davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-04
MACASIN DU FERRY
DE-
NAPOLEONVILLE.

Ce magasln 80 recommande aux con-
sommateurs par Ia yari6te ct La qualita des
articles quill offre en- vente, ainsi que par
La modicite de ses prix. Les articles sui
wants sont recommandes dune msniere
toute speciale
Farine de froment,
Farine de maIs,
Saeanlita,
Riz,
Cafe,
The,
Suere,
sirop,
Fruits en- cans.
Sci, Poivre, yinaigre, Huile d'Olives,
Graisse,
Jambons,
Epaules,
Plats-c6tGs,
Bacon,
Viandes yertes de toutes qualities.
Sardines,
Morue,
Maquereaux,
Anchois,
Cornichons,
Olives.
Capres,
Moutarde creole,
Pommes stches,
Pommes de terre,
Oignons,
Fromages de toutes sortes.
Vim blanc,
Vim rouge,
Vim de Porto,
Vim de Madere,
Vim de sherry,
Vim de Xeres,
Cognac des meilleures marques,
AIiisette, tMarie Brissard)
Curacao,
Maraschino.
Chartreuse,
Rhum punch, Cassis du Mont-d' Or. Genieyre
de Hol.ande, Rhum de Sta
Cruz, Hostetter's Bitters,
DR.. Prices Bitters,
Bieters des
Arabes,
Etc, ETC., etc.
-Aussi :-
Faiences, CouteIlerie,
Ferbanterie, Verreries,
Haches, Outils arasoires,
Balais, Ciuus.
Poudre, Plomb,
Et une infinite d'autres articles.
Rendez une visite au
MAGASIN DU FERRY
ct yous vous convaincrez qu'on ne peut
MULE part avoir meilleur ct a aussi bon
marche
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-04
BOULANGERIE DE NApOuRosVILLE,

lie soussigne offre de faire des avances
de pain, jusqu'a la recolte prochaine, aux
habitants sucriers ct riziers de Ia paroisse.
L. PIaUs..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Dedication of a Catholic Church.

The Catholic church recently erected in
Ludlow, was dedicated on Wednesday
forenoon, the Both inst. The dedicatory
services proper were performed by Rt.
Rev. Bishop DeGoesbriand. assisted by
Father Mclaughlin and number of other
Catholic priests. The sermon was given
by Father Wissel, a distinguished priest of
the Order of Redemptorists, and was
thought to be very appropriate for the
time and occasion.
He congratulated the friends of the
church on ths consummation Of their self
sacrificing labors, the beautiful and well
appointed church which stood before them.
He exhorted them to continue as faithful in
time to come as they had thus far, and 80
doing, the blessing of the Highest would
continually attend them.
The enterprise Of erecting so fine q house
of worship here is largely due to the exec
utive ability Of Father Mclaughlin, who
has been indefatigable in his well directed
labors from the beginning.
Representatives from the choir of St.
Peters church, Rutland, under their lead
er, T. DeLisle, were present, and added
very much to tie interest of the occasion
by their appropriate and cultivated singing
The occasion drew together large and APP
psrently deeply interested audience, COM
pletely filling the church, and we believe
some went away unable to gain admittance,
or, ,if so, to remain with any degree OF
comfort. Previous to the dedicatory ser
vices q confirmation was held, at which, 1t
is understood, large number received the
rite.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
OUR DEAD DEFENDERS
HONORING THEIR MEMORY
"COver Them Over With
Beautiful Flowers"
Memorial Day Exercises at Rutland,
Wallingford, Brandon, Castleton,
Poultney, Ludlow, Arlington and
Weybridge.

Memorial day, with its hallowed nssocia-
ton and beautiful ceremonies, is again
past. Once more the busy pulse of the ma
ton has paused in i $ restless throbbing for
a few short hours to count how much its
life has cost, to remember that the
country's freedom and prosperity was pur-
chased at the cost Of four hundred thousand
lives, that its pathway Of progress has been
through million bleeding hearts. The ex-
ercises of the day do not lose their interest
as time wears on, but seem ever fresh, i'm
posing and solemn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Colonel E. 8. stowelps Condition.

