davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

'Tf Turk this tuffet," the spider observed
On a pleasant and sunshiny day.
'T shall doubtless have fun. ere the afternoon
done,
For I'll brighten Miss Audet awayf'
But Miss M, it happened. was right at the
head
OF chronological Glass;
30 that spider. you sea Zine specimen, he
L. a prisoner under glassi
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Accounted For.

EXCUSE me. Your face seems famil-
lar. Are you not brother or some
other relative Of the Hofra tn Dippel?
"Why, professor, L am Hofrath Dip
pelv'
Exactly! That explains the very
striking resemblancep'-Der FlOh.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

No. 340-LOEogriph.
In noise and in sound
My heads to be found,
And my last may be seen in q door.
These, both joined Alright,
Will bring into sight
4 creature you've heard Of before.
, 1899-01-26
TIE OF ECONOMY

erect and furnish an additional building
to that institution at Laramie, the eX-
pense to be not nor than $35. 900, the
funds to be raised by a tax Of u of a
mill on all the state property during
the years 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902. The
tax is to be paid to the state treasurer
and by the treasurer turned over to the
board of trustees when collected. The
money is available as fast as collected
in this case.
The third bill is house bill No. 48, by
Atherly, relating 10 the custody and
investment of the proceeds from the
sale and rental Of public lands donated
by congress to the state for the use and
support of the agricultural college and
provides for the use of the interest in
come upon such fund, on the passage Of
this bill on the 18th Of January and
each year thereafter as long as the Lar
annie institution shall be the recipient
of this fund, the state treasurer Is to
turn over to the board of trustees all
the moneys il his possession that come
under the provisions of the congress
sional act, the funds to be invested in
bonds at not less than S per cent inter-
est, the funds to be used by the trus-
tees for the expenses OF the university
as they deem best. r.
, 1899-01-26
You Know Us.

When we say Especial" it means
money saving for the people. You know
it means Linens cheaper than you ever
saw them before. This purchase was
one of the rare chances we have where.
by cleaning up the whole lot, we get it
at half price.
, 1899-01-26
E MENTIONED.

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
Fresh sweet cider at G.E. Eggleston's.
Small furnished house for rent. In
quire at Thobro's drug store.
The Chorus club will meet for a spe-
cial rehearsal this evening at 5 O'Clock,
with Mrs. May Baird-Campbell.
John F. Stoves big spectacular I'm
Gle Toms Cabin company will appear
at the Opera House on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2.
The Shakespeare club will not meet
until next Thursday evening. The an
nouncement last Saturday that the club
would meet tonight was a mistake.
, 1899-01-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Mr.. Robert Cox Of Carbon and Miss Al
ice Barraclough Married.

The wedding Of Mr.. Robert Cox Of
Carbon and Miss Alice Barraclough &C.
CURED this morning at $3.50 at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Armi-
tage, 400 Fourth street, the Rev. Arch
deacon Johnston OF St. Matthew'S ca
thedral officiating. The bride wore a
beautiful blue serge travelling costume
and the groom was attired in conven
tional black. Miss Agnes Kleeman act
ed as bridesmaid and wore a white bro
caded silk dress and carried a bouquet
of roses. s. A. Lawson was the groom's
best man and wore the usual black
suit.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of a select company Of friends
and at 8 o'clock, after congratulations
had been extended to the happy couple,
an elegant wedding breakfast, which
had been prepared by Mrs. Armitage,
was sat down to, covers being laid for
fifteen.
Following is the list Of presents:
Table ,cloth-Mr. and Mrs. J.W.John-
son and daughter.
Cut glass fruit dish and book-Mrs.
H. Kidd.
Fur rugs. A. Lawson.
Carving set, card receiver, tooth pick
holder-Mrs. Kleeman and daughter
Agnes.
Five-pound box imported bon bons-
r. G. Kleeman.
Cut glass olive dish-Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas-Willan.
Five yards handmade lace-Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Fisher.
Sugar creamer-Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Tefft.
Mush set, picture, table cloth, bed
spread, and sofa pillow-Mr. and Mrs.
Armitage.
Cake and butter dish, engraved-Ma-
pie Grove No. 2, Woodman Circle.
Table cloth and napkins-Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Yund and daughter Ethel.
Observation-Disclosures johnson.
Bureau scarf-Winnie Bevans.
The groom is a well known Carbon
resident and holds a responsible posi-
ton at the mines. The newly-married
couple left for Carbon this morning,
where they will make their home. A
number of friends were at the train to
say goodbye and shower them with
rice.
, 1899-01-26

