davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04

Cine Qono- uno @alosei9i9te bon
WoriS y. Meideuba1.
!. Gortfetuns..,

Sn @erbarbs Slim Hang bas alte
2ieo bon ,S00n : Hotbtraut" - Ieine
Bruit bob ii1 S9nslsr. aber eineS deu,
bic CT Der alien Spielsefdbrtin ge9ens
iiber friiber ME empfunoen bate. belt
ibn Suriid. bas 2ieo Dor iih bin gu
fummen; Is Hang inn nur leiie i'm
SerSen:
,Mptbtraut, S9DnsR otbtraut-"
Sa baltic IS purh ben Walo, Elm
56arfsr, lang na6rpnenber Son, elm
S6ub. 0erbaro bob ben 8ppf, ploBlI4
auIgeriittelt aus Der iiiben Srdumez
rel, in Die Der Woloesouft uno Gptbs
trauts gtdbe i'm einseiponnen batten.
User iaisbt jeBte IS 1T bod sin
Ssiertas!"
.0isllsi6t fdisbt Der Sdser cine
nsue 9ii9ie elm. meinte Rotbtraut.
Der S6uB fiel aber bort oriiben.
entsesenssiebt BON Der SDriterei es
lit MittagsSeit, no bic 2eilte 81 Sauie
iinb", ertpiosrts sr. rSpnoerbar!" Gr
f6iittelte ben aopf. sd niini6te,
Yapa ndbme einen iiingeren Spriter,"
iagte sr bann na6oentlih. der unisre
tpie Der @obrauer iino idon 81 alt,
unb id fir6te, mir 3isben uns Die
@ilbbiebe BEL bieier manselbaften
1alocontrcle tiinirih erob!"
v0as bat Giintber audi i6on &C.
1a9t," meinte Rptbtraut, uno 8erboro
smpfanb einen IeiIen 9efpiNensbib,
bab er nod nit teinem Wprt ieines ulz
ten S6ultamsraosn geoa6t bate.
rWann tommt Giintber iibrissns?"
fragte er nun.
0iintber mar Sfftcier uno puroe
erIt mad Ib16lub isines Gprpsmano>
bers in @o6rau ertpartet. pW}dma
bentt, er tommt in pieraebn Sagsn",
CAB Ept9tra,N suriid.
% - 10 =" maate 8erharb. Sr
ionnts es 81 tetnsm aufrthtisen gez
bauern %bringen, Giinthsr iebt ni6t in
8p6rau gu tpihen. Der @eoante, odb
er bort Iein tonnts, tases, tpphenldng
in Hotbtrallts unmittelbdrer Hdbe,
bate 1pgar in oisIem Iusenblide stz
mas b6dIt @ibsrpGrtises fir i'm. -
Sic hattsn Den Walo burdidritten.
Dor linen auf Der !9D6e lag S4lob
Gpbrau.
rNun miiNen sic mittommen unb
su Slid bei uns bleiben." fdgteHothz
trdut, uber er meinte, er pple lieber
an Wbeno tpmmen uno BON 8pbrau
dus feline gltern BON Der Station abz
hplen. 60 nahmen lie MIR fir penise
Stunoen IbIhieb BON chamber.
Die 9drpnin fam ibrer Yfleeeto6s
ter stfpas errest enteegen. rMein Soft,
ipo b!eibIt Su MR." rief lie, ri9 babe
mid f6pn 70 seGngftet--"
r@edrgItiat, tpenn i'd NIT aaro bin?
Iber Mama!"
,Su bi't rod ni6t gu bieien Men'
linen in Der Golpnie Geean9en, gu rem
aranten, meine if? Man tann ME
tpiTen, mas 1olfen 2euten feblt."
Rotbraut ersGblte, bab fie inSermoz
nib setpeien iei, nm gu fra9en, mann
Salfens tGmen, uno baB fe Gerbdrb
bort aetroffen babe.
.9(ber, Sinh, busu biitOu bod fdon
su orpB, I'M 10 aletn-" Rpthtrout
f6nitt Die Strafprebist ob, inbem tie
bic 9urpnin umurmte unb fraate, ob
Der Doctor aud 9ehplt porben lei.
rSa", srtpiberte bic 8arorin. .aber
Elm anbermal made niht 1olde Ser
iprsdunssn. obrs mid gu fragen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04
I00dS
Sars

ist die beste = in der That die einzige wahre
bmtreinigende Medium. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods Pillen Ieisht zu Lf noe hme n,
Mirksam. 25 cents. Bel allen Dr0gulsten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-04

