davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28

Statistics go to show that one-half
the swearing used in the management
of q river steamboat will run three doz-
en- railway trains nine times as far
Chicago Journal.
Its amusing to see an abused street.
dog fly around an adjacent corner with
his tail closely reefed, when a six-foot
female suddenly stoops to pick up her
trail.-Wheeling Leader.
The father who won't let his daugh-
ter sit out on the front steps with her
beau these cool nights has no respect
for the men who manufacture cough
sirups. - Philadelphia Chronicle-Her-
aid.
1t is an interesting sight, watching
a young lady in Sunday-school endeav-
oring to instruct a class of little girls,
while her own mind is centered upon a
class of big boys.-NetO York Express.
We can not indorse the communis-
tic faction who want to destroy all Ia
bor-saving machinery until we know
their views about artificial teeth. We
must draw the line somewhere-Stan,-
ford ADVOCATE.
Feathers will be universally worn
this winter.-Fdshio,a Item. Guess not.
We shall not wear feathers-not soli-
tary feather. If our friends choose to
make themselves ridiculous, they can do
so; but no feathers for us.-NorrSs-
totcn Herald.
-" What ails you, sister Theresap
Why are you thus wild with woeP" he
asked with deepest anxiety.-1krect
from Novel. She made no reply, but
pointed silently to bucketful Of water
melon rinds under the kitchen table.
The conundrum was answered.-Break-
fast Table.
Somebody says that the woman who
runs into neighbours because it thun-
ders, and screams at every flash, will,
when she goes home and finds the fire
low, hurry it up with kerosene turned
on from 3 gallon can as calmly as a
doctor giving baby spoonful of mar
ootic ing-sirup.-LO,ceH Courier.
Sitting Bull wishes local lecture as
sociations, lyceums, churches and liter
ary societies to understand that he is
now open for engagements for the sea-
son of 1889 on the same old terms; so
much head, and he will stand at the
door and take tickets himself as long as
the audience lasts.-Ha,okeye.
She was Boston girl. She was
visiting her Whitehall country cousins.
While walking out, several butterflies
passed her. "Oh, dear me! what
charming little birds; they are perfect
ly exquisite" "They are not birds, my
DEAR" replied her country cousin, ''they
are butterflies" "Oh, you don't say
so. Then these are the deah little crea-
lures that fly from flower to flower and
gather the sweet yellow butter that we
usep They are too lovely for any thing" "
Whitehall Times
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Some French Food Economies.

In the American exhibit, our several
canned corned-beef manufacturers are
making vigorous effort to introduce this
specially to European notice. doubt
that it will ever come into general use
here in its present form. I found this
doubt on the, to me, apparent feature in
French gastronomy that salted meats
are little eaten, at least in France. And,
besides, there are SO many different
styles of preserved meat in use here. All
over Paris is found certain descrip-
ton of shop in which these are kept.
For a.few cents you can buy pate de
foie gras, veal pique, sausage of half
dozen varieties, and dozen other vari-
cites of spiced and preserved meats.
The principal recommendation of our
corned-beef may be its cheapness. 1t
affords only one style of taste. The
French are both versatile and tickle in
this respect. Even among the common
people the palate is pleased by far
greater diversity of methods than is
common with us. It was an Ameri-
cans remark, one day, in my hearing:
"Well, never saw so many shops de-
voted to different sorts of eating and
drinking before as 1 find in Paris" In
almost every block inhabited by the la
boring classes will be found one or two
motherly old danes, making . living by
frying potatoes, and sometimes fish. A
psIny buys plate of fried potatoes,
good measure. The workman or work.
woman here finds cheap relish to his
or her bread and wine. Every house.
wife knows that fried potatoes are q
troublesome dish. They require previ-
Gus peeling, slicing, frying-all of which
mean time and labor. There is one
woman whose whole time is devoted to
this one culinary product, who fries all
the potatoes needed for an entire block,
and who fries them better and cheaper
than could be done in the family. Again,
many of the shops where fresh meat is
sold keep also bullion and various pre-
pared dishes. Now bullion of good
quality is simply beef tea and you may
realize the advantage the Paris laborer
has over ours, when if temporarily in
disposed or his appetite capricious (for
laborers in common with lawyers and
professors have their days of 'sfeeling
poorly" when the forces refuse to act
with their usual spring and vigor), he
may for five cents refresh himself with
a bowl of this liquid nourishment.-
Prentice Mulford.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Making the American Desert Bloom.

