davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES.

Pie-crust-One cupful lard, one cupful
butter, one cupful water, four cupfuls flour.
-LR. S, L., Newport, Ky.
Lemon Pie-One and half cupfuls sugifr
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls flour, one tea
cupful water.-[A. L. D., Sandova Ill. 3D..
Soft Custard-Two eggs to pint of milk;
boil milk; pour hot on eggs (well beaten
previously; then return to pail; add TWO
tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful
vanilla; boil until thick.-[M. A, Marys-
willie, Cal.
Sponge Cake-Ten eggs, their weight in
sugar, half the weight in -four, juice of one
lemon, one teaspoonful VANILLA beat yolks
we'll; stir them with sugar to a cream; beat
whites to q stiff froth; add -four last; bake
in quick oven.-[R. e. S., Mt. Vernon, O.
Caramels-Three pounds brown sugar,
half pound chocolate half pound butter,
two tablespoonfuls molasses, same of vim
egar, one cupful cream or milk; add vanilla
when off fire; boil twenty-five minutes;
beat ten minutes to granulate; if crisp pre-
ferred, do not beat s. s., Barr street, Cin-
cinnati, O..
Jelly-One box Cex's gelatine, juice of
three lemons, rind of one lemon, one pint of
cold water; allow this to- stand one hour
and half; then add two and half pints of
boiling water, two pounds crushed sugar,
one pint wine; stir gently until the sugar is
dissolved, then pour into molds. Il A.
S'aunton, va.
Corn Rread-One mint ycllow Indian
meal flour through which thoroughly mix
one tablespoonful lard, one tablcSpoonfuI
sugar Tor more according to tastc( two
eggs, one pint sour milk or buttcrnilk, in
soda nreviouslv dissolved in littla water
Rake in n Quick oycn,-rM A. s Flary
Springs, Ky.
Mock Turtle Soup-One mint black beans
soaked over night in four quarts water. two
onions, one large carrot grated half poi,nd
fresh beef half mound nork. boil alt dnv.
when ready for dinner strain tbrounh a c6l-
onder into n turcen. add one wineplassful
port vine or not, according TO fancy one
hard-boilcd EGG, one lemon Sliced A
oxford. O. ''
Soft Glngerbread-lhree p'nts Hour one
sndonfuI salt, one teasnonfui ringer. heat
two eggs add one mint mola.seS, one cunful
hrnwn S,,Uar one and n half tcasnonnfnls
soda dissolved in water stirred in half a
mint of sonr milk or buttermilk thoronaLlv.
add ali to flour: mix we'll and bake in GOOD
oven. nut cake in sponge cake pans NJ
r. r, Centralia. No,
,.
Hard CuStaru-tlVe eggs wei peateh (rc-
serving three whites for merlnguel one
quart milk, fve tablcspoontnlS, sugar, two
teaSpoonfuls vanilla, plnch OF salt; put IN
pudding-dls which place in pan OF water
in the oven and bake. When nearly baked,
add merngue made with the three whites
and two tabfespooniuls brown sugar to each
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

IT is now pretty certain that we shall
have the Government Postal Savings
Bank Bill passed in some shape. The
people are not so particular as to details.
What they want is place in every local
ity where the small earnings of the labor
ing people will be safe beyond any posi-
bilitY of loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

The following obituary appeared in a
Memphis paper on man killed by a
circular saw: "He was an upright Chris
tim, good citizen. and an ardent patriot,
but of limited information with regard to
circular saws"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

Many farmers boy goes into some city,
and struggles along until middle life, with
nothing to show for his labor, except that
ne has thoroughly learned that half
starved lawyer is less to be enyied than q
well fed farmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

GEN. FARNswoRTH's friends deny the
rumor that he is a candidate for Con
gressional honors in the Elgin, ILL.,, dis
trict. They say that the General has
determined to eschew politics and try to
earn an honest living. Unfortunately
he proposes to undertake this in Chicago,
where he has rented an Office, and will
remove in few DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

Mr.. WRIGHT has high regard for
"His Excellence R. M. Bishop, Cover
nor" but for R. NJ. Bishop who persists
in remaining Trustee Of the Southern
Railroad against the wishes of the peo-
pie, he has nothing to say.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THE people want to be heard on the
question of retaining the present South
ern Railroad Trustees, or selecting a new
Board. Give the people chance to ex-
press their wish in the management of
their own property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

