davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
LATE TELEsRAMs.
I'M n.
wssE'


bcns1o hor Resass -
specie Payment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Tho bill in
troduced in the House to.day. by Wood
Of New York to repeal In pah the re-
sumption act Of January, 1876. and to
provide for the return TO specie pay
meuts without contraction proposes to
utilize the 500. 000. 900 OF four per
cant. bonds not yet negotiated and re-
naming In tho Treasury a. q basis, by
the issuing OF small Treasury notes In
lieu Of the present legal tenders aud ma
tioual bank currency. Il also PROVIDES
for the establishing Of q sinking fund 10
be made OF one-half OF the surplus coin
Of the revenues In each fiscal year. IL
provides for coin expenditures and also
Tor intsrest Of one per cent. ON redeemed
four Der cent. honda called In Hen OF
small notes issued AZ q redemption fund
for the resumption Of specie. 1t also
provides for the suspension OF the pres.
emit sinking fund until resumption shall
have been accomplished. and contains
various now provisions for a better
regulation OF the finances OF the Gov
eminent.
whs wants Five nuadred Con
/ vietsf Am.
JEYYERsoSvILLE. Ind. Jan. l0.-The
Southwestern Car Company oil this CITY
having q contract with the Warden Of
| the State Prison through which they DO.
come lessees Of all able-bodied convict
labor, with the exclusive use OF the
shops and grounds for manufacturing
cars. and having failed to pay over $751;
900 due tho State in accordance with
contract. the warded to-day cancelled
tho contract and IL to advertise aud 70.
hire over 900 convicts.
Death ofs liiilisnnirs.
C~rScrSSArI. Jan. 10.-Timothy Kir-
ley, an old citizen, died this morning.
aged eighty.one years. leaving an estate
estimated at three million dollars.
Among the few heirs are Don Piatt and
H. b. Banning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
A R~iaHr.MINDED MINISTER.


The Rev. Patrick Hennesscy. Pastor
Of the Jersey City Catholic Church. has
recently done much for his reputation
and tho interests Of education. For
years past the 81. Patrick Catholic
parochial schools Of Jersey City have
besn kept up at the expense OF the con-
rrssaliea and pastor. and sboaa six
hundred children have been annually in
structed. Laiterly the finances Of the con-
grsgation. owing to The hard times. have
been running very low. and it appeared
probable that the parochial schools must
be suspended until o revival Of money
matters should enable the people to re-
open than. But 4 this juneturs an
unexpected and unavoidable difficulty
became sppSsst The city sehoob
were already ovsrcrowded and the &C.
commodations al The command Of the
School Board were entirely in
sufficient for tho reception Of the COO
additional scholars. Tho children
who attended the parochial schools.
could not. Of eourse. be denied admis-
sioa b tho public schools il they came
and clainsd the night Of sntmncs.
whils on the other hand there was no
room for them in the school buildings,
mol WA there monsy nor the time to
erect new school edihcss. Al this time
and under these circumstances the Rev.
III. Hsnnssssy eame forward With .
compromise proposition which was fair
and practicable. He suggested that the
parochial schools under his charge b
Transferred 70 the control Of tbs public
school Board allowing the pupils "a
study the books used in the other pub
lie schools and relieving the Board oil
all incidental expenses except the pay
msnt OF the tssehsn' salaries. For his
part he sdpulatss only that no be allow
cd to name the teachers. and pledges
Thorn and himself that religious instruc-
ton shall be totally excluded from the
school exercises. With these stipulations
no promises that every rule ofths school
Board shall be faithfully observed. and
that the confidence rsposed in himself
and the teachers hs may select shall in
90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
Recovery Altar Tx~.n,y.thrss Year,.