-Beimanden @eiitern fommt
es pobl gum Wetterleudten. aber nie
gum Bib.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Col, Ginger's Reply,

To the Editorials the members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corps have stood so
firmly together for what they believe to
be right, and the department command
er, in public address, so nobly defend
ed their position, have said nothing, but
when one of the reverend gentlemen re
sorted to falsehood published in one OF
the papers, which reflected upon my
honor as manager of this entertainment
| can no longer keep silent. Rev. Mr..
Caverno says, ,"The advertise ments con
| tanning the features to which we object
ed were distributed only few days be-
fore our meeting, Monday the, 1Ith
Thousands of silent witnesses, refuting
the above statement are still hanging in
the windows and upon the walls of the
| business houses, and are still in the resi-
dences of the city. Over four weeks ago
large descriptive bills were posted Civ
ing detailed description of the manner
in which this fair would be conducted.
Newspaper articles written by myself
upon first coming to the city. gave the
same information. Long before ticket
was sold thousands of circulars describ
| ing the manner in which the presents
were to be given away were in the hands
of those who were to sell tickets, and
distributed throughout the city and ye,
this reverend gentleman says they were
distributed only few days ago. Before
| came to this city hundreds Oh testimon.
ials from all over the country were read
by the G.. A. r. and w. R. c. testifying
to my integrity and ability, also to the
fact that thousands of my comrades have
been kept from want and suffering by
the money raised by me in this work
Beautiful and costly monuments have
been built to the memory of those who
gave up their lives that our country
4 might survive, with the money raised ir
this same manner by me, and yet it re
manned for the ministers of this city It
unite against those who seek by these
means to replenish their exhausted
treasury, that they may be able to cart
for their comrades who will need thei
assistance.
have found in this city generous
Ipatriotic and loyal people. 1t is beau
tiful city and let US hope a good one, anc
however much those who oppose thi:
J entertainment on the grounds of immor
; ality try to make the world believe i,
The Lord has, not removed his seat o
government from the New Jerusalem I,
Boulder on account of their purity.
Respectfully,
LEW GINGER.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Club Life for Families.

Chicago, Jan. I5.-The members of the
Owasco club will open and dedicate their
pretty new club house today. The
Owasco club is one of the youngest clubs
in the city. The club is not only mems
club, but is rather on the orde- of a
family club, the wives and women rel
atives being entitled to club privileges.
1t is expected during the year that . BIZ
cycle course will be built, as all of the
members of the club are extremely inter
e,ted in this sport.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
HOnOrs for Crisp.

Washington, Jan. I5.-Tomorrow has
been set as the time for eulogies on ex.
Speaker Crisp. and but little other busi-
ness will be transacted. After the vari.
Gus speakers have completed their eu-
logies adjournment will, probably, be
taken. 1t was just month ago tina,
Chas. r. Crisp, the son and success.
sor of the late ex-speaker was chosen in
Georgia. anu his presence in the house
will add to the solemnity of the occasion
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Dividend Payers.

New York, Jan. 15-The Western Un-
ion Telegraph company is today paying
its regular quarterly dividend of X per
cent.
The Rio Grande Railway company is
paying dividend of one per cent on
preferred stock today.
The U. S. Rubber company today pays
a dividend of four per cent on preferred
stock. Action on dividend on the COM
mon stock has been deferred until later
in the year.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Rockefeller's Donation.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. I4-Mr. John d
Rockefeller WAS last night reelected
perintendent of the Sunday school o
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church Il
was announced that a donation of $4,000
had been given by Mr.. ockefeller for
benevolent work. Mr.. Rockefeller was
present at the election of church officers
and the banquet which followed in the
church parlors. He, as we'll as his entire
family, have been memb bers of the church
for many years.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Pouring Out Their wealth.

