davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
PLIkOLEUM NJ:

New York, July l2.--Petroleum, steady
no sales; August Optiol closed at SAC bid.
OIL CITY, PA, July E-Petroleum,
onened al S35lc; highest, S4lsc; lowest
Sg6I. closed at SIC; Sales 1900 barrels
shipments, lOS,5s barrels; runs, S9,S9-
PITTsBuRe. July l2.-Petroleum, opened
and lowest S35fc; closed and highest S4jsc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
DRY GOODS.

New York. July l2.-There has been
more hrsiness. many buyers in the market
and and the Inquiries OF preyi0us days has De;
T TeIoped into purcha es Of staple colored
and fancy cotton goo ;. Transportation is
better in all dlrectlC rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

PITrSByHG, A.,Ju.y New YORK
hit the ball with men on bases and won
easily. Ptts5ur- secured a good lead
in the fourth inning by Germans wild
ness, out lost 10 later through their in
ability 20 BAT Rusie effectively. AT
tendance, 1000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
FEW FAYORITES WON
The Second Choice Horses Nearly all
Came in First at
THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

Notes From the Other Race
Courses of the Country-BOstOn
Pulls Up in the Base Ball Race
and Ties Baltimore for First
Place-Pittsburg Lost Another
Game and the Senators Still
Have a Cinch on Last Place.
The Vigilaut Beaten Once More,
but Still Plucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

uonev.1 Per Cent-Governments' Duii-
s,ocks. Dull--Flour. steady and Un-
changed-Wheat, Lower.
New York, July 12.-Money on eau Easy
at l per cent; last loan ana closeu o a. per
cent Sterling Exchange, steady at 4SSa49o
,,.I.--.,. .,.,.,,, ataS f4afi5C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
~. uet.t NI4rKeS

The Metal MAEAo~
NEW YORK. July IL Pig iron dull.
Conner. quiet. Lead, strong IIn' nrm;
straits $40 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
" HarIar tss nost senslsss eauipmsst Ia
both nseninery ana material, tae West v isgia
IN Pri.nag Company are prepared 10 tur ea
,-trtinf Of this class In the most app rove
styie asd in the shortest tine. Esiinats ia
sisbea % applicatlo.- WEST vIRG InI
RIETING co. IN kafkss ssrss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

Pitts0urE 30 o 0 0 o 0 o. 6
New York....4 o o o 3 . U %
Earned runs, Pttsburg 3. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

fDally except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave lm.Grovs
at s;S3 a m. aud Wheeling ~ i2:iT p. m.
Trims No !. G, land - connect vita herds
line Tor triad lphia. Heroic leaves TFisds.'
palh Tor Elm Grove 81 $50 s. m. 80 > m.
l@;B a. m. and 6:l0 ?. M. Daily. except sun
DAYS and Saturdays hsrdic, will connect with
irAin NO. 81, leaving Wheeling at ll:C0 .. m.
sunday herdic leaves rrisdelpnia AZ $500 a.
m, 300 = m. $50 pan. ,sni connects with
trains No. : IS and p fro, wheeling.
II. +. WEI GERBER Gen Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
BOSTON TIES BALTIMORE

The Orioles and Bean Eaters at the Head
ofthe rrocesuon-PiJtshur= Beaten BY
New YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
R Pennsylvania Stations.
|I5onNsyIVani5 HNes.I

49, Trains Run by Central Time
r,c,gr CgyiCE a. rEsssTLTAsis 5rAIiON Ok
W.Tyr ~ FoOT or ELEvEHTE 81, WHEkL
nc AT NcLusE HoUsK, THIsLtss AID a
PESgsrLTLSII STATroS. BEfDsLroEr.
souraEE-r srsTEN -"fAs .8AAo.s l.DsfE-
sDsliv. tEIcspt sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
RAILROADS.

" KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 20, 1891. trains will run as follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArrIvA ana seDasturs or trans on ana Alter
", :. 1891 EXPLANATION or REFgREScs
Marks: sDSily; tSuRday excepted: anon.
cay excepted; Saturday sXce pied. Sunday
oniy; tSatuFday oaly. kastern STANDARD rIm.
which is enc hour earlier than CsptrAl Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg Washington, Baltimore. Phil
sdelphia and new York, 90 a. N. aud 5.3jt ..
m. daily,
PitsbUrg accom- m odstlon. 100 a m. daily.
Pittsburg express 10 p m stcsot SUNDAY.
Washington, Pa. accommodation. DO y. -,
except sunday
Pitlsburg express $50 p. M, sunday only.
InsUE.
From New YORK Philadelphia Baltimore.
Washington and Pttsturg, ii2j .. m. ana
10 10 a m daily.
Pitl.burg mall, i24j p n, sIcspt susdaH
and go .. m, daily.
wsthineton. Pa, tccom m odatioL $40 a. ne
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 1873 N, sunday onlr-
TRANs-oHTo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and The West, 10 q
N. and AZ .. m, daily.
Columbus Cincinnati and d. Leuit III. - p.
m Aad 10. 20 o. H., daily.
81. ClAirVilis accsmmodsion' llD .. n. All
s.30p. m, except sunday
Newark accom- medallion I'D ,. n, sIcspi
sunday.
sHEiVE
From Chicago. 2s5 and 1913 a. m. danv.
From 81. Louis Cincinnati add Colanbaa
4.b, = m and j.2j .. To-, daily.
~. CIsirsV lie AccomInodhtion. lid q "a
and 525 =. M. sIcspt Sunday.
Newark accommodates, iL3j q n. sScspt
Sunday uo corr,
General Passenger AysDk
IT. LANE T. P. Agt, wheeling. W. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

CHICAGO. July 12.-FrSt race, one
mile, Cash Day won; time, l;42 Sec
ond, SIX igriODE>, Genette Edwards
won: time, 1.l4t. Third, Hyde Park
stakes, value % winner SI2,S15, six fur
longs, Handsome won; time, lI4l4.
Fourth, mile and seventy yards, Little
Chris won; time, 1.45' Fifth, mile,
Full Measure won; time, 1:t2a. Sixth,
six iur.ougs, Pop Gray won, time,
1:13l..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
The Face rs an-Index.

Incomplete closure of the eyelids
rendering the whites Of the eyes visi
bic during sleep, is symptom in al
acatc and chronic diseases of a severe
type; il is also to be observed when rest
is unsound by pain, wherever seated.
Twi.clriDg OF tho eye}ids, associated
with She oscillation of the eyeballs OF
squirting, heralds commissions. Widen
ing OF the orifices of the nose, with
movements OF the nostrils to and fro
point TO embarrassed breathing from
disease of the lungs or their pleural in
vestmant. Contraction Of the brows
indicates pain in the head; sharpness
OF the nostrils, pain in the the chest
and drawn upper lip pain in the abb
donlen. TO make general rule it
may be stated that the upper third OF
the face is altered in expression In If
fcctions OF the brain, the middle third
in diseases of the chest, and tho lower
third IN the diseases of the organs con-
tanned in the abdominal cavity.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
n - : VI Ho1foIk2HesteTnA2.
Schedule in effect June. 1, ls93.
NO.2 LEAVE BRISTOL. DAILY,

