davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

and clean in the stalls, and extra feed
be given dairy COWS that fall off in their
milk. A few quarts Of ground oats,
linseed oil-cake, meal, or bran stirred in
the water in the drinking troughs viii
increase the milk-fow.
SMALL arrowroot biscuits: one ounce
of best arrowroot, one of butter, two of
sifted sugar; mix all well with your
hands; wet them stiff with part of an
egg in little cream roll them half an
inch thick; cut them out, and bake on
tins in moderate oven.
RUsK: seven pounds of -four, seven
eggs, three pints of milk, two and a
half pounds of sugar, one and a half
pounds of butter, one pint of yeast, nut
meg or cinnamon; rub the -four, sugar
and butter together, then add the rest,
and put it to rise over night.
LEMON cake: three cups of rolled
White sugar, one cup of butter, one cup
of sweet milk, five eggs; beat butter and
sugar to cream; dissolve one-half tea
spoonful of soda in milk sift four cups
of -four and add by degrees; add juice
and rind of one lemon.
FARMERS pudding: heat one quart of
milk to boiling, then stir in, slowly, one
teacupful of maizena,. Mix with this
about six good apples, pared and sliced,
and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
of butter, and little allspice and nut
meg. Pour the whole into deep dish,
and bake until done, which will be in
about forty minutes.
WHY SHOULD we expect to have good
poultry and eggs upon our tables if we
| dose the poor creatures all the time upon
nonsensical nostrums. Poultry do best
when made to work, that Is, to scratch
for their living. Feed them one full
feed of mixed grain every morning at
sunrise, and let them have ample range
the rest of the day. Change the treat
menJ from nonsense to common sense
for mutual benefit. = Rural Neeg
YorIf3
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
x.rv. r...,-.un. and II. n.m.a,

Restless nerves, at least those that are
constantly 80, are weak ones as well. The
true way to tranquilize them thoroughly is
to strengthen them. 1t may be, nay, It very
often is necessary to have recourse to a sed-
alive or even an opiate, in dangerous cases
of nervous inquietude, but the continued
TO be deprecated. Though not, in a re-
stricted sense, specific for nervousness,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is eminently
calculated TO allay and eventually overcome
it, fact which the recorded experience OF
many goes to substantiate. This inestima-
BILE tonic, by promoting digestion, assimi.
lation and secretion, touches the three key
notes upon which the harmony of all the
bodily organs depends, and the result is that
fresh stores of vitality are diffused through
the system, of which the nerves receive their
due apportionment, and grow tranquil as
they gather strength.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
Pet Dogs.

The New York Home Journal, referring
to the fashion of making pets of dogs,
says: The amount of luxurious ten
derness that is bestowed on these worth
less creatures by some of our wealthy
citizens is so astonishing as to be almost
unbelievable. 1t is not at all uncommon
to see a carriage, with two men upon the
box, driving through the Park upon a
pleasant morning with only a dog, or
perhaps pair of them, inside, taking a
sniff Of fresh air. They have had their
bath, their locks have been dressed,
and if they are very shaggy dogs, such
as poodles, Skye terriers, etc, fresh rib
bons are in the braid or curl of their top
knots, and possibly tiny cluster of
fresh blossoms is tied in the same becom-
ing fastenings A sleek, short-haired
dog is carefully blanketed and perhaps
stockinged also with crotcheted COM
forts, the like of which only the fortu-
nate few among children are able to pos
9oSG
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
Requisites for Silver Mining.

