davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10
Despedida de aonseaor ChapeIle.

FL sehor arzobispo ?. l., Chapelle,
Sc ha despedido del clcro y feligreses
lc su dlocesis en- una bella y elocuente
carta publicada en- Ia "Revista Cato-
Ilca,' en- la cual el reverendisimo pre-
Iado pone de nueyo en- eyidencia su
amor 4 Ia Iglesia Cat6lica, su hondad
y aiecto hacia e clero eatolico dc Nue.
70 Mexico, y el terviente deseo que le
anima para el bienestar dc los feles
neo- mexlcanos que pertenecen a su
lslesia. Tribu,a justas y merecidas
a ayanzas al cGerpo collective de sa-
cerdotes que con tanta idelidad y zelo
predican 81 Eyangelio en- este Terrific
RIO, d dllerentes socledades religiosas
lue tanto han tom ntado la causa de
"a religion de Ia virtud en- Nuevo
Mexico, y da sanos y saludahles con-
sejos d todos los cristianos del Terri
torio para que perseveren en- Ia practi-
ca de la religion y obedezcan con dde-
lidad y puntualidad los proceptos de
la Santa lglesia Catollca. Estas mues-
tras varias de afecto solcitud del dig.
no prelado, son otras tantas pTuebas
dc su berigno corazon y de su cello
apostolico, y deben ser acogidas con Ia
yeneraclon y gratltud que merece un
varon tan virtuoso y un principe de Ia
lglesia tan eminente en- sabiduria como
en- cualidades distinguldas.
Este adios que dlrIe 4 su pueblo
Monsehor Chapelle, creemos que no
sera un adi6s eterno, pues hay raz6n
para esperar que alg'in dia yenga vi
sitarnos, probablemente cuando sc efee-
tie la installation de su successor en- el
arzobispado. De todos modos, debe.
mos conservar un recuerdo carifoso y
permanente dc las obras y palabras de
este virtuoso prelado dufanle ell item.
po que permanecio en- nuestro medic
como nuestro pastor espirltuaI, y haoeI
memoria particular de los prudentes J
sabios consoles que nos dirige en- 81
carla dc despedida; pues nos seran ud
les tanto para nuestro bienestar tempo
raj como espiftual. Conhamos gu,
Monsehor Chapelle, en- la dignIdad el
Iue ha sido nueyamenle colocado S,
hari acreedor al mismo apre5io y We
ieracion que gozara mientras admi
nistr6 la diocesis dc Nuevo Mexico,
| lue no oividara a Ia humllde y pobr
grey que por algunos amos fue objet
lie sus solicitos cuidados. Represen
,ando como ha representado en- su pei
,ona la lglesia Cat6lica de Nuev
Mexico, esta inttulado a la misma We
oeraci6n y gratos recuerdos que fue
ION y son objeto los ilustrislmos prela
los Subina, Lamy y Salpoin.e, y com
estos debe oeupar un lugar prelerenI
IN nuestras aiccciones y reeuerdoi
Con Ia auseucia del Arzobispo Chs
pele los catoicos de Nuevo Mexie
plerden un del pastor y un defense
poderoso y fervienle de las doctrine
que proiesan, y dejard un vacio, ql
solamente podra ser lIenado por u
prelado igualmente esclarecido y vi
] tuoso.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10