The annual income or the Church
of England is $3.50, 100000. The Church
has 10000 religious edi6ces, includ-
ing 80 oathedrais, 10000 glebe houses,
81 episcopal palaces and 100000 acres
of land, much of it in good condition for
tillage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THE New York Post speaks of Mile.
Roze in several places as "this little
lady" What is the size of an average
opera singer, according to the Posts
standard?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THE doctor-making season has been
good and the crops in all parts of the
country are reported large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THE Chicago papers now speak flip
PANTY of ''the bankrupt city of Chi
cago."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THERE should be a new set of South
ern Railroad Trustees. Gov. Bishops
determination to hold on in spite of the
sentiments of the whole community is an
argument in favor of legislating the
whole Board out of Office. Let it be done
in connection with the appropriation
now asked. The questions of a new
Board, of promise against leasing the
road, and of the additional appropriation
might all be submitted to vote of the
people. When this Board goes out, as
60 it must, there should be no more
appointments by the Court. Just where
the appointing power should rest is
worthy of careful consideration, but il
takes no considering for any one to know
that it should not be with the Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

EXIT Mr.. Reed, of Toledo, who isn't
p M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

NRWs from the East continues contra
dictory and unimportant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THE insinuation by the Commercially s
Columbus correspondent, that Repre-
sentative Klimper favors the Southern
Railroad appropriation without submit
ting the question to the people, does him
injustice. Mr.. KEimper has been en-
phatic in his position that the people
should be allowed to pass upon both this
and other questions affecting the public
interest in connection with the Southern
Railroad. He left for the East Wednes-
day night, but gave authority to mem
Der to affix his name to the communica-
tion expressing it as the opinion of the
signers that ''the Senate should adopt
Immediately some proposition submit
ting the question of further taxation of
Cincinnati for the Southern Railroad to
vote of the people, and also permitting
the citizens and taxpayers to express
their verdict at the ballot-box upon the
present Board of Trustees"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

OLEARY walks away from them all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

THERE is great demand in New
York City for increased terminal facili-
ties wherewith to handle and store the
immense products of TIE Western States.
The leading papers arc urging upon capi-
talists the necessity of immediate action
before trade is diverted to other shipping
points. If the frantic abuse heaped upon
the West and South during the discus
sion of the Silver Bill, and still persisted
in, continues much longer, New York
need not be at any expense to increase
her terminal facilities for Western trade
and commerce. The present facilities
will be found more than sufficient in five
years from now. The following is fine
sample of the tone INDUCED in by the
New York Times and the kindred organs
of the goldocrats. 1t is soothing and
conciliatory: ''The great free West, IT.
respective of former party affiliations, is
now enthusiastic in the support of the
doctrine that the chief end of statesman
ship is to debase the coinage, to swindle
all creditors, and to initiate the currency.
1t is the manifest duty of the West to
add to its platform a declaration that
every citizen has a right to be a counter
letter" .-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

CINCINNATI WEsTWOOD (NARROW-GAUGEI
Daily cy ept sunday.
Leave c., II. q ID. De OF, lib m, 6:1S pm
Leave Robbs NVGstM ood), 55S u IN, 7:38 m,
$50 p III and 5:0S p III.
Leave Brighton, 6:43 u IN, s:5s m, 4:53 m and
6:33 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 1858 m, 1888 p IN
and 5:23 pm.
Leave Brighton lO:Os m, 2;oS pm and 6 :os p m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
r. A IL RO OAD TIM r.
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
epot, corner Mclean avenue and Gcst street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
POOR RaHaFFR4TN@.

