davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

WALL STREET iEsrERDAY.-The stock market
was fairly active and steady. Gold was steady
all day at 1908. Government bonds were
active but lower, States dull and railroads
strong. Money on call was easy at per
cent, and at the close lent down to 4 per
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

FoR TIE PAST seventeen Years the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing has been able to pre-
pare its thousands Of millions Of paper dollars
In the Treasury Department Now, when in
the very nature Of things this printing business
must be largely reduced, q committee of Con-
grcss wants TO erect special building for its
accommodation. This from the economical
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

IL THE INDIAN AUTHORIZATIONS BILL this
rear there is provision requiring that when
practicable n portion Of the subsistence funds
may be uscd to encourage agricultural pursuits
among the tribes. This is cheaper and more
humane than buying powder 10 kill them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

THE COMMITTEE OF COMMERCE Of the House,
encouraged by its success in putting through
.hc outrageous River and Ilarbor BILL has
agreed to report in favor Of a custom house ut
Jersey City. What next!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

The probabilities dle that the ceathcr in Neic
York and its rieinity to-day sriU be cool and
partly cloudy or cloudy uiM morning fog, Jolo,cetl
By decreasing cloudi,scss. Io-mor,oU it qciH be
cooler and partly cloudy or fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

LoSG BRANCH will not be pleasant place for
he Spitz dog this summer An ordinance au.
horzing their wholesale slaughter has been
,assed by the local authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

TIE FIGIrr between onr Aldermen and those
# Brooklyn over the cartmcns ordinance is be.
oming decidedly Interesting Who will win
{ Albany is the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
QUINTU PL E SHEE L
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL as. 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsEIs.-I0
insure The proper classification Of advertisements
il is absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
before eight O'Clock cre,'y creniny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

TIE PRESIDENTS enthusiastic reception in the
pennsylvania coal regions yesterday shows that
hc sorehcad politicians in the country are us IN
influential as their city brethren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

THE WEATnER.-Thc lowest pressure is nov
ing very slowly toward the Atlantic coast, and
now extends from the lake region tho
Middle States toward Cape lIattcras. The
pressure is steadily rising IN the centre of the
area of low barometer, but light rains and the
usual ccntripctal winds attend its movement. a
subsidiary centre OF disturbance Is being de-
yclopcd oil tho New Jersey and Long Island
COASTS with brisk winds. The barometer
continues high over Nova Scotia, and has
risen in the Northwest. The winds now
prevailing are chiefly from, the north and east,
except in the South Atlantic States, where they
nrc light from the southwest and south. Tenn
peraturcs have decreased somewhat chiefly In
the Central Valley regions. The weather In
New York and its vicinity to-day will be cooler
and partly cloudy or cloudy, with morning fog
followed by decreasing cloudincss. Tomorrow
II will be cooler and partly cloudy Or fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

THE RUINED CASHIER of the Indiana bank
rho disappeared yesterday, leaving two hundred
thousand dollars in his safe, was little behind
lac times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

CnIcAGo's SOCIALISTS deny that they are drill
ng or buying arms. They are not quite so
diotic as that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

The OHIO VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT list this
morning is a pretty long one. The President
mght TO sign the Repeal bill as soon as possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

The NEWELL CASE, like a somewhat famous
nit across the river, has resulted in disagree.
ncnt OF the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
ACADEMY or MusIc-''MIoNox."

ACADEMY or MUsIC-"MIGNoN."
Tho performance Of "Mignon" at the Academy Of
Music yesterday afternoon by the stfako,ch Italian
Opera Company attracted audience that 1od every
scat and occupied much OF tho standing room In
tho several corridors commanding n Wow OF tho
stage. Tho three prime donne appeared In tho cas-,
which has already been mado familiar TO tho public.
Nine Roze represented Mignon, role in which sno
looks pretty and sings we'll Her voice always
warmly welcomed and she uses II with n
fascinating grace Few artists have come among
us and so quickly commanded popular favor
MISS Kellogg sang the music OF Felina with brill
fancy Alter recent abors sho ought TO be tired
the famous Poionaiso she exhibited all OF
tho old force and sparkle win which
her audiences are familiar Mss Kelogg's
rendering VI this part Is exceptionally excellent
Her yocalism Is almost peri. CT, ana with
exceptions u may be ranked among the hes; into
cncored. and received the usual tribute VI now.
ers. Miss Cary, as FREDERICK was as ingcn uous
ana bew,tching as ever. IL will be- long
time before she can be displaced as n favoritc. Mr.
Tom Karl was the Wilhelm, Mr. Gottscbalk the Lacr-
tes Mr. Comfy tho Lothario and Mr.. Barili Giaron.
best OF tho season, and greatly enjoyed BY the
immense asscmbagc.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC--BESEFIT OF MISS MARIE
A very large audience assembled at tho Academy
or Music last evening 10 witness the debut OF
Miss Marie TucR. a young lazy who. under tho
management OF Mr.. strackosch, Is about TO com.
mence artistic Ifc She has very pure. sweet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

