davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-10
Gpuefttpnett bon Brieffoae,

goa Haltst ant ben awei belonberen @enen
ps'Vs as SStfrttaten %befannr Fnb, 6, Sunb.
Il'lo Is. ~ 100 aAb 600 81. 81. Gonr,
'a9s-9.3O@ 9. 3D. unb 6 n. M. O""
So 'sestagen- 600 g. gR. unb
Ste 9r;sf. w9n aae1 atbsrn 8a1ten tperben.
b b"It o''eI' aaf Dem &iidpsy bes araeer abaes:
90 SIfftes Stanben: SO. 81. bis 6.aos
y: W @ gOm 1. @prI Bic 1. Mosember. sou
ls5o y: w. bis $3.50 q. R. @tiD.Wnmsi.
san!ee'Offes cfen BON 9W. 81. bts 81. m
nIpee u Iar Irs8tftrtrts gsisfe pfsn BON s 9. @..
q. Z. Ban Qetn, q. M.m
, 1877-03-10

Bert a m m IN g. Cine re0eImd'
Biae 0eriammIuns beg ~OIb Hirit Wir'
Sinia SnfdnterD" mirb ant Monta9e
mn s ubr Mben6. in ibrer Saue unter
benz sGy&anee Sotel" fattfnbsn unb
ttDdfflrf DtYOeT. $40
, 1877-03-10

@inb. Gin fiarter @ino berr59te
Qeffern mnb ri9tete piel Sna6en an ben
Sele9ropbenbrdbte an. Sos 3innoad
bon @alter 8. Blair & Co.'s 9aben
iuirbe ab0emebt. Ser @taub mar iebr
unbebeutenb, neil es bic Na9t porber
fort 9eregnet bate.
, 1877-03-10

aespnarn pbatipnssiee ~Serlaien @itntpnb tn, 3:45 81.
w.. fenttnen tn 8prbenspile un 7:3O Nadm. unb in
Vafttretcn un 1':45 Nbents an.
gnft,ase fabrea tieltd (Spnntaas ausaenpnaMtn.)
erpreb'ise fa'sen thslid unn balten tn ~sSJu,teticn,
sepels. Ireptllian's, 6prbfnsSiae. Charlottesville. Staun-
IGN, .@plbsn, Miatprp', &~prinstpn uab alien r~esularen
Stattpnen mettlt1 ron @ppin9tpn an.
accommodations si9e fatren tGglid (Spnntaas aus.
pe1nrnmen unb serbtn, en- fH III @Urbpnspile tit gDaib.
tnetcn.
psf- unb GrYrfB-3ise ~serbtnt.n f6 in @prbunssiae
FUR g9aihtnston unb eh ppfSas IN Charlottesville fir
4sn6bur9 une ben SIben
@rpiesaIs perhinbet fiji In Cincinnati NIT ten, Iruufa
Htnten fur aQe punf.e i'm Wefen, Nprbmefen unb Siip.
meHen. incl. California Oregon unb Tsras.
goa3us fontmt In &tdnpnp nm 4:30 Rahiutttass an.
!GrpreBMs Spn Cincinnati perbinbst in @prbuassiIe
NIT Der Viretnta Mio!anb Giienbabn. fpnrnt In g1alp.
ttatrt umt 1880 0prnt. unb tn Rihmpnb UNI $50 9prin.
an line Serbinoet ft6 nit ben &ibnpnb uni 0anStue unb
@i9rnUnb unb PETERSBURG 3usen fir aae Yunfte TN
Sjeen.
geecn1npt a!iprssus fpmrat TIM $40 @prmittaas an.
S6laf.g8a8apns fabren init aleu Naht,iaen.
Durh Itdets ne + n b~erfauft unb @epGf Serpeif
rod allen 6aup : Yunften.
Wdbere Anstunft tpeeen pretft etc. tirb In so. 1926
@tatt Str, seer In Der Sffee Ger Gpmpasnie ertbeilt.
Conway st. 5pnarb.
General pafa8ier. wab 1idets Nsent,
Us. u. @. Dunn,
Snsenieur unb superintendent. 81
, 1877-03-10

SIN Stationsbauie erie.
oigt. s. 6. Mobertion uno Sacob
Giley, angeflast wegen Sruntenheit,
ipnrben entIaTen.
, 1877-03-10