munidades mas avezadas, la condena-
cion pdblica contra hombres que des-
caradamente han violado la fe prone
tida, Aqui, en- fin, no hay opinion
pdblica que dehenda alberta y energi-
camente los intereses del pueblo y la
pureza de la administration pdblica.
Los partidos politicos Sc ocupan uni
camente de la fomentacion de sus
principles y no Sc ciudan de denun-
ciar y atacar los hechos que merecen
reproduction y censura, La generali-
dad del pueblo Sc deja cegar por las
pasiones politcas y defende ojos ce-
rrados todo cuanto proyiene de su par
lido, aunque sea 10 mas malo y repro
bable que puede concebirse. No cae
condemnation universal sobre un parti-
do que abusa de las leyes, prostituYe
su poder y autoridad y Sc convierte en-
maqulna para tiranlzar al pueblo, de-
mostrando este mas que NADIA la ausen.
cla de una opinion p1blica Cuando
un magistrate de alta categoria holIa
bajo sus plantas todas las leyes divinas
y humans, con sus procedures inicuos
y rastTeros, el corazon popular no Sc
inAama de indignation sino teniendo
en- mira sus opniones politicas, pues
una mitad de la population aplaude
trenetlca los actos mas infames de tai
magistrate, mlentras que la oua mitad
10 censura sin tasa teniendo mas en-
cuenta su caracter de opositor que sus
mas abominables abuses. La opinion
pdblica no Sc subleya como en- otros
lugares mas ilustrados y mas favoreci
dos por la suerte, pof la sencilla razon
de que no existe en- este Territorio
Sin ir mas lejos, nos basta mencio-
mar 10 que por muchos amos ha pasa-
do en- las convenciones politicas de
ambos partldos, tanto del Territorio
como de los condados. Teniendo en-
cuenta que los progrsmas de talescon.
venciones son el vehfculo mas conve-
niente para manifestar los sentimientos
del pueblo en- contra de todo aquelo
que oprime, periudica y desacredita a
la comunidad, es hecho notorio que
tales convenciones Sc ocupan dnica-
mente en- denunciarse mutuamente, y
que bajo ninguna circunstancia Sc con-
vierten en- organo de la opinion pdbli-
ca. 81 un magistrate Judicial, senta-
do en- su tribuna, juzgando d personals
acusadas de crimenes, abusa de las le-
yes con ell fin de dar ventaja librar
del castigo a sus partidarios poli;icos,
e igualmente para conyictar otros que
son sus opositores, parece cosa tan ma
tural que pocos la reprueban y no hay
opinion pdbllca que impugne con
energia procedures tan subversivos {
injustos. Los ohciales de NAL carac-
ter y peores sentimientos obran de con-
formidad con sus caprichos no hacen
minimo aprecio del pueblo neo-mexi.
cano porque soben que por babaros
que sean sus abusos, slempre halan
aplauso y tolerancia aqui en- Nuevo
Mexico por raz6n de que no existe
opinion pdblica que ponga en- la pico-
ia la fealdad de tai conducta. De es,
to mismo proviene el desprecio que sc
manifesto d las leyes y la honestidad
en- este Territorio
Dejando un lado asuntos politicos
y ofciales, es un hecho deplorable que
en- materias de Importance M xima
para nuestra prosperidad y bienesla,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10