The Rochester Express relates Q re-
markabls story touching the recovery Of
Mrs. Elijah Phelps, OF Beaver Dams.
Schuyler county. who for the past
twsnty-thrse years has been Q rsving
maniac. In 1852 abe lost her mind,
and became violent. She vas closely
confined In 1864. and continued very
noisy until within the last Ave or ak
years. whom abe became old and feeble.
At about the time Of her seventy-sight
birthday in May last. abe came 10 her
ssnses, and has remained 90 up 10 the
present time. Before becoming crazy
shs was . great reader. ~dsvouring al.
most anything she could get hold Of to
read. making . specially Of the Bible.
She has passed the most Of the past
Summer with her children. and seems
to Be greatly delighted at her restora-
ton. She believes that the return Of
her reason Was In some measure In an
swer to her prayers. She was never
sick, while crazy. that was noticed. She
now knits her own stockings. and ssvs
her own clothes. II 10 Noticed that
sometimes after overwork. while sleep
ing. her mind wanders somewhat. but
on awakening abe appears rational. The
children. a. might be expected. are over
joysd at the return TO them. as II were.
OF q mother rssurrsctsd FROM worse than
death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

An anonymous epigram written upon
the Duchess Of Devonshire when can.
wasting for For at tho Westminster
election In 1850. though not con.
tanning q pun. must Be added to these
graceful tributes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
A, ,t,sup, viii b. made BY the pres

An attempt will Be- made BY the Prss-
emit Congress to divide Dakota Territory.
by forming . new Territory TO DO called
Psnbina. Il 10 said that the Chairmen
Of tho Senate and House Territorial
Committees have been in conference
and agreed upon . bill to that effect.
Dakota IL well favored In its location.
soil. and general physical aspects. II
abounds with lakes. In addition to
which are the Red River on its eastern
border. and the Missouri. entering near
its northwest corner and t~rsvsning
nearly through its centre TO its southern
limit. Il had in 1870 q population Of
l4.lsl. The length Of Territory, from
north 10 south. is $50 miles. with an
average width OF 400 miles. Its area 10
10000 square miles. In the southern
part Of the Territory the climate is mild.
but In the Winter season sevsr~ In the
north. Most Of the white population.
for this reason. is located along the
streams in tho southeast. IL has not
yet transpired how tho line OF division
Is to be run. whether from east to west.
or from north to south. but the proba-
bilities favor the latter superstition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

The Philadelphia Ledsor has made q
compilation OF the laws r~olstive to the
rate Of interest In the several States and
Territories. Thirty-three States and
Territories have usury laws, the regular
rate Of interest varying from SIX to
twelve per cent. In tho following States
and Territories all usury laws have been
abolished. and any rate may b collected
that may be agreed upon: California,
Florida, Maine. Montana. Nevada. New
Mexico. Rhode Island. South caroliua,
Texas, Washington. Wyoming. New
York, where. in oil probability. more
usurious rates Of interest are actually
collected than in any other State. has
the most stringent a~nti.usury laws.
According to the law Of that State seven
psr cent. In the maximum rate. and usury
IL made q misdemeanor punishable BY .
An, or six mouths imprisonment. or
both. and f~orfsits the principal even In
The hands Of third parties. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

BoBrAILEp Micx.-Ths Bangor Wig
has this report from Orono, Ne: ''Soms
four years ago Mrs. D.. living on that
part Of Marsh Island now known q
Webster. visited her neiehbor, Mrs. p.
one afternoon, for q social chat. anil was
ushered into the parlor BY the attendant
to await the arrival OF Mrs. p. Who
soon made her appearance. The ladies
eonverssd very pleasantly for Anew min.
utes. when suddenly . novel sight at
tracted their attention, and. on stepping
to the mantle. they discovered that
eleven mice had. during tho preceding
cold day. coiled themselves up on the
warm chimney. and their tails stuck out
upon the mantel. through q crack In the
finish Of the room. Al quick - thought
Mrs. p. left the room. and. returning
With q carving.knife, deliberately cut OF
the tails Of every one OF them. with evil
Dent satisfaction. and kept them 10 show
to her husband a. proof Of the truth Of
the story. when be should return homo
at night. The next day shs performed
the same operation upon four moro. and
our informant sdds that for the next
three years the cat would bring In. oc-
casionally. bobtailsd mice"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

II you know your friend l. al all
sentative on any topic Be careful mot to
alluds 10 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
NEW TO-DAY.
MEEIINo.

