davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.


 Best Food on Earth Whom Properly Pre- pared-lmposslble to Get the Genuine Article Outside of tho Hub. Hut Here Ia Recipe as Used by Down East House- wives.
 A story is related in connection with baked beans which, although it has never been proved to be true, is g strong testimonial in favor of the dish. It is to the effect thnt Bostonian de- layed for weeks in Now York on busi- ness wearily sought place after place in search of his favorite dish. Invariably he had served up to him the alleged article, that was to him uneatablc. Fin ally he found Q restaurant where he was personally assured by waiter that he could have the genuine article. When the beans came they were of the stock New York kind, and the Bostonian, in a fit of anger, drew revolver and shot the waiter in the arm.
 He was arraigned before a justice who once lived in Boston, who, after he had heard the facts in the case, discharged the prisoner on the ground that he was fully justified in shooting. No matter how ignorant the justice was of law, he at least ''knew beans."
 Another story, which also testifles to the value of beans, is related of some Gloucester fishermen. The crew of a coasting vessel spied a fishing schooner at little distance with the United States flag flying from the masthead union down, which is always a signal of distress. The schooner was not ap- parently disabled and all her rigging was in ship-shape order. But thinking something serious had happened or at least that the fishermen had run out o1 water, the captain of the coaster sent a boat to the schooner to ascertain the trouble. When it neared the schooner one of the men cried out:
 What's the matter; do you need water?"
 'No, we've got plenty of water and provisions" was the reply, "but we have been out of beans two weeks-we want beans."
 The reason why baked beans outside of New England are so unlike the gen uine article Is that they are not proper ly cooked, and more especially because they are not cooked in an old-fashioned down-east bean pot. There are prob ably no real bean pots on sale outside of New England. They arc all atout the same in appearance, and are made of potter's clay, which is the material flower pots are made of.
 Anyone can have nice baked beans if he secures bean pot and follows these directions: First get your beans The large red kidney variety Is largely used, but the small, white pea bean 1. moro generally popular.
 One quart of beans is sufficient wher cooked for two meals for an average family. They should be soaked in colo water for an hour or so. Then salt anG pepper should be added, together witi half tcaspoonful of mustard and hal q teacupful of molasses. The molasse' gives the beans delicious flavor, and Ut the same time, it Is not too pro
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
THE ART OF CARVING.
Hints for Women Anxious to Excel In This
 Masculine cAccompilshment.

Hints for Women Anxious to Excel In This
 Masculine Accomplishment.
 In these revolutionary days, when women are usurping most of mems privileges and prerogatives, and are having thrust upon them so many of mems burdens, 1t is eminently fitting and proper that they should consider the question of carving seriously. Not very many families dine In Russian fashion from the sideboard with the aid of Q dignified butler. In most house. eyes of the assembled diners, and 1t be- hooves women that they should be able to operform the little rite with grace and skill. If they succeed in doing this they will do more than their lords and masters have often succeeded in doing
 A good knife of moderate size and sharpness is necessity. The platter should be placed near enough to the carver to give her control of 1t. In roast pieces, such as loins, breast, fore quarters and the like, the butcher should have been instructed to separate the joints so that carving may not be impossible. In carving beef, mutton, lamb and veal, thin, smooth, neat slices are desirable. They should always be cut across the grain, taking care to pass the knife through to the bones of the meat.
 In carving leg of mutton the best slices are obtained from the center and the next best from the broad end. The pieces from the part next the knuckle are apt to be dry. A sirloin of beef yields its best slices from the end near the tenderloin. If 1t is cut through in this part the pieces must be fairly thick; if long, thin slices are desired it should be cut across.
 In carving turkey or chicken place the head to the right, cut off the wing nearest, then the leg, and then the second joint; then slice the breast until rounded piece appears. Insert the knife between that and the bone and separate them; this Is considered the best part of the bird. Next comes the ''merry-thought." After this turn over the bird little and just below the breast will be found the oyster ,' which can be separated as the inner breast can be. The side bone lies be- side the trump, and the morsel can be taken out without separating the whole bone. Proceed in the same way with the other side.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Boiled Turkey with Celery,

