davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
SIOUX CITY,
Poarl and Fourth 0ts
0maha, Tarnam Street.
st. Joseph. Third Street.
Dress Goods.

Tootle, Livingston 4 Co., Sioux City, invit.
the attention Of purchasers to their new aud eleean. stock now
on exhibition. comprising many new fabrics never before Of.
fered IN the American markets, and only to b found 1t our es-
ahihhmensis shk city. Fou,e CN,hs, Grape Mohaits, sa.nrs
hair Cashmere, French and Enelish Bore,s. Aua,r.lian Bro,
|cades. CypSss Cloths, Invisible Plaids 10 the new delicate
tinted shades of. green aud blue. bronze and navy. Grenetsnd
gold. Theirs and Hsvanne. with our ususi large stock OF Lnpin-
aud Bnnjnur Cashmeres. In black, navy, myrtle, btouxs. Bur-
|deaux. Thers. seal. olive, plum and slate 10 q large range of
prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
VEGETINE
NoTHINc EQUAL rs Ir.

SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. "A, 1876.
MR.. II. r. STEVENS: =
Dear .Sir:-I have been troubled with Scrcfu-
L.. Canker and Liver Complaint for three years.
Nothing ever did me any good until L com
menced using the yegetine: I am now getting
along first -rate. and still using the Eegetine. l
consider there is nothing equal to it for such
Can heartily recommend 1t to
everybody. Yours truly,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
and veIyets.

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON 4 co, continue to offer full
lines Of Gutue,s celebrated Cashmere finish Black Gros Grain
silks 10 ten different grades in prices. tls5. 400. ae5. 9 50. . 10,
500. $50 aud upwards. and highly recommend them 10 the most
|durable and elegant fabric produced; retaining the rich gloss.
finish permanently, giving this make pre- eminence over all
other manufactures of silk goods. s .ts Ag VI
We have recently purchased . line Of BROCADED Silks.
very stylish for full suits. basques or o~versklrts, Princess dresses
or To combine with PLAN silks and velvets for parts of costumes,
myrtle, bronze, olive, seal, navy, Bordeaux, plum aud sls,e. 10
dress and trimming silks. with y large line of delicate shades
for evening, party, and bridal silks, black and coIored trimming
yelvets to match sur silks aud dress goods.
The stock 10 this department will meet the requirements OF
q drst class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
is a Disease Of the Blood


The bloodi in this disease is found to contain an
excess Of fbrin. VEGETINE acts by convert
ing the blood from its diseased condition to a
healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the
plant. me bottle Of vegetine VIII give relief:
but. to effect 2 permanent cure, it must be taken
regularly. and may . several bottles. espee;
by ali druggists. Try 1t, and your verdict will be
the same as that of thousands before you, who
say, .1neyer found so much relief as from the
sively of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
"vEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has
no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its
many wonderful cures. after all other remedies
had failed. visited the laboratory and con-
pared from barks. roots and herbs, EACH Of
which Is highly effective, and they. are COM
pounded IN such u mannor as to produce aston
ishing results" .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
1oRIuREs THAT NEED NOT BE ENDURED.

People suffer great deal of pain unneccssaii-
ly. Among iorturcs that need not be endured
are those inflicted by the rheumatism and govt,
since the ucrid element in the blood which pro-
duces them by contact with the sensitive cover
ing OF the muscles and joints may be eliminated
by the use OF that maichless depurcnt Hostel
ter's Stomach BItters. before the intiammatory
symptoms are developed TO any great. extent.
When it is considered what eNcruciating tor
lures rheumatism iniiicts, and what II tendency
1t has when fully developed, to attack the heart,
the advsubility Of the early usc of such reliable
aptItlote becomes at once apparent. The rheu-
matte virus is expelled from the blood by the
increasing action of the kidneys-whch act as
| sIrainers-produced by the Bitters, and the sui-
ferer will lini il he uses this supreme defensive
agent, that he will be protected against return
OF the agonzng complaint. Dyspepsia, fever
| and aguc, liver and bowel complaints, and 9TH
! er maladies, are also cured by this admirabie
remedy. apr6ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