NrFIcE OF THE ptLcHER MINING
" COMPANY The annual meeting Of the
above Company will be held q the once Of the
Company. koom ~ Hsyward's Building, <fe
Oaiiforuis street Ban Francisco. California, %
UEsDAY. The 2Jth day OF January, is1e. % Q
Thurrday. January anth. al 3 O'Clock r. =.
j,iitd u. q. KIBBR. eecrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

PKRK HYAcISrHr. Il 10 said. has do
termined to locate permanently In Bos'
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
THIS II TuE HEST ROUTE EAST

Its track 10 Of STEEL RAILS, and on 10 has been
made the fastest time that has ever been made In
this country. BY this route passengers for points
east ofChle.so have choice Of the following lines
By %. Pittscurs, Fort Wayne and Chicago and
S SsI1,, SI,s ~. rsIls s:s f Sslis On c s.ss srsis. One ::
through train. With Pullman Palace Cars,
TO baltimore and wa.hlnston. la.
and Conneciion. New York Central and Ens
s.ilro.h.,-Tsrr .o Inr sSs s,, VAIN p. dssy s,ssap.
ny .ss. iii;csisss Ssaii.I, drsad Trunl. Ora,
Western and Ers and New Yort Central Rsii.
ace Drawing Room and sls;plns, Car, through
enc. Ysts 9 kl,s,,s Falls buf.i'' H'ss'
trains daily. with Pullman raises Car, fI
Newark, zasssvtiis. whseiins. Washington and
Baltimore. without change.
This H. tn. Shortest, best and only lins running
Coaches. connecting with Union Paeiie Railroad
:, 0msha and IRON %. Ws,,. via nrsna ygSe'lSn.
on, for Chicago and the East.
This popular route 10 unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. Tbs smooth. wei bail.stri
nan Palace Sleeping Cars. the perfect Telegraph
| system OF moving trains. the regularity. with which
they run. the admirable arrangement tor runnint
through cars 20 Chicago rom all points west se.
cure 70 passengers ali the comforts' Of modern Rail.
way Travelling. No changes Of cars aud no tedious
delays al ferries.
Passengers will md tickets via this faverite route
at the ueneral Ticket Ofices q the Central ras'ne
| Railroad In San Francisco ani SACRAMENTO, Anu ~
all the Ticket Ofiees Of th. Central pasins ksilfoAd.
MARVIN HUGHIrT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
- Gen. supt. Chicago. "a, Ma,
n. p. sTASwOOp. General Agency. III Mont
somsY .itrst. San fIsncl.co. s,,.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
All Qnics

SAN Drkoo, Jan. 1O.--Lieutenant Sto.
~. with q detachment Of Company G..
First Cavalry. started to-day for q scout
along tho border A. far m Campo aud
after leaving a small party there will re-
turn. Everything has been perfectly
quiet since the advent Of the troops and
their continued presence will doubtless
keep Il 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-23