from both branches of the legislature
be made a joint committee on bounties.
was passed.
House joint resolution No. 5, by
Fourt, extending the thanks of the leg
islature to the people of Evanston.
Rock Springs, Rawlins and Laramie,
and to the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany for cOurtesies extended during
the trip of the legislature to inspect the
state institutions, was also passed.
AT u O'Clock the house adjourned
until 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
IN THE SENATE.
Cheyenne, Jan. 26.-(Special.)-The
senate met at 10 O'Clock this morning,
with President McGill in the chair. AT
ter roll call and prayer by the chaplain,
the journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
The following bills were introduced
and referred:
Senate file No. 8, by Verbryck. A bill
for an act providing that the superin-
tendent of public instruction, as the
register of the board of land commits
sioners, shall give a bond, and provid-
ing the conditions therefor. Referred
to judiciary committee.
The judiciary committee, to whom
was referred senate file No. 4, relating
to divorce proceedings, reported the
same back with a slight amendment
and recommended thai it do pass.
On motion the senate resolved itself
into a committee c. the whole for the
consideration of Hills on the general
file, with Stone Of Laramie in the chair
Senate file No. 4, relating to divorce
proceedings, was taken under consid-
Grafton. The chairman of the judiciary
committee explained an amendment
and on motion it was adopted. The
committee and reported the same back
with the recommendation thai it do
pass as amended. The report was re-
ceived and adopted.
On motion the second reading of SEN
ate file No. 5, relating to the repeal OF
certain sections of the law concerning
the Rock Springs hospital, was deferred
until all the members of the senate
could be present.
AT 1920 the senate adjourned until
10 a.. m. tomorrow.
BILLS OF INTEREST," To LARAMIE
, 1899-01-26
University Building. Lander Agricultu
raj College, and Land Income.

Cheyenne, Jan. 26.-(Special.)-There
are three bills before the legislature Of
special interest to the people of Lara
mic and Albany county. One of these
is house bill No. AZ, by Fourt and
Slough of Fremont county. 1t provides
for the construction of the agricultural
college building at Lander. 1t levies
a tax of II Of a mill on all state property
for the years 1895 to 1908 inclusive, to
be collected and paid to the state treas
urer in manner like other taxes This
tax IL be kept apart and in a special
fund to be known as THE Wyoming
Agricultural College Sinking Fund"
Fifty thousand dollars are ~appropriat-
ed for the erection of the building, to
be expended under the previous act
providing for its establishment. When
the tax so collected amounts ito $50, 900
the auditor is to issue his warrant for
such amount and to deliver the same to
he treasurer OF he agricultural col
lege. AS the total assessed value of the
state is about s35, 00O, 900, it will be IA
years under the present conditions be-
fore n part OF the fund will be avail
able.
Another bill is house bill No. AT, by
Atherly, authorizing the board Of trus-
tees Of the University Of Wyoming to
, 1899-01-26

The Lady Maccabees will give a ten
cent social at the residence of Mrs.
Cummings, 1863 Second street, Saturday
evening, January 28th. There will be
a short program and refreshments will
be served. Everybody is invited.
COMMITTEE.
, 1899-01-26

The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
will give a supper Friday evening from
5 o'clock to 8, at the pasonage next
door to the church.
, 1899-01-26

Rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. It II U
to acid in the blood, and b cured BY
Hoods sarsaparifla which ~neutrahses
this acid.
, 1899-01-26

Hood's Pills cure bihousnees. Aada-
ed Tor Is cents by G. L Hood Z Co.,
Lowell. NaM. =. :.
, 1899-01-26

Chicago Lady Quar-
tette, q strictly high
entertainment.
Manager Opera House
Monday, Jan. 3Oth.
, 1899-01-26
BIC HORN SPRINGS.
TO BECOME CARE OF THE STATE
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND
REFORM.

Thorn Of Johnson County Wants Hos
pitfalls, Sanitariums and Baths
at the Hot Springs Owned by the
State-The Agricultural College
and University Bills.
, 1899-01-26

m. Republican only a. ~ nessA'
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Deborah Deane
n m n u II n n y

