davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24
HOUSEHOLD.
,nO RADIsH VINEGAR.

.~abIospoonfuIs grated horse rad
a0s tablespoonful white sugar, one
I'D n vinegar, Scald the vinegar;
9ul soiing hot over the horse radish.
= stapd a week, strain and bottle.
nTrWoN1Co HAsHED POTATOES.
o,.a and chop six medium-sized raw
,s'toss. Put them in a baking dish,
P'.nn with pepper and salt, cover them
sS milk, place over the top one heap.
Wv tablespoonful of butter, cut into
E,n nieces. and bake in a quick oven
brg minuteS.
RoNED LEG OF MUTTON.
u,ro the bone taken out of a nice fat
l.. ormutton. Make a rich stufing of
saos5crumbs, yoIkso of hard boiled eggs,
.SonDed fine, a little chopped onion,
Srtar. a little sage, sweet marjoram,
T.ck peuper and salt. Fill the leg
nth this forcemeat, and bake, basting
often.
Mornings when you bake bread, re-
.rve portion of the dough, and make
ga cakes according to the following
directions: Take some light dough,
roll it thin, and cut in pieces four
inches long and two wide; fry them in
deeD fat like doughnuts. These are
s~neciaIlv nice at this season of the
year. They should be very light and
fluffy.
DREAMED TURNIPS.
Pare the turnips, cut them in small
pieces and boil them in plenty of hot
alted water. When done, drain them
in acolander and turn them into a hot
vegetable dish. Put one tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan, and when hot
add a level tablespoonful of flour; stir
till smooth, but not brown; add a half
pint Of milk and stir continually until
itbOis; add half a teaspoonful of salt
and pour over the turnips.
UNsS TORTE.
Beat half a cup Of butter and cup
dggar to a cream, add half a cup of
milk, two eggs, beaten separately, one
and half cups of -four and a teaspoon.
tlot baking powder. Bake in layer
dns, When the cake is cool, put the
following mixture between: Take some
cream, sWeeten it and flavor it with
sherry, and whip it smooth and solid,
@d1IIt full of chopped walnut meats.
frost the top and decorate with halves
dValnutg.
SALT NACKEREL BROILED.
Soak the mackerel in cold water over
lgat take up and wipe dry. Rub
"tn SIDES Of the fish lightly with but
vi and place on a creased gridiron.
w II over a pretty sharp fire, and
VOL 1t On both sides. When done,
Ey NE 58h, skin side under, on a hot
p''tef' Spread butter over it, sprinkle
!" WIN a little inely-chepped, parsley,
aau pour over the whole a half cupfuI
VI warm cream, or serve it with a
n -alfe dhotel batter spread over it.
4us makes a nice breakfast dish.
TOMATO SAUCE.
Ul8 quart Of canned tomatoes, two
~o'S'PoontuIs of butter, two of -four,
%S small onion sliced, two sprigs of
sal''ey' abay leaf, one sprig of thyme,
~ %V' cloves, two allsptce berries. Cook
tan "nasOea, spice, parsley and onion
No.. minutes, Heat the butter in a
~ +au Trying pan and add the -four.
~ Over the fire till smooth and brown
ss"f INTO the tomatoes. Add half
f. "apoonful of salt, pepper and a lit
I'M cayenne, and rub through a s~trainer
T'uo0gh to keep back the seeds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

Watch the label on yO9Gr paper ano
rene1U Uben HOur subscription eGpaTeS'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Recipes For shoe Dressing.

Here are two recipes for making 4
dressing for shoes: Take Q drains of
spermacei oil, 3 ounces Of good molas-
ses and 4 ounces of finely powdered ivo-
~ black and stir them together thor
oughly. Then stir in half pint Of good
vinegar, and the dressing liz ready for
use. It gives a bright, clean surface and
makes the shoes look almost like new.
The second dressing is for rainy wealth
er and is said to make the shoes water
proof Take an ounce Of beeswax, am
ounce Of ~turpentine and q quarter Of an
of burgundy pitch. Put them
into half d pint OF cottonseed oil and
melt together over a slow FIRE, being
careful that the mixture does not take
6re--St Louis Post Dispatch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
rs lian.t Want to watt.