NO.2 LEAVE BRISTOL. DAILY,
50 D. M, arrive, at Pulaski 10. - p. m,
Radiord ll.2Op. ~, arrive Roanoke l..3 =. m.
arrive l.ynchhurg 3.21 p m, Petersburg '-1 III.
Richmond S35 H. m, and Norfolk 1000 \. III.
Pullman sleeper Bristol 10 Norfolk mad Lynch
burg TO Richmond
100 y. M. l.ute,.J Stops only n, I2adtord arrives
Roanoke 1916 p. NJ. Has Pullman Sleeper
for Washington via Roanoke. Shcn"dosh Junction
and H. & o. Also for New FORK ,ia I!agcrstorn
and Harrisburg. Dining cars attached,
NO.4
100 =. m, arrives Roanoke 1910 r. M, I.uraJ sec
pm, Ilagcrstown $40 p. I'll, arrives Washing
ton, via Is. 4 o. K. X. amp Shenadoah junction
1880 p. M. Through sleeper FOR New York.
Arrive I.ynchhurg2. Is u. m. arrive Petersburg
500 m, Richmond 80 p. N Norfolk . 10 p
NJ. i'uslman pnrlor car Roanoke to Norfolk.
WiHSrO%-SALEM DiviSOH--I.eayc Roanoke daily
Sl5 y. M, for 'vins:on-Salem and Intermediate
points.
m, daily cNccp, SUNDAY, Tor na,;y Eak-s, and
At G.3o =. M, daily for tvanh"e, and 400 y. IN,
duly, for Ivaahoe and Gos>on.
NEW RIVER BRANCll.-Ienrc Radto,d daily s.
a. M, for BIueiled and pncnlion,as and soai Re
gion. also for al! stations Ciinch Valley ans. for
Louisville via Norton.
Leaves Radiord FOR Hueiic,l. PocalontA., K"r"va.
Columbus, Chicago and all points west. Pullman
Srcpers through from Norfolk 10 Chicag. via
Radford
CElNCH VALLEY DlylSiOI, Leave i:.Uelcld. dai-
" 7:'o a. M, for Norton and LIS p. 10, Tor Nor
ton Louisville and stations, l.. 4 =. Z. K. via Nor
ton
DURHAM DlvISlON.-f.cave iyrci.5urS ..nion st.-
ton 40 p. H. and 3.25 p. daily FOR South
Boston, Durham, and I'll intermediate stations
Tram, from the East arrive Bristol d,ily ct 20 p.
M, l2.i5 (veStibule nlc'') a. m, !: - night.
For further information apply 10 +. C. Wright.
Ticket Agent, Bristol.
81. Il. BEvi.l. Il. +. A..
Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
Cleaning Fluids for Clothing.

One for mems clothes that the house
wife viii find valuable consists of one
pint Of dcodorized benzine, one-hal1
(lracnrl sulphuric ether, one-hal1
drachm chlcroform. one drachm al
cohol, and very little good cologne,
If it is used for cleansing coat collars
and outside garments, apply with an
old piece Of soft black silk For neck.
ties--an ii can be used on those OF
light co.ors as well as black-apply
witt, :, piece of white silk. In wash
ing soiled black goods put "a table
spoonful in Il gallon of warm water.
Twenty or twenty-five cents will pay
the druggist for q quart bottle of the
mixture. The fluid is vouched for by
Miss Helen johnson, of cooking school
fame. st. Louis Republic.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
Cuatard EritterH.

A custard fritter Is q very delicate
'savory." Measure out cup of milk,
add it to half q cup Of flour, pouring
the milk over it very gradually to mako
smooth batter. Then add we'll
beaten egg, and cook the latter in a
double boiler for twenty minutes At
tho end Of this time add two yolks Of
eggs, pinch of salt and tablespoon
full of sugar. Let the mixture boil over
the stove for minute or two longer,
beating 1t carefully to thoroughly mix
It. Pour it into long creased pan Of
proper size to spread it to the depth Of
ono inch. Let it become thoroughly
chilled. 1t Is just as we'll to stand over
night. The next day cut it in long
pieces, about two inches by three; dip
it in beaten egg, then in fine bread
crumbs, handling 1t very gently, as it
is soft. Fry it in hot fat until it is a
delicate golden brown, and serve at
once. These are delicious fritters when
favored with very little bitter al
monds or some grated orange peel.
They may be made into an excellent
savory frltter by emitting the sugar
and adding tablespoonful of Parme-
san cheese and pinch of cayenne pep.
per. Serve with little grated Par.
mesan cheese.-St Louis Republic
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
Washing the Hands.