bring to a boil: stew until tender. When
done take out the veal and thicken the
liquor with one tablespoonful of flour
mixed with two of butter. Place the veal
on a dish, cover with rice and pour in
the gravy.
EGG SANDWICHES hard-boiled
eggs through a potatO-slcer. Season with
salt, cayenne, melted butter and molsten
with mayonnaise. Spread between thin
slices of bread, sprinkle with minced
olives and press together.
PRESERVED PINEAPPLE-Peel the
plneappleS; cut out the eyes and cut into
thin slices. Boil until soft. To every pine
apple allow one pound of sugar. Strain
the liquor from off the pineapple; add
the sugar and bring to a boil; then add
the pineapple and cook until clear. Cool
and put into Jars and seal.
BROII.ED TOMATOES-Us ripe but
firm tomatoes of the same size. Place on
Wire broiler and brOI over coke. Serve
hot with salt and melted butter.
FRENCH TEA CAKE-Beat six eggs
and add one pint of cream and enough
flour to make thick batter and half a
cupful of melted butter, a wineglassful
of wine and some grated nutmeg. Mix
well, and allow to stand two hours. Bake
in a quick oven, and when done split
open and spread with fresh butter, TO
which has been added pulverized sugar
and rose favoring. Serve Immediately.
TAPIOCA AND HAZELNUT ICE
Cook one pint of tapioca in a pint of
milk; add one cupful of sugar and an
other pint of milk. Take the tapioca
from the stove and add the beaten yolks
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15

Though having more poetical names,
patties, croquettes, souffies etc, are moth
ing more than hash, pure and simple
Hash has been and no doubt is much
abused, but from a hygienic standpoint
there is no better way of serving food 1t
digests easily and therefore should be the
dyspeptics friend.
VEAL HASH-Chop the veal very fine
and add half as much bread crumbs. Mix
one tablespoonful of flour with some
water and stir in a cupful of boiling
water; season with salt pepper and but
ter Place the veal in a frying pan, add
the gravy and cook fifteen minutes
CORNED BEEF HASH-To the corned
beef add twice the quantity of potatoes.
Chop thoroughly and place in frying pan
with butter the size of an egg and some
beef stock, enough to moisten. Season
with salt pepper and some chopped
onion. When heated through place in a
small baking pan and brown. Chopped
beets, cabbage or other vegetables can
be added, and make a delicious hash.
MINCED MUTTON-Chop fine some
the preceding meal, some butter and two
tablespoonfuls of catsup. Heat and
thic6en with little -four. Serve on
pieces of toast.
MINCED VEAL-Chop the veal fine
season with salt, pepper and d little nut
meg; moisten with a beaten egg and
water. Place in a buttered baking dish
drop bits of butter on top, cover with
bread crumbs and brown.
BEEF PATTIES-Mince the beef and
season with salt, pepper and some
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15

of three eggs; add one pint Of shelled cut
nuts and allow to cool. When cold add
one pint of whipped cream and pour all
into mold Cover with ice and allow to
stay three hours. Serve with fruit COM
pote.
with a little water until tender. When
gar to the liquid. and, when thick, pour
over the ounces. Serve with whipped
cream.
STUFFED EGGS-Remove the shells
from hard-boiled eggs, cut in halves and
take out the yolks. Mash them with
fork and add one tablespoonful of minced
ham and enough mayOnnaise to make
the mixture creamy Add one tablespoon
full of lemon juice, salt, paprika and mus
tard to taste Fill the space in the halves
and press together.
OATMEAL. CRACKERS-Cook the oat-
meal and then add enough whole wheat
flour to make a thick dough. Roll into
a thin sheet, cut into squares and bake
in slow oven.
SARATOGA PUDDING-Cut one cup
full of suet into small pieces. Mix one
add three cupfuls of flour; beat thor
oughly Stir in the suet and add one tea
spoonful of baking powder, one of CHINA
mon and half a grated nutmeg; one cup
full of currants and one of seeded raisins;
mix, turn into a mold and strain for three
hours.
Crate one pound of cheese and put in
saucepan; add paprika, salt and the yolks
spoonsful of cream. Stir constantly until
the cheese begins to melt; then beat with
fork until light and creamy. Serve on
buttered toast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Home Of W. W. Westboy stocktoD Photos by mecunogb,