&&%@@
A man with q whip in his hand ard
muddy cowhide boots upon his feet
tramped up into City Clerk Aliens room
and demanded. Cam | get married
here?''
"You can take the first steps toward
it."
First steps? | have taken the first
steps for the last six or eve years, and
now I'm going to finish it up. want
to be married right off. My gal il down
there holdin the horses, and ii you'll
marry me I'll hitch 'em. and she'll
come up Hey?"
You win have to get published and
wait awhile before you get married.
"Waiti Wait! By the sweet apple
tree, I won't wait James been telling
me to wait all these years, and I'll be
cussed liz I'll wait. Waitl Poohl See
here, young fellow, IL you don't marry
me, I'll have you discharged. I'm 40
years old and my own man won't
be fooled with"
The clerk finally explained to the man
that the law required him to wait, and
he consented and was published.-Lew.
iston Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
birds Guided by the stars.

Did You even venture any conjecture
M to how migratory birds manage 20
keep up their fight in a due north di-
rection after night? 1t has been proved
that ON clear nights they often wing
their northern fight in the rarified at
mosphere three miles above the earth's
surface. This being true, 1T Ii clear that
guidance by the topography OF the
try il ont u the question. How, ther4
are they able TO keep their beaks point
ed toward the north pole? The scientific
ornithoiugist comes to the rescue with
the declaration that they are guided by
the stars, and in support OF his opinion
cites % evidence the fact that when the
stars r obscured by clouds the birds
become bewildered and at once seek the
ground st Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Under the Belgian constitution the
kings valet Is responsible to parliament
fOr the safety Of the royal person. At
night, therefore, when the Belgian mon
arch has retired to his ''salle q cou-
cher, = the valet turns the key upon him
and locks himself In the antecham6er,
where he himself sleeps, by turning the
key also of the outer door. II, therefore,
o miscreant had any designs upon the
person Of the king, he would first of all
have TO force the door Of the antecham-
Der, roc the armed resistance OF
the valet and then unlock the door of
the royal chamber. -London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
a Chicago s-aaaeaxas.

Chicago has successfully established
D new idea for working women. IT ID .
lunching place. known % 1.-THE Noon-
day Rest They pay % cents : month
for membership may bring their
lunches with them a. buy II At the rte
Of III cents Tor what ordinarily costs 30
GENTS and have the advantages of IL
hEaxy, lavatory, reception rooms md
pleasant association besides. There aze
already 300 members Nal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
ariss westaall's collectiou.

Miss Mary ]. Westfall has lately
brought to New York o beautiful collec-
ton of Pacific coast alge. It contains
oven 8, 900 specimens OF seaweed, gath
cred, pressed and mounted by Miss
Westfall's own hands. The collection
represents eight years OF unremitting
toll, patience and enthusiasm IL was
exhibited In the Woman's building In
Chicago, where ID attracted much atten-
ton, and received the only medal award
ed for algR. Miss Westfall's object in
bringing her collection TO New York il
TO interest artists and schoolteachers.
She does not wish IL TO be looked upon
simply a. o collection of botanical speci-
mems and has mounted theseaweeds In
. unique and artistic manner.-Nev'
York Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Reasosn I-z.s,uxl,.

