davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

to hear about medical cooking; senators
and congressman to take course in camp
cookery. and club men, who 60 to learn
OF good things for dinners and fascinating
late suppers.
BARBECUE EXPERT
]. Lee Teller entertains each season al
Rich6eld Springs by inviting all of the
bellies and beaux at that famous resort ia
an old-fashioned southern barbecue. The
pigs to be roasted are we'll fattened on
chestnuts for six weeks before the feast,
| and the favor of the succulent animal il
something to make ones mouth water at
the remembrance.
OF course, the cooking is done in the
open air on spit over . bed of glowing
Goals from oak logs. As the meat takes on
delidate brown, there is kept up con-
tinuous basting with sauce much like
mayonnaise to look 1t, but how it is made
no man living can tell, except M. Taller
himself, and it Is needless to say nothing
could drag the secret from him. Yolks Of
eggs beaten until creamy, tarragon vinegar,
papryk. kind Of red pepper, and rich
yellow cream are some Of the many good
things he uses; but the proportions and the
manner Of blending are what we would all
like to know.
AN AUTHORITY ON CLANS.
What Center Hitchcock does not know
about CLANS isn't in any of the cook books.
His clambakes at Newport are as much a
feature Of the summer life at the city by
the sea as Ward McAllister's picnics used
to be. Mr.. Hitchcock's recipe for chowder
is the same one used by the Rhode
Islanders since first they knew the possibili.
ties of the little shell-fish.
For sixteen persons the ingredients Mr.
Hitchcock uses are two quarts Of clans
one quarter Of a pound of bacon, one onior
sliced and fried brown in table.
spoonful Of butter, = quart Of whit,
potatoes cut up into dice shaped pieces
After the bacon has been fried to q crisr
It Is added to the CLANS, potatoes ant
onion, and the whole is well covered with
juice from the clans and boiled until tn.
potatoes are done. Just before serving
quart OF cream and crumbled crackers Or,
added. A dash of lemon juice and plenty
OF pepper are added, and the chowder i
ready for the guests.
cREIcHToN wEBB's cHAFINc- DISH.
Creighton Webb performs upon tn.
chahng dish in the most delightful man.
nef. IL - pleasure to watch him. thu
society maidens al declare. Oysters are
his speciality, and many are the delightful
little suppeFs he gives in his charming
bachelor quarters after the opera. The
girls and the matrons make themselves
comfortable il the cushioned chairs and
cosy corners while the men do the cook M
and serving.
A great favorite with Mr.. Webb's quests
Is Virginia panned oysters. The six silver
cha6ng- dishes which this hospitable young
man owns are filled with medium sized
oysters, which are allowed to cook until
the edges curl In butter thickened with dry
flour. just before serving on the dainty
china plates wineglass Of fine old sherry
/ i added 90 the contents Of the cha6ng-
dish. The beauty Of this dish IS that il
cooks quickly, Tor "a Of the guests clamor
tor second serving il manner Impossible
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

bsieads and their WORK, but the
a. - q - army quarters here have i
y = - thau i any other place ii the
Strangs and difficult coaditiom
sssd and 70 overcome them the
eoadaetsd . unique lines.
uarod With London, Paris, New
"a otAsf hree cities the Salvationists
1 - viii - saccess n Berlin than il
lIIi ~ osher metropolitan centers.
81 % ysazs - Gen. Booth established the
4 lkl1l a ~ army or Ceaman soil, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
Sol Hers Have :
sEd Tine ii Berlin.
OF THE ARMY THERE
iliar Conditions to Con
tend With.

m Molsks once sid: '.There are
thiaey necessary Tor Money,
~ ~ noaey again.''
s ssg ! perpetual war y being waged in
sesanAn cApital and the funds Of the
~ ~ ysfy small. Il Is the war Of the
1Iyat3oa Army Soldier.
|gs H. peopA q nearly every city in the
M ~ familiar with the men and women
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

dsssd their follower % kesp away from ~
political and socialist eakherin12. "A mum
Der q Germans Who have Joinad the army
lave been dismissed becanse they brought
suits against comrsds to recover money
which had been loaned. To sue for the re-
turn Of money Is the next thing to crime.
according to the laws Of the army, but the
stolid, conservative German cannot look Il
II in that way.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

There was terrible noise in the back
room, and many things were destroyed by
q great explosion.
The gas escaped. 1t was laughing-gas
when It came out and whispered IN the
little pitchers big ears:
II always knew that some day that
kerosene would meet its match!''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
Abssat-X indedness.