SENATOR GORDON and his Southern Congress
ional party are doing effective Cancellation work
n Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

HEAVY Run OH the big savings banks was
he sensation in Providence yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

TUE PROPOSED surrender Of the Dacotah
indians is bad news for the Indian Ring con-
tractors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

LYCEUM THEATRE-FRENCH COMEDY.
Tho farewell performances OF NJ Hirscny's French
comedy company given ut the Lyccum Theatre last
evening before large audience. There wero two pieces
the bill, La Parto de Piquet,n comedy iu ono
act, and 'sfa Marl6o du Mard Gras, fois vaude.
vile in three The former WAS an amusing itsie
p,ecc that played for about an.hour The latter was
tho piece dc resistance the evening and - an ex-
uciatingy funny play, which had ran OF some I'VE
hundred nights at the Paluis Royal, IN PARIS There
Is no plot speak or tact. there IS not much 10
the piece speak OF 10 public Its humor ~ very
broad ana situations m0rs comicIl thun rcnneds
Ono may Judge oil their quality W TINT IN the
first ACT, where the nero who - on the stage
IN his unerclothes wants dress suit, ana procceds
strip country cousin who happous in - tho we'd
ding. Hc does not stop az coat or waistcoat, put
drags the trousers OH the visiting bumpkin's legs
aud leaves him such condition that no Is obliged
10 get into tho bcd. The audience fairly screamed
with laughter over this fun and applaudcd
Tho piece would not do ut all on an
English speaking stage, Tor we accept n great
deal under Of the French language that would
make US blush III our own. Al. Veniat, who played
The bridegroom showed that he Is capital actor OF
broad comedy, aud NJ. Chamouiu M Groseiilon was o
unique With board on his face no was 20
disguised as ~ be scarcely recognizable we sio.
cereiy regret a,eu tho capital actors Of mis-
company, and hope that alter all II may only 20 a.
rep0ir %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

voice, susceptible, however, Of much culture. ana
after the study abroad which she proposes TO uador
take she will doubtless return 10 America covered
with hurels and prepared 10 capture iresn
ones there. There are at present certain detects
IN her method which Il Is not generous
crit icsc Ia who thus far made no claim on
the public: the warmth OF her reception ana inc
fact that Mr. Strakosch and his superb company OF
aided making hor success last evening "a
compliment in itself
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

pinch of salt. Mix smooth the -four with
a little cold water; add the eggs, we'll
beaten, and then the rot milk; beat
quickly. Bake In I buttered dish about
twenty minutes; serve at once
Curry Lobster.- One cup of hot water,
quarter OF cup Of butter, TWO spoonfuls
Of -four, one spoonful Of curry powder,
pepper, salt, and one cup of cream. Cut
the lobster in small pieces; stir all the
above Ingredients together, adding the
soft part Of the lobster; put it on the fire,
giving it one boil; then put in the lob
ster, and let it simmer two minutes.
Kosasses Drop Cake. One CUP Of
molasses, half = cup Of butter, three cups
of -four, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one
tesspoontul of soda; beat the ingredients
we'll together, and drop with spoon in a
buttered tin; bake quick.
Combination Jam.-Two gallons of red
cherries. one gallon OF raspberries, one
gallon Of currants; stone the cherries
and cook down.; add the
the raspberries and currsnts, and cook
again. To csch quart add q pint Of sugar
and cook fifteen minutes. =
Hard Sauce for Puddings.---Stir to
cream one cup of butter, and three cups
of powdered sugar: when light, beat in
the juice of a lemon and two teaspoOnfula
Of nutmeg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
logues just issued, that all applications for
tnem should be addressed simply to the Dean
Of the Louisville Medical College. Louisville,