li&cn 9spublitanern in Sih- IoroliAa.
ocnen bic Garpetbaeoer' Wirtllhaii
zines Chamberlain, Yotterion unb Sc
noiien gum @rduel eeuorben mar, oas
aemctratii6e Staatatidet itimmtcn, 81
slei&er 3sit sbsr III 8etreff Der YrdR=
ocntcnwabl ihr Notum fir 9apes nnh
Wbeeler absaben. @ie bic ocsbesas
ii4e Oepei@e iast, baben Die 6iibrsr
ser bemoiratii@en Yartsi sc8en osn
Heri@t Yroteit erhcben. uno oas Obert
ituatsseri&t miro in JoIse beiisn benz
r8oaro Of Gauuaiers" ss,plie @cr-
l4riften jaiteQen. nod benen oieier bel
Der enosultisen StimmenSdblunS pcr=
fabren ioQ. Dir slaubcn ieoc9, oas
8eiultat miro oalislbe bleiben: Slo-
Carolina lit fir INNER bon Der Ga:pst<
ba9ser-9erridaft befreit, bas Gieeto.
ralpotum oes Staatcs aber wirb fir
0apss unb Wbeeler in bic @a9iANir
fallen.
go iteben sesenwdrtis bic Sinse.
Das Bolt mag lid oarauf eefabt ball
ten, baB Der &eturn,n9tg oaro bon
9ouiiiana bic inn snseiA'dter @abl
beridte nit ben iberuiesenoen bsmp.
|tratii4en Majoritdtcn in oas Gr9en
.beil %um,uanoelt. uno oab 9apcs infpIse
osiien bic Sur Gr,udbluns erforocrlihe
Musabl Der Glectoraiitimmcn erbalt.
9ibtOpiise 0emofroten mDsen bo'
riber auber li4 ssratbcn unO NIT Re-
pollution, &rieS uno @ewalthatcn orr
ben; pb Dies ju ctluas Seiicrem fiji
Zen miro, glauben mir faum, oenn pi'
%tcrnsn leiber tein seieblidcs MitteI, EN-
Nciultat gu perbiiten, eas jeeer auI-
msrtiame Seobudter Der pulitiIdeN
Grcisniiie idon lett nabe;u IA Sa0cn
als nunausb!eiblib" ppromsicbcn mus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-23
Mufrmf an bic teutfAen Tvamen
umS 1unefraucm in Mimmefcta.

9os i'm SntsreHe beg bsutihcn Gle.
msnts in Den Ger. 6taaten 70 iebr 9c=
lesene Yrojcet Der @riinouns eines
osuil9 : omerltanii6en 2ebrerl emlnals
bat bel Der ct. YauIer oeutiden o.
p0lteruns srube SNeilnubme sciunbcn,
uno ss limb namentlid bic hcrtisen
o,utihm 6raucn, welde lid olsbolo
bereit 3eistcn, sum Ge!in9en bcs User
fec oas S9rige nad &fdften b.iSulra=
scn. .3cusnib oappn lcst ioisenoer
Aufuuf ab, weI9en bieieIbcn an bic
oeutid,en 6raucn uno Sunsfrouen
