davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31


trout from his smaller ponds.
We have endeavored to describe in
eursory manner Mr.. Bridgman's preserves.
Any one desiring full and accurate ac-
count of the modats operandi, and at the
same time see the operation itself, ought
to visit him. Mr.. B. spares no pains to
make visitors acquainted with the habits
and peculiarities of these his pets, and
we came away rejoicing that sometimes
railroads make connections which are so
admirably calculated to give us chance
to visit such scenes of interest.
There is thought derived from this
visit; every farmer has spring on his
place yielding surplus water enough to
hatch trout in boxes, and by erecting
dam, at small cost, he could raise all
the trout his family needed, and few to
spare. They are very prolific, trout
weighing two pounds will furnish about
5000 spawn, and smaller ones in proper
ton; and they commence spawning when
one year old. Farmers try it.
PHILOSOPHY IN RELATION TO PIE
JUICE.-The time has now come for fruit
pies, and, therefore, for pie juice; and
we intend to offer a suggestion for "the
better arrangement of pie juice Some
people place an inverted cup in the pie,
thinking this catches the juice that
would otherwise boil over, but that is a
mistake, for though juice is found under
the cup when the pie has cooled, yet it
never entered the cup while the pie was
in the oven for this simple reason, the
inside of the cup was as hot as the inside
of the pie. The case Of inverting cup
in the pie does more harm than good, for,
as the heat cooks the fruit, it also ex-
pands the air in the cup, which air tends
to blow out the juice from the dish. But
if small hole, say quarter of an inch,
be made in the bottom of the cup, which,
of course, comes to the top of the pie
when inverted in the dish, the hot air
will escape into the oven, and leave room
for the juice to run into the cup, which
again, will descend amongst the fruit on
the pie cooling. Now, how are
we to make this small hole in the bottom
of the cup?" says the reader. "Listen,
and you shall hear" says the writer.
Take six inch flower pot, fill it with
dry sand or mould, then take your cup,
invert it, and push it down into the sand
or mould till only the top is just seen by
which means the inside of the cup is as
| full of sand or mould as it viii be ot
Juice when in the pic; then take sharp
! pointed instrument, like an old pair OF
scissors or a one pronged fork, and begin
to peck away little by little, and you will
soon have small hole, which can easily
then be made bigger before taking the
cup from the flower pot. The sand or
mould prevents the cup from cracking or
breaking during the chipping process
When the cup is used insert it in the pie
but take care that the small hole is free
from the crust" Here is very simple
contrivance that will soon prove itself
A grand plan is to make three pies. one
without any cup, one with cup, and one
with the cup with the hole in; then you
can see the difference Gardeners Mag
azise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
USICAL INSTRUCTION.
s. II. MERRILL,

Ss
And his daughter Miss ELLA MERRILL, are
prepared 10 give lessons upon the Piano In Professor
Robbins American Method" which comprises in
addition TO lessons the Piano. lessons in Harmony
We will also give lessons in the old Method if de-
sired.
All pupils taking lessons in the American Meth
cd of us will be admitted to the "Schumann Club"
a musical organization which meets once each week
for musical instruction and study.
). i. Merrill will give lessons on the Violin.
Pianos furnished and tuned.
Bellows Fails. Dee 5. 1865. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

A western editor says" we all have
our trials-except jeff Davis"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
a MERIcAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
R. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, under the Act Of 1887.

No. 81 State ST. opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues TO secure patents in the United
states; also in Great Britain France, and other for
eign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds As
signments, and all papers or drawings for Patents
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch Re'
searches made into American and Foreign works IA
determine the validity and utility of Patents 81 In
Ventons. and legal and other advice rendered on ali
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of
any patent furnished. by remittng one dollar, AS
signments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or aseertaining the
patentability Of Inventions ''-s
During eight months, the subscriber, in the course
Of his large practice made on ,,viee rejected appca
uons, sixteen Appeals, Every One of which was de-
eded IA his JaoOr by the Commissioners of Patents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

