davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

CARROTS. This wholesome vegetable
makes an appetizing dinner dish when
prepared as follows: Wash, scrape,
cut the carrots lengthwise and boil until
very tender, which will take from an
hour and half to two hours. When
done, slice the carrots very thin into a
saucepan with one or two tablespoon
fuls of butter and a small cup of cream
If milk is used, thicken very little
with corn-starch, add pepper. salt and
cook about ten minutes serve IN COW
cred vegetable dish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

st was thinkin' Of that" answered
the trapper; "yis, T was thinkin' eff we
couldn't sorter iine works and each help
the other by doing his own part him
self. Wis.," continued the old man, after
a moments reflection, "the plans a
good un-ye pray for yerself and TIL
pray for myself-and II I can git in any
thing that seems likely to do ye sarvice
ye can count on it as ye can grooyed
barrel. And now, hoy" said the trap
per, with a sweetly-sole mn enthusiasm,
such as faith might give to a suppl
eating saint-which lighted his features
until his countenance fairly shone with
light which came outsof it, rather than
upon it from the sun overhead 50 now,
boy, remember that the Lord is Lord Of
the woods as well as of the cities, and
that he heareth the prayin' Of the poor
hunter under the pines as well ais the
great preachers in the pulpits, and
that when sins be heavy and death be
nigh, His ear ana heart are both open. -
The trapper knelt on the moss at the
gamblers feet. He clasped the f gers
OF his great hands until they interlaced,
and lifted his wrinkled face upward.
He said not Q word but the strongly
chiseled lips scanned with age moved
and twltched now and then, and, as
the silent prayer went on, two great tears
leave the protection Of the closed lids, and
roll down the.rugged cheek. The gam.
bier also closes his eyes; then his hands
quietly stole one into the other, and,
avoiding the bloody stain, rested on his
breast. and thus the old man who had
lived beyond the limit Of mans day, and
the young one cut down at the threshold
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
oston cast of parts. This stands as follows
RARNITM,S SHOW.

1t would be unbenevOlent not to remind the
public Of its privileges. Prominent among these In this
region is the annual boon of BaInum's show. This,
our have been advised, will be disclosed next
Saturday afternoon April q, at the Institute Building,
sixtyhird-st and Thrdave. Exhibitions Will, there
after be given every afternoon and evening for two
weeks. 1t is ntmated that during the past Winter Sir.
Barnum has been very busily engaged in spending
money for ROyal stations and other beasts and for
astonishing cuOses He has. ii sad ransacked the
"royal stables" of Germany, Russia Tartary, Afghan
tstan Madagascar. Sahara and other opulent realms
nc has bought hrpopotanus and he has engaged that
startling curiosity Mr. Charles Fish, Mr.. Fish to dis
port himself amidst an also pre-
sumably royal aud nobe0f acrObats, gymnass, clowns
iuggers mountebaaks and other supple and agile
aries has refreshed and redecorsted the Institute
Building and he has stocked 1t with wonders OF all
knds-caculated TO make the public hair curl with
amazement In short, the great Snowman re-
turns 10 us-along with the radshes, and othe1
succuent delights Of the sprn and he will refresh
with aIOthsr Of those marvellous agglomeraOns OF life
history, science and amusement which only Barnum
bring together "The Kings is tower Of strength"
There will DO preliminary parade, in which all the
royal animals above named and suggested will partici
pate This is next Friday afternoon, when is
hoped, "the playful children, Just let loose
from school," may greet the prodidous pageant
with that juvenile acclaim which Mr.. Crummles so
sagaciOusly OWNED 10 be the apprecave OF pos
terity Mr. Charles Gayer has been associated by Mr..
Bsrnum with the management Of this Show. Aside
from sport there is doubt Mr.. Barnum will offer
entertainment excellent Of its kind aud worthy Of pub
lie attention.
A vocal and instrumental concert, under the
direction Of number Of Italian professors and with the
cooperation OF many amateur performers will be given
at Seinway Hall Tuesday in aid OF the fund for the
erection OF a national monument to Victor Emanuel.
The English Glee Club will give concert at
Chickering Hall tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

