davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
ASNuAL STATEMENT
rof hg ycar ending December o. Iai. Of tGc
condition oi tHr
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION or
DES HOMES. IONA


Made ~ iHo Secretary of Che Territory Of
tnb boz IpuuuBnro nf 100 arf rcIailuE 90
goo insurance tumuauIyfi approved March %
Same of company aud location. uantcrn
lIiu AHU..auuu. nD. Nuur.. iowa
boo aWluHtuf capitol shgl BE- mutual
lhr capita. til0. utii up 90 ansWulgt ht 80.
lhv amount uf Iff lsaHlH BE- fl.ll .gtHhl.
1Ur amount of D. uaU.utIts Including
capital IIHNI HH HI
,honrt surplus over al uablius, De- u.sii..
tH Hamo of in attorney or agent f9r the
TERRITORY Hi lilh. upon whom service N rr'.
tfH. iu NuN civil action against HlIl conn HnN
may De- mad. O.. IS hi.Ia ncHcrot Nauonal
lhtv.cui. auH6s tboyclr were iltslIsl
nee expenditures during ihr Icir were si-',.
slate of Iowa.
County Uf 1uIE.
a. e. suis0H. Hrrrriarg 90 tno iilnkora AiIi.
HuUr lifr AHHHrIatuH " uUH Nu|uUH. lHW No
being duy HHUu, dguusrH ard H-FH tuli Doc
iH iHU above described 'HniHrr or aaId company,
ard thI' iNU lurCEYluE statement ui thc Eyuvr
% N"nllnuu of HaIu company nn 900 lhFig
lrt u.N ui December. Is.l, b. correct accord
luE 60 tHD best ut uH Information. knowledge
NCsrusoS, Secretary.
suu.qrbcd and vom 60 before mo tbn
.NotAuiAl Shall D. D.. uLAUh.
notary luuir
Territory of Utah.
rrrrriarl pIIar.
ritor1 Of Utab. no. usiouy acftiiy "a. thr
l.g'o ava foregoing iuI tHg
1nl correct rulI oi ho Annual
goo uautrn lIfc Association 0f nes Monrs
lyWa,itO1 boo mY ONCE uu Ihr 1iH GOV no March.
W.. Doc f'lnuHnrn ui fH HHi Ig.lUuf in iir
Insurance tUWUHuiUH. approved NHfru q, iTss
ln wtnUHH whereof, have urrUuuIu Hrt mY
hand end Affixed tlu uFHat -rH OF tur Tern.
,ory o. ran, at -alt tasc Du, ths lfd day Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
rruutrout ur trtt. =.
Ln-nLL Do -.L- mo

TrUUTOUN uI lIHIs I.
County 1t rN. llhr
Oustayo o. UHcLulu. city recorder. In and
Cor tHIt tHir city. tHU Territory. du hereby
rUfufY that Che Shove a. n fruu end correct
copy " Hn ordinance Amending au ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance providing iHr Che
l.HuHurr NJ hInIa Tor corporate uuuuHrH. iur
fHuUnI," passed nY tuH city tOuuril. April 1,
lsll approved April .-, lHHt, as appears OF
record ln wY uMUr
Wines mr hand and corporate seal of
|suAtI rllt latr NIiF, thH che IIth day OF
April, IsHt
uUsrNNE ~, HACkNiAN,
city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Notice Last Cbauco MINING
company.
Location OF principal place OF business, Salt
Lake CIV. llnn.
Location ~ WORKS. RIA. Alturas county, Idaho.
NOTICE -rllIRE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tbu follow ne described stock ON
account of ASSIGNMENT lUyIpI ou Enc llnu day
of March. lIt, che several amounts srt opposite
ono uamts Of she respective aulrghulu,rs, AH
tuiluWHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT
for Che year ending December 90. lsg. Of the
condition of the
AEERlCiH CENTRAL FIRE ms. co.