From the Italian Ranch, comprising
100 acres, situated southeast of Sutre,
25O tons of potatoes have already been
gathered this season, beside variety OF
other products. The Italian Ranch on
the Carson River, below Cooney's COM
prising 200 acres, has yielded S25 tons
of potatoes, $50 tons of carrots, 100 tons
of turnips and so tons of onions, beside
watermelons. beans, peas, corn and
pumpkins in abundance. Most of these
products are sent to this city, together
with considerable quantity of chick
ems, eggs and butter. On the Sutro
Ranch the third crop of alfalfa will be
ready for moving by the 10th instant, it
being at the present time two feet four
inches high, and will yield at this cut
ting two tons and fraction to the acre.
These results have been produced by a
proper system of irrigating the sage
brush Virginia (Neu.) Chroniclt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Brother Gardner's Lime.kiln Club.

"Dis mawnin' ez I war walkin' out
'mong de sunflowers in de back yard"
began Brother Gardner, as the janitor
finally got through sneezing, "Misser
Darius Green, de white man, come
long, an dere was powerful sad look
on his face ez he leaned ober de fence
an said:
"sMisser Gardner, dis sufferin' hez
got to come ter come to cease!'
"sHez you got de shakes an chillsP'
axed.
"sWuss dan dat, Misser Gardner. Ize
workin' all de long week for ten shillin'
day, an whar de money goes can't
tell. De ole woman wants new clothes,
de chillin' want dis am dat, de rent
runs behin', an Ize gittin' desperit.'
"sShoo! now, but let's make some
fggers on de fence tole him. NOW,
den, you chew terbacker2'
"sYes, l chew bout ten cents WORT q
day -,
you drink lagerP'
"sWell, Of course, 1 drink glass
now an den-maybe fifteen glasses
week.
"sDat's seventy-five cents noah, sab.
What dye do on SundaysP'
"'Oh, go up to de beer garden
"sAn' you spen' dollar at least?'
"'I guess so-maybe two of 'em.'
Say twelve shillins, an dat makes
| two dollars an ninety-fve cents per
week. reckon you frow away at least
free dollars ebery week, sah.'
"Frow it away!'
"sYes, sab. Dat money would pay
your rent an buy your -four
"sBut feller must have some COM
fort
"De same, sab. De greatest COM
fort in de world am to see de rent paid
up, de family dressed up, de table load
ed down, an de ole woman able to go
to church. You frow away free dollars
ebery week, sab, an den you go roun'
cussin' de times, de wedder an de man
who hez saved his money
"Gem'len, dat white man called me
an ole black fool an dog stealer, but
dad didn't alter de case bit. He il
frowin' away one-third of his weekly
wages, an den blowin' 'roun' dat he's
gittin' desperit an ready to head a riot
Doan' let me heah eny member o. dii
club spinnin' dat yarn, kase if he doei
dars gwine to be a committee of investi
gashun, an dat committee won't white
wash wurf a cent i"-Detroit Free Press
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Up In the Tuilleries Balloon.

Car, in shape, circular gallery.
Weighs 1890 pounds. Carries fifty
persons. Fare, 81 per head. Balloon
cordage very massive. Cable, big
ships hawser. Length, 1900 feet. Di-
ameter of rope, smaller near the earth
than where fastened to balloon. Reason
given-if it should break it is desirable
to have it break near the ground, SO
that those in the balloon should have q
long trail rope to be hauled down by.
Eight big hawsers, with great iron hooks
attached, hold balloon in its place. To-
tai weight of cordage, 5000 pounds.
Eight small windlasses work the
small hawsers for anchoring balloon.
Main windlass around which cable is
coiled, forty feet long and twelve feet
in diameter. Balloon made of seven
thicknesses of cloth, thus: Mnslin,
rubber, linen, rubber, linen, vulcanized
rubber, muslin, varnish and white zinc
paint.
Passengers walk into balloon on a
| gangway plank on two wheels. Baf-
loon partly moored in pit about twelve
feet in depth. Cordage worked by q
crew of sixteen men in semi-nautical
uniform, largely red sash and straw
hat. Managed by an officer, who pipes
a boatswain's whistle.
Balloon ascends. Band plays. Does
not seem to go up. Earth seems to &c
down. People below get small, then
smaller, and at last dwindle to crawl
ing dots. Cabs and carriages ditto, only
they crawl little faster. Houses seem
about two feet in height; streets dimin'
ish to ruts; Paris resembles an inn
mense model in miniature plasteret
over the land.
! No sense of motion. Didn't know
when balloon stopped going up; OF
when it commenced to come down
Very still and calm above. Air pure
No dust. Pleasant to breathe. Pro
portions of palaces and churches toy
like, and not an angle corner or turre
lost. People below in most thickl.
crowded streets do not seem so close to
gether. Each person carries SOM
space about him or her. Singular t
observe how so many crawl about with
out touching each other.
Little sense of danger seemingly fel
by passengers, Not at all like standin,
on ssgiddy heights" Balloon gives on
an impression of being strong enoug
for its work. No jolting, pitching, toss
ing or laboring as at sea. Our thre
tons weight Of so passengers float a
, lightly as so many feathers. RooI
enough in car for passengers to wal
! about and pass each other. Little talk
ing on the trip, although passenger
mostly French and six women. No nois
8 from the world below. As seen from
+, balloon, human beings really take u
/, but little room. They and their house
5 are simply plastered thinly over tn
i. earth. Plenty of room left over thei
l heads. Great pity that we can't fly an
r utilize it. Especially during hot weatf
er. Great blunder in mans construt
f ton not to have had wings given him.
g Up in balloon 20 minutes. Not Ion
: enough. Wanted to stay up an houl
f at least Hauled down by two engine
e Each passenger, on stepping out of ca
5 presented with a green box containin
Q gilt medal. Inscription, "Souvenir I
J. my ascent in NJ Gifard's Captive Ba
= loon. John Thomas, in the Graph
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
inventors have

