davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

mences to thicken. Remove the mace
and add the tripe cut into small pieces.
Stir the beaten yolk of an egg into
cup Of cream and add it to the mix
ture. Quickly season it with salt and
add a little pepper and turn upon but
tered toast on heated dish Sprinkl'
chopped PAL sley over the top and serve.
The Southern way of cooking tripe
is as follows: Put into spider piece
IF butter the size of small egg, and
when the butter is melted add an onion
cut into small pieces and cook until the
onion is Drowned; then stir in spoon
full of -four. Gradually add cup of
stock and one of stewed tomatoes
Add the tripe cut into small pieces and
season highly with salt, pepper and
little curry powder. AS soon as the
ripe is hot 1t is ready to serve.
There are many ways of frying tripe,
and each one has its friends. Cut
tender tripe into two-inch pieces, sprin-
kle them with salt and pepper, and dip
them into d beaten egg and then into
cracker dust. Drop them into hot lard
and fry to q nice brown. Drain them
moment on brown paper before plac-
irg upon a heated platter. Meanwhile
tablespoonfuls of butter, and then stir
into it one tablespoonful each of
chopped parsley and lemon juice.
Spread this on the cooked tripe and
serve as soon as possible.
Many prefer tripe fried in salt pork
drippings, and bacon is frequently
used. To cook tripe with bacon: First
cook the bacon until crisp, and when
done fry a few slices Of apples, and,
last take squares Of tripe that have
been rolled in flour and cook them In
the same pan. Put the tripe In the
center of a platter and arrange the
fried bacon and apples around it.
Another way is to fry tripe in batter.
Make a batter by mixing gradually one
cup Of sweet milk with one cup Of flour,
half a teaspoonful Of baking powder,
the same amount of salt, and one we'll
| beaten egg. Dip the pieces of pre-
pared tripe in this batter and fry them
to a nice brown in hot fat.
A delicious dish is made Of tripe
treated in the following way: Take
one pound of tender honeycOmb tripe,
cut 1t into strips an inch wide and
three inches long, put them into an
earthen dish, sprinkle them with salt
and pepper, one crushed bay leaf and a
blade of mace and pour over them one
tablespoonful Of oil and two Of lemon
juice. Let the tripe stand two or three
hours, stirring it occasionally. Then
drain the tripe and dip each piece into
| egg and then into crumbs. Roll each
piece and fasten the ends together with
wooden toothpick Fry them in but
| ter until they are a rich brown and
serve with the following sauce: Mix
! one tablespoonful Of butter with a
| tablespoonful of rich jellied stock, STIR
ring until the mixture Is creamy; then
add a spoonful of lemon juice and some
chopped parsley; keep in a cold place
until it is required.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
After Election

Those who have remained home to vote will
find pleasant recreation by taking a trip over
the Wisconsin Central lines, when going to
Ashland, Milwaukee. Chicago or the East and
South. Through Pullman sleepers on night
trains. Cafe ParIor Cars on day trains. Home
seekers excursion and settlers rates to the
South and Southwest. For particulars call
at city ticket Office. No. 37S Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
DIED.

TAYTE-sunday morning, Nov. 8, 1896. at
family residence, 1926 Maple street. St. Paul
Charles Freeman, aged Is years months
youngest son of Mrs. Eliza Tayte and the
late William T. Tayte. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
M'CORMICK-John, at his late residence. 43e
Eighth street, Sunday, Nov. 8, aged sc
years. Funeral from above residence Tues.
day morning, Nov. 10, at S:45 o'clock. Serv-
ice at St. Mary's church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

Turned the Rays ON Mummifted
Hand.
A collector Of curios IN Philadelphia says
he owes debt of gratitude to Prof Roent-
gen. While travelling in Egypt he surrepti-
tiously purchased what was reputed to be
the mummifed hand of a parsonage of rank
who iourished 5000 or 1900 years ago The
brown and wthered hand was looked upon
as great prize by its possessor, who brought
it with no little pride to this country, with
the idea of placing it in a national museum.
Cynical friends pronounced the hand a fake,
and the general verdict was: cit is a mod
ern makeup; it is only pitch mixed with
pieces of refuse mummy-clcth. with new
finger nails stuck In. Thus an element of
doubt was likely forever to hover about the
relic. which was still regarded as too valu-
able to be dissected for examination. Keenly
disappointed and almost In despair, the trav-
eler took 1t to an X-ray photographer and
asked him to make a picture of 1t. In a few
minutes the sensitive plate showed the per-
feet bones of a human hand TO the con-
founding of the unbelieving critics. and the
delight of the owner OF the curious nemente
of ancient civilization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
| Keep
| your

