davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
wants q Divorce.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Georse
N. Henson, president of the Chattanoo-
ga Savings Bank and Trust company.
to-day fled suit against his wife, pray
ing for ,an absolute divorce on the
grounds Of adultery. The bill alleges
that Mrs. Henson was. caught in Il
compromising position with James A.
Scott, prominent attorney. on Thurs
dpy night, and that she has been GRIM
inally intimate with other well known
men. The suit IL a climax to a series
Of sensations in them arried life Of the
plaintiff. 1t has been only a few
weeks since he was on trial for his life
for the murder Of ]. B. West, a bank.
er, whom he killed for alleged init.
macy with his wife.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
LEFT MANY MILLIONS.
Fhe Linseea OH llaxnate Was Ia.
nensely Wealthy. "

rhe Liaseea OH llaxnate Was Ia.
Denssly Wealthy. y "
Chicago. Oct 20.JThe inventory Of
the estate Of Second Vice President p.
G. Hanford, Of the Second Linseed
Oil company, who killed himself here
about three months ago, reveals the
fact that the suicide was immensely
wealthy. His estate consisted largely
In holdings In silver mines in Colorado
and Idaho, and In the Harrison In
ternadonal Telephone company. His
at 98.516,000, In the telephone company
and other Institutions at $1,000, 600,
and In the Lore Electric Traction COM
pany at &4,020O0O. Mr.. Hanford's sui.
eide was mysterious one, as his fam
lily relations were happy and his bust
ness apparently in o prosperous condt
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
AFTER THE STRIKERS.
More indictments Against Deb. ana


Others.
ChicagO, Oct. 21.-The federal grand
jury yesterday returned an omnibus
indictment against Debs and the Of
fcers Of the American Railway union
and a large number of persons
charged with participating in violence
ana the obstruction of the mails and
commerce OH the different roads last
summer. In all sixty-nine persons
are included In the blanket Indictment.
The grand jury Of last summer called
to investigate the strike brought In n
large number of indictments, one for
each road, in which Dcbs and the 9th
er officers Of the union were charged
with conspiring with the persons on
the various roads who committed acts
Of violence. 1t was feared that If 81
conviction was not secured on one of
these indictments the government
might be barred from trying tho Of
fccrs or the others for the reason that
the conspiracy alleged is practically
the same and the officers are the de-
fendants in all the cases. In order to
avoid any danger on that score the
omnibus affair on which all, officers,
and strikers. may be tried at once,
was returned. The Indictment In
cludes but n few defendants who are
not In other indictments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
!. DIsBANDINa MILITIA.
A. Yanktoa Company. rou.a Wan,
fn9 In Several Rcsnects.

A Yankton Company Found Want.
fnE I'm Several Rcspects.
Yankton. 8. D., Oct. .21.-Goy. Shell.
don Is here trying to straighten out
the affairs of Company g, Of, the state
miiitia: Some time ago the. governor
ordered the company disbanded and a
new company organized, the causes
being sufficient. Since then protests
haye been sent to the governor asking
hlm to rescind this order till after
election, e. for political, reasons. The
captain Of Company g = preferred
charges against Maj. Coxhead; oiieg-
Ing misappropriation Of funds. A
committee was sent here to inyesti-
gate. and their. decision has, not vet
been made. However. soon. after the
investigating committee returned
home. the captain Of Company g was
ordered to turn over the company's
enecs to Mai. Coxhead and disband
the company. Gov. Sheldon said to-
On! fhsir inns cunpa.y 4..,a..la a.s,.iu 5ha
dtsbanded for the good OF the service,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
END DRAWS NEAR.
No Longer Any Doubt Hut That the
Csar IL Near Deaths Door.