seamos indiferentes obrar con union
y sodaIdad para protejer nuestros inte-
reses. Las protestas aisladas y las
murmuraciones vanas no surten efecto
nj sumlnistran ninguna ut;lldad en-
cuestiones que interesan d una comu-
nidad, y solamente halla eco en- todas
parties la demonstration solemne y una
NINE de todo un pueblo, que Sc llama
la opinion pdbica. 81 esta tuviera
existencia en- nuestro Territorio el pue
bio no dejaria pasar ninguna de las
cosas llcitas que sc tramitan cada
paso, gracias a la indeferencla reinan-
te Sobre todas materias. Habria re-
probacion para las deudas fraudulen-
tas con que Sc agoba los contribu-
yentes, a despecho del estatuto con-
gresional que les pone limlte. Habrla
censura para la injusta distribution de
los fondos publicos en- benedcio de al
gunas comunidades y en- perjuicio de
otras. Habna alarma contra las ten
dencias arbirauas que manidestau las
corporaciones adineradas, en- sus alta
ques contra la propiedad yinculada y
derechos de particulares. Habria mo-
vimiento potente y efectivo para con-
denar los metodos injustos que Sc EN-
plean en- la administration de justicia,
cuando las acusaciones y los castigos
Sc dirijen exclusivamente d la porcl6n
mas debll de nuestra population. To-
do este podria tener un remedio mas
8 menos satisfactorio con la induencia
omnmoda de la opinion pdblica.
Cuando aprendamos las lecciones y
ejemplos que nos suministran nuestros
cofrades los estados de esta Union
Americana, habremos alcanzado ell per.
feccionamiento de nuestras hbertades
y reinsra en- nuestro medic el imperio
de la opinion pdbica. Entonces las
autoridades, las corporaciones, la legis-
laci6n y .todo movimiento que afecta
los intereses de Nuevo Mexico, esta-
ran sumergidos y dominados por un
auxiliar y monitor omnipotente que Sc
llama la opinion pdblica. En- Inga-
terra, esa nacion tan ilustrada y pu-
diente, ha adquirido prosperidad in
calculates y dominios en- todas parties
del mundo, gracias a la Influenza y
empuje poderoso con que la opinion
pdblica eleva Y denoca monarQuias Y
gobiernos y mantiene sujetas 4 su die
tado y direction d todas las autorl.
dades instituciones que Sc eneierran
denuo de sus dominios. En- Espaha,
la deseubridora del Nueyo Mundo y la
exploradora y colonizadora de Ia ma
yor parte de las Ameicas, la opinion
pdbliea del pueblo espahol es la que
rige tanto en- su goberno como en- St
politica, y esta opinion con su actituC
energlca { intransigente nunca pcrmil'
ningun paso que pueda mancillar e
honor de la nacion,
No gocemos como Alemania de un,
libertad bastarda que esti sometida
los caprichos de un soberano discolo
autocratco y abusa d cada paso de la
ilusorias y hnjidas libertades de su pue
bio; no nos sometemos como Italia
gozar del simulacro de libertad lue
sumlnlstra una democracia desenirena
da y tiranica y de una monarquia ST
brillo y sin autoridad que no inspir
respeto a nadie; no sigamos e eJem
plo dc Russia, donde no hay mas OPT
nion pdblica que la del emperadol
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10
Ia OPINION PUBLICA.
Y SuEscaSO DesarrOllO Entire los
Habitantes del TerritOriO de
NueyO Mexico.

NueyO Mexico.
La opinion pdbliea es, por decirlo
asi, una invenci6n moderna, y no Sc
vino a manifestar entire los pueblos ci-
viiizados del universe hasta los tiempoS
de la revolucion francesa, En- los ST.
CLOS precedentes hasta la mas remota
antiguedad la opinion pdblca no exis-
tia entire los pueblos, pues estos 40 te-
nian voz nj ingerencla de los negocios
pdbicos, nj podian nj Sc atrevian ex.
presar parecer alguno acerca de los
acontecimientos que Sc verifcaban en-
sus respectivos paises 9 localidades.
La opinion pdblica signifca la EXPIRE
sion slmultanea y unida del parecer
que AFRICAN grandes grupos 8 porcio-
nes de una comunldad o nacion sobre
cullquler asunto que aprueban 8 desa-
prueban. Es el consenso de la OPT
Mon entire todas las clases de la socle-
da 4 sin diferencia de grado poslcion
social que levanta la voz para reprobar
actos que no son de su agrado; que
justlhca con rudosa aprobacion 8
aslnso las medidas que cree convenien-
ties. y que vigla sobre los actos de le-
gis adores ohciales de todo genero y
juzga a cada uno segun sus obras. En-
Ia antiguedad no habia cosa semejante
porque la voz de los monarcas y de los
grandes todo 10 avasallaba y 10 domi-
naoa el pueblo era una masa inerte
que NADIA tenia que hacer en- los asun-
tos p1blicos sino obedecer y callar
En- Nuevo Mexico hemos adelanta-
dc muy POGO en- el arte en- que aven-
tai in sobre manera todos los pueblos
civilizados, y particularmente aquellos
donde impera ma forma de gobierno
republicano. Siendo parte, como 10
somos, de la repdblica mas libre { Illus
trada del universe, en- la cual ha halla-
do mas amplio desarrollo la soberania
del pueblo, no nos distinguemcs por
nsestra capacidad para dar renda suel-
ia nuestros sentlmientos aprobando
10 bueno y desaprobando 10 malo en-
nuestros asuntos. Entire ell pueblo
neo-mexicano prevalece una cierta
inercia, nacida dc la indolencla y de
la falta de espiritu pdblico, que nos
mueve a mirar todas las cosas con in
diierencia, sin culdarnos de su inhuen-
cia maleica o benefica sobre nuestros
intereses Aqui no ALA el pueblo su
voz po1erosa para guar con amonesta'
clones 8 censuras a los hombres que
suponen, los oiiciales que cuidan dc
nuestros intereses y los que desem-
penan deberes administrators o ejecu.
tiyos. Aqui la alarma que cunde en-
los espiritus d efectos de una ley mala
0 una medlda perniciosa, no Sc desa
hcga en- una expression atronadora J
espontanea del sentir de todo el pue.
BIZ sobre procedures tan culpables
/ Aqui no Sc propaga unanme entire e
rpueblo un justo resentimiento contra
hombres pdbllcos que han faltado
sui deberes, traicionadc sus obligacio
mes y vendido d ese mismo pueblo que
puso en- ellos toda su condanza y Il
custodia de sus intereses mas caros
Aqui Sc olvdan facilmente los errorel
pasados y no Sc perpetua, como en- co
--~=--.---===------=
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10

