davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

JEGAL. KATIE NJ BRAY, PLAINTIFF,
i ! against Harry Bray, Defendant.-IIamilton
Common Peas.-57 773O,-Divorce.- is here
by gwen that the paintff, Katie M Bray, aid ON
tition in the Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton
County, Ohio, against the defendant Harry Bray,
charging the defendant with gross neglect of duty,
extreme cruelty, and habitual drunkenness, pray
ing she may be divorced from the said Harry Bray,
and that unless the defendant answer or demur to
said petition within six weeks from the date here
of the same will be taken as true, and decres
rendered accordingly.
KATIE M, BRAY,
per Chas. Hits, her Attorney
CINCINNATI Nov. 22d, A. d. 1878. no22-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
CARRIAGES.
LEGAL.

T EGAL.--COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM
IL $LTON COUNTY, Ohio.-Case No 81, ,729.-
Mary Vandewerken VS.. Philip Vandewerken.
defendant will take notice that on November Goth,
1878, the plaintiff filed her petition in said Conrt
numbered as above, charging defendant with adul-
for divorce, and said cause will stand for hearing
on and after January 11th, 1879.
CARR & CALLAHAN,
no29-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
The Terrible Voyage of the Toad.

1t was not owing to any lack of
enterprise or courage that Capt. Pc
leg Crum of Mackerel Cove, Maine,
did not visit the Paris Exposition in
his own sloop yacht, the Toad. Nor
was the failure of his famous expe-
dition due to any demerit in the craft
which he commanded. Ever since
Capt. Crum sailed his sloop by dead
reckoning to Boston, in spite of un-
propitious weather, includinga heavy
sou'east blow, off Cape Elizabeth,
and returned in safety with cargo
Of Medford rum to discomft the crit
les who had predicted certain disast-
er, there had been no question as to
the seagoing qualities of the Toad.
1t is generally conceded at Mackerel
Cove that Capt. Peleg Crum would
have reached Paris in triumph but
for the malignant hostility of a Pow
er justly abhorred and dreaded by
all serious minded men.
"Oh, the Toad sails, she does i"
Capt Crum carelessly remarked to
his neighbor, Deacon Silsbee, in the
Deacon's store, one day early in June.
"The Toad does SAIL" allowed the
Deacon. '
The Captain gazed significantly at
the Deacon, whose face put on re-
ceptive expression, as.if to say, The
Court awaits further communications.
And eff you kin diskiver any
rashn'l reason" continued Capt. Crum
lowering his voice to a confidential
whisper, why she shouldn't carry
you and me and Andrew Jackson's
son Tobias to the big show over yon-
der, it's more'n kin, Deacon"
The Deacon bore the reputation
of being when sober, the subtlest 10.
gician both in theological and secular
matters, on that section OF the coast.
He sympathized heartily in the Cap
tain's project, but felt iadue:to him
self to proceed deliberately, aualyti-
cally, and CsutiouSly. -"1
Hunl" said he, vaggiDg his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
EHAMATOPSw.
AL &
BY ". c. BRYAEr.