quarts Of vinegar. two cupfuls Of sugar,
one Tablespoonful Of ground cinnamon,
half d spoonful of mace. one teaSpOonful
OF turmeriC and a dash Of cayenne. Bring
70 a boil and pour over the mangoes.
Put in jars and set in a cool place.
SPICED CRAB APPLE MARMALADE
Core one peck Of red crab apples. Put
in kettle and add one ounce of ginger
root and two blades Of mace; boil slowly
until soft enough to run through colan-
der. Add four pounds or sugar ana the
juice of six lemons. Boil slowly for thirty
minutes and put in marmalade pots.
PEPPER SAUCE-Remove the seeds
from a dozen each of large red and green
peppers, cover with strong salt water and
allow to stand over night. Wash in clear
water, chop fine and drain To one pint
of vinegar add one cupful sugar, two ta-
blespOOnfuls each Of mustard seed and
grated hOrseradish and one onion chopped
fine. Add the peppers and cook until
done. Serve while hot.
CORIANDER CHUTNEY-Remo the
seeds of green tomatoes, one peck; chop
fine and drain. Put in a preserving ket-
tie two onions chopped fine and two
grated horseradsh and one gill of mint;
allow to simmer for one hour and half.
Add two cupfuls Of sugar three table
spoonfuls of salt, one of ground CHINA
mon and simmer three-quarters of an
hour longer Seal in jars
SPICED PEARS-Peel seven pounds Of
pears, halve and core. Put in q baking
PAN fiat side down; cover with boiling
water and add two cupfuls of sugar. place
in oven and bake until tender. Take the
fruit out, place on a platter to drain and
put the fruit syrup into a kettle. Add
three cupfuls of vinegar two pounds of
sugar and one heaping tablespoonful each
of ginger and broken cinnamon; tie in
muslin bag one tablespoonful Of ground
cinnamon and one teaspoonful of ground
cloves drop in kettle and bring to a boil.
Put in the fruit and cook twenty min
utes, take out the pears, put in jars and
pour over them the boiling syrup. Seal
while hot
APPLE CHUTNEY-Peel quarter and
core fifteen large sour apples and chop
fine with two seeded green peppers. Then
chop two small onions and one cupful Of
stoned raisins. Place in a stone Jar and
add one quart of vinegar, one cupful of
raisins, one gill of horseradish, mix we'll
and allow to stand twenty-four hours.
Place over fire ard slowly bring to a boil;
add one pound of sugar, one tablespoon
full each Of salt and ginger, one teaspoon
full of cayenne and cook slowly for three
hours Seal while hot.
Woman : page
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Game.

Now, just listen to a bit Of advice. If
on Saturday the financial side of the house
tells you in a boy-in- his -first-pair-
trousers tone of voice Ito never mind get
ting game for Sunday dinner, going
shooting" and so forth and so on, don t
you pay any attention; get the game. It's
all pipe dream. OF course, it's only nat
ural that dear Bob" is the best shot in
the State, but ducks and other game have
such a happy faculty of moving with the
weather or to some unknown grain field,
or will insist on flying high; and then so
many are lost or chewed up by a well
trained dog. Now, it's all very well to
talk, but eating and talking are only
slangily synonymous, ''stuffing and fill
ing" and game course with tales of
almost got'' instead of game-bona fide-
is "stuffing' without the filing
Men are as yet not perfected in the art
of telling small fibs truthfully, but were
they given half a chance by longer "open
seasons ours would be a race of accom-
plished liars.
The following recipes have to do with
market game-the game which always
CANVASBACK, ,ROASTED-singe. draw
and wipe clean with a cloth. Season with
salt and pepper and roast, without stuff
fing, from twenty to thirty minutes Baste
with butter and a little water Make a
rich gravy, thickening with Drowned flour
and seasoning with cayenne. Serve i'm
IDeOldlely.
STEWED WILD DUCK-Cut the duck
into small pieces; season with salt and
pepper, roll in flour and fry in butter in
the stewpan. Pour in a cupful of good
stock, add the chopped giblets small
onion, more salt and cover and stew until
tender. When done take out the duck
run the gravy through a colander and
then thicken with flour, adding a cupful
of cream. Bring to a boil and pour over
the duck.
GROUSE PIE-Cut up the birds. roll in
flour and fry in butter. Add one cupfuI
of beef stock and simmer until tender
Take out the pieces place in baking dish,
thicken and season the gravy, add, and
then cover with rich paste and bake
LARDED GROUSE-Wash the grouse
and place IN baking pan; put a small
skewer into the legs, tie with twine Lard
the legs and breast, sprinkle with salt,
add butter, dredge with flour and bake
in a quick oven. To cook rare bake tWen-
ty minutes. Serve with butter sauce.
BROILED QUAIL-Clean well and split
down the back. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, place on broiler and broil over a
clear fire. Turn out on a hot dish, butter
well and serve on toast.
BROILED PARTRIDGE-Prepa like
quail: season highly with salt, pepper red
pepper If liked, and broil When done
spread with butter and serve Immediately.
PRAIRIE CHICKEN can be fried,
baked or steamed Frying is the usual
method of cooking, being preferred by
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15

