davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Requested Receipts.

PARSNIP SOUP-Slice one pound of
parsnips and simmer in quart of stock
for over an hour; rub through sieve,
season with salt and pepper and add a
little cream. Bring to a boil and serve
with croutons.
AUSTRIAN COMPOTE = Scald ripe
plums, wipe off the skins and stone them
put a layer in a dish. cover with pow
dered sugar, another layer of plums and
sugar, repeating until the dish is filled
Pour over all a tumbler of white wine,
and set on ice for four hours.
SAUSAGE BISCUIT-Make raised bis
cult and let the dough stand over night
BISCUIT small piece of sausage; cover
well with the dough, and allow to rise
Bake twenty five minutes.
PLUM Duff think you will find this
very good: Cream one cupful of butter
with a cupful and a half of sugar; add
three eggs well beaten, one cupful Of
milk, one large cupful of seeded and
chopped raisins, flour enough to make a
stiff batter, and two heaping teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder Strain for four
hours and serve with brandy sauce
WALNUT SALAD-Shell the nuts and
remove the skins by putting them in boil
ing water; mix with any vegetables pre-
ferred and serve with the following dress
ing: Four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two
OF cream and one and half of vinegar
salt and pepper to taste.
STUFFED APPLES-Wash and core.
but do not peel, six large apples; put them
in a baking dish and I'll the cavities with
chopped walnuts and brown sugar; pour
into dish a cupful Of hot water, and bake
in a quick oven. When done place on
dish and to the juice add more sugar and
water; boil down, season with nutmeg,
and pour over apples. Serve with whipped
APPLE SAUCE WITH MERINGUE-
Core the apples and bake until soft; run
through a sieve and put in baking dish;
add grated rind of one lemon, sugar and
lay-fFa FaerYro
over the top brown lightly, and serve
when cold.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
N = n n n n y u

chopped onion. Add some mashed pota-
toes and plenty of butter. Place in patty
pans and brown.
MEAT BALLS-Chop some cold meats
fine Mix with half as much potatoes and
bread crumbs. Add three beaten eggs,
Season with salt and pepper Drop by
spoonfuls into a frying pan.
VEAL CROQUETTES-In saucepan
place one tablespoonful of butter and two
of flour Brown and add one cupful of
milk and one onion, chopped fine. Season
and add one pint of minced cooked veal; !;
bread crumbs and fry in hot fat.
BEEF HASH-To chopped cold beef add
some chopped potato and one apple. Sea-
son highly and brown in frying pan
Serve on toast and with poached eggs.
MEAT PIE-Chop fine some cold meat:
season with salt, pepper, Chile sauce and
gravy. Put in a deep pie pan, coxer with
and sift over some bread crumbs. Bake
until well Drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
Miscellaneous.

ORANGE WHIP-This may be made in
chatting dish Beat the yolks of five eggs
until stiff, add five tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. half teaspoonful Of cream
Of tartar and half a tablespoonful of salt.
Add TO this the pulp of four oranges.
Grease the chafing dish and melt one ta-
blespoonful of butter put in the mixture
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
The Legislature.
from Sundays Daily.1

There was no session of the house yes
terday and the session of the senate
was brief. The upper house was called
to order at two o'clock. Rev. Anderson
offered prayer. The journal of the prev
ious day was read.
Notice of the contest of J. S. Green
for the seat Of J. A. McDougall was
read to the senate and the contestant
stated in the communication presented to
the senate that the testimony in the case
was on file in the Office Of the secretary
of state. A similar communication was
received by the senate from j. A. John
son of Fargo who is a contestant for the
seat of j. E. Cronan.
MI. Arnold, chairman of the senate
committee on elections, moved that the
secretary of the senate request the Sec
rotary of state to file the testimony in
the case of johnson vs. Cronan with the
senate committee on elections on Mon
day next, and the motion was carried.
That will be the first case taken up by
the committee.
On motion the courtesies of the floor
were extended to MI. G. E. Galehouse of
harrington.
The committee for the reading and
correction of the journal reported their
corrections and the report was adopted.
Mr.Arnold for Mr.L chairman of
committee on rules, presented the re-
port of that committee which was that
the rules of the last senate be adopted
for the government of the present SEN
ate and the report was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Porter the senate
then adjourned.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The postmasters of the house and
senate have come to the conclusion that
they will not deal in newspaper wrap
pers during the present session. During
the last session the postmasters bought
newspaper wrappers for $1.1O per 100
and peddled them out for a cent a piece.
In that way they managed to lose, quite
a little money, hence their going out of
the business.
The Edgeley Mai says-Johnson is
not exactly the logical candidate-but
the "most logical candidate"-which is
logic as she is argued.
The adjournment of the house until
Monday afforded those members living
within a hundred miles or SO of the CAPT.
tai an admirable opportunity to Sunday
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
make provision for tho support of the
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