A writer in the Troy Press says: To
make a good silver miner man needs a
strong back, an immense amount of
hopefulness, and if he has an income of
thousand or two year, he will find it
very useful to lubricate the wheels of
the enterprise until he can get down to
where the " ledge comes in rich" 1t
would be difficult to estimate how many
fortunes have been spent and how much
sweat and toll have been expended in
the mountains of Nevada, whose only
representative is an insignificant hole in
the ground and heap of debris on the
mountain side. Near the towns the
mountain sides are scored with such ex-
cavations. The seductive part of silver
mining is that the deeper one goes the
more likely he is to make strike.
Hence, though months of labor have
been unrewarded, the incentive to labor
on grows stronger each day, not only
because of the reluctance to throw up
the enterprise after SO much work has
been expended upon it, but also because
of the belief that with each foot gained
the prize is coming nearer.
Happening upon a couple of miners
one day as they were just starting a
shaft, and who, with pick and shovel,
drill and powder, were eating their way
into the ledge at the rate of two feet a
day, ventilated my ignorance of silver
mining by inquiring how far they would
have to go before they would strike pay
ing ore, "Can't tell" was the laconic
reply; eve may make big strike
within ten feet and NAV MT stri ke anv.
thing in five hundred" This, in brief,
is the condition of things for a man who
would seek his fortune among the silver
mines. Now and then rich strikes are
made, but as & general rule silver min
ing is a very laborious and uncertain
business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
9LEARiN0S FROM THE MUSE.
By CLAUDE DE HAVEN

Weary and tired
Heart and soul and brain
Utter the same sad complaint,
Feel the same duh heavy pain;
Wary of the ceaseless struggle,
OF the everlasting strife
OF the tired waiting and yearning
That the children OF men call lie.
Weary Of list'ning for voices
That will come again nevermore-
Waiting fur the sound of footsteps
That have passed to the other shore;
Weary OF rejoicing and sorrowing,
Loving and hoping in vain;
Weary of endless striving
For that which shall never gain.
Weary of thinking, thinking
0 soull wilt thou never cease7
Worn out and tired and weary,
Shalt thou never more know peace7
Weary and tired, SO tired
All earth takes up the refrain;
Weary and tired. SO tired.
Murmur the wind and rain.
oh, for resti-I must rest,
That heart and brain and will
Might cease their aching, thinking, working,
And then Tor once be still.
Tomorrow streDgth will come to meet hfe's
I'll bravely bear sorrows sting,
And thea the victory will again
Lies pleasures bring.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
The Value OF Time,

As in a fire the loss greatly depends upon
the time required for efficient aid to arrive
SO the result of ca'arrh greatly depends
upon the speedy use of efficient remedies
For over quarter of a century, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has been the standard
remedy. The posi- i've cures it has effected
are numbered by thousands. Each year has
witnessed an increased sale. Its reputation
is the result of superior merit. If the DIS
ease has extended to the throat or lungs
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
should be used with the Catarrh Remedy.
These two medicines will speedily cure the
most stubborn cases of catarrh. See tie
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
work of over 900 pages. Price, $3.50. AID.
dress the author, r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buff.
falo, N. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

THE baby carriage is condemned by
the Berlin physicians in cases where the
little one sits facing the nurse and is
pushed backwards. The natural desire
of the eye is to draw nearer to what it
sees, and the practice of reversing this
normal order Of things and causing sur
rounding objects to recede is liable to
affect injuriously the development of
both sight and brain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

An Extended Popularity. year
finds "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" in
new localities in various parts of the world.
For relieving Coughs, Colds and Throat
Diseases, the Troches have been preved reli-
able. % cents box.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhaa, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy. 25 cts. bottle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

BEST organs are certainly cheapest when
the price is not much more than those of
very poor organs. Mason & Hamlin Organs
are sold at prices which are not much more
than those of inferior organs. See adver-
tisement
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

GAPS MADE IN THE FLESH by assesses
and ulcers speedily disappear without leav-
log a scar, when HENRY's CARBoLIC SALvE
is the agent employed to heal them. This
;andard article cures the worst sores,
eradicates cutaneous eruptions, relieves
the pain of burns, banishes pimples and
blotches from the skin, and has proved
to be eminently successful in remedyiDg
rheumatism and soreness of the throat and
chest. Sold by all Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

A WRITER in the Cincinnati Gazette
saysthat seventeen million gallons of
alcohol is annually drunk in the United
States in the shape of malt liquor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
Octave ChOruSes.

