davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

Coon CooKERY.-There is a union of
schools of cookery in Great Britain, extend,
ing its efforts from Cambridge to Glasgow,
training teachers in theoretical and practi.
cal knowledge, aud establishing centers of
further usefulness in many OF the cities and
large towns of the kingdom. The trained
cooks find no difficulty in getting immediate
and lucrative situations, especially those
who are most carefully trained in the econo,
mics of cooking. Speaking of the need of
instruction of this kind, the London DAILY
Negs says that "tbe cookery, practiced
among the English artisans is at once the
worst and the most extravagant in the civil
lied world. IL is appalling to mark the
waste of money among factory folk on the
dishes which compose their daily food, aud
any scheme which can bring them to sense
oI their comiortless extravagance merit.
support The Northern Union is doing
good work, and deserves more appreciation
at the hands OF ladies, who are solicited tc
come forward and be trained as teachers
than il has yet received"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
!hf Dnme Circle.
For the Vermont watchman.
HOME OF MY YOUTH.

C"sD VI W. hOoh"s
ny LAURA BRIGHAM BoYcE.
o, home OF my youth, thy dear walls rose,
Nor stately. nor grand, nor ine.
Where the longest shadows from Lincoln fell
Ger the rugged hills and the m6ssy del.
Stood tina, dear old home Of mine.
In still and calm repose
o, home OF my youth, I am thinking tonight
OF the friends whom my childhood knew,
Who gathered around the hcarthstone bright,
Whose hearts grew warm In the home love-lighi;
The hearts so tender and true.
Who shared In my youths delight.
On winters eve how the old walls rang
with the songs Of our youthful choir;
or listened the legends, quaint and old,
with round-eyed wonder that mother told,
While father dozed by the fire
Or Joined in the songs we sang
Our dreams were bright as the morning dew
In those happy days Of yore:
How we fondly listened the tale to hear
OF the loved one whispering low in our ear
The tale told DER and DER,
Which ever and ever Ia new.
AL little we rocked that the years to come
Should bear all our dreams away;
o, how should we guess that love grows cold,
VINO were reared in the love Of the dear home fold
That our idols were only OF clay2
o. that wooing lips grow dumb2
The glamour Is gone from our tear-dmmed eyes.
We have learned the lesson nt last,
That the later love may be false or true.
But the mother love that our childhood knew
Clings TO us firm and fast,
Though clouds may darken our skies
1t is just two years since that fearful night,
When our hearts stood still with dread,
When the surging. unquenchable tongues Of fire
ON the homestead walls leaped high and higher.
And over the dying bed
shone the fearful, lurid light
All. motherl we thought the dear old home
should shelter thee to the last
That there should'st breath the expiring sigh,
And the last fond look Of the glazing eye
On It's ancient walls should be east
When the summons should bid thee come.
Bat the summons fingered. the nre-hend came.
Nor sickness nor age he knew;
lie paid no heed to the tender ties
OF the quenchless love that never dies,
But around the homestead threw
Ills fearful arms of fame
We bore thee away tothy narrow bed,
While the autumn winds swept by;
We knew thou had'st lain thy burdens down,
We knew thou had'st gained the victor's crown
And mansion In the sky,
And our hearts were comforted.
o. home Of my youth, though we see thee no more
In our hearts thou art pictured still.
In dreams we wander the threshold Ger
And fondly press to the time worn floor
The feet that linger at will
By the olden sunset door.
And we gather around tile festive board
When ever each festal day
Anon has summoned each wanderer there,
TIL again is filled each empty chair,
While is spread In rich array
The seasons gathered hoard
The vision Is Ger; the dream IL fed;
We are scattered far and wide;
Our brows are wrinkled, and dmmed our eyes
And the old homestead in its ashes lies;
our parents lie side by side
Can 1t be that they are deddi
aple Grove October %, 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

JESUS CHRIsT the Bread of Life, is freely
offered in the gospel to every hungry, fam
ished soul. Such are prepared for the bread,
and the bread prepared for such. lie turns
no real beggar from his gate. His heart is
lined with sweet compassion, aud his hands
are stored with gifts, lie has supplies for
all wants legs for a lame beggar, eyes for a
blind one, cordials Tor faint one, garments
for naked one, fount for filthy one and
rope for sham beggar who asks for
mercy and yet talks of -Berridge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
eMoraI ard ReHsinus.


