davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Spbsfalo.

9luoreu 9aulien, tiblisere al @lens
puob EUiunibip, uisit peb 8poen i lin
Spus, @uitup SerOms GUS Der De-
corab, for noset oper en- ll9es 9io iiben.
@iogbe bar IS Nar snmmel Os bapoe
oaret IbS al 9arin9 / l9nsere 9io.
oiget blep brast til airtesuaroen /
@leniuooo.
- 9priten 3otten IT aisaaet peo
0pbeu. 81 gtar sammel; ban a fsot i
Salbers os bapoe leuet ipm Gntemauo
Ilere aar. San bleu besrapet i Spn'
bags fra 7ecOrab Msni9bebs airfe, %
&iiten fprtes til 9auosmenisbeoens
@rapplabs noe ueb 8eter Sausens
Sarm. 8aitor Satteu iprretteoe.
= Gn CANNED bel tienot Itotft apne
Mrs. @leun / @eit 9ecOrab bleu be-
9rapet / 5reoa9s. Selu pioite BUN life
ngie lin gloer, men troebe, ben bar cm'
trent 90 Gor; snore pauitnar bog, al
bun life tlHlbe p9re fort poe 50.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
G Ut a {.

- ll;nSlelte 9repe: 6. Q. Gmunos
fen, GbrlItine Gpenruo, 3eua Guenruo,
Oscar Moe, 8nute Spbeim, M. y.
DISCARD.
- 8an Ssnieapl lanser lsnne Zig
bercmtrins, @sseue bstales meo Z
Gents pr. 9uiiu, en- Iris, M albri9
icr bar bDrt.
Scr. @ia Marib, Ssn at 8. s.
Marib / @eit Gecorab, bar aabnet en-
Bantforretnins ! Manistiq9e, Ni6.
Ter er CT nuturlisois iat Iense berira
/ ben, tbi 8. 8. Murib er 9antens pre-
iibent, % Spnnen er aa8ierer.
- Timber Proceedings of the Board
of Supervisors OF Winnesheik Co. bill
man fiuoe, at bette bar settlet lllptfesz
tilfalOet paa SpiQuiIe Sroen meb
$1,000.
= Zen nDe Stpdaoe, en- bgit inos
9iRroet Ylaos ltse oeb 8~roabtuaps
SrOen, er III faroia. Gerinoe ital
cramps, @asrants o9 miblertibise CIR
reitanter blipe nsbt til at arbeibe for
5pben peo at pufte Sten. Sheen er
i~itterlig rbmprtet.
- 9oncerten SorsSag often a efs
ter GQes Si9enbe bet SebIte, iom i fit
Sla9s bor pGret prGiteret | DEBORAH,
% Ell funbe Qnbet pentes, nnar man
bapbe iitret fig en- iaabun Supran iom
Miis Glen gam, Der iulbfanois OPP
iplbte, buab gtpiierne bar iast ON benbe,
bet uil iise: benbes Stemme'O mians
er ubesribeliet os uben Sammenlisnin9.
Sgiaa benbes Gsiiitance oar fortrinlis,
% ale 9ilbsrerne slabeoe fig, % bet
fan ueo 6ette usiaa Library Associa-
ton, tbi bet bar ben, iom peo ibarbis
Gnitren9elie bar bleoen iat iitano til at
faa ben iaa iieloen b~esapeoe Sanger
inbe berben. @rano Opera Souie bar
pmtrent fplbt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
SuIo Staloene itGnQt,

tbi bet laber til, at 5olt | benns 9ih
tr9user SGletsi us sierue pit BABE BET
iua biGist iom mulist. 8eo Skaters.
tioe bar be u9ret inbe / 5reb. 2anbers
stnlo % Der f%Oripnet fig meb en 8unr
SGle us en- Buffalo 5alo. u. 81.
Mabben iauner ct Bar 9obbelt Seler
Bob. @bsatman ct Bar npe &ipretsm'
mer, % meo SObu Serom for be nGiter
oarit frem. 6srit itjal be ben S9le,
iom ban iclu eieoe, % iaa ienere, oo
ban bauOe laant zig en- anoen, git 81
iuo % to9 osIaa ben.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
TetorabsW arfee.
qfrprnh. ane Npril 1914.