Many famous men have been noted for
their absence Of mind. OF the we'll known
men Of the day, none has more world wide
reputation than Thomas A. Edison, the
great inventor, and probably none il more
absent minded. Mr.. Edison has. however,
good wife who takes the greatest care Of
him. But tor her watchful eyes there Is no
telling what would happen to him. Mr..
Edison II 20 absent minded when engrossed
in his work that he apparently loses all
count Of time, and but for Mrs. Edison
would probably work on until he dropped
from sheer exhaustion. When he has some
particularly hard problem to work out it is
difficult to get him to leave his laboratory at
East Orange. His meals are brought in to
him, and he insists on sleeping on a shake
down In his private Office. Mr.. Edison has
become so interested in his life's work that
even when away from home-on pleasure
bent, as it were-he still has his mind
upon it.
The sswizard" occasionally visits this city
with his wife and two children. While here
the Edisons made their home at the Hotel
Normandie, and are very popular with
everybody connected with the house. Mr..
Edison is frequently seen in the hotel Office.
He will pick out comfortable seat and,
newspaper in hand, will sit down to read.
He reads slowly and carefully, and un-
doubtedly mentally digests everything which
he peruses. Pretty soon, however, the
newspaper will lie upon his lap, and MIR.
Edison is engrossed in thought. His bright
eyes set deep in his head, will take on q
PARKWAY expression, widely different, how.
ever, from that of the habitual dreamer who
spends his time building air castles, and
more that of the student who has got some
hard subject to master in given space Of
time.
While reading the newspaper Mr.. Edison
has possibly gained new idea--somethins
that will enable him successfully to work
out an invention upon which he has beer
labonng many months. If not disturbed h,
will sit deeply buried in thought for hours
About meal-time, however, Mrs. Edison
will begin q hunt for her husband. Sh'
will enter the hotel Office, and with SIN il,
upon her face will walk over to the chair il
which the ''wizard" is seated and say
ssThomas it is time for luncheon, and tn,
children are dreadfnlly hungry"
ssIs it, my dear7'' the 'swizard'' will
reply, 81 had forgotten all aboat it,"
When dining with his family Mr.. Ediso
is delightful companion. He will iok
with his two children and enjoy himsel
hugely. At times like this he eats an
man. But what noticeable difference Their
is when Mr.. Edison enters the dining roor
alone. He is an early riser and generall
breakfasts by himself. The head waiter
upon the lookout for him, and as soon a
- = ~ A. >G ri
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

~ Salyaiica Aray q ths olhes, - elisRs
= ~ ~ ~ Min lnvine loyality. If ~
y Itttasic @ Ne aray vere revised - TINT
Aialion, e ranks L Gesnsny woald -
sibly Increased. There Ii little hope Is
this. however, although the headquarters on
Blucher place are decorated with hugh
sign bearing the inscription: '.Pray for the
imponible.
THE GERMAN FORCES. ~
4 The German forces conprise t~enty-oae
corps and seventy-five officers, with Thomss
Melee 10 command and Major Jackson the
next in rank. The most interesting feature
Of the work in Berlin is that conducted BY
the women. The German women take
much more kindly to the army than do the
men, although the enthusiasm Of the gentler
sex Il nothing to boast Of.
A Miss Ehrhard,s who holds the rank Of
Adjutant, and WHO Wass formerly 4 school
teacher In Hamburg, Is the leader among
the women and presides over the school fo1
women cadets, which Is located on the
fourth floor Of an old bailding in Lieck
street. This is the school which turns oul
the officers, and the term lasts from three t.
six months, according 10 the abilities OF the
scholar. The word cadet leads one t.
imagine that the scholars are all young, bul
there is no age limit attached to admission
and in consequence some Of the cadets an
old enough ia be grandmothers Ut thu
others.
Military discipline governs the school
The cadets rise at o'clock in the morning
and spend the first half hour of the wakinf
day in prayer. Eech one Of them has ,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