stood beside my window one stormy winter day,
And watched the light, white flakes hutter past;
And saw, though each wandered ts silent. separate
way,
They all sank down upon the ground at last.
" So men must ledown too" said.
" when life ia past"
From out the self window, when soft spring day.
were come,
watched the fair white clouds that sailed the blue
Could those bright peay wonders far up IN heavens high
dome
he the old winry banks that knew
" so mon shall one day rise again"
whispered. toor' --Sundap Afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

As We must render an account of every
idle word, SO must we likewise of our idle
silence "A mbrose,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
"Prone TO wander. Lord, feel it;
Prone to leave the God love,
Here's my heart, Lord, take and seal it;
Seal 1t for thy courts above"

Readers, peuitent and impenitent, look to
the leaves of the new three-hundred-and-
sixty-ive PACED ledger God has put before
you, with the command to write not with
your hands alone, but also with your hearts.
You can wipe away your head records, but
the hearts motions are written with indel
ibe ink, and before you begin the page OF a
new day, turn back TO the blots, blurs
crossings and erasings Of the page before
and then steady your hearts as you begin
the new in the prayer, Create within me
new heart, and renew within me a right
spirit"-Selecfed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
D!eEsI!BLE Bread
CAN MADE WITH
PROF. HORsFORD's
Bread Preparation
THAT CAN N EATEN WARN. WITHOUT nARM,
The Cheapest and Best Baking Powder
In the Market.

ORANGE JUDD, Editor Of the Amsrican Agricai-
fisf saws, We have been using rof Iiorsiords Bread
Preparation for year two past and hnd II very con
vcnlent quickly producing liehi bread, biscuit cake
etc. aud shall continue s.lise. While more convenient
than the usual Cream Tartar and soda, Ne fall In WIN
Prof HorSfords idea that II Is also more heahful.
II you cannot get II Of your grocer send three cent
stamp 10 the manufacturers FOR a sample,
Manufactured according To the directions Of rrof 4. n
IIofsford by the Runfor Chemical Works, Providence
Rhode Island. os-R
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
VISITINGCARDS-ws -wswil

pd To any address Ion ne white NJ tinted cards with any
printed thpu for 2j cents. 81 for Is cents
Is for 10 dgr1fs ranied Full outfit OF samples
etc. Is cents postpaid We have 400 varieties, making
the largest assortment In the stale. Address
UNION CARD co.. Montpelier, Vermont.
(Onlce opposite rost-Olirp.) 66.tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
SHOOTING a aear ana n,ck,nx ranthcs.
whitehall FmrR.l

Talk about Your nRirW ECapce. said
E1ardine, ~ must toll Won bout tho ono /
had Ton yrar ago last winter | won't ont
into fhe woods where bear nHd pauthers wap
thicker than gum chaw"la In n femaln aead
envy ! soon Eoi DRY nyea enc q hi3 noble
lnotn' bear My gun had limn loaded with q
bigger charge az powder than usual | just
pulled u hend onto that boar and crack went
tho rina and over wont the hfnr. white my gun
juat give ono powerful kick which laid mo ont
flat Oh tha ground. Rut IT." bast pf the thing
was this. di'In.t s"n big panther which
was on u bluff behind me. and rs shot the
clas jumped FOR me-, only to incr the butt If
my gun which was going hia way, and tho
ugly varnnt fell dead with his skull crushed
Ia by the gun stock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
AMUsEM il NTS.
French Opera House.

