davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
Household Hints.

To COLLAR BREAST OF VEAL Hon.
Bone the veal take some thyme, mar
joram, salt, pepper, nutmeg, little
mace, shred suet, crumbs of bread and
score of oysters. Beat all these in a
mortar to mix them together, strew the
mixture thickly over the veal, then roll
it into collar, sew it tightly in cloth
and boil it three hours. Serve it with
white sauce and force meat balls.
RYE BREAD.-Into two quarts Of
flour stir half a coffee-cupful of yeast,
tablespoonful of salt and enough
warm water to moisten the flour, max
ing a thick batter. Let it rise over
night in the morning stir it again ;
then put it intopans without kneading.
making it quite soft. Let it rise till
very light, then bake an hour in a mod
erately- heated oven. This bread makes
pleasant change for wheat; and when
the slices are toasted and spread with
butter they are really as delicious as
healthful.
FR1cAsEE OF Cold ROAST BEEF.-Cut
the beef into very thin slices, season il
with little pepper and salt, shred q
bunch of parsley very small, cut an
onion into pieces, and put all togethe,
into stewpan with piece of butte,
and three-quarters of a pint of good
broth. Let it all simmer slowly, then
stir in the yolks of two well-beater
eggs, a teaspoonful of vinegar, or the
juice of half q lemon, and a wine. glass
of port wine. Stir it briskly over the
fire, and turn the fricasee into hot
dish. If the flavor of shalot is liked
the dish can be previously rubbed will
one.
To STEW Cold CoRNED BEEF--Cu
about four pounds of lean from a cole
round of beef that tastes but little o.
salt. Lay it in stew-pan, with {
quarter of peck of tomatoes quar-
tered, and the same quantity of ochras
sliced also two small onions peeled ant
sliced, and two ounces of fresh butte,
rolled in -four. Add o teaspoonful o.
whole pepper-corns, no salt, and foul
or five blades of mace. Place it over .
steady but moderate fire. Cover i
closely and let it stew three or fou
hours. The vegetables should be en-
tirely dissolved. Serve it up hot.
CREAM P1Es.-Make the crust as usual
and spread on the tins. For each pi,
take one-half cup pulverized sugar, ant
nearly as much Of sifted flour; rub to
gethcr dry and spread over the crust
ct is quite essential that the flour all,
sugar should be we'll mixed befor
uniting with the cream, as it prevent
aH possibility of lumps). Pour over i
one cup of sour cream, and q few spoon
fuls of sour or 1oppered milk stir gen
thy into the flour and sugar. Crate owe
Il little nutmeg, and bake in a quic]
oven. It is better to place IN iron graft
in the oven under the pies, as they ar
liable to "run over if too hot at til
bottom. These pics are always ngoo.
demand. If sweet cream is used, n
milk should be added. They should al
ways be eaten fresh, but are good coll
or warm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

A Young I.ady's Lament.
-
My heart is sick, my heart Is sad, -
Bnt, oh! tho cause I daro not toll;
1 nm not griovod, ! am not glad,
/ m not i'll, 1am not well:
I'm not myself, I'm not tho same: d
am, indood, know not what;
I'm changed in all except in name
Oh, whom shall 10 changed III rmAri
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

A REPUDLlcAN-A returned hotel
keeper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

These rates arc per centum reduction on
the full fares and will change from timo tc
time as these farce change.
HEALrn.-Al tho world now visits Colorado
to find health. Health is the poor mans capital.
ScENERY.-Tho scenery 10 tho grandest and
most beautiful OH the continent.
So1L.-The valley of the Arkansas raiscs 80
bushels Of wheat to the acre.
Social CuANcEs.-Every mans children
start equal and with even chances in the West.
COLONY PLAN.-South Pueblo iH being sot-
tied by tho Denver & Rio Grande Hallway, III
regular course of their plan for tho systematic
Development of the country along tho line OF
their route. under tho samo plan Of colony
which las proved 10 successful in tho case Of
Colorado Springs. tho great pleasure and health
resort.
This plan secures to tho individual settler all
tho advantages and reductions of colony emil
grafton without subjecting him to tho ordinary
limitations OF colonial enterprises, i.e., moving
will, largo body, or ut q given time.
Full details of this plan, with pamphlet and
map, will be furnished by either
DENVER AND Rio GRANDE RAILWAY Co.,
21GSouth Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
THOMAS q. PARRISH, Treasurer.
South Pueblo. Colorado.
NELSON & DoI.1rs, Cincinnati, o.
HoLBRooK 4 Fox, Boston, Mass.
W. o. BUCHANAN, Montreal, Canada.
Gro. +. MCFARLAND, Harrisburg, Pa.
A. KEDEIMElMER Kansas Pacific Depot,
Kansas City.
j. BURGESS Brown. Central Depot, Indian-
alolis.
ALsAaEn HAY Hill" London, England,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