en- Game adet, inopatfet / Ell &apir'
Bpg, tables mclem 7ecorab % George Sobns
ions 6arm | 9iueoIu 3ppnibtp iio1te Sirson9.
Zen GrliBe 6inoer oil plie en- 5leneite peo at
ltoere Soren euten hos q. 8. Sau9cn, &c
tcrah, ener hos George Sobnion | GinepIu
Eopnibip.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Observation-Disclosures

r. G.. Dunn & Co.'s Review for
14be bs. flyer: Sebrinsen paa 5orrets
ninssomraabet meber mango Sinbrins
ger c9 erneppe iaa tpoeli9 %betesnet, iom
ben bar p9ret / be libite Tiger. Streis
fer bar itanbiet 8eorinsen paa 8pgs
itlit9ss o9 andre Smradoer, os Wansel
paa Gptes bar ioraariaset 9ufninaer
al no9le Sernc9rter, os enopioere fore
itaar Der en- Streite af Nrbeioere / blpot
8ul. @unitieere Ssitubiister emo ben.
tet eiuer @runo til sobt Saab naite
Gfteraur. @jenoptaselien al Cub.
exporter foraariaser nu9en llru. Men
ben s%raopiie noiGlsen at be !Sunblen.
oes Opla9 viier, at 8efoltninsens 5prs
brig er blepet itprre, % benne Otter.
ipsrsIel tiltu9er, efteriom Der fommer
flere M9no / arbeibe. Get fan life
ii9es, at lllitterbeben meo Senipn til
Sremtiben er ipnoerlis aitaset, men Der
er sieniDullg ct oorenoe Snotrpt at, al
Der life oil blipe nosen 2%uofuranbrine
paa YenseomlDbet % 5oloens Sm-
raabe. 2ette Snotrpf, enten bet er
nristist eller life, bar Sncflpoelie pau
manages Gambling. s bet belle er Sirens
sansen, ifjDnt enonu binoret al niifters
beb, life blepet itauoiet.
Oct meit Upmuntrenbe 8epis er 5or'
minoitelien al Sanoelsialliternes Se.
tpouiug, for ItjBnt enonu en- 2aaneart'
Italt er ~ialleret meb en- @jGlo poo
$500. 600, bar @ialoea / ale San'
belsialiter for ben isrite rlse al Slpril
fln So, 100, SOC. 6aliterne oenne llst
bar p9ret 21S / De 5oreneoe Statsr,
MOB 1877 iibite Gar, % "a / aanuoa,
mob % iioiie Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Ten Zoe Mat.

Snnsiorenin9en "9uren" uil fornn'
ftalte en- Set | Stepers Saa ben 17oe
Wai ON gftenen. Yrpsrammet bill
blioe %betienotsiort ienere, men hi pil
pau 5orbuanb oplpie, at bet pil bliue
risbolbi9t. Som betjenot sjsr "2uren"
intet habit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Fec Brothers

Bniier at unoerrette bet burebrusenoe Iub.
Iifhm ON, at De bar en- Masie Of bet bebitt
% melt mooerne 9pi paa Eager, % De tase.
Maal for iusentine. 2iaeleoes bar be e1
eoot llbpals al Dress Suiting, % 8l9bnin'
ger fprf9roises til 4riier Der itaar / 5or.
bolo til be baaroe 5ioer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

"The White Squadron inbebOloer
mango interesiante Ting. De, iom bar
feet bet opisrt, taller ON bet iom ben
imutteite Sps9rama, be bar feet puu en-
scene. Suit paa | @rauo ben 23oe
Mnri1
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Oct pil life blipe lanse, fsr bort
8ublitum iaar Gnleonins til at ie Ell
Imut Spssrelie at "The White Squa-
dron". Der 23be 9lpril er 9atpen.
Sitre Gem Sidets hos s6rubbe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Gieb al iaif Gienbpm.

