ever spoke of him in SC
grossly disrespectful manner and
when you hear other sprouts of imbe
cility using the language that Sc
delighted you in the germinal period
of manhood you will feel like chasing
them with sled stake and crushing
their skulls to see if there is am
brain tissue on the inside '--Gosher
Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

On the bleak and barren desert
stretching faraway towards the set
ting sun, and midway between Black
foot and the Big Butte is a stage
station bearing the euphonious name
OF Root Hog.
This station is not as populous as
London, Pekin, Clonstantinople or
Mimi Noveorod, but it has the terri
tory for as many homes, parks, plazas,
streets and houlevards as all of these
cities combined.
Root Hog has more than one ele-
ment Of greatness. Ii is great wat,
eripg place. Not like Saratoga, Baden
Baden, Greenbrier White sulphur
and Soda Springs, but for tired stage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
ss0LD BINGHAM. THE BANNER
COUNTY OF IDAHO.

"0ld Bingham" the banner county
of Idaho, is the title of a neat little
illustrated pamphlet setting forth the
resources, advantages and possibili-
ties of grand old Bingham and which
has been placed on the table Of the
Idaho building at the Worlds Fair
for gratuitous distribution. That it
will be read and studied by thousands
OF homeseekers there can be no ques-
tion.
To Mrs. j. Nj. Bennett, of Pocatello,
are our people indebted for this mod.
est little way Of removing our candle
from under the bushel and of letting
our light shine to enlighten the world.
Mrs. Bennett is at present ia Chicago
and will no doubt see that the little
book falls into ready and willing
hands. That good fruit, like the fruit
OF bread cast upon the waters, will
come OF it in the way of immigration
to the "old county" needs no prophet
to foretell; il will come and Mrs.
Bennett will have the satisfaction OF
seeing her labors rewarded and the
waste places of the "old county
made glad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
TslIs a Sad story.

During these close times one dol
lar bill occasionally finds its way into
the Republican exehequer. Like an
gels visits, they may be few and far
between, but do a power Of good.
Upon the back OF one dollar bill TO
hand the past week were written these
words "My all out Of 100000.
Cards the cause" Across the ends
the words, "beware Of cards, appear
ed. A thousand closely printed
pages could not have expressed more
emphatically the sad truth these words
contained. From the experiences Of
Others we can learn much. Young
men, take warning. Cards, women
and intoxicating drinks are the trio
that carry certain moral, social and
physical destruction ia their wake
Winston Republican.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS

Judge Standrod will hold an adj
joutned term of court in Lemhi coun-
ty, beginning on the 18th inst.
HALEY people are hopeful of get
ting a daily train on the branch road
IN the near bye and bye
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the board OF directors of the Insane
Asylum will be held on the 10th inst
Warden Campbell's report shows
there are Einety-seven convicts in the
state penitentiary.
Governor Mcconnell was reported
quite unwell this week. He was un-
der medical care.
Over two hundred lives were lost
on the coast OF Louisiana alone In the
great storm OF Monday.
The state board OF equalization has
fixed the valuation OF sheep Tor assess.
ment at s2 each, throughout the state.
J. 7. Brown has been appointed
postmaster At Edmonds, Fremont
county, vice VIM. Coxson, resigned.
Mrs. G. q. stull formerly OF Black.
foot, but now of Billings, Montana, is
attending the Worlds Fair this week
Senator Dubois has introduced a
bill in the U. S. Senate looking TO the
establishment OF a school Of mines IN
Idaho.
Captain Bailey, Of the Boise City
Barracks, has been court martialed for
conduct unbecoming an officers and a
gentleman and dismissed the service,
The case of DR. Il. j. 0'Calalan,
who Ia seeking pardon from life
sentence in the State penitentiary wall
5c considered and acted on 2lst OF
October
Contractor Quantrell has purchased
lots Immediately across the street and
In front Of the Methodist church and
win erect residence thereon.
The latest news from the South
touching Mondays storm put the loss
OF life at over 1000 and the reports
say the jamestown disaster has been
equalled by IL
Bishop Talbot win not be in Black
foot next Thursday as elsewhere am
nounoed in this paper, but will be
here Tuesday, the 10th, and will re.
main only one day.
The Omaha Bee concludes that
much confidence is being restor-
ed because OF the increase In the mum.
berof marriage licenses ISSUED through
out tho country.
Sara Bernhardt, the gay and festive
defer OF public opinion, the greatest
OF ali actresses, and tho best adver.
tised woman on earth, was In Rio dur
ing the bombardment II advertised
her and she enjoyed il, for Sara fully
appreciates the value of printers ink,
Ex-Deputy Marshal G. NJ. Phelps
who is serving term of four years
in the pen for killing one West in
Pocatello, will be released next Jan
uary, 12 months Of his time having
been remitted by the board Of par
dons.
Superintendent Baker Of Fort Hal
Indian school, came over on business
Tuesday. His school is growing slow
ly IN numbers. A Dakota blizzard
would do much to impress I
young Bannock Indian that his ideS
ought TO shoot and one of these Il
about the only thing that would sc
impress hlr.
II we are to Judge from what il
taking place, daily, ia the business
world, the occupation Of the calamity
howler is gone, and gone to stay. Th'
great industries are resuming all owe
the country, and a cheerful tone pre-
walls everywhere among business. Th,
city dailies speak In the most encour
aging tones of the outlook for the fal
trade. This information is obtained
by visit of their reporters among
mercantile.h houses, which without ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
OCTOBER 9th, 1893.