BONNER-In this city, on Tuesday evening, Jane wife Of
Robert Bonnet In the s9ta year "a ncT age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRUsH-At Farmer Village. v. Y, Apr the Rev. William
" Brush Pastor OF the Reformed Church. Geneva y. l..
aged 81 years ..,,, -
Thursday April 1. at IL O'Clock
HARSkIL-On Sunday, March 81, at White Plains, sarah
'uarsel, IN the S6th year OF her age
friends invited 20 attend the tunefa az
Church, White Plans, "Wednesday April s. az IL
O'clock.
Carriages will arrival OF the train leaving NewYors
at 1880 a. H.
LAwRENCE-In Brooklyn Monday, April l. 1873 james
r. Lawrence. " -, -.
Relatives invited attend the funeral from
the OF his father No 30i Unons on wednesday
afternoon April 3, at O'Clock. -.
Members OF Company O. 23d Regiment also invited TO
attend.
MARTIN-On Tuesday morning April 2, Fanny Bacon, vito
of william Martin. and Of the late RUFUS Bacons
of Rochester - .-, -
20 West 3jh-st on ThuTsiay afternoon AZ Oci"ek.
1t is requested that no tOwors be sent.
NELSoN-Ou Tuesday March 26 at Aurora Cayugs County.
y. Y, John Peteg Nelson formerly of NewOrleas, Las
aged 81 years -,
WALKFR-At Kingston. Nd March II. 1873, OF dropy,
Sere wife Of George Waker IN the 33t year OF
her age.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

bule Of the Womens Hotel supply the key to the entire
woodwork aud furniture Of the vast structure Dealers
say that A T. Stewards idea Of furniture for hotel was
something conventional and especially cheap. Much OF
the furniture first put into the Grand Union at
Saratoga was cheap, and experience proved. very
weak Judge Hilton. IL is SAID has aimed TO furnish the
Wornens Hotel with moderately cheap, durable and
artistic backwalnut furniture, and the appearance OF
II certainly confirms the opinion to graceulness and
style, aud II also has, with everything else In the build
Ing look OF stability.
The upholstering has all been done under Judge
lishment, aud also much OF the finishing Their work
men also made small part OF the furniture The designs
* Schroeder. at No. 112 Elzabethst.. near Bro0me.
Here IN low diDgy shop up two flights Of stairs, in an
Oid Duld lding, and In heavy with dust and noisy
with the rumble OF machinery, the furniture has been
making since date little than year ago. The
Cram Union Hotel, Saratoga the Garden City Hotel.
and also Judge Hton's new ,oIdence IN Thirty
ioufth-sf, near the Stewart manson.
All OF the furniture in the women's Hotel is in the
Eastake style There is considerable ornamentatiOn OF
the $50 bedseads about 100 OF them being double The
bureaus and dresslngcases, also 450 in num-
marble tops, above which side dressing
case drawers, two deep, supporting mirror about COX
are 100 large wardrobes 75 Of them being double Five
hundred large and small walnut tables have been put
mo the hotel and plain walnut chairs and rockers have
been purchased elsewhere for the bedrooms
were made for the parlors paror sofas, 90 arm
curs l3 cornces and highly finished frames for the
large wall mirrors. The library furniture offered the
Dest opportunity for showing to advantage the strange
library walnut bookcases % feet long; for
stationery large library tables 8 double desks 2
large sofas; 90 library arm-chars, and 13 coruices
The dinlngroom sde-boards, four In number 20 feet
long ana or feet high, ornamental well
and watereooler stands, the counterboards, card
boards aud walnut key racks made to harmonic
ger elevators are highly Finished in fancy wSo1 the
WOODWORK alone III each elevator costing about 1900.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