CHICAGO. May l, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
Price Is Cents per Bsz. sold BY DraggistA
READ "FALsE And TRUR."

Send one letter stamp to RAILWAY 4 CO., No. g
Warren Street. New York. Information worth
[ hOuRandN will be sent YOp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

JOHN EDGAR THOMPSON, PhllauelPhla,
President Pennsylvania Il. II. Go.
SAMUEL NJ. FELTON,, Philadelphia
Late president r., ". e Il. X. II. Co.
LOUIS II. MEYER, Banker, Now York.
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, &c.-Large roserva-
tons have been and will be made for school,
church, park, and other public purposes.
EXPENSES OF observation-disclosures holding
certificates of membership, who apply at ali
early date, will secure passage and freights on
household goods, from tho east to South Pueb-
10, at greatly reduced rates.
These prices 'a0,c arc about as follows for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Dashcs Here and 'lEcrc

The Milford, (Alass.) Journal, edited by
w. II. Cook, formerly Of the Bennington
Banner, thinks that independent Journal
ism has splendid future ahead, and that
the organs have brilliant futurc-behind
them.
The special agents of the treasury on the
Canada border are instructed to stop all
trains with goods on which payments are
not made or security given.
An exchange is responsible for the toll
lowing; A Vermont farmer says she
don't want the darned kecrs comm through
this ere place." as he has heard that the
smoke from the engine will cause potato
rot. lie doesn't take any newspaper
\ down-east journal remarks They have
recovered from the election excitement in
Vermont aud returned to business. There
are two reports OF buzz-saw accidents,
three or four lamp explosions, and one or
two railroad accidents.
The United States senate thinks Of en-
ploying another boss Carpenter to superin-
tend their political journey work during
the winter. The old one has been charged
for some time with not understanding his
business, and the job of the 81 of November
is said to have finished him, says an cX-
change.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

The failure of the negotiations for the
sale of the Vermont and Canada road to
the Central, appears 10 be due to the ac'
ton of the Vermont and Capada. The
Messenger says
They have recently held two important
meetings of the directors and have consid-
cred the question whether or not they could
safely convey under order Of the court
Eminent counsel, who have given the sub
ject much attention, advised them that
they could not, for several reasons. and
among them the very important one that
they would thereby recognize what they
always repudiated, the right of single
chancellor to make an order or decree in
the case of the Vermont and Canada, W..
the Vermont Central railroad Company ct
al, except such as is permissible within the
scope of the mandate from the supreme
court under which the roads are operated
In chancery
Such recognition would of course have
been an abandonment of the priority OF
their lien and resulted in burying their road
beneath all the securities known rs the
trust debt, much of which they believe to
have been occasioned by fraudulent trans
actions. The only security which tbs
would have left them would be the meme
corporate obligation of the Central Yer.
mont, company which has paid up cap
ital of only one million and is running be-
hind hand, as we have previously shown,
at the rate of nose than $700,0O0 year
1t is needless to add that while the Yer
mont and Canada avow themselves willing
and anxious TO carry out the trade as it
was made, the directors have voted not to
accept Governor Smiths subsequent ulti-
matum
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

