davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-11-21
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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-11-21

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ucr rls &iac tltrn Iaq.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-11-21

Tls .2eristur1 6trcrttL'" mtnt,
nap ser tcmmtuet 9Gin.er ain unse,
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aus ni,tt Unc TlnncN icaar ncb tiniu.
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fem isItsn S4idi1tt tnt3I8en itb,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-11-21

Iitfs Wchs firat rir Gcurt AT.
IisB III eie iegte Gcurt ia, a.t;n 5ats
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-11-21

Ter 9ladiiftt MGrr rrnn mir (ncn
let Ian9cr 3cit Ilbtn. mar Sctn =.
Counters. ais tr Grt tcs;tn 1ama1a
%t;nr crn GER GaSo trimtstrie rnc e:n
firldYjCrtsl auf csn S,tui.trn iyua.
John id3t. or fteB ita Dirh5rltc pdo
c9's Eurnti. lttr e9 rlrCn ricr In f't.
ntr Scmrln2, 2Np ftt bicl :tn Nicr;sl
at Iur ;tn.
, 1878-05-31
How Business is Done at London.

The slowne>s with which business
moves here is always the subject OF
angry comment by Americans, and have
heard various Instances of it recently
which seem rather amusing A gentle.
man from Rhode Island who is engaged
in Introducing AN important invention
here, says that he comes constantly upon
stumbling blocks in the shape of delays.
He is called up one morning by his
solicitor, who wears very grave and
injured expression. 50, sir says the
solicitor, you 60 t. see your patent law
yer without consulting me- The Amer.
lean expresses his surprise at such re.
mark. but you ought not to go to see
him in that manner. You should only
communicate with him through u.s. 70
this the American rigidly objects. "Very
well; you can do as you like but you
are tramping upon established customs" "
And the solicitor goes away feeling in
jurrd. Nothing new can ever be accom-
pished under two days, generally two
weeks. An American once arrived in
London on very important mission to II
prominent banker here. The business
which concerned the bank was, in Il
Yankee way of thinking, extremely press
ing. The American went 10 the bank 81 :
private office, and presented his letters as
soon AS he reached England. The banker
said: This is very important, and | will
have the papers laid before my solicitors" y"
"And | suppose that can have an inter
view with you tomorrow, possiblyr in
terrupted brother Jonathan. swell,
hardly worth while" answered John Bull.
"But this matter presses "Ies, yes;
well, come apd dine with us a week from
tomorrow by that time the solicitors
, will have sent the papers back, and then
we can discuss the matter" There WAS
no alternative, and our American friend
waited week, then repaired to the
bankers mansion, The house was TILED
with company, and the banker, after the
important subject had been nervouSy y
approached two or three times, said :
"WelI, the solicitors are still busy with
those papers. believe, but if you will
come into the Office about the day after
tomorrow, think we can begin to enter
into the subject And it was not until
weeks had iioNn away that anything like
an understanding was arrived at on an
affair which concerned the English bank
er's interest rather more than the Ameri-
Caus. As for getting work done, it is
next to impossible Carpenters are weeks
over small job which would be done in
a day in many countries. No workman
can be driven arguments, reproach,
threats are all useless, and sometimes
bring new vexation9 on ones head !
think the British workman takes a sturdy
pleasure in holding back the impetuous
American, ,--Edward King, in Boston
Journal.
, 1878-05-31
Editer and Proprietor
Where Ave Wicked FoIks Buried:

Tell me- gray-ha.rcd scNton,' said
oWh,rc in TIN. HclI are the wicked folks laid :
have wandered the Qui,toli churchyard thro,
And .tnii,d the cpiuphs, old aud new
Bpton monument, obcll,k, pillar or stone
I road of no evil that men have done
The old sexton stood by grave newly made
With his hand on his chin, his hand On lis
spad1;
knew by the glpamof his eloquent eye
His heart was insructing his lips to reply.
"wbo is to Judge when the soul takes It's
flight;
Who is to Judge 'tyiNt the wrong and the
right;
Which Of us mortal, shall dare to say,
That ourneshbor WAS wicked who died to-day :
I'm our journey through life, the farther we
speed
The better we learn that humauity's need
Is Charitys spirit, that prompts us to find
Rather virtue than vice in the lives of our
kind.
Therefore, good deeds we record on these
stones;
The evil men do, let it liz with their bones,
have lAbored as sexton this many year,
Bnt never have buried q bad m an here
, 1878-05-31