As IA protection against counterfcits the pres
ent rroprietors have patented thu likeness Of
Dir. y. q. summons, the originator OF Simmons
Liver Medicine, rs u trade mark. Hereafter the
original and only genuine DR.. 4. y. simmons
Liver Medicine will he put up in yellow wrar-
pers with his likeness upon each package and
hottle-nonc other genuine. Beware OF countcr-
feits and unscrupulous persons offering you
other preparations. For sale by j. a. ouar.cs
& Co. n. ". Is. Tevis and Theo. GosrwIsrh.
NJ A. IHEDFURD II CO.. sole Prop'rs.,
Ianl2ml Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An Old physician retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East Indian
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent c'ire OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for General Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having thoroughly test
ell Its wonderful curative powers in Thousands OF
cases, feels it his duty To make il known 10 hs
suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free OF
Charge, to ,,ii who desire it, with iu!l dire ct"n
Tor preparing and successfully using. Address
with stamp naming this paper. DIR. J. {. Si1>E,
a North Ninth street, PhiadciphIa, pemnsyl-
y.nfu oCt2,-Clu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

DEAL EoIAIE A,'E\lo, JeHcIs"h tits
II Mo, uU :. general X Al Estate business 10
IL. tie. dr~IIVus oil srIiIns real estate We otS
y to rail heir attention the iact tilat one y!
our trim lie aW4. the east In'iuc!AS CAPitaIle's
to Iuv--t IN Wc-trrn iea! rstate. our comm
tor SAFE lGr t4Tl:I- Missouri. IN various coun-
tics. We sell - great bargains ana on long
tul- part cash, UaIAuCe per cent interest. We
,,.t.il.,. IUptlc lands i.uu improved real estate
"A lrXa. IOr improved farms III Missouri, Oh
nr.t c.a.s rea! estate pay Iart IN cash. ehdp4iLc
uartiy. ,;es.rous ui enIIgraIIns TO ieAa7 l" s't
liner :. me, waite IanI IS Yet cheap Hulie7 am
man. srnt iree 10 ali. AudTeas US Al Jefferson
CIV Mo Reliable agents Wanted IN ever!
- -, r.,,rr.,ut II, octi3It
I'D ,rKEEN 4 VAN ELAEkIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

n ,b;,c- over No. o., Main street. fractic'
- IT, ,,lrt- ui t..II- ,ltc and :.Jaceit couI'-
i,'.rrI MI bL HE Iutle.i states. Prompt
-. janl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

A TTOESEI> Al LAW, ,. NJ.
J1.-, :. So -. Main street, over ie'ts bfus
stor,, yr..i practice IN tle iaiaYette anu 1lDin
IL counties. Special attention S'en |" e''.''
I'm and In. Investigation of land titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
T. WALLACE. W. -
WALLACE - CHlLES.

4 TItRSEI- AND Col N>kLLOR> Al
N Law lexington, Mo. Oliicr, front rV"in
yrr tut Lexington savings bank opposite
rn,. irl tl.,i.-,. III practice IN the cour!s "I
.,t;, al surrounding countir=, anu ais" III
lie. -i,r,IIv court tae state oil Missouri, ana
Iuc / circuit AMI District courts ior 'i''
" .-t.r.I nL-irLri nt AL.sOMr!.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
ALFRED j. HALL.

IDRALi wl.l practice IN All the courts u!
ecur, III i.4i.y -tt- ,J-4ty anu IN 81! tile St'1se
an. Federal courts. LIImIna! law anu cot.eo-
lions /. suscIaity. Refers by permission, To ihe
LeA.n.t.n savings BEnh, lion. john heit
A:--Ii.au state Do culUcr+tlC Executive toiiiiI'I'
Ls'rYstv. Il Il l.,iauu, County Treasurer;
Wa. /: steele, County Clerk. once over NJ.
Z A-!Irr's > store. Janio-iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
NUtaIy NUE
RVRDEN X son,

4 T.DENETS y COZ S>ELLoRS Al LA"
~ LcAIuE;r... Nj. Ollie h.A' 4 room UHe 81 INV t,'
! - ,r.T,I, savings H.l.a, opposite court huusr
" ii. Practice Ii tHr >i..te auG te'i'FaI 'n"Il9
Promo; attention gwen 10 The COLLECTION OF ciaii
~, I!r,I,,t,. .,.i,in,,- iehlI-y!.
t,...> rrrr EHA>kIIN TUT,
Notary Pubic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
ITO be continued ]
J-1O-2J.

These the lucky numbers that will bring
you good return IN Prize Vegetables. by H.
ves,iuS twenty five cents Tor live ten cent papers
OF l.andreths' Celebrated Garden seeds. WAY
pay the price for three papers only OF
comml ioncd seeds? For sale bY
mchy j. A. QUARLEs \ Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
a. r. ALEXANDER.