you IL IND hints That Will help.
There isn't a man, woman, Or
child but can be helped by
Pearline. These advertise
ments are meant for the good
of Pearline, of course-to
show the best, easiest, cheap
est way of washing and clean
ing. If they do, they will help
you more than Pearline.
You have more at stake. All
the money you could bring to
Pearline, byusing it, wouldn't
be a drop in the bucket to the
money you'd save by it. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
Her Reason.

Detroit Free Press.
Why have you never married, Miss An
tique?" he thoughtlessly inquired.
You never asked me before" she said
coyly, as she gave him her hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
In Philadelphia,

Brooklyn Life.
She-I had to stop drinking coffee for break
fast.
''Why?"
II found it kept me awake all day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

lar dinner tables. Frames are made Of net
work or silver wire, fitting over the top of
Dowl ana holding the flowers in place. A sin
gle wire Is fastened to opposite sidescto form
nandie. Broad ribbon Of the color Of the fiow-
ers is put under theShowl and brought up so
as to cover the wire s8landle, and is finished at
the top with large bow.
It is said that by giving plaster figures
a pain IN certain. way they may be made to
look IKE marble. The bath Is made by putting
Two generous quarts Of water into, an agate
Kettle with one ounce Of pure curd soap and
one ounce or white beeswax cut into small
pieces; let this dissolve over slow fire. and
when all the ingredients are thoroughly
mixed, tie fine twine around the figure and
dip 1t into the liquid; take the figure out and
hold 1t in the air for five minutes, and then
again dip 1t into the liquid; let the figure dry
Tor Few days and then rub it with soft
flannel; brilliant gloss will be produced.
II lamp wick sticks and will not work
easily, try pulling out a thread at each edge.
Tnis Will often mend matters without any
more trouble.
Grilled almonds make delicious bonbon,
ana may be readily made at home. Blanch a
cupiul or almonds and dry them thoroughly.
lsoil one cup OF granulated sugar with quar-
ter Of a cup of water until it HAIRS then
throw in the blanched almonds. Let them
COOK In this syrup, stirring them occasionally,
untli they become a delicate golden brown
BEFORE the sugar changes As soon as the
sugar commences to take on a color quickly
take the pan from the fire and stir the almonds
rapidly until the syrup has turned back to
sugar and clings arregularly tosthe nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

safe, sure and effectual remedy in such
cases, as it removes the cause, puriies
and invigorates the system, and gives
energy and vitality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
oA unclaimed Letters Remains
ing I'm the Postofice, St. Paul.
Nov. 8, 1890.

ing I'm the Postomce, st. Paul.
Nov. 9, 1896.
ra Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
servina .h Oh owners may be secured by OBJ
ha rirs s plainly to the street and num-
"a aecono-Head letters with the writer's full
ADDRESS, including street and number ana
ulr Ts answers to be directed accordingly.
,,,l L,nird-Letters to strangers or transient
x.sIlors IN the city whose special address,
lelt.hand corner Transient" This will pre.
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names. - 'Ao
rocrtn-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hand corner. and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
MARKING without defacing the writing.
PERSONS calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised otherw,sa
they Will not receive them.
ROBERT A. SMITH Postmastar :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

May, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was Ill and in
great distress of mind, feeling she.
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
- College, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

WOAo AOOA o
friend, MARY
P. S. Some
of the other
girls are now
using theCom-
pound. 1t ben
efts them all.
Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetat
compound is I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
Allen Miss Edna

Anderson Miss Ida, 80
Island av
Anderson Miss Maria
L G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

If lamp wick sticks and will not work
easily, try pulling out a thread at each edge.
This will often mend matters without any
more trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
PROVED 1T.