70 him who in the love of nature holds
Communion with her visible forms. abe
speaks
4 various language for his gayer hours
She has voice of gladness, and q smile
And eloquence of beauty; and she glitles
Into his darker musings, with q mild
And healing sympathy, that steals away
Their sharpness, ere he is aware. When
thoughts
of the last bitter hour come like blight
over thy spirit, and sad images
OF the stern agony, and shrowd and pail,
And GREATNESS darkness, and the nafrow
house,
Make thee to shudder, and grow sick at
Go forth, under the open sky, aud list 4.
10 Natures teachings, while from all
Earth and her waters, and the depths of
air
Comes still voice-Yet a few days, and thee
The all beholding sun shall see no more
In all his course; nor yetin the cold ground,
Where thepale form is laid with many tears
Nor in the embrace or ocean. shall exist
Thy image. Earth that nourished thee,
shall claim
Thy growth, to be resolved to earth again.
And, lost each human trace, suIrend'ng up
Thine individual being, shalt thou go
TO mix forever with the clements
10 be brother to the insensible rock,
And to the sluggish clod, which the rude
swain
Turns with his share, and treads upon,
The oak shall send his roots abroad and
pierce thy mould. ~" N.t#
Yet not to thine eternal resting place "
Shalt thou retire alOne-nor cOuldst thou
wish
Couch more magnificent. Thou shaft lie
down
With patriarchs of the infant world
with kings nv.
The powerful of the earth-the wise, the
good, vi ut r. ..er. 81 f'g.s-.trt.tt
Fair forms, and hOary seers, of ages past,
All in one mighty sepulcre. hills ~
Rock-ribbed, and ancient as the sun,-the
wales " "'''' 'f'~- '' q,
Stretching in pensive quietness between;
The venerable woOds-rivers that move
In majesty, and the complaining brooks
That make the meadows green; and
poured round all, 'j]"3 te1 VT .'f'A
Old oceans gray and melancholy waste
Are but the solemn decorations all
OF the great tomb of man. The golden sun
The planets, all the infinite host of heav'n
Are shining on the sad abodes of death,
Through the still lapse of ages. All that
tread,
The globe, are but handful to the tribes
That slumber in its bosom. Take the wings
OF morning, and the Barcan desert pierce,
Or lose thysef in the continuous woods
Where rolls the Oregon, and hearsnO sound
save Its own dashing-yet the dead are
there;
And millions in those solitudes since first
The flight of years began, have laid them
down
In their last sleep-the dead there reign
alone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11

survivors Of the gallant company he
led in, 1S61,62 csn testify. One Of
the boys brought lamb into camp,
once upon time, fact which the
major (then Captain) was not long
in discovering, Garter" said he,
chow did you come iuto possession
of that lamb ?" 81 killed it, Cap.
tain," was the unhesitating reply.
Il presume you did, sir" rejoined
the Captain; /" but don't yon.aknaw
that it is a violation of orders TO steal
the property of the people," This
seemed for moment to pose the low
err of fresh mutton, but for a moment
only, for after scratching bis head, he
retorted- Captain, I didn't steal
it. The confounded beast chased me
all around a forty acre field. and I
had to kill it in self defence. 1t
would have been a shame to leave it
for the buzzards, and SO I saved the
meat for my mess, I'll send you a.
quarter Of if after dark, A good
many officers would have doubted
the soldiers statement, and confsca-
ted the meat, but Capt. Reid took it
all in, and remarking; ."Don't let it
happen again" moved off to his quar-
ters, satisfied with the correctness of
Carriers statement.-C ovingto'a Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
~ : FFTFEt 81
RECIPES