Mnncioto's erlieben. Mir mr0cr
brHen, bab ocrlclbe ubsral tbattrditi-
gen Nntlans Iinoe. Ser Mufrui loM'ct
NuI MnreaunS ots bieiisen ocut't).
ameritanilden 9ebrer=S Seminar Der.
Gins liuo tier mebrere oeuti4e Grausn-,
GeriammIunscn a~bsebaltea uno aIs
oerm Grssbnlb 1T tei6loien pcroen,
sum Vcitcn beg Seminar Tpnos am
80. Moucmbe. unO /. uub 9. 0tscmuer
in ct. Saul cine Tair Su peranIialttn.
Die llnter3ei9ncten penoen I1 nun
Slermit pcrttauenspoQ an ule Neutlde
6rauen uno Sunsfrauen i'm Staate,
nit Der 8itte gum @e!ingeu tcs llnier-
nebmens uns nad &rdficn CUR 9ano
81 aeben.
Nls i'm Sabre 1870 elm dbnliMer
NufruI gum Better ser i'm oeutlG=ircn=
soll@eu &ricsc @%er,runnctcn erihlen,
.puroe ibm BON bier in Der libsra!iten
@eiie 6olse eeleiitet. gSavum ioate
man ni@t Elm @leihes bei oisier @eIe.
senbeit sr,uarten ourftn? 9ier bonbeIt
ss lid un oas @obl unierer eieenen
&inser, UNI Die 6eronbilouna tihti9er
beutider 2ebrer fur bic sanSe Yerein.
Sta aten.
@el9e Mutter beutiher Mbfunf1
bate ni&t fir bieien lobens,pertben
wi@ti8en 3wed Elm S@erlein iibria
oas lie Der suten 5a@e aum Dpie'
brd@te? 8eitrdee ireeno melHer Mrt IL
@elb, weibliden 6anbarbeiten. DOE
ionitisen &esenidnben, 'uerben harienl
entsesensenommen. 5erner tuerben all
,|6remnbe bes llnternsbmens freuro!ih'
|einse!ooen. Ii@ am Seiu@ Der Gcir 81
betbeili8en. 3uiemounssn. ,ueI&e, men,
mo9li4 Dor DEM %. NoSember bic
eintreffen ioQten. ,ueroen untsf &c
} Aoreiie oes N~oriisenoen oes tiefSel
Seminar ereins 9errn Staatsi&aB
meijter @m. Yfdnber erbetem.
81. Yaul. 6. Noptr. 1876.
I 3oia 2eue. Massie S@sfer. Ga:ri
. &obian. 8oIa Qinbete. 8ertba VnSels
I gmilie Sauoer. @ar;e Miint, Gatha
rina Gimme, GIiie Matteis, 9ou:'
8uibert. 9enriette 6oa, Sba Y'&t
9Rinna @oootino, Bertho Gunitons
I Wtarie S4efer. Mntoinstte OGmte
Gliie 9aar, emma W;Qius. GaroI;n
Shurmeier. 9ouiia Ne;be. Irelit
0iefcr, Suionne @yuber, G!,ra @il
lius, 0atharine pfdnoer, Sophie 1im
, ME, Bertha Sbeobalo, MarSoretl,
stablmann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-23