Flow onforever, in thy glorious robe
of terror and Of beauty--God hath set
Ills rainbow on thy forehead, and the cloud
Mantled around thy feet. And he doth give
Thy voice of thunder power to speak OF HIM
Eternally-bidding the life of man
Keep silence, and upon thy rocky alter pour
Incense of aWe-struck praise"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
III A r ID w A r E, & C,

Boston, Jan. |. 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

is to form State schools, Independent of re-
ligion; for these schools all have to pay
taxes. The local officials of Government
mt the screw on by Withdrawing their pat
ronage from the smaller shopkeepers. etc,
who prefer sending their children to Catho-
lie colleges and schools. In spite OF TINS,
the Catholic shoots have ijpst re-opened for
studies, and there is found to be an increase
in the number of their students throughout
the country. In many establishments re.
markable increase has taken place IN the
creased. This growing prosperity in reli-
gious instruction would be still more MARX
ed were it not for the odious coercion ex-
ercised by official liberalism upon certain
heads of families in their employment We
have known instances of the alternati> e
being placed before clerk or small shop
keeper, "You will lose your situation, o.
such and such an important custom, or you
will renounce your right to choose an edu-
cation for your children according to your
conscience and your religion"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

FATHER IGNATIUs.-This eccentric rit-
ualist is n very thorn in the side of "Church-
men, All his movements are watched and
recorded, ana from time to time he gets
some severe rebuffs from his Low-Church
brethren. a writer in the Monthly IntelH-
gencer betrays his character as spy on the
Father in the following manner:
We have good testimony to the fact, that
Mr.. Lyme; not many months ago, attended
Mass in the Romish Church of ST. DON, :
hicks Priory, Haverstock-hill, where he is
reported to have knelt at the Mass, sprinkled
himself with holy water, aud then taken
part in the procession; and the Church
Netrs, an organ of the Ritualist party, has
announced that Father Ignatius !" is get
ting up an Anglican order of Perpetual
Alteration of the Sacrament" which is ex-
pressly-contrary to the teaching in the Goth
and 18th Articles of our religion. With
the above evidence before them, we would
ask our readers whether there can be any
reasonable doubt that grave responsibility
attaches to those Bishops who, while they
will not admit Mr.. Lyme to priests orders,
yet permit him to preach in our Protestant
churches, which he cmphuticallS declares
form no part of the Christian Church ?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

the laws are against us, nevertheless we
have a number Of Catholic schools for our
children. May We be able to refund all we
have received! It is true that we are hea-
Willy in debt, but, thank God, the good work
goes on. Ten years ago, when l was
dained, we had only ten priests now ,e
have TWENTY-FIVE When our good Bishop
came to Vermont, there were only seven OF
eight churches of o temporary nature now
we reckon thirty -twO good ones. NO Catn-
Ollie school was to be found III the diocese
now we possess eight or nine. All this ID
due to the Propagation OF the Falth."
DIOCESE OF WILMINGToN.-COnfir
has been administered by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Becker to the following number of persons;
November l, at StS. Peters, two hundred
and seventy-one; November 9, at st. Ma
ry's, one hundred and fifty-onc; November
Is, at st. Joseph's (Brandywine), one hun
bred and ninefy.
DIOCESE OF HAHRIssurG.-on Saturday,
November IA, Rt. Rev. Bishop Shanahan,
administered the Fecrament of Confirma-
ton to one hundre4 Sand thirty persons, at
Locust Gap.-.Phild. Cath. STANDARD.
DIOCESE OF CINCINNATI. On Sunday,
November Is, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop confirmed Sighty-one persons at
Minister, Ohio. OnyMonday, thirty were
confirmed at Berlin. On the afternoon OF
the same day, twenty were confirmed at 81.
firmed at St. Johns. On Wednesday, at
St. Roses, eight were confirmed. On
Thursday and Friday, at St. Francis
twelve, and at ST. Henry's twenty five
AT St. Paul's, Sharpsburg, sixteen. At ST.
Vindeline's, twenty, six of whom We're col
ored.-CiRcinnati Telegraph.
DIOCESE OF ER1E.-On Sunday, Novem-
Der Is, 1t. Rec: Bishop Mullen confirmed
eighty candidates in st. Joseph's church,
in Oil City.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
BAKERIES AND CONTEMPORARIES.