Colonel E. S. Stowell of Cornwall sub
mitted, on Sunday last, to the very for
midable surgical operation of lumber colo
tony, performed by DR.. James L. Little,
professor of surgery at the college of ply
sicians and surgeons of New York, also
professor of surgery at the university of
Vermont, an operation that has been per-
formed but very few times in the United
States, and, we understand, never before
in Vermont. DR.. E. o. Porter, who is the
attending physician, reports the Colonel to
be in as comfortable condition as could
be expected at this date, and entertains
strong hopes of his recovery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31

PROCESSION.
At the close of the exercises at the hall
the procession formed as follows:

PROCESSION,
At the close of the exercises at the hall
the procession formed as follows
Brandon Cornet Band
Charles j. Ormsbee, Post No. Is, q. A. II.
President OF the day, Orator and Chaplain in
Carriages with flowers, escorted by the Warner
Guards, Captain l. M. Hatch.
Citizens on Foot.
Choir in Carriages,
Citizens In Carriages.
The procession formed and marched up
Center down Union streets, to the Catho-
lie cemetery, where the Grand Army Of
the Republic decorated some 20 grave,
thence up Maple, Pearl and Grove streets
to the Brandon cemetery, where the SOL
diers' graves were also decorated, after
which music by the choir. A committee
from the Grand Army of the Republic
went to Forestdsle cemetery TO do honor
to the dead soldiers.
The floral offerings were the most elab-
crate we ever saw, and arranged with rare
taste, thanks TO Mrs. e. ]. Ormsbee, Mrs.
DR.. E. A. Smith, and Henry Barrows
Over one hundred wreaths and crosses
were arranged in front OF the speakers
stand in the town hall, and seventeen bas-
kets of broken flowers to strew on the
graves, beside the wreaths and crosses.
There were probably 1900 people in the
| town hall to listen to Prof. 4. II. Higley's
speech which gave entire satisfaction and
| 1t was one of the best we ever heard.
The Warner guards made their first ap-
pearance IN new uniforms. Thanks to J.
| L.. Cahee, esq, not to one of Brandons
alleged liberal citizens, for that.
| All agree that it lie the most successful
decoration service ever held in this town,
much of which is due to Prof. j. s. Cilley,
president OF the association, and Captain
| @. II. Forbes, the efficient marshal of the
day. x.
Arlington.
The Memorial day services at Arlington
were observed under the auspices of Dud-
ley Post, G. A. Bundy, post commander.
The members of the post, together with
citizens of the town and vicinity, marched
to the town hall, which was literally packed,
to listen 10 the eloquent and chaste Grafton
OF Col. Albert Clarke, editor of the St. AL
bans Messenger. On this occasion he was
at his best and was listened to with the
closest attention. 1t may be said in brief
of the address that it was one of the best
and most fitting to the occasion of any that
this community has ever had the privilege
of listening to, and gave great satisfaction
to the post and the citizens. The decora-
ton service, as performed by Post Dudley,
was most admirably rendered. Rev. T. G.
McCollom of East Arlington acted as chap
lam of the day. REPORTER.
Weybridge.
Memorial day was duly observed at this
place. The services were of an appropri-
ate and solemn character. Col. A. F.
Walker of Rutland delivered most ex-
cellent and eloquent address, which was
listened to with good attention.
| NRMo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Tle Rntland 9aila @lobe
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1877.

Tho circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, if not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont The circulation Of the
weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all tho other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31

Travellers ind an easily prepared and most
satisfactory beverage in the Vanilla Chocolate,
prepared by Walter Baker Co. single trial
will establish its popularity. Dealers in family
stores everywhere supply 1t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Highway Tax Books.

We desire to call the attention of select
men to very neat and convenient blank,
for use in making up highway bills. This
is designed to supersede the old-fashioned
and inconvenient tax bills in sheet form
heretofore used, and will be found much
more desirable for the use of the survey
ors. We invite the orders of selectmen Of
all towns In Vermont. Price 60 cents per
dozen copies.
d&w GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Notice to Builders.