logues just issued, that all applications for
tnem should be addressed simply to the Dean
Of the Louisville Medical College. Louisville,
Ky. z.,-,s,.s 49, ,sY...t.5;..,
We see that five. per cent. Of the class are
granted beneficiary privileges.
We also see Ia the catalogues issued, that
students who desire It will be educated BY the
graded system adopted at Harvard, Massachu-
sets. - - -. .. "i''
One Is not surprised to read, after learning
these remarkable advantages offered by this
Faculty, that ninety-dye students have been
graduated by it in the last year. '''i'''' :@',
The class list as published shows students
from almost every State; the bes. evidence
OF the fact that the public throughout this
country is rapidly obtaining and approaching
the valuable information here given our read
ers.
1t seems only natural that so many students
from the Northern States should seek in win
ter the mild and temperate climate of Ken.
lucky; for thus they escape their harsh winter
weather, and retura home in time for the cool
Northern summer. 'ss
Louisville, the geographical center of this
country, bids fair to be one of its greatest
| medical centcrs. az; ..,n,
While newspapers seldom furnish the in
formation which we have herein given, we
are satisfied that our readers will value these
interesting and profitable facts, and will agree
with us in saying that all which is of interest
to the family circle belongs of right to the
| family newspaper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
A Home Made Corn- Pepper,

An old, wire tlour-sifter holding a
quart or more may be used for this pur-
pose. We do not mean wooden-rim-
med sitter, but one made of galvanized
wire. Such things do wear out occasion
ally, and ten-year-old boy Of our ac-
quaintance made his corn-popper in this
way: The wire sitter was securely FAST
ened to a stick about two feet long,
which served for handle. Two narrow
strips of tin come cted the two. Through
the upper Of these strips was strung an
old pail cover. This was fastened down
with II bit Of bent wire, and there was
an excellent article which cost nothing.
Ii a boy has the first requisite, the old
seive, he will soon fashion himself one.
Then let him invest few cents in some
seed, get piece of ground from his
father, and provide for supply OF the
popcorn. Popped and eaten in milk
while still warm, it makes delicious
and healthtul lunch or supper dish for
chrildTen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
King and Servant.

In the negotiations between the court
of England ana Spain, King James the
First, then at Theobalds, was one sday
much vexed at missing some important
papers which he had received relative to
the marriage of his son to the Spanish
princess. On recollection, he was per
suaoed that he had given them to the
care of his old servant, Glib, Scotsman,
who was one of the gentlemen of the
bed-chamber. Glib, on being called, dc.
clared humbly and firmly that no such
papers had ever been given to his care,
which so enraged the king that he kicked
him as he bent down before him.
"Slr," exclaimed Gill, instantly rising,
II have served you from my youth, ana
you never found me unfaithtul. have
not deserved this from you, nor can
live longer With you since my honesty is
disputed. Fare We we'll. sir, and I will
never see your face more"
Poor Glib instantly set off to town. No
sooner was the circumstances known in
the palace than the papers were brought
to the king by Endymion Porter, to
whom he had given them. His majesty
then asked for Glib, and being told that
he was gone, ordered his servant TO post
after him and bring him back, vowing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
BRITAIN IN EGYPT.
Ptrt"aI Abdtcation Of the KAedive-Esafish
&hNt0c&s Bleedfaa the Trena,s1.,s