Smiffiins Is sfck-He has ii
That trip Of his through the fortV-two grave
yards of New Orleans proved detrimental TO his
precious health. No more shall his friends dualm
at his very footsteps, no more shall they be
work ed into o yellow feverlsh state of excitement
by his vived Oh paiations on the fearful scourge
that Is deeimating our people as u cyclone swal-
lows up the inhabitants of the West Indies
SmiGlins saw too many funerals; he loafed too
long lateat night around Potter's Field to watch
tho Charity Hos pItal candestine burials and be-
Ing unaccimated and Just from Bugaboo county
Dakota. he was caught by the knight In yellow
armor just as he was secretly digging. ,at
| Field to see If tho newly buried corpses were
| yellow us gold or atmply black or blue from
| natural causes-smiftlins was too jealous; he
| was too enterprising to the detriment Of his
I own precious health, aud he Is now sickl
| He was picked up ,ht the corner, OF Common
and Liberty by apeeler Just aroused from sluIn-
| Der by matutfnal cat, and conveyed to the
| Charity Hos pital.
smiffins being particular friend Of ours.
reporter was Immediately dispa ehed to 500
him and inquire into his condition, When the
reporter had entered ward No. -, whore .Smif-
| fins lay on patent double-sWeatng, sell. net
ing fever cot ian improvement on the kibbee
cot), HmfIlins looked very bad. His skin wns
already of yellowish tint, his eyes were blood
| shot and swollen. his limbs moved convusively
and his temperature showed 1t6 degrees VIII list
his pulse was yanking away at 210 to the min
ute. Notwithstanding the fever cot arrange
ment. That cot III which ne lay, enVel0ped In
blankets. was SO arranged that at each move
ment of the patient q stream Of ioe-cold water
would come down on him from a pntont irriga-
tor, somewhat on the style Of O. huge garden
watering pot. placed over the bed.
"Smiffns." said the reporter. How do you
foel?"
Said f3mifotns: "Ah! ohl bad: pain In baok
stomach bad, head on fire, feet IN iceberg-bad-
featful lscourge-opidemi 1850 died yesterday
1900 graveyards-cofflns plenty in cemeteries
every six feet twenty In u row-no graves
ready,big holes-whisky punoh-Dr. Kfbbee-
This Interview proved too Solemn for our re-
porter. who left the Hospital, sud and full Of
films. who surely will fall victim to Yollow
Jack. as may be judged from his answers to the
reporter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
MUNICIPA PAL.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Yesterday. at the opening OF the session, the
Mayor communicated to the City Council that
he had suspended Mr.. T. Gallagher, the sexton
OF Washington Cemetery on O. charge Of OF
tempt ut matchmaking, made by several Of our
merchants.
The frst intimation OF The affair came to tho
Mayor on Saturday In the shape of letter
signed by Messrs. John NJ. Payne. VIM. Flash.
| John l. Adams and Lionel O. Levy. In brief,
| the letter relates that on Friday Of last week
they applied to Mr.. Gallagher to have opened
the tomb In which Mrs. J. J. Irby had been
| buried the day before, in order to lay by her
| side ths remains of her husband who had
siuce died that Mr., Gallagher informed the
gentlemen applying that q permit from the
| Board of Health was all that would be necessa-
| been complied with. and whilst the funeral cor
| togo of Mr.. 1rby was about leaving the church
for the cemetery m@essenger @ M came an II from tas
| until S25 had been paid to him to pay the labor
ers. who would not perform tho task for less.
ton could not be found, but one of his employees
confirmed what had been tod the, friends Of
| the deceased Unwilling to submit to the out
rage, says The letter, another tomb had to be
| secured at an expense Cf $40.
At the. Council meeting yesterday Admlnis-
tEat9r Diamond moy9d that the M mayor be aq
cation OF the affair by the, Council and to
| sides DO authorized to be represented by coun-
! sci, Tho motion was carried.
COFFEE. HOUSE ORDINANCE.
| An ordinance was introduced and adopted by
| tho Council requiring oil coffee houses and
drinking saloons to close their doors ut mid
| night. The rdinance, it is understood, was
| adopted at the request Of the chief
Of police as q mode of better Sc So
ltatipg the workings Of the police. After the
Council had adjourned the ,value Of the ordi-
nance was discussed, and 1t seemed to be the
general impression that It would NOT accom-
| pish the object sought to be attai cd, because
there Is nothing in 1t to prevent saloon keeper
from reopeningg his establishment five minutes
quite probable that the ordinance will be sent
| back to the Council by the Mayor In order that
! 1t shall be amended to particularly specify the
| hours Of the night within which these estab-
| lshments snail be closed.
CONTRIBUTIONS,
| A contribution was received by the Mayor
amounting, to s2o7 25 from Capt, G. D. Boyer,
| Ninth United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort
| Baird. New Mexico. The sum is contributed
by the officers and privates OF Company's 3 and
| G. Ninth Cavalry, Gnd citizens Of Silver City
| Grant county, New Mexico.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