Proposals are wanted for the next three days
for furnishing the lumber and building and
pinning, two double tenement houses, each
building one and-a.half stories high 2sxsS feet.
Said houses are 10 be erected at what is known
as tho continental Quarry" OF the Rutland
Marble Company, two miles north OF Center
Rutland. For plans and specifications, apply
at our ONCE at West Rutland
RUTLAND MARBLE CO..
60. JOHN N. BAXTER, supt.
May 3ist, 1877. DIST
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Fatal Accident Near alen,s Falls.

Frank Langdon, aged 20 years, residing
at French Mountain, was instantly killed
at that place this morning by his team run
ming away and throwing him under the
wheels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday: "a. m. "a above /;
2 p. m. so above; 10 p. m. 81 above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
Brandon.

Decoration day was duly observed. The
exercises began by the Home social reading
club (young folks) presenting the Warner
guards with flag which that association
purchased. Rob. e. Heath, president of
the club, made the presentation speech and
Capt. Ira Hatch of the guards responded.
Both made just the proper remarks for the
occasion. The following 10 the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31

George T. Roberts, James Foster, Isaac
Race, Samuel Stocker, G.. p. Rising,
Henry Dorance, George Elliott, Edward
HinckleY, Henry A. Smith, L. s. Kellogg,
John Derrigo, Isaac Kelley, Samuel P.
Bailey, John Hance, Charles g. Backus,
Charles @. Root, John Austin, Henry
T. Barker-18,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31

EXERCISES.
The exercises took place at the town
hall, at 1880 p. m, as follows:
Gall TO order by the president.
Music by the band.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Singing by the choir.
Grafton by Prof. X. II. Higley.
Singing by the choir
Musis by the band.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
RUTLAND GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. MAY al l877

In the line of march to Evergreen ceme-
terry the procession halted at West street
and the Catholic cemeteries while the fol-
lowing graves were decorated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
WeYbridge.

Memorial day was duly observed at this
place. The services were of an appropri-
ate and solemn character. Col. A. F.
Walker of Rutland delivered most ex-
cellent and eloquent address, which was
listened to with good attention.
NpMo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Linen Collars and Cuffs an endless variety.
We are Offering more REAL BARGAINS than
any other Clothing store this side OF Boston.
Try us and see for yourself, and be convinced
that these things are So
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-31

EAST SIDE.
In Memoriafn.
"a Floral Wreath.)
Pridm
lin Memory Firstly
WEST SIDE.
Our Honored Soldiers.
(Wreath.)
NORTH SIDE.
Pro Arts,
1t
Focis.
(For our Affairs ana our FlresidesA
SOUTH SIDE.
Dolce
H
Decordn
Est
", Pro Pratria Mori.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
AG1RICU / 7 7 R A /.

4 COOP garden is next in Importance to
tbe farm itself. Every person who has even
90 much as an acre of good land should see
to it that part of it is occupied with a gar
deE Yet, we regret to say. many of our
largest farms are totally without such an
appendage. There are many who seem to
think that they have not time to spend with
50 trifng q matter, yet there is nothing
about farming more conducive to the COM
forts of life than Il good garden. A table
well supplied with good things always pro-
tlces degree of satisfaction, be the circum-
stances of the farmer what they may; and
this can be secured at small outlay of labor
by giving proper attention to good gar
den. 1t matters not how remote from mar
ket you may be, you need not raise vcgeta-
bes for market, but for your own table use.
4 few rows Of potatoes, a row of peas and
dozen cabbage plants is far from constitut-
ing garden. Every variety of vegetables
that the country will produce should be
grown on every farm. 1t is first essential to
select good location, manure it well, and
seed in the proper season; this done, the
time expended in cultivating will scarcely
be eperceptible.
Now is the time to commence; don't put
itoh until you get your other crops init
will then be too late. Better neglect some
ofyOur broad acres and leave few unculti-
vated, than to fail on this, the most import
ant of all. You can SOW no crop that will
yield better return for your labor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
THE POU LTRY YARD
EGGS IN WINTER.