Mr.. Cashel introduced a concurrent
resolution for a memorial to congress
for the appropriation of funds for a sur
vey and the preparation of plans and
specifications for the proposed dams and
other improvements suggested by the
engineers of the United States for the
improvement of the navigation of the
Red river and the prevention of the an
nual overflow of certain lands along the
river, and inviting the state of Mime
effort for government action.
The bills we're read for the first and
second times.
The committee on the revision and
correction of the journal reported their
corrections and their report were adopt
ed.
The president appointed Messrs. Nc
Gamma. McCarten and Noble as n COM
the journal for the day.
BILL PASSED.
Mr.. LaMoure's bill No. l, providing
for the amendment of the present di-
vorce law, changing the timeof residence
required from three months to n year
and providing that none but residents
Of the United States or those who have
declared their intention to become such
may begin action for divorce, was read
for the third time.
. The question being on it's final pas
sage, the roll of the senate was called
and the bill was passed, there being
Twenty-Five ayes and no nays. The bill
was passed without opposition or de-
bate.
Mr.. LaMoure then moved that the vote
by which the bill was passed be recon-
sidered and the motion to reconsider be
laid on the table, and the motion pre-
vailed. This prevents any reconsidera-
ton of the bill by the senate.
The senate then adjourned to today at
9 o'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Senate Bill No. 10, by MI. Mansfield,
amending sections l and 2 of chapter 81
of the laws of 1897, relating to wolf
bounty, provides for the payment of a
state bounty on gray or buffalo wolf
and requires exhibit of skin and skull
of wolves killed, and an affidavit that
they were killed in the county and the
affidavit of two resident taxpayers &C
quainted with the person exhibiting the
skin that to the best of their knowledge
the wolves from which the skins are
taken were killed in the county. Emer-
gency clause.
Senate Bill No. IL, by Mr.. Creel, for
the regulation of the granting of mar
riage licenses. Provides that the county
judge shall appoint a board of three
physicians whose duty it shall be to pass
upon all applications for marriage licen-
SEES and hat applicants for licenses must
have certificates from this board that
they are free from insanity and certain
specified diseases. The bill provides for
the appointment of the commission, and
gives power to the state board of medi-
ical examiners to remove them for cause.
Provides a fee of $3.50 for examination
Of applicants and salary of maximum
fees up to 500 each for the commission.
Senate Bill No. II, by Mr.. Ames, pro-
vides for the amendment of Section 2671
of the code with relation to the granting
of alimony in divorce cases. Provides
that in offense of either husband or wife
the court may compel the husband to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
THE SOL0NS' WORK.
Doings of the Legislators in the Second
Week of the Present Legisla-
tive Session.
A Number of Important and Interesting
Measures are introduced in the
Assembly.
Divorce Bill Passes the Senate-Notes
of the Lawmakers and Their
Measures.
The Senate.
From Thursdays Daily.l

The senate convened at . o'cl eek yes
terdav afternoon and was called to or
der by the lieutenant governor.
Chaplain Anderson asked for the right
direction Of the deliberations through
divine guidance.
The president appointed as a commit
tee on revision and correction OF the
journal. Mcssis. Marshall, Twichcll and
Noble.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
The Senate.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The senate convened yesterday after
noon at two o'clock.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal of the previous day was
read.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13

Brandt was so chosen by the senate,
which then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
The House..

The house convened promptly at 2
O'Clock. The chaplain invoked divine
blessing and upon calling the roll no abb
ScntccS were noted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
REVISION OF THE JOURNAL.

The chair appointed as a permanent
committee on revision, Messrs. Kennedy,
Wolbcrt, Clark, Lish, Engelter, Gron-
void and Wilson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13

Mr.. Laidlaw offered Il resolution, tend
ering the thanks of the upper house to
T.. G.. Patterson, as mayor Of the city of
Bismarck, for the transportation furn-
ished by the city to the members to and
from the capitol building. The rcsolu-
ton was adopted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
WASHERS DUcKED.
An Angry Husband's Rebuke to Me,
who Were Ogllng His Wife.