many. Cut into small, pieces, sprinkle
and fry in, butter slowly. Garnish with
WILD GOOsE-Goose must be young to
be good, four months old being the
choicest period. Stuff with filing pre-
ferred and roast like turkey. Always
serve apple sauce with goose
GAME ROQUETTES-Us any cold
roasted game. Mince the meat very
fine, season with salt and pepper, dredge
with flour and add a little nutmeg. Place
in a saucepan, adding enough cream to
make a paste. When cold mold into
shape, roll in cracker crumbs, first dip
ping in beaten eggs. Allow to stand until
firm and fry in very hot fat.
GAME CHARTREU USE-Mince the meat
very fine, season with salt, pepper. two
teaspoonfuls of onion juice. two of lemon
juice and one of chopped parsley. Add
two beaten eggs. Line mold with rice,
pour in the mixture, cover with rice and
steam forty minutes. Place on hot plat
ter and serve with tomato sauce.
REED BIRDS-Snipe and rail birds may
be broiled and served on toast or cooked
as following: Place in baking pan, season
with salt and pepper and rub over with
butter. Lay on each bird a piece. of fat
bacon. Cook in a quick oven, basting
with butter and water. Serve on toast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15

and cook fifteen minutes. Serve with
whipped cream.
FRIED TOMATOES Skin the toma-
toes and cut into thick slices. Roll in
flour well seasoned with pepper and salt
and fry in butter.
BACON WITH, CREAM GRAVY-Cut
the bacon into thin slices, roll in flour
and fry brown. Pour out most of the
fat in the pan and add one cupful OF milk
and some butter. Thicker with flour,
bring to a boil and pour over bacon.
MINCED CHICKEN-Chop the white
meat of cooked chicken. Add some
melted butter and little stock of water.
Season with salt, cayenne and a few
minced truffles. Beat the yolks of three
or more eggs and stir in. Mix thoroughly
and lastly add the whites, beaten to a
stiff froth. Bake in souft1e pan for fif-
teen minutes and serve at once.
DEVILS CAKE-Cream, a half cupful
of butter with one cupful of brown sugar.
Add the yolks of two eggs and a half a
cupful of grated chocolate; beat thor
oughly. Stir in three quarters of a cup
full of milk and a teaSpoonful of dissolved
soda, two cupfuls of flour and one heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder Last
ly, add the beaten whites of the eggs and
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake in layer
tins and put together with a soft icing.
ICED JELLY CREAM-Fill a bowl with
pink colored gelatine; allow to harden
When solid scoop out the center, leaving
a shell an inch thick. Dissolve some gel
atine in little milk and add to one pint
and turn into freezer. When half frozen
take out of freezer and fill the jelly mold
with it. Cover the mold and set in ice for
four hours.
PRUNE SOUP-Cover the prunes with
water and simmer until perfectly soft;
add some sugar, the juice and grated rind
of one lemon. Run through a strainer
return to saucepan and add one teaspoon
full of wine. Bring to a boil and serve
LEMON SHERBET-Malle a thick
syrup of three cups of water and one cup
and a half of sugar. Allow to cool and
add the juice of six lemons and three
oranges and one small tablespoonful of
lemon rind, grated Strain into a freezer
and freeze.
QUICK DOUGHNUTS-One cupful of
butter two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs.
one cupful of sour milk and one teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved in a little water.
one teaspoonful of nutmeg and half a tea
spoonful of cinnamon; flour enough to
make a stiff dough. Roll out and into
shape and fry in army fat
MOCK OYSTER SOUP-Scrape roots of
oyster plant; cut into slices and cover
with cold water; bring to a boil. and then
cook slowly until tender add one quart
of milk and thicken with one table
spoonful of flour rubbed into two of bat
ter. Bring to a boil and season with salt
pepper and a little onion.
BROWN STEW OF VEAI-Cut the
meat from a knuckle of veal Into a
saucepan put one table spoonful of sugar
and let it turn. Add quickly two sliced
onions and allow them to brown. Add a
quart Of cold water; add the meat and
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Names of Dishes.

The names of the various dishes that
appear most frequently on the daily bill
of fare, usually fall glibly from the
tongue without a thought Of their deri-
walton. Just how they happened 20 be
thus christened is topic of interesting
research.
Gumbo is simply okra soup, gumbo be-
ing the name by which okra is often
known in the South. Chicken gumbo is
soup of okra and chicken.
Macaroni is taken from a Greek deri-
walton, which means "the blessed dead"
in allusion to the ancient custom of eat
ing it at feasts for the dead
AZ Sbariotte is a corruption of the old
English word charlyt, which means a dish
of custard, and charlotte russo is Russian
charlotte.
Blancmange means literally white food:
hence chocolate blancmange is something
of a misnomer.
Succotash is a dish borrowed from the
Narragansett Indians and called by them
m SickquataSh.
Forcemeat is a corruption of farcemeat,
from the French farce. stufting e.. meat
for stuffinS.