Rihmono. Oolf 6ioer uno Gbeiapeafe
Gilenbabn Company.
@i1ntunb, gsrf Wtper unb Gtefapeafe Giftnbatu 60. !
Sffee ties Supe tntenbenlen, !
Nidmpnb, o., IS. November, 1876.
gerdnberuns bes Tabrplans+
Winter = arrangement.
1ritt lit araft Montas 20. MoSembsr, 1876

Eritt 1T 8raft Montag 20. Ncbember 1876.
paiogisr.Snrd 8 iige fptnmen In Rt&rnpnb g n n.
ia 0, Witt wot unb Grettae un 10 @prm. an
nne ~.eriafef HiGmpnb Mpntag a, Mtttwp d unb
Trettaa I'm, 3 Nadn. unb ~Serbinten fb aa Ntf
point NIT iGneaen une gutausgerinenD arpfern bel 2lnie,
pala9tere tn g%altirnpre I'M s Wpre. ~abfesenb, frab ae@
mug. Unit bic @!Ienbabn mad philadelphia, getp gprf.
soathtt8'Nu, Goitpn unb mad alen N .ffl.Gen gIaben au
beruben.
gabrprets mad 8alttra pre- :. 80. SO Oh
3%abrpreis nat Baltimore unb surad 5 90
SaprpretS na6 Wdfbtn9tpn . a so
Satrprets mad philadelphia o.. 6 65
S~aprPrets rad Mem gptt 9 50
Sdtrprets nab Spfpn . .... u. IL 81
Jradbt'0nrd .3iigr strlaTen @idmpnb e pnntaa a,
Mttfmp 0 nnb Srstta 9 Inn 5 @prrt. unb . t en-
Va 9, Opnnerfae unb g pnnaben um, z ubr
Wsrn,.. ane s%erlabea @idmpnb td8Iid (I2patas aasse.
npmmen) unf a lltr 3adrn.
Die ntebrt6fen 9retf e, Sprt9ttse 5anbt,
bnis utb : hneaisietl s~arantirt
Seine Sradt mad pber BON IIGbtn fitItH ppn Htd.
fteno tptrc an9snpnnaen Die QDagen fabren burh RON
2Seff @ptnt mad Mtfantd.
n:Gbroueb. Sias Vt I%atins" nit gdrantirten Staten
nad aueit nbrblt den unb tpeftIiten Ylaben ne, ben aus.
gegeben.
5atrfDrten trerbsn ~se.fauft fir cue nSrtliden, ST.
ltden anb mefliden gIasen.
Ga%hrtarten sl baben BEL 81. %. CARRIER, S26 Matnar.,
IN. 9@grtanss Setel unt an, Depot Der Gonipasnte, Gds
ID NM 8. s. Douglas, @upt.
, 1877-03-10

Bay~ llnire aaatea' alsibsr baten flint BE.
fpnbere @praiee:
1. Das fetnaes3eus.
2. @rraiieli1e N,beit.
3. Yaft auasese;1net.
4. Dauertaftisfeit hes 8efaBss.
5. giQiafeit ter greile.
q. Sads s. Co., bic leitenben R!eiberma.
der. 1913 Main StraBe.
, 1877-03-10

@oIo f9lob seitern Mittas in Nep
Mort NIT los.
, 1877-03-10
GOODBYE GRANT,

TIMER ruielcb" 1T MN futid,
@omie aud feline Better;
Wom boben @mt lit or eerutI9t
OF ueb, ibr Speidslsder,
Ni@t me6r fDnnt ibr, i'd Jag es frd,
Sbn fiiien Ooer pnmpen,
9enn iebet ba, er libt I'M Srcf,
Wie alore alte 9umpsn.
Grant 1T nun fort pom v@ciBen Saus"
SD iaa' es fret uno often,
Na9 ibm frost iueoer Subn nod Maus,
Weil er su Diel-seIoffsn.
9enni. @ts..3ts.)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
THE CoSSACK.