SHARP. SHOOTING AT THE BAR.-There
has been great improvement in our day
in the manners of the court room. There
is little brow beating Of witnesses, which
was once so common, and violations Of
courtesy between lawyers, or between the
bar aud the bench, are rare. Seventy
five, or even fifty years ago, lawyers were
accustomed TO abuse each other, and
even to use rude words to the judges.
Some specimens Of this sharp but vulgar
encounter of Wit are given in the charm
ing "Lile of Chief Justice Parsons" by
his son.
On one occasion when Parsons was ar
guirg an important case in court, and
was evidently carrying both bench and
jury with him, Gov. Sullivan, the Oppos
ing counsel, wished to create diversion.
Taking up Parsons hat, which lay on
the table, he wrote on it with bit Of
chalk, "This is the hat of rascal He
showed this to the bar, and Il smile,
deepening into an audible laugh, became
general. Parsons, looking round, saw
the hat, and took in the situation at a
glance. Turning to the judge, he said,
with a mock dignity, May it please
your honor, crave the protection OF the
court. Bother Sullivan has been steal
ing my hat, and writing his name on it,
, 1878-05-31
Finding a Wife at Church.

Many years ago "A son of Scotch lord f,
travelling in this country, happened to
spend Sunday in S,ratford, Conn.
Finding the hours Of the day long and
weary, he dropped into the parish church,
and soon became more Interested in the
face and voice of beautiful young lady
in the choir, than in the preachers ser
mon. The impression made was per
manent one, On Inquiry, he found that
she belonged to poor family, but was
highly esteemed for her noble personal
qualities. He made her acquaintance,
which ripened into respect and love. The
young lady was placed under the best
educational influences, and afterwards
taken to Scotland as the wife Of the
young traveller.
Prof. Benjamin SiIliman, of Yale Cor
lege, who was born in Stratford, had often
heard the romantic story, but had never
learned the name of the Scotch lord.
When he visited Scotland, he met one
day at a dinner table Lord Sterling and
his accomplished wife. He was charmed
with the Courtiy manners and the con.
versational gifts Of the lady, which rose
into positive pleasure when he found that
she was the heroine Of the romantic story
SO often told in his native town. He was
proud to know that an American lady, Of
humble birth, was such an illustriOus
ornament to the Scottish peerage.
, 1878-05-31

FRUIT CAKE.-0ne cup OF butter, two
cups of sugar, two-thiris Of cup of
warm water, one-haIf of a cup of mo-
asses, three cups Of flour, five eggs, one
teaspoon of soda, nutmeg, cinnamon,
salt, cloves, etc, one pound of raisins,
stoned and chopped, and two-thirds of a
cup of currants and one e-quarter Of a
pound of citron.
GRAHAM BREAD.-To q pint bowl of
wheat sponge raised over night add
nearly quart of warm water, half cup.
full molasses, salt, and stir in as much
sifted Graham flour as you can with a
spoon. Do not knead it, but put each
loaf in separate pan. When raised,
bake in a quick oven.
MINcE PIES. One pound meat, chopped
fine, two quarts apples, one quart cider,
one pint mOlasscs, one-balf pound brown
sugar, one.quarter pound raisins, salt,
and all kinds of spice to taste; put on
the stove in porcelain kettle, and let
boil slowly for half day.
BUTTERMILK MUFFINs. - One quart
buttermllk, two eggs, butter the size of
an egg, two fiat spoonfuls soda, mixed in
a little water, or one spoonful saleratus,
two teaspoonfuls salt. flour to make a
thick batter. Bake in rings in a quick
oven.
WAFFLEs. One pint sweet milk, four
eggs, one large cupful cold rice or hom-
my, little salt, flour to make stiff
4. l. L.. al.
, 1878-05-31