Made 60 tba Secretary Of Che roufery Of
Utah. BOO Uurfu.uto Of an ari relating t0 fire
inHur1n.e rrupauiUs. approved March ll l--l
Name OF company and location. american
Contra lrn Iu.. Go principal UNIUH so. tii
Locust street BOO louis. Mo
ilr uuuIut Df capital stool De- H.N.u.
The capital HtIUk pad uu it $40 N.I.
Tile mount 900 ita assets BE- 10 lIa..H ~.
Tho amount uI ItH liabilities Including .Ip-
Col Ia A. iUl.I.Hah
1he net surplus over au liabilities BE- tIl
HlHaf.
the nome of iiH attorney or aeaHt Cor Che
lruinIy Il luh, upon whom HuffiUy uf IruUt
Gee Boo any tYl action lF iuHL said UumuHuF
may hC inside. IH b.. M. Wilson
p nu rrrHIuUa IuriuH Che year were .N. -I'. o.
Tue expenditures during tue year were $50.
HtlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

In tho Disuio. Court in aud for tho THIRD
judicial District % ltlh IguiUy,
County uf 7At Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

American National Hank NJ salt Lake CITY,
Utah, corporation pIaiuun,
Joseph 4. M0fian. Kate L. Noriau, Joseph n,
Stout and EnEur a. kuuK, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

Tue people " thr Territory 10 UIah frnf greet
Ing. 10 Joseph A, Muflau, hate D. MuHau
Joseph 80, Stout and Roger q. knox
drfrrnErEH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
TOADSTOOLS AND MUSHROOMS.
Only One of the Latter Which Contains q
Deadly Poison and Is Easily Avoided.
diapers Magazine.D

'iioAI ~ hdEdNhts'
Walking in the woods recently with a
country friend. We were discussing this
"toadstool" topic, when we came upon a
cluster Of fungi at the base Of tree
trunk. their broad expanded tops APP
parently upholstered in fawn-colored un-
dresseS kid, their under-surfaccs being
stuffed and tufted in pale greenish blue.
What would you cali these in
quired.
Those ere toads;ools, Enthusiastically"
was his reply
"Wen. toadstools or not, you see there
about FIVE pounds OF delicious vegetable
ueat. for II is the common species OF edi-
BILE Boletus-Boletus eduls.
few moments later we paused before
a beautiful specimen. lifting its parasol
of pure white above the black leaf
mould.
And what H. this?" ! inquired
81 would certainly call that mush-
room" was his instant reply.
This mushroom proved to be fine.
tempting specimen of the Agaricus Anna
nita buibosa, the deadliest OF all the
mushrooms and one OF the most violent
and fatal OF all known vegetable poisons,
whose attractive graces and insidious
wiles are doubtless continually response
BILE for those numerous iataiities usually
d,smissed with the epitaph: Died from
eating toadstools in mistake for mush-
rooms"
Nor are the other popular traditions
and tests by which the primary selection
OF the mushroom is proved for safety
worthy of any more consideration; tests.
for instance, such as the foilowing
Pheasant taste and odor: boiling with
a silver spoon. the staining OF the silver
indicating danger; peeIing OF the cap;
change Of color In fracture" etc, l once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Muster Roll of Mexican Veterans

GREENSBORO. y. c.. July p, 1874.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your laudable desire TO preserve the
name and fame OF those who made the
graudest page OF our history by the col
lection and preservation of the muster
rolls OF all who fought In the Confederate
cause. would IL be out of place 10 collect
The roll of those who served in the war
with Mexico?
| have several Of the original company
nav and muster-rolls. as made out ana
signed IA Mexico with many OF the com
m.ssioned officers vouchers for pay etc.
The late Jubal Early was major IN
the Virginia regiment, and have one
or two of his rolls, with his signature
for nay and subsistence for self, servant,
and horse. The pay-rolls show all those
y 40 could write and those who could not.
have Captain Archer's, Boling's. ana
several others rolls, all in good state OF
preservation. and with a little time and
assistance could find others.
These rolls are interesting rs relics
showing the number of names that hs-
ured AS officers in the Confederate ser
vice " IL. SMiih'
Henderson. Vance County. \. c.
The Dispatch is obliged to Mr.. Smith.
but inasmuch as the names of all OF tee
Nexican-war soldiers are on record at
Washington (and in print. probably. II
aces not care 10 40 into the work OF
collecting those rolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
FOR TIE NEW BABY.
l Box Of Novelties to Delight q Young
Mothers Heart.
NOTHING NICER THAN A KODAK.
Lovely to Take Character sketches Of the
Baby from tho First--A Hammock
of Gibbons.