The Galatz correspondent OF Now
York paper contains the following
sketch The Cossack is not a very
savory gentleman, and Galatz is q fine
place for taking the edge off ones SEN
sibilities regarding smells, and we can
get TO windward OF the Cossack if we
wish to inspect him, which is more than
we can do in regard to the Galatz
drains. Friend Cossack is little chap,
about five feet five, even on his high
heels, but at once sturdy and wiry.
His weather.beatcn face is shrewd,
knowing and merry. His eyes are
small, but keen bis mouth largo and
between it and his pug nosc-rather
redder than the rest OF his iacc--is a
tuft or wisp ofstraw- -colored mustachc
His long, straight hair matches his
moustache in color, and is cut sheer
round by the nape Of his neck. He
wears o round oil-skin peakless shake
with knowing cock to the right, to
maintain which angle there is a strap
around his chubby chin. Below the
neck the Cossack is all boots and great
coat, which is of thick gray heavy
blankcting, comes down below his
knees; his boots come up to them.
lie is more armed than any man of
his inches in Europe, is our little Cos
sack friend, and could afford to lose
weapon or two and yet be an averagely
dangerous customer. Weapon num-
Der one is the long black hagless lance,
with its venomous head, that seems
itching to make daylight through
somebody. lie carries n carbine, slung
IN an oll.cloth cover on his back, the
stock downward. In his belt is long
and well-made revolver in leather
case, and from the belt hangs q curved
sword with no guard over its hilt.
Through the chinks Of his great coat
are visible glimpses Of a shecpskin I'M
dercoat with the hair worn inside--to-
day at noon the thermometer was over
10 in the sun. HIS whip completes his
personal appurtenanccs he wears no
spurs. He rides cooked up in high
saddle, with a leathern band strapped
over it, a wiry little rat of q pony,
with no middle piece to speak OF, with
eve neck and gaunt, projecting
head, ragged fanks, loose hooks, limp
fetlocks, shelly feet and a general as.
pcct of fknackerism-thc sort of animal,
in fine, for which a costcrmonger would
think twice before he offered "thrce
quid" for il at the northern Tattersall's
on the outskirts Of the Metropolitan
Cattle Market on Friday afternoon.
But the screw is OF indomitable game.
ness and toughness--lives where most
other horses would starve--is fresh
when most other horses are knocked
up--and is fit to carry its rider across
Europe, as Cossack ponies have done
before to-day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

BOYS WANTED.-Men are wanted
SO they are But boys are wanted
honest, manly, noble boys. Such boys
will make the desired men. Some one
has declared, and truly, that these boys
should possess ten points, which are
thus given: |. Honest. 2. Intelligent
3. Active 4. Industrious. s. Obcdi-
ent. G. Steady. Z. Obliging. 8. Po.
lite. o. Neat. TO- Truthful One
thousand first.rate places are open for
one thousand boys who come up to
the standard. Zach boy can suit his
taste as TO the kind of business he
would prefer The places are ready
in every kind of occupation. Many Of
them are already filed by boys who
lack some most important points, but
they will soon be vacant. Some eitua.
tions will soon be vacant, because the
boys have been poisoned by reading
bad books, such as they would not
dare TO show their fathers, and would
be ashamed to have their mothers see.
The impure thought suggested by these
books will lead TO vicious acts, the
boys will be ruined, and their places
must be filed. Who will be ready for
one ofthesc vacancics2 Distinguished
lawyers, useful ministers, skillml ply.
sicians, successful merchants, must all
leave their places for somebody else to
Gil. One by one they are removed by
death Mind your ten points, boys
they will prepare you TO step into va.
cancies IN the front rank, Every man
who is worthy to employ boy is
looking for you II you have the points.
Do not fear that you will be overlook.
ed A young person having these
qualities will shine as plainly as star
at night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
4 RNOCK-DOWN ARG U.MENT
FOR THE HEATHEN.