the provisions will be on hand. and during tho
day will be divided into rAtiQns.
1'he following letter referring 70 the govern"
ment rations was yesterday received by oollec"
tor Smith:
CHICAGO. sr. Lou1s u New ORLEANS Il, r. Co..
Office of the General Freight Agent. I
New Orleans. October 8, 1878
Hon. G.. i. Smith, Collector OF Customs. Now
Orleans. La:
Dear Et7.-I beg to oadvise you that the rations
consigned to you atthis point land donated by the
United States government for the benelit OF NJ
sufferers al this point are being loaded in CHI
eago to-day. ANY information which may re-
ceive in connection with the further movement
of the rattons will very gladly and promptly
- AAAF''. J. d. MOREY,
The committee acknowledges the receipt Of q
draft for $780, forwarded by j. .Pierrepont
Morgan. treasurer Of the Southern Relef Oom'
mittee in New York.
In the distribution of the provisions entrust;.
ed them the committee will net conlne Itself
hereafter to the relief Of yellow, feyer suffer
ers and their families. but will relieve every
case of destituton which may be brought to
their notice. , ,,.,
The same care exercised In the distribut Ion OF
the first donation will be taken to see that none
but the deserving receive relief.
ten members. and. although the matter Is still
under consideration, an additional name, that
Of Hon. Albert VOORHEES,. was yesterday added.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

About half dozen or SO Of the colored ele-
mont forming part of the Radical Parish Com
mittee, assembled in the upper story of the
building No. 60 Canal street last evening.
Access to the meeting-room was up most
dark and mysterious stairway. On reaching
the upper landing. of which, even armed with
the ouen sesame of the clan, nd issiOn was i'm
possible except to the Initiated from the fact
that not ne Of the doors gave any indiestion
the street it coul,, be seen, however; that the
room was brilliantly illuminated, and the fre-
uuent raps of the gavel Of the chairman. whose
voice repeatedly u ged the members to speak ok
faintly. howbeit, the beautiful and harmonious
scenes Of Radical assemblagps in times gone
BY. The subject Of the main discussion seemed
to be the existing concubinage between the Rad
cal and National parties.
The precise sense of the proceedings. which
were very short. could not be heard. owing to
the din of the car bells and the tocsin of the
fire alarm apparatus that got into full play for
a fire down town. Judging from external ap-
pearances, our reporter concluded that the
conhagra'i ion was not the result Of, the elo-
uuence of the mimbers,' and withdrew after
the meeting had broken up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
a sTEpFATHER's BRUTALITY.

Tuesday morning the DEMOCRAT chronicled
the name Of VIM. Haywood and placed him In
the roll of drunken father. and domiciled him
al No. 1876 Dryades street. Yesterday a reporter
visited the house 1876 Dryades street and learned
that the name Haywood was incorrect and that
the fathers name was VIM. Dehaven. The child
who brought the facts to the station Monday
night made mistake in the name or the police
did not understand her.
Mrs. Dehaven stated that little over month
ago she lost her little boy, Denayen's stepson
and the night that the Little fellow, was dying
Dehaven came home beastly drunk. and, re-
gardless of the fact that death was about claim
ing her little one, the unnatural father brutally
treated her and blasph ,rned in the room.
Monday night her little girl was In a very crit
ical condition from yellow fever. and about 10
o'clock her istep-father, Dehayen. came home
| again very drunk, and Immediately started to
abuse her. He made charges against her. and
when she denied them. he became angry and
beat her.
The little girl, knowing how ugly her step
father was In the habit Of acting when in liquor
and fearing that he might beat her. fed out OF
the room and took refuge in the yard Her
mother started, ia search Of her, brought he1
back and placed her in bed. Finding that De-
haven would not stop, she sent to the station
for an officer, but before the officer arrived he
| left the house,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