An Angry Husbands Rebuke to Men
Who Were OglIng His Wife.
New York Sun: Ten or fifteen of
the buyers for out-of-town mercantile
houses, who at this eason gather in
the city, stood in front of the Sturte-
want house recently. They found d.
version and amusement in ogling
women, who passed. When none was
passing they turned to any women who
could be seen in the hotel windows.
One woman who had a room on the
first floor seemed to be particularly
annoyed. While the men were still
trying to attract her attention a man,
evidently her husband. entered the
room. Soon he came to the window,
looked out and vanished. A moment
afterward he -reappeared with a pitcher
of water, the contents Of which he
.euiptied on the men who stood in front
Of the hotel. Few Of them escaped
without a ducking. The buyers raised
a howl, and so large q crowd collected
that the cable cars were stalled for
about five minutes. One Of the buyers
told a policeman what had happened.
and demanded the arrest Of the man
who had thrown the water. The po-
liceman concluded to make no arrest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
NEW TURTLE MAKES HIS DEBUT

Johns Hopkins University's Present from
Onicors Of he Wilmington.
Stewards .~barkentine Priscilla, Capt.
Springsteen, from Rio Janeiro, arrived
the other day with 10000 bags Of cot
fee and an embryo m%enagerie on board,
says the Baltimore Sun. Every sailor
had a parrot and one had a monkey
which he cherished with almost pa
rental affection. Alongside these pets
OF the crew Capt. Springsteen had an
improvised aquarium-three specimens
OF small turtles, which had been placed
in his care by officers of the United
States gunboat Wilmington. The tur-
ties were babies" of that family, gath
cred in the highest waters Of the Am
AEON, up which the Wilmington navi-
gated as far as she could find water to
float her. They were placed on board
the Priscilla in Rio Janeiro to be de-
livered to the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity in this city. One has a peculiar
head, upon which are ears a donkey
would be proud of, and a mouth that
opens wider than a negro minstrel's.
The head does not seek cover under the
shell, like other turtles, but closes up
like an accordion. These queer little
specimens have had the tender solic-
itude of Capt. Springsteen on the voy-
age. One became so tame as to eat out
of the captains hand. The donkey
cared, telescope-headed fellow, no
doubt, proud Of characteristics not nat
ural to his fellow turtles, refused to re-
ceive his rations until dropped into the
aquarium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
,,u. KEELEY. FAvon1rn.
...nneapolis Institute looked Upon
With Favor by tn Old MAJ.

80. NNeND OllS IuNtttutG LOOKED Upon
With Favor by TIL Old Man.
Minnesota can he proud Of her rec
ord in many things. One thing in par
tlcular has interested medical science
OF late years in relation to the climate
Of Minnesota. 1t is said by statisti-
clans that the best results have been
obtained from the Kelley Cure IN Min
nesota, as compared with other states.
Whether 1t is entirely the climatic con-
ditions or the discipline, or whatever 1T
is. the result is there to shSW for It.
self.
The Minneapolis Kelley Institute is
located ut the corner of Tenth street
and Park avenue, a beautiful location,
with an immense green lawn and beau
tiful shade trees. The Institute was
formerly a young ladies' seminary. The
discipline is not too rigid, although it
is not at all loose. The patients are
controlled by the management from
the time they enter, and. although ev-
erything is done for their comfort ana
pleasure, they are protected so that
they derive the full benefits of the
treatment. The Institute is not a
prison. Every man who takes treat.
men there goes with the intention of
OUScINlES luc lew, AeSCsSaAS'
rules. If he does not observe the
rules. or shows an unpleasant DISPOSE
ton, lie is discharged promptly.
AS soon as a man has become falnil-
lar with his surroundings he decides
that he will enter heartily into the
spirit Of the thing. There are no buns
or loafers found in the Minneapolis In
stitute. They are not desired. The av-
erage run of patients at the Minneapo-
lis Institute consists of doctors, law
yers, merchants. business men and
some farmers. They form n pleasant.
happy convention of good fellows, and
thoroughly appreciate the benefits they
derive from the Kelley Cure. Very,
very few ever drink again. If they do
drink, they do it wilfully.
Imitators of the Kelley Cure prom
Use impossible things to lure the un-
wary. There is no cure but the Kelley
Cure. Explanatory literature will be
sent to any who will send name and
address to the Kelley Institute. corner
Tenth street south and Park avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
A RUSSIAN
In the slav Bastile We're Grimes Rival
ing Those of Rome.