"MARGAREr'"-talAksAEEr HAueHEEH'
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
No 20 New Levee, Poydras street, New Orleans.
Keeps constantly hand large assortment of Bread
Biscuits Crackers of every description ar
made by machinery, at lowest market prices. rnh 1y
~ H L L g. F Y.
" JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos Levee and IS Water streets Fourth District
NEW OR L E A Ms,
DEALERS IN
Hsy Corn. Oats, Bran Flour, Potatoes Oil Cake Rock
Salt etc, and Manufacturers of Self Raising Flour
Also have constantly ON hand superior quality Of
fresh-ground Corn Meal. Dat Meal, Hominy, Grits,
Chicken and Cow Feed, Corn Bran, etc
All orders promptly hiled and shipped and goods de-
ivered in any part of the city, free of drayage
We sell cheap for Cash. Give us q call and convince
yourselves. apl2 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Pleasure is rose. near which there ever
grows the thorn of evil. 1t is wisdnm's
work so carefully to Gull the rose as to avoid
the thorn, and let its rich perfume cxalo
to Heaven, in grateful alteration of Him
who gave the rose to blow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Spain. Fivc-huudrcd aud sixteen ladies of
Madrid have presented an address to the
President OF the Council, requesting the
preservation OF the churches which have
been ordered to be pulled down, and also
the maintenance ef-other religious estab-
hshments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
[MroRrANT no pURcHAsERs or SEWING

IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS OF SEWING
L MACHINES
The attention of those desiring to purchase Sewing
Machines family asked to the following extracts
from testimony under oath in recent pend
ind before the United States Patent Office:
Mrs. JANE McCREADY, wife of DIR. McCrcady, 80
23d New York, =. have used for nine
years Grover Baker Machine; and upon it have
done all kiuds family sewing the house, for
children husband besides great deal of fancy work,
br.ing quilting and embroidering During all that
machine has needed repair except when
had the tension altered and 10 good as II was
the day / bought 1T. / am acquainted with the
all the principal maohnes, including Wheeler
Wilson's, Finkle 81 Lyons, Wilcox * Gibbs, Ladd
Websters the Florence Machines and Sloat Machines
besides number of the $40 andI prefer the Grover
Baker them all hecanse consider the stitch more
elastic. l have work in the house which was done
nine years ago, which is still good and have never
found any my friends who have used the other ma
chimes able To he same thing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

NARPET WAREHOUSE,
w I9........cHARTREs simultaneously
A. BRoUSSEAU & CO. Importers. offer at low prices:
CARPETINGS, English and American of all kinds,
FLOOR, Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING-Sr0r rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget. Linen, Felt.
CURTAINS Laces, Reps, Worsted, Damasks, etc
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton,
Stripes. etc
CORNICES Bands Pins etc. an17 1y
lust ARRIVED, PER STEAMSHIPS MARIPoSA
j and Gulf stream
FANCY LARD,
BUTTER,
BEEF TONGUES,
PIGSFEET,
BtGfIW HEAT.
MACKEREL,
SMOKED SALMON.
ROE -HERRINGS.
BREAKFAST BACON,
l. G. BERRY & CO.. Grocers.
novs If No IL Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Ii You look at a picture you try to give
1t the advantage of good light. Be as
courteous 10 your fellow creatures as You
are to picture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
T UNCH SALOON.

undersigned would respectfully inform his friends
the public that connection with his Soda Water
and Confectionary Establishment. he has opened
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH SALOON
at his old stand Canal and Dauphne streets.
n. B.-Ladies' Lunch at all hours, from o'clock n.
until I'm Iul lmI b. McKENNA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
THE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
No. 40 Poydras Street, New Orleans.