Chop half head of celery very'fine. Mix with one quart of bread crumbs, two scant tablespoonfuls of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper, two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter and two eggs. Stuff the turkey with this, sew up and truss. Wiring large square of white cotton cloth out of cold water, and dredge it thickly with four. Pin the turkey in this, and plunge into boiling water. Let 1t boil rapidly for fifteen minutes, then set it back where it will simmer. Allow three hours for tur- key weighing nine pounds, and twelve minutes for every additional pound. Serve with celery sauce. The stufiing may be made the same as above, only substitute oysters for celery, and serve with oyster sauce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07

nounced, nor is 1t possible to detect the pot, half or three-quarters of pound of salt pork well streaked with lean should be placed on top, and then enough warm water poured into the pot to just cover the beans
 Beans should be baked in an oven of even temperature for either a day or a night, or, in other words, about twelve hours. It Is better to bake them in the daytime, for then they can receive more attention. As the water gradually evaporates more should be added from time to time, but care should be taken to keep the beans covered. This must be done until the beans are nearly ready to be taken out, when no more water should be added, so that they will not be so moist as to become mashed or broken.
 The pot can remain in the oven, where it will simply keep hot for an in definite time without injury. Beans should be served in covered dish. Beans that have been left over are de- licious warmed up in stewpan with a little water added, and many bean epi- cures think the more times beans are warmed over the better they are.
 In number of New England towns the local baker bales beans for half the town. Saturday nights the pots are taken to the bake shops, where the baker marks each one with the initials of the owner and places them in his big oven. Next morning the owners call for their beans and pay the charge of ten cents, and invest ten more in brown bread. It is an amusing sight on Sunday morning to see line of cit izens going from the bal,e-shop to their homes, each with bean pot on one arm and L,af of brown bread on the other.
 Good old-fashioned brown bread is the proper accompaniment for baked beans, and it is as difficult to get the genuine article in New York as it is to find good baked beans. Here is a famous recipe for Boston brown bread of the proper kind: One cup rye or graham flour, cup of white flour, cups Indian meal, cup molasses (scant), teaspoonfuls soda, 1z tea spoonful salt, cup sour milk and 11l or 2X cups water.
 Steam for three hours and then dry In the oven for half an hour. The brown bread should be eaten warm and what Is left over can be either steamed again or toasted.-N. Y. World.
 OPEN the door for the penny, and the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
For Mud Spots on SIX.

Ones skirts cannot be held so high in these dnys that they escape the mud. The most painstaking and careful woman comes in from even the shortest walk with bedraggled folds and founces. When the mud has dried it can be brushed off of woolen goofis, but evcn,the most vigorous brushing fails to clean silk. It should be fponged, after being dried and brushed, with alcohol, which will leave 1t, fresh and clean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
A Sincere Wish.

Preacher-Every man must some day settle his account with his master.
 Tailor-I wish you could impress Mir. Palmer with that idea. He hasn't set- tied with me in about two years. .-Har- lem Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
On the Honcxmoon.

Husband-Find it dull here? Why, I thought you'd like the quiet of it, dar- ling, at such time!
 Wife-Oh, Jack dear, what's the use of being bride without crowd of other girls to envy one?-Demorests MagaZinc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
No Autograph Fiend.

''Can write my name under the re- ceived payment on this bill?" asked the collector, who likes to put things as delicately as possible.
 ''No, thank you," replied Mir. Broke ly. I'm no autograph ficnd."-Wash- ington Star,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
His Best Recollection.