No Longer Any Doubt Hut That the
Cxar IL Near Deaths Door.
st. Petersburg, Oct. p. = 1t Is an
nOunced here today that the condition
Of the car is desperate. There seems
to be no longer any reasonable doubt
that the car is rapidly approaching
his end. A dispatch received from
Lividia announces that the condition
Of the czar has changed for the worse
since yesterday, and the Imperial fam
lily IL described rs being alarmed ut
the present condition of the cz;lr. A
special dispatch received. subsequent
ly from I.ividia says that the ear last
evening ruffered from sudden spasm
Of the heart which compelled him to
lie down. His condition became SO
critical that his confessor. Fatha
Ynniscllew, was hastily summoned
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
Ri. cotto. n,ll. q

Baltimore. Oct. 2O.-The Roanoke
Rapid Power company, composed of
Northern and Southern capitalist, with
q paid-up capital Of 81. 900, 900 has pur-
chased 5000 acres Of cotton.growinE
lands at Roanoke Rapids, N. c., and
has commenced the erection Of q
twenty-set knitting factory and a
10000 0.spindle cotton mill, which will
give employment to 1000 persons. At
the director9' meeting yesterday Will
iam A. Habilston Of Petersburg. was
elected president and W. G. Maxwell
Of New York, president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
aossnas apr A ROLL.
Bold Piece Of werk In Broad Day
light at 1t. Cloua. '7 te.r

Bold Piece Of Werk In Broad Day.
Hight at 1t. Cloua. 9.i
St Cloud. MINI. Oct. t2O.-Anton
PETER. TIN shoeman, is loser to the
amount OF <2,4U ny u i,uaa Daylight
robbery. His drawer In q desk ad-
jacent to o side window was rified Of
all It contained, about $500 in bills.
PETER had drawn the money from two
banks-S1,7 $50 from the German-Amer-
lean, and 1900 from the Erist National
Just before the banks closed. He
had done this In order to cash railroad
time checks. and after reaching the
shore placed It in the money drawer
while he waited on a customer. In
the store with him were his shoe
maker and clerk. All were busy and
while enga9ed in attending to custom
ers thieves raised q window. When
he returnedthe money was gone. Sew
eral suspects have been arrested. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
Gen Booth m Ne,v v,,,.

New York, Oct. 21.-Gen.. William A.
Booth. the founder and internationni
commnnder-in-ctief Of the Salvation
Army, arrived in this city last night,
Gen. Booth came from Canada and
the precise date Of his arrival here was
only known to small private circle.
Commander Ballington Booth, the
head of the Salvation Army In the
United States, hns completed prepara-
tions for an elaborate welcome 70 his
father, namely q jubilee congrssAs On
Monday q monster reception VIII be
given In Union Square, when 12O; stan
officers and 5000 delegates from NIL
parts Of the country will be present,
Al Union Square q procession will
form and march to Carnegie Music
hall There an impressive formal
welcome will be given to Gen. Booth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
s,raus withdraw..

New York, Oct. 21.-Nathan Straus
mas formally announced his refusal to
stand as the Tammany candidate for
the mayoralty. He sent n letter to
james ]. Martin. chairman of Tam.
many's executive committee, to-day
stating his reasons for Withdrawing
from the race. He states as the cause
that Mr.. Hills name appears upon the
state Democrncy's ticket with that OF
Mr.. Strong, the anti i-Tammany candi
date for mayor. Ex-Mfayor Grant has
accepted the tender Of the niayoralty
nomination.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
Convicted Of A.ao..

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Fiye people wer.
convicted Of arson yesterday and sen
tenced to the penitentiary. The con
victetl persons and the allotted terms
in prison are: William Scharff,
years; W. b. Nelson, years; Caro-
line Nelson, 2 years; Carl Herlitz,
years; Josephine Herlitz, 2 years. il
was proven in, the trial that Scharff
who. d said to be a friend and disciple
Of Herr Most. induced both the Her
litx and Nelson families to burn theil
homesteads for the purpose Of defraud
ing the insurance companies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
HIS LAST KICK.