The other day, when the wind
whistlcd sad-toned jigs around the Bat
terry, little old man entered saloon
in that vicinity and asked the bar
keeper if he could leave some tracts
there.
"a whole carload, IL you want to,
was the prompt reply, and the little
old man placed package on bccl
table and softly said
"Therc's no nobler cause than the
cause of the heather. We should al
contribute small part of our worldly
wealth TO shed the Gospel light across
the seas"
A pair of boxing gloves were softly
rcposing on table, and the little old
man felt them and went on:
at makes me sad to see such sinful
things lying around when the cost ol
one glove might save a dozen souls in
Africa"
Three or four Of the boys had drop.
ped in, and the saloon-keeper winkcd
at them and replied
ADO You want to earn s. for the
hcathon7'
"verily, | do
"Put on the gloves with me and
knock me down and I'll ante up cash
enough 10 convert q whole regiment
Of African sinners"
"The cause Is noble, the inducemcnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

great" mused the little old man, a
he toyed with the gloves.
The boys encouraged him to 90 in
desiring TO see him knocked wrong
end up, and ho finally got out of BIZ
overcoat with the explanation:
alt can't be sin to box for The
cause Of the heathen."
The saloonist meant to lift him ovei
one of the tables at the first blow, buI
the blow was warded off handsomely
and the little old man sighed
"Ah-uml The heather walk in
wickedness and they have souls to be
saved p
"Look out now ~ cried the saloon
ist, as he got in n lef.bander.
"Verly, | will, and | will give thee
one in return--for the heathen."
He struck staggering blow, and
the saloonist didn't feel quite so enthu-
siastic as on the start lie took the
defensive, and he soon had all the work
he could do.
"That's another for the ignorant
minds on the far-off shore - as be
knocked the sdloonist against the wall.
There wasn't any "science" about
HIM, but he struck to kill, and bis arms
were flying around like the spokes Of
wagon-wheel.
"Don't crowd feller," called out the
saloonist as he was being driven back,
and he got mad and put in his hardest
licks. He meant to smash the little
old mans nose as fiat as window glass,
but he could not do il. lie got in two
or three fair hits, and was beginning
to regain his courage when the aged
stranger sorrowfully remarked
"My friend the heather call, and |
cannot tarry much longer Take this
one, and may it broaden your views
on the heather question. Receive this
one in the spirit rendered, and you
may be sure the IS shall be a beacon
light as far as it will 60"
He delivered two sledge-hammer
blows, right and left, and the saloonist
got the last on the ear as he lodged
the first. He went over in beautiful
style, and as he slowly regained bis
feet he felt in his vest pocket for the
wager
"lf fyou'll come around here tonight
and do that again I'll double the mon.
cyW he growled, as he paid the
wager.
"My road points towards Bosting,"
softly replied the old man, "and can.
not tarry. Let us part friendly, for |
only boxed thee for the heathen's
sake. gave to thee, thou hast given
to the heather, and now, farewell y
San Frdncisc0 Call
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
CLEARF1ELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1877

discbar,od tho mpsLo,s mana ,so,oss
A law Seconds ,crmina,od tho onoonn'
tor in which SprincfeIlow cound him.
sclf tbo sole snrvivor of III nar,v Far
risb was killed his otbcr % pmrsdo hod
disanneored he knew moi how fony
of Xxx Fodcrol soldiors iov dood n, h;s
feet and the twootbcrs G hsv;na ,hro,yn ~ m
down tbeir omntv auns worc rrn
min, sor tho;r lives e ~
20
a "'N ~" lifh'
but though victor IN this tight, per-
us US multiplied themselves around him.
Inc trees among which he stood were
surrounded on every SIDE by open fields
dotted quite thick with the enemy's
tents, some close al hand. Concealmcnt
was quito impossible, and he must run
Tor his liiei but run in what direction
he might, enemies would be sure to in
tercept his course, Tor the adjacent
camps had been aroused by the firing,
ano the soldierswho had escaped would
DC sure to return with Others TO avenge
inc death oi thelr comrades AT a DIS
,ance OF a low hundred yards, a little
Dranch made lis way through the open
helus toward inc river It's banks
were irlnged with bushes, and while 1t
onereu only an utterly ioriorn hope,
Strlngiellow turned toward 1t and ran.
nc was seen by those who had already
started ior his capture seen to cross
inc open held seen to enter the bush
on me pahk oil the stream. ANA now
vlndlctlye shouts announced that the
enemy ieit secure oil their prey But
hotso !, Entering the pea OF the stream,
Klhd froVidence guided MN TO spot
where INC waters had followed out Tor
nm hidlng place, behind the roots OF
an oid stump. Underneath the bank
ana behind those roots he forced his
oody, having hastily collected what
dr'itwood was within reach sun iurther
10 conceal his person ana there he
lay, hali covered with the water ana
mpd, ana awaited the result
FROM every direction men were
hurrylng TO the spot with the perfect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
A RUN FOR LIFE. .
A THRILLING STORY OF a CONFEDERATE
LIEuTENAYT's ADVENTURE.