ence that can be suggested is to be found in precsely
the right place. The head cook declares the tcnen 10
Descending to the basement directly beneath the
kitchen are found the engines and boilers by when ne
are are twenty frss The floor q this L room \, .ss Is
from and beneath receptacles for ashes AT e
south end OF engneroom the coal cellars ana
rooms in which the machinery Tor WORKING tne
Ors and dumb walters There are four large elevators
In the building for ,s ana and tse Kitchen
Along the south side the court, In the basement are
store-rooms and other adjancts to the kitchen walking
down wide ha toward ay baea as npd o
the left sde OF the hall; ~ Ine inrs,ng ROOM Water
through the ouilding butcher shop in which all the
beef chopped and put into shape for the kitchen ene
evening were partially filed with turkeys, chickens
game, fish and oysters); several pantres ana s.ole
rooms. pastry and bakery. with two IMMENSE
old-fashoned ovens, next In each oven
it is said 100 to $50 oaves Of bread can be baked
aTee icecsar a Already stored with quarters beef
whole sheep. and tubs Of butter s Is a. inc de lce
twelve gallons is turned by machinery Here also s
That part of the basement under the entrance on
Fourth-ave. is divided into many sections not yet
used for any purpose; Apparently, tnelr usgs s,,s
be placed the machinery for working the
front elevator Under the sidewalk ,ntd are many amy
boxes This Ia the most extensive store-room IN tne
building. needs to be, for no woman could @ Keep
more OF her trunks in her bedroom and have
any show left for herself.
The basement the OF VI
the court many above 10 on the ground noor
are devoted the Laundry. The basement IS here di-
yided into sections. Three OF them are used as wash
rooms. There stationary tubs, and In the midde
OF each section Is huge washing-nachihe.
Across hall which corresponds the the other
side of the house, the dryngroom There the clothes
will be hung on wooden frames on rollers whlch
can be pushed very hot closet, where the clothes
will be dred a short time. These garments when dry
raised by dumb walters to the floor above ana tnere
rODed. In the upper laundry aso are all the cohVeh
fences for doing up fine clothes -,
this side OF the basement at the end or the Doer
room is the gas where all the burned
In the building Is made from naphtha. Last evening" all
the burners, within and without the hotel numbering
2 100 ALL lighted and gas was being consumed
at the rate OF l. 900 feet an hour.
The court already mentioned was partlcnlariy an-
mired by the guests the centre of It graceful f0un
tain was playing and around the doep basin were beds
OF rare flowers and young palm trees Ornamental
standards had placed the four corners or the
fower-bed, and the many Jets which blaled upon
them lighted UP the court brilliantly. Ihe handsome
pavement is OF stone.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

III the Senate refuses TO confirm anybody but
Packard as Collector OF Customs at New-0reans the
President VIII 40 we'll 10 permit the duties Of the Office
neer-PTess Und)
Show us an interest the Northern people vet
have i'm the negro, live interest, affecting them geer
ally iu Their rights OF person or property and we viii
grant parry possibilities yet remaining the negro oues
tion.-f Nashville American tDcmJ
Some papers are much distressed over the
Summer outlook. They the mob, bearing the red
flag rOting aud wading In blood ankedeep. IL Is non
sense The people want quiet, and want 1t so badly that
they will hEht for it, II necessaiy.-lCncunat En-
Quirer (DeIH)
The idea that Tilden will be injured with
amusing II man In behalf OF his party, has TO buy
Oregon and several other states, he can't AFFORD ~
squander his money on Government dues-sCinclunatl
CuIuIlDrciai a Inl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
THEWOMEN'S HOTEL OPENED
AN IMMENSE THRoNG AT THE RECEPTION.