his own, was frivolous among fools and
learned among functlonaries subtle as a
dog, all things to all men-handsome, witty
and brilliant, his eyes wide open, all eyes
and no heart. This was the man seeking
the sceptre OF Louis XIII.
The king was as weak as boy and cas-
lily alarmed at dangers. With all his fine
airs and frvolity Richelieu believed one
thing and was sincere in his conviction that
absolutism was the only hope of France
amid her many interests and factions. He
knew that nothing but the strong arm of
the law could make France powerful. The
moment he spoke of the council board his
genius predominated lie was changed to
all appearances-a statesman profound and
intrepid. There is wide difference as
you know, said the speaker, between pol
tician and a statesman. All saw he would
be obeyed as rigidly as Napoleon. In what
ever sphere he may be In, If the president
Of a railroad, the superintendent of fac
tory, the director of lunatic asylum, or
principal of female school, he must be
obeyed.
Unwise tyrants will be overthrown, but
wise tyrants will be sustained out of re-
gard for their services. OF this class was
Rlcheleu. The king would not part with
him. for he was faithful, and posterity will
not hate him, because he was wise. So
oi,,,o lp
was no longer surrounded with friends.
The speaker then reviewed the career of
Rlchelieu, through his long encounters
with the Hugueno,s and the mobiles, down
to his death, and closed with a brief disser
tation upon his works.
Richelicu was the great architect of the
sovereignty which Louis enjoyed Nothing
had been done for forty years which Rich
clieu had not foreseen and PLANNED. The
magniicence of Louis was but the sequence
of the energy of Richelieu. His govern
ment was a necessity in his day and when
arraigned at the bar of public opinion we
fam would forget his vanity, pride and
selfshness, though his smile was dagger
and his friendship snare If he brought
order cut of confusion, devised the re-
s'oration Of his country, and made it great
and honorable then we feel he has some
claim upon our charitable judgment.
Providence had raised him up to chastse
the wrong. Better that the helm be held
by such as he than sckly scntimentalst.
When honest we have sent us wash
ington, but when selfish we are sent
Richclicu and Napoleon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
The 81. Adams Murder

The St. Adams Messenger says nothing
further has been developed in the inquest
worthy of note, save that Mr. Clark, of
Enosburgh Falls, has testified that John
Mason was at work for and with him, as
he recollects and as his books show, on the
Friday when Miss Ball was murdered. He
had arrived there, however, only the
Wednesday afternoon before. The Minard
murder was committed on Monday. Mr..
Clark, as well as Mr. Hunter of Sheldon
for whom Mason had also worked-say
that he is small man and not strong, also
that lie is so asthmatic as to be incapable
of a struggle or any severe exertion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
IQGAA. MENTION.

The Ladies Temperance Union will meet
this Thursday afternoon in the parlor OF
the Congregational church, at o'clock.
Sxty-seven places exist within the limits
of this corporation where ardent spirits are
sold.
Travelling Migrants are getting quite nu-
merous.
Amsterdam had the Black Ficnd on
Tuesday night. and there was considerable
4" dam after the performance.
One of the signers of the late proclama-
ton of the Pittsford Mass, ministers in
relation to funerals, broke over both counts
OF the agreement by attending the funeral
of child, Sunday, and going to the cemc-
terry.
Daniel L. Harris, Esq, a brother Of
our townsman Joel b. Harris, was on Tues
day elected one of the councilmen of SPRING.
field, Mass
II. NJ. Mott, editor of the Brandon Unioa,
was married at Stowe on Tuesday Mr..
Motifs many friends will congratulate him
and wish him much happiness in his new
relations.
The excursion party who are witnessing
the scientific test OF the Mltimore car axle
left yesterday morning over the Harlem
extension and staid last night at Arlington.
on their return trip to Rutland. They will
arrive here this evening and finish the test
tomorrow morning.
The signature to the letter on Fairbanks
letter should be "E. j.. Holden" not Z.
B. Holden, as printed.
Mr.. II. 3. Douglass was called upon to
part by death with another child yes;cr-
terday, making three who have died from
that dread disease, scarlet fever in one
week. His family have the sincere and
kindly sympathy of our entire community
in their multiplied and sad Affections.
Deputy sheriff Millington arrested 10.
Kimbal in Nebraska, yesterday, while in
beastly state Of intoXlcation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Glendenning.
NEW YORK