@ir tHnnen ams G%rfo1runo Saeen,
cnB Or. Nnenit &tnis's 9amburer
Srufttbee has bette @ittel sessn Suiten
uno Grtdliuns 1T, unb rotben So5er
Seberna1,, benfeiben i'm 9auie ~ bar
ben.
Cine eroBe Nuswa9l spielia9cn
bel Dennis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-23

!
Sic md6t &eaisiaiMr.
Na4febeno cine Giite Der am Z. Tob.
b. 5. nenssrabI:er Mitslisoer Der bel.
Ben 9duier her @sictaebune, ioiuie hss
non !ettem Sahr mod ouf eicies absr.
lcbenhen Smotoren. Sis Siamen Ses
JRspub. iianer fubrcn teiu NehenasiGen.
sic Der Osmcfraten eincu s. Die Sts
8rcenbodleute sin t, Ole Der nrsbbdn.
Jisen Elm s.
Senatoren. 8eprafeatcnteM
l. Sobn Wc9eQp. Nntbcus Sppd.
@. .. MeS paooen
Cd. stcpbens.
5. .. GberDaro,
?. 6. u. Gontep, $. 6. @ruucr,
S. u. @beat.
Ssanf gridipn.
). u. 9ro~. .. @. TatyburI
g. Berg,
9. ID. Moiber.
4. u. S. Smith, g. 5. Sanborn.
$. VI. @ropn.
5. :. $. NrmtronsS. 8. @ibbs,
s.. IS. Gnmons.
8. 5. 9. Gei, G. 9. GGi.hs,
.. 8. &iImau, 5
Z. 5. 5. &emcre, g. %. SpAnfOn,
S. =. &obinion,
s. Is. $. gale, 6. S. Sud
s. ID. Gplc*
Ghmarb @lott
8. Burr Seusl, Martus Nins.
:. ". YheIps.
10. s. 9. SenieIs.G 6. .. @buira,
@eprss ". Yu9h
IL. q. 5. Ggerton,2. g.. Nellnn,
&. 8. Mop.
". 8. s. MIcelOd, Geo. @. @uiium,
@alter Miuir,
l3. g. 6. gailep, Mntbonp Compton,
Genton 2cenun*
IA. 81. g. @iltins9. Gnmmins,
jon S. q. SoMes.
yS. g. Sonos,
SEQ. Green,
Mm. @ebb. ir.
Is. Gas Me$oeud,Y. s.. &arraro,
g.. u. Sua.
Is. Mu1mla,
e. 6. Gcmpbca
16. SO. 6. @iIiin-S. 6. Simmons,
ion $, y. M,lion,
~. ". 81. 5irletb,I. s. Girpucr.
8. g. Sulcbot,
s. 5. 4leriuu,
Is. s. VI. ardi-S. 8. 4sttp.
baIo 20. .. Suluir,
u. %. WtcGinNrh
g. .. Goa.
g. =. &fcplcs.
10. u. Goyan q. g. &atonu*
S. zimmerman
Mt. WteRen3ie
20. s. Tonrtlp + :. S,oipes
Spbn Mees
s. 6. MtGartbp*
81. &ceoan
u. q. Osborn
II. @m. SenrD 4 Veier Gleorp
). .g3. G0lenocr*
%. 6. g. 8ro,pn "Somes MIibSleion,
8. 90. Grid'on,
81. Greocrids
23. 6. Il. Mortnn 4Mm. Grpots.*
S2unicrbeimu jr.+
"a. Sas. Smith jr.'Sotr M. @ilmoM,*
6. Hiee,*
9. Mosoffin jr.'
20. j. 3. W,lfuan, -. Ntoerlon,
q. @. Nn,nnm,
|26. Qspi Butler. y. s.. Sohnicn.
r 8. Glether,
:. @. s.. SOME,
5. s.. Glort,
tI27. 8. g. 2angSon,M. 81. 6al,
I, n. 5. Smi,h,
/, Yeter @einon4,
r %. ". &. Toliom, @. ". @cniler,
II %. 6. swontrom.@ g. 9. Sutton S
30. 8. Mapo+ Sobn stnmI*
. 81. 6. =. -Meo9hcr
nab 6. u. @ilmon,
y. &ipIermeu"
:, y. Ylrs*
loo N a. CA..n ~ ~ Nl.t.,S,u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-23
Sic md6tte &eaisIaiMr.

Na&ftebeao cine 2iite Der ant 7. Tob.
b. 5. nenssmabI:er Mitslisosr Der btis
Ben 9duier Der &sitaebun0, ic,pie heS
non !ebtem Sahr mod auf oieies absr.
acbenhen Ssnotoren. Sis Siamen Ses
3spub.itaner fubren tein NetenasiGen.
sic Der Oemciraten einen s. Die Hts
@rcenbadleute ein +, Ole Der NnsbDdn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

flying squadron, charging at a mad gallop
down directly upon the child. The moth
er was paralyzed, us were others. for there
could be no rescue from the line of spec
tators The empress uttered cry of hOr-
ror, for the child's destruction seemed
northumberland such terrible destruction
the tramping to death by 4 thousand iron
hoofS!
Directly under the feet of the horses was
the little one-anOther instant must seal
its doom-when u stalwart hussar. who
was in the front line, without Stacking his
speed or loosenny his hold. threw him
self over by the side of his horses neck,
seized and lifted the child. and placed it
in safety upon his saddle bow and this he
did without changing his pace or breaking
the correct alignment Of the squadron.
Ten thousand voices hailed with rapur
Gus applause the gall mt deed, and other
thousands applaudrd when they knew.
Two women there We're who could only
sob forth their gratitude in broken ac-
cents-thc mother and the empress.
And Il proud and happy moment must it
have been for the hllsSar when his empe-
ror, taking from his own breast the richly
enameleI cross ofthe Order of Maria The
res;,. hung it upon the breast of his brave
and gallant trooper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