"DuMB ELG.'-There are strange facIs
of human nature revealed by the knowl-
edge of physiology, and though they may
seen i'm probable, they appear to be con,
frmed by men of science. AT least II s
stated on the authority of the LONDON
Lancet. "A man in certain nelghoSf.
hood had three daughters. Wishing M ior
a son he made solemn vow that il w
next was girl, he would never SPEAK "
her The next child proved to be SOU, ~,
as he wished But, curiously enough, S nS
would never speak to bis father, aLtnouHn ~
he lived thirty five years with him hs S
alwaystalked freely with his mother anu .pn
sisters, but with no one else until after Tue
death of his father, when he talked reaI,
lily with every one. He was called 'DumN
Eli.w
, 1878-05-31

LOVING TO THE END.-We ourselves
are conscious, as the years drift ny, thal
our strength is not what it once was
that there is less elasticity in our step;
that we are more easily tired; that our
sight is at times little dim, and our
hearing little dull. But we open our
books and the vanished years return:
Time has run back and fetched the age OF
gold. The fancy Of Jeremy Taylor is as
free and as fresh, and the wit of South Is
as keen, and the fervor of Baxter IS as
intense as when we first heard them
preach Charles James Fox IS sui,
speaking with undiminished energy ana 3D.,
fire on the Westminster scrutiny. we
knew old Lear when we were boys; he ls
no older now. Most of the young men
and maidens whose love messages enter
tanned US, when we ourselves were young,
are old married people, and occasionally
wrangle over the expenses OF bousekeeP.
ing; but Romeo and Juliet are cour'lps
still:
--G0lden Words.
, 1878-05-31

A MONROE (IaJ Justice VI the Peace
has made an interesting railing that a Ia
ther has no right 10 occupy his parloE
when his daughter and her beau have pos.
session. The occasion Of this decision
was the arrest of a young man by parent
who had been forcibly turned out of his
room At such time.
, 1878-05-31

"SALLY," said a ie low to n girl with
red hair "keep aSav from me, or you'll
set me on fire." Don't feur," she au-
swered, you're too green to hurn."
, 1878-05-31

WARTs.-If they give you no special
inconvenience, says HaErS Journal, let
them alone. But if it is Of essential i'm
portance to get rid Of them, purchase
half an ounce of muriatic acid, put in a
broad -bottomed vial, so that it will not
easily turn over; take a stick as large as
the end of knitting needle, dip it into
the acid, and touch the top of the wart
with whatever Of the acid adheres to the
stick; then, with the end OF the stick,
rub the acid into the top of the wart
without allowing the acid to touch the
well skin. d. this night aud morning,
and a safe, painless and eff.ctual cure is
the result.
, 1878-05-31

A METHODIST church in Knoxville,
Tennessee, is called THE Parson Brown
low church"
, 1878-05-31

NATURE has given women two pain.
full but heavenly gifts, which distinguish
then and often raise them above human
uature-compassion and enthusiasm. BY
compassion they devote themselves; by
enthusiasm they exalt themselves.-La.
RlaWiAe.
, 1878-05-31

VINO WOULD TAKE THE MEpALi-
Several years ago Mr.. Leonard W. Jerome
of New York, presented to Princeton
College $1,000 in United States bonds,
the interest to be annually expended in
1.-THE purchase Of medal to be awarded
to the graduating senior who shall be de-
Clared 10y vote of his class mates 10 be
the first gentleman in his class The
words of Mr. JerOme's accompanying let
ter to Dr. Mclean are peculiarly aprOpOs
at this time. II know you are surprised,
dear Doctor he says, "at the novelty Of
this request, but you will be still more
SO when tell you that you are the cause
oft. have not forgotten the remark
you made upon Il certain occasion to my
class Young gentlemen, with all your
getting, | advise you TO get little man
ners.' think the most pressing neces-
sity of Young America just now is the
article you recommended. We have
plenty of science, and are pretty well up,
considering oGr years, in art, bat our
manners, | must say, are rather rough
The character Of IA gentleman ! consider
within tho capacity Of all-at least, 1t
requires no extraordinary intellect. A
due regard for the feelings of others ia,
in my judgment, its foundation Oa
the 10Th of December, 1866, the gift was
laid before DR.. Hodge and Chancellor
Green, to arrange the particulars for
awarding the prize. In the Princeton
Catalogue for 1s77-'7S no such medal is
offered. If such prize should be offered
to the present sophomore or freshman
classes, who could decide what member
should wear it!-BOSt0n Post.
, 1878-05-31
WOman's Devotion,