New YoRK, Dec 8.
Glendenning's vindicaton from the
charge of foul crime is not as thorough
as he could wish. Though not found
guilty by majority of the Presbytery, the
charge of seduction received votes to 10
opposed, that of repeated criminal acts 0
to 10 opposed, while that of unministerial
conduct in maintaining an intimacy with
Miss Pomcroy that occasioned suspicion of
improperly was sustained by vote of 16
TO 5, a clergyman of whom press repre-
sentative made inquiries upon the the sub
jecl declared that ii the question had been
left to the vote of the clergy he would
have been convicted. OF those who sus-
tanned him against nearly all the charges,
twelve simply gave him the benefit of the
doubt. Glendenning has given notice of
an appeal to the synod.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.
The republican senators spent an hour
and half in caucus this afternoon on
the subject of Arkansas affairs, but ad-
journcd without coming to any conclu-
sions Only few senators expressed
themselves in favor of Intervention and
even those were not agreed as to the exact
form of movement Others were disposed
to postpone the action as the present con-
dition of the state did not seem to justify
congressional measures, all accounts rep
resenting the people generally to be sat-
istied with their present government with
no cause for violent disturbance.
The question of the condition of Louis
lana also becoming involved, several sena-
tors said 1t would be found on examination
that the government of one or two othe,
southern states had no more legal existence
than that of Louisiana, and therefore there
should be an investigation concerning all o
them, in order to establish their validity
The expression of views separated the sena
tors widely from the original topic of con
versation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
The Mississippi Trouble.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.
The Times Vicksburg dispatches say the
fight was renewed at Snyder's Bluff, ten
miles from the city, last evening, between
several hundred negroes and forty whites.
A courier was sent to Vicksburg for rein
forcements, which were sent out without
delay, and after short skirmish four ne
groes were killed and three wounded,
whereupon the negroes retreated.--
Last night the negroes drove in
the white piekets from Fort Hill, and
il is said have cntrenched themselves there,
receiving large achievements from other
counties. At last accounts they were
moving on the city up the lssaquena road,
driving the whites before them. They
fired intoa funeral procession yesterday,
killing one white man. The fire was re.
turned, and three negroes were killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
state. County and vicini:y.


At the annual village meeting on Mon
day evening, the following officers we're
elected
Clerk and Treasurer-A. G. Davenport
Bailiffs-Sias NJ. Waite. 4. W. Stod.
dard, II. f. Smith, G. A. Hines
Audtor--G. S. Dowley.
|. Collectors. N. Herrick.
Chief Engineer Burnap.
The meeting was largely attended, and
the most interesting of any for many years,
adjourning about II o'clock. 1t was voted
to light the streets also to raise 30 cents
on dollar to defray village expenses.
CHESTER
Deacon William Howard died on Sunday
morning aged SO, after short illness
Deacon Howard lived the life of a christian
and faithful member of the Baptist
church for many years. His funeral was
attended at the Baptist church on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Charles Hubbard officiating
He was church clerk for sxty-one years
and officiated as deacon forty-lwo years.
The Chester driving park association will
hold their annual meeting for the choice of
officers on Monday evening next at the
Central house hall.
The grangers in this vicinity are quite ac-
tive. Five car loads of goods of various
descriptions have come to Chester station
within few weeks past. Also car loads
of flour.
Parmenter & Powers have resumed bust
ness after obtaining an extension of time
by agreement with their creditors.
The livery teams at the Chester house
have been removed to the stables of the
Central hotel, Nam street.
n. o. johnson of the Central hotel is
keeping up the good reputation of his
house and giving satisfaction to the travel
ing public
N. A. Chandler is operating in the barber
business in all its branches in rooms at the
Central hotel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
A Horse Tribunal.

New YORK, Dec 8.
The board of appeals of the national
trottlng association this morning continued
the cases of Wilson against ]. r. Loder
and another, and j. NJ. French, ey parte,
until March next. Argument was heard in
the case Of John A. Bachelor of Chicago,
against B. s. Wright Of Boston. being a
protest and complaint alleging an inelligi-
BILE entry of the chestnut mare Mollc Nor
ris at Beacon Park. Decision was reserved
A case brought by Stokes against Smith,
which hal been On the calendar since
1871, was then heard, and will occupy the
greater portion of the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
IS EsECEpE,LiE3i.'7
second Lecture by Dr. Fore,