American inventors have the op-
portunity offered them to secure valu-
able prize. For new process to extract
the Juice of the sugar-cane, at cost not
exceeding 20 per cent. of the market
value of the product, the Council Gent
eral of Guadaloupe offer reward OF
$4,000; the descriptions to be submit1
ted by the 1st of June, 1880.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Foreign Notes


Queen Mother Christina, of Spain,
who has just died, was sister to "Bom-
ba" of Naples.
M. Bois Dubois has left 100000
for popular instruction in the two poor
est districts of Paris.
Queen Victoria is in Scotland again
for the second time this year. She has
been to Ireland twice in her life.
AT Chamounix a monument to
Jacques Balmat, the man who first as
sended Mont Blanc, was unveiled lately.
Pope Leo XIII. takes quiet drives
occasionally 10 Monte Mario, attired in
the habit of simple priest and riding
in a private carriage.
The Queen of Italy is described as
pretty and elegant-looking, having light
hair, blue eyes, fair skin, and smile
that is the essence of sweetness.
M. Jaoettin, the French Senator
and Judge, caught cheating at cards,
has resigned both of his dignities, and
will be expelled from the Legion Of
Honor.
Twenty-Five performances of Wag.
ner's operas at Leipsic have produced
f7,000, of which f50O goes to Herr
| Wagner. Forty Thousand persons wit
messed the performances.
When the Queen went to Scotland
she visited Queen Reynolds and the
gypsy camp near Dunbar; the gypsy
Queen was seated on platform anC
wore purple dress trimmed with white
lace.
"A meeting of the creditors of tht
once famous Berlin banker, Strousberg
was held at Prague, Bohemia, August 8
when they agreed to be satisfied with
per cent of their loans. One per cent
is to be paid in two months, the secone
after two years, and the third after fou
years.
The breakfast on the occasion o
the Prince of Wales's visit to unveil tn
statue of the Prince Consort, cost $40,
600; the reception of the Emperor o
Russia, 500, 900; the flowers alone at tn
reception of the Prince of Wales, on hi
return from India, $4,000, and tn
banquet in honor of the Gar, $3.50
The Sanish Cabinet is said to b
discussing second marriage for Kim
Alphonso. The Princess Christine
Youngest sister of the late Queen, an
the English Princess Beatrice are tn
women under consideration. The lat
, ter is few years older that the King
but an alliance with the British roys
, family is considered advantageous.
. respect to Christine the King has, sine
boyhood, shown her great regard. Sh
is only 16.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Odds and Ends.

-" acknowledge the corn," as tie
man said when he pulled on tight
boot.-OH City Derrick.
"A mark was set upon Cain; but the
umbrella was, for some inscrutable rea,
son, left unprotected.-BoSton Trans
crfpt.
There's no disgrace in being poor
the thing is to keep it quiet and not lei
your neighbors know any thing about it
ELmtrd Gazette.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Krautz the executioner of Hoed,

-Krautz, the executioner of Hoedel,
is the lion of the day in Berlin. He is
Il neat little man of 80. He wore a
full evening dress when he beheaded
Hoedel, and on his breast were medals
gained in the wars of 1866 and 20. He
would accept no compensation for his
work, considering himself paid by the
honor it afforded. Magistrates and
court officials warmly shook his hand
after the deed, and he was invited to
many festivals.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28

The newest short dresses have thred
kilt-plaited ilounces crossing the bach
and covering the back breadths from
belt to foot. In front there is an afroI
wrinkled across and one wide knife
plated flounce at the foot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
Science and Industry.