A splendid stock of these hand, cost but to
10 cents each, and each contains favorite Anthem
Glee, Oratorio other Chorus, Quartet or Part
Song. They much used by hoirs and Societies
or send 10 cents for our full Book Catalogue.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Quantity of Bread in a Barrel OF
Fl0ur.-A correspondent writes to Lefsps
News: You have an article in your
January number, from the Prairie
Farmer, signed "Iowa," in which the
writer says the Minnesota -four will
make two hundred and seventy to two
hundred and eighty pounds of bread to
the barrel, while that of Michigan will
not make more than two hundred and
forty pounds, and asks, in great surprise,
Can this be true~ 1t has long been
well known that wheat consisting
entirely, or almost so, of starch will not
make nearly so much bread as that con
tanning large proportion of gluten. 1t
is well recognized fact that Michigan
wheat is almost entirely composed of
starch, and that accounts for the smaller
amount of bread in the barrel of -four.
The Fultz wheat, now being introduced
into this section, has little or no gluten
in it. 1t is largely grown in the
Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania, and,
has been ruinous to the -four trade of
the millers. The Clawson wheat is also
being introduced here, and is very
popular with farmers on account of its
prolific yield, but it, like the Fultz, is
almost if not entirely destitute OF
gluten. The -four lacks strength, and
will therefore make but small yield OF
bread, and is universally condemned by
good bakers, not emily on that account,
but because it will not make large
sized loaf in proportion to its weight.
No miller making high grade of -four
dares to buy it at any price. A choice
grade of -four can not be made of either
Fultz or Clawson wheat: this is the
universal testimony of all who have
tested them. Farmers should avoid
sowing them. A word in season to the
wise is sufficient.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
THE COOPERATIVE
NEWSPAPERS.

1lhas been asserted that one-haf of all money paid
by New York advertisers for advertising outside of
that city goes to the CoOPERATIvE NEWSPAPERS.
Full articulars about the Co-operativ Newspa-
pers together with catalogues and advertising rates
mailed free on application to American Newspaper
Union, 10 Spruce street, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01

Emerson Tylde,t. HIGH SCHOOL CHoIR...-sI. 90
LAUREL WREATH, by W. o. Perkins. ]. 90
c. Everssfs sCHOO SONG BO0K..-..."...-....... so
are three of thu very best books for 6eminaries,
Normal and High Schools, etc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-01
TO FARMERS,

MONEY TO L0 An in Ohio by the UNION
CENTRAL LIFE ms. co in sums from $500 to
$4,000, for FIVE years at s per cent interest. All
loans must be secured by first lien real estate
worth at least three times the ant + loan, ex-
elusive Of buildings, For further nformttion apply
to N. W. HARRIS. Secretary. tinci"nati. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
TIE people of Minnesota will learn q IL

TEE people of Minnesota will learn les
son from the Frank ease, detailed elsewhere,
which should not be forgotten. Whatever
otfense Mr.. Frank may have committed, he
had rights under the law, of which he was
about to be deprived by forcible means
The acts of the Chicago deputy sheriff were
regarded as an assault upon the rights of
every citizen, and justly SO; for if such ar
bitrary conduct is to be tolerated
there Is no safety for the liberty of
even the most inoffensiye citizen. The
principle involved made every citizen an
active partisan Of Mr. Frank, and ready to
defend him to any extremity. The arrest of
the offending officer on the charge of felony,
and his return to this city under charge of
one of the officers of our own courts, is q
gratifying fact, and it is to be hoped that he
will be taught lesson which neither he nor
any other criminal officer from an adjoining
State will forget. We trust that Gov. Pills
bury and Attorney General Wilson will also
learn the Importance of exercising more
care in honoring acquisitions, which are often
issued on insufficient grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
ST PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY r. 1879

released soon return under conviction for
other crimes, SO it is easy to see that mercy
has been unworthily bestowed. In States
where the death penalty is not in force, in
Guiding Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, the
legislature ought to take from the governor
the power to pardon malefactors convicted
of murder in the first degree. Only by
some such means as this can the intent of
the law be fulfilled and the safety of the
citizen secured.
While we can hardly recommend that
capital punishment be restored where it has
been abolished, we are strongly of the
opinion that something must be done to as
sure greater safety to peaoeable citizens
against the criminal classes-to prevent the
wholesale Jail deliveries that are SO frequent
under cover of law. The power to pardon
must be restricted in some way and abolished
entirely in cases of conviction of murder.
The attention of the legislature to this mat
ter is required.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