this must be completed before breakfast at
8 o'clock.
cooRsx OF INSTRUCTION.
From 9 .. m. to = p. m. instruction is
given. The first hour is devoted to the bible
but il Is not taught in the ordinary way. All
doGmas are laid aside and the work is con-
fined to the pure apostolic belief faith.
The second hour is devoted 10 discipline and
the cadets are taught = variety Of things I'M
der this title. The essential qualities which
60 10 make good officers and privates; the
meaning Of the various uniforms worn; how
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
MARKET REPORTS,
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Special. - Wfeat had a fair
trade within Nc range, closing Nc above
the lowest and 4c lower than yesterday.
The market was governed almost entirey bv
local influences in the absence of news af.
fecting prices. The chief bear factor was
the taking of $a,aso,ooo Of gold for export
tomorrow.
Corn had light local trade within Hc
range. closing at the bottom and Nc lower
than Yesterday. The weaLne was on clear
weather and in sympathy with wheat.
Oats had fair trade within &c rano.
closing at the bottom and 1c lower than
yesterday. The Weakness was due to SELL
ing December by local and New York
parties.
Following were the days quotation, !:
Flour-Dull and weak.
Wheat-Weak; No spring, s6NMs,k.
December opened At s73tc highest, s7Xc:
lowest, SIX. closed At 573ic; 1''
Corn - Steadier; cash. 281 @2oNc: Dec
ember opened at 38c; highest. a8Hc.
lowest, an closed at s74c.
Oats-Lower; No. white, not Quoted.
No. 3 white, Ioc.
Pork-Easier; December, 48.a7x. Ian.
uary, to.o7H.
Rye-36c.
Barley-4oc.
Flax-o2@92K.
Timothy-t3.so.
Clover-$7.oo.
Shoulders-5H@54c.
Short Clear-5x@s4c.
Butter-Firm; creameries, IAM22: d.;r,..
lI@Ioc. 1~'''s'
Eggs-Firm; 2o@2lc.
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, Special.-Whe.t r.c.;,,.
573 cars, Nov, and Dec, x2Hc: M
57Hc. On track: No. hard. az. ~
! northern, s3Hc; No. northern. s2..
Liverpool Produce.
LIVERPOOL, Special. - Wheat-,.,..
= .,l req winter, SAID; No. red spring.
Corn-Spot dull; American mir.d ,.-
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO: Special. Cattle Receint.
$500 head. Market stronger, Common =
choice native steers, s3.ro@4os; cattle
@t3.6s VS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head M.r...
higher. Heavies, t3.7s@4.3y: light -,.;.hss
8. 5o03.oo mixed cold g hicS :. g
Sheep Receipts, 5000 hesd ns.Ss
active and Isc higher. Ranged e..
sL4o@3 SO; yearlings. 5000 %; sprins
iambst3.oo0.4so.
New York Aoney.
NEW YoRk, Special - Money :. =,
easy; closed u per cent. " csi
cent. %W31 Per
Sterling exchange strong and b;.h.. -,
actual business in benLer.s $3.50 ~. v'1a
.:ss94 @4.SoH Tor demand aud - S,x = =
~ To- sixty dayA ss''5A =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

Brobson- Can You imagine anythina
wOFse than 8 talkatiye barber?
Craik- Yes; just fancy ) barber bull
that way!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

Cinnamon d tho inner rind Of the cin-
nAmon tr0e. The bark or tho young
shoot = tho hesk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
FACTS FoR TING CURIOUS.


Tucson has woman butcher.
Scotland Yard has 5000 officers.
French hofsemeat Is cents pound.
The 6ultsn's jewels are worth $40, 900, :
600.
England's annual rum bill Is 5000, 0oo.-
90.
Copenhagen boasts paper telegraph
poles.
We eat 100000 bushels Of peanuts
yearly.
Several Oklahoma attorneys have divorce
agencies In New York and Chicago.
The cost Of the machinery OF the new
sec0nd-class British cruiser Gladstone Is
said to be over $3.50, 900.
San Jose, CAL. IL the largest prune
market In the world. In q single week
that city has shipped to other markets
4, 600. 600 pounds.
The most rapid growth in the exports OF
Japan Is In floor mattings, which now 70
to the United States and Europe In lots Of
loo. 600 bales ut = time.
There is little village named Marknen-
kirchen, In Saxony, where every working
pera0n-men; women and children ID
engaged In the manufacture Of violins.
The Brewers Journal" states thai
English syndicates have SOL, OOO, 900 In
vested In American breweries. the divi-
dend on which ct Q per cent. last year was
%, 100, 600 and was paid in gold.
1t d said that . Japanese syndicate will
soon operate steamship line between
Japan and some point on the North Pacific
coast. Seattle - making strong effort
70 become the American terminus OF the
line.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
AFTER C.!E OPERA.