Correspondence OF the Dispatchj
NEW YORK. July i2-"From all ac'
counts the heir prospective is already sup
piled with everything necessary and I'M
NECESSARY" said Mabel. after reading
Molsc's letter aloud to a coierie OF sis'
tors. cousins. and most intimate
friends.
Molnc WAS the first 10 become Mrs. -
hy courtesy. and 80 away to home
Of her own.
"Vcll. think We should get UP some
Kind Of a box for It. anyway" remarked
oresa. u wish it could eat candy--and
IT'S too TAR 10 send flowers
"Wcn think up something" said Kathe-
rim. who always designed her own gifts
as well as made them.
That's oo.icr said than done" said
Jessie.
WHY there are plenty Of things we
can give that were never given before"
Katherine observed. Some one has to
think up an the novelties We hear about
The girls were spending the afternoon
together. having brought their work with
th,m for very Informal afternoon tea
and "Mouc's prospects were the chief
topic or interest. together with the pro-
posed box az greetings for the little
stranger
THE POWDER-BON.
Aunt Sis says you never can have too
much baby powder" said Beatrice. 81
believe Iu make d cover Of some kind,
tllk. or. / guess. white linen. embroidered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

.....,t, J., ,,,c.,ier for
'n ,'.,..' ....,..I..r t.,,'s that come
40 10 In, - r.oJ bauJ at
VII"
......,..d If tho ro,y,Iar.
>'.r ,,hicb H4atricc
i"A WIN "i ,i,,'' r,,.-
'' I.lI IN barsllr rr,-
,.,. ,,,s ,t,ufts sister said
..,..'.. .'..i,.. a. s,pJ "a christening,
,..i .,3 .l.,.r f,r "a bread and milk
.et and mammal. got Kodak FOR Mol
II.. go that sh. Will hc sure to preserve
l.r ehuIs every Wiautlr expression ana
attitude from thc very first ! DO not
know ans present W' = Tor Young
mother Than 10 t'idN. OF VIII ', i'N y
for Mn.llr o. tdh' character 9N'. -.
uf baby from Ol' very uI7I won
! want i' i iht some nll' Ni'N "a I".
DBL WIN lhr lhlhtn goo" t''S ''"'' nav
shaI 10 h'' h''"'li ''.
4 HOMEMADE MtASl IKE.
# SAWS SOM. tape measures in little sil-
1.r cases / thought at the time one
would make % pretty present for new
b.ny. correctly engraved 90 measure
iiur with. Bli YOU could make pref
r r.- measure, out OF bun rose or lilac
unhu. Tie bold loop ia one end aud
cat thc other end \-9hapc and mark
on ou' Yard in h,h's anu nan lhci''"'
ana mon 20 over '"t i1' WIZ" N'''i
color Ilihi' mr. OF -HulHs.
Lettering +. you might say my WISHES
arc That you may DE " i-oHhlei'""'
laughed l'iiif.
lui maya" u' u ue r. n'I' S'i' "I"u'.'
1inc" lis n'ilheI she OF ne as Wv
you mitht say ms i8 'nv SI'oi' anu 'I'I
""t ". ..' '''''' "'''' - ''''''''' ''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Roche's Point 10 Poor Head thence 10
Daunts Rock and back 10 Roche's Point
three times around, and then to the club
house OF the Royal Cork Yacht Club. at
Queenstown, distance OF fifty miles.
The weather was clear and the wind fresh
from the northwest. Both boats were
near the Lire AT gunire and crossed to-
gether The Vigilant took the lead and
continued 10 sain steadily until the third
round. when she passed the Poor Head
fag-boat minutes and seconds In the
lead. fully two miles In distance. Here
the vlgilant was becalmed. while the Bril-
tannia retained the breeze and passed the
Nigllant and won the race by IS seconds
actual time. or mute and 80 seconds
corrected time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
NAY BE EXTENDED
DengIIe at Key West.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July "a re-
port received at the Marine Hospital Bu-
reau from Surgeon Young. at Key west,
Fla. dated July nth announces the oc-
currence there OF an epidemic of "dengue =
fever. The report states that up To the
date mentioned there had been 81 cases.
out Of a garrison of rs, among the officers
and men Of the Third Artillery. There
have also been "a number Of eases. proba-
bly, some dangerous ones. among residents
Of the city. There ar some - cases III
the city hospital Or. Porter, State Health
officer Of Florida in a communication
dated 18th instant. says that up To that
date there had been Is cases Of dengue-
fever, but no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