Turned the Rays ON Mummified
Hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
You dear Woman

should have written to you before,
but you said wait month. We are
taught that the days of miracles are
past. Pray what is my casep have
taken the Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my ills. was very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and hope to do you and myself
credit at graduation. \ My gratitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

roCrtn-Place the
upper right-hand corr
tween the stamp al
marking without def,
Persons calling for
please say they ar,
they will not receiv
ROBERT A
Allen Miss Edna
Anderson Miss Ida. 90
Island av
Anderson Miss Maria
L Q
Bailey Miss J, 76s
Laurel ave.
Baird Mrs J
Barry D w
Barton Mrs D B
6auscn J l. & Son
Beandet Miss Stella
Berggren Miss Dora
Bergman Brothers
Berry Charles 8
Bierce G II
Bigby James
Bingham John X (2)
Campbell Frank
Canady Miss Belle
Carlson Gust
Campion Miss Mar
garet
Chamberlin L
Chase Mrs Pope
Clark c A
Clemen Miss Mary
: olDerg Theo
Dahl G. H
Daily Miss Elida
Danielson P
Darrell Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton ave
Delaski Louis
Derby Miss Emily
Eylund Miss Gorda
Ellis Mrs Maurice
Ellis S J
Ellison Misses Augusta
Emerson j X
Engel jeff
Fairhurst Mrs
351 Arundel st
Farrell Miss Lizzie
Farmer Miss Blanche
Farthing & Larsen
Ferris Mrs VIM
Fischer W F
Gardner Mrs H J
Ganyan Napoleon B
Gilbertson Miss Han
nah
Gilmore Miss Annie
Glavin j H (2)
Gleason Francis J
Glennon Joseph e
Goldsmith Ella
Hallet A E
Hany w G T
Hansen Miss, care st.
Paul Society Of Dec
orative Art
Harmon Miss Helen
Hartman w
Haskecht Fred
Hawkins Mrs Jamie
Hawks JOS M
Henneke John
Iverson Mrs Anna
Jacobson Axell (2>
Jackson Elanor H
Jewell r w
Kaiser Miss Angela
Kassuber Ernestine
Kaulum Ole
Kavanagh VIM
Knox Mrs c
Keefe ] J
Kellogge Mr. Insur-
ance Agent
Kerst Charley
King E G
King Margaret
Lawson Miss Nettie
Leady Bernhard A
Lee Miss May
Libbey c E
McAllister II A
McGuinnies Miss F n
McHenry G w
Mcmahon John T .
McNulty Robert
Mario Peter
March George
Marshall Mr. and Mrs
John
Marshall Miss Mabe
e
Mathison Geo
Nagel Miss Hulda
Neinfeldt Mr.. $40
Thomas st
Nichols Miss Lillian
Nicholson N
Ncrdlund Miss, 127
East st
O'Connell Daniel
Palm S T
Patterson John E
Pearson Aug
Pehle John
Pennell Annie
Peterson Edward
Ratzer Ferdinand
Read Miss Laura
Reiling Miss Gusty
Reservation Locating
Co
Richard Chas
Riklik Miss Kite
st Paul Disinfect Co
st Clair Frank
Sales Sister NJ A
Saurus Robert
Sawkins James o
Schmidt Fridaline
SCHNEIDER Miss Pearl
Schultz G M
Schulz John r
Scott Miss Mary
Shabert William
Shaun John
Siddon Albert
Simmon Adam
Thomas ]
Thompson Miss Tillie
Travellers Gazette E(
of
Uhlrich Miss Louise
Velin Miss Nora
Venera P H
Walden Geo w
Walther Miss Lucy
Warnecke Con ]
Weisslamelp Hedwig
West Micaroni Mfg Co
Wetak Mrs Annie
UNPAID LETTE
Peterson Miss, 997
Case st
Peterson Hardy v
PACKAGES .
Wagner Mrs w G
Notice of M
DEFAULT HAVING
conditions of a cer
date of Jure first, or
dred and ninety-thre
Walsh, wife of Silas
Silas e. Walsh, NOR
Barbour, mortgage,
Office of the Registel
County, Minnesota,
June, one thousand e
ty-three, in Book 1864
SAT, which said mortl
by said William D.
Dorler NOW Elizabeth
strument in writing
thousand eight huni
md fled for record ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