Colorado Springs, Jan. I5-The Port.
land Gold Mining company is today pay.
ing out the regular monthly dividend OF
$4,000 to its stockholders. The An
choria-Leland is also paying its regular
monthly dividend OF 10000. A rich strike
has recently been made in one of the
properties Of this company.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
1T is SETTLED.
John Sherman Announces He win be S

John Sherman Announces He Will be Sec
retary of State.
Canton, o, Jan. Ex-senator John
Sherman arrived at 1890 this morning
and was driven to the hope of Major
Mckinley. Later he positively an
nounced that he had been offered and
had accepted the office of secretary of
state in McKinley's cabinet.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
DR.. Nansen's Fortune.

London, Jan. I5-Dr. Nansen, the Arc.
tic explorer, has completed the story of
his explorations in book form and has
turned it over to the publishers. For
this book he is to receive $4,000 in cash
and large royalty.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
Hon. Charles S Thomas or Milton H.
Smith the Likely Men.

Denver. Jan. I5.-Hon. Charles S
Thomas will be offered the chairman.
ship of the Democratic State Central
Committee at the meeting called today
TO be held at the Albany hotel January
2o. Should he refuse. Milton H. Smith,
of the law office Of Hon. I. 7. O'Donnell
will. probably, be chosen. s
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Minister Willis Dead.

San Francisco. Jan. I5-By steamer
from Honolulu, arrived today, comes the
news that Albert s. Willis, minister of
the United States 10 the government of
Hawaii, died January 6.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
FORTY LIVES AT STAKE.
Are Moving Rapidly on a Thin Cake of Ice
in Lake Michigan,

Marinette, Wis, Jan. I5.--An ice foe
is going out into Lake Michigan carry.
ing 20 fishermen 1t is now four miles
out and the ice is but three inches thick
and is melting rapidly. Boats are pur-
SUNG, but there seems small hope of the
party being rescued.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
TODAY 5 NEWS.
COLORADO'S SOLONS.
No End to the Flood of Bills Presented in
Both Houses,

Both Houses.
Denver. Jan. I5-Several members of
the house and senate objected today, in
speeches in their respective bodies, to
reports IN the Denver Republican. Mr..
Engley stated that he believed in God
and had been traduced in this regard.
Hon. Mrs. Healtz introduced bill Gre
ating board of arbitration and abolish
ing the office of labor commissioner. In
the house III new bills were introduced
and % in the senate. ~
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
This Stock Pays.

Boston, Jan. I5-Today the American
Bell Telephone company pays its regu-
lar quarterly dividend of ST. so per share.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
Big Paper Plant Burned.

Crescentville, o., Jan. I5-The plant
of the Fox paper company burned to-
day; loss $4,000, insured for $4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
SAVED THE PEOPLE.
Prompt Action and Government System
of Banking Saves D~positors.

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Jan. I5-The
Dominion Savings bank was closed to-
day by order of the government, its ac-
counts being transferred 10 the Postoffice
Savings bank, government institution.
By this act the depostors will sustain no
loss,
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
MiIan,s Great Loss.

Milan, Mo-, Jan. ia block of fifteen
homes, including the opera house, burn
ed today. Loss, $4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
silver Quotation,

New York, Jan. I5.-Silver is quoted
at o4A TODAY.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
CABINET COMMISSION
The Senate Takes Radical Action IN the
Pacific Roads Case.

Washington, Jan. I5.-The senate COM
mittee on Pacific roads today unanimous
ly agreed to Senator Gears bill for a
commission of cabinet officers to settle
the debt of the Pacific roads to the gov
ernment
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
REFERRED TO HANNA,
An Ohio Corporation Fails Under His Very
Nose for Thirteen Million.

