davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
In Cooking Vegetables.

Remember that most vegetables
should be put on to cook in freshly boil
ing water.
That salt should be added when they
are about two-thirds done.
That lying in very cold water for an
hour or more will partially restore to
wilted vegetables quality and fresh
ness.
That every green vegetable should
be cooked rapidly, and uncovered, to
retain its color.
That If the water is very hard, tiny
bit Of soda, not larger than Il pea, add
cd will make the vegetables cooked in
1t tenderer and of better color. Ordi-
nary water does not require such addi-
ton
That when soft water is used the
salt must be in from the first, to pre-
vent loss of flavor and substance.
That cooking vegetable after 1t Is
done toughens, darkens it and detracts
from It's flavor
That the best dressing for vegetables
Mt their perfection is butter, pepper
md salt-cauliiiower and perhaps as
paragus excepted.
That older or staler vegetables are
improved by Il cream or drawn-butter
sauce-the basis for the latter the re-
duced liquor left when the cooking Is
Guichn1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30

a Quick Way to Make Good Brend.
Prepare yeast by pairing and boiling
twelve large potatoes in three quarts
of water When done, make fine In the
water in which they are boiled. While
hot stir In three tablespoonfuls of flour,
sugar, and one Of salt. Dissolve one
yeast cake in warm water and stir in
yeast while warm. Let stand over
night to rise. Use one cupful of yeast
and one cupful Of warm water to each
loaf Of bread Mix up the bread in the
morning ready for the tins. Let rise
to twice it's size; then shape into loaVes
and grease over top with melted but
ter. Let rise, and bake by IN even fire
forty minutes. This is the quickest
way to make bread, the amount of time
required to make bread ready for ta-
BILE being about six hours. Very nice
where families are large. We call 1t
railroad bread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30

ed hopelessly.
Poor little grill" he muttered, ris-
ing, and, leaning against the mantel-
piece. he looked down at her with
yearning, dreamy eyes. Shall l tell
you the riddle Of my life?" he asked.
She assented.
Ten years ago I married the girl
my father chose for mean heiress,
the only child Of rich and indulgent
parents We did not love each other
a punishment which l doubtless de-
served. Less than a year after our
marriage l first noticed a strange eX-
preston in my wife's face. which day
by day became more apparent, and
then she began to talk strangely and
say senseless things. Vainly strove
to fight the fear which was fast grow
ing to certainty. till at last the VOL
ence of a mad woman left me in doubt
no longer as to the terrible thing which
had come upon me. / discovered then
that her grandmother had died In an
asylum. and that brother, whose very
existence had been hidden from me,
had shot himself while temporarily In
sane. I won't describe to you the hor-
ror of the next few months, when the
best brain doctors in London pronounc-
ed her case hopelessly incurable, and
when | had done all could to restore
the balance of her disordered mind,
without avail. did not want to send
the poor thing away; but the matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30

~ work all day,
ve q cent Of pay,
hinis ht to be that way;
X the Lord for Susan!
The herald., 1898-03-15
THE BOWMAN MURDER
Young Crandall on Trial For His Life
the Second Time

The impaneling of a jury for the second
trial of Frank d. Crandall proceeded very
slowly yesterday, but all the jurors were
sworn in before dark at the time court
adjourned for the day. Judge Smith had
occasion to admonish repeatedly the at
torneys engaged in the trial for the man.
ner in which the examination of the tales
men was conducted, the defense, repre-
sented by Mr.. Shinn, being especially COM
planned of, asking numerous questions of
no special import and reserving the ma
terial ones. which would cause juror S
peremptory challenge, until much valu-
able time had been lost.
Frank Crandall was tried once before
for the murder, by shooting at Ballona
harbor, of Jack Bowman on September
18th. The jury at that time disagreed.
Mrs. A. G. Bowman the widow of the mur-
dered man. sat ali day behind Messrs. Nc
Comas and James, representing the peo-
pie. while Mrs. Crandall and the prison.
er's father were near him. The latter
was frequently consulted as to his likes
and dislikes of talesmen in the box and his
suggestions were acted upon.
The herald., 1898-03-15
BARNETT REMANDED
And the Sheriff Fined $5 Because 6
Writ Had Not Been Returned