This Establishment is fully prepared execute al
kinds of JOB WORK. such as
CIRCULARS, CARDS,
ENVELOPES, DEEDS.
CONTRACTS, INVOICES.
MORTGAGES HEADINGS
CATALOGUES, AUCTION BILLS
HAND BILLS, BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES BILLS OF FARE
r BANK CHECKS, DRUGGISTS LABELS
DRAY RECEIPTS, BILLS OF LADING
PROMISSORY NOTES, ETC, ETC. ETC
ON THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

ERNEST TURPIN. WHOLESALE MANUFAc-
Cream Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Cndy, Jpjubs
French Ornaments, such CupIds, Flowers, Gum
Leaves, DauPhins Decorated Toys; cSsaaues Fancy
FuCy Boxes for Christmas New Year Presents, Cor
nucoplas etc. etc.
OLD LEyEE STREET.. .0S
Between St Louis and Cont streets, New Orleans, La
mht9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

1. G. BERRY & CO., Grocers. .
novs If No. IL Camp street.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
A Judicious wife.

A judicious wife is always shipping
off from her husbands moral nature
little twigs that are growing in wrong
directions. She keeps him in shape
by continual pruning. If you say any
thing silly, she will affectionately tell
you SO. If you declare that you will
do some absurd thing she will fnd
means of preventing your doingit. And
by far the chief part of all the common
sense in the world belongs unquestion-
ably to women. The wisest things a
man commonly does are those which
his wife counsels him to do. A wife is
the grand wielder of the moral pruning
knife. If Johnson's wife had lived,
there would have been no boarding up
of orange-peel, no touching all the posts
in walking along the street-no eating
and drinking with disgusting voracity.
If Oliver Goldsmith had been married
he would never have worn that mem
orable and ridiculous coat. Whenever
you find man whom you know little
about oddly dressed, or talking absurd
ly, or exhibiting any eccentricity of
manner, you may be tolerably sure
that he is not a married man; for the
corners are rounded off-the little
shoots are pruned away-in married
man. Wives generally have more
sense than their husbands, especially
when their husbands are clever men.
The wife's advices are like the ballast
that keeps the ship steady; they are the
wholesome, though painful shears,
shipping off little growths of self-con-
ceit-Church Union.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05

TrOttiug Horses.

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly for
May says that nearly all the great trot-
ting horses of America have come of
one blood-tbat of Messenger, an Eng
lish horse, imported in 1888. whose
value in the improvement Of the horses
of the country is estimated at the
enormous figure of 800, 100000. The
writer then goes on to mention the
most famous American trotting horses,
and to give brief summary of all the
more important trotting races. He says:
Trotting horses have increased in
value even more rapidly than in num-
bers or speed. Since 1880 the increase
has been about one hundred per cent.
every ten years. The amount paid by
Mr. Mcdonald, of Baltimore, for Flora
Temple in 1858, $4,000, represents the
value of the best trotting horse bred in
the country up to that date. In 1862,
Mr.. Sprsgue, of Rhode Island, paid
$1,000 for California Damsel. Mr..
Bonner paid $3.50 for the Auburn
Horse in 1864; $4,000 for Young
Pocahontas in 1866; and $4,000 for
Dexter in 1867. The great stock horse
of Orange county, Hambletoniap, was
valued in 1855 at 100000. It's now
no unusual thing for fast trotting horses
and fine stock horses of the best trotting
blood, to sell for amounts varying from
ten to twenty thousand dollars.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
Etiquette of Introduction.

There are many PERSONS who would
do almost anything rather than intro
duce persons to each other. Many are
so embarrassed in the attempt as to
suddenly forget the name of one or the
other party, oftentimes of both. There
are certain rules of etiquette in regard
to introductions which, if studied, would
lessen in great degree the embarrass-
ment consequent upon the performance
of the ceremony. To introduce persons
who are unknown to each other, is to
undertake a serious responsibility, and
always involves the Endorsement to each
of the responsibility of the other. This
responsibility should never be under
taken without first ascertaining whether
it will be acceptable to both parties to
become acquainted. Always introduce
the gentleman to the lady-never the
contrary. This rule is to be observed
everywhere, socially or otherwise. The
chivalry of etiquette assumes that the
lady is invariably the superior by right
of her sex, and that the gentleman is
honored by being presented. Where
the sexes are the same, present the
younger to the elder, the unmarried to
the married.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
The Pope.