Sos. Mnrlpw bar at Rulins, Ierrp
g. 60. fjsbt Ssnniib's tioli9tre Sps.
ming, bupr benne / mango sar baube lit
aipouoialo. Riite % Sautenion bar
MI fit Snropars Store Der. 0er. Mar'
lpip betalte $4,000.
z. s. &u9moOop bar fipbt 3.
SanbItrems GUS paa Riuer Street,
8etalinasiummen or $1,000.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
@uesticneftcr.
ace ssusae siter gaa1fe.

q Tceorab ReniQbesS airts Sfnea9 6ot'
mioona Nl 1917.
SruodQSIiole eiter CnoencheIeHl
q"prTrmauicrue ira Sren mpoer SitS'aS
Gitermiooo9 81. A. 80.
9puFmauierue ira Soliosi me0er N'S'
haa Giietmiooog 81. L. a, q
WeHtahcesmpee Mnnoa9 Slierh- ~" &
2 zen 6rrfe 81 G. 6 sirie ON 5crn''o'
hagen al i01E.
Sm gtteneu al ~ eugsllt @uoStleiete.
9cufrmauisrue mgoer 9eroaa 6ormlood9
a. qts. 0,
Qiacioreuiuaeu mpoer 6rsoa8 Ntten ri,
~ 9irisus Soiemert.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

"The White Squadron er ct mutt
Militar. Drama % ppigres paa @rano
ben 23oe .Gpril. Snsen 5orbsielie /
be aiminbeli9e 8riier - 35, so % rs
Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Tp Sorretuiua.

burlington, Geoor Siapios s. q. q. 81.
ppierer pso fit SsrHbnue' Spor" / 9ecorab en-
Spsntns for Cine (aaID % Cement, oa be
nntassr, at Der innr pI bIiue tor G~iteripprs.
Eel baaoe eiter 9ims % Cement.
Sc Serrer 6. 9. 2snnpn & So. bill oper.
tass 8eitgrelieH oernf us Ital iGlse Bort
Sprou 9ins, onieet al ole Nurere for al
pRrr bet beofte Clogs 9ims (SaID / 2anort.
&c oil osina bare tilialss Cement, glaitrius'
tnar % alt Stpt ion bprer iommen meo
5aEtetHingsn. 5ories eeres garer! M5dt'
gan Salt oil be nItio ipecielt baos ct Splae
Of og Del Of bet nlsrbeoite. 33.2
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Prof. Breckenridge invites all who
wish to become good writer's to join Prof.
Timberman's classes.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

- Sos, bpao 8. s. 3. @remm bar
at iioe paa Sibe z, / bans Real Estate
& Exchange Corner. II.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Reiienoe.

Sr. 81. Qarien fra @reentuooo, @is.,
o. Drills Trina .. @eitereu bar UGret
paa 8eis9 / @leupOOO hos Sla9t %
9enner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Prof. Breckenridge's Business Schoo
has lately enrolled several good students
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

ct imuft militart Sptog, pntfert
sceneri i @rano ben 23oe 9tpril. ga
opfprss "The White Squadron.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

&c "The White Squadron i the
Grand ben 23oe gpril. Triier: IS,
so % rs Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Tri-une Sluiter itulbe ultio pare
bpert gus.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
9Se gyrI

Wool: Unwsshed-eoarse, I2-1s medium, Ia
II: fine. C9-l2, Washed coarse, I5-17; medium,
1910; fine I4-IG; Tub-washed, % Coted, chafy,
hurry and bucks w off
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

tribune Ilalter er lapet al rene aros
matiife @ummis Stoife % al Sallams.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

tribune Ilniter bslbreoer en- iuaa
8ps.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
The Normal Institute

al @inneibeif GountD bar iaar p9ret
beipet Of omtrent $50 ur,se Bigger o9
unse M9nb, ale nlerebe / S~tple9ier'
ming ener meo Suteresie for ben.
81 pil Der u9pue Napnene paa benz,
Der rimeli9pis er al itanoinaoiite 5Ors
Glbre:
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Mebser's Pile Ointment sa~ranteres
at belbrebs blind, itching % bleeding
piles.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

@ebser's Pinkeye % Distemper
Cure 9iper iuloit9nois Satisfaftion.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

SerDm Bros. be sst9 9siir : 3, @ Sas
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Wlallll9. fofts iai5posr Il BE- sY st bic
NaIinser, Glier % 5erHts til meset lape
griier. Sult paa, ri bolosr be famine
"8rauos", Jon bnr bsiiaaet Grgbeu i tpoe
&ar. Der er ingeu beore. 81 tenIeoer
3sres GpmGytiombeo pon Suuoreoer al
Suie bette gpuutp til bpilie pi har leperet
maling. 9e sr ct uomfgoeIiet &epis paa
bore Sarers 6ortrin. Gseiiers 7rul Store.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