Velvet or plush that has become creased
and whose nap is matted should be dampen-
ed on the under side with clear water. Then
hold the goods tight over the face of 9
hot fatiron and rub the marred place with q
clothes brush,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

An old saying worth remembering by every
housewife is that Good humor garnishes,
good will beauties, and good feeling glad
dens more effectively than flowers, hand
some china and expensive silverware.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

Jacobson Axell (2>
Jackson Elanor H
Jewell F w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

Anderson Nels
Anderson Vern
layers L M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS:
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-31

Baltimore and Washington, 20, o. 45, u %
m IL 81 2 or = 81, 4 03. S.. ID, 8 90, 9l5 pm
sundays q. Z OF, s4sa.Hi, ls S. : o. 2-oi4 ss'
Bsi Tim r aud way stations OF a. m, 81 p
Newark, Del, 20. OF, 1911 o5 am ~ 55,s g
4e8. 45s O5 90, IS Il y p m Sundays :. ~
10 a4sam 1855. 2.54, SO, .05, 500. 9.lo p N
pittsburg. 6 Is D m. daily. Sundays, 81 p m
birapo 4 IS D. m. daily.
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, u So p m, and BID
,. m o-..,., - ,,,.t
tanooga, 500 p, m daily IhrNhEn riespets
Waslineton 70 MemHhis snd New Orleans -
Siuperly accommodation. w a. M 81, 70
D. M sundays % m; 81. % pm -,
Iandenbtrg accommodation. wees days, w
10 "a a. m, 5 and So p. m. Sundays. 10 % an
4 So ,. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York. week days, &c 50 a, IN,
| For Philadelphia, week days, 50, a.m.' : 3D.
Fer Baltimore. week days, s SO am, 50 m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week gay =
so, 10 20 3. m, 2sO.6 p y. m, Sundays 90 a.
N. 20 y. m.
LEAVE PHlLADELS HIA (TWENTY -FOU kTH
IND CHESTNUT sTREETs) FOR Will
MINGTON.
Daily.s 4o OO,e 25,7 1913 1879 so,lc SO A 80 a. "a
u 20, 136, l.50, 2.45, 80 20, 30, 10, BAL,
500 s0,7 Is, $40, 1910, aud ii.se pm.
sunday, 40, %, sl5' SEQ IL 30 a. M AZ
1910, and 1i.s5 pm,
Ra. es TO Western points lever than via any
Other lire. C. o.. sCOLL, Gezh Paas. Agent.
VI. N. GRBKNE, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-31
eoLp ERA N souTA AFRIoA
The Telegraph Has Advanced Even More
Speedily Than the Railway.

The Telegraph Has Advanced Even NA"A0
Speedily Than the Railway.
In measuring the advance of new
country we look naturally in the first
place to the development of its public
works. The establishment Of the gold
industry on the Randi has proved a
most effective stimulus to railway CON
struction in South Africa To-day Jo-
hannesburg- on land which IN
1856 was part of an absolutely barren
wastes approached by three distinct
lines which connect it directly with the
four chief forts of South Africa-Dela-
poa Bav, Durham, Port Elizabeth and
Cane Town. OF these lines, the earliest,
which traverses the Free State from end
to end and links the Randi with
Cape Colony, was not opened until july
1892. The Pretoria-Delagoa Bay line
was completed in the autumn OF 1874
and the extension of the Randi railway
70 Charlestown. the connecting point
with the Natal line, was only effected
few months ago These, together with
some subsidiary lines, represent total
of 1000 miles of railway constructed
mainly under the stimulus of the gold
industry in the Transvaal. To this total
two considerable pieces of railway con-
struetion, accomplished in the interest
of the gold industry in the Chartered
comnany's territories, must be added.
Of these. the first extended the main
trunk line of Africa from Kimberley
successfully to Vryburg and Mafeking'
in 1890 and 1894, and the second, the
Petra line, by securing a rapid passage
through the Fly country" brought sal
isbury into easy communication win
the east coast of africa at the port 50
named. Taken together, they measure
342 miles. 1t should be added also that
tbe extension of the funk line from
NIafeking toward Buluwayo is in proc
ess of construction.
To have driven 1880 miles OF railway
in six years is remarkable achieve
ment for a country in which the Euro.
pean population is still considerably
under three-quarters Of a million, and
which has not hitherto been character
lied by the rapidity of its progress
The telegraph has advanced further
and more speedily than the railway
Here the chief gain has been in the vas'
regions northward Of the Limpopo
opened up by the Chartered company
The wires were carried from Malel1lhs
to Victoria in December, 1891; they
reached Salisbury, $40 miles beyon'
Mafelking. in February, 1892, and to
day telegraphic communication hal
been established between Salisbury anC
Rlantyre. in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
| CanfnrY.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-31