Logan, O., Jan. I5-Judge Wright to-
day declared insolvent the Columbus,
Sandusky and Hooking railroad com-
pany, whose liabilities are sI3,ocoooo.
Daily camera., 1897-01-15
POPUltSTS CHANGE TACTICS.
But Appear AS Powerless as Dubois Men in
Efecting Election. -

Efecting Election. -,
Boise City. Jan. l5-On joint ballot to-
day, the Populists deserted Claggett for
A. J. Crook. The first ballot resulted,
Crook 20. Dt bois 2o On the second
ballot Crook lost one vote. The scatter.
ing votes control the situation if they can
be united
Daily camera., 1897-01-15

The Christian church ladies give Is
cent supper in the basement of the court
house this evening.
The times., 1897-05-30
A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN.

Mrs NJ l.. johnson, House Hunter
is the unique sign seen on an unassuming
house in one of our Eastern cities, thereby
informing the public that the occupant of
the house is ready for small fee. to Sc
cure just the house desired.
Anyone who has undergone the positive
misery Of house-hunting will hail with joy
the advent OF this new occupation.
Her charge is 81 from the applicant,
who describes the location and kind OF
house desired, amount OF rent to be paid,
and 'a,l the details. When she has secured
a house that corresponds with the de-
scription given, ID notice is sent to the
applicant, locating the house.
She also receives fee or commission
from tie owner or agent. When inter
viewed on the subject Of her strange oc-
cupation she said: while following
weary quest for habitation for myself
would see just what wanted, but none
would be on my list, and the thought
came, What a relief it would be to have
some one do my house hunting One
morning ] awoke to fiid myself penni-
less, with family to support, and, when
rackng my brain for. a way to earn a
living, the thought returned. visited
the real estate agents, asking what they
would give me to find tenants for their
houses. Satisfactory arrangements were
The times., 1897-05-30

off with slotil. The lye ismade by pouring
pint of water on a handful of wood ashes,
stirring well and allowing ii 10 stand for
several hours Clear water will come 70
the top, which may be poured off. When
this cannot he had rub the peaches with u
coarse cloth.
Just now is the time also for preparing
spiced fruit. This, unlike picked fruit, is
to be stirred and served with the vinegar
remaining. Plums are spiced by allowing
seven pounds of fruit to - pint of cider vine
gar, -four pounds Of granulated sugar, two
tablespoons OF broken stick cinnamon, AMI
one each Of whole cloves and broken mt
meg, the spices to be tied in a thin bag aud
simmeredin little vinegar for twenty min
utes, then added to the rest of the vinegar
and sugar and the whole brought to u boil
The fruit isnow 10 be added If plnrns they
must have been wiped and picked and boiled
carefully in a large shallow preserving
kettle until tender Bottle while hot or use
cotton several inches deep 10 stop the jars
Or bottles.
Currahts are done much the same as
plums, but should be taken at the last from
the vinegar, Which is to be boiled down TO
hait before being again added to the frnit.
Between whies, when fresh fruit is COM
ing in or going off, and, therefore, TOO ex-
pensiye 70 be used with as lavish hand as
q generous housewife desires, fiurninery
VIII mai ke pint serve for number of peo-
pie, whereas, without its aid, so small a
quantity would be no more than the tradi-
tional bite out OF cherry" Put pint
OF hIackberries. strawberries, etc, in a
porceIain-iined or agate saucepan, cover
with three half -pints Of water, boil slowly,
but surely, for five minutes, then stir in
three even tabiespoonfuls of cornstarch,
mix snIcotitwittI little cold wa ter: W hen
it thickens let it simmer for one minute
stirring carefully axe from the stove and
add one-half cup OF sugar, mixing this
through carefully also Serve cold, with
cream. plain or whipped, or fruit juice
boiled up and thickened slightly with corn
starch: wet with cold juice and put aside
to cool. This is a very pretty-looking dish,
as the white of the cornstarch sets off the
fruit The stiffened whites of three eggs
may be stirred in with the sugar, if de-
sired, and lie yokes made into soft Gus
tard
Iruitcustard is an old fashioned, delicious
dish, To be- made W hen currants or other like
fruits are at their height. Take pint OF
fruit juice and when boiling hot stir it
into the yclksof four eggs " ell beaten. with
a cup OF granulated sugar. Dissolve
pinch of baking soda positively not pow
The times., 1897-05-30