'1Wlrat is the name of the town" !" asked the caller, ''where they have an asylum for decayed actors2"
 '1I think" replied the arswcrs-to- queries editor, aftera moments rc1ec- tion, Sit's Dedham." m."-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07

kindly to each others company, and the result of their union is quite charm ing.
 The flannel must surely contain some cotton-a goodly share of tito make 1t serviceable us bath apron that his babyship can be depended upon to sprinkle lavishly with soap and water. Annie Hamilton Donnell, in Country Gentleman,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Subtle But Costly Vengeance

Mrs. Nayborly-What on earth are you going to invite that odious Mrs. Smithlins to your swell dinner for? l thought you hated her.
 Mrs. Sweething-D you suppose I'm going to give S2O plate dinner and not make her sec me act as hostess at it?-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
DIPLOMATIC.
Domestic Reign of Terror.

Mir. Henpeckt-What do you take ms for, anyway, an umbrella2
 Mrs. HenPeckt-Why, you don't im- agine for moment anybody woald steal you?
 Mir. Henpeckt-No, but you have such way of shutting me up when- ever we get home from anywhere Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Scanty Attire.

"The brides dress was unique and most becoming" says country paper in its account of local wedding. An audible thrill passed over the spectator as she passed down the aisle leaning on the arm of her husband, simply cov- cred with blushes."-Demorest' Mag Q 1ipn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Evident.

"I'd be a musician" said the bore, calmly, "only have no sense of time. V
 That's just what l thought" said the girl, languidly, as the clock struck eleven, about an hour ago."-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
A Sensible Boy.

School Inspector-on . nice day what do you see above your head when you are out in the country?
 Pupil-The sky.
 School Inspector-And when the sky is hidden and it is raining?
 Pupil-My umbrella. N. Y. Re corder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Another Matter.

Clara-I hear your father has forbid- den MT. Higgins calling on you.
 Cora-No, you are mistaken. {; ''Did he not tell him last night never to darken his parlor again?"
 ''Hc did, but that referred to his turning down the lamp" Yonlzers Statesman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
SatIated.

First Boy-Did yeh have plenty of nice things to eat at that party?
 Second Boy-Did we? We had such loads of everything that wen Mrs. Goodsoul gave me some iced cake to take to my mother, didn't even lick it going home.-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Had Him There.

Old Man Bradley (testily)-Confound your impudencc, sir, I've forgotten moro than you'll ever learn! ,
 Tom LarlSey (cheelzily)-That may be, old man, but know more than you can remember.-N. Y. World. ,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
An Ola yersn nroderni,cd.

"Where arc you goIrg to, my pretty maid;
 "Trn going to cookins-schooi, sir sha
 sahl. What do you lcarn there, my pretty maid' "lielrn to make briolS-bats from Hour,
 she said.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
rrllth.
Doomed to Suffer.

Higbee-Newed suffers terribly from dyspepsia. ,- Robbins-Well, you know, hss wife 's Q graduate of cooking school. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
NecnSIlfY.

Wpile se,f-nadc men are rare, we meet With seli-made women every day, Since few of these maid to make Them up ran we'll G1ord to pay.
 Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Working Jones for It.

Smith is good-naturcd man"
 ''Why do you say SOP"
 "Jones is telling him all the cute things the baby says, and Smith is laughing heartily and seems inter- ested."
 Smith wanted to borrow s5 from me just now, and couldn't let him have it."-N. Y. Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
Worse Than n Bomb.

Tupenny-I found burglar in the kitchen last night. .,.
 Bildad-Did you shoot him?
 Tupenny-No; l didn't have my re- volver, but I grabbed up my wife's fruit cake and threatened to mash him, and he surrendered on his knees.- Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
uuak and Kernel.

Gent.-I have called on the recom- mendation of a friend to have my DOT trait painted. But l should like to know if you can take me in my fur coat.
 Artist-Oh! Certainly. Fact is, you know, lam an animal painter!-Humor- istische Blatter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
DETTER THAN SENDING.

Chappie-T'm gong to get square with Clara I'm going to send her ono of those comic valentines-a hideous grinning monkey, don't you know.
 Prune,la-Why not call on her in per- | son ?-.Tr1lth
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
JUsr1rIABLE EEMoSsTRANcE.