A correspondent of the EUsnen'ent
Mustre, who was admitted some DAYS
since to an audience of the Pope, gives
some interesting details about the Holy
Father. He says the Pope is pretty
tall and stout, without being obese.
his bedroom has yellow curains, no car
pet, and brick floor, with little bed
stead of iron, without curtains. He is
very neat in his person; his hands,
which are half covered with white nit
tens, are particularly attended to. He
rises at 6 o'clock, shaves himself, and
says his mass in little private chapel
and then hears another. At s o'clock
he takes a small cup of chocolate, and
at $3.50 he receives his ministers. At
1880 the ministers withdraw. The
audiences then begin and are not over
till l. At 2 o'clock the Pope dimes in
his private apartment From ESQ to 8
he takes his siesta, at 3 he reads his
Breviary, and at 80 goes out for a
drive in carriage with four horses,
accompanied only by two young priests.
On his return home, at o'clock, the
audiences recommence and last till 10
at night, when he retires to sup. He
goes to bed at IL, and the next day
goes through the very same routine.
Though advanced in years, he sings
vrey we'll, and, what is quite unknown
even to many Romans, plays well on
the yioloncello.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
Use the card.

Many farmers who are pretty regular
in the use Of the curry-comb in their
horse stables, seem to forget that they
have other stock to which like attention
would be agreeable and renumeratiVe.
Working oxen and dairy cows are
greatly improved in appearance, and,
it is believed, in productive power also
by being regularly cleaned and carded
each day. If animals confined in stables
and thus attended to had the power of
speech they would, as their actions in
dicate, return thanks to those who have
afforded them the pleasure of athorough
grooming. They will thrive all the bet
ter for the operation, take a higher po-
sition in the market, besides making
munifcent returns in the shape of ex.
ira labor, or in enhanced contributions
to the stores Of cheese and butter rooms
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
Fish Culture.

We see it is stated that the New Eng
land States have united in the attempt to
restock their rivers with fish. Owing
to distractions made by dams, fish
which formerly were plentiful, have
been prevented from ascending to the
upper waters of the streams to deposit
their spawn. As they always return
to the locality where they were born, it
would do no good to remove the dams.
To meet these difficulties the spawn is
now introduced into the upper waters
by species of artificial process, invent
ed by Seth Green; and that the fish
may return, after being grown, to their
native grounds the next year, fish-ways
are built over the damsy by which they
can ascend in their journey from the
sea to their spawning beds, and they
can thus carry on and perpetuate the
enterprise. Meanwhile, proper laws
for protecting the works and in par
ticular to prevent the ravages of sports
men, are enacted, and it may be expect
ed that the extreme penalties will be
visited upon whomsoever shall be con-
victed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05

The Jews, the world over, are noted
for their kindness to their own people.
In London they number about ffty-five
thousand, the majority of whom are
foreigners, and receive only little aid
to help them on their way to other
countries. 1t is against Jewish princi-
pies to allow any Of their poor to come
upon the public. All the sick in poverty
are cared for, and provision is made for
widows and orphans, Efficient societies,
literally provided with funds, supply
the poor with food, help the old people
as they noed, and bury the dead. Some
of the free hospitals in London have
Jewish wards, but all the expenses of
these wards are paid from the treasury
of Jewish organizations. If any able
bodied persons are out of employment,
and need help, they receive no gratuity,
but are accommodated with temporary
loan, and the cases are said to be rare
in which these debts are not fully re-
paid.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
Backward Seasons.

The present must be numbered
among the backward seasons which
have characterized the last fifty years.
An old farmer supplies the Boston
Journal with a record of some of the
backward seasons within his remem-
brance in Massachusetts. June 9th,
1916, snow fell in Salem, Mass, and
also in Vermont. In the latter section
it was a foot and half deep. In
August of the same year there was
severe frost, which pretty generally cut
off the corn crop. Though the present
is backward season, and planting late,
there is nothing in this to induce ap-
prehension that good summer crops
may not yet reward the labors of the
husbandman.