arohxa,se rrhan,. .asI
...-- ,.r,,, ,. , !,
..,g,a. ~ W. .,.a.t5,, ,,.,, n
auaie"oe ~ - si'A'7'n 'sa'a' oPt'H
Troupe. we reserve extended criticism foI
our Sunday review. aud VIII only gay thaf
!. ,,hal, tba ,.,,,. IN ~, ,,,,,a ,,,a I
. 49,, 80 ",'p W.
interpreter. Miss i4aelailchA' as MtRn@n
acted with much taste. sang correctly. and
In some psrta. with much elooueuc,. Tn,
-.,>.t lit IT,, a 49,.
sM sss uss' .s, f, ~" , ,3hnu. vt'.,
WHICH - .n9 luilsiens - ,'ll9 a.u5itht
49, w. NJ su,R ~ 'et MiSs 'it'a, ~
rsasn, "nn@ ~ =" sp ~, n"t
y, ~ oran,ns, AZ - ,mN@ "ms ~ ~
- ~ esen,nR' ana wI lrg'r. 81 aMalu lis
paanl ~ n'a,a' "s's ~ 'l1,l WHO'S,
the audience He sang the "romancc" ~
Wilhelm. Or. A. II stands III tha Italian MI.
pratump (iEnfirs,a0 with rrmarknhlr .xnr.s
sion and snrn tasteful emission Of voice no
gives him rank smanv tho frat erttats IN fba
operatie stage. Stgnnr I.azz tr.ini Il i'll artist
Oh great taste. talent and natural rift Of
and more scientifically modulated than III
that young man
Tomorrow. ms an extra perfarmance the
HuQuenats will ba given with the following
cast Valentine. Miss Singer: Mar1herifr
Miss Litta Irbapo. Mis-. Bpiorea, RqoW.
StQnor Petrovicn; herers Slgnor Stortt; 81
Bffa, Mr. Gottschaik; MurCcI Sl4nOr CasteI-
mary. With such u east We expect a good
eerformance Of the Husnenots.
apAsD ouER. uo1sr
.r 49,,
mercy MsltieN "as pellormea iSI Nc
fraetad i rnod eu,ilenna
Last night Miss Gavandiah appeared as
Lady CiGf,eartg Ia the play # the same na me-
written for her BY Tom IaNior.
The character OF LAZY G{aararty is one we'll
suited b. Miss Oavendisn, and gives full scope
Tor display O her wonderful power q emo
tonal expression and action. and IN IL she ra-
new newed The impr s-ion. Of her ability which
she created as Mercy Nsrfsek
The play brings out tie company IT Its best.
and IN the near fut ure wa shall tako occasion
70 speak OF the performance and performers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

story n told OF a teacher who waa talk
Ing 10 her aehoInrs regarding the order Of tho
higher beings. II was q very prniitHhln sub
ject and one III which they took All uncom-
mon interest She told them the angels
came first In perfection, and when she asked
tham who came next and was readily an
| awerrd 10y one boy. man. she Fnt enoour-
aged IT, ASK what came next to mani And
here y little shaver. who WIS evidently smart
ing under defeat tn Tho preceding question.
Immediately dietanrrd all competitors by
promptly shouting ont. Ills undershirt,
ma'am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
Nora and VILLAS Chriatmna.

Nora and wallis Williams had Ghfistn,aa
Ill t. thFmuelvtain tits Ssvrnth l'tetinet Stl-
tipn Ihalr Christmas gift from Corporal
Compton WAS change mi using obscene ldn-
gnngc. disturbing thn public peace ana ntnt
rrritR with u ltnla uf thN INV IN tic shape of
Il lrelrr ia b|nn IN thN discharge Of hl4 duty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Ono Of tho oil City BARRIERS came into tha
Dcrfici pnoA yesterday and asked in
solieitous tone II James Gordon Rnnnntt had
found the North Polo yet. lie WAS informed
that II had not been eeru ~ lateet accounts.
Now. ~" got y scheme. says hn. 1T TINT
pole IL found II would ho y mighty hig nd
vertisement for any barber who got il. and do
You think Bennett would hell it, lIe was
advised to correspond With 'oInntt Oh tho
subject MT once
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Some Harvard students otTarHd tho printer
$500 for an advance copy Of tho questions 10
he submitted to them AT an examination. The
printer had completehthe job nud parted with
the Rhcets, but he obtained MI old set of
question:, put them in typo and struck Off 4
proof which he sold to tins students for the
$500. They did not discover the double quail
ity of tho fraud until examination day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