Mnn til Nouutut Simle for at faa
WV" goers Teitameut itrepet. lloi9t
life nieo bette, inotil bet er iprient, o. oa
fna 5remmeoe III at belle Goers Gienopm.
3320.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

SOispbius 5osium, Grsseo.
Srsb Siorlisr, StuHton.
Wdrttn Slion, 6snoaQDiae.
Sou Selion, &sw 6nmptou.
Clara 9oosr. eocuit.
Dturtiu Soltau, 5oreit Gitp.
eena SIsstaesr. SitsS.
Wiunis amuurub. Rasi,t.
&. VI. 9oH. Rslu Soufs, Wlinn.
Stsua 6boriou, Stgblauoptus.
g. Spsunumiou, Saubs,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
RAILROAD TIES.


The Union Pacific railroad owns or
controls 7,8sb miles Of line.
- Over A;eOQ 900 people In this country
live upon the wages paid BY raiilrooad
companies. A. mi.
Theelocomotive mileage in the United
States far exceeds that, Of. locomotives
for all Europe.
Great Britain has 10, $40 miles Of rail-
road; France, 20. 800; Germany, "a, s7o;.
Russia, II, 100; Austria, 10. 610; Italy,
1880; Spain, $3.50.
The first attempt to build railroad to
the summit Of Pixies peak was made in
1884. The present road was completed
In 1891. Its upper terminal is IA, 900
feet above the level Of the sea
The Ohio Southern, Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus and Cincinnati, Lebanon
and Northern railroads will be CONSOLE
dated. An extension of the last named
road will be built to connect with the
Ohio Southern.
30 The Metropolitan Traction company
some time ago offered a $50, 900 prize
for. the best method Of propulsion for
street cars. Il is now announced by the
Jew York state railroad commissioners
hist the offer. has been withdrawn
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
Gard.

EDITOR WADswoRTH DISPATCH =
An article appeared in yesterdays Sill
YER State giving details of the trouble
between Conductor Winters, Brakeman
LaPoint, non-strikers and an A. R. U.
striker named Sparks. 1t is evident that
the correspondent knew nothing of the
facts or he is a sympathizer, with the
A. r. U. The facts are all misrepre-
sented. Mr.. Winters was. not on the
scene when the trouble begun. Mr..
Sparks offered the insult first and La
Point promptly resented. Had it not
been for other A. r. U. men Mr.. Sparks
would have gotten what he was looking
for, which. he did get latsr, and without
the assistance of Mr.. Winters, v,
80. - A.. WlNrERs,
N. * LAPorNT.
(Silver State please copy.)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

The A. R. U. strikers have established
an eating house on the old lawn tennis
grounds for the benefit of men who
came here to work and are won over to
the strikers cause.
Dr. ). d. Stubhs, the newly elected
PRESIDENT OF the State University. was a
passenger on Wednesdays eastbound
tiraln, en- route to Ohio, after his family.
Dr. Stubbs is expected to be back about
the 9th of August.
When, by reason of a bad cold or from
oeher cause, the stomach, liver, and kid
neys become d~isordered, no time should
De lost in stimulating them to action.
Ayers Pills act quickely, safely, and
surely. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers in medicines.
At Wadsworth Saturday night a Cap
tain OF one OF the Companies OF regulars.
while crazy drunk, entered a passenger
car and commenced discharging the con-
tents of his pistol through. the roof
Truckee Republican. AS. far as we can
learn the shots were fired on the outside
and the captain was Immediately seized
and put lin the guard house.
Tom MacIntire ID the originality Of
the following: Pallman is now running
his cars in heaven where the good angels
use their wings for travelling and he
needs no employees and strikes are no
more. When one of the A. R. u. men
applied at the pearly gates for admit
lance of St. Peter, he said: "You have
no Pull mani"
There will be a public installation of
Officers of Wadsworth Lodge No. 80, |.
o. o. F., at Fraternal Hall next Monday
evening, d. D. &. M. Steele officiating.
All Odd Fellows and their families, and
invited friends are respectfully invited
to attend. The officers of NJ. Horeb
Encampn,ent will also be installed on
that evening. and all members of the
Encampment are requested to be pres
ent.
. ." T.
The Genital Nevadan. published at
Battle Mountain, Gays: THE ownerr of
the Nevada Central Railroad have been
viewing the route from Lewis Junction
to Kennedy, preparatory, TO, extending
that road to the latter named, place. The
distance from Battle Mountain to Ken
needy is nothing TO speak of and if the
company takes hold OF the proposed
project it would be a great help to this
county and would cause products to be
landed at Kennedy for . less cost than
anyiether point we know Of.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