Campbell, Mrs. Traverse, Miss Boulton,
Miss Hand and others participated in the
exchange of views. The subject was of par
tlcular interest to the teachers, and will be
the means of introducing harmony
throughout the schools in guaging the merit
OF each pupil.
Prof. Wright addressed few remarks,
principally in reference to 'marking," espe-
clally at examinations. His suggestions
were noted down, and will hereafter be adopt
ed as rules.
The exercises concluded with song by
Miss Rachel Brown. She has strong, fexi-
pie and mellow contralto voice. In the
higher notes her voice is brilliant in it's mel
ody. The song was exquisitely rendered,
and was greeted with rapturous applause.
The teachers meetings are a most pleas
urable relaxation from the routine of their
laborious duties.
The schools opened last Monday, and the
children have fully recovered from the holt
Gays to begin next week with a Jealous re-
newal of their studies. The attendance is
fully up to the number previous to the
Christmas vacation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
PERSONAL.

Uncle Ihlessen, representing the Milwaukee
Redistllling and Rectifying company, is in
the city visiting his customers.
The following were among the arrivals at
Upman's hotel yesterday: Miss Lizzie Ar
mond, Duluth; O. Thiessen, Milwaukee; j. W.
Metzooth st. Cloud: Chas. II. Sievers, Glen
coe.
Warren house yesterday: j. W. Gilman, An
drew Peterson, Minneapolis; Henry Shriver
Eyota; James Tappord, James Bronson, Chi
cago; Joseph Rice Prescott; A. E.. Markham
Rochester; A. w. Stevenson, Alexandria.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Clarendon hotel yesterday: J. G. Fusber and
wife, E. M. Barnard, Minneapolis; M. Donovan,
Litchield; A. E. Workman, Rochester: H.
Hartman, Detroit; Emil Winter. Fort Smelling;
J. Lewis, Saltwater; A. N. Williams, Clear
Lake.
The following were among the arrivals at the
International yesterday: P. G.. Carney, c. Beal,
Sam kinsmore, Minneapolis; J. Late Cluster,
publisher weekly Press, Winnebago City; c..
p: Norton: Rush City; Edward Wood, Dundee,
cago; Geo. Logan, Pleasant Grove
Mr.. R. A. Bethune, formerly with the drug
house of Noyes Bros. & Cutler, and still later
of the firm of Condit, Lambric & Bethune, has
accepted a position with Fuller & Fuller, of
Chicago, the leading drug house of the country
Mr. betnunes many st. Paul friends will be
glad to learn that he will make his headquarters
| in this city.
The following are among the arrivals at the
Sherman house yesterday: G. Lamson, Wilson
W. Dedan, Taylor's Falls; F. P. Sullivan, Still,
water; F. G. Culbertson: J. d. Martin, Fl. Lin
coin; B. S. William, Brainard; J. D. Butcher, F.
WILDER, Austin; S. 81. Dodge Brainerd; B.
scanlon, Chicago; A. Farrwell, Oshawa, Can. ;
u. M. Gowan, Winnipeg; A. Railson, Willmar;
A. w. Swanson, Alexandria.
Hon. A. R. Macnider, of the firm of Mclean
Macnider, Bismarck, and member elect of
the Dakota legislature, left St. Paul yesterday
afternoon for Yankton, to be at the organiza-
tion which takes place Tuesday next From
Sioux City, Mr.. Macnider will be one Of the
occupants of a special train for Yankton, with
Commodore Coulson, Capt. Maratta, and other
such whole souled gentlemen as companions.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday: O. Wilson,
Ohio; j. D. Cunningham, Chicago; D. H. Cary,
Menomonee; G. H. Mountain, Chicago; Chas.
G. Gibson, Minneapolis; S. M. Hovey, Boston F;
Constant Williams U. s. A.; Geo. E. Borod,
Chicago; Capt. G. A. Varnum, Capt T. M. Nc
Dougall, Lieut.. g. d. Wallace, F. W. Benteen
Seventh cavalry, o. s. A.: b. R. Porter and
wife, Bismarck; J. G. Barr, Missouri river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
TELLER'S TRAIL.