Entire otras gran llusiones que q Professor
Sianselle tran Ell su eaia 0go, 70 presentara Ell
GrAndiosn EsneciAenlo tilulado
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10

Zapatos de Dongola para Sehoras,
con punta de ohar6l, que valen 81 IS,
por S1.l0.
Zapatos dc Dongola con punta de
charol, para sshcras, Que valen $a.oo,
por Sl.N.
Nuestro sui,ida de zapatos es eI mas
complete en- L plaza y nuestros precios
son los Mas laratOs.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-02-10

Gran surtido de Filigrana de Oro y
Plata d precios mas baratos que nin-
gun joyero en- el Territorio. Sc da
atencion especial a Ia compostura de
relojes y prendas, garantizando el ira
baio.
Establecido en- el mismo Iugar donde
esta ia estaieta, en- la Gale del Puente.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23
FOR GIRLS.
Rev. DIR. TaImage PreacheszDirectIy to
the Sisters.

Rev. DIR. TaIrnage PreacheSeDirectIy to
the Sisters.
TEXT: "And his sister stood afar ofReto
witness what would be done to him. ."-Ex-
odus H., 4.
roah, looking out through the lattice her
bathing house on the banks of thesFile
saw curious boat on TIA river. It had
neither oar nor helm, an tlsy woukfAave
been useless anyhow. There was only one
passenger, and that baby boy. The boat
was made ofthe broad leaves of papyrus,
frightened together by bitumsp. .Kill ali
the Hebrew children borD>'' bad bS6h Pha-
roah's order. To save bsf.boy, Jochebed
the mother of little Moses, had puA him in
in that queer boat and launched him., His
sister, Miriam, stobd q kbe flank Watching
off not to draw attention to tM 1soat .abut
near enough to offer p1btection. 'There
she stands on the bank-ltiriam the poet
ess: Miriam, thed duick-witted;. .Iiria,i. tue
faithfgl; though very hAman. Tor ias after
Iti2le she demonstrated II. 3
oh, was NOT MirAm. the siste1H Moses.
doing a good thing. an fmeoxtabe thing. q
ssSss s1sst9ns Ssa sssa sas ssss
with asphalt1rn, carrying its sPne RaSseh'
aptf of coming eternity under. ALLEGATION
when She defended - helplesS broths.
g0p the Pxfiis AQUATIC. reptilian and
Wonaerfal ssSs aasis as msEtoSs.her' rso so
nation, when etAerwi1k. if saw at ali from
the rushes dkhe Nle. be would shaye I'm
only or Of G. 6od-defyi1g Phas
lngebouse se.swoufd5 I've inss&ted thsI9rown
Rf Fsy"st an. = I'D ,ahila4s h'F
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23
Track and Turf.