All honor to the men and women OF the
good old county OF Hanover who nave
resolved TO raise money 10 place IN the
courthouse memorial tablets bearing the
names of all the officers and soldiers Of
that county who fell In the late war.
Every county In the State should do
likewise. And then Virginia. for her part,
should publish the rolls OF her soldiers
from the nearly-complete records now In
the possession OF the War-Hecoris Once
at Washington.-Rich Dispatch.
1t would be big undertaking for Au-
gusta TO inscribe on memorial tablets the
names OF her sons who fell in battle. but
none who followed jackson are unworthy
OF this testimonial TO their patriotism and
valor. II the names could be compiled II
would be a patriotic act for the people
Of Augusta TO emulate those OF Hanover.
Staunton Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Tie Erndenham SChOOl.

BARHAMSNILLE. VA, July III
In pursuance Of petition Of +. L.
Timberlake Il. II. Woodward. and eleven
other patrons Of Brakeman School, in
Weir-Creek school District, I'm New Kent
county, Va, appealing from the decision
Of the Wcir-Creek District-School Board
Of Trustees held at BarhamsVille on June
g. 1891, refusing to accept the brakeman
School, a board of reference was held at
Barhamsville this day, in pursuance Of
law. There were present. DR.. O. f. Tay-
Tor, County Superintendent Of Schools ;.
". Crump. trustee. Black Creek. and
Thomas Barham. Cumberland School Dis
trict. O. f.. Taylor was eX-oficio chair
man. and Thomas Barham was appointed
secretary Of the Board Of Reference.
There were also present Isaac Dggs,
attorney for the petitioners. and the petit
TONERS in person, and George y. Jones,
attorney for Weir-Creek School Board.
and the Weir-Creek School Board and
several of the patrons Of the Barhams-
Vile School.
I-pon consideration Of the petition. and
the reading Of the former decision OF
the Board of Reference. held october
9. 1898. and the testimony of witnesses,
the Board Of Reference decided that the
school-house at Bradenham's. built by the
petitioners. shall be accepted by the Weir
creek School Board as public-school pro-
p,rtv. and that Mrs. $. y. EESleston
make a deed to said Weir-Creek District
FOR said house and that the said Weir
Greek School District pay TO J. +. Braden-
ham. \. G. Farinholt. X. II. Woodward,
W. l.. Egglcston, : l.. Richardson, ana
Georg. H. Brown the sum of $l2345 win
out interest. for said sch00i-house build
ing. and that the said sum to be PAID III
three equal instruments. Of one, two ana
three years each, from the l1th day OF
March. 1884. and that IA public school be
permanently established at said Braden-
hams
And the Board Of Reference further
decides that the question of school at
Barhamsville was not before them, ana
that they did not decide that question
And il is further ordered that the clerk
Of the Weir-Creek School Board record
"A copy of this decision Of this board IN
his IecOrd-bOOk.
THOMAS BARHAM.
Secretary, Board of Reference.
o. +. TAYLOR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
RESUMPTION AT PULLMAN.
THE COREAN CRISIS.
War Not Yet Declared, But Hostilities
Are Imminent.