other important points ere absolutely
solid. Chicago and Terra Haute are
prepared for a more determined fight
than at any time before. Disregard
rnmors and newspaper intimidation and
stand to a finish.
The reported resumption of business
here is absolutely false. Chicago is par
alyzed right now. Debs, Howard, Roy
ers and keliher are in jail for contempt.
+. V. DEBs.
George Vice, one of the strike leaders.
read the following dispatch from Wads-
worth, Nevada:
Wadsworth, New. July II, '93.
The boys are all firm to a man here.
Keep your ranks together. We will
surely triumph. q. W. LINDSAY.
WOODLAND, July 18.-No evidence was
presented to Justice of the Peace Fisher
this afternoon, showing the connection
of Worden, Knox or any others charged
with murder in wrecking the train at
two-mile trestle last week. Judge Fish
err continued the case until tomorrow
morning for the presentation Of author
tiles. The prisoners were then marched
back to Jail.
SACRAMENTO, July 18.-Gen'l. supt.
Fillmore denies that be requested a CON
ference with the Mediation Committee
OF the A. r. U. and only met them At
the urgent request Of a citizens and fruit
growers committee and that that he
then declared the Company's Ultima
tnm. II very plainly stated to the com
mittee OF strikers and also to the COM
mittee Of citizen and fruit men that no
compromise whatever would be rnade'o ON
the part of tho railroad company; and
furthermore, no CONVERSIONS would be
made to taking back the MEN of the A.
R. U. organization or any others that
had taken q conspicuous part in the strike.
He also stated that all trains we're rum
ming and that three hundred men wont
to work in the shops despite the efforts
OF the A. r. U. to prevent them.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Whsn Director
Rogers OF the A. II. II. returned from
the conference In THE q. s. Marshal's
Office this afternoon, tie stated the that
the strikers in California who rf4nsed to
accept the opportunity to teturn'to work
on the grounds that the strike "was in
the hands Of Debs were labUfing under
. delusion or attempting TO delude
others.
1--WE can neither order a strike on nor
off, said he, and the mem who charge
us with their being ont areseither them
selves deceived or deceiyihg others.
Our advice may be asked, but the men
must decide for themselves. The men
t)u
on every system vote to but or 20 back
as q body, or else act through individual
sympathy, so that that the statement
that any strike on any system is in the
hands Of Mr.. Debs or the American
Railway Union is without q shading of
truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
Job work at this Office.

The best way''r avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, ami premature badness
is to use the pest preventive known Tor
that purpose-Hall's Hair Remover.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-01
PRETTY TEA cozIES.
Useful and Ornamental Adjuncts to the
Cup That Cheers.

Useful and Ornamental Adjuncts to the
zs Cup That Cheers.
8 Every housekeeper wants at least one
coy, and if she be a lady of leisure and
artistic tastes with means to crafty her
inclinations she will have one to match
each tea service. According to Modern
Priscilla, for her gold and white china
she will fashion a coy of creamy silk
embroidered with japanese gold thread,
and if the china have any especial dec
grafton. she will copy the same design
on the cozy. For a dainty set of Sevres
or Limoges she will make cozy Of ex-
quisite brocade, here also as far as posi-
BILE matching She design. For the simple
blue and white ware of American or
Chinese manufacture there will be one
in blue and white china silk or Grape
and for the Japanese set one of japanese
silk, with bands Of velvet of harmo-
nizing color across the bottom.
AS for the form of the coy, the sim
plest is the most popular and might be
briefly described as being exactly like
the larger half Of all egg in shape. Comic
al cozies composed Of from four to eight
sections are more troublesome to make,
and, except in the case Of teapot of I'M
usual size and shape, not SO pretty.
Creamy white satin sheeting worked
with Dresden pattern Of small flowers,
edged with band Of gold colored vel
vet and finished with a gold cord makes
about as splendid a cozy as can be de-
sired. Old blue india silk, painted with
acloudy gold band Of gold about the bot
tom and seams, or finished at the bottom
With a velvet band and lined with silk
Of any neutral tint, is extremely pretty
and serviceable as we'll. Silkoline makes
@ pretty cover for the outside and can be
taken off and washed If one Of these is
made with a puff of silk over the top,
matching in shade the flower in the silk
cline and laced across with baby ribbon,
it is charming indeed.
One Of the most serviceable of cozies
is made from channels Of soft, medi-
UNI brown tone. It is embroidered with
dafodils and across the lower edge is a
band Of 'mtarnishable gold braid sewed
on with fancy stitches in brown silk It
is lined with silk of the same color as
the skin, and the cord is also Of brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-01