he was going TO fight duel. Capt. Malone
referred the matter to Chief Boylan, who told
Mr.. Durant to go to Capt. Gill. Of the Fourth
Station. and be kind enough to inform him
of the facts In the case. Mr.. Durant repaired TO
the Fourth Station and carried out Chief Boy
lRns request.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Montamat was made
n prisoner and taken before Judge Miltenber-
ger on the charge Of being about to fight duel.
Shortly ntI after The arrest Of Mr.. Montamat. the
other principal, Mr., G. A., ,Lauata, was arrested
and taken before the Judge who placed both
parties under bonds. 1t appears that the
diffieulty grew out Of politics, and eulmtna-
ted on Sunday night about 10 o'clock at
the corner of Toulouse and kamphrt streets by
Mr.. Montamat striking Mr.. Lanath with 9 cane.
A challenge was sent on Monday by Mr. Lanatts
and accepted by Mr.. Montamat. and then tho
arrest. .,.
Mr. Montamat stated to u reporter, Of this
paper that he never told Mr.. Durant that he vas
going to FIGHT duel; that he had meyer " s laid
eyes on that gentleman since the difncultys ;
that on Sunday night at 10 o'clock at the corner
Of Rampant and Toulouse streets. be neeaIne
involved In 81 heated discussion with Mr.
| Lanata, who Is president Of the Orleans Club OF
the fifth ward, over politics and rs the gentle~
man shook q cane mt him hs took 1t away from
him and struck him blow.
Mr.. LanatA. when interviewed stated that ne
was struck by Mr.. Montamat, and he pnrsueq'
the course gentlemen generally pursue In sueh
IN -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
RREVHTHEB.

Judge Rightor, of the Sixth District Court, is
now SICK with slight attack of yellow fever.
The Postofflce will close to-day at Il O'Clock
a. NJ. says a notice posted up in the delivery
department..
Nearly every one of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, at the asylum in the Third District, are
down with the fever. and outside assistance has
70 be obtained to attend to the aged and infirm
inmates.
solemn service will be celebrated at o'clock
Rev. Father ?. f. Allen, pastor of the church.
will officiate assisted by Rev. Fathers Dumas
and Chabrier, of the Cathedral.
One thing has been shown during the epi-
demic If nothing else. and that that the houses
of the city should be renumbered. Physicians
and members of the relief ass Citations have
the reason that the numbars have been long
since obliterated by the weather Each house
keeper ought to have a plainly painted number
on his residence,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
CITIZENS, TAXPAYERS A%D WORKING.
MEMS PARTY.

The executive committee Of this body met at
10 M. yesterday. eighth instant, at Grunewald
Hall Dr. G. Fl. Tebault In the chair. Mr. W. J..
Furniss was elected vice president of the COM
mittee, and Henry Clay as sergeant alarms.
On call of roll, thirteen wards were found to be
represented. A motion was made and adopted
THAT In {, se any regular member Of the execu-
tive committee shall not be able to be present,
ha may give his proxy, but said proxy must be
given 70 a delegate to the Citizens. Taxpayers
should the regular member become present. the
proxy given by him shall fall" After discus
Sion on various matters. the executive commit
tee adjourned. to meet at the Grunewald Hall,
to-day, ninth instant, at o'clock. .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

Twenty new cases and no deaths YESTERDAY.
" T.. Pierce. mayor Of Boston. authorizes
she drawing of $1,000, Boston's third contribu-
lion to the fever fund.
Geo. @. Langdon. mayor Of Detroit, telee
svraphs that he sends $500 from the cltlzens OF
nairoit 10 help the fever sufferers
nj b and Otis Goodwin. M. D.. write that the
mayor Of Worcester, Mass has placed $3.50 go, at at
their dis posal to help the Homeopathic hellei
u " q. Wilkinson, president of the Howards at
CRYSTAL Springs. gives tidings OF the sickness
"a The sixth District branch reports great dea
of sickness and many applications.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
THE ORPHANS APPEAL.

visit paid to the Camp Street Female
Orphan Asylum under the charge Of the
Sisters Of Charity, revealed very sad
state OF affairs in that institution. The
asylum has $50 inmates, 80 Of whom are
and the balance seem to be getting better.
thanks to the careful nursing of the Sisters, and
to the able attendance Of DR.. Choppin, their
physician. The Sisters appeal. published in
another part of the paper, ought to be carefully
read, and the charitable and ever benevolent
citizens of this city and Of other places will no
the poor orphans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
T,'g1NEON FEEANCAESE.

The following letter was sent to the president
os the Catholic Relief Association by the secre-
fary of the Union Franchise:
TO Thomas Layton. ESQ, Treasurer Catholic
Relief Association:
SRI have the honor to acknowledge the re. re.
"a sha Very Rev, G. A. Rouxel, Vicar General.
YOU have sent to the committee Of OF i6nt3n IN tpl
Eraneaise for the aid OF our sufferers py the
Allow me. Sir, in behalf of our committee to
axnress to your charitable association our pro-
gratitude for your 20 m Emo noor surers
WI an u1 Sir, very respectfully. your obedient
aarvanf' SAA' 1. GUILLEMET. Secretary.