. TIoENEY NJ LAW. VIII pra;tce III lh'
~ Courts OF i-.isS rtie :'Nd a':vt"tis ,1I1 -,
- -, .,rt,.uu promptly ~ Inc collection -.
= Claims. :IuG I" invest. CATION OF ittes " te''
,-.r,f,. ,,thr. over the Banking House OF Mih
= LII III iauI4-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
lanes III. rcisATTON,

q rr,,rSE.l Al LAW Lexington, No VIII
n an .j!ce IN the courts 6i Liiayetl anu a"-
- In, counties, and the supreme toult u!
tn- ate SPECIAL attention gwen 10 colectivns.
-. Az feES-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
LITTLE WHITE suHBoNNeT
AUNT JAsMlS


Little white sunbunnet,
Tied IN der her chm.
Iuck;ns the sunny curis
Carefully in;
punpies uni blushes.
Saucy and sweet,
Tripping along TO school,
Often | meet.
Little white sunbonnet,
Ribbons of blue.
That tie you so pleitlly.
And match in their hue,
Two brightest eyes.
Win lashe5 Of brown,
Lifted in glances swift,
Quick dropping down.
Dear simple white bonnet,
- pure and so pretty,
That Your fashion Is over
Indeed Is II pity,
For NJ hat e'"r SO Jaunty,
With ribbons made due,
Can vie with the beauty
That ever ia thine
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

lTnE\EI> AL LAW. Lexington, Mo WI
a urtcIIce III all the courts ui the SINH j Juut-
-. circuit, and Uni;ed states co''''> ~
urr,.rl..n .-!yrn To- collections ciHce ~
-. ,.r5,..r E.lItlng' - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
wtyNVAG YOUNG,

A TTuRNEI Al LAW. Lexington AiS'o"t MI , II, :. .
"A WHI lrs,t;cr his profession IN all "t me
...1-It. "t iAsty cite county HnH the courts q
Er..,ri IN the state. Ohicr over Aull bahA
t-,y,y,.r's oh stzn,U. All business promptly
- =, iano-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
ATEOR >EiS.
,IoEsy :. BLACKWELL,

.JTOENEY AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
\ VII practice ali the courts "l Latayr.e .1.,
ami = :juIutng cuuHtits- Prompt altShtvi : ~. ,
- ~ business. Utice over Ruyle \ New hfH
20 -. , i.bl.u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
4 Accommodates for ST. Louis aud the
Elsi 1 .3rA NJ
Arrive at II Louis observation-disclosures. 6:li =. VI.
+ press and VI all Tor 81. Louis, East 30 +.
ARRIVE AT 81. Louis ......... 4 20 A. 81.
sunday train for Brownsville. 30 A. NJ.
ARRIVE.
EArrr-s and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from st. Louis. East
and south. ~ r. N.
Accommodation train from Browns
ylllc. SUNDAY .T:4OP. 81.
C. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND MORT HEES
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas CITY ami West. - 40 A NJ
Trains tor st. Louis East and south. ..... .b:l5
Tr.i:ns for Kansas City west.........6 d :l5r NJ
Trains tor Richmond d-.........-.........:11 40 a "
- ..-.......-.........b .b;lo S
ARnIvK AT LEXINGTON
Trains from ST. Louis and all points East
aud south Observation-Disclosures. ..---.o , %" a
................... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?:i5f
From KANSAS CITY and all points West 3 80 !
.........-... ............--..;s 80 40 r ,
D. '''' una '''' 5, 4. INGRAM. Agent.
wYASpOTrE, KANSAS CITY AND SORIHWhoIE Eh'
HALLWAY. SAhKow GAU1E.
LkAEE LtxISGTOS:
Passenger for Kansas City and west. = 81 A.
Express MaIl..................... 30 +.
| Fr1irht ................... y ~ A.
ARRIVE LkNiSGToS:
| Ex,rrss and Mail from Kansas CITY
| and the west II Sc A. Vi
| Passenger .............. u 81 =. N
! Freight -..- ....- .-......- 9-O A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
RICHARD FIELD,
Notary Public
p,ruT,S ). D. sHEw ALTEt
n.Ttxai-N < SHEN ALTER,

a rTnR\EN> AT LAW. LEAlNHi ION
"A novlSu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
JANE zen fertny)

Why, John. what litter here! you We thrown
things all around
Come what's the matter now and whatve you
lost or found ?
And here's my father here, awaiting Tor sup
per. too; ,,,
I'VE been u-ri,iing with him-he's that hand
sumrr man than YOU.
la. i,a. Pa, take seat, while put the Kettle
on. 49,.
And get things ready for tea, and Kiss my dear
old John.
Why. John, YOU look so strange Come, what
has crossed your track :?
was only a-inkinS. you know; I'm Wiling to
take II back.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
w.IkER s FIELD,

WALKER. III
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
Ry.ASD < RYLAND,

KyL,Sp. xESOPHuS HYLAND,
Notary PluklC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

ders." From this comes chaos and the
Kearneys, and, if continued in, this chaos
will crystalize into permanent organiza-
tions that will in time lay both the Dem
ocratic and the Republican parties on the
shelf as historical relics; as the Wing
party was made a thing of the past a
quarter of a century ago. The people
never blunder from their own will. If
they are led into committing blunders at
the polls by political intriguers, they
take the very first opportunity to correct
their errors and punish those who have
BETRAYED them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
Death Of the Filst-Born.

