davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
BAKED CHICKEN PASTY.
How to Prepare This Toothsome and
Nutritious Dish.

Joint two chickens and cook very
slowly in boiling sailed water till ten
der, being careful that the meat does
not separate from the bones. Use only
enough water to cover the chickens,
that the gravy may be rich and well
favored. Strain the broth and add to
1t cup of sweet cream. Melt n table
spoon of butter and cook with it gen
erous tablespoon of flour. Pour the hot
broth slowly upon this mixture and stir
till smooth. 1t should be of the consist
cncy of thick cream. If there is n good
deal of broth, little more flour will be
required. With one quart of sifted
flour mix an even teaspoon of salt, one
even teaspoon of soda and two well
rounded teaspoons of cream of tartar.
Sift these ingredients together, then
rub into them half cup of sweet but
ter When all the Jumps have disap-
pcarcd, stir in sufficient sweet milk to
make soft dough. 1t should be of a
spongy consistency.
Take out part of it on to a well flour
and roll into shape. Line the sides of
an carthen baking dish with this crust
and heap the chicken in the center, re-
moving all large bones and rejecting
the ncckS and backs. which may be
utilized later in other ways. Pour
over the chicken sufficient gravy to
cover. With a silver knife mince fine
enough celery to make two generous
tablespoons. Scatter this over the top,
then add Il layer of oysters. Season
these with salt and pepper, dredge
with flour and dot with small bits Of
butter.
Now roll out more of the crust for
the top, making several missions near
the center to allow the steam to escape.
MOiStcn the upper edges of the side
crust before laying on the top. This
will prevent the gravy from running
over. Take pains also to have the up
per crust rather large, pushing the full
ness toward the center. There should
be considerable gravy left over from
the paSty. Just before serving add
few oysters to it and just bring to a
boil. Pass in gravy dish with the
pasty. About an hour will be required
to bake the pasty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
PAUL DENNISON,

burglary. In 1883 he WIS sentenced to
the Massachusetts state prison for sew
en- years for beating and robbng a
coachman in Boston suburb. OF this
sentence he served > years and Z
months. getting II months off for good
behavior.
Being of clerical appearance. with
mild manner. DCnuiSOn never at
tractcd the attention of the police. lie
posed ms divinity student or minister
rs the occasion might require Some
times h" canvasScd for Il religious pa
per. When stopping mt night nj some
good churchman's house, he would
gather up what valuables there were to
be had and give an alarm, declaring he
had scared away II burglar.
During his stay at Thomaston Den
nison has earned the title of the liter
airy convict" His verse is above the
ordinary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
BY JOHN F. WILLoUGHBY.

1t is probable that army missionary
work has never been carried on with
greater zeal than by the missionaries
sent by the brotherhood of st. Andrew
to labor among the American soldiers
in the Philippines. This organization
is connected with the Episcopal
church. Its missionaries have closely
followed the firing lines in LuZon. In
fact, there is one instance on record
where one of these earnest mission
aries made an attempt to hold Il serv-
ice while battle was in actual
progress. He would have succeeded,
too, had not the commanding officer
ordered that the service be deferred
until after the fighting was over.
These missionaries of st. Andrew
have frequently gone from point to
point of the firing line while the bull
lets were whistling. They have talked
to the men who We're pumping lead at
the Filipinos and have aided those who
had been disabled.
One of the most Jealous of these mis-
siOnarieS is John Howe PeytOn.. He
has been Il soldier himself, having en-
tered the army for the express pur-
pose of studying the actual conditions
of the mon so as to be fitted by OK
pcricnce to conduct Christian work
among them. After three months
service, during which time he became
a sergeant in the Second volunteer en-
gincers, he began the work in which
he is at present engaged in connection
with the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
The brotherhood of St Andrew has
but one object 1.-THE spread of Christ's
kingdom among young men," Wher
ever young men congregate, there the
brotherhood seeks to be. Hence when
the troops of the United States were
modifying for war 1t was natural that
the society should take advantage of
such bright opportunity to conduct
new branch of the work. Accordingly
delegation of the society was sent to
the Philippine Islands and established
its headquarters in the city of Manila.
In April last, with two clergymen
and another layman, Mr.. Peyton left
for Luzon and upon arrival at Manila
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

Put one pint of coarse graham flour
and half a pint of siftcd cornmeal in a
bowl; add teaspOonful of salt; mix
the meals well together. Pour in hot
sweet milk, enough to make a light
batter, and beat with a patent egg
heater till it is all foam. Thoroughly
grease muffin tins or baking pan and
heat the pans very hot; then pour in
the batter and bake in a quick oven.
The more cruSty these biscuits the bet
ter, so only pour in enough batter to
make thin biscuit or a large, fiat
cake. Water may be used instead of
milk for mixing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
IIONY to Scnllnn HudIncIS

Make one-half a pint of thick melted
butter sauce, season it with salt and
pepper and add Il pinch of curry pow
der to it and then stir in a hard boiled
egg which has been coarscly chopped.
Remove the skin and bones from Il
cooked dried haddock (of medium size
and with two forks divide it into fakes.
Butter pie dish and put in alternate
layers of the sauce and fish; scatter
some Drowned crumbs over the top and
bake in the oven for IL minutes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Fig Pudding.

