The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 6

Se eater aes 1 i q 2 iu MISS HOOKER’S ROMANCE. A Story Equal to One of Hans Christian Anderson's Best Tales. Among the victims of the great Chi- eago fire in 1871 was a gentleman by name of Hooker. He was a aulthy merchant at the time, but like many others of his class was utterly ruined by the great fir After this calamity the family was supported by keeping boarders. Three or four years ago there came into his family to board two handsome young Swedes, polished, well-educated and apparently the possessors of money —one called Swen and the other Olaf. Mr. Hooker’s family is American. That makes no difference. The Swed- | ish visitors were well pleased with their boarding-house, and the reason for the genuine satisfaction they dis- played over the matter will be better realized when it is told how they were both single gentlemen and how in the Hooker household there was at least one unmarried daughter, a fresh, pret- ty, vivacious young lady, who flitted about the halls and parlors like an angel, occasionally pausing to illumin- ate some dark torner with her bright smile. That bright smile it was that haunted one of the affable young Swedes— young Olaf. The Swedish gentlemen in the meantime did not seem to care toengage in any business occupation. They gave it out that they had come to America to study the manners, cus- toms and language of the country. In the latter pursuit they were isted by the Hookers, and especially by that daughter of the household, Angette, who, by her careful attention to Olaf particularly, had him in a few months so that he could speak United States like a native. Of course there could be only one sequel to all this mutuality of feeling, this kindly regard. It was announced that Annette 2nd Ola® were engaged, and in the early fall of 1885 the twain were made on Their wedding trip included a visit to Lake Minneton where they stayed two weeks enjoy ing their honeymoon. | From Minne- tonka they returned to Chicago, and, bidding an affectionate farewell to the old folks, set ont for Olaf’s native land, where Olaf had proposed they should spend the remainder of their days. After a brief stay London they speed across to Christiania. Much to her surprise the bride found an elegant equip fitted out with liveried driver and with footman awaiting them at the — steamship dock, and she heard her husband give some direction to the coachman by which she inferred that the equipage yas hisown. She asked no questions. The pair were driven through the city into an aristocratic suburb ornamented with fine residences of wealthy people and with the grounds and palaces of the nobility. When the most extensive and most magnificent of all the palaces was reached the coachman wheeled his’ steeds in upon the grounds. “Now,” said Olaf, “we will alight; I want you to come in and look over this palace and see how the great of the land live.” Annette gazed with awe upon the noble pile. At first she ex- hibited shyness xt the thought of going in and ineeting the great people. But her husband finally induced her to take a walk through its halls. When they ame out he asked her what she thought of it. The young bride ex- pressed her admiration tor what was really the finest } -e in the vicinity of the great city of Christiania. He listened to the rapturous compliments that poured from her lips. “Annette,” he said, slowl his is your future home.”’ It was afterward explained to her that her husband was the son of 2 nobleman with a fortune of $13,000,000. Olaf and his bride are now living happily together in at palace in the suburbs of Ci hicago Tribune. —__+ ee —___ ODD mEX!ICAN DISHES. & Country Where Red Peppers and Garlie Play an Important Part. Perhaps the most important part of the menu is tortilla, or unleavened pan- eake, the Mexican ‘stafY of life’ and staple article of foor It is made of common field corn, soaked in lime was ter, and then crushed into paste on a stone metate with a stone roller. The women of the household go through the entire laborious process as mauy times every @ay as there < be eaten, knech hind the low me mixed with a littleew or soda, and small r tened into little eakes, much as F scones or Yankee buckwheat cakes, spattered into shape between the I and baked immediats ly on a flat or piece of iron or Throughout all Me been in use fror with no changer ing them, exci Aztees in Monts ef various med © meals to floor be- ste is then over the kneaded in with the Then there is pre conglom i soup, co large white bean), greens, pears, apples, : seed, root and vegetable known to man, all boiled ner, 2 piece of each piled upon your plate, and a sy of herbs, tomatoes and re chili poured over it At every Mexican dinner the course is invariably ouch ro. after caldo | celli, or m: nd the stew of rice, aroni, mixed with toes, cheese or sour milk. mole, wh flesh or fowl, witha sauce of roasted chili peppers, which turns the whole thing to a deep red, and is fiery enough to draw tears from the eyes of a graven image. There is the tamale, innocent (broth), enough in its look to tempt a baby, but | so hot with chili within that one’s throat needs to be triple plated with | tin. It is made of red peppers, toma- toes, and onions, with chopped meat rolled up in tortilla dough and put in- side a corn husk. They are then boiled or steamed in the husk, which flavors them through and through, and really they are not bad when one’s ‘inner man”’ becomes hardened to the chili. Another delicacy is known as enchil- ades, made of tortilla dough rolled over an unguessable conundrum of chopped chicken, red peppers, green tomatoes, garlic, raisins and heaven knows what. These xre also inclosed in corn husks and boiled, and are very good eating if one be not too particu- lar as to the component parts of the conundrum and the dirt it may inci- dentally contain. There are also boiled ropals or fruit of the ‘prickly pear’’ species of cacti, bananas fried in lard, goat’s milk cheese to be eaten with honey, and last, but by no means least, frijoles or red beans, which everybody in Mexico eats at least three times a day, and which im- mediately precedes the dessert at every well regulated dinner. They fare first parboiled in water, after which the cook takes the stewing-jar, pours out the water, throws the beans into the air, and catches them again in the jar, keeping up the operation until they become quite cold, when they are mixed with chili and fried in fat. As to the messes caten by the Indians I can not speak from experi- mental knowledge, for even that jour- nalistic fervor which will lead the wan- dering scribe to the topmost icy peaks | of the sky-piercing mountains and to the lowest depths of subterranean e¢: erns fails utterly when it comes to sating snails, pounded flies, dried grasshoppers, fish intestines and mos- quitoes’ eggs. But it must be remembered that the upper classes are exceedingly dainty in their diet, and look upon the aver- American as a barbarian of the first water because he can make a meal without wine and divide his dinner into only two courses. ot only the aristo- crats, but all xicans, With any pre- tensions to social standing, require that every dish, if it be but a spoonful of peas, be served as a separate course, for which clean pintes must be pro- vided, making the most commonp!: dinner along and ce [2 nonious wYair. Wine is always served with the sub- Stantials, and coffee and cigarettes after dessert.—DPhiladelphia Record. a = PFRSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. —Victoria owns land in nearly every country in Europe. —Ex-Governor Roberts, of Tes who has just taken unto himself a wife, is seventy-eight years old. —M. Chevreul, the noted scientist of France, who is one hundred and two years old, is sitting to a sculptor for a bust. ‘Be kind enough,” he said to the artist, “not to make me look any older than I am.”” —A Louisiana lady of artistocratic rearing, who was once famous for her wealth and the number of her slaves, how earns a few cents a day by pick- ing cotton on the plantation that was her own before the war. —The Queen of Sweden has never | been forgiven by the people of that country for