Chicago day at the Worlds Fair,
The lowest rates ever known, about
one cent a mile each way, is offered
for tins occasion only hy the Union
Pacific System, See your nearest
Union Pacific agent for dates and
further particulars.
j, A. Collins,
Agent U, ?. System.
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

in the neighborhood of Danilson's
Springs.
A number Of Pocatello aud Idaho
Falls attorneys attended the term Of
court at Blackfoot.
Teacher Define memory. Dull
boy: It's what we always has till
we come TO speak pIece.--Ex.
The new school building has been
completed and as soon as the new
seats arrive and can be put down
school will open.
Bannock county commissioners win
discuss the question Of bonding their
county Indebtedness at their regular
meeting next week.
Instrumental and vocal concert at
the Opera House, this, Friday evening.
Dancing Immediately after the con
cert. Admission so cents. Ladies'
free.
Should Utah be annexed TO Nevada
we wonder IL il would increase the
wind Of Senator Stewart in proportion
to the territory annexed.
Marshall Orr will leave for Chicago
next week with seven car loads OF
mutton sheep.
G.. W. Powell, from Arco, six foot
Democrat, up and down and all around,
was attending court at Blackfoot this
week.
An eclipse OF the sun win take
place next Monday. II conditions are
favorable II will be visible at Black
foot
An Indiana farmer has sued a
woman for $4,000 for breach-of-
promise. Boys, hold your breath and
see which end OF the horn he crawls
out.
Why is bran worth more than wheat2
II is; but come TO think about il, that
is not so strange A coat is some
times worth more than the man who
wears Il
The Salt Lake Tribune Of Wednes-
day noted the arrival OF Mrs. j. W.
Jones and Miss Jones, Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, at the Riggs House, Washing
ton.
MISS Mcpherson, matron at the
asylum, has returned from a visit TO
| her Ohio home and the Worlds Fair.
She was accompanied by her sister
who will spend some time in Idaho.
Pin your faith TO the coat tail Of
DIR. Hicks, the great weather prophet,
and follow his prescription for protec-
tion against the coming long and
dreary winter.
Judge White, OF Pocatello, was a
candidate for admission to practice in
the district court at this term OF
court The old man said he was q
little rusty in his Latin, but he got
there just the same.
New Orleans, Mobile and other
Gulf coast cities had the greatest
wind and food storm early Monday
morning known in that section in 90
years. A number of lives we're lost
many persons were injured and the
damage to property was fearful TO be
hold.
The Salt Lake City Tribune cannot
, be in much agony over hard times
. This week IL advanced way upon th'
) journalistic ladder, to the round occu
, pied BY the great Eastern dailies ant
put in its composing room typeset
) ting machine, May the 'Trib" Away
! get there
Sheriff Billy Woodin had case OIL
E hand at the last term of court tha
r made his nerves quake and tremble
: He had arrested murderers and hors,
. thieves, had jumped into street fight
!. and arrested the bruisers, had rul
! down fugitives from justice and KEEP
at bay mutinous prisoners, but in thi
! case his nerves failed him and he ar
: pealed to the Judge TO come to hi
a M. 4 \ -.