In h slav BATTLE Were Crimes Rival
ing Those Of Rome.
This was, then, the terrible fort
ress where SO much of the true
strength of Russia had perished during
the last two centuries, and the very
name of which is spoken in st. Peters,
burg in a hushed voice, says Prince
Kropotkin in the Atlantic. Here Peter
I. tortured his own son Alexis, and
killed him with his own hand; here the
Princess Tarakanova was kept in a
cell filed with water during an inun-
dation-the rats climbing upon her to
a " themselves from drowning; here
the terrible Minich tortured his e
mics, and Catherine II. buried alive
those who objected to her having MUIR
dered her husband. And from the
times Of Peter l., for a hundred and
seventy years in succession, the annals
of this stone mass which rises from
the Neva in front Of the Winter
Palace were annals of murder and tor
ture, of men buried alive, condemned
to a slow death, or brought to insanity
~ SAV AOAOAAAOSo VI tAO IA NNNAE
dungeons. Here the Decembrists, who
were the first to unfurl in Russia the
banner of republican rule and the abo-
lition of serfdom, underwent their first
experiences of %martyrdom, and traces
of them may still be found In the Rus
sian Bastile. Here were imprisoned
the poets Ryleef and Ehevchenko, Dos
toevsky, Bakunin, Chernyshevsky, Pts
areff and so many others Of our best
writer's. Here Karakazof was tor
tured and hanged. Here, somewhere
in the Alexis ravelin, is still kept
Nechayeff, who was given up to Rus
STA by Switzerland as common law
| criminal, but is treated as a dangerous
political prisoner, and will never again
see the light. In the same ravelin are
also two or three men whom rumor
says Alexander H., because Of what
they know about some palace mystery,
ordered imprisoned for life. One OF
them, adorned with a long, gray beard,
vas lately seen by an acquaintance OF
mine in the mysterious fortress. All
these shadows rose before my magma
ton. But my thoughts fixed especially
on Bakunin, who, though he had been
kept in an Austrian fortress for two
years, chained to the wall, after 1848,
and then handed over to Nicholas l.,
who kept him here, yet came out, when
the Iron Cars death released him
after an eight years. detention, fresher
and fuller Of vigor than his comrades
who had remained at liberty. "He has
lived it through" I said to myself,
"and I must, too; I will not succumb
here!"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09

BACK, DOG!" HE CALLED.
of his time he devoted to Cregan, the
rest was punctiliously divided between
the officers and men.
At Rio de Janeiro John Cregan dis
embarked with Punch and his few be-
longings. No n on board had sue
ceeded in discovering his business, not
even the captain, who had done his
best to draw him.
When Cregan landed he put up at
the most moderate hotel he could find
and looked about him for a family
named Doyle. He found families called
Doyle in every conceivable condition
of life, but from all of them he turned
away unsatisfied. Wherever Cregan
went Punch went, too; he was as alert
as a fox. E s
Come, Punch; we'll take a turn"
said Cregan one cool evening.
The main thoroughfares were crowd
ed; lighted saloons. not too choice,
shone upon the street, the people OF
Rio were making merry in characters
tic fashion. Cregan turned into darker
and narrower ways. bordering deeply
on the strange fortune that brought
him SO far ON so poor a chance of sue
cess. Suddenly Punch started forward.
nose to ground. Cregan saw a figure
pass into a squalid-looking house.
Back, dog!' he called. Punch came
to heel all quivering with excitement.
els it a true find, l wonder" he
thought, drawing back into the shadow
with his hand on the dogs collar.
In half an hour the figure came out;
It was a woman, in the dress of q
nurse. Punch strained to free himself.
"Quiet; not now. This isn't the
right place to interview q lady. You
should know that, Punch"
Cregan was nor excited than the
dog. he could have danced for joy.
When the woman was out Of sight he
went mn to the house which she had
left and knocked. A draggled child
came to the door.
"Who was the lady who just left?"
"sure, twas Sister NORA"
"Where does she live?"
7 GLOW could I know, sorr?"
"Will she be here tomorrow"
"She will, SOFT" L
Creean scribbled his address on q
piece Of paper and slipped It and q coin
into the child's hand.
"Give her the paper tomorrow and
tell her to come at once. Spend the
money dacent, now, avick."
He hurried back to the hotel and
tried to sleep, but the morning found
him with heavy eyes and aching head.
All day. he sat at his window with the
dog. watching for the woman IN 9
nurses dress.
AZ last she came. It was toward
evening. and the cool wind was blow.
inx up again. She was shown Into IN
empty room according to his instruc-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
want your moustache or beard . besntifui
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Ter skks
90 ers: OF p.yoe.s.s. Q. 3. {: n... Z Co. NASHUA, n. \.
The Commodore. Sentiments.