Vissua1 Abdteation ofthe KheIive-Euofixh
Shytocks Bseedtn0 the 1reaswry.
Cairo Correspondence New York Times. K
cannot say that we are having glorious
times here just now, the Khedive having
quite abdicated. The new financial commits.
sion-the rivers- Wilson one-are doing
everything with high hand, overturnine
everything where Engliahmen are not in,
volved. have never believed, as is oener-
all believed here, that England would ACQUIRE
protectorate over Egypt, for she can have
has already-al the benefits which she
might secure by protectorate without any
of the ills that might accompany formal as
sumption of responsibility. For a wear
back simple int;mation of the ENGLISH
ministry has had all the efficacy Of an order
here; putting Englishmen at enormoua
salaries $2o, 900, $4,000, and 100000 a
year-into nearly all the prominent positions
in the country. If she can get such a hold
upon the country US to be equivalent to
practical abdication by the Khedive, there
will be no necessity for doing more, no need
of risking rupture with France, which both
Germany and Russia have hoped to create.
TO give you clear understanding of mat
tiers will cite an instance or two Of English
preferment. An Englishman has under his
management the entire Soudan. He was
forced upon the Khedive by the English
ministry. Indeed, on his arrival here, Just
before receiving the appointment, he refused
to see the Khedive until the counsel-general
here, the representative of the ministry, of
course, secured from the Khedive all that
was required-the concession of absolute au-
thority, and the promise of salary of $780,
600 year. The navy is in English hands,
the coast-guard is also under English con-
troll and the force detailed to execute the
provisions of the slave treaty between Eng
land and Egypt is directed by Englishmen.
The railroads, the telegraph-ines, the Gus
toms and revenue collections are controlled
by England. Last of all comes the Wilson
commission. The Khedlve claimed that the
taxes and other revenues of the country
were insufficient to keep the necessary ma
chino ~ of the government in operation, if
he was obliged to pay the high rate of in
terest now exacted. The bondholders con-
tended that he could pay, and so, to deter
mine the matter, the commission was ap-
pointed. This is equivalent for the time
being to complete abdication. How long it
will last we can only guess, when the man.
mon-loving members of the commission,
Wilson and his associates, are receiving such
princely salaries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
Don't Kill the Grow.

Never kill a crow, for the simple reas-
on that if allowed they will follow the
plough and pick up all the insects and
wosns exposed in the burrows. When
you find them pulling up corn, it is al
ways done for the sake Of the soft grain
clinging to the sprout, 80 soak peck or
two Of corn and scatter it in al adjoining
field. Repeat this every two or three
weeks, until the plants are strong enough
to render it unnecessary. Never kill any
OF the following, as they have been found
to he enemies of many insects anu bugs
rs we'll as Of the Colorado potato beetle:
Crows, quail, rose-brcasted grosbeaks,
ducks, chickens, guinea fowl, skunks,
toads, black snakes, grandaddy long legs,
yellow mites, lady. birds, rusted-red,
social wasps, tiger beetles, tachina flies,
asi)us flies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
ep. Come, it is tina to 70 home,

asleep .,p Come, it is tim" to go home.
She started back, with cry, for the
hand she touched was icy cold, and fell
back, stiff and helpless. -, f..:
camilla, darling, come away. I will
attend to him." 49,. ..s.
"Oh, Richard" ...-..- !.
a"Husb, love. He is beyond us now
Those strains of music have carried him
to heaven, from whence they came."-
The poor old man was dead. With
the contamination Of his hearts WISH; his
quiet, unpretending, unoffending life had
passed out into the new existence.
There were loud growls in the music
loving world. but nothing ever came of
them; for Richard Clavering removed
their singing bird so defiantly that few
knew the cause Of her flight; and now she
sings only to him
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
HOUSE AND FARM.