Major Mcclellan, Confederate, in Philadelphia
rc, ~, q Times, -,
lino ra'lN S'rinsioroW' "hose au'
venture IS described IN this extract,
has since the war entered the Minis
try in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
uo vos Can roh s,,or,,s eavor;,o sor
:" - - = ~ ~ ~ " ~ '''
'"n.'- 'pJ
Inc second adventure which have
promised to relate occurred when the
federalarmy occupied CulpepperC Court
House, and the Confederate army lay
IN Orange county, Virginia. General
Lee desired certain information which
II seemed could best be obtained by an
individual scout and Strlngiellow was
selected Tor the service. 1t was nee
essary he should dpenetrate the enemy's
camps, remain concealed as long as
possible, and return when he had col
lected the desired information. HIS
operations were to DO conducted most
y at night lie wished TO be accom-
panied by TWO men, one OF whom, Far
rlsh by name, had his home IN the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the enemy's camps,
and being Intimately acquainted with
al the country, could accurately guide
HIM from place toplace IN the enightasb by
daylight. Tho expedition was under
taken on loot, as the distance was not
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

SPAsMoDIo CHRIsTIASs.-They are
like the pool of Bethesda, which had
no healing power till some messenger
came down and troubled the waters
and then their virtue endured but q
moment. They are like Shakespeare &
Cassius, who being "much enforced,
shows hasty spark, and straight is
cold again" 1t takes deal OF extra
fuel to heat them up, and after all,
they soon lose their fervor. And,
while We are in the way of finding
comparisons, we will use one more.
We have sometimes seen team that
was unequally yoked together" mas
much as one of the horses was expert.
cnced, and pulled evenly and steadily
at tho collar in way that showed
good training, while the other was
young, restivc and tickle Part of the
time the young horse was pulling moth.
ing at all, and part Of the time he was
pulling so ficrcely that the wagon was
drawn to one side, the harness was
strained, the driver was almost iolted
ont of his seat, and the young creature
was in danger of laundering himself in
his spasmodie zeal In such q case
the spasmodic horse attracted far more
attention from the passer-by than his
mate, for bis prancings and snortings
and cavorting were much more in.
tcrcsting to the eve than the plodding,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
INSTINCT or WILD GEESE.


The st. Louis Republican says "Dr.
Lankford, who returned day or two
since from the southeastern part OF
the State, mentions the following Curl
Gus fact in natural history. He gives
the statement on the authority of Mr..
W. r. Smith, leading farmer and
miller living near Morley, in Scott
county, Mo. About a year ago, Mr..
Smith captured two young wild geese
and raised them with the balance OF
his domestic goslings The wild ones
became quite tame and took kindly to
the changes Of civilized life. They
adapted their habits to the ordinary
delights of the rn.yard, and swan in
the pond with tho tame geese, with
out showing disposition to 60 on a
wild goose chase. At length, about
the 1th Of November, the weather be-
gan TO change, and after being domesti-
Gated some eight months the wild fel-
lows, prompted by an instinct to seek
a more sunny cline on the approach
Of winter, spread their wings TO the
breeze and started on migratory
tour, flying southwark. Their depar-
ture was natural and TO be expectede
After an absence of some two or three
months, early in January, great was
Mr.. Smiths surprise to find, on getting
up one morning, that the two wild
geese had returned to their old haunts
on his farm. Thy not only returned,
but | ] more wild geese came with them
as visitors, which were piloted safely
from some southern bayou. The new
comers made themselves at home, and
were fed and fondled by the children.
They come up to the mill at feeding
time to get their rations, and gabble all
together, and put on all the airs of
civilized geese who have had a good
moral training"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