Algol, Macy, Ornament and Meadow
thorpe entered in the Brooklyn Handicap
and Suburban, are already showing the
beneficial effects of wintering in Mem
phis.
The celebrated stallion Bermuda, 2.2O1-4
once the pride of the late B. J. Treacy, is
now owned by r. l.. Brown, of kittan-
ming who talks of having him trained this
year.
A. J. welch, of Hartford, Conn, has
purchased the 9-year-old bay horse Hal
lington, ZIG 1-2 by Haldene, son of Har
old, and he may enter him in the Charter
Oak purse for 2.17 trotters-
The fair associations in Maine have
claimed the following dates New England
Fair, at Portland, August % to 25; Bangor,
August 80 to September 3; Lewiston, Sep
tember 5 to 9.
The 2-year-old division of the Horse
r eview Stakes will be decided at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Fort Wayne
next August. The trotters will compete
for $500 and the PAGERS S2500.
Captain S S. Brown has ordered start
ing machine to be put up at the Bascombe
race track Mobile where it will be used
for schooling his horess in training, espe-
cially the 2-year-olds:
It is rumOred in San Francisco that
Young w. s. Hobart who purchased Bright
Phoebus Just before the horse won the
Realization of 1895, is likely to return to
the turf again on an extensive scale.
The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association will hold three weeks
meeting su the Oakland race track COM
mencing June Is. There will be paid
jua0s and starter, and bookmaking will
John w. Scho. 4 Son, of Memphis, has
a strong stable, Including M9nd3X thorpe,
AlgoI. Macy, Sea Robber. Ch die Chris.
tie. .Berclsir. etc. and q lot OF good-look-
'Ds Although I he Illih5is State Board y y
Agriculture decided at a recent meeting
to payoff two-thiple of the indebtedness
incurred byntlo Chicago Horse ShoY 8s
yet the ex6lMtars Aoke1 beef paiaur
Spirit of the Times
- 4 -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

a beautiful Lady Arle!gh, his mother
used to say. Norman, 60 and play with
your little WIFE, she would add; and with
all the gravity of grown courtier, ne
would bow before me and call me his little
wife,
But you were children then, and 1t was
perhaps all childish folly"
1T was nothing of the kind" said the
heiress, angrily. II remember well that,
when l was presented, my mother SAID
to me, 'Philippa, you are sure to be very
much admired: but remember, l consider
you engaged to Norman. Your lot In life
is settled; you are to be Lazy Arleigh Of
Beechgrove' Oh, aunt, there he is.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

rose TO his hps, hu; the ear! did not even
hear them. From that moment on the no.
bleman devoted himself to one object-the
finding Of his child.
The papers were filed with nppcn's Ia
Margaret Dornham to return to Castle
dene, or to give some intelligence of ""t
foster child The events of the story were
talked about everywhere; but, in spite
of all that was done and said, Lord
Mountdean's heiress remained undiscov-
cred. Months grew into years, and the
same mystery prevailed. The earl was
desperate at frst-his anguish and sorrow
were pitiful to witness; hut after time
he grew passive in his despair. He never
relaxed in his efforts. Every six months
the advertisements with the offers OF re-
ward were renewed; every six months the
story was retold in the papers. 1t had
become one of the common topics of the
day. People talked of the Earl of Mount
deans daughter, of her strange disappear.
ace, of the mysterious silence that had
fallen over her. Then. as the years pass
ed on. it was agreed that she would never
be found. that she must be dead. The
earls truest friends advised him to marry
again. After years of bitter disappoint-
ment, of anguish and suspense, of unut-
terable sorrow and despair, he resigned
himself to the entire loss of Madaline >
child.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23
Has Not S6rrendee~d.