\ correspondent of The Lcdger. who was
present ut a review of the Austrian cav:.l-
ry, narrates the following incident: It is
Il grand sight-twenty to forty thousand
horses, where each and every horse know 5
and understands the slightest note of the
bugle sweeping over u broad plain, and
changing position, like an enormous ma
chine guided by an uncrl mo master hand
1t must be seen to be appre, lated Words
cannot reproduce the picture. On a Ger
tain occasion an event trnnspircd which
lent IN interest most thrilling to the mill
tary scene. 1t was at :, review, held in
Vienna, on the occasion of the tiitieth IN
nivers;try of the establishment OF the Mill
tary order Of Mara Theresa
Not far from st, 600 cavalry were in line.
\ little chi,-of not more than four wears.
standing in the front row of snlctators.
either from fright or other cause, rushed
"ot into The open field just As Il sq,lll,on
OF hus>;trs came sweeping around from
the main boly. They bad made the ,lctour
for the purpose of >aluting the empress
whose ca rltye Was drawn up iii that part
II the parade ground. Down came the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

HE ART OF SrEWING -StcWine j. q,
gradual simm,rlng. 1t may be duiIr in q,
saucepan over the fire. or IN a stone ,r
which will stand the tire. with Il lit ii tIno
sttamti9lt. he common red itr is not
to be recommended; II does not stand the
heat. and the glaze, which is a compost
ton of lead, often gives way in the res
ence Of salt. STONE lar> are preferable to
metal saucepans; they can be easily clean
eel and they re am til" heat better. For
sttwlnT. select clean meat, ec from
blood. The quantity of water >houli be
about II quart to a pound of meat; but thu
liquor VIII be very rich, and it EN- easily
be reduced, If necessary, with warm water
Add about Il tablespoonful of salt to a
quart of water; | think the salt is best
added towards the end OF the cooking as
the tendency is to harden he meat. Peas
boiled with salt pork will rem lin hard
throughout the cooking. Bring the water
gradually to Il boil. remove all the scum.
and let the contents simmer until the ii l.
vor Of he meat is absorbed in the liquor.
Remove AL the fat, which can be eaten
with bread, or used for buildings or fry
ing. All and every kind Of meat can be
used for II stew. They may be used to-
Gelher or separately, according to taste or
convenience. The better the meat, the
better the stew bat by careful sleving The
colr-cst and rou9hc part, will become
soft, tender, and easily digcsted. which
wOuld not BE- possible by any other TX
ing. All the gri~ly parts-feet. >hankS.
knurkles-ShOuld be stcwed. There is no
other way OF cooking these parts to advan- |.
taye. hey req .lre time. ana this IS Of |
ten the difficulty and ohjec ion; but what
i 10 prevent Il woman. when the family |
are all Sc ting round the fire in the even
ing, thinking about Tomorrow dinnero
Ihe fire which warns the children will
$50 cook their dinner. The great vice of
most women. not only among the poor.
but among the middle class, is that they
never think Of cooking until they feel
hungry. Trimmings of all kinds of mra,
can sometimes be purchased chcaply. A
woman who has bat lit lie to spend should
watch her opportunities. Sleeps feet. tie
shank bones of legs Of mutton, and pieces
OF bone and ori,tle are often thrown away
rs useless. We used formerly to send on .
tails to the lanyard. and even now how t
much goes there which could be turned
into good fool. Twopence or tIrecpencc
spent in the purchase of bones-alhough ,
little meat, they contain thirty {:
Der centum CT gelatine, and may be made c
o yield excellent food; large bones should V
)e broken into small pieces. and allowed 9
o simmer Till every prire of bone is white t
md dry. | have said nothing about fla t
oring or thckening.or adding vegetables. Il
IS Il rule, all vegetables. except potatoes. c
nav be cut into slices and cooked in the Il
lew; or. if perftrred. they may be cooked Il
eparately, and added aflerward. Carrots. "
lrnps, parsnips, swedes, cabbages, leeks, {