Young mother, he L. gcnel
Tis dimpled chost no more will touch thy breass
Nomore the music tone
Float from his lips, to thine all fondly pressed;
His smile and happy laugh are lost to thee;
Earth must his mother and his pillow be-
His was the morning hour
And he hath passed in beauty from tho day;
Abud, not yet ahower,
Torn, in its sweetness from the parentsprsy;
The death-wind swept him to his soft repose,
As frost, in spring time, blights the early rose.
Never on earth again
Will his rich accents charm the listening cal,
Like some Eolian strain,
Breathing at eventide serene and clear;
His voice is choked in dust, and on his eyes
The unbroken seal Of peace and silence lies.
And from thy yearning heart,
Whose inmost core was warm with love for him,
gladness must depart,
And those kind eyes with many tears be dim;
While lonely memories, an unceasing train,
Will turn the rapture of the past to pain.
Yet, mourner, while the day
Rolls like the darkness of funeral by,
And hope forbids one ray
To stream athwart the greEdiscolored sky;
There breaks upon thy sorrows evening gloom
trembling lustre from beyond the tomb.
'Tis from the better land
There, bathed in radiance that around them spring.
Thy loved ones wings expand;
As with the choiring cherubim he sings,
And all tho ulnrv nf that God can
Who said, on earth to children, 'Come to me-
Mother, thy child is blessed;
And though his presence may be lost to thee,
And vacant leave thy breast,
And missed a sweet load, from thy parent knee;
Though tones familiar from thine ear have passed
Thou'lt meet thy frst-born with his Lord at last.
Wills Gaylord Clark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09


THERE is no abatement of the yellow
scourge in the cities and towns of the
South. Death and desolation will con-
tinue to triumph for many weeks to
come, and the suffering will be very
great in spite of all that has been and
can be done. 1t is not only the sick that
are suffering but thousands that have
thus far escaped disease are in the most
deplorable condition. Every factory is
stopped and business of all kinds is at a
standstiIl. All of the people of the
stricken localities that depend upon their
daily labor for their food and clothing
are left entirely destitute. This
state of affairs leaves large
class in addition to the sick to be
cared for. The very liberal contribu-
tons must be continued. 1t will take
the greatest energy to prevent deaths
from starvation from being among the
Southern horrors. AS the time of the
plague continues, the condition of these
people grows worse, Many who had a
little laid by find it fast becoming ex-
hausted, and every day adds to.the class
Of entirely destitute people. The noble
work that has been done in the cities of
the North must be continued for many
weeks to come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

DEPARTURE OF THE GRAssHoPPERs.-They
have come and gone. They were evidently
what was left from former years. They
were hungry but not healthy. The swarm
was about three miles wide, and cleaned up
nearly all the gardens, injured corn very
much, and trimmed the potato vines. The
wheat and oat crop was all harvested before
they came. Corn had been more injured
by the grub than it was by the grasshoppers.
The cabbage crop had also been Injured hv
insects Drought had affected the gardens
and the potato crop, but the wheat and
oat crop was all that could be de-
sired. The 'hoppers were coupling when
here, and yet the ground in some localities
was honeyCombed with holes where they
had tried to deposit their eggs; but one
gentleman, who was through the grass
hopper troubles in Southern Minnesota,
and his two boys searched three hours,
and, though they found thousands Of holes,
they discovered only four eggs. They
found deposit filling the egg-sacks, how
ever, which, after laying a day or two, re-
sembled red granulated sugar. The hop
pers were also covered with red parasites,
were generally smaller than the 'hoppers
of former years, and many of them died
from grief or other causes while here. The
settlements west of Bismarck on Hart
River and east of Apple Creek were not af
fected by them. They covered just a mar.
row strip about Bismarck.-[Bismarck
Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

THE GREAT WESTERN MIGRATION
of the one hundred thousand families who
have moved further towards the setting sun
this summer have settled in Dakota,
east of Bismarck, and fifty miles north and
south of the Northern Pacific Road. There
is only one drawback to this fertile region,
which is fast filling up, and that is the
mosquito plague. These pests annoy man
and beasts during the summer months with
a torment from which ointments, netting
and smudges give no relief Further west,
also, the food of emigration continues, into
the Yellowstone Valley. in Montana, which
Sitting Bull made unsafe for white men but
two years ago The building of Forts Keogh
and Custer on the Upper Yellowstone, has
caused the establishment of steamboat com
munication with the lower Missouri, and in
eighteen months Miles City has sprung up
near them, settlement of six hundred or
one thousand people, in log and clapboard
houses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES.