George w. Barnett, the individual who
was fined 5000 by Judge Smith recently for
having violated the order of the court by
which he was enjoined from going to the
home of his divorced wife and tampering
with the children, and who, in default of
payment thereof was put in the county
Jail for 100 days, was brought before Judge
Shaw yesterday afternoon on habeas cor
pus proce edings. instituted by Ladd & Hes
ter.
The petition for writ recited that petit
TONER Barnett has no money and no mears
of procuring any for the purpose of paying
his fine. The contention of the attorneys
for the prisoner was that the imprisonment
for contempt could not extend beyond five
days. as prescribed by the code of civil
procedure, no matter what the amount of
the fine was, the balance of which after
five days had been served in jail might he
collected. if possible. by execution.
In support of Judge Smiths order Will
ID. Gould cited several supreme court au-
thorities which hold that a fine may be
imposed and enforced by imprisonment al
a rate of one day for every two dollars of
the fine.
Judge Shaw did not think that Judge
Smith had exceeded his jurisdiction in
imposing a fine in which the alternative
was imprisonment exceeding five days, and
remanded the prisoner to the custody of
the sherin 10 serve out the sentence unless
the fine still remaining due was paid
In connection with this case Sheriff Burr
was fined S. by Judge Shaw for contempt of
court in not having had Barnett in cour.
at o'clock, the time upon which the writ
had been made returnable.
The herald., 1898-03-15

Julia Hayward, wife Of the other defend
ant, $3.50 upon two promissory notes, and
later on, at the instance Of her husband,
gave him a new note for the full amount
secured by two shares of the stock Of the
Coalinga OIL company, which he was en-
titled to sell without notice. Although
Hayward had promised Garfield to take
no snap judgment, he got an auctioneer TO
sell the two shares to Mrs. Hayward for
$780, and credited Garfield with that
amount.
The Coalinga Oil companys stock has
no market value, but as much as $500 per
share had been offered for limited num-
ber of shares and refused. 1t was admitted
by the Haywards that they had resorted
to the sale of the shares not for the pur-
pose of raising money. but for the more
important one of getting the controlling
interest in the concern.
The question involved was, under such
circumstances, whether Mrs. Hayward
now held these two shares in her own right
or whether they were only pledge in her
hands. The court held that there had been
no sale and rendered judgment accordingly.
The herald., 1898-03-15
BURKE'S BIKE
He Sold It to Parker But Had It Taken
Away Surreptitiously

A complaint was issued yesterday against
P. H. Burke, bicycle repairer, for petty
larceny. One Parker had bought from him
a bicycle on the installment plan, but had
failed to make the last payment. On Sun
day he went out to the Agricultural Cours~
ing park, and, after being there for some
time. missed his wheel. He then came
back to down and advised Burke of his
loss. The latter said he knew nothing of
it, but that he expected Parker to pay his
last installment, just the same.
While Parker was trying to get on the
trail of his bike or of the thief who had
stolen it he came across n boy who told
him that he had taken it at the request of
Burke. He said that Burke had sent him
to Agricultural park to get the wheel and
bring it to him. which he had successfully
accomplished.
Parker laid the facts before Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Willis. and warrant was
issued from Justice Young's court for
Burkes arrest. He will be tried on Satur-
day afternoon. and meanwhile is out on his
own recogniZance.
The herald., 1898-03-15
DEATHS