boxing, on her first arrival at Stockholm as a bride, the ears of a daughter of a Norwegian statesman, who was one of her maids of honor. —Mrs. John Jacob Astor gave im- mense sums in judiciously chosen be- nevolences. No parade was made of her charities, whose distribution occu- pied a large portion of her time. Hun- dreds have cause to mourn her de mise. —According to the new city directory ef Hartford, Conn., “MM Twain, author,” and “Samuel L. Clemens, author,”” both live at No. 351 Farming- ton avenue. The Hartford Times re- mar) flesh.”” . —It is remembered of Jenny Lind | # that she disliked flattery. When the | seulptor Durh: she was great am made a bust of her y displeased with it «I ie said to him, “an ugly Swede, and you have made me a beautiful lish weman.”” Pope Leo is very fond of do mais and birds of all kinds, ty of them in his ice is now the Gov- one cent nent. And further, he had to remit the cent or suit would be brought against his bondsmen. i y of -himeans any kind of fish, | Deere FRANZ “‘Castoria is s0 well adapted tochildren that {recommend it ag superior te any Prescripuca known to me.” HLA Agcure,¥.D., 111 Go, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., Dealers in the Celebrated John Deer : Bradley Stirring Plows Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators; Pattee New Departure Tongueless Cultivators. Keystone Rotary Drop Corn Plan With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel, ec ee haan LAND} Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows, Harrows and Sulky Haish’s § Barbed Steel Fence Wire HALLADAY WIND MILLS, IRON, WOOD A Seleagent forthe Rockford andAurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap. JEWELRY STORE, Ts headquarters tor fine Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. ll ages; also fine Opera Glasses. 3 t his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY Spectacles of all kinds and tor are cordially invited to vi CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and injurious medication. ‘Tus Carrace Company, 182 Fulton Street, N.Y. <D CHAIN WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.! ALL KINDS OF Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNE(T, WHEELER & CO. SEED BERNHARDT’S EXECUTED Jie MENONLY. packages nailed to pa- AGE, ofeehom took a full treat ber ee were restored to health by wareter SEMINAL PASTI A Radical Cure for Nervous Debilit Weaknessand Paysical Decay i dle Aced Men. T 5 See Over Ten Thousand Trial p> brous: ion, ¥: ‘Over-Brain Work, ortoo frea Indulgence, we ask that you send us fyourtr zble, and secure d Pamphiet.ttc. nly aim is to bleed their Take a SURE "RED thousands, does not interfere with attention to busmess, i th ceis felt without d organism restored. The and rapidly gains both stremgth aud heazh $8. To Mos. $5. Three, $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mr'c Cuemists, 806% N. Tenth Street. ST. LOUIS, : | TREATMENT.—Oze “Really, these Twain are one | W. ATLEE m Yours. &-., J. Having nsed the o age in my prac rmifuge ean | Ney in recommen 4 | reidable and efficient in ail ease Pittsburg, Pa., rami HUBBARD.M.D. | needed ad JE. SCHWARTZ & (0, g.a.coceeScbe co. ‘Mambrino Chief Jr ce © to insure colt to S me he Service fee due when ll cases when the mare t party who bred her 1 be held responsible for service price, ; 1 held on colts untif ser- dtor. Iwill give $12 pre- mium to the two best colts of each sex at Weaning time, and $8 to second best of each sex, to be shown at Butler in tall of 1889, will be judged by disinter- ested judges. Mambrino Chiet will be limited to s mares. Season will commence istot April and close rstot August. All care will be taken to pre- vent accidents, but will not be responsi- ble should any happen. Mambrino Chiet, Jr-, blood bay, black points, 16 1-2 hands high, foaled in 1881, his weight at this time 1230 lbs., we think by June will weigh 1300 lbs, sired by Abbott, sire of Kitty Abbett 226 2-4 by Caliban rst dam by McDonald's | sire ot grand Jams-of many tas! Mambrino Chiet by Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady Thorn 2181-2, 2nd dam by Mark Anthony, thoroughbred. 