Rolled Jelly Cake.-Ten eggs, the
weight of the eggs in sugar and the
weight of six in -four, one frest lem
on, half the grated rind and all OF
the juice. Carefully separate the
eggs, beat the yolks, sugar and lem
on together until very light; then
the whites to stiff froth, mix
thoroughly and add the flour, beating
that in lightly. Bake like jelly cake,
using square or oblong pan. Sue
cess will depend upon proper baking
and being expeditions in spreading
and rolling. 1t should bake quickly
n ~ Turn the cake outS
on to a clean cloth, and as soon as
rolled do it up in the cloth and let it
remain till cold. 1t may be spread
with jelly, with chocolate or cocoa
nut icing. You may bake in loaf
or In gem pans and add to the varie.
ty in numerous ways. Not every
one has the convenience for weigh
ing, and in that case let them try any
sponge cake recipe they may have.
Goldfish Creane.-Pick in shreads
one pound of homeless Goldfish and
soak it over night in cold water. Do
not let it freshen too much. In the
morning put in a saucepan nearly a
pint Of milk, and when it boils stir in
an even tablespoonful of cornstarch
dissolved in cold milk. Cook until.
the raw taste is gone and then break
in three eggs; let them stand a mo-
ment and then stir as for scrambled
eggs. Add the picked fish, let it
come to boil, and if it gets too thick
add half cup of cream or rich milk.
This makes very tempting breakfast
for those who are fond of the various
preparations Of salt cod. Chopped
parsley and pepper may be added to
taste. ''''' -.i''''@lb
Fried Apples.-This is the season
now tor this wholesome and palata-
BILE dish. Don't fry them after the
pork, they will taste too porky. Just
drop a little lump of butter in the
spider. heat it hot, and then pour in
the dish of sliced apples Add a half
teacup of boiling water, put on the
cover, and, let them cook until soft
without stirring. Give the spider an
occasional shake, then take off the
cover and let them fry until they be-
ginito brown. ~ 'geis 3y'ti iiaib
Scrambled Eggs. - Separate the
yolks and whites of three eggs Tor
more if for large family, beat the
yolks lightly, then add three table
spoonful of salt, beat a little more /;
melt half a tablespoonful Of butter in
frying-psn, pour in the yolks, and
when they begin to thicken pour the
whites in without beating. Let them
be until they look like the white of
. boiled egg. then quickly mix them
with the yoiks with . fork Serve
IN . hot dish ON butsared tpast. -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
He Killed it in Self Defence.

Major Sam. V. Reid always was q
sympathetic, goOd-heartsd getleman,
and > believer in the doctrine of .
fair division Of cOnEevNs, "a che Ssw.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11


and thoroughly seasoned" '4''' $40
Without intendin' to disperidge,'
continued the Deacon, her bottoms
more pdtty'n timber Il r ! 7
Putty or no putty" rejoined the
owner of the..Toad. she sails .afore
the wind like a thing OF life and
minds her hellum like.a lady, 't'lll
It's long tack to Paris" sug-
gested the Deacon, shifting his ground
"and them thatigo down upon the
sea in ships $50 to speak Of the Toad)
take their lives in the palms of their
hands"
deacon " said the Captain SOL
emily; you amt setting up forto de-
ny an overrulin' Providence, or the
efficacy of prayer? won't you be
along?" ~ '''f .-'' '.'' .
9uL, rDir,,. ~ ~ ,.... ta,y a,,.o15
TRUE said the Deacon, Modified
by the compliment to his powers Of
intercession., The godly man, fear
eth neither the hurricanes fury nor
the leviathan's rage. Are'you sartin
you kin lay the course ~ :
g.. "Unless the. Biographies lie like
Anernias," continued the rrCaptain,
growing more earnest as the details
of the adventurous scheme present
ed themselves to his mind. :" It's as
plain a course to HaYy-d e-Grass as it
is to Bangor. You take short hitch
round Cape Sable and you're practl-
cally thar. Who says the Toad
won't sail !? Gimme a sou'east or SOU
west wind, Andrew "-Jackson'sS old
compass out of the Farida p, a good
stock of provisions, two or three Of
them twenty gallon kags of rum, and
the benefit of your petitions mornin'
and evenin', and I'll allow I'll lay the
Toad 'longside the city landin' in
Paris in sixty days spite of blows or
Beelzebub !"
The Captain brought his first down
upon the cover of Deacon Silbee's
pork barrel with vigor that denoted
nxeo determination. Several neigh
bors who had dropped into the store
while he was speaking and had gath
cred around him, attracted by the
energy OF his utterances, applauded
the daring VOW, "In spite, he repeat
ed, "of blows or Beelzebub
"Cap'n Cap'n !" said the Deacon,
coming around from behind his coun-
ter and holding up both hands in pro-
test, SAY nothing thet's rash; while
/ hold that prayerful navigators,
sailing so seaworthy and serious a
craft as the Toad, hev little or moth
in to fear from Satan's wiles, / hold
likewise that wilful and forward
sperrit of defiance at sech a moment
is Unnecessary and foolish. And l
would also remark that if it's a ques-
ton in your mind between two and
three OF them kags of rum for so
long v'yage, it's dooty and a var
tue to be on the safe side, Cap'n
Crum!" XII.
1t is as well authenticated fact
as any in the history of Mackerel
Cove that on the morning of Monday
June II, 1873. the sloop Toad, of 5,
S25-1OOO registered tnnoage, Crum
Master, cleared for Havre with car
go consisting.of Deacon Silsbee, An
drew Jackson's son Tobias, and near
ly eighty gallons of Medford rum.
Deacon Silsbee and Tobias Jackson
are advisedly classed with the cargo
rather than with the working crew
OF the vessel. In order to be on
hand for an, early departure they had
thought it prudent to embark the
night before, In accordance with a
suggestion of the Deacon's, namely
that any surplus of rum left over
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11