The Circassians, in olden time wo-.
allowed by law to beat their wives 60
long as the skin was not broken bv tIo H
hageIIation. But if the skin was onno
broken, the hitherto unresistinp wifi. ro.
licensed to turn round and give her crnoI
husband a pounding. '
This dernier privilege reserved to ,ho
wife would hardly have been availed W ns
by a woman now residing on Staten T.
land, even if she had lived in the eorlr
period OF Ctrcassian history to which wo
have referred. Her husband had trn,toS
her so badly that she had been oblired ~
live separated from him, supportinS Lo,
self by her labor for some time mast po
Gently the brute of a husband paid her
visit one evening and demanded money of
her. On being informed that She Ind
none TO give him, he drew pistol and
holding it near her head, fired Then he
He'd, without waiting to ascertain the ro.
suit OF his dastardly y and iiendi,h crime
So near was the pistol that the vo-
mans face was burnt by the powder
Yet, though vehemently urged by her
friends, she refused to make COMPLAINT
against her husband, and at last accounts
he was still at large.
While this monster of husband ;s .
perpetual disgrace to the human form
winch he bears, we confess that the nm.
limited devotion of the wife which re.
strains her from proceeding against her
husband under such extreme proyoca,ion.
and even when due regard TO her own
personal safety seems to require it. Al.
though in worldly view it may be un.
wise, incies, in US, in spite Of reason, an
Irresistible feeling of admiration for her.
We cannot but feel that this poor woman
in her humble circumstances, earnipp her
daily bread by the work Of her hands, is
character Of a far higher type than tie
pampered pet Of Fortune who seeks di.
yOrcc because her husband has failed in
business and can no longer cIothc her in
silks ard satins and clmels' hair shawls.
or because through the means which her
husband has lavished on her she has
made herself the favorite Of admirers,
with whom in the language of the tran.
scendcptaI immortality of the present day,
she imagines herself 10 have more aiiini.
ties.
1t is the instinct of every manly ma.
ture to pay homage to true woman
whenever and wherever found.-N Y.
Lcdyer.
, 1878-05-31

HOLD Or, BoYs.-HoId on to your
tongue when you are just ready to swear,
lie, or speak harshly.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to punCh, scratch, steal, or do any
improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are on
the point Of kicking running off from
study, or pursuing the path of error,
shame, or crime,
Hold on to your temper when you are
angry, excited, rimposedupon, or others
are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
ciates seek your company, and invite you
to j in in their mirth, games, and revelry.
Hold on to your good name at all
times, for it is Of more value than gold,
high places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to truth, for it will serve you
well, and do you good through out
eternity.
Hold on to virtue-~its above all price
to you at all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for it
il, aud ever will be, your best wealth.
, 1878-05-31
Siftiugs From the Kitchen Fire.
ANSIE l.. JACK,

The cows keep up their milk well,
said Willie, AS with an air OF pride he
brought in and strained the evening ;
supply. And the butter is OF good
color, too, :" said one of the girls, while
Willie added, son yes, that is because
We feed them corn .Strdtt.' II Is a good
thing to teach little boys to milk, and
our lad of ten can attend to two cows as
we'll RS man, and understands the duty
Of rinsing the pans, stralning carefully
and putting into the miIE.room without
troubling his sisters il they are otherwise
engaged. This article of milk think Is
not sufficiently appreciated by farmers,
and often wonder TO see 50 many halt
grown boys and girls fond of their cup
of tea, and owing to a disregard for milk
from having too much of it, AS the Scotch
would say, Am Dng their hands Milk
is the type of all food, and one pint from
good COW contains two drachms OF
mineral salts, six drachms of sugar, hail
All ounce OF butter, six drachms ot
cheese (caseine), and nearly fourteen
ounces of water. 1t is the Only article
on which adult, as well As infant life, can
be supported exclusively, unaided 10y any
other aliment. For delicate stomach
it is also easy of digestion either hot or
cold, boiled milk requiring two, and ra"
milk two and quarter hours for that
purpose. AS supper for growing boys
and girls nothing is better than gooi, ,
wholesome bread scalded, but not boiled,
in plenty of sweet milk. While in daily
use but few people stop to think in how
many ways this wonderful fluid is used. :.
and if it were valued and always upon
the table as beverage or in some pleas
ant form of food, we should see ftr more
rosy cheeks and bright eyes among our
patIid young people. A very nutritious
and easily prepared dish for lunch or tea
is as follows:
4Nlk Toast Toast stale bread quickly
and delicate brown; take off the crust,
and dip each slice, while hot, into boiling
water; salt slightly and lay in covered
dish. Boil some new milk in a sauce.
pan, adding little salt and table
spoonful of sweet cream; pour over the
toast and cover closely. 1t will be ready
to serve by the time you are all seated
and ready to pas the first plate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-11-30
Reckoning A Thoroughfare..