A billiard player at Kansas City was made
insane by the excitement Of series of match
games. On losing he turned savagely upon
two unoffending spectators, and beat them
with the butt OF cue until they were
dangerously hurt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Humpty pumpty necessarily drew n
crowded house at tho Academy Mt the mat
lnee Yesterday Crowded IN faet, IL only n
weak term to apply u the condition ~ the
theatre on that occasion. That III" mass Of
children in attnndanoe nj tho performances
were delighted with thsr trcat II ~ almost
needless 10 say. The probability Ia thnt after
sitting out the three hours If fnn provided hy
Cleo. Adams, tho jolly H'mpiV Dumpfp. u
was with heavy hcsrt that 'hs young ones
saw tho curtain drop mud hiiN from their
sight All entertainment 80 immensely graft
fyfug to them Humpfp, however. has not
VT irft III. but viii continue IA Holt high car
nivnl At this theatre during tho entire week.
Ehe Inst matiue" If Tony nnntNr's company
ans ntIlrIaN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Surgeons who examined man Ii France
five minutes after he wGh guilotnaf say that
the LESSONS In his brain proved him an ire
eponsible lunatic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
TILE FALL GNnI-NI,e.

Owing a. the uufHvnrRhlo Weather prevail
Ing Yesterday the promised twenty milo race.
with It's accompaniment, It'll not como nfr.
In consequences ~ this tho sport hHa hrsn
fixed for Sunday nnSt. "a commence at 2 y. IN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

TIE peanut crop Of Virginia. Tennessee and
North Carolina Ia estimated at 1,s35.000
bushels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1872
box of violets containing bouquet Tor each

box of violets containing bouquet Tor each
female member Of The troupe.
At night there was also good mouse ana
the usual offerings of Il ,wers. AZ The r.
quest of Rev J. II M. Chumaceiro, The man
agempnt has decided to give performances
I'll Monday next and u matinee on tho day
following for the benefit of the Touro intirm-
AIRY fund, There will be tho usual perform
ance tonight.
THE THkYTR CONCERTS
Miaa' Kate Thayor and her concert company
arrived In this CITY yesterday, and will open
this evening at Grunewnd Hall. tho pro
gramme being q choice and brilliant ono.
Miss 1hnyer Il too we'll known IN New Or5
LEANS to need recommendation. Nor eau
we add anything In praise Of Teresa tnrrnho.
the beautiful and brilliant pianist. who Inns On
two occasions already appeared IN public cot
cert In this city. The ether members of the
combination are unknown to na. but II we
may judge them hy their associates The
Fhayar concert season must prove artistic
and profitable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
% q ~.

Over SIX thousand dollars FOR the Irish re-
lief fund have been collected In tho diocese OF
Detroit and remitted by Bishop Burgess to
Archbishop Crokc, Of Cashrl. number Of
church organizations are yet u report. ami
the above amount Is exclusive of various prl-
vate subscriptions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Some Of the interior cities are getting ahead
of us Ia ;lsing modern conveniences. Spring
field and Hartford now talk Familiarity with
each other by telephone. houses In Troy are
heated from street mains, and st. Paul Is
building pt1alic hot waterworls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

One Of our steamship agents Ia or the opin-
ion that nearly hundred large steamers are
either on the stocks. IN Europe or have been
ordered. to be adapted exclusively FOR the eat
tie trade This will give An enormous stimu-
Ina tothe live stock shipping interests tho
coming season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

4 schoolmaster and a physician had q des-
perate street fight at New Albany, Ind, over
the question whether paut0mjms or pantO-
min was the proper pronunciation, Judging
by the Issue Of the conflict, the schoomaster
and pEntOFim were right.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Mr.. Paruel's mother and three sisters live
at Rordentown. Nj. While N Washington,
nearly forty years ago. hts mother then Mise
Stewart, met her future husband John Henry
farneil, who WAS travelling in America.
Charles" she says. 'is hy nature a eonser-
rgtiyp' n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

The London Truth tells Of opera glasses In
Use by fashionable ladies which have the cen
trail cylinder enlarged and followed FOR the
reception of choice old coEnar. 10 thlE Ia at
tachnd nozzle, which can b. un5crawed and
q suction pipe inserted. This ia better story
than Coughs, and no doubt "a well founded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