lance. The exercises there will last for
a week and will include the meeting of
the thirteenth international conference
of the association, with public thanks
giving services in st. Paul's cathedral
on jubilee day and a public reception at
Royal Albert hall, Kensington.
George Williams, the founder of the
organization, now nearly 70 years old,
will attend these exercises and tell how
gates will be present from every one Of
the United States and from II other
countries, and there will be almost as
many languages spoken as there are
countries represented The corporation
of the city of London has appropriated
92, 900 for the entertainment of the del
egates, SO that something of civic as
pect will be added to the religious char
acter of the celebration.
The first Y. NJ c. A. was organized
June 6, 1874, at a meeting of the 80
clerks of the big London dry goods
house of Hitchcock & Co., and it's stated
object was Ito improve the spiritual
condition Of young men engaged in the
drapery and other trades. - Now there
are 70 branches in London alone and
>84S in the United Kingdom, while in
the world at large there are 5, 1853
branches, with a membership close to
600, 1000 souls
The first American branch was organ
lied in. Boston Dec. 20, 1851, and with
in two years there were branches in 26
other American cities. The convention
Of the American branches in Buffalo in
June, 1854, was really the first confer
ence in the history Of the association,
and the first international conference,
which met in Paris in August, 1855,
was also called under American auspices.
It is notable coincidence that the
Salvation Army was also started in
London in June, 1914, and that organ
ization, too, will have a big anniversary
celebration in London next month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-01
cuRRANTs FROM GREECE.
Il Cheap and Dirty Food That Gets Mixed
Into the American Pudding.

Il Cheap and Dirty Food That Gets Mixed
Into the American Pudding.
Currants are dried seedless grapes
from Greece, produced from the black
or white Ccrinth varieties, the word
''currant" being an English corruption
of the word *.Corinth.'
There are other forms of dried seedless
grapes-such as sultanas, from the seed.
less sultana, and especially in CALIFORNIA;
also, the Thompson seedless and the seed
less muscatels.
All such dried seedless grapes serve
the same purposes-viz, they are used
in cooking. in pies and pudding and
cakes, being desired because the absence
of seeds saves labor in preparing them
for the kitchen.
Currants, however, have technical
trade name limited to the dried grapes
of the Corinth varieties. They are filthy
products which do not deserve any fa-
vor, being dried on the bare ground and
gathered together with the dirt and
gravel, which every housewife under
stands. If she is clearly, she picks out
the gravel and washes out the dirt. The
slovenly cook saves the dirt and permits
you to crack your teeth on the gravel.
''Raisins" are technically dried grapes
of the muscatel and other varieties, rec
ognized by size and appearance, having
seeds, and sometimes with, sometimes
without, the s. TENS.
''Dried grapes" in our markets are
usually the same as raisins, but from
varieties which have little pulp-srch as
dried Zinfandels, etc., not suitable for
dessert purposes.
The terms I''raisins and other dried
grapes might not be construed to in
clude currants, but ''raisins and all other
kinds of grapes preserved by drying
would certainly include currants.
It costs as much or more to produce
"currants" in California as it does to
produce sultanas or seedless musca-
tells, because all our methods are clean.
The Grecian dirty methods would not b.
tolerated with us. IF Grecian currants
are cheaper, it is because their methods
are such that their goods should usually
be excluded from our own markets. A
low tariff on ''currants'' is premium on
dirt. The labor required to clean them
makes them cost more than clean Cali.
fornia goods-a consideration, however
not appreciated in trade.