We have never had any difficulty in get
ting supply of eggs during the winter from
chickens that were Matched very early in the
spring. We gave them tolerably warm
building, fairly lighted by means Of glass
windows. We furnished them with all the
corn and grain they wanted, giving prefer
ence to wheat screenings. Every day they
had feed Of fresh meat in some form. When
there was not refuse meat about the house
we bough scraps or liver from butcher.
The cost was very small compared with the
worth OF the eggs obtained. When the wea-
ther was tolerably warm they had raw cab
bage every day, and when it was very cold,
cooked potatoes and other vegetables. Once
or twice week they had a warm hash made
of meat, potatoes and cabbage, highly sea-
soned with pepper In making egg shells,
provided burned bones powdered tolerably
fine. Farmers can have eggs during the
winter from their young fowls if they will
follow the course imperfectly sketched in
the above.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
ON BREEDING POULTRY.

A correspondent of the Raral World writes:
The all prevailing topic now with the farm
er, his wife and daughters. as they are max
ing their plans for the spring and summer,
is fancy poultry, and which breed is the best
and how many can | get for the fewest dol
lars. IN the latter they are wholly wrong.
It should not be the aim to get the most for
the least money. TO get the best is appli-
cable to fine fowls us it is to all other stock.
Do we want to buy 4 so-called pure Berk-
shire hog, or Short-horn bull, for almost as
much money as we would have to pay for
an animal which we know to be better, and
when we examine its or their progeny. find
it lacking in all the points which go to make
up the fine show animal? The same rule is
applicable to fine poultry that is to fine cat
tie, horses, sheep, hogs, or anything else.
In the first place, decide on the breed you
wish to keep, whether for size or for eggs.
Next send to reliable breeder of the yari-
ETY., and ascertain his prices. If too high
for your slender purse. buy eggs and learn
the wants of your fowl day by day. and by
this means learn your poultry as you would
book (by constant study. 10 those who
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05

are not posted in the fancy or hgh-bred
poultry, | would say, buy eggs and subscribe
for good poultry journal. There is nothing
about the farm which pays as handsomely
and requires as little attention as poultry.
A few dollars laid out in the spring will
bring returns you little dream of by fall. 7
am an old breeder, and have paid highly for
all have learned, but nothing cost as dear
as my early poultry experience. | would
study the papers, and find where could
buy cheap fowls or eggs-send my money,
and when my stock came-then the disap-
pointment. My eggs would not hatch, or if
they would, after months of care and anNi-
ETY., would find n,y birds (bought cheap
sadly lacking in all the essential points
which go to. make bird what it should be.
The cheapest eggs [ ever bought were those
paid the most money for. They always
Matched well, and the birds proved to be all
the breeder claimed for his stock.
In conclusion, allow me to say, get the
best, and when you 60 to the fall shows or
fairs you can say with pride, as | have heard
farmers in the East say, $50; why, | have
jost as good at home" And they have, for
why should not the farmer make as good
breeder as any one. Next week will give
description and qualities of some of the
breeds
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
CHANGING SEED.

We thing there is good deal of misappre-
tension upon the subject of changing seed,
with view to increasing the yield, and in
relation to the running out of varieties
through degeneration from successive plant
mgs or sowings on the same land.
1t has come to be generally recognized by
all experimental and practical farmers who
study closely the subject in hand, that, of
any given grain, corn, wheat, oats, rye, bar
ey' etc., or of root crops, especially pota-
'oes, certain varieties will do better in one
So, situation Or condition than in another,
VIII: certain varieties of wheat, corn. po-
'a'oes' etc., will grow on wetter, Or poorer,
vi colder, lighter or heavier land than will
olnef varieties of the same cereal or tuber
iorlnstance. the peachblow potatoe requires
niofe uniform conditions of GOODNESS and
A'ois''re than many other varieties. This
.a'e Will apply measureably to every other
aop' Hence, from the failure to study the
e'aIacterlstlcs and peculiar requirements of
.'.''aFed plants, the idea has become almost
'o'saiiy prevalent that periodical and fire.
aaoi' changes of seed is absolutely neces-
ss. s anu that the change should be made
.,o,i' .a soll situation and climate essentially
in4, aslelt from that upon which the crcp is
.n a.enuea to be grown. The real fact is, how
she',. e'' oia' IN change of seed more attention
aa ,.a'u oe paid to procuring varieties adapt
i..s, VIC sou and climate where the variety
0eculnvated than anything else. Hence,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
DOME ESTIC ECONO MY
A VEGETABLE CATECHIsM.