There had been lack of men joining
the ranks. and the colonel was visit
ing a recruiting station, inspecting the
workings of his recruiting sergeants
Suddenly terrific noise of shout
ing and shutting of feet came
through the open window. Now
it came from the stairway. inter.
mingled with sundry loud bumps ano
knocks, and the door burst open. show
ing red-faced, perspiring little ser
geant pushing, hauling and Juggling at
a big country lad. The latter was doing
his best to escape the firm grip OF thu
soldier. "Halt!" cried the colonel
s'How is this. sir?" he said to the ser
geant. ''Is this the way you secure re
cruits-by force, sir?" The red-face'
sergeant looked up and down, then a
the colonel. and blurted out; sure
sir. the only way to get them volun
teers is by force. sir."-Harper's Roun'
ToI1a
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-31
CASTING a FLY.
Art Ia Required to DO the Thing Prop
erly.

Art Ia REQUIRED to DO the Thins Aaof
erly.
Flv casting constitutes one OF ths
greatest Joys of angling. Although
Omen water is, of course, preferable "
a. not. however, absolutely necessary
Npv 1oo-foot clear air space VIII an
swer the purpose Of the beginner a.,
though the water practice enaDleS ons
n use the regular cast of flies and ieau'
ers much sooner. While sawed sho's
for WEIGHTS are to be used in lleu OF
aies and leaders in the first efforts the
latter should as soon as possible o~
substituted. for the line does not hahuie
the same when they are notattached'
In fly casting carefully mace anu
especially adapted sectional split pam,
hoo rod may be used, and the reel shouin
be attached to the butt. With 20 feet
Of line IN the water. or upon the lawn,
as the case may be, and with the roo
held at angle of about As degrees
in front. the angler is ready for the
start Of the cast. Let the line be now
worked out eight or ten feet further
This is done by drawing the line from
the click reel with the left hand ana
then by the springing. willowy action
of the rod. which action at the SAND
time draws the slack line through tht
rod guides, the line is lifted upward
md overhead to the rear, making the
beginning of a very important feature
the back cast.
The upward. overhead and backward
motion Of the line by the spring OF the
rod is produced by the motion OF the
anglers forearm and wrist only. Ut
rod should be stopped in the backward
movement when it reaches an angle o
ten degrees in the rear, and as the I'M
reaches a point il the rear at almos
/ right angles to the extreme tip oil tn
rod the angler should again. by wis
! and forearm movement, throw the rot
forward by an angle of As degrees Il
front, thus producing the cast. I'M
next cast should be made by drawing
the line from the reel as before ant
making exactly the same casting mo
tons, and so ON until the desired dis
lance is attained.
The back cast often puzzles begin
ners. In attempts to recover Ihls poS
cast too soon and start the line forwar
before it has time to straighten out !
the rear many mishaps are experience
The recovery must be made ut tn
right moment, and this is the mos
difficult problem of solution. This tei
ture will be made easy in time by car
and practice. The proper action OF tn
rcd. which may be accurately COZ
structed and especially adapted !
weight and length for fly casting, WI
be greatly impeded if the forearm an
) wrist motion is not properly eSecute'
Its proper execution is the very foundi
ton, as it were. of fly casting. 1t is Nc
a weak or relaxed motion. but a yer
rigid one. This motion brings out IL
action of the rod. and if properly eX
cuted produces the desired distan'
casting and the forearm is even aux
iarv to tie wrist motion, which latte
throws the fly and the line upward an
backward. The pump-handle motion
the whole arms should be most careful
" avoided. for although quite natur
for a beginner, satisfactory results e.
never result from its use. - Lewistc
(Ale) Journal.