Break fine slices of bread into one
pint of milk. add onc-half of tea
spoonful of salt. one-half of n cupful of
sugar, one cupful of suet, three table
spoonfulS of flour, three eggs, One-half
of a grated nutmeg and 16 figs chopped
fine. Pour into mold and steam 81.
hours. Serve with a fruit sauce or
with whipped cream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Celery CrOauettes.

Cut we'll cleaned stalks of celery into
small pieces, cook in sailed water until
tender, then drain. Melt one fourth
cup of butter cook it in half Il cup of
flour, one-fourth teaspOonful of salt
and a dash of pepper, then add gradu-
ally one cup of the water in which the
celery was cooked or one cup of chick
en- stock, one well beaten egg and one
pint Of the cooked celery. Stir contn-
ually When cold, shape, dip in beaten
egg and bread crumbs and fry to n
golden brown in deep fat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Apple TnrtIctS.

Line some patty pans with good puff
paste; bake. When cold, fill with
stcwcd apple, nicely swectened, and
flavor with lemon. Beat up little
cream. swcetcn to taste, ornament each
tartlet with Il ring of it and place a
small lump in the center. Dust over
the cream a little powdered sugar, col
ored with cOchincal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Whip Cranberry Jelly.

Make quart of plain jelly, and an
hour or two before 1t is needed whip
with wire cggspoon until foamy and
light all through. Then fold in the
stinly beaten whites of four eggs and
heap roughly in II glass serving dish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Parsley Sauce.

Melt an ounce of butter in sauce
of flour and half pint of milk, and
boil fer three minutes. Add salt, few
drops of lemon juice and dessert
spoonful Of very finely chopped pars-
lev
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Snuerkraut.

For onc-half barrel, 125 pounds of
cabbage cut very fine, one pint of fine
salt put in hard wood barreD. First
layer of cabbage and then salt. with
ten quarts of lukewarm water. Weight
1t with two gallon jug filled with wa
ter; let it ferment for 30 days, then
use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

"Mrs. Crowjler has been president OF
your club Il lon" time"
ayes; none Of us could call her TO or,
der so we decided we might as wen let
her regulate the rest of us
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

| oB printing carefully edited and tastefuliv
- executed at low wages for labor wear and
tear. No charge for knowing how to do IT."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

completed a book of verse. which is be-
ing widely commented upon. He writes
good prC%c too. But he is an unrc-
pcntant and dangerous criminal. so it
is unlikely that his literary gifts will
gain for him his freedom.
The poet burglar is variouSly known
.eS Paul DcEniSon and Fred Irving.
lie was born in Nova Scotia and was
educated AZ the Boston university. His
parents expected him to enter the min
istry. Instead lie tried to enter house
in Portland. Me. and shot ut the po-
liccman who surprised him. For this
he was sentenced to serve % years in
ThOmaStUn.
But this Portland affair was not the
beginning OF his career of crime. BY
the time h" WAS - he fell into bad
ways. heGinnn% his criminal career hy
petty thievirg. which in time led to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
How to Make Banana Foam.

Take one banana for each person,
mash fine with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and add to a cup of whipped
sweet cream. Serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
JAMES CROMWELL.

James Cromwell well known and much re-
spected citizen of Westminster County died yester
day morning at his home at PIeasantville. n. Y.
His last illness was of only few days duration
but he seemed never 10 have recovered fully from
the effects Of a severe attack OF grip from which
he suffered last winter. and which at his advanced
age greatly enfeebled him. In early life Mr.. Crom-
we'll was engaged IN business in New-York City.
He retired TO country life on a large farm at Bed
ford Station N Y. and there lived for many years
few years ago his property there was purchased
by the State of New-York for the site of Wom-
ems Reformatory. and thereafter he made his
home at Pleasantville He member Of the
Society of Friends (Hicksite) at Chappaqua, and
was earnest and influential Republican in poll
tics His wife survives him. with their daugh-
ters-Mrs Stanley Nedham. OF Perth AmbOy, y. J.,
and Mrs. Elbridge Atwood Arnold. of Katonah,
n. Y: His younger brother, David Cromwell is
well known q bank president and real estate
proprietor at White Plains N Y. and formerly
for number Of years County Treasurer of West
chester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
KWANG SU'S APPEAL.