3rd dam by Ol¢ Forester, thoroughbred. 4th dam, thoroughbred daughter ot Import- ed Bedtord. McDonald’s Mambrino Chief by Old Mambrino Chiet, sire ot Lady Thorr. | 218 1-2. istdam, Big Nora by Down- ing’s Bay Messenger. znd dam, Mrs. Caudle dam of Ericsson 230 1-2 and Eric. Downing’s Bay Messenger, by Harpi- nus, son of Bishop’s Hambletonian. 1st dam, Messenger and Rockingham blood. Bishop’s Hambletonian by Imported Messenger, 1st dam by Imported Shark, 2nd dam by Impo Abbott, sire of K o by Caliban, sire ot Coaste Cyclone 223 1-2, C. F. Clay 218 15 dam, Country Mai * Country Gentle- man. 2nd dam, B H Morgan, sire of Lady Turpin 3elle Morgan by Cc ot Black Hawk Morgan 1 gan, ist ¢ uk daughter ot Woodch : ecker, son ot Bertrand by Sir Archie, son of Imported Diomed, i by 1G Eagle, son of Wood; y Bertrand. Country Gentleman by Rysdick’s Hambletonia on ot Abdalla, 1st dam by Allen's II der, son ot Imported Brown Highlander. Caliban, by Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 at tour years old best son of Mambrino Chiet, sire of Hannis 217 1-2 and six others in 230 and be am, Ca sia by € sM.C ot Du Tango 223 5-4. Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 by Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady orn 218 1-2, 1st dam, Juliett, by Pilot, Jr., sire of the dams ot MaudS. 208 3-4, J. I. C. 210, 2nd dam by Webster, thoroughbred son of Medoc, by American Eclipse, 3rd d by Biackburn’s Whip, by Imported Whip son of Saltram, Pilot Jr., sire John Morgan 224, Tack- y 222, Tattler 222, and six others in Justin Mor Pope by Havoc. lor by Altred Paer. Cassius M. Clay, Jr, by Cassius M. Clay, son ot Henry y by Andrew Jackson, rst dam by Abdalla, son ot Mambrino by In; dam by Lawrence ican Ectipse. 3rd Mare by Importec Mambrino ct, sire ot Mambrino Pilot 2 ty Thorn 218 :-2 by Mambrino Paymaster, son ot Imported Messenger, ist dam of Goliah said to be by Messenger Duroc. Rysdik’s Hambletonian by Abdalla, son of Mambrino by Imported Messen- ger, ist dam Charles Kent, mare by Im- ported Belfounder, znd da Hambletonian, son ot Imported Messen- ger, 3rd dam by Imported Messenger, by English Mambrino. Mambrino Chiet, Jr., traces to a num- ber or the most tamous trotting sires the dam, Nancy an. 1 2, Nancy Tay- d Messenger, 2nd 1 >, son ot Amer- lam Charles Hadley messenger. world has ever known, several crosses | of Mambrino Chief, McDonald’s Mam- brino Chief, Downing’s Bay Messenger, Cassius M. Clay, Jr., Pi Ir.. Bish- op’s Hambletonian, Rysdik’s Hamble nian, Imported Beltounder, Hill’s Blac Hawk, Morgan, and ten or twelve cross- es to Imported Messenger, backed up by the best thorough blood in rica, Whip, Sir Archie, Amer se and ion- ed. Mai f; : rg is in Missouri, combia- Spe ; road ose hors Tinvi ore breeding track horses. sto see my horses b ewhere as I believe it heir ir itted to serve Eddy Ward will ares the irc 30 list, by Old Pilot by Hawkins Horse | m by Bishop’s would be to 1889, to be judged by disinteresteg ;, es. All care will be taken to preveue® | cidents, but will not be responsitg should anyoccur. The season Will com, mence April ist and close Augy as *AUSUST ret , 1883. " ai. | beddy W ard, chestnut stallion, 16 hands | high, toaled in Yy 1869, sired by pert, ist dam, Nelly Ward, by John se | lard. sire the dam’. noe ee _ lard, sire ot the dam’sof eightin 230ang { better in the list of tast trotter. McLeod 221 1-3, Wild Rake 222 aise j dam by Boston, sire ot Lexington wi ma Dy Whose time was not beaten for many Years, x ; dam by Bertrand, sire of Sir Archie a | grand sire ot Gray Eagle, 4th dam = | Blackburn's Whip, son of Import ef | Whip, son of Saltram. ee | John Dillard, sire ot McLeod 22 | Wild Rake 222 3-4, by Indian Chiet, 2! jot Imported Chiet. ist dam Lady ee , $on by Marsk, son ot Hampton's Whip by Imported Whip, 2nd dam by Blac burn’s Whip, by Imported Whip, son ‘i Saltram, 3rd dam by Old Cockspur, fas racer. or Expert by Bald Stockings. by C i. an Tom Hall, sire ot Sorel eae: record 225, rst dam by Whip Comet son ot Imported Whip, dam by Comet, ang dam by Slashen