Cocoanut Drops-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, two cups OF flour and two
eggs The cocoanut grated.-[R. S., Char
lotle, Va.
A Luncheon Cake-One pound of -four,
four ounces of butter, six ounces OF moist
sugar, quarter of pound of currants,
quarter of pound of stoned raisins spices
and candied peel to the taste; teaspoontul
of carbonate of soda mixed in half pint
of cold milk; all to be mixed M. l.. e.,
Cincinnati.
White Fruit Cake-One pound of sugar,
the whites of sixteen eggs, three-fourths OF
pound Of butter, two cocoanuts grated,
one half pounds of almonds blanched and
sliced thin, two pounds of dried ctron cut
fine one teaspoonful of soda and two of
cream of tartar dissolved in cream E. N,
Dayton, KY.
Pulled Bread-To make pulled bread
take an ordinary loaf from the oven when
about half baked, pull it into pieces about
the size of an egg, throw them on tins and
bake to a rich brown. Leave the oven door
open when you take the pan out, and
put coal on the fire to deaden it before you
begin to work on the bread E. S. g.,
Walton, Ky.
Tomato Soup-To one pint tomatoes
CdllllCl, VI lOul ldl5C law OllSo Wv AiA'N1
add one quart boiling water and let them
boil. Then add one teaspoonful of soda
when it will foam Immediately add one
pint of sweet milk, with salt, pepper and
plenty of butter. When this boils add
| eight small crackers rolled fine, and serve.
Equal to oyster soup.-[N. L. L., Oxford,
Ohio.
Egg or Butter Gravy-Put into tin dish
one-quarter cup of butter and large table
| spoonful of -four Set on the stove, and as
the butter mets stir in the flour until
smooth, or free from Jumps; then pour on
nearly pint of boiling water Slice into
your gravy bowl two hard boiled eggs pour
the gravy on them and serve. Salt and
pepper.-[M. S. r., Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania.
Grape Wine-Ripe, fresh-picked domes-
| tic grapes, twenty pounds. Put in a stone
Jar pour over them six quarts of boiling
soft water. When cool enough for the
hands squeeze we'll, after which let it stand
three days on the pomace with cloth
thrown over the jar. Then squeeze out
the juice. Add ten pounds of nice crushed
sugar. Let it stand week longer in the
| Jar Then take off the scum, strain and
bottle, and leaving a vent until done fer
menting. Then strain again, bottle tight,
lay the bottles on their sides in cool place.
= NJ. L., Thorntown, Ind.
Frozen Banana Pudding-Make an ice
cream of two quarts of cream, one quart of
milk, and one pound of white sugar. Stir
this we'll together and freeze about hard
enough to put into mold; line the top OF
the mold with slices of banana about one
inch apart then a layer of ice cream, then
another layer ofbanana and a little pounded
almonds (sweet) then iCe-cream, and so on
until the mold is full; cover it with cloth,
and put the tin cover on very tightly; pack
it in salt three or four hours A melon
shaped mold is very nice for these pud-
dings- "A. R, G., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
4 new engine of warfare lately invented,

A new engine of warfare lately invented,
will probably attract considerable atten-
ton. 1t consists of cannon, 80 arranged
as to discharge sharp sword blade cross
wise in the direction of tho enemy, the
knife or cutter being SO poised in its career
through the air as TO cover the whole
space in longitudinal direction described
by the blade itself. An eight-inch ball
would carry sword fourteen feet in length
six hundred yards, literally moving down
every human obstacle in its path.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

ABOUT fifty Sioux children of both
sexes will soon be entered in the Hamp-
ton, Va, Normal and Agricultural
School to be educated. Arrangements
are also being made for the introduction
in the same institution of a number of
young women from the Kiowa and Co
manche tribes. While the proper
disposition of old warriors and
squaws seems to puzzle the
Indian Bureau and War Department,
this is assuredly the best plan to pur-
sue with their rising generations. An
Indian who has been reared in civiliza,
ton and educated in our schools is not
likely to take to the lava-beds when he
graduates.