Exposition with a cargo ofrum. The
Captain of the Toad confidently ex-
pected to get off at the next food
tide. Of ,ers of assistance were re-
ceived W The Toad's crew with deri-
sive ho%lss sand with some insulting
reference to Beelzebub, which the
lumberman could not understand.
pr Gas. I had no call to stand thar an
be 'sarsed,d Concluded the lumber
mans, captain put round, agin and
left the critter on the Clamshell. It's
my private opinion that all hands on
board had been splicin' the main brace
a good many times too often
. For the next three weeks the anx-
ious inhabitants of Mackerel Cove
heard nothing further of the fortunes
Of their adventurous townsmen.l The
The fog chung to the. coast relentless
ly for all that time. AT last q north
west wind, drove it off the shore, and
on the second clear day the little
steamer Moonbeam, engaged in the
porgy fishery, came up the cove with
a small sloop inflow and three dejec-
ted, exhausted! sand thoroughly dis
gusteed,,. navigators on board This
sloop was the Toad. .feIem-34
1.-THE master of the .p0rgy boat re-
ported that he had found the Toad
aground on the 'Clamskell. AT first
he detected noIsign oflife onF board
but upon running as near to the rock
as.thei draft of his steamer would al
low, he discovered three human be-
ings lying unconcious in the cuddY
together with several kegs that still
smelled strongly Of rum. He took
off the men and by attaching rope
to- the sloop succeeded hin. dragging
her into deep water. The rescued
sailors partially recovered their
senses under the influence of hot cof-
fee, dry clothing and kind treatment,
but they still appeared to be in
state or semi-stupifaction, and the
story they told was so deleriously in
ssssas=4se-e maRe feiunef'
head nor tail of it.
OF course the first inference drawn
by the people of Mackerel Cove
was that the Toad seen aground on
the Clamshell, June 10, by the Hail
fax lumberman, and found aground
on the same ledge, July IL, by the
porgy steamer, had remained aground
uninterruptedly between those two
dates, the crew meanwhile consuming
the four kegs of rum. This theory
implied so inglorious termination to
the adventure begun with so much
bravado, that for several weeks Cap
tain Crum, Deacon Silsbee and Tobi-
as jackson were subject to a great
deal of ridicule on the part of their
neighbors and friends, and even the
Toad itself became an object of deris.
ion in the Cove. I r-
The returned voyagers bore all
this with extraordinary meekness for
awhile. At last, however, they be.
gan to hint that the reproach was un-
merited; that there was a marvellous
and mysterious history behind their
apparent failure and that if the
whole truth were known, they would
figure for all time as the heroes of
one OF the most protracted and ter
rlhc encounters with diabolical agen-
cles IN this Or any other age. a.ssq
Little by little the story came out
partly In conversation at Deacon
oilsoees store, partly In Tobias
Jackson's communications to boon
companions in convivial hours. and
partly in illusions made by the Dea-
| con himself in ,,ro,,o, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