thoroughbred. “ame Bald Stockings by Tom Hall, t 14-2, ‘ast pacer, t trotte; Ist dam by Tarquin, thoroughbred aa of Top Gallant, 2nd dam thorough», eat ghicnot Imported Diomed. = We believe Eddy Ward to be one of the best bred saddle stallions in the country, having in his Pedigree three § &* sireswho have produced as many fine saddle horses as any in Kentucky and backed up by the best thoroughbred horses known, as can be seen by refer. ences above, ‘ DON CARLOS. _ Don Carlos, the fine thoroughbreg jack. will be permitted to serve mares al same stable ot Mambrino Chief, Jr., Ed ay Ward and Timothy at $10 to insures colt to stand and suck. Service due when colt comes. In all es when mare is parted with atter being bred, the part; breeding her will be responsible for the seryice price, Will take great care to preyent accidents, but won’t be responsi- ble shouldany occur. Season will com mence April 1st, close July rst 1883. Don Carlos black, mealy nose, toaled July 1834, sired by Henry Adams, Black Spaniard dam by Mattingly’s Imported Diamond grand dam by Imported Iron ! Duke, 3rd dam by Imported Black Span- tard, 4th dam imported by Anthony Kil- gore & Co., Adams Black Spaniard by Lee?s Black Hawk, son of Don Carlos, tmported by Dr. Wilson, Fleming coun ty, Ky. Don Carlos is as well bred as any jack in Mi:souri, has proved to bea breeder, His colts will be coming this | Spring, his first get. TIMOTHY. Timothy will be permitted to serve twelve mares at the very low price ot $15 tor a colt tostand and suck. Money due when colt comes or when mare is parted with in such cases parties will be held J responsible, A lean will be retained on all colts until settled tor. 1 will give a premium ot $15 tor each sex, $10 to best horse colt and $5 to second best, ale so the same to each best and second best mare colt to be shown in Butler in fall Of 1589, to be judged by disinterested par- ties. Yimothy, blood bay, black points, 16 hands high, bred by Jas. M. Scott, Lexing- | ton, Ky., Istdam by Alamo, Jr., son of Alamo by Almont. 2nd dam Nelly bv | Zachary Tavlor premium stallion. © and | dam Old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire ot dams ot John W. Conley 224, Belva Locke wood 225, Cooley 226, Frank 226, Modes | ty 226 1-4. Zachary Tavlor, fine ring horse, took first premium at Cincinnati at the great world’s fair over about thirty horses, could trot or pace in 240. Alamo, Jr., by Alamo 234 by Almont, who has 34 in 230 list, son of Abdalla ist dam by Prince Albert, son ot Billy Towns, sire of the dam of Woodtord | Chiet 222 1-2. Alamo 234 by Almont who has 34 in 230 and better list. ist dam Princess | Ann by Alexander Abdalla, py Rysdik’s | Hambletonian, znd dam by Brown's Bel- | founder, son ot Imported Beltounder. Almont, the great sire of trotters, has | 34 1n 230 list by Alexander Abdalla. 1st | dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief, | sire ot Lady Thorn 218 1-2. 2nd dam, | Kate by Pilot, Jr., sire John Morgan 224, | Lackey 226, “f + and sire of ; dams ot Maud S. 208 3-4, J. 1. C. 210, Nutwood 218 1-4 and others. 3rd dam the Pope mare thoroughbred. Pilot, Jr., by old trott and pacing Pilot by Hawkirg Horse by justin More gan. istdam Nancy Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam Nan aylor by Altred. Timothy is a fine large colt and finely bred, ought to be a fine breeder. Good style and action, has a finetrotting gait, will make a trotter. WESLEY WARNOCK, Butler, Mo. We, the undersigned, do hereby certi- ty that we have bred to and Know the horse, Mambrino Chief, Jr., formerly owned by J. W. Hughes, ot Richmond, Boone Co., Ky., and Know him tb bea MApDEN. Hucnes, N.S. Bristow. Sam Hint J,W. Wat ANSY GAPSHLES THE LATEST DISCOVERY. Dr. Laparie’s Celebrated Preparation, Safe and Always Reliable. Indispensatie to LADIES, Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. CALUMET CHEMICAL G0.. Chicago, <=. "“AMUIUGA MOU 2d “sluaipaiguy ajgeyaga, sing 4p “ay ‘Ioayy ‘uonsesrpuy ‘attg 199 Spja0om a sce Rt ‘saval gg 105 288 Oy ouyorpag Syme qsysog plo 34L STUd" 228,37 11909 BoSenac owt oes sox wpe ayrr c r oe