"A new tissue-paper of the texture
of cobweb is made in Bavaria. 1t is
used for cleaning silverware, etc and
is remarkably cheap.
-Mackerel, equal in flavor and
weight to those of the Atlantic coast,
are caught in large numbers off the
Channel Islands, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Green peat, mixed with little coal
dust, is being used in the East for heat
ing engine boilers, with saving of
from 80 to 40 per cent. over best soft
coal.
More than 100000 cans of corn
are now packed in Maine annually and
sold in every part of the world, yield
ing business to that State of about
81, $780, 900, and giving profitable en-
pie during the packing season.
An Augusta (Ga.) dentist has in
vented an exceedingly ingenious and
useful little turbine wheel to be used in
dental work. 1t is hardly larger than
a silver dollar, but when the water is
turned on will give drill or other den-
tai instrument 1900 revolutions a min
ute.
"A notable improvement in watches
is reported from Chaux de Fonds, Swift
erland. By peculiar process the fig
ures on the dial are rendered luminous,
so that if exposed once during the day
to the sunlight they remain phosphor
escent and visible throughout the
night. Preparations are being made
for the production of these watches OF
u large scale.
Thirty thousand people are engaged
in the oyster trade of Baltimore, ant
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28

The new Earl of Leitrim, with his
Countess, lately visited his estates, and
was received with great display of en-
thusiasm by the tenantry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28

The common poke-weed has been
found a good material for paper.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Joaquin Miller's next volume is to
be "Songs of Italy"
The statue of Humboldt, ct the Paris
Exposition, has been purchased by Hen
ry Shaw, who has presented it to the
city of st. Louis.
"A newspaper, to be printed in the
Indian language, and called The Pipe of
Peace, will be issued at Sault Ste. Marie
on the 1st of October.
Mrs. Mortimer Collins has finished
a novel left incomplete by her husband,
entitled You Play Me False" 1t will
be brought out next month.
Rev. John Lang, of Edinburgh, has
completed a dictionary of the anony-
nous and pseudonymous literature of
Great Britain, which contains $4,000
entries.
-D'Aubigne's great work on the
Protestant Reformation, begun more
than 40 years ago, will be completed in
few days by the issue of the conclud-
ing volume.
Joseph Cook, who has recently fin
ished building himself n beautiful home
at Ticonderoga, earns between S22, 900
and $50, 600 year by his lecturing.
Among the recent issues OF the
Japanese press is version of the
Apocalypse of st. John, made from the
Oldest Greek manuscript by Rev. Nathan
Brown, an American missionary.
OF Longfellow's five children, On
slow the eldest is married and in busi-
ness in Boston; Ernest is painter,
studying in Europe; Alice, the eldest
daughter, is writer; Edith is now Mrs.
Richard III. Dana, Sd; and Anna is lit
erary in her inclinations.
MIR. Richard Topplewell Pullin, NJ.
r. l. b. A, is lecturing in London on
The Peripteral Hexastyle, and Eustyle
of Hermogenes of Alabanda." When
10 Cook heard of it, adds a newspaper
paragraphist, he pricked up his ears
and sued him for infringement of pat
snt.
Henry M. Stanley is still in Paris,
and has not recovered from the effect of
his African fevers. He seems unable,
with the best care of himself, to get rid
of them. He is yet thin and weak, and
RECEIVERS so slowly that he is Respondent
at times of ultimate convalescence.
Edgar A. Poe, according to writer
in the San Francisco Chronicle, did not
die of dissipation, but from the effects
of some drug administered by "round.
ers " at an election in Baltimore, to SO
stupefy him that they could get him to
vote at dozen different polling places
Mrs. Mortimer, who lately died in
England, was scarcely known in the
literary world, yet she wrote book thai
sold 10 the numeer of 500, 900, and 9TH
ers not much less popular. Her first
and most successful work, " The Peer
of Day." was published anonymously
and the rest as "by the author of sThe
Peep of Day." All were concerned
with elementary religious or secular
| instruction.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
School and Church.