There is an old woman in Charleston.
says the Post, who has not been on the
Battery since the war and has not been
on King street in fifteen years. This
may seem like fairy tale to many, but
1t is a true statement. She Is not a
cripple, either, but Is as well and strong
as a woman could expect to be who
had reached the age Of IA years. She
lives in the western part OF the city,
within a few squares of King street,
and near the Rutledge avenue street
car line.
Another remarkable thing about this
old lady is that she has never seen the
electric cars and has no desire to see
one, she says. She was asked by a
friend of hers the other day to join her
in trolley ride, but she declined with
thanks, saying she did not care to ride
on anything that was propelled by un-
seen power. Law me-" she said, when
asked to take a trolley ride, do you
think I'd get on one Of those cars that
are run by electricity? l could not be
induced to take one of those electric
rides. You are fooling with something
you can't see."
AS before stated, the old lady has
not been on the Battery since the war;
Notwithstanding repeated efforts have
been made by friends and relatives to
get her to visit this beautiful place. all
appeals fell on deaf ears. She would
reply when asked: THANK you, l do
not care to CO."
Other than this, no excuse was ever
offered. Often times she has been
asked by her friends why she did not
care to go on the Battery, or why she
had not been there since the war, but
never a reason did she give. The old
lady is a genuine rebel, and says she
has never surrenderedy and never will.
In II hous large Confederate
flag suspended from the wall in her
(oom, and it is ssod she sits under 1t
hours at tipsand kpits stockings.
sAtdger Fita siass eye Is at present
! in the menagerie a Stuttgart and looks
as fierce With his glass eye as,yN, che
real one. 09eriods &ffection of the
muscles acauRd the beast to lose the
aght ofRe eye. AZ e public tdn't
7Udmie q One-eyed tiger me bedst was
put under cocaine and the uselesR Or
gan removed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

v men we rs;1h
MAJ tyrs; when
bear a rfoyg&in,
There ~
perfectly reconc
| You will ne vek
rain Of Hrrtsnel
The weakp@I
c9Riidenea IN o'i'i
l LIVERY mSh ky
N6me other man ],
FsNhen yM lH
|kour neigbor il
weed you4e soi
|tSeeqq""i@''alN
He 4sn unphi
mits hSninner tr
Lupal whepe he sh.
e. Too nany-peor
F&ks their memor,
stsrehoYse. 4
The poorest ps
h4e 10 get Muc'
who get little ora
+ seme. men IL!
ihat1Fhey arc
when Others Ter
There is one4
alleyiaion OF ii
t o hold otheit
~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

Oatmeal Blanc Mange.-To make oat-
meal blanc mango pour pint of water
and half teaspoonful of salt in a double
boiler. When the water is beginning to
boil, slowly sprinkle into it teacupful
of rolled oats and let it boil for three
minutes. Then let it steam m for six hours
and strain. Add to it half-pint of
scalded milk sweeten to taste, favor with
vanilla and stir over the fire for a few
minutes. Whip up two eggs and add to 1t;
then pour into wet. cold moulds and set
in a cold place to harden. Served with
whipped cream.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

Coffee Blanc Mange.-Dissolve one box
of gelatine in two cups of milk; pour over
it one pint of strong coffee, boiling hot
Have one pint of milk over the fire in a
double boiler, and when it is at boiling
point pour in the coffee and gelatine mix
ture. Meanwhile beat three eggs light
with one cup of sugar, and stir in with
the other ingredients. Remove from the
fire and turn into moulds and put into a
cool place to become set, Serve with
sweetened cream.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

detained at a ne
night by some {
being told him,
saw it was so da
The incident I'M
cause in-TYcb
same experience.
rades to go withl
1t got later andl
n O'Clock. "OH{
homel" As he II
time a blindings
deafening roar u
awhile he saw
and lol his brot
him home, and
With swift feet h.
Who toSk him =
glad to greet HRS
per had been wE
the night of db&
can not
hot go alone, na
Brother, our Fri
come,out to NIT
promises, Wild d,
feet and then =
loved ones wal
the marriage sum
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

Parsnips a la Francaise.-Peel, wash
and divide the parsnips. Boil in salted
water, with dash of lemon juice. When
lender and dry in a cloth. Brush them
with egg and crumbs, and fry gotden
brown in hot fat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

method for ordinary household use thln
to buy a package of concentrated iye
Ued Seal is goodl and carefully follow
the directions on the can. This is cheap
er than to use potash, lye or other ordin-
airy material and is very much less
trouble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

Puree of Sweet Potatoes.-Bake four
large sweet potatoes; take out the centres
and pass through a sieve. Heat three
pints of milk in a double boiler. Rub to-
gether one tablespoonful of butter and
two tablesponfuls of flour; add to the
hot milk and cook until it thickens; add
a seasoning of teaspoonful of salt, salt
spoonful of white pepper, six CRATES nut
meg and five drops of onion juice; pour
gradually over the potatoes; run through
the sieve again; reheat and serve.