davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

Full dress differs in different countries. In
FIJI, postage stamp over the left eye is
enough.
Slippers should be felt not heard-in the
sick room. But naughty little boys prefer
that they should be heard rather than felt
i'll the nursery.
you are at the very bottom of the hill, 4"
said physician TO a sick patient but 1
shall endeavor TO get you up again" II fear
l shall be out Of breath before l reach the
top" was the reply
The dArymaid pensiyely MIXED the goat,
And pouting, she paused to mutter,
~ wish, you brute, you would turn to milk"
And the animal turned to butt her.
This is the view taken of it by an infant of
St. Joseph, Mo-; Little Freddie was under
going the disagreeable operation of having
his hair combed by his mother, and he grum-
bled at the man@uvre. why, Freddie, '
said mamma, you ought not to make such a
fuss. don't fuss and cry when my hair is
combed." 'Yes" replied the youthful party,
"but your hair amt hitched to your head"
1t is all wrong to let your church choir go
of singing in the opera of "Pinafore" be-
tween Sundays. A dreadful thing recently
happened on this account at a California flu
neral The pastor, a tall, white haired man,
much resembling an admiral rose in his pull
pit and no sooner finished, in a sing-song
tone, the remark, "We miss his presence in
his usual haunts, than the choir sprang to
their feet and shouted in return, And so do
his sisters and his cousins and his aunts"
young man having been requested at a
dinner to reply TO the time-honored toast of
"Woman," closed his remarks with the ia
miliar quotation from Scott;
20 woman, in our dours OF ease
Uncertain, coy and hard TO please"
Here his memory failed him, but after lit
tie hesitation he continued in triumph
"But seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We hrst endure, then pity, then embrace"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

The CoD is one of the most fecund Of fish,
and more widely used for food than any 9TH
er fish, except, perhaps, the herring. 1t is
not confined, as some persons seem to think
to the waters Of this continent, extensive FISH
cries of the kind being on the coasts of Swe-
den, Norway, Ireland, and the north of Scot
land. The NCtherlandCrs were engaged in
them AS early as the fourteenth century the
English went to the coasts of Ireland about
the same time for the same purpose, and the
French have also been similarly employed
The cod is always caught by line the bultow
method introduced by the French, being
adopted both on the coast and out at sea
The bultow is Il line Of sometimes 5000 faith
oms, with hooks fastened on it by snoods G
feet long, about - feet apart. Buoys and
anchors are attached to each end of the line
which is stretched across the tide TO prevent
ENHANCEMENT Of the hooks. The next morn
ing-the line is set at eveuing-tho hooks are
loaded with larga fsh-several hundred usu-
ally-dead from drowning More than g. 900
European vessels, independent of boats along
shore, are said to he engaged in the fishery,
and one man has been known to catch 500 or
GOO fish in 10 or - hours on the banks of
Newfoundland, which excel all other regions
in productiveness. 1t is estimated that the
roe Of the female contains from 1, 900. 600 to
''UVOUOO eggs ana lhAt he WHO eats II eats
what if allowed to arrive at maturity, would
equal some 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds of food.
There are ., 800 vessels, tonnage 12j, 900
tons and 1900 to 1900 men employed in
the cod fishery of the United States The
fishery has been carried on for nearly five
centuries without interruption; and yet there
has been no diminution Of the supply, which
is prodgious, equal to any apparently posi-
bic increase of demand. Almost the whole
civilized globe eats cod nowadays, and nature
seems determined TO contribute far more than
enough, even should the entire world become
a voracious consumer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

At the head of the imperial Russian col
leges for girls is Prince Peter of Oldenburg
who is very faithful to his charge, A while
ago there were many complaints of the poor
food furnished at the Smoling Convent, where
500 girls are educated. Prince Peter resolv-
ed to know the true state of things for him
self. So he went TO the convent just before
the usual dining hour, avoided the main en-
trance, and went to the kitchen. Al the
door he met two soldiers carrying a huge
steaming caldron.
"Haltl" he cried out. Put that kettle
down"
The soldiers of course obeyed.
Bring me a spoon" added the prince.
The spoon was at once produoedi but one
of the soldiers ventured TO begin a stammer-
ing remonstrance.
F'Hold your tongue !" cried the prince.
"Take off the lid insist on tasting il"
No further objection was made and his
Highness took large spoonful.
"You call this soup !" he exclaimed. why,
il is dirty water"
"It is, your Highness," replied the soldier.
"We have just been cleaning the laundry"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

LEARNED CoLLEGIANs. s.-The following are
a portion of the brilliant answers given by
some of the young collegans of the country
in the recent oral examinations "Will you
translate OStrea cdlebat primo depreadere NOR
sur" "He was sufficiently skilful to catch
oysters at the first bite" "Will you name
the cheapest and most common metal p
Goal" do all mosquitoes bite ?" mo I;
only the females" Glow can you distn-
guish the females ?" "You can tell them
when they bite" "What is excusable homi-
eide p when a man kills himself in self
defence" "What is an antidote for arsenic? ?"
"Nitric acid" ''What purpose do the bones
of fish serve ?" "They make them hard to
eat" "By what method of reasoning do you
infer that bullet is hot after it strikes tar
get?" "By picking it up, sir" 'What is a
perennial herb 7" 'One that grows cOntinu-
ally, but dies annually" "Will you give us
the plural of forget-me-not? "Forget-us-
not sir" Mention six animals of the fngid
zone" '"Three polar bears and three seals. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

AMENITIES IN THE French ASSEMBLY. We
thought that our own Congress presented
about as shameful an example of unparlia-
mentary behavior as was possible, but the
Bonapartists in the French Parliament
prompted by that natural rowdy, Paul de
Cassagnac, seem determined to win the belt
in this line. The other day one of them call
ed Minister Tirard poltroon, provoking per-
sonal collision, while Cassaguac, after being
censured by the Chamber for repeated out
RACES, called the present government of his
country 'the scum of cowardly wretches." If
the seat of government be restored to Paris,
as it has been voted to do and such scenes
are there repeated only one step will separate
Legislative scandal from popular rebellion. 49,
BOstOR Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

ments is discoursing music, You will behold
n number of Russians stretched out on their
backs on the grass, with their hands folded
behind their heads, and their cheeks bathcd
in bitter tears If you imagine they have
been bullied by their wives or bothered by
the tax collector, console yourself for they
are simply peacoable citizens enjoying them
selves in their own way. They have come
out for a days holiday they have drunk a
little vodk, eaten little raw ham and some
apple cakes-perhaps they have flirted-and
now they are luxurating with their faces
toward the sky and their ears open to the
music of that brass-band which speaks to
them Of happy land beyond this, where
there is no snow and no police, no taxes and
no wars-perhaps not even Gar but only
fair women and cheap drinks. and plenty of
rcpose on grass smelling sweetly Of dew and
buttercups
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