to hear about medical cooking; senators
and congressman to take course in camp
cookery. and club men, who 60 to learn
Of good things for dinners and fascinating
late suppers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-19
QUICK TIME, CH1APRAICS

Daily E<pCp-s ana Passenger 's"ts
make iErHIapI c0nner'iaD- with III
Sc veTai railroad iine- IN ne Ease.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. an"
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains be- .u~Nee ;.i.. sts-
den.
Tickets sold. slice ping ear herth- -e-
cer~a and Viher Information gwen
ou aspiration "a
". L. FIELD, AC't,
RENO III POi.
r. II. GOODMAN,
CEN: ~ SIS. CT.
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRAF. MANIC.
Nan FkAAtlSCU, Ca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-19
THE SOUTHERN
~ u S
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing ~&furt!aJ NHy 34.sSs 1
leave G:eaO 80 f~0itUw.: s:2J Il. m.
5ka5!.S atlantic .,&HgE--. sraIn for
- 4nIrEElc@a. RsaGTsE. Il UMI.taEn. itusi--
ads sg3en.azd E.l> e.arri"> only .sVst
cai~a passengers through and iocaI.
nining ear to aSien.
$50 j.. m. -4sail. Pacific EN- cess
traIn for 5~rGr>ee. acraNtentO .Een-
eria and san E~'IiHci-rn. arriving at
i:iJ a. In. ossn"-ti = AT %HcranEruto
al 10 :Gb IL. m. Wiz lss %css Orleans
tNpres~ fUr k're~np. aanfa Esartt.tra
Los angeles. sau asir,.O. al~0 az : 10
D. U for WO0dEauG a!,4 IA ni2htS f.and.
iissg.
for Winnenxrra. Battle N0u.. asn
s~'aEi-aGc. ugiru and asst. sarsie.
first and second class pa-sen -ers
local and through.
% y. Hi. Ebai!E-Pacific EN- e--
train for ttO-eViiie, junction. =. ,ra-
mentO. and Ian Francisco via sem
celia arriving al 30 a. III. son4 Ct
at ~acramenta with train l.. ing
at 1928 Il. IN. for StocktOn. Es! %,
San Jose, san francisco. Fresno. Les
Angeles San DieG0:and East. via sew
Orleans: at 1850 IL. m. for Vii. sss
Willows and Reading; at :s:95 .Ia
for sSed Bluff and ut 1880 y. I Fai
H~arysVille, Chico. kediing, fsr nSit
and Puget sound points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
A BUSY DAY IN COURT.
WILL LANE SENTENCED TO TWENTY.
 ONE YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Justice Noted Out to Several Other Of
 lenders By Judge Elliott.

Notwithstanding it was the last day of the week Judge Elliott had an extremely busy time Saturday morning and meted out justice to a number of criminals who appeared before him and entered plea of guilty to the crimes with which they were charged.
 The first offender was Will Lane, the negro section hand who on the 22d day of last May, murdered sam Woolfork, near Altheimer, because Woolfork asked him for dollar that Lane owed him for d days work was the first to appear before the bar of justice with a plea of guilty to murder in the second degree, and Judge Elliott sentenced him to twen- ty-one years at hard labor in the penitentiary. There is no doubt but had Lane been tried by jury he would have been convicted of mur- der in the first degree, but as he was without money or friends the plea of murder in the second degree was allowed to be entered, for the pun ishment is great and by the plea of guilty on the part of the criminal the county was saved an expensive trial.
 The next offender against the law x4raS Iit,, Nya1Iaoo ,,.l,,, .,l,,7 .l 4 to grand larceny, and he was given one year. Wallace is the negro who stole some tickets from the ticket office of the Cotton Belt railroad at this place last spring.
 Henry Jones, also colored, know he would gain no lighter sentence by allowing his case to come to trial be- fore jury of his peers, so he plead guilty to grand larceny on two counts, and was sentenced to one years imprisonmenton each.
 Will ones followed theexample set by Henry and was also sentenced to two years Imprisonment for grand larceny.
 The numerous pleas of guilty that are being entered at this term of the Circuit Court, though robbine the office holders and attorneys ot fat fees, is largely cutting down the expenses of the court, and each plea of the kind should be hailed with de light by the taxpayers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
DAY OF ATONEM ENT.
YoM NPPuR, MOST SOLEMN OF
 JEWISH HOLIDAYS:
Imposing Ceremonies Held at the Fem pie Friday Evening and satur-
 day Morning.