in order to guard against re.ulta utterly
subversive of health, it is absolutely es-
sent,al that the grand ttoroughfare or
avenue of the syst'm, The bowls, should
be re-opened as speedily as possible when
hey become oo~structed. If they a'e not,
toe bite is n%isd'rec,ed 100 rbe blood ;tbe
liver becomes torpid {; viscid bilious mat
ter get. toto the s,omacn and produces
i1oiges ion ; b-adshes eosn+. and other
symptoms are produced, wnicn a 2roioD'
CATION Of he exciting cau1e only t4lds 10
.sggravste. The aperleot pro2e,t ties OF
Hostsner's Stomach Bittera constitute a
most useful agent III overcoming corstrlc-
tiop of the bowels apd promoting a fegu.
lar hahi' % body. 1t j. '"fnitsly snpe-
rior 10 toe drastic ca hsItics frequently
used for the purpose, .ince il dos not,
like ahem, act Violently. bnt produces a
natural. painless eff.c., which does 10,
impair ;he tone o: the evacua o"y organs,
WEIGH il ;uvigor ties instead of weakep,ng
The stomach aud aver. also. indeed the
entire -yst.m. is strengthened aud rega.
la,ed by it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-11-30

H6~ Our valued Contemporary
the Opelousas Courier is now in
its twenty-sixth year. During the
twenty-five long years of its exist
ence it has witnessed many bright
and many dark scenes that have
t%ranspired in our State. Its own
life was for a time almost crushed
out by Radical despotism ; but
now that the last vestige Of that
corrupt party has been swept
from power in that parish, and
the backbone of the once famous
Tom Anderson Clique broken,
and its head humbled in the dust
Of defeat, we hope that the good
people of the parish will substan-
TALLY recognize the services Of
their faithful champion, the
Couyie-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-11-30

be of white American statuary
marble, with elaborate tracings.
At each angle there will be three
detached columns, forming a TRAN
gle which will be of black Irish
fossil marble, with a beautiful
white vein, and all highly polish
ed. The remaining columns will
be Of white marble, but Of differ
ent kinds. At the head of the
cryptwill be a white'marbie ped.
estai, three feet high, on which a
liie.sized figure Of the ange! OF
Resurrection withstand. In the
middle&of the crypt a sarcopbagus
will be erected. 1t will be a
fgranite and about six:ieet ia
height, with space for one coffin.
And there the great merchant
was to rest Under the solemn
light Of the sixteen stained glass
windows, and here during the
winged centuries to come he was
to point the mora! Of life and of
mortality"
The story recorded of the theft
lis in terrible contrast 10 this
'other story Of the cathedral. and
reminds us that the Learer men
attain to Christian civilization
the blacker seem the crimes that
sand forth as its opposite. We
have on one side a hoble, beauti.
ful and costly building, setting
forth the faith of the nation and
its highest aims, and on the
other the miserable ghouls, the
dnshrived and so1l!ess iends who
have robbed the grave OF the
body thar was to rest beneath its
roof. Language has no words to
paint this asit'r'ocity, and it is a
singular fact that the law has
never fathomed the depths OF a
crime like this and provided a
penalty. 1t IS far beyond what
we supposed men capable Of doing
and borders of the bsrharism
that sanctions TIE eating of The
enemies captured at war.