According to a German physician,
the art of washing the hands is not an
easy one To insure absolute cleanli-
ness the hands must be first carefully
washed with potash soup and water,
and then with a five-per-cent solution
Of carbolic acid, or one per thousand
solution of corrosive sublimate or
chlorine water, When the finger nails
are dry and break easily, vaseline
rubbed on after washing the hands
will do world of good. Manicures
first battle the hand q long time in hot
water, then with scissors and knives
clean and cut the nails, remove the
superfuous skin about the onyx, then
polish the nails with buckskin and
6ne powder, washing the hand again
In hot water with soap. After drying,
the nails are polished with fine brush
and are finally rubbed with q rosy
unguent to give them shell pink.
st. Louis Republic
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
STARTED TOO SOON.
Kansas City Swell and Fills Best Gil
Como to Grief.

A Kansas City Swell and His Best Girl
Coma to Grief.
She was shapely chestnut mare
from Kentucky, and the patrician
blood of long line of Elue Grass an
cestors gurgled through her swelling
veins.
When she paused before the ladies'
entrance of the Coates house the other
afternoon she was hooked to new
buggy, that had just been turned out
Of Che shop. In that buggy was pink
checked, youngish-looking man, with a
yellow flower in his buttonhole. He
got out of the vehicle and fastened
one end Of the stout hitching strap
to an iron post The other end of the
strap engirdled the arching neck of
Che proud Kentucky mare.
The pin X checked man went into the
hotel.
Theirs WAS lonely interval of ten
minutes and then The pink-cheeked
man reappeared on the pavement
With MIN was a maiden in a tailor
made gown, with huge cluster of
roses at her belt. The pink-cheeked
man helped the pretty woman into the
carriage. The Kentucky mare never
as much as turned her head.
SIS this love Of horse really tame
and safe?" queried the dainty maid, as
she settled in her seat.
"As safe as you are charming. Just
watch her step off, " replied the pink
checked man, as he jumped into the
buggy and gathered up the lines
The maiden smiled and her escort
touched the mares flank with his
whip. And then--the mare gave a
jump and the maiden a genuine scream.
The man was thrown half way over the
dashboard. 1t took four men and ten
minutes time to bring order out of the
chaos, but only five lonely seconds for
the maiden to jump out of the buggy
and the pinlS-cheeked man to intone a
rcmhrk that is too strong for publica-
ton
If you ask Mickie Finnegan, who wit
messed the performance what caused
all tho trouble, he will say: "Hully
Gee, der guy wild de bolra pinned to his
ulster forget ter unite der nag, an him
an his mash came bloomin' near flynn
over der dashboard. See?" = Kansas
City Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
TIE SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
Agriculture the Ono Limo OF Industry
That Ia Not Overcrowded.