The Examiner devotes one line to the death
of Nelly Sartoris.
A drunken man captured the whole Presby-
terrain congregation in Eureka ON Wednesday
evening last, and was in turn, himself capt
ured, but he used some bad language.
The Eureka opium smokers confined in jail
have managed to pursue the practice even in
their cell The Sheriff discovered a patent
pipe among them the other day, and stopped
their fun.
The EIko Post and the Independent differ
on a little matter of local trade There is only
one way of settling the question; appoint a
committee to investigate the cause of depres-
sion in trade, and send them down to San
Francisco to find out There's right and a
wrong way to everything. And that's the
Wright way
The Times Rerie,c says: "The road west of
town known as the old Battle Mountain road
is said by those who travel over it to be in an
almost impossible condition" John Gibbons
told us some months ago that such was the
case; he had been detained as much as two
hours by the hocks of Sand Hill Cranes which
it was impossible to drive through.
The State Board of Education, which was
to have met in October next at Carson, has
postponed the meeting until December. Some
changes i'll the text books of the schools are
contemplated The postponement of the
time of meeting has been deemed advisable
for the reason thst the books now in use can
not be changed before the spring term of the
schools.
The Evanstown Chiettcjn says that the stock
men of that vicinity will nearly all drive their
cattle to Nebraska this season instead of ship
ing them by rail- The rate per car is 1920,
and owners estimate that they can save from
So to S. per head by driving. They also pro
pose to stop in Nebraska and feed their herds
corn for couple of months, thus making an
other gain.
The Silrer State of the 14th publishes the
following: "About o'clock yesterday after
noon fire broke out in Borland's Hotel at
Rye Patch, and as there was no means of ex-
tinguishing it, the building and its contents
were burned to the ground. The Western
Union and Railroad Telegraph offices were
situated in the building and were also burned.
The loss falls heavily on John Borland, the
owner of the premises which were not, We be
lieve insured"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

LUCKY BALDWIN" who has amassed a large
fortune, has been caught in an infractien of
the laws, and 'Lucky' may have to pay, what
is worth more to him than money; the debt
to the Government by incarceration. OF
course should such be the case, he would have
Gnely furnished and appointed apartments;
like his friends Tweed and Duncan, but that
is poor balm for wounded spirit, and poor
compensation to the Government for breach
of its laws and losses sustained through trick
cry, bride and perjury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

In a plea in the Sentinel signed by j.
Tognini * Co and Vanini, occurs this Ian
guage "In any well conducted communities
these strikers are regarded as rioters, and dis
turbers of the peace. This is wrong conclu-
sion, even in view of the fact that in many
cases, violence is used owing to the wild
counsel of ignorant and excited men. Strikes
could as a general thing be avoided or conduct
ed quietly, but whisky too often, and bad
counsel thwarts and fustratei the objects
aimed at. While we do not advocate violence,
we can not regard strikers rioters and dis
turbers of the peace,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

We are in receipt of letter from some one
who signs himself L. C. c. Mining expert,
but as we do not recognize the initials, and
there is no name attached, we can not depart
from our rules of refusing anonymous let
tiers. The information may be all correct and
it may not, and as many other interests are
concerned and investments are being sought
in mining property, we can only speak from
authority on such matters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

THE coal burners war at Eureka is about
smothered out. Freighting is going on I'm
moested, and large number of prisoners
have been unarmed and brought in, and some
sherifs posses are still ont. Gen. Sabin
holds his troops in readiness should their SER
vices be required. In the meantime there
is possibility of both furnaces being shut
down, and it may be the mines, in which
case Eureka will suffer grievousy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

Spraeue affair; distorted and wrought up as it
is, by scandal mongers of the press. AS the
history of the case now stands, no one can
tell the exact circumstances; one can only
Judge from a close analization of reports,
how the land lies. The sequal will probably
show that a disappointed, ambitious and
tickle woman, and designing man, played
upon the foibles of weak husband, and have
thus brought sorrow and disgrace to what
should have been happy family, and doubt
and distrust to an ambitious man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

QUEBEC has had riot among the ship
builders 1t is war of races the Canadian
French element and the Irish being the chief
combatants. In the Provinces there are no
public schools, properly, and but little homo
geneity, and as consequence there is always
jealousy existing between nationalitics and
sects, which have not been brought together
in youth, and therefore have not acquired the
same habits by association. The divisions in
their lives are very distinctly marked, and
always will be in such case