SHANGHAI. July 23-The reports that
china had declared war upon japan
were premature. War has not yet been
formally declared, but hostilities are i'm
miuent Troops left Taku Friday. with
"a fleet Of gunboats. and it is supposed
they were destined for Seoul, with orders
to fight the japanese If the latter OPP
posed China's occupation Of any point IN
Corea If war should be declared, the
government at Petin will make Il levy
of D.oD0, men from each Chinese province
and send "a feet TO attack japanese ports.
The Chinese Government has notified
foreign consuls that preparations are
making to blockade Woo Sung bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

COMFY ISLAND, July 2s.-rhe South
trn Railway and Steamship Association
fas resolved TO increase tie rate on first-
c:ass freight between New YORK and Al
lanta. The rate fas been % cents since
the spring meeting of the association: IL
as now been fixed at STA per hundred.
TIE meeting adjourned this afternoon On
IN August 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

as and put In every honest hand a
whip
TO lash the rascals naked through the
world That from Shakespeare"
"Or, lie that spareih the rod. hatch
his SON. that's Proverbs"
cor Train up a child in the way he
should go. and when he is old he VIII
not depart from It, That's Proverbs.
too"
Wont that make Mollie hopping madT'
laughed the girls In chorus, as they gath
cred up their sewing-bags and kissed each
other gOOd-by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Conductor Shot and Killed.

BRUNSWICK. GA, July 81. F. Nell
son. the oldest conductor on the Bruins
wick and Western railroad, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
to-day on his train, thirty miles from
Brunswick while trying to stop crowd
of drunken negroes from fighting.. His
train porter was also morlally wounded.
and is not expected TO live. Six arrests
have been made and great excitement
prevails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
THE. IMPRISONED DeBslANs.
Motion To Disniss the Charges Against
Thcm-Case Unfinished.

CHICAGO July IA motion was made
before Judges Woods and Grosscup In
the United States Court this morning to
dismiss the charges Of contempt Of court
against President Debs, Vice-President
Howard. Secretary Keliher. and Direc-
tor Rogers. Of the American Railway
Union. The case was argued at great
length. but was not finished. The hrst
move In the case was made by Attorney
Gregory. for the defence. who asked that
his clients be released on account OF an
insuflciency OF evidence. The judges
called for the reading Of the information
and the answer thereto. The reading OF
these documents was long and tedious.
The information charged that Debs ana
his associates continued interfering with
the employees OF railroads and ordering
strikes after they had been enjoned from
50 doing. and read long kilograms, pur-
porting 10 be- signed by T.. V. Debs or
dcring ont and encouraging strikes AT a
date subsequent To the serving Of the In
junction
The defendants entered n fiat denial
and disclaimed all knowledge OF the tele-
grams produced. They averred that they
had no power to order a strike and could
only advise. Upon these statements the
argument was based.
MONTANA FREE OF STRIKE.
BUTTE. MONT, July 23.-At a meet
ing Of the local American Railway Union.
this evening. the strike on the Montana
Division was declared off. II was the last
road in the State 10 hold out. All
trains viii be moving tomorrow. The
Northern Pacific is In full operation.
though trains are running under mill
tary escort
RESUMPTION At PULLMAN.
CHICAGO. ILL. July 3.-The Allen
Papcr-Car-Wheel Company started up its
works al Pullman to-day. Only two Of
the NIFTY employees returned to work.
The managers OF the works say they
are not discouraged 10y the failure Of more
men 10 report for work, and insist that
the men have been restrained from re-
porting at the opening OF the works by
fear of violence There was no trouble
40 the works nor violence threatened
against the few people who started 10
work.
only six Of the laundry-girls reported
for work this morning.
PORTLAND'S STRIKE OFF.
PORTLAND, OREGON. July 2L-The
striking railroad employees met last night
and formally declared the strike off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
A TlLLMAN PROCLAMATION.
Order That the Dispensarics Shall Resume
business August LIST.