restoration Of order. The Spanish Minister at
-,o,.,,, g dean Of the Diplomatic Corps there
-. &c spain has practically no interests in
CL,,o Sir Claude Macdonald. who is second In
- ~ service TO the Spanish Minister. will
sc1 as dean during this upheaval the other
ministers having interests 10 protect co-operat-
ing with him
THAT serious International entanglements are
-. expected soon is indicated TO some extent
-, rhe departure from this city of the foreign
osssint. has already gone; Ambassador Cambon
- France. will start for Europe on June 90 and
-ors Pauncefote is making arrangements to go
~ Newport for the summer on July l. At the
cane time Il is felt that China is In such fer
-nent that an international crisis. beyond the
r,ab uprisings confined 10 the empire. may be
r-ecipitated at any moment.
The Chinese Minister. WI Ting Fang is natu-
-a11v disturbed al the seriousness OF the reports
lr- IN the complete absence OF official informa-
-ior he believes the rumors are magniied and
that The underlying causes OF the attacks on the
foreigners have not been given. A knowledge Of
his point he feels will permit a much better
Judgment Of the situation.
In some foreign quarters II has been thought
that the Chinese Government would give some
indication through its Ministers abroad of its
views on the landing Of foreign troops and its
ability unaided 10 cope with the situation but
not E word as 10 this has been received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
OBITUARY..
HORACE JONES FAIRCHILD.

Horace Jones Farchd. OF No So West Fifty
ffth-st second vice-president OF the II. B. Claain
Company died Sunday al Stockbridge. Mass.
where he had been visiting He had been in poor
health since last February. when he suffered
severe attack Of pneumonia.
MI Farchild seventy-three years old and
born in the town where he died He was
prepared for college when the death OF his father
in 1s45 compelled him to give up his plans and
found employment with Messrs. Richards & Blake
of No 81 Exchange Place. In 1s4e when the firm
became Hamlin. Blake & Co.. he was taken into
the partnership. The offices OF the firm at that
dme were at Nos 1873 Broad-st During the
years 1864 and 1861 inclusive, Mr.. Fairchid
spent the greater part Of the time at Manchester
England. where he the foreign representative
of the firm In 1867 the company with which he
had been associated suspended business and Mr..
Clafiin Company in which capacity he served
until the death OF II. B. Clafn 1855 At that time
Mr. Farchild returned to this city. He had been
made partner OF the concern In 1872. and when It
was Incorporated IN 1890 he made third
e-president. Later he became second vice-pres-
dent He had not given up his work until within
a few days OF his death, and took an especial
pride in the fact that he had been in active bust
ness merchant for than ffty-fve years
Mr.. Fairchild married Miss Maria Louise Stiles
who survives him. He also leaves three daughters
and two sons. The former are Mrs. Isaac 5
Wheaton, of Lithsow. N Y, and Mrs Briton \.
The sons are Henry NJ Farchild. assistant man
ager of the Lancashire Insurance Company. and
Arthur A. FairchiId. OF Vermilye & Co Horace J.
Fairchild was a director OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, a member Of the New England
Company of Manchester England He was also
an elder in DR. Parkhurst's church
The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 at StoCkbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

siopers Of Foreign Missions in Boston; telsgEaphsd
situation. From this it is seen that the Congre-
gationalists also shut off from communication
At the Baptist Board Of Foreign Missions it was
said that their missionaries were so far away
from the disturbances TO be quite out of dan
ger Their National headquarters are AT fremont
Temple, Boston. and it is there that advices are
At the archiepiscopal residence of the Roman
many Catholic missionaries in China. But, al
most all OF them were trench: IN any trouole WIN
and not TO America for help.
the opinion was expressed that China's troubles
had been freely exaggerated. The report that
Legation seemed hardly to be thought of. when
ening nations. Still. the Consulate had no news
The American Bible Society has received re-
port the situation in China from the Rev. DR..
One Of the greatest blows to the progress and
september. 1855 and the results which followed it
have been terrible and far reaching. The reaction
the empire and those who the real patriots
are martyred exIed, imprisoned suppressed
But the spirit of reform is by dead
With rapid means of communication and the wide
try public opinion is being formed which even the
Empress Dowaser canot ignore. and happily in
ifSn1t nnwer Refore the advent of teIagrabe nd
newspapers public opinion could make itself
felt. now it modifes and moilIfes the government
ward the reformers has created a great deal OF
bitter feeling against the Manchus. which Will
eventually end in the overthrow OF the present
dynasty.
I'VE have had to face greatly altered conditions
in our work from the favorable ones which ex-
listed when the Emperor himself headed the
form movement. In the West some of men
seized at the instigaton Of the village head
man, taken to temple. subjected to cruel in
dignities, tied trees and beaten almost death
with clubs. In another district of men
has been missing for several months. and II is
feared he has been murdered by OF the secret
society bands. The lawessness in Shan-Tung,
which eliminated IN the torture and murder of the
Rev. S. NJ. Brooks. OF the Anglican Mission. has
prevented our friends and colporteurs from doing
much in that province.
1T is hoped that wiser councils will prevail in
Picking and that a strenuous effort Will be made
upon the part of the central government TO sup
press these anti-foreign. anti-Chrstian uprtsings
which the reactionary policy has encouraged. and
sponsible."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
FIELD DAY AT WEST POINT.