James Dooley, Hanged, Complaina of
the Laws Violation.
Fort Madison, Iowa, Oct. 21.-James
Docley stepped upon the scafrold in
the east corridor Of the penitcntiary
cell room. He snid: "You have vio-
lated the law. The law allows but
seventeen persons to witness an exc
cution and there are twenty-five pres
ent now and more coming. A poor
man can violate the law aud suffer the
penalty. "A rich man can do the same
and he goes free. hope God will for
give your sins as I know mine are
The drop was about seven feet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
AZ Lafayette,s Tonb,

Paris, Oct. 21.-Capt. Nathan Apple.
ton, the delegate of the Society Of the
Sons of the American Revolution of
Massachusetts, yesterday afternoon
placed on the tomb Of Gen. Lafayette
In Pichpus cemetery the bronze EN-
blem Of the society which was for.
warded here for that purpose. All
the leading Americans In Paris and
the descendants Of French. who took
part in the War Of Independence. as
well as the surviving members of La
fayette's family were present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
french .rro.ps FRO. ,ladas ,.car.

Trench TrO0D0 FrOM lladag osc1r.
Paris, Oct. 20.-The Gauloia to-1oy
Aays that the French expedition to
Madagascar win number 5000 men.
The minister Of war, Gen. Mercier, fs
negotiating with shipping. companies
for q deet, Of forty steamships to bs
used - transports. as7,,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
HIS Psslset Piekea.

CincinnAti, 8pecinl-O1 Fourth
street In broad daylight q messenger
oe the second National bank was
robbed Of $1,000. In cash and coupons
aAd cash drafts az an unknown value
He had the wallet In an outside pock.
6 and got Into Q crowd, after which
llAe 1al11e Wa1 missing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
aonsralaIlai a,. l.es..s.

Chicago. specaal-vice President
Howard, oft be "A. r. IT, who was
Debs' prime minister in the great rail.
road strike, shocked labor circles to-
day BY repostins to the police the loss
Of abont twenty railway passes. Mr..
Howard was the victim Of pick
pocket, and after the operation re-
ported at police headquarters that q
score Of annual passes and trip passes.
with other railfoad transportation
eyer many roads, had bssn stolen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

opportunities left vacant by the min.
isters and talked to the boys In a
cheerful tone, trying to keep their
minds Of the coming ordeal.
AZ the drst gray shafts Of morning
appeared In the east sounds came from
below that indicated that the dread
hour was near at hand. Their was no
mistakihH the import Of the sound.
The summons to the scad0ld was near
athand. The boys trembled and shook
like reeds, then braced themselves fos
the ordeal. q
Down the outside corridor strobe
6heri 6Chapel and back Of him were
Deputies Clewett and McCarron. Di.
rectly back Of them were deputies
Irish and Kinney, bearing handouts
and heavy straps. Deputy Schultz ad-
mitted them to the inner corridor and
they marched directly to the cells oc.
cupIed by the doomed men.
Deputies Irish, Kinney, Clewett and
NcCarron seized the men and hand.
cuffed them. then drew heavy strap
around their bodies at the chest, en-
cifclfng their arms and bringing them
close to. their bodies. Sheriff Chapel,
realizing the strain on the nerves of
the doomed men, had instructed his
deputies to hurry, and they worked
quickly and deity. Rev. Nicolaus Bolt
then stepped forward. administered
bis blessing, said . final and most
fervent prayer, then stood aside. Tie
boys were ready for the gallows.
The march to the scaffold was then
begun. Sheriff Chapel leading the way
followed by Clewett and McCarron,
with Wonigkeit between them and
Irish and Kinney supporting Irmisch.
The guards whispered encouraging
words and led them on. Down the
front stairs came the procession, and
as 1t appeared, the spectator1 at tho
door leading to the scaffold removed
their hats, the people standing on the
platform emulating their example. The
procession then moved directly onto
the sca6old. Immediately he-priaon..
efS were marched to beneath. the beam
and placed on the two trap doors,
Quickly the deputies bound the men,
placing heavy black straps around the
ankles and around the thighs. Deputy
Clewett seixed the moose ON the right
and hastily adjusted It around Wonig.
keit's neck, carefully placing the big
knot back Of his ear. Deputy Irish
adjusted the moose about the neck Of
Ermisch. The black caps were hastily
pulled over their faces. Sheriff Chapel
stepped to the lever and pulled Il, and
with Q crash the bodies Of the two
men fen into the space below she
,oeano3d. s,o.1.--..
The necks Of both were broken BY
the fail and to all appearances the
boys died a painless dcath. They
were ,ane to the Last and neither
showed the slightest signs Of weak.
ening. "a
Ermisch and Wonigkeit, on tie even.
ing Of May, shot and killed william
Llndho6 bartender in L. Kohlmann's
saloon. They entered the saloon for
the purpose Of robbery. and when
Lindhon resisted they shot him. Aug.
"a. Ermisch, who had been given q
revolver BY his mother; attempted to
escape BY shooting guard. Wonig.
kelt WAS born In BERTH, Germany,
Oct %, 1870. and therefore was nine
teen years old. Ermisch was nineteen
years old, He was born In Prussia
and was brought TO this country when
i've yearS old By his parents. Both
boys have records - criminals. I
III 4 = : :. a v HH e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