A writer in Demorests Monthly says
Why should haricot beans never be put i'll
to cold water to soak, as is often recon-
mended? Because all the nutritious por-
ton Of the bean is extracted by the process.
They should be washed in warm water, then
in cold, be tied loosely in a cloth, be put in
to boiling water with a spoonful Of dripping
and little salt in it, and be kept boiling
for four hours. They are then excellent if
served with gravy and not with melted but
ter. They serve as garnish round roast
mutton or beef, and are excellent eating
served whole or as puree. To make the
latter, when the beans are done throw them
instantly into cold water, when the skins
will slip off. Rub the beans through HE
coander and mix lump of butter with
them. A little stock, or milk, or cream, is
eXcellant mixed in.
Why should plenty of fast-boiling.. water
be used in boiling vegetables, potatoes ex-
cepted? Because the greater the body of
boiling water the greater the heat. If only
little water be used, the whole affair soon
coos, and the vegetables become tough, so
that no length of time in boiling them will
render them otherwise. Broccoli sprouts in
April, if properly cooked by boiling them
for eight minutes in boiling water, will be
tender as. marrow but if not properly done,
hours will not cook them.
Why should onions be always cut in round
and very thin rings? fiber is thus cut
across, and in SO cutting them, whether for
frying or making sauce, they are rendered
very tender when cooked. With tllrnips
and carrots it is just the same; neither of
the three should be split or cut in any other
way.
Why should parsley never be boiled with
soda-only in boiling water and salt? Be
cause parsley, having no oil in it, would he
spoiled with soda, and flavor would be ex-
tracted.
Ve,micelH Pudding. pint and a half
of boiling milk, drop 4 ounces of fresh ver-
micelli, and keep it simmering. and stirred
geatly ten minutes; when it will have be-
come very thick, then mix with it three
ounces and half of sugar, two ounces Of
butter and q little salt. When the whole is
well blended, pour it out; beat it for few
minutes to cool it; then add, by degrees,
four we'll beaten eggs, and grated rind of
lemon. and, just before it goes into the ov-
en-, small glass of brandy pour little
clarified butter over the top; bake it from
half to three-quarters of an hour.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
DIAMOND CITY, M. T., APRIL 5, 1877.

the West will be about twenty-seven bushels
per acre; yet good cultivators are not salts
fled with less than forty or fifty bushels.
seventy-five to eighty is not uncommon, and
a communication to the Illinois Board of
Agriculture, at its February meeting, show
ed an average of over 100 bushels per acre in
a field of 100 acres grown in 1876. The i'm
provement of our seed grains through care
ful cultivation, and as careful saving of clean
seed, would double the average production
OF State. 1t is of far greater Importance
than change of seed Nevertheless, it will
always pay to change your seed whenever
you find an individual who has made this
breeding up of our cereals life study
Prairie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05

THE Asiatc provinces of Turkey are re-
ported to be i'll a threatening state of famine
consequent upon the drafting of immense
numbers of agricultural laborers into the
army, leaving fields untitled and harvests
ungathered.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05
.rr11sHED WEEKLY By
r N. SUTHE N =,
rn1TOR AND PROPRIETOR

pocxy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
n e. as the name Indicates hnibanamnn NJ -. nan1n ~ every
sehstnent of Agriculture, Stock-raisE.g, Horti-
des'l1,''t;Iil tsre Social and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05

IT is estimated that the loss to the farmers
OF Iowa during the past year, from hog
cholera, will amount to nearly $S0,000,00
A petition will be presented to the Legis-
islature, when it reassembles, urging upon
chat body the Importance of prompt and
efficient legislation to secure thorough and
scientific investigation into the disease.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-05

TWENTY-FIVE thousand acres of land in
Woodsen county, Kas., has been purchased
for a Mennonite community.