AN IMMENSE THRONG AT THE RECEPTION.
THE VAST BUILDING CROWDED IN EVERY PART FOR
HoURs-GREAT PoBIIc INTEREST IN THE COM
PLETED ESTERPEIsE-No FoRMALTrY AND NO
sPEEcH-MAKING Al THE RKcErTIoN-ATfRAC-
TIoNs OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF IT'S
APPEARANCE AND CONTENTS.
The Women's Hotel which the late A. T. Stewart
and his widow have been several years in building,
was thrown open to public examination for the hrst
time last evening. The reception was designed for
the general public, and fully 10000 and probably
40 600 persons passed through the building during
the evening At one time every part of the avail
able space IN the main halls and parlors Of every
floor was occupied. while simultaneously thousands
of persons camored at the doors for admission.
The immense structure is built around spacious
courtyard which in itself is beautiful garden
with numerous plants and large fountain, and the
building faces on three public streets.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
ALOUD CALL FOR MORE CANCELLATION.
From The Atlanta ConstitH'oh -

we have haU OCCaSIUDs--tTHu "o 1 IT. oI1 ~
hraced them with real satlsfacon-to speak Wen %
President Hayes and TO exto his acts as enneny it
rotlc and right But while he has done some tnes .na
% yorthv of commepdation, he has left undone other
things sone of which demanded by justice 10 he
country, by justice to himself we nave reie y,
TO recommend and insist upon universal am
nesty for all alleged political Offenders what posspS
excuse can there be- at this late day. for deprVlng suc
men as Jefferson DAVIS, Joseph t. Johnston, ROBERT
Toombs and others whom we might name OF the iu en-
iOyment of all the rights of American freenanf What
becomes of our bOased character as repuDuc uhuer
such policy Why the despots OF Europe might lusty
laugh scOrn and point 10 the AheIicah n"S "a
finn Lie and cheat.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,,o,,sis far he Post "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, April 8, l a. m.-The barom-
eter is lowest in Nova Scotia and highest in the extreme
Northwest the pressure is in general below the mcah'
Light rain has fallen in Florida; elsewhere clear or
partly oloudy weather generally prevails Inc tempera
ture has remained nearly stationary. The winds are
variable from the Lake Region the South Atlantic
Coast.
Indications
For NewEngl gland clear partly cloudy weather, light
norhwestery winds. becoming variable stationary tenn
perature and stationary or higher pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather. light. variable wInds mostly
from the northwest and stationary or lower pressure
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
sNEERING AT THAT CAUCUS.
The Repub

The Republican Senators held q caucus Sat-
urday in order that they might know exactly what 70
do They concluded that II would not be wise 10 make
direct issue with the President, as he has yet three
years SO suppose the i,ldirect ana covert Oue o
resistance is 10 continued. They are positive al tne
civil service reform is deception. Here Is where lne
shoe pinches. They maguanimousiy propose 10 sup
mort sch measures of HAYES they can without moI
sacritice We were not that there was any dls
pute any of Hayess measures t scented d 20 W hat m
about the spoils. And IN general they are rtsOs m
the party shall loose from Hayes, and sha run on
its own hook. A wise caucus
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
VOORHEES, PROMISES RELIEF" WITHOUT LIMIT.
T1Oln his Speech at TeTTe Hdute.

Let the Democratic party get INTO power III
both branches Congress- and Will see Dls passed
without limitations that Will bring substantial Ielei 10
the country. The Senate is Republican D0ny Dut on
tine 4th day of next March, though you should rose
Democratic Senator in ndianait does not depend on
that-tne Senate will be Democratic as Wen as the
Uouse The die is cast edict has FORTH hat on
the 4th OF March Democratic party VIII take posses
sion without a contingency Then Will be willing lor
the marty to he tested then l Will be willing Tor the
responsibility TO come. Thus far you can form only an
Imperfect Judgment Thus far you can only say tat the
Democratic party where 10 has been trusted mas done
the hest could II could not bring relief for 1t has no
had full power. When obtain both branches OF Con
eress then we Will be ready to meet the full RESPONSE
bility and afraid TO meet the responsibility
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
THE DRAMA.
BOOTHS THEATRE-THE EXILES.