I
ROSECRANS-At the home of his son,
Major General William Stark Rose
Grams, U. S. A., a native of Ohio, aged
IS years.
The remains will lie in state at the city
| hall from Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
until Wednesday morning, from where
| they will be taken to the cathedral, corner
| Second and Main streets, where solemn
| requiem mass will be celebrated, commence
| ing at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday; thence
| to Rosedale cemetery, where military
honors will be observed.
! Please send all flowers to Orr & Hines,
CAT South Broadway, before o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
| HASKINS-In this city, on Sunday, March
13, 1885, Mrs. Frances e. Haskins, widow
of the late Rev. T. w. Haskins and
mother of S. NJ. and T. W. Haskins,
Mrs. Coxhead of San Francisco and
| Mrs. Joyce of this city.
| Funeral today, March Is. at 8 p. M. from
| Christ church, corner of Pico and Flower
| street.
| LOPEZ-Jesucita F. Lopez, a native of
California. aged 25 years, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Lopez and sister of
Mrs. Julian Troconiz, Sunday March
13. 1898, at the home of her parents, No.
| 1923 Avenue 80, or G street, East Los
Angeles.
Funeral Tuesday at 1: 80 p. m. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend
The herald., 1898-03-15
THERE WAS A MISTAKE
you MAY "R.AISE" CHICKENS
AND FORGET THEM
1T WAS UNCLE LEN0x'S FIX
Amusing Suit Wherein an Ancient Ne
gro Wrongly Accused German
Woman Of Hen Stealing

Uncle John Lenox an ancient, Goa
black negro. was complaining yes
terday in the township justice court
against Mrs. Hedvig Brose rhe wife of q
German baker of Ninth street whom he
accused of having stolen from him on Feb
ruary 23rd three chickens of the value OF
one dollar. LenoX testified that he saw
the chickens in Mrs Brose's coop after he
missed them. They cost 81 apiece an ne
wouldn't sell them for any amount. He
identified two of them, but the third one
he would not swear to.
Mrs. Mary Bulls said that she had
raised two of the birds, and had sold them
to Lenox for 81 apiece. To the best Of her
knowledge they were the identical ones
Walter Korner, German. was called by
the defense. and swore that he had the
hens for over one year. He pointed out
a cut feather in one of the fowls wings
and said that all his hens had the same
mark.
1t was then learned to the amusement of
all present. that the chickens which had
been identified as those of Lenox by him
self and Mr.. Bulls really belonged to
Korner, and that the ones which formed
the object of the complaint were in the
basement of the court house.
Mrs. Brose now took the stand and inti-
mated that Lenox had been guilty just of
what he accused her of, and that the
"shickens" which he claimed were her
own "shickens." LenoX had taken them
'unt she shased 'em home wen she got
shance." The witness stated positively
that she had brought up from babyhood
the birds which were now triumphantly
brought into court. Lenox examined
them, and Immediately identified an in
dignant hen as one he had raised" HIM
self on Santa Fe avenue
Several other witnesses saw Mrs. Brose
shoe her chickens home, and they testified
that she had called them to see how she
did it.
Assistant District Attorney W. T. Will
liams couldn't resist the added old joke of
saying that it was very fowl" case. He
moved that the complaint against Mrs.
Brose be dismissed, and that the costs be
assessed to LenoX. Mr. Haas. for the de-
fense, seconded the motion, but the court
was of the opinion that it was all a case of
mistaken identity. and he would not make
the old negro pay for an error of identifi-
cation.
Korner thereupon picked up his three
hens. Baker Brose carried off his 'shick-
ems" Mrs. Bulls raised a kick in the
court room and John Lenox, with a puz-
zled and puckered-up countenance walked
away with "Bress de Lawd!" that seemed
full of perplexity, "dey am no mawk on
dem chickngS"
The herald., 1898-03-15
DAMAGES WANTED
It Is the Turn of the Los Angeles Rail.
way Company This Time