"Yom kippur, the Day of Atone ment, the most solemn and iE. port ant of all Jewish holidays, began Friday evening at o'clock and closed at the same hour Saturday, and in observance of the day every Jewish business house was closed yesterday. Imposing services were held at the Temple Friday evening aud Saturday morning; Rabbi Becker conducting the same. The music on both occasions, rendered by the excellent choir, was sublime
 "Yem kippur" is u day when for giveness is asked of God and man. The idea underlyingit is thatno man can be forgiven of God until first he has received forgiveness from his fellowman. It is a day of self-inves- tigatiOn and contrition. Services are held in the evening upon which the day begins. The next day sery- ices are continued from morning un- til set of sun. The services of the af- ternoon were particularly impress i've. They are memorial service held in remembrance of the dead. They resemble in many respects the Ma sonic Lodge of Sorrow. The names of those who have passed from life during the year are called with rev ential sorrow and their virtues ex- tolled and held upfor emulation. The services are the saddest and most solemn of the Jewish Church.
 1t was on the Day of Atonement alone, in the times of old, that the high priest, in his ephod and breast plate, his mitre and girtle and his flowing vestments of gold and pnr- pie and fine linen was permitted to enter the Holy of Holies. There k no Holy of Holies now. 1t was abolished when the last temple oi the old Jews was destroyed by the Emperor, Titus, 10 A. D, The only material remainder of the Holy oi the Holies to the Jews of today is thelittle ark behind the chancel ot the Synagogue in which the Book oi the Law reposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
JOHN M. BELL INJURED
By Bip-saw at The Cotton Belt shops
 Saturday.

Saturday morning Mr. John M. Bell, young gentleman employed at the Cotton Belt Shops, and who has Q legon of friends in this city, met with very painful, though not serious mishap. He was running a rip-saw in the wood working depart ment at the Cotton Belt Shops, and through some means his hand was caught in the machinery and one of his fingers was broken, and the saw, on which he was pulled, badly lacerated his breast. He was at once assisted to the office of pr. Troupe, where his wounds were dressed. Mir. Bell has been peculiarly unfortunate this year. fer most of the summer he was con- fined to his bed by sickness, and now, just as he had regained his health, to meet with this mis- fortune seems too hard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
BelIwood Cemetery.

Bellwood Cemetery, the resting place of our dead, is yeti in a rather neglected and deplorable condition, although under the management of Sexton J. W. Clary, great inn provements have recently been made there. He has cut down and burned the high grass and brush on all the lots owned by the city, and is rapidly clearing out the avenues. There are many people in Pine Bluff who have dear ones buried in Bell wood amply able to have those lots on which their dead slumber cleaned up, and it is a disgrace to the living that such is not done. It is narrowing spectacle to enter a cemetery aud on every hand notice the neglected condition of the graves of those who, in life, held the lore and confidence of those they left behind. It speaks volumes of the seldshness and forgetfulness of the living, who, ere many days pass, may be called on to join the "silent majority" and be placed, side by side, with those in Bellwood who are now forgotten, their graves unmarked, and allowed to grow up in weeds and become nests for snakes, owls and lizards.
 If those people who are able to do so would only improve their lots in Bellwood, cut down the underbrush, grass and bramble on them the City Council, would, without doubt appropriate enough money from the cemetery funds to have the graves of the unknown dead put in a respectable condition. The GRAPHIC urges those who have dead relatives buried in Bellwood to visit the cemetery, note the condition of their graves, and it feels sure that they will at once have them properly attended to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
FOR SWEET CHARITY
Will ''The Deacon" Be eroduced at the
 epera-house Tuesday Evening.

All of our people should be greatly interested in securing q fund with which to erect a hospital, which is so badly needed for our city, and any movement to this end should be given hearty support For this reason, as well as from the fact that the very best amateur talent in Pine Bluff will take parti in 'eThe Deacon, '' which will be presented at the Opera-house on the evening of 0cto- Der 3rd, should cause the IS. k. o ' sign to be hung out on this occasion long before the time for raising the curtain on the first act. '.The Deacon, which is a Imaginable three act comedy, was originally inten1 1ed to be produced for the benefit of the new military company, but it was finally decided to produce the play for the benefit of the Hospital fund. Mrs Runeie has kindly offered to stage the play and the offer was gladly accepted by the members of the Association. No cue should fail to witness the production, for it will be a merit orious one, and as the price of admission will go tO q most worthy cause everybody should buy a ticket, whether they attend the performance or not.