An audience of nearly four hundred as
sembled at the Opera House last evening to
listen to the lecture Of DR.. John Lord on
4" Cardinal de Richeleu." The speaker
confined himself chiefly 10 the history of
RIchelicu and the time in which lie lived,
and at the same time drawing many we'll
grounded conclusions from the results
which arose therefrom. AS a historical
picture of an early time in n foreign coun-
try, it was everything which could be eX-
pectcd, and gave much valuable inlorma-
tion, impaired in a way that partook of a
sprinkling Of wit and the rarity of pure
English.
The speaker said in opening his lecture
that his only aim was to present the history
Of the man as he appeared in his own gen
Grafton, and assign to him his place in its
history. Richeieu was first considered as
having done for France what Bismarck
was now doing for Germany. He gave
great power to the French nalion-a man
powerful alike for the good and the evil.
The progress Of civilization was then defined
as the rescung of mankind from boys and
ferns, from the sloughs Of despond and the
valleys of dcspair-from a bad step to a
better, while often the good design was
perverted to private ends. Providence Of
ten made bad men His instruments in work
ing good designs, and instances were cited
in the cases Of Cesar and Napoleon, who,
however, were not wholly bad, and while
they sought 10 eXalt themselves they bene-
fitted mankind.
Anarchy existed in its worst form when
Richeleu arose in France. Monarchy was
rettcred and feudalsm was abroad Tic
greatest mobiles living in Paris fought ducls
in the streets, order was dcfied, they robbed
the monasteres and insulted the priests
paid no debts and killed the peasantry like
so many dogs. Something was hoped fol
trom Parliament, but its members though
more of personal privileges than the secur
ing of peace for the nation, and sought tt
embarrass its progress rather than reform
its condition. Amid all these evils Richie
heu grew up. lie studied thoroughly thcs'
men and hated them. He was himself
vain, ambitious and greedy he sough
power and position, for he loved them a.
Michael Angelo loved his art. lie resolved
TO gain these anyway, by tricks, scyco
phaicy and lies if necessary he careC
nothing for mcans-ln short, said th,
speaker. he was politician. lie was
nobleman by birth, born in 1854, and wa
made a prelate of the church before h
was twenty-one. This he finally aban
doned, and sought for power by windin
himself around the king until he was mad
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
During these seventeen wears all believe
10 HIM he was the most amlable of men
all smiles and bows, courted all the ladies
stepped to sycopancy, had no opinion o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

A man by the name of Jackson, an en-
ploye on board of a boat, and stranger in
TT. Ann, but who, it is said, has friends in
Fort Edward and in Warrensburg, called
upon DR.. Axtell on Sunday for medical
aid. The doctor finding him very sick, adj
vised him to find some place where he
could lie down and be warm, and said that
he would administer to his wants. The
sick man returned to the boat, and on Mon
day morning was found dead in the cabin.
1t was shown on the inquest that the de-
ceased was destitute and of very intemper-
ate habits, and the jury came to the con.
clusion that death was caused by exposure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
FOrtY-Threc Years Old.

f:S' Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for Il day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. n. IL. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people torty-Ures gears, and has
never filled to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. H. DowNs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Plead Guilty and Sentenced.

HARTFORD, Dec. 0.
In the superior court to-day. Elihu B..
Spear of West Suliield, charged with the
murder of Chas. A. Davis in July last,
pleaded guilty to murder in the second de-
gree, and was sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
Lillian NJ, Freeman, married TO negro,
killed her sister, Mary A. Allen, in March
last in jealous fit, she pleaded guilty to
manslaughter, and was sentenced to eight
years imprisonment and fine of $500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

George Burke and Hopkins Rice, who
were arrested the night before by Police
maa Matthews for intoxication, were
brought before Justice II. w. Porter yes
terday morning and duly fined 1884
each.
They peached OIL Henry II. Stone who
was found guilty Of two offences and fined
1927 so on which he took on appeal
BRINE Battles gave bail yesterday and
was released from jail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Death of Hon. Ezra Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 8.
Hon. Ezra Cornell, the founder of the
university that bears his name, died at his
residence in this village at 1.20 o'clock t.is
afternoon. His illness was long and pain
full, and his death has been expected for
several weeks Mr.. Cornell was member
of the assembly in 1862 and 1868, and of
the senate from 1868 to 1867