The trial Of the damage suit of N. B.
and Elizabeth B. Church against the Los
Angeles Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages was begun yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Allen and a jury in Department
six.
Mrs. Church alleged in her complaint tina,
on August 80 of last year she was pa ssen.
ger on car 16S When near F street and al
most at the crossing she notified the con
ductor to let her Off AS she was gettn,
off the car was started up again unexpect
edly. and she fell upon the ground. 1t wa.
found that the bones of her hip were brok
en- and that she was otherwise injured
Ever since she has been cripple needing
crutches to move along.
The railway company claims that Mrs
church stepped from the car while it was
still in motion, and that she has only her
self to blame for injuries which she has
magnified in her complaint
The herald., 1898-03-15
ing January 31st the net earnings were
S6. III ,S23. an increase of S917. .047

ing January S1st the net earnings were
Sc, 121 1923, an increase of s977,047.
| George b. Lake has been made general
passenger and freight agent for the Ojai
| railway in Ventura.
Z. G. Clark, first vice-president Of the
New York Central, left today for Coronado
E. ID. kenna, first vice-president of the
Santa Fe, returned to this city from Cor
| onado last evening. He will remain here
for day or two
Ex-senator Manderson of Nebraska, who
is now the general solicitor for the Bur-
lington and Missouri railway, arrived here
yesterday afternoon with party of Oma-
ha notables in special car. They will re-
main here for some weeks, during which
time they will visit most of the cities OF
Southern California. Senator Manderson
served under General Rosecrans in the war
and will attend the funeral tomorrow.
President r. r. Gable of the Rock Island
railway will arrive here this morning on
his way to San Francisco.
General Excursion Agent F. w. Thomp-
son of the Rock Island road left yesterday
for San Francisco. He was accompanied
by E. E. McLoud. assistant general freight
agent for the same company.
NeHerai agent w. u. Sanborn OF the
Burlington, who has been for some weeks
hereabouts. has returned to his San Fran
cisco headquarters
President D. B. Robinson of the ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railway company re-
turned yesterday to St. Louis.
j. G. Hamilton, northwestern agent for
the Red Line, with headquarters at Minne-
apolis, is in the city for few days stay
There are now fully a dozen presidents
and vice-presidents of large railway COM
panies in Southern California
Vice-President T. f. Gibbon of the Ter
minal railway returned yesterday from
San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-03-15
Hit the Traducer

James O'Donnell defended the honor of
his family Sunday, ana in consequence will
be sentenced for battery by Justice Ow-
ems today. ODonnell has been absent from
the city for some weeks and returned sew
eral days ago. During the course of re-
newing his friendships he was informed
that his wife's good name had been made
the subject of gossip by Joseph Rutledge.
ODonnell hunted up the latter and asked
him what he meant by traducing Mrs
ODonnell. RutledGe denied that he had
been guilty of any such act, but when
O'Donnell suggested that they go to con-
front his informant Rutledge declined upon
the plea that he had no spare time. O'Don-
nell evidently took this as an evidence of
guilt and promptly smashed Rutledge in
the face and proceeded to administer a
severe thrashing. The court yesterday
discharged Rutledge and decided that
O'Donnell had been guilty of disturbing
the peace.
The herald., 1898-03-15
PLEDGED, NOT SOLD
A Snap Auction Sale Of Stock Which
Was Not RECOGNIZED

Judge Allen yesterday gave Judgment for
c. A. Garfield in his suit against Julia and
Henderson Hayward. One Chanslor and
H. Hayward formed a corporation called
the Coalinga Oil company, capital stock
100000. The latter was to have one-half
of the stock in consideration of his ad-
Vancing money to develop oil in Fresno
county upon land to which Chanslor had
the option OF lease, and the other halt
OF the stock was TO issue to Garfield and
Chanslor. The work of developing oil was
begun in August, 1897 and proved that
part of the land contained valuable depos-
It's, While the value of the greater portion
has not yet been determined.
About this time Garfield borrowed from
The herald., 1898-03-15
Demurrer Sustained

The demurrer to the information charg.
ing John Mitchell with petty larceny after
a prior conviction. was sustained by Judge
Smith yesterday, because it was faulty II
was ordered dismissed, and the district
attorney was directed to file a new nforma-
ton, pending which Mitchell was sent back
to the county jaiI
The herald., 1898-03-15