1t Doesn't Seem to Pan Out Very Large TO,
the Republicans-Testimo Showing Ne.
| gro Assaults on White Men.
| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Teller com.
m1ttee met to-day. Judge L. V. Reeves, oil
Tensas, chairman of the Democratic com.
mittee, testified regarding the fusion organi.
cation in that parish, which includes such
Republicans as Judge Cordell and Sheriff
Register. He said: ''After this we declined
to appoint committee to confer with Fair
fax. The difference IS that subsequently, arose
l am convinced, did not arise from political
causes. Capt. Peck visited Fairfaxs house
for no political purpose. A rumor spread
that the color line was to be drawn. People
felt alarmed, and my opinion is Peck went
to Fairfax to expostulate and induce him to
withdraw from his purpose of arraying the
blacks against the whites. Peck was shot
down, and in the fight that ensued
several negroes were wounded and
one afterwards died. This was
the starting point of the troubles, the ques-
ton became no longer political but contest
between whites and blacks. The negroes at
once massed In large numbers. and it became
necessary to restore peace. For this purpose
Judge Coldell and Sheriff Register assembled
posse to put down the disturbance. War
rants were issued for the arrest of Fairfax.
but could not be served owing to negroes
who locked around him. Every thing was
peaceable and quiet on election day.
George Norwood, of Caddo, the new wit
ness, appeared with his head bandaged
and spoke with difficulty, having been
shot in the face in Caledonia after
he testified first. The shot was
fired by negroes at him. He did not fire
shot that day; is a Republican and always
worked for negroes, and thought it hard they
should be first to shoot him. Itwas reported
the negroes had arms stacked in Reem's
house, and he started there with MCNEIL.
deputy sheriff, to take possession of the
arms, fearing threatened disturbance by
negroes, and as they approached the house
they were fired upon.
VIM. A. Learey, of Caddo, lawyer and
editor of the Standard, testified He con-
slders district attorney Leonard responsible
Tor the troubles in the late election He is
now accusing us of doing what he advocated
in past years. He stated in his interview
with President Hayes there were no whites
on the streets of Shreveport election day.
The reason was the negroes surrounded the
polls and the whites stayed away to give
them fair showing. The election was fair
and peaceful, and the negroes voted without
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
ANOTHER member of the present Conores

ANOTHER member of the present Congress-
Representative Gustav Schleicher, of the
Sixth Texas district, is dead-the third since
the session commenced, and the sixth since
the Congress convened. Mr.. Schleicher was
German by birth and in his seth year. He
was educated at the university of Giessen in
Hesse-Darmstadt, and engaged in business
as civil engineer, having aided in the con-
struction of several European railroads. He
emigrated to Texas in l847. He was sue
cessively elected to the State House of
Representatives and Senate, and was chosen
to represent his district in the Forty fourth
and Fortyff Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Forty-sixth Congress last
November. He was an energetic working
member, and exceedingly popular both at
home and il Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
4 Card from Peter Pfeufer.

10 Lne Editor OF the Globe.
DEAR SR:-I wish to protest through your
columns against the criticism which appeared
in yesterdays Pioneer Press, on Armory
hall ventilation, ETC., on the occasion of the
meeting of the Father Mathew society.
While it is we'll known that no public hall in
the city has better ventilation, I seem to
have incurred the displeasure of some Miss
Nancy chaps who insisted on perching them
selves in two windows near the ceiling in an
upper rear room which was closed to all ven
tilation, which was gained through the kitch-
en-, without permission, the only opening to
which was said windows leading into the au-
dience room. I insisted on their leaving the
room and going in the hall; as one of them
claimed to be a reporter of the Pioneer
Press, his refusal made me think that per-
haps he was not in condition to appear be-
fore temperance meeting. He finally went,
however, and must say he was quite able
to walk. Wouldn't it be we'll for Journals
claiming responsibility to employ more re-
sponsible persons to do their reporting?
Yours truly, PETER PrEuEB.