Agriculture the Ono Line OF Industry
That Ia Not Overcrowded.
mot less than ninety-flve per cent.
OF our farmers make success of farm
ing" Those are the words of an Iowa
farmer who spoke before the Iowa SEN
ate committee on Agriculture. Sta
tistics show very convincingly that in
business pursuits only tive per cent. of
those who undertake the different lines
are successful. There is. t;:cn. a vast
difference between farming and other
kinds Of business so far as q surety OF
achieving success is concerned There
is 80 large difference that comparison
should convince more persons that to
till the soil is practically the sure road
to Success, and consequently the best.
Nie late extreme depression in bWsi-
ness has hardly been felt by tie farm
era. and even where it was manifest to
them it Was noticed IN its effect Oh the
surplus whic;, was to be put aside as
sav;ngs-not bong noticed 80 FAR as the
enjoyment of necessities and comforts
were concerned. On this one particu-
lar point the farmers stand so far in
advance Of struyglers in other ventures
that comparison is almost impossible.
The difference between absolute safety
and possible want is too much TO put
into langu &C. figures can never
compute it. Artists can not paint it.
1t must be felt to be appreciated. and to
feel that sense OF surety is TO enjoy
more Of life than even the abundant!y
successful business adventurer can feel
in the height Of initiation. The words
of the Iowa farmer my seem over
drawn, but even if they are by seventy
or eighty per cent. there would still be
q heavy balance in favor of farming.
The conclusion is easy that agriculture
is the one line Of industry not over
crowded, which, in fact, can not be
overdone in this country within the
life OF any person no"- living. 1t
will take wears TO strike balance be-
tween ninety FIVE and five per cent. SO
that farming will be on i par With mer-
camille pursuits MS to uncertainty. Asa
matter Of fact, that time need never he
expected. MEAN WIlllc every Sl:Oi pau
forth to keep young men on the farms
or to get families out Of the towns on
to the farms is in the interest OF per-
manent national prosperity, to say
nothing of personal comforts and safe
ty. Every day the tide is turning
toward the rural districts. The prices
OF farms will gradually go up as the
demand for such homes increases. That
las always been the effect following a
financial depression. The value of suit
able stock for beginning farming opera
tions will also rise as the popularity of
farming grows upon the people The
necessity for immediate action can be
easily recognized under the existing
circumstances. The prophecy will
hardly be doubted that there will be
ten, if not fifty, per cent less "aban-
doned farms" in New Hampshire ut the
end OF this year than on this date. If
that be true tbs financial difficulties
will not have como upon the people in
vain. -Manchcste Union.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
A Grin Deterrent.

A very successful and thoughtful
doctor, who has made many micro
scopic experiments with grippe mi
crobes. says that he has found that
nothing has so much effect upon them
rs camphor. He recommends, as a
preventive, the taking of spirits Of
camphor, in the proportion of one
drop to one teapoonful of water, when
one is chilly, or has been subjected to
any sudden change which might de-
velop into severe cold. A teaspoon
full of this camphor water, taken each
hour, will often break up the begin
nings of q cold, and good drink of it
is wise, when coming in from the raw
outside air with those premonitory
symptoms that are too apt to mean the
insidious grippe. -Philadelphia Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
TERMS

Said sale shall he made for cash rs
to so much of he purchase money ns
NAV be requisite to pay tho costs OF
snid suit and salo, all expenses incur
red by the plaintiff compnnyin the ex-
ccution Of this trust, as set forth i'll
the said decree; the principal Of tho
bond. secured in the said deed OF
trust, with interest thereon since the
lst day Of December, 1891, and intor-
eet upon each successive instnllment
of interest, evidenced by coupons at
tachcd to said bonds, from the date
thoy fell due to the day of salc.
1t is estimated that the cash ncces-
sary TO fulfill the above requirements
will amount TO about 72,0O0.0O
AS to The residue Of the said pur-
chase money, if any, there shall be al
lowed credit Of one, two and three
wears from date Of sale, the purchaser
giving bond tor II deferred payments,
bearing interest from date. aad seeur-
cd by deed Of trust on said property
CHAS. M. BLACKBOARD.
Bond as required by Tho decree in
the cause of the Central Trust Com
pany of New York vs.. the Big Stone
Gap Water Company and others, with
approved security given by Chas. ii.
Blackford, one Of the commissioners
named, the decree permitting either
to act.
WYATT M, Elicit,
Clark U. S. Circuit Court,
at Lynchburg.
January 30th, 1894.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
INTERW0NT HOTEL