New - Meet the Colera1e Rstats Beetle.
r A9eneral belief prevails that thousands
of acres Of potatoes will, this year, be
abandoned and ploughed up as fallow
for wheat.
The judicious planter in all sections
where the unwelcome sight OF lively bugs
appear on every furrow turned over will
ciant only as much ground as he can keep
:aithful watch over for, no matter by what,
node of destruction he meets the eLemy,
rrompt and repeated action is called for
When possible, the judicious farmer will
also plant in neighborhoods where pota-
toes were not grown the previous season !;
ne will also bear in mind that the tender
leavcd varieties are most affected by the
beetle, while the Peach Blow, Early Rose,
and the like, have comparative immunity,
especially when grown in the same field
with the more tender varieties, which at
tract the greatest proportion of pests.
7 he beetles that issued from the ground
early. giving promise that this pest was
likely to prove as troublesome this
season as last, sent anxious inquiries
a all over the country, and have filled the
columns. Of, agricultural journals with
,nultitudinous preventives and destroying
agencies against these industrious. encm.
les. A New York correspondent announc-
20 liquid form of borax as an unfailing
panacea for this and other bugs. From
Wisconsin comes the assurances that
poultry turned into the potato-fields will
soon denude the vines Of all bugs; while
An Ohio core spondeat is equally certain
&IoA choo ,>orrns%ko.1 IN, kbo
bug-burdened vines will become the
medium through which the Colorado
beetle will finally disappear from off the
face of the earth. These, as we'll as mum.
erous other suggestions, are like old wonl-
ems recipes for herb teas, daxseed and
onion poultices-good rs far as they 60,
but not accepted by large planters as in
aurances of full yields.
This important subject of remedies, re-
garding which so many diverse opinions
exist, has been divided into the heads of
natural, chemical, and mechanicni rem
idies. 1t is IL cheering fact that already
the natural checks to the increase of the
Colorado beetle have been operating in a
most efficient manner. Not only does
its genuine parasitc---a tachina fly re-
sembling somewhat the common horsc-h y
---prcy upon it, but several binds, among
which are the crow. and the common
quail, and the barn-yard fowls, when
starved to it. Nor should the fact be
omitted that dry, hot summer acts as a
conditional preventive of the increase oil
these insects.
The chemical remedy mostly in vogue
is Paris green, which several well-known
authorities on this subject pronounce
efficient and harmless when applied
'udiciously. When pure, and diluted
with twenty-five TO thirty times its weight
in flour, it causes no injury to the vines
and kills the insects. The varied success
attending its use, as reported through our
agricultural papers, must be attributed
to the difference in the quality of the
drug.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
ACAlD0nAd Veal.

The rule is the same as for scallopcd
oysters, and may be used for cooking any
kind Of cold meat, and when crackers
cannot conveniently be Lad, good dish
may be made of it by substituting bread
crumbs for cracker crumbs. Put layer
of cracker crumbs in the bottom OF a
pudding-dish; wet this with milk; cover
with layer of finely chopped veal; sea-
son the meat with salt and pepper, and
other flavoring if you choose, and scatter
bits of butter over it; then put layer Of
cracker crumbs wet with milk, another of
seasoned meat, and so on, alternately,
flushing with layer of crackers mixed
with a beaten egg land place it in the oven
about half an hsur; then remove the
cover, and allow it to bake a nice brown,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
11ilestoars ON tne II cad to Health.

The recovery Of digestion and the resump-
ton Of activity by the liver, bowels and kid
ncys are milest0nes which max our progress
on the road to health. They speedily become
perccptible when Hostettel's Stomach Bittera
is used by the invalid. Nothing 50 surely and
expcditiously consumes the distance to the
desired goal: AS no bodily function can sui.
fer interruption without impairing the gener
al health of the system, so the system can
never acquire perfect vigor, health's synonym,
until that function be actively resumed. Take
'or instance, digestion, suspension Of which
Invariably rectifed by the Bitters II the or.
gans upon which it devolves grow weak, bill.
Iousness, constipation, headache, poverty Of
pervene, which indicate Enthusiastically the
6aneful general influence of dyspepsia. The
disappearance of all these symptoms through
The use OF the Bitters shows with what thor.
oughness 1t removes their cause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01


that ne would not sleep until he had
seen him and made some PREPARATION for
the wrong he had been guilty Of in sus-
pecting SO faithful servant. When Glib
entered the royal apartment, the king
ran to embrace him, then kneeling down,
begged his pardon; nor would he rise
from his humble posture till he had COM
PEELED the deeply wounded but now as
tonished servant to pronounce the word
of absOlutiOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
To Clean Coat ColIarr.

Take two ounces OF rock ammonia, two
ounces OF alcohol, one ounce each of spir-
its OF camphor and transparent soap.
Put all together in large bottle, cover
with one quart Of soft water, and when
we'll mixed and dissolved 1t is ready for
use. Spread the coat on clean table,
take an old nail-brusb, or one of the
small scrubbing brushes sold as toys, dip
in the mixture, and scrub the dirty parts
thoroughly. Apply plenty of this, and
then take clean, warm water and go over
it again Hang out till partly dry, and
press with heavy iron on the wrong side,