1t was s'ladies' day" at the yacht
club, and a crusty old member, who
hates o crowd and a fuss, was watch
ing one Of the club servants paint the
"welcome board" He painted a pic
ture Of a yacht clubman, with a broad,
happy, grin dividing his face from ear
to ear. Then he put these words be-
Meath: 'This is a pretty big board,
but II we were to tell you how glad we
ere that ladies's day has come again,
we would need a board three times as
big as this ,one."
Huh" grunted the crusty member,
as the man put the last curleycue to
the last letter; ~~what makes you say
that!' r. f
well, sir, the commodore said we
might as well tell a good one while we
were about It," said the man, touching
his cap.--New York Daily News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
The Great salt Lake.

According to the latest survey, the
Great Salt Lake is about 100 miles long,
with an average width Of from twenty
five to thirty miles, though in some
places its width is from fifty to sixty
miles, and the greatest depth is found
to be some sixty feet. It's waters con-
tain nearly; IS. per cent solid matter.
mostly salt and soda. with small pro-
portions Of sulphur, lithia, and boracic
acid. It Is a well-known fact that the
Atlantic ocean water holds but 3.5 per
cent Of solid material, Of which salt
contains 90 per cent. In the Asiatic
Dead Sea, the water contains 2.3 per
cent Of solids. including less salt and
soda and much more magnesia, cali
cium and potassium than Salt Lake.
Another statement in this connection
is Of interest. though not new, .viz.,that
hundreds Of thousands OF tons Of salt
are made by natural evaporation along
the shores of& this lake. IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-09
SISTER MORA.

~ - ..Hf -rr.a. - ~ r. Is -Hr
The Frolic3was a cargo boat, but she
carried passengers when she could get
them. 1t was suggested that she had
been christened the Frolics in bitter
irony; she certainly never justified the
name, not even when she rolled her
very r. /. was q %portentous, pound
Ing re-. 1t put deck cargo in deadly
peril.
When the Frolic dropped down the
Mersey one late spring afternoon she
q three passengers on board, all
men. Each had probably chosen to sail
! n the Frolic because the fares were
ioW-that, at any rate, was John Gre
CANS reason, which he made no scruple
to disclose. I'm not rich" he said,
and that's a fact. I've a little money,
but I'll maybe want that at the other
SIDE" He was an inexperienced trav-
teler, but had the Irishman's faculty for
making the best of strange surround
ngs In two days he was perfectly at
home.
They were three days out when a
fourth passenger unexpectedly ap-
peared on deck. He was. a black re-
trlever dog, glossy-coated, well-fed,
perfectly at his ease, and inclined to
be polite to every one on board. He
went onto the bridge to see Capt. Ham
mond, who swore more than the oc-
cas1on demanded. He called the crew
ait and asked them who brought the
dog aboard.
A chorus Of Il didn't. sir" swept the
deck.
Capt. Hammond walked up to the
three passengers, who were playing a
game OF poker on deck.
Gentlemen" he said, there's a
dog aboard this ship. 1 reckon he's
got a master. Does he belong to any
Of you?"
HE looks like a dog of mine. ," said
Cregan.
did you bring him on board, sir?
He came with me-"
you should have let me know, Mr..
Cregan."
Sorry. captain. I didn't know you
liked dogs"
II don't like EN- on my ship. Some
people'd throw him overheard, MI. Gre
gan"
"Ah, would they? There'd be the
devil and all to pay If they did. A lot
depends on that dog, Capt. Hammond.
I'll stand for his keep and lodging;
that's fair. Punch, shake hands with
the captain" Punch shook hands all
around and Capt. Hammond was ap-
peased.
The dog naturally became the most
nonular IN the shin Most