closely written pages-a matter upon which
the author prides herself.
Apart froni writing, which has ever aeen
her great delight, Miss Harradenis devoted
10 the study of moral philosophy and TO he
reading Of introspective poetry, wiich ap-
peals peculiarly to her own deep nature,
ever dwelling on the problems of life and
of character Then there is her neioved
cello 10 while away the hours not devoted
to study. Miss Harraden is essentially
progI css;:ve in her ideas. A distinguished
student herself, she is naturally Il strong
advooatcfor tn, higher educatipnof %omcn
and for equality Of the sexes in the ma tier
Of university degrees, as in all the proscs-
sional and industrial walks of life. She
sees no barrier in sex for a woElan VINO de
sires to carve her way In life but what
energy and perseverance viii surmDunt,
and she is a pronouncedsiffra gist, looking
eagerly forward to the day when women
will be Az free 20 exercise the rights of
citizenship as men
The writings of Shelley and pf Ibsen,
with their note of freedom for woman,
and due recognition of her true place in
the economy OF nature. appeal strongly
to Miss Harraden, the keynote of whose
nature -, as we have before said, a love
OF freedom and hatred OF the unulean-
ing and useless conventionalities of So
ciety. She loves the bohemian life, with
its greater opportunity for development
OF original character.
During the last year or two Miss Har-
raden has found in southern California
u health resort exactly suited u her
tastes; but it is mistake To suppose, as
has often been done, that her permanent
home is there.
The times., 1897-05-30
SUMMER COOKING.
Novel way=Iof y'repa ring the Many
Fruits New in Seas son.

lsovel WaysfUf 1'reparing the Many
Fruits New in Season.
The time FIR pirnics and camping out
mas arrived. and-even when it is only
half holiday and bicycle jaunt, a
.savory snack is in order A mock
pate de foie sgras that can scarcely be
told from the genuine is excellent for the
sandwiches tbat foim the basis OF these
ltnchecps, and Should he kept cn hand
To make, take a; good sized calf's liver
and lard it. Lardipg, by the way, If once
tried, is rot as difficult as amateurs sup
pose. The nes,lles; are to lie bought at any
hardware store, and the butchers viii
prepare the pork. which must be clear,
solid fat, without any trace of lean, the
muscular part, near the find, which is the
only part that will not break.
ASK for Il small needle-the large ones are
for beer a la mode-and insert the narrow
strips of pork at regular intervals on the
top Of the liverSti putt in az saucepan
with n small chopped onion, half tea
spoonful Of salt, a small ba yleaf, blade Of
mace, half a dozen peppereorns and three
whole cloves. Cover this with stock, put
the saucepan inside a larger one, with
Ii stand in the bottom; mind that the
outer one is kept replenishcd and boil
ing, and cook for four hours. Remove
from tire fire, when cocI cut the liver
into thin slices. strain over it the broth
in which it has been cooked and let it
stand in a cold place over night. Next
day take out the liver and pound to u
paste, adding during this process four
OF five tablespeonfuls OF clear, sweet
melted butter, sprinkle salt, pepper and
cayenne pepper throughout to taste. 1t
should now be a soft, smooth paste. and
The times., 1897-05-30
NRS. JULIA WARD HowE