COLUMBIA, S. C., July Ex-Governor
Tilman to-day issued his proclamation
declaring the dispensary-law of 1895 to be
i'm force. and ordering the dispensaries TO
resume business under its provisions on
August lSt. The recent decisions OF the
state Supreme Court were upon cases
arising under the law of 1892 and made
no reference TO the law OF 1928. Hence
the Governor holds the latter law to be
operative, and declares his intention to
enforce II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

CTruth.D
Humanitarian Society Is progressive In
its tendencies.
A member thereof: I know IT, We've
had euchre and pedro. and now It's
whist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
III. AIriIanf Hecaline,I.

ROCKIES POINT. IRELAND, July B.
The Britannia and the Nigiiant started
la n race over the course or the Royal
Yacht Club this morning for cup valued
81 ra0. The course was laid out from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Our Exquisite Portfolio,

with all wondrous scenery theeabou including Red Butte
and Enieran Canons Giants Cave and its of slaughter
the Wasatch Mountains Fort Douglas and the buildings OF Salt
Lake.
The wonderful formations Weber and Echo Canons are like
wise delightfully."- 'described such the Devils Slide Gibraltar
Steamboat Rock Church Bues The Witches and the Washable
Bad Lands with their forms initiative of tremendous
ruins Thence reader taken down Green River along
million cliffs and then back through Ogden Canon, to Pocaeo
and along Snake through desoaton where the fiery puta
bursting has ovepread the land and cracked to
amazing depths hundred miles of score the excursion
M is carried the wcaryng landscape broken by view OF
Shoshone Falls Niagara in volume mighty, dreadful thun
dernq sea- breaking cliffs three hundred feet high and
noing into a vortex that is behold The descrp
ton of these amazing falls given GIIMPSES OF AMERICA
one of the exquisite examples of worpantng to be found
in the English language
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
BALTIMORE SWINE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 8..-Swine in
very light supply and fair demand quo
tations, s5.50M600 per hundred pounds,
auns< ps~As-s- ers sA-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
t.yicte,l Tenants Bill.

LONDON. July 2j.-'rhe eyicted tenants
I'm passed it, second reading In IN
House of Commons this evening ~
vote Of $50 10 237
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Glif11pses
otAn1eriCa

from Salt Lake City with its many interesting sights and noun
famous environments around the shores of Great Salt Lake
through Weber and Echo Canons up Bear River valley and
thence along River the lava beds of Idaho and to
Shoone Falls Full description and illustration of Salt Lake is
contained in No. 6 of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
INGREDIENTS.

Stufiing for small fish, one cup
crumbs, cracker or stale bread. one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonfnl pepper. mix
ana put i'm a saucepan In which one fourth
cup butter has been melted. add one
tablespoonful lemon-juice or "a small GU
cumber pickle, chopped fine. and a speck
of powdered herbs, If liked. Moisten fur
Their With milk or water.
There is no room here To speak of the
savory rechauffes in which every scrap
of cooked hsh may be turned to good
account. II may be made into croquettes
or fish balls. shaped In loaf. or tiny
inoulds, scaloped in shells. or a large
dish. or form a part Of an omelet, or APP
pear in salad. ANNA BARROWS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Now that the election is over. we pro-
pose to devote Il large part Of the pa
per to local NJ vs. and urge our cores
pondents all over the county to be more
regular with their communicates
We also. request our friend, in the
county to a;1 Us in this matter. in the
way of sending or bringing any items
of news to this Office tEat happens. or
that Is goin" to happen. III their locali-
ties. Where We have no regular cor
respondent. the friend, of the cause
should see that a proper person is Sc
cured for the purpose