Detroit, Mich, Oct 2e.-William G.
Lippardt, one Of the boiling members
Of the city school board. was SEN
fenced 10 i've years in state prison to-
day. l1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
A a20.o,,o Fire in iowa.

Monticello, Iowa, Oct. 21.-A $4,000
fire destroyed nine buildings. Insur-
ance one-thfrd. Seventeen horses were
burned to death,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

COVenhagen o Free Pert.
Copenhagen, Specialize port oe
Copenhagen will be officially opened
% 0 free port on Nov. o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
uassrt..ats uvs.es.

a
y, Un1ert1nats Bvents.
! Thomas Anderson, Jr., aged 16. &C
eidentally shot and killed himself at
Cambridge City, Ind.
The cotton crop In the Columbus
Iyfss.) region has been heavily dam
aged by frosts.
Mrs. I. J. Ireland Of Riggild City,
NJ, died Of injuries received In q rum
saway.
Joseph Nnah, a glass worker Of Alton,
m, was fatally hurt by falling between
cars at liuncie, Ind.
Henry Hodge, Of Eldorado, Ia, was
him while in q well.
"A boiler exploded In B. n. De
Naine's cotton gin near Adel, Ga, and
6scApltAted James Futch. Several 9th.
+ eEs Wsse injured.
Another child was crushed to death
~ Q Baltimore electric car yesterday
ewing to the absence Of . proper fen
dor.
Two children of John Deering were
burned to death by a fire which de-
stroyed his residence at Princeton, w.
Va
4 Prof Ancaersoper, an aeronaut from
9aGnaw. Mich. was 20 badly injured
ct Vancouver, B. c., that he may not
recover.
An explosion IN q mill at Dexter, No.,
killed three men and seriOusly wounded
another. The killed were brothers NAM
ed johnson.
Anse1plosion occurred in Newcastle
~. vrafvan nVAo ktvvod
and two injured vey badly, probably
fatally.
MIS- Beatrice vandecassden WIS kill
Cd at Buffalo, N. z. while making q
balloon nscensi0n. She fell 1900 feet
end was dashed to death.
& The number Of .Ares from electric
wires or lights during the last year
was 286, and the valne of property
thus Destroyed amounted to $3,20i,5S7.
One man was killed and ok persons
intured In q trolley car accident in
Tacoma. caused by the breaking Of an
axle. ~
An intoxicated New Yorker fell into
an elevated road column while trying
to steal . ride. He was rescued with
dfmculty.
A hurricane struck Pensacola. Fla,
Mrecklng many buildings and forcing
aanspensaOn Of business. Several yes
aels were wrecked.
:. The saloon of Jack Futrell at Sweet
f0er, Ind, was wrecked BY dynamite
ex1losion. Futrell IL unpopular in the
community because Of the alleged vio-
1ation Of the liquor laws.
\ During fog freight train running
H. to-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