field day sports OF the West Points Cadets under
the auspices Of the Army Officers Athletic Asso-
citation held to-day. The following is sum
mary of the contests:
One hundred yard dash-Clark. OF first; Hodges o.
second; Barlow, 03, third. Time O:1O2s
Four hundred and forty yard run shannon, o2 first:
Keller, O2, second; Prentice. 0l. third. Time O:53
Running high juup-Barnes, OF. hrst Lahne. O1.
second. Casad. O2. third. Height. 5 II. 7 IN.
Putting the shotPeek 'o1 first; Bunker 03,
DOYLE '03 third. Distance. "a
Running broad tump-Perkins. 90 first; Nelly, 'O2:
second. Herr 90 third Distance 10 II
hundred and twenty yard hurdle--Carfthsrs OF,
first; Barnes OIL second; Hayden. O1, third. Tine.
OTIS.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Clark OF nrst;
Barlow. O3, second: Riggs. Ol. third. Time O:23n
Pole vault-Peek. 'O1 first, Lahan, OF second;
ton. 'O3 third Height. 10 II
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Hopkins 90,
Bsttisou. o2 second: Guthrie o. third. Distance.
Relay race-Ciass 'oI. es. second class o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

the United States Consul and Captain Nc
Gala in charge Of the American landing party.
and the British Consul there would have been
further delay in dispatching the international
guards to Picking and the majority OF the
forces would not have been British At a meet
ing Of the consuls and commanders Of troops
on Saturday evening. when the necessity for
immediate dispatch Of troops was considered
the representa- dives of two European Powers
questioned the necessity and afterward dis
paraged the idea that a British force should
preponderate. The Anglo Americans, however
insisted and carried their point. The Americans
generally deplore the smallness of the United
states force here. At the same time they are
ready to defer TO whatever may be considered
best at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
MINNESOTA INDIAN OUTBREAK.
CHIPPEWAs ON LEIGH LAKE REsERvA-
TON ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAUSED BY A SO-CALLED
MESSIAH"
MESSIAH"

Walker. Mimi June Il (speciaD.-The eighteen
hundred Chippewa Indians the Leech Lake
Reservation. in Northern Minnesota, are again on
the warpath. and the white people are in great
danger. United States Marshal Grimshaw has
been informed of the trouble. and big force OF
deputy marshals has been ordered to the scene
The red have been growing ugly for long
time. made bold by the fight of two years on
Bear Point, when OF the soldiers were killed
They could find no excuse for outbreak until
within the last few days.
Recently Indian. known as Gway-Tay-Gonce.
Of the sub-chiefs Of the tribe, appeared here,
accompanied by a dozen more OF his supporters,
and boldly proclaimed himself the Messiah.
Dressed in fantastic garb. and with his face
daubed with paint. he created much excite
among the red men, and when he began TO
make predictions OF coming disaster 70 all resi-
dents Of the reservation the Indians went wild
with terror and excitement. Among his predic-
tions was one to the effect that all the persons on
the reservation and IN the vicinity who lived in
houses would be destroyed and swept from the
face of the earth by a fearful cyclone. The words
of the self-styled Messiah drove the Indians to
frenzy. especially he told them that the storm
was to be sent by the Great White Father in
Washington.
Yesterday five hundred Of the agency Indians
jumped the bounds. and went TO Squaw Point,
where war dances were begun. Indian Agent
Mercier went to the place and ordered the Indians
to dispense. He was met by refusal. the Messiah
threatening him with personal violence.
MERCER in number Of policemen, and
caused the arrest Of Gway-Tay- Gonce who is now
in the Indian prison here charge Of melting
the Indians TO disorder. When the bucks learned
of the OF their leader they were furious and
a put their war dress and began TO ap-
pear heavily armed and ready for trouble.
Nearly every of the eighteen hundred Indians
on the reservation is armed with a repeating rife.
and II is known that they have plenty OF am
1nunition ready for The red men have sent
runners to all parts OF the agency particularly TO
Cass Lake and to Ball Club. where there are large
settlements with instructions that all of the red
men arm themselves at once and come 10 Walker,
where council of war is now being held on Squaw
Point ready attack the whites.