A New York woman told the follow.
ing little incident the other day: IT was
at Q woman suffrage parlor meeting !"
che said. land ! saw one OF the most
charming society women I'm town among
the guesta She always seemed 90 ma
as II she onght 70 be kept fin . glass case.
she was 90 exquisite and refined After
the meeting was over / said to her
How do yon happen 20 % herss'
Well. : she said. I'll tell yon Last
fall TALKED with ID men oE my %
Quaintance urging them 20 stay IN town
% vote 1t the election. Not one uf them
did. and 7 came 20 tins conclusion that
II the respectable men wouldn't vote
the respectable women ought TO-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

The only case ON record of q discon-
ISOLATE widow swallowing the remains
of her dead husband is that Of Arte-
mesia drinking o glass OF wine In which
the ashes OF Mausolus had been stirred
for that purpose. The parties 10 this re-
markable transaction were brother and
sister and also husband and wife. Maui
solus was king Of Caria and reigned
about 800 years before Christ. After
his death his remains were burned. and
the ashes DISPOSED OF ns related
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

An English Judge has decided that Ut
d marriage ceremony, If the church doors
are closed or one witness absent, the
marriage Ii void.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Wn6LaI6I III CIky y CUuHlIys
Again ne invite you TO come and
zee rs, or write us, and we will
convince you OF the truth OF the
statement which we made at the
beginning Of this article, that we
win offer you IN investment in
either city lots or farms, which
will be far sfbetter than Q SAVINGS
BAEK.p 4.
CaAs. B. KENNEDY, Prs. {
Madison, SO. OAK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have q better selection
also than you will have later on, as
well as the advantage of the present
Low PRICES.
If you have been renting a
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and il you have
been renting long you will soon
figure out that you have paid out
enough for rent to build rs good
or a better house than you are rent
ing, and still you have no home of
your own. Why not put this
money into
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel a. natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will do
it. Start at once by
Blu ING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you r paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally as good farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm of
your own and feel the independ-
ence Of
OWNING A NJ
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, will soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty of a lifetime will be gone.
But many viii say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this Glasgow can pay a
small amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before you know it your
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon
ey the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
in this way, the chances are that
this same money would have been
in some trivial way and
You would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal to a piece Of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY N
it will take to secure a fine resi-
dence or business lot in this city,
or a beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. If
you only have a few dollars to
spare now. come in or write US, and
we will fit you out with q good lot,
or more than one if you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to.
you. IL you have only a few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want a
farm, come and see us, or write,
and we feel positivewe can arrange
a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches. Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has q
wide reputation for being a
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
lent lands, q county in which the
majority OF the farmers
OWN THEIR FARMS,
- - Kill - .1I - $3.50 vo~wwo~ A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

ume were III wages or cneaslng garn-
cred in. Nor did the crowd of fools
diminish.
Currents from q few cells Of battery
being sent through tho electro magnet
energized Ii. north pole uppernosk The
niece was held rather securely against
the board, and even IL the light ball
did knock against it the fcrce Of the
blow was not sufficient 30 dislodge Ii
from its position. Electrical Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
A MINE ON FIRE.
Looks Like the Work of Strikers
Four Men Were Victims-Other
Phases Of the Rapidly Declining
Coal Troubles.

Birmingham, Ala, June 20.-Fire
broke out in the Mary Lee mine, ten
miles from here today, cutting off fifty
men from escape who were working in
the rear part of the mine. The i'm
prisoned men made a dash for the
opening, rushing through fire and
smoke. Four of the number were
taken out dead.
Their names are John Whalen, super
intendent of the mine; G. w. Baskins,
William Mckenzie, and an unknown
white man.
Some who made the run were rescued
and it is thought the rest escaped. The
work of rescuing went on for several
hours, and by dark every man who
was alive had been taken out
+ It is believed all the men have been
accounted for. The owners of the mine
are positive it was set on fire. This
mine has recently started up with new
labor, having been shut down during
the strike.
The Birmingham fire department has
been sent to the place and is now fight
ing the fire. The fire is directly in the
man way, and had none of the men
working in the mine discovered it be-
fore 1t had gained Roadway, not one of
the miners would have escaped. Those
working far back in the mine could not
pass out and they were loaded in tram
cars and drawn through the smoke and
flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
GOLD RESERVE.
Now Lower Than Ever Before in
History.