Father-I want you to' understand that five thousand dollars is all my daughter will ever get.
 Suitor-But. my dear sir, before you make this decision final please scruti- nize your daughters face more closely. -Eliegende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
An Implied Insult.

She-Sing to me only with thine eyes He Gnsrlted) - What is the matter with my voice?--Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07
It's Beauties.

She carried her new dress away. But, ah, my heart 1t grieves To tell she had to hire dray To carry home the sleeves.
 Albany Herald
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-07

OPEN the door for the penny, and the dollar will ,me in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

Another important announcement by
the Northern Pacific is the through tour
list car service between>St. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Sacramento and San Francis
co, California. via Portland and the ia.
nous Shasta route. The Northern Pa
citic overland train leaving St. Paul
every Wednesday carries these cars
For reservations and other information
apply to Chas. S. Fee, general passenger
agent N. p. Il. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
THE LARGEST OUTPUT.
Minneapolis Mills Break the Grinding
Record-The Flour Market.

Minneapolis Mills Break the Grinding
Record-The Flour Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-The North
western Miller gives tho -four output
at Minneapolis last week as 29S, 800
barrels, against 272, 705 the week before,
and 235, 800 in 1894. At Superior and
Duluth the output was IS, 100 barrels last
week, against 98,645 a week ago, and
81, 340in 1894.
The output at Minneapolis mills last
week was the largest ever made; while
mills are all going full blast. the figures
will probably be not quite SO large this
week. Water power is being affected.
More steam power has to be used. While
the advance of 10c per barrel on patent
about the middle of last week checked
trade somewhat, the weeks business
shows up well in the aggregate, the
sales having appropriated 225, 900 bar
rels. There vas a fair amount of do
nestle trading orders of moderate size
coming from all quarters. Millers
had a good many orders ahead, and they
pursued>th policy of picking out and
accepting such bids as came up to their
views as to price. The firmness shown
by wheat in the past few days has a
tendency to cause buyers to take hold
more actively, and the foreigners are
reported to be advancing their offers.
Local millers are asking 10 cents further
advance On patent in the East.
Delay of boats caused the Superior
Duluth output to fall off last week.
Figures promise to reach 81, 1000 barrels
the present week. -Four market was of
healthy character. Fair domestic bust.
ness was done, and foreigners bid more
freely. Two or more mills have sufi.
cient orders to induce them to practic.
ally draw out Of the market temporarily.
Feed is steady, with prices unchanged
from two or three weeks back.
Northwestern mills outside of Mime.
apolis and Superior-D Duluth are running
heavily and doing very satisfactory
business. Some are exporting a good
deal of -four, London and Liverpool
shipments being liberal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

Renovated goose feathers 40 cents per
Id. Enquire OF JOHN ROBERTS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
SHE IS A GOOD SHIP.
New American Miner st. Paul spoken Of
Very Highly.

New American Miner st. Paul spoken Of
Very Highly.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 1S.-The new
American line steamship st. Paul COM
pleted an uneventful maiden trip across
the Atlantic this morning. She was
locked here at $40 a. m, and reports
having encountered heavy headwinds.
Capt. Jamison. the commander Of the
st. Paul, talk ng owe the trip with a
representative of the Associated Press
after she had been docked, said:
The st. Paul is simply a perfect
steamship. We had no accidents ex-
cept the breaking of IL Of the air
pumps on Tuesday last. Oct. Is, which
delayed us six hours. We had heavy
weather all the way across; but the ship
is snch a good sea boat that it was
scarcely noticed. The engines worked
finely, We did not speed her, but they
were tested enough to show that they
will answer any demand which will be
made upon them, and they will break
records before long. OF all the boats ]
have commanded, the st. Paul seems
built upon the best model"
There is no doubt that in many re-
spects she is q great advance on the New
York and Paris, and there r people
who are of the opinion that she is also
an improvement upon the St. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
THE CITY.