Ho8DO0a4 000tlo0s ~
F1o1. Clarke, .vho nIls the chair Of
SekAny n thes Unvefslty Of Chicago,
Z = not ut twenty -oue years old.
- Androw GASnegie has opened pubic
! HAe1Ey N the town Of Jedburg, county
- 10xhMk, HeotjAnd, and han Owen
l1AOo0 d. & endowment.
4 Intimate friends of NJ. Gladstone
Z ~ that the grand old mans restored
vleor may justify his reappearance In
+ potltica a. ls. - s 4. 5s
Prof. Nathaniel Prinsehelr. the dis
] tlnGufShed German botanist, 10 dead.
Heawas born ut Wdesko, Stleaa. Move
% 1a2s
Il Lady Somerset and Miss Frances
Ellnafd ere ut Cincinnati attending
60 annnal conyention Of the Ohio w.
;s0.&sU.%
leslie Benton Fremont has been
sS96Ce19 9spte1ident Of Q new chapter OF
tie SO6n6hteH Of the American Rsv0-
I s14ttQa, which has been formed In Los
s.,AAeules, Cal. AZ 5.
s55 Mn, Catherine Nsale, widow Of the
lato william H Neale, and aunt Of
Gen. 6touewall Jackson, died last
snig4ta aat her home In Parkefsburg, w.
Va, aged seventy-eig
Gen. Booth, head Of the Salvation
Army, arrived at Montreal, and will
sefnain for several days. He viii pro
oeed from there to Ottawa and then
% to New York. ~ (.
e Gsa: Ely 8. Parker, who. during the
Mar, WAS member OF Gen. Grants
I, sta6. has been stricken with paralysis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

4 4 IA e IT, z q
lLs I.iii- ~; z .

I : ! ! : ! ] ]
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
'Hereaen oeseip,

A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
there 10 no truth IN the report that ia
bez Balfour has escaped from custody.
The British steamship FL Friday was
bcached ut the mouth Of the Brazoe
river.
The public debt Of the Dominion Of
Canada - $244, 4,723,600, an increase
over last year. i
Every county In Ireland was repre-.
sented in the monster procession at
Dublin in commemoration Of the death
of Parnen.
Near the volcano Of Purace, in the
Andes mountains. the ruins Of pre-
historic city covering hundreds Of acres
have been found.
The Hungarian House Of Magnates
rejected by a vote Of 100 to 108 the blu
for legal recognition Of the Hebrew re-
ligon.
The semi-onlcial Cologne Gazette
states that the powers have agreed
not to oppose japanese advance on
Pekin.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Buenos Ayres says there is no
truth In the report that Jabex Balfour
has escaped from custody.
The French budget committee has
rejected the proposal Of Gen. Mercier,
minister Of war. for provisional bud
get to allow Of the increase Of the army
BY $1,000 men.
A parliamentary return shows that
during the nine months ending with
Sept. 2, 28,OS1 aliens arrived in Eng
Land en- route for America against 73,-
381 during the corresponding period in
1888.
1t is undesstoon that II the car de-
cides, ~ 1t is fully expected that he
will, upon form Of regency during
his absence from Russia, the csarevitch
will not be appointed regent, but will
be entrusted, by special declaration
of the car. with the direction Of state
afHaira. s-'f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

ble man that quiet anil centaipty are not
to he hoped fos in Democratic sucress. On
the other haud. the Republicans are forcs.i
next two years give to business that cer'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