der in one-half pint of fresh cream or milk;
stir this in the eggs and bake, setting
the baking dish in a pan OF cold water.
with o stand in the bottom. The cuStard
should ne smooth within and brown on
top in one half an hour, when it should be
drawn to the mouth of the oven, the
whites beaped on top as a mefingue ana
Drowned Serve cold 1t is easy to i'm
agine how refreshing such pudding IS
this is on warm day, if served icy cold
Damsons will soon be very plentiful, and
as no cupboardful of goodies is complete
without generous supplyof damson cheese
the wise housewife will have her eye ON
the market with this fact in mind. For
breakfast, TO eat with toast or bread and
butter ,itiseNcellent and wears well When
with what. favor the family doctor looks
preserving this year we must bear in mind
upon the bread aud jarn-when the latter is
not too sweet-for breakfast. For the
cheese. put the. fruit in stone jar set in
side large saucepan, with a stand in the
bottom: let it cook until it becomes very
juicy. From every four quarts of fr nit take
away half apint of juice. if not needed at
once sweeten and bottle while hot or put
cotton in the mouth of the bottle. Remem-
Der that cotton Keeps out etfectually all
germs. The cooking of fruits first kills
whatever may be clinging Co them before
the bottle is stopped.
Pour the pluns out to ccol, skim, remove
stones and to every two pints of tie fruit
allow half pound of granulated sugar
Before adding sugar simmer until it looks
dry, then with the jar on the stand in the
water as before cook for an Eour or tive,
or until the fruit candies on the sides of the
jar Mind that tie water outside is kept
replenished and boiling, not difficult by
the way, If the fire Is not too hot. Pour
the plums an inch deep into pans that
have had icy cold water standing in then.
Put thin paper dipped in spirits on top
and a layer ofcotton onti,at When needed
turn out on a low dish; the damson cheese
will cut in appetizing slices, and Will keep
q long time after it is orened.
The times., 1897-05-30

is ready to put away in small jars or
tumbiers Melted lard or butter poured
on top and allowed to harden will en-
able 1T to be kept ina cool place for two
weeks or more.
The jelly for q macedoine may be made
either with or without wine. Is the pretti-
est effect is produced by amber-tinted Jelly,
sherry wine. orange. lemon or pineapple
Juice is the best fiavoring- To make, soak
half q box OF geiatine for five minutes in
the Juice of four or five oranges: CRATE the
skins of two so that the yellow only comes
away: cover this with a quart of cold wa
ter: let it come slowly to the boil simmer
for a minute or two, then strain into the
gelatine, stirring in at the same time a
large tcacupful OF sugar; strain and 1t Is
ready for use. The simnleTng oftae water
scants it little. This, with the orange
Juice gives generous quart, which makes
the Jelly tender and not too stiff. as it is
when an; even quart is used This should be
remembered in following rules for gelatne
Jelly, as they lose, -delicacy if stiff. Put
this jeily aside, and when it begins TO set
fill the center of a mold with any perfect
looking ripe fruit on the stem or sections
oforanges, slices of pineapple with the core
removed; pour in the jelly, put it on the
ice to harden and keep the rest of the jelly
in a warmer place. When the first layer
has jellied arrange more fruit, fill up the
mold, and when all has jellied it is ready
TO turn out The fruit can be arranged to
suit tine taste and in as many layers as
liked.
Cherries peaches. dam sons, plums, apri-
cots are all favorites for sweet pickles,
and as they will be coming in now in rapid
succession and the making of the pickle
is very sin, ple, 1T is time to sc up a generous
jarful or two For every quart Of friIit
allow a full pint of coed cider vinegar, p
cupfuI of granulated sugar, half an ounce
of stick cinnainonii tablespoon each OF
whole cloves and allsplee. Let the vine
gar come slowly to boil to extract
the flavor from the spices, let it simmer
a minute or two, then pour it hot over
the whole fruit The vinegar must be
poured off and brought to boiling point
for three DAYS in succession and poured
over the fruit again, and tlien may be left
covered in big jar, or If they are to be
moved must he bottled while hot, like any
other preserve When the pickle is TO he
served take cut of the vinegar Plu:ns
must I've pricked with a large needle, peaches
immersed in weak lye and the fur rubbed