In recent sermon Rev. DR.. Chapih' q popu-
lar New York Protestant Minister, told his
hearers that the thought of endless punish
ment was "repugnant to ALL" Upon this the
Sun comments thus Very we'll; but is this in
itself sufficient reason for rejecting it'll 80
is.the thought of physical. suffering repugnant
to all; 80 is the thought of the grave repug'
nant to all. Yet pain and death are facts, the
most familiar facts of human experience; aud the
Rev. DR.. Chaplin has to take them into account
| in constructing his theories.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
DIED

CAvANAGH-On Friday, March J. lsl- at hvs s
Thomas anagh, aged twenty years native Oh 'hiS
city. z,o... oonv
RICHARDSON Sunday March 3. 1873 at $40 p m ;
after Q long painful illness Bridget Dunn ~iie ol
Emile N Richards. aged thrty.tw years ana Two
months native the parish of Traee, County kerry,
Ireland. and for the last twenty-eight years
Of this city. -
DoNLoN-On Wednesday night, March 8. ISIS at AL y
o'clock Mrs. Catherine Donlon hheight YEAR, 1i
native of County Longford Ireland and resident Oh
this city for the last thirty years.
FITZGERALD-On Thursday. March 4 ls,s a. .
n M Maurice Fitzgerald aged ninety years. nal1Y 9
Of Dungarvsn. County Waite ford Ireland ana resi
d. this city for the past twenty years.
LOGAN-On Thursdsy. March 7, 1873. at lu:3o O. ID "
George d. Logan aged forty-eight years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
%pR MORNN STAR AND CATHOLIC MEBSENGER cURDAY MkCH ~

From among hundreds of testimonials As 10
to the excellence OF Jurgielewicz's Anti RheumAuo
Mixture (Which is advertised on another pAgs) "e
select the following;
NEW ORLEANS. Septen 20. ls77.
Messre Ferslew & Co., =, .,--...--
for n number Of years and my last attack wnieh was
last year the severe that ever mad AisS
tryi5g every thing in the OF medicine tbAt conia
hear Of and spending hundred OF dollars ana navDg
several phyticans finally heard Of the An
irfurs and found ediRts relief was able 10 wall
second day. and after taking two oStteG ~ Rh
nA'iSn sAn00' FREDERICK soLAND,
Corner Dryades and Josephine streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

Gen. Young, of Claiborne opposed the appro-
priations for the Otpnan Asylums of New Or
leans, proposed by Gov. Voorhees, BILL and
secured their rejection by the Legislature.
Though the gallant General does not favor
giving any State pap to the hundreds OF little
orphans supported by the charity of the people
of New Orleans, it must not be supposed, for
one moment, that he is so ungenerous as to
wish to keep all orphans from feeding at the
public crib. NJ, no; the General is too vel
disposed towards certain young family tee
solicitous for the welfare of s. certain yo"nG
orphan. The little orphans of New Orleans
NAV starve but the young orphan must get his
s8 a day, constructive mileage, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

The semiannual examination and exhibition
If the boys of st. Mary's parochial school,
Alziers, took place in the hall adjoining the
church on Sunday and Monday evenings,
February oath and 25th. The hall was crowd
od on both occasions and the very stringent
and impartial tests applied proved than the
'Dock City" boys are we'll up in all Tneir
studies. The heavier and less entertainlng
thou gh more useful and instructive portions OF
the programme were interspersed with numer,
ous songs we'll sung, and dialogues ano
| speeches, we'll spoken. Mt. Herbert the or
Ranist of St. Mary's Church, accompanied the
boys on the piano.
To Mr.. Il. H. Ward, who, for over four years
has had charge of the school, credit is due FOL
the proficiency of the boys and the excellence
of discipline maintained in the school,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