-Vassar College has chosen Prof.
Samuel l.. Caldwell as successor to Pres
hient Raymond.
The Methodist Conference of Utah
reports 162 members, 8 churches, and
II Sunday-schools.
-Sankey will make a revival tour in
England alone, depending on local
preachers for assistance.
Rev. w. Schofield, Wesleyan min
lister in Australia, has died and left
$2l5,00Q to his denomination for q
chapel-building in that country.
The Universalist State Convention
of New York recently resolved that
"We recommend abstinence from the
use of tobacco to all ministers.
Miss Anna Howard Shaw, of Big
Rapids, Mich, who graduated at the
Boston Theological Seminary in June,
has charge of church in East Dennis,
Mass.
st. Louis has 176 churches, of which
AZ are Catholic, &c Presbyterian, &c
Methodist, Is Baptist, 16 Episcopal, IS
Lutheran, Congregational, and
Unitarian.
-Indianai is said to possess the largest
school fund of any State in the Union
SS,OO7, ,095. An addition of $40, 900 has
been made to the fund during the past
year.
I'm Pennsylvania there are Lutheran
pastors who serve four, five, six and
seven Congregations and there are two
who serve eight. One charge has a
membership, it is reported, of 1926.
"A recent advertisement for a teach
er in the suburbs of Boston at $500 8
year brought 92 applications, including
some from Harvard and Yale gradu
ates, and a woman was finally hired al
$400.
The clergymen of San Francisco
have started movement to have the
Constitutional Convention to insert s
clause in the new Constitution compel
ling the observance of the Sabbath day
as far as business pursuits are concern
ed throughout the State.
At the recent school district election
in New Haven, Conn, the issue being
, an attempt to reestablish devotional ex
, ercises in the public schools, the ticke
. favoring the reestablishment was elect
ed by 1900 majority. The Catholic
J united with the Protestants to brins
ahout tho success of the Rihle ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-04

ANU Mkyvs.
NlBLo'S GARDEN THEATRE.
~ EDWARD Y. SrARIN Proprietor aud Manager
owing TO future engagement the management - com
PEELED 10 announce
THE LAST NIGHTS
MISS KATIE MAYHEM
Miss
MONDAY October z. ngagement extraordinary Of Mr..
CHARLES PORE in tho ''CoRSlCAS BR'rHEH~."
fNlEArtk COMIQuE 5i4 BROADWAY
\ HAkkl6AN x HAkT....... .Propretors
livery EVENING. WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
HUNDREDS TUGNED AWAY NIGHTLY.
Second week VI Edward Harrigan's comic DRAMA
THE MuLLluAN GUARD PICNIC.
hAkRlGAN ASD HART
In their happiest vein OF comedy.
a grand ohio OF spsciaities. Gene early.
IlOOrHS THEATRE SPECTACLE.
lJJAkR.rr X PALMER. .Lcssees and aua.ers.
ritth week u the Great Native rrng.dienne.
MISS GENEVIEVE WARD.
whoAo Of the OF Queen
Katharine Is couiman Ting enviAbie audiences.
Shakespearc's History aud Life OF King
HENRY THE EIGHT
spectacularly presented.
No play of the century, The GRAND PIANO.
this country other RAMA or THE THAMES,
prodIced with witnessed from the royal
ldisputable claims the barge of King Henry VII.
goers. POSSESSING AS And his reLinuc. N,ving
does emnently charm perfect doa OF LONDON AS
.. hnc acting varied Incl 1t WAS IN SHAKES
dent. unI1gsing interest | PEAEE'S TINE, Is tLo
and the GREATEST SPEC CREATES. stage painting.
TACuLAE SPLENDuk. sccn In America.
SATURDAY MATINEES begin Ar 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-04
DIRECTORY FOX ADVERTISERS.

zsTRoLOGY-l2rn PAcy-6th col.
asD %ssSE5s ~ t .;a .s COL
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nusIsss S. OPPORTUNITIES Orr .P4ox.
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PA 81 ss :'
GouNTSi soA ~ RD12p rAok7!sh col; :,
SESfisyhY. isT fsas-e.h COL 1' 80
DwELLISl HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED AND UN-
f1s.a,'; AND g
khxcuKsIONs-aD rAoE-6sh col.
spoas Ans 3d. AP AILMENTS TO LET
s.. r.s.. a.. So.
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siSsS:siSss sf$sS;oSs
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ssss.E E:E43s s7;Sissax-.. 90.
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TUB 1RADkH-12rH rAGE-0sh eai.
1u8 TURR-lsr PA0x-3d eud Sd coils.
TO LkT FOR buSINHSS PURPOSESAlD PAoB-1ss col
TRAvkLLKky GUIDE-3D PAck-8th col.
uMFVkNlSHkD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
= IN PACE-2d col EA
WANTED TO PUkCHAsR- -lirH PAoz-5 th COL
WATCHES. JEWELkY. &C.--llrR PACB-5th col.
WkS1CHh1TER COUNTY PROPERTY rOK SALR OR
10 LkT-2p PAoK-lss COL
YACHTS. sTkAMBOATs. 4C.-I0rH PAox-6th col.