MEAT BALLs.-Chop very fine cold
meat of any kind, and soak the same
quantity Of bread-crumbs mix them
together with an onion chopped very
fine, il the flavor of onion is liked sea
son with salt andpepper a littlenutmeg
and allspice ; mold together with one
egg; form into balls and fry in boiling
fat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

al will and bcqucath,' said Pat, in
his last will and testament, "to my be-.
loved wife, Bridget, all my property
without reserve to my eldest son,
Patrick, onc-halfof tie remainder; and
10 Dennis, my younger son, the rest,
IL anything is left, Il may 90 to Ter.
enec O'Carty, in sweet Ireland"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Conn BREAD. Take one pint of siftcd
corn meal and stir into il one teaspoon.
ful of salcratus and half teaspoonful
salt, then add two well-beaten eggs,
one pint sour milk, and three table
spoonfuls sour cream heat about five
minutes, and put about half an inch
deep in the pan to bake il you have
no cream, use about tablespoonful
butter orlard bake thirty-fvc minutes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

"lIavc you any boned-turkey r.
asked a hungry. looking customer in O
Nevada restaurant. The proprietor
laid his hand on his revolver, and cried
{" No insinerations here, young man
we're honest here and ion't bone moth
infn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

LEMON CREAM PIE.-One quart OF
milk, three cupfuls sugar, yolks of four
eggs, one cupful flour mix the flour
with some of the milk, then boil the
rest and mix this with il flavor with
grated rind ofa lemon bake make a
irosting OF the whites beaten to froth
with cup of sugar and juice of the
lemon brown in a hot oven. This
makes two pies
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

VEGETABLE SouP.-Purchase a smal
piece of shin, with some meat upon it
put into the vessel that you make the
soup in four quarts of water, with salt
boil three or four hours, then add tea.
cupful OF rice, one carrot grated, one
turnip cut in pieces, one leek, cut O
stalk of celery, little pepper just be
fore serving for the table, take out the
shin, removing the meat, which you
cut in small pieces, put the meat into
the tureon and pour the soup over it
send to table TO be eaten with catsup
or spiced sauces,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Papa Taft will bo nominated for
Governor Of Ohio on the Implacablc
Republican ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
CLROPATR4lS NEEDLE


Cleopatra's Needle is to be removed al
last from Alexandra to England, and
the following account of the method to
be adopted is given by the London
| Times
"The sand Is TO be cleared away and
the obelisk set square parallel with the
existing sea wall An iron cylinder
finished off to chiseled edge, with
sufficient diaphragm TO give it strength,
is to be constructed round the obelisl1,
which is to lie in the long axis of the
cylinder, and TO be wedged and calked
whcrcitpasses through the diaphragms
so as to divide into water.tight COM
partments.
"The cylinder is to be ninety-five
feet long by fifteen feet in diameter,
and will have draught of nine feet OF
water when anoat. All being water
tight, it will be rolled into the sea, and
across the sandy bed of the water till
il floats. 1t will then be turned over
and the man holes at the top opened
and about thirty tons of ballast put in
to keep the ends vertical, so as to act
like stem and stern. 1t will then have
two bilge keels u rudder, light spar
deck, mast and lug sails attached, and
be provided with an anchor and good
chain cables, and, if necessary, pump
in case of leakage The cylinder ship
will then be fit to 90 to any port of the
world with its freight and in any
weather.
"The cost OF this operation will
amount to about $4,000. The obelisk
in its case will be towed over during
the summer months and laid aside the
Thames Embankment on a platform
properly prepared and lifted high
enough to clear the parapet, and the
bilge kccls and other additions being
stripped of, the cylinder will be rolled
to the proposed sitc.and then stripped
off the obelisls, which will lie ready to
be elevated TO its pedestal, an operation
which will be simply effected by means
OF a few balks of timber and two small
hydraulic rams. The whole cost is not
TO exceed $50 1000 and that of the obe.
lislS at Paris is said 10 have been
100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

CURRANT JELLY.-Take ripe cherry
currants, place on the fire to get thor
oughly heated. When cool enough,
strain through coarse crash towel till
the seeds are dry. Measure the juice
into a clean porcelain pot let it boil
five minutes hard, then pour over the
sugar, which has been previously meas
ured into a stone jar large enough to
hold sugar and juice. Stir constantly
while pouring on the syrup, and from
the bottom, till every particle of sugar
is dissolved Use granulated sugar,
one pound to pint of juice. Have
the jelly-glasses all ready, as the jelly
often forms while stirring. This makes
splendid, clear jelly, very firm, and
will keep two years. Make it about
4th OF July.