Hia life muat have been o singulArly steady |
and blameless one, for he has no bad habits |
and ia remarkably well-pre ssrved for one who |
has gone through 30 long and eventfol life'
He SAYS the Sisters spoil him, and that oeln g
nnaooustomed to warm and comfortable nour-
ishmeut, his stomach has not yet adapted itself
to the change.
Wonderful Little Sisters! Blessed angels OF
the poor This one act alone ought to stamp
your nance with undying honor and entitle
You to unending gratitude. To have saved this
old sailor of the sea from final shipwreck, to
have made him know by whose hands he has
been led to safety, to whose love he has been
guided TO his present port of rest-tbis is q
mission which we may all envy, and to which
| We ought to be proud to give helping hand.
The Little Sisters know only one sorrow, and
| that is the impossibility OF taking to their
arms all who apply for care and shelter. Their
present establishment will accommodate only
| $50 persons-they have already even more than
this number; but they earnestly desire to
! build an extension to their present ediioe, 30
as to be able to shelter about 300 old people.
| 1t is q noble charity-noue nebler in all the
wide field of Christian enterprise; and we are
sure our readers need only to know that an
appeal is to be made to their generous hearts
in behalf of the Little Sisters of the Poor, for
them to give both aid and encouragement to q
| cause so truly grand and heroic.
The Baby Show of the 14th is a beautiful in
| oident in connection with this matter, for, 90
The Bee 30 gracefully expresses it, "Infancy In
| the cradle ia here made to help Old Age near
the tomb"
Let every kind heart that admires heroism,
that feels an interest in virtue, give something
to advance the building of the new wing fol
the Home of the aged Poor-and if visitors te
Grunewald Hall on the 14th do not feel par
ticularly entertained by the bsby.beautiei
there displayed, they certainly will not fail te
be both touched and interested by the brave
old sailor, who will be there that day to tel
them Of the storms he has weathered, th'
battles he has fought, of the victories he ha
won-and most especially of the peaceful har
: Dor and the blessed calm ensured to him b!
( the Little Sisters of the Poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

His Holiness, Plus TX, being surrounded by
Cardinals, was once asked to PROFOUND pro-
blem, which he did as follows: "why does the
Church recommend her children to say 80 often,
pray for us, o Holy Mother of God =" They
each in turn sought to find some theoiogroal
reason, but ultimately "giving it up" his
Holiness answered, "That we may be made
worthy of the promises of Christ" Need we
say that each and all at once recognized tne
| force of that familiar and hallowed prayer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
DURABLF DENTISTRY.

DR., J. r. MALONEY. corner of Josephine and CaTp
patients and public in general that he
81 to his IN tne ~
without extracting the roots on new plan O16 see
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of gas OF
ehloroform. Charges within the reach OF all
ja2O 7S ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

The great walking match between Sohmehl
and Miss wiokers which commenced last Tuesday
night at Grunewald Hail. will clio this Sunday night
at IL o'clock. scbmehl undertook to walk 4'o miles
while Miss wicksrs walked $50. 1t is very amusiDE &
and axc,tn N ace them and we'll worth the small ad-
IN ission fee of so cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

The edition of the Liverpool Catholic 1Smes'
on the 22nd of February, numbered 57,7s2'
The paper was established few years ago by
Father Nugent as one of the works in oonnec'
ton with his home for destitute boys, and hat
proved @ source of great revenue to the insti
tuition as we'll as o most excellent means
teaching the youth a valuable trade.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

A live Yankee has started on o tour through
out the United States on o velocipede, which
is arranged as to run on railroad tracks.
The only obstacle he has thus far met with ia
the changes of guage, but it is confidently
expected that he will meet with an obstructive
| locomotive one of these days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

With the mass of the people of Italy, Hum
berto, Victor Emmanuels son and successor, is
not at all popular. His wife Margarita, is called
the smile of Italy, aud he the frown. His dark
and thick eyebrows meet at the bridge OF an
ugly stuck-up nose. His thick, dark-red lips
hang wide apart, his eyes are harsh and fixed.