in the town of Zig Stone Cap in "i'o
County, Virginia:
All of the property, real and person
nj, and the corporate rights and fran
chiees of the Big Stene Cap water
Company. The said propcr'! consists
Of three tracts Of land, aggresatIns
1874 acrcs,in and near the said town
of Big Stone Gap,togetl'cr with all OF
its Water-works, conduits, pipe lines
Dams, machine shops, and nil other
buildings, fixtures, appliances and
appurtenanccs,w wherever the ssme may
he eituatod; it being intended to seli
nil of the property Of every variety
conveyed to tho Central Trust Com
uany of New York, MS trnstee, by the
said Big Stone GIMP Water Company
on the LIST day Of July, 1890, in trust
10 secure certain debts mentioned IN
the said decd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Cheap Cake: One and q half cups
of sugar, two cups sour cream, threo
eggs. one small teaspoonful soda dis
solved In teaspoonful of boiling wa
ter, one cup of -four. Mix thoroughly
for ten minutes. Always measure
-four before sitting. Prairie Farmer.
-Currant Pie: Fresh or canned ripe
currants may be used. II fresh use
one cup currants and one-half cup wa
ter for each pie. If canned there will
be one-tllird juice; use one and one
half cups, two beaten eggs, ono heap
ing tcaspoonful of corn starch, one cup
Of sugar. Bake in one crust and cover
with G. neringue.-Farm, Field and
Preside.
Bean Soup: Soak pint of white
beans in soft, luke warm water over
night. Put them in kettle the next
morning with three quarts of cold
water and one pound of salt pork. Boil
slowly for three hours, keeping the
kettle we'll covered. Add a little
celery and cayenne pepper; simmer
half en- hour longer, strain through q
colander and serve.
Ginger Snaps: 1. One cup OF but
ter, one cup of brown sugar, one table
spoonful of ginger, one cup OF mo-
lasses, spice to taste; one teaspoonful
of saleratus; -four enough to make it
stiff, before rolling it out. g Eight
cups of flour, two cups OF sugar, two
cups of molasses, one and one-half cups
of shortening, two eggs, one table
spoonful of soda; ginger, cloves or sim
nainon-Ohio Farmer.
Stuffed Becfsteals: A thick slice Of
round steak is best for stuffing. Pre-
pare tho dressing as for turkey and
spread it over half Of the steak. Turn
back the other part and sew together
closely. Season the outside with salt
and pepper, sift over little -four and
place it in n hat-bottomed kettle or
stew pan, in which is previously heated
tablespoonful of butter. Cook not
too fast until both sides are Drowned,
then add teacupful of water, cover
closely and let it simmer until very
tender. Take it up now, remove the
stitches, add little thickening to the
gravy, and when scalded pour it over
the meat, or if preferred serve from a
tureen.-Orange Judd Farmer.
boiled Indian Pudding: Two cups
Indian meal. one cup white -four one
half cup inely-cbopped suct, one tea
spoonful salt, one-quarter cup mo-
lasses, two cups dried apples, one pint
hot milk or water. Soak the apples in
warm water until soft, chop the suet
until fine. sift meal, flour and salt to-
gether, add the suct, then the apples
(Which may be chopped if preferred),
mix we'll while dry, then add molasses
and rinse out the cup with the hot
milk or water. Wiring pudding cloth
out of hot water, -four the inside slight
ly and put the pudding into it, tic it
up. leaving plenty Of room for it to
swell. Before mixing the pudding
have ready on the stove a large pot OF
boiling water and keep the water boil
ing all the time the pudding is cook
ing. Boil five hours, and eat hot with
molasses. Boston Globe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
White Fruit Cake.

Cream one pound of butter and one
pound Of powdered sugar together; add
the beaten yellls of sixteen eggs, and
ono pound of sifted -four with two Ia.
blespoonfuls Of baking powder. Slice
three pounds of citron, blanch one
pound Of almonds, and CRATE one CO.
coanut; add to the batter. Will, tl,s,
stltsiy-beaten whites of the cp,rs. Line
{. calsc-pan VITA gr, asea p.icr, turll III
Iaiature AID *. - !. i. ''"'e. uvcn.
Fake Slowly for tse -. :, cold
ice with.cocean.ii n
6 close tit iA> 4.
or Tires ),
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-19
The Old Mans Outing.

Robby-Ma. did pa spend good deal
Of time at the dentists when he was in
Chicago?
Mother-I didn't know that he was
at the dentists at all, Robby. Why.
81 heard him tell Mr. Smith that it
cost him over q hundred dollars to get
his eye-teeth cut replied Robby.-
Alex Z. Sweet, In Texas Siftings