Dance at the opera house tonight.
Mrs. Callinan went east at noon.
\ John Dahl returned home to Albert
Lea, MINI.
Misses Ella AID Annie Edwen went
home to Emmetsburg, Iowa, to-day.
Mrs. G.. P. Borland went to Howard
and Hugh Murray to Huron or the
evening train.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Cooler tonight and Satur.
day. High northwest winds.
Father Flynn returned from Woon-
socket. Geo. Mead from Howard and
John Moses from Winfred, on the noon
train.
x Harlow Haskins of the northwest
corner of the county was in the city to-
day t meet his wife returning from her
visit to the east.
X Little Ida Kevey of Fulda who has
been visiting her cousins, Pat Ryan's
children, was the honored guest of a
very pleasant gathering of young folks
end a dainty supper at MIR. Ryan's last
evening.
George Webster, who suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared from his farm
near Columbia several weeks ago, has
been heard from at Des Moines. 1t is
thought the man ia crazy, and in a tit OF
madness set fire to his wagon load of
household gooos and fled on foot, leav-
ing his team tied neal the fire.
\ Judge Jones, sitting in a wheat case at
G, nton, ruled yesterday that the feeding
OF ain covered by a chattel mortgage
is not disposing Of %mortgaged property,
and threw such q case out of court at
that place. Holders OF chattel mort
cages on grain are by his decision and it
the mortgaged grain Is fed to stock they
have no
The Howard Press of today gives the
following items In connection With cir,
cult court business there this week
Attorneys for defendant in the O'Brien
murder case challenged the panel of the
grand jury because of irregulsrity in
drawing it and the court sustained the
objection and dismissed the jury. The
ground upon which the challenge waf
based was that the sheriff did not par
ticipste in the drawing, but a deput,
sheriff instead. The court directed thai
the county commissioners DO called il
special session at ono to arrange for the
drawing of q new panel. ... The jury II
the case OF A. w. Holdridge vs. z. L
Clarke to recover $3.50 commission feel
IN Areal estate deal, was found for thu
plaintiff but for only Sl40.
r Sioux Falls Press: A term of tn,
United States court always brings t.
town a delegation OF white hat men
These white son.breros explain as readil!
as letters big as the moon could tell
where the wearers Of the wide brin
headgear are from. They are plainsmel
or cowboys, squawrhen, FOUNDERS. bat
men, loafers and 60 on clear through tn,
list. A plainsman without a white ha
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
FRIDAY, o 1S, 1895.


LEGAL Time a0le.
Chicago. Milwaukee d g. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Auguet %, 1895:
TRAINS aoih0 EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 11:35 .. m.
Freight, No. 96, departs $3.50 .. m.
Freight, No. "A, departs 500 p. m.
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No. 1, departs 1885 p. m.
Way freight, No. ", departs 1850 a. 10.
TRAINS PROM THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives 80 p. m.
Freight, No. 73, arrives 4 $50 .. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 5:55 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Passenger. No. 4, arrives II 80 a. m.
Freight, NO. Va, arrives 5 AS p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Egan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, At WoOnsocket for all points north.
MADISON d BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 9:l0 a. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, 500 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
If'Or Sale.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

10 the truthful, startling title Of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Frank Smith under q
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
A Decided Advantage TO the Califer-
MIA Traveller

" S1mt08C 10 INC NWIIHWE-
MIA Traveller
is the new through tourist car service
inaugurated by the Northern Pacific r.
r in connection with the Southern Pa
chic X. r., Shasta route, between the
East and California points via Portland,
Oregon. These cars leave St. Paul and
Minneapolis every Wednesday afternoon
via the Northern Pacific "Overland" ar
irving ct Sacramento and San Francisco
the following Monday morning. Berth
rate only Sc For reservations apply to
Chas. 5. Fee, general passenger agent,
N. P. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.