Now Lower Than Ever Before in
History.
Washington, June 20.-The gold re-
serve today, after deducting 50, $50, 900
engaged for shipment tomorrow, is
$64, 703, 047, or $735, $3.50 lower than ever
before in its history.
On February 2, 1894, just previous to
the bond issue, the reserve reached
SOS, 49S, 377, the lowest point to that
time, and the cash balance was $685.
545, 102. The cash balance today was
$115, 1853 705, or $31, 513,613 greater than
on February 2.
The treasury officials are apparently
not alarmed at the continued outflow
of gold. The July interest. payments
abroad, the large amount now being
required by the large army of Amer
lean tourists now moving toward Eu-
rope, and possibly tSa withdrawal of
European capital, which has not found
satisfactory investment here, are
thought to be some of the causes of
the present demand for gold.
Previous experience seems to war
rant the belief that within a very
short time, the tide will have turned
and the gold flow back again.
That there is no lack of gold in the
country, is shown by the last national
bank statement, which shows on May
ID, 1894, the national banks of The
United States held specie to the amount
of $259, 941, 1923, Of which over $204, 900, 900
was in gold coin and gold certificates.
The treasury receipts so far this year
aggregate S2S6, S77, 632 and the expendi-
lures 1851, ISL, 337, leaving a deficit for
the year UP to this time of $74,273, 705.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
THE TRACK.
Open Day at Sheepshead Bay-HaIf
Holiday at Kansas Cfty-ResuIts
at Washington, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis.

New York, June 2O-Better weather
could not have been desired for the
opening day at Sheepshead Bay today
The double event was the easiest kind of
a victory for keenan,.
He won from Harry Reed in the last
furlong after The Commoner had bumped
him badly, as they came out of the
chute into the main track. The Com
moner was evidently out of sorts, for he
refused to make an effort at the end,
In the sixth race, Watterson, who has
been the cause of the ruin of several
men, was beaten by Top Gallant, with
Flirt third.
! First race Futurity course-Sir Rocco
won, Lord Harry second, Defargilla third.
Time-1:12 2-5.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Comanche won, Spread Eagle second No
third horse. Time-2:06 So.
Third race, mile and one-eighth, selling
George Beck won, Tom Skidmore sec
ond, Count third. Time-1:55
Fourth race one mile-Sir Knight won,
Longdale second, Armitage third. Time
IA.
Fifth race, double event, five and one
half furlongs-Keenan won, Harry Reed
second, The Commoner third. Time
LOS As.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth on
turf-Top Gallant won, Watterson second,
Flirt third. Time-1:49.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth on
turf-St. Michael won, Lizzie second, Kill
deer third. Time-1:4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

Fort Smith Ark, June 20.-Details OF
a horrible state of affairs which exists
in the mining region of the Indian ter
ritory have been brought to this city
/ by evicted miners,
The stories they tell of oppression
hardship and cruelty to themselves
their wives and children by the deputy
marshals and federal troops are similar
to those which come sometimes from
Siberia.
| Many of the men were thrown bodily
from their homes, their wives and chill
dren beaten and bruised and their fur
niture and household effects destroyed
after which they were loaded into box
cars like cattle and shipped out of the
! territory. The stories of brutality told
by the men from Hartshorne district
are revolving in the extreme.
August Smith, one of the Hartshorne
miners. says the troops came to his
house and arrested him. They refused
to allow him to put on his shoes and
coat, and refused to let the family eat
breakfast. The soldiers threw his fur
niture into a wagon and then asked
Smiths wife if she wanted to go.
/ No she said; ST have worked fol
this home, and if leave you will have
to shoot me-"
1.-THE house was built by me and be-
longs to me- said Smith, though have
no legal title to It, The commander or
! dered the privates to put my wife and
five children out. They jumped at her
one of them pulling knife, and took
the babe from her breast. Then foul
or five took her and dragged her to the
wagon and threw her headforemost in.
to it. We were then carried to the sta.
ton and put in a box car with dozens
Of Others"
/ Most of the miners and families were
thrown out in a driving rain, and had
no time to dress or get breakfast. II
one instance a family of four were
evicted near Anderson. The wife OF
the miner was struck over the head
: with Winchester and severely NAL.
treated by the soldiers The woman
| was enciente at the time, and while
being carted to the railroad station
gave premature birth to a dead child
She is in &C ritieal condition and MAY
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
SLIGHTLY AT SEA.
A ST. Louis Man who Does Not Know
Where He is At.