Notice

Whereas there are various precincts In
the city that are not represented on the
Democratic city central committee owing
TO removal from their precincts of those
who had been elected to said committee
and there have been new precincts created
by cutting precincts into divisions A and
B; now, therefore, the Democrats of said
precincts are requested to designate the
names of proper Democrats to fill such va
cancies, failing in which said vacancies
will be filled by the city central committee
at its next regular meeting to be held
March 26. 1898. Telfair Creighton, chair
man. ]. H. Melville, secretary.
The herald., 1898-03-15
Court Notes

Henry Thompson, native of England
was naturalized yesterday by Judge York
Letters of administration were applied
for yesterday to the estate of Harriet
Wenley of Pasadena, deceased, who left
10 acres near Esinore, valued at $4,000.
The herald., 1898-03-15
Violently Insane

Miss A. Jones, described as literary
woman, who has become violently insane
from overstudy, was ordered committed
to the insane asylum yesterday by Judge
Clark The young woman was a resident of
Sierra Madre She was placed under the
influence of opiates before her eXamina-
ton, as she would otherwise have proved
very violent.
The herald., 1898-03-15
Kenesaw Post

Kenesaw post, No. LOG, G. A. R., will
assemble at Main street, between First
and Third, Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock, to attend the funeral of the late
General Rosecrans. Ex-solders and sail
ors are cordially invited to meet with us.
F. w. AMBROSE,
Post Commander
The herald., 1898-03-15

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-03-15
New Informations

The district attorney filed information in
the superior court yesterday, accusing
Frank Harris and Edward Welsh of bur
glary. They entered the house of Mrs.
Lewis, 2103 Thompson street, February
18th, and committed larceny.
The herald., 1898-03-15
They Deserted

May X. Byrne was granted a divorce
from Joseph Byrne yesterday by Judge
York, on the ground of desertion The
judge also gave a decree to Ida A. Gage
whose husband, C. M. Gage, had skipped
The herald., 1898-03-15
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-03-15

Hawley. King & Co.. cor Fifth ST. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-03-15
BORN

Agents Victor. Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-03-15

For Bronchial and Asthmatic Com
plants Browns Bronchial Troches" have
remarkable curative properties. Sold only
in boxes.
The herald., 1898-03-15

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-15

Contracts wanted to drill oil wells or
deep wells for water. Might take an inter-
est. Chas. Victor Hall, 2O2O Central av-
enue.
The herald., 1898-03-15

Wall paper. late styles, low prices. al
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-15

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-15


MARYGOLD-To Mrs. G. S. Marygold
1923 West Seventeenth street, son
March 13 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-06
discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by a lady in this country,
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months che coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She finally discov-
cred way to recovery, by purchasing of US
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and was so much relieved
on taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been alb
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz. Thus writes w. C. Iamnick q
Co., of Shelby, N. c, Trial bottles free at
K. b. Frazer's Drug Store. Regular size
SOC and Sl.O0. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-06
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
'or YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va,

Opens Sept. sth, 1898. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies' in the South. Mag
niiicent buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery
in Valley of Va, famed for health. European
and American teachers. Full course. Super
Tor advantages in Art and Music. Students
FROM twenty-five States. For catalogues nd-
dress the President
jua5-4w MATTE =. HARRIS, Roanoke, Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-06
OFFICERS EATING GOOD.
MarylanderS Fare Well at Fortress Mon
roe With a Small Expenditure.

Ahei w I'll a. Tux u 60 NULL
roe With Small Expenditure.
An officer now with Company f, First
Maryland Regiment, in letter to friend
in Elkton, says;
"The officers formed mess when we
first came down here instead of taking
board at hotel. Last month it cost lust
S14.25 apiece, and we have very good fare,
indeed. This hot weather we have been
living on grapes and peaches, with eggs
sliced tomatoes and either fried or cold
ham for breakfast; for dinner, beef, mutton
or veal more sliced tomatoes two or three
kinds of vegetables, iced tea or coffee and
cold melon or berries; for supper, clam
fritters, eggplant, cold tomatoes, vegetables
and again melon or berries; in fact, we
have everything the market affords and
plenty of it,
1--WE pay our cook S25 a month and he
attends to everything gets all that is neces-
sary from the stores and waits on the
tables"