4 =;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-26
IS, s,st,,Is As IilrD! LA Hunaan1dad
ESTA DE fMH8RABHENhi
PIDA v. EN- ToDAs LAS BoTIcAs EL
Indiana
:. Del.JauraUuiiy Rios u LFRNdACEU1ICOS.
s. statsvsI Il' dolores! J

sum6dcos7 ro ot1v.
oa hckca N
odidos por mayor Sree JuareRai Rice EarnAOsnteo
aARROIBO Aguc General Cuba
Tsaa k1ata0 Frontora. BAE&RraEsa G8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-26

V1nO@

vines n nsSsr es teSss 81 saI8as
ssgss@ preeso. RI RIosAro pK TRso1o
Sc detallai Capital GriatOal5; don Manuel Rivera
aF s. bastian 80 an las tendss de los Se0ores AY-
LION y f. ZAMORANO Puerta de Terra, , r.
lZAM0RANO I2a Linea. Los certihcados de orieen =
sntliin de tan exeelene ealdo entan disposition ds
'svs auate vellQI, piclamhEel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-26

Es prsparado con
aceites puros vs-
getales cOmbinas
dos con las mara
villOsas propieda-
des antisepticas v
curativas del Pc
troIeO. Jabon
que no tiene iguaI
para el tOcad~,
los ninos Y el
bano, y contra las
afecciOnes de Ia
piel y las iudsma-
maciones peculia-
res b Las nuieres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-26

atoa vapufe1 hmr6m Co.
Gals an los principalea
puers0a dela Igla, Gegtin
as neceaid dadea del tTA-
ec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-26

% de los do Ia zisaMa los
Eozxx ANrzr0A u IEA Dn FnHaTo-Rroc
IIarnIekn - Annaho catanIna " n-I..1..I. rno,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
g. co.
IF YOU HAVE OVERLOOKED s9osz 9os

When buying Furniture Carpets, don't do it again
Have pleasant talk with us. We've carpets here to
harmonize with any style of furniture and prices that
will harmonize with any pocketbook, Give us the
word and will make your house the most attractive
place on earth Our prices are not copyrighted
Others permitted to copy them. We ask no trade
from sympathy, desire no patronage because we
have done wonders for you in the past We expect no
purchase to be made any ground other than getting
the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST that it may
be had.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

DIR, BALLS HUsTENA, the famous
German discovery for consumption, is
guaranteed to cure the severest coughs
and throat trouble. Try ii.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

These goods selling everywhere for from 75c 85c.
IIIOne lot OF 4oc and 35c all wool Flanne 36nch wide
23c yard to Close
IV.-25 doz ladies' 25c Wool Hose, nc for this sale.
V-One piece of Black Novelty Goods, AGO. former price
75c. Owing the above special sales shall have
Saturdays special this week.
r. s. CURRIER &*cO.,-- : Barre, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-19
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.

First there are, for four cups of
coffee, two heaping tablespoonful
of Mocha and Java coffee in the
bean. This is to be finely ground
just before using. Then a quart
just a quart, mind-of boiling water
is poured into a tin cofee-pot that IS
of shining and immaculate cleanli-
ness; for the slightest suspicion of
the remains of yesterdays coffee will
spoil the fresh concoction. The
ground coffee is then mixed with one
third of an egg and four tablespoon
fuls of warm water to blend it.
This is dumped into the cofee-pot
with the boiling water, and, after
the mixture has come to boil, it is
allowed to remain in state of
violent ebullition for six minutes
six minutes by the clock. Then it is
pushed to the back of the stove,
where the ebullition ceases and a
tablespoonful of cold water is pour
ed down the spout. 1t stands for
ten minutes, actual time measure
ment, and is then poured into heat
ed cups, liquid clear as wine, with
an aroma that calls up every charm
ing picture of early morning comfort
which our favorite novelists have
pictured. Simple, isn't it p N. Y.
Times