st. Louis, June 2O.-The following
death notices appeared IN a LEGAL pa
per:
'sCanty-Annae Canty, beloved wife
of Edward CAVITY, Sunday, June II, at
7:30 a. m. Funeral from her residence,
1888 st. Louis avenne, Tuesday, June
10, at p. m, to Saint TeTesas church.
thence to Calvary cemeIery.'
"Vaughan-On Sunday, June II, at
7:30 a. M, Annie Vaughan, beloved
wife of Edward Vaughan and mother
of Nellie and Annie and Edward 7.
Vaughan and Mrs. Margaret SulaiI an
and Katie Murphy. Funeral at resi-
dence, 1888 st. Louis avenue, Tuesday,
June 10, at 2 p. m, 10 Saint Teres S
The story behind these notices is sad
and remarkable in a way thas one
would never dream Of.
1t seems that tllic-y years OK more
ago Mrs. Canty livel with her clii-
dren in Galena, Illinois. Prior to her
marriage to Canty she had been a
Miss Vaughan. One day her husband
married again, and the second hGS-
bands name was Vaughan. 50 that, AL
Though married twice, she still re-
raEned the name she was born with.
The children. being all little things,
were known as "the Vaughan young
STEERS" and as they grew up they came
to think that this weS really their
name.
Edward Vaughan, whose name APP
pears in the second notice, was the old
est of the family and when he became
twenty-five years of age he married
the woman who has just died and he
married her as Edward Vaughan. AS
years went by and children came TO
the couple, they were, of course, known
as the Vaughans. But then the father
began to think. Was he loyal to his
own parent? No, he was not, he con-
ciUded. and he became instead of
Vaughan Canty again-Edw ward Cam
ty. But despite this his children and
his wife have all been Vaughans, SO
I that when the good woman died last
Sunday and they wished TO make the
news public, they Thought it best to
run tiae double notice SO that their
friends might understand. Aside from
this sad bereavement, Mr.. Canty-Vau-
CHAN really does not know who he is
or what his name is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
The story Denied.

Washington, June 2O.-A story COM
ing from Omaha, Neb., to the effect
that Charles Cederuis, a private in the
Second infantry, is under arrest await
ing court martial for refusal to partici-
pate in the target practice on Sunday,
met a very prompt denial at the war
department today. The officers say the
man has undoubtedly assigned a false
reason for his arrest; as target prac-
tice on Sunday is unheard of in the
army, and would be directly in viola
ton of the army regulations.
The United States soldiers has al
ways been exempt from any unneces-
sary toll on Sunday, and in that res
pect has much the advantage of Euro
pean soldiers. Even in time of war
this rule has been observed wherever
practicable, and during the late civil
war, President Lincoln, quoting the
words of Washington, made a general
order enjoining the observance of the
Sabbath on the officers and men of the
army and navy, and the spirit of this
order still pervades the service. Presi-
dent Lincoln in this order said:
THE Importance to man and beast OF
the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred
rights of the Christian soldiers and
Christian people, and a due regard for
the divine will, that labor in the army
and navy should be reduced to a meas
ure of strict necessity"
The rule thus laid down has governed
the army from Lincoln's time and
about all the labor that remains was
the necessary guard and the daily in
spection.
One of the first acts of President
Harrison, was to reduce the latter to
a mere perfunctionary form by a gen
eral order directing the connnlata in
spection under arms to be held on
Saturdays and that the Sunday inspee-
ton be merely of dress and general
annearance