BOOTHS THEATRE-THE EAlLES
The Boston Theatre version OF "Ihe tx
es viii be presented at Booths Theatre on Tuesday
evening" April and not stated the other day. on
the 9Th instant This piece in five acts The incidents
of its story were long ago reced in this column The
niece has been adapted from the French Of Victorcn
sardou Eugene Nus, and Prince Lubomirsky, by MI
L. R. shewe 1t has enjoyed great popularity in Boston
and Phil adephia II viii bc presented at Booths The
atre under the direction of Messrs Tompkins Ill., OF
the Boston Theatre; and except that Mr. Harkns has
been substituted for Mr. Louis James-who Is acting at
Baltimore in "A Celebrated Case "-itwi be given with
the Boston cast of parts. This stands s follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
A BASIS OF HARMONY.
President

Of the integrity and purity OF Presldent
HAYES there can be no question. We are neither MS
aD0Ogst nor his eulOst and shall In the ftre as I'D
fe past freely express opinions touching nus course
OF action Let Congress do its best Tor the country ana
IL Will be seconded by the President with concatoy
tone OF Intercourse both sides there VIII be no cause
tor rupture of the harmony OF the Republican party
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
WHAT DEMOCRATIC POWER MEANS.
E4rota 7no TyoU Timer

:, Nobody, we presume, entertains doubt
Lnat whatever requirements were made by the
south would be complied with at once, for now as IN
anteoeum days, the Southern Democrats are absolute
masters IN their party, and permit revolt from their
conclusions TO pass uurebuked and unpunished Not
only the Sl92 900 600 demanded for Southern i'm.
millions Democratic newspapers at the South do
no. hesate to say even that their section Is en-
sT OF reimbursement for the losses IL sustained
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
DENVER PACIFIC RAILWAY.

DEvER, Col, April 2.-At the instance OK
the Commissioners of Arrapahoe County, Col, Judge
Haett the United States Court to-day. appointed d.
NJ Edgarton and c. W. Clayton receivers Of - Denver
RAILWAY
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. ED...................APRL2 2.
ship IOthair (of Lond0nl orchard. Annoy 81 days. with
teas Peabody Wills & Co; vessel to r. J. Cortis.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoSnOx Aprl 2-The steamship Wckham (Brl. Capt. Ar
Philadelphia March -, has arrived at Piau
BRsroI. Apn THE Great Western Lane steamship SON.
erset sailed from this port FOR NewIOtk to-day
For other Ship Yers see Third Pdgs
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

during the civil war. 1t behooves the people OF the
North TO take warning In time. Once turn the e2sla-
tive aud executive divisions Of the Federal Government
over to the Democracy. and there VIII DC no remehy &
available The North must then foot the bllls OF the
south on all sorts private as well as puDhc
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

MIssIsoUoI SPRING WATER,

MIsSIsUUUI SfHINU WATEFs
which for nearly half century has wrought such WON
pRoUs CURES of KIDNEY DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA
and CANCER, be had Of all druggiss fts curative
are miraculous For pamphlets containing
narkabe address Aisssqaoi spriuga Franklin cos
Vermont
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

Executive and the Congress settled FIRST great canon
OF OF the OF the Constitution anq
when the people forward and established the hf
eleven amendments for the protection OF the persona
rights tof individuals and the corporate rights OF the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 3. a. m-The variations OF
airpressure yesterday were unimportant; the range
continued low. The day fair; the evening cloudy;
there was considerable rise OF temperature during the
afternoon The moisture OF the AIR Il not IN
Fair weather with occasional clOudiness aud slight
change OF temperature may be expected for two days in
this city vicinity, the cOudness probably increasing
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

A downtown maid OF tender years hearing
the rem ark that ali people had been children, art
lessiy inquired WIo took care of the ebabiesP-Kipgs
ton FIeemap.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
6peeial Notices.
Alfred speer's


Alfred speer's
PORT GRAPE WINE.
MOUNT pRossFrEcFr srG@ ri' VINEYARDS
01n Tne ,na ps Speedily G 5 &
very oygoasing and m S9id oy oSS5'
Bangs & CO..
$50 BROADWAY.
VIII sell ai auction
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. April and s. At $3.50 p m.
A MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. containing valuable and
rare books some illustrated and generally good condition.
Man, Mission on Ear,h-A thorough Medical Treatise
Indicating Confirmed disabilities may be removed Inc
OF 10 ss s @@ @@ %an
hood strengthened Vitality and sound SSnsops
on I be eayS Obstacle sasn to Marriage D The by which they
%Isss I.R Ss sesS MUSEUM g % AaaO%y
Patents. Trademarks &c,
seSqgf &HTnGR Il eS oRiS sS' az PATE &SESci
25s Broadway, Newlork
Best references. send for book OF instraction
Posi- once Sotce--The oregn mans encing
SATURDAY, April O. 1875. viii close a. tms oh,es oa
VA Sas9a aseeasoSn ds & WkbSEsDAY at ' % or frasss
EnToSe, BY steamship Abyssaia. va Qicenstowni oa
THURSDAY. at M, tor Irvland direct oy steamship
Britain snd the Continent 70 be orwarea by th sssTcr
steamship Frsl Plymouth, CherbouEg and HanbuIgt
on SATURDAY at n M for Europe, hy steamship uor.
MAMIE via Queenstown c0rrespondnce Tor Germany AMI
Scotland be forwarded BY TINS steamer masi be apssay
shp DevOnia, Glasgow and at 1850 M Tor Europa
by General Wcrder southampton and Bremen.
Ge steamships Idaho Abyssina and Gernne 60 nei a<a
mails sOr Denmark. au0 NORWAY. The mails Tor
Haytl and Kingston, Jamaica. leave NewlOrk April Tho
malls Nassau, n. p leave Newi ork Apfl D. The mans
for the IndIes, Thomas also Ioito Rico aud
Veuezuela direct, leave Newiork April Ihe mails or
Ausrana &C. leave Apgn 10 The mails tor
CHINA and Japan eaye Francisco Avn i6
4. i. IA MES. Postmaster.
Post onco Nsw.York. March 80, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

vsfaoas tra.-s or
divisions Il time for tne ~ hours
white line represents iAs OSCILLATIONS
Sf uerc during those h0lra
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
Patents. Trademarks &c.,

EeCUrVU -TiIt7 aIlI IOTFINU
ARTHUR V. BRIESENS PATENT AGENCY,
25S Broadway. New-iork.
rlnat -.II L d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-21

An engagement which will interest the
readers Of the Graphic in New York as
we'll as here was announced this week.
1t is that of Miss Isabel Eugene Chevallie,
niece OF Mr.. Frank Turc-for some years
a resident of this city, but formerly much
esteemed cavalier in New York's most fash
ionable society. Her paternal grandfather
was Peter Chevallie, the head of one OF
Richmond's most influential families,
and a connection Of the family Of the ex-
Empress of the French. Lieutenant Green,
the fortunate young officer OF the United
States army who has secured the promise
of the hand OF one OF the loveliest OF our
Young girls in disposition, as well as one
possessed of personal attractions, graduated
with the highest honors in his class at
West Point. Senator Don Cameron secured
for him an appointment to go with the
officers sent by the United States to study
military tactics and engineering during the
Turco- Russian war. He is an engineer,
and has so distinguished himself as to be
specially honored and decorated by the
Grand Duke Constantine, with whom he
has been closely associated while in the
feld.-Miss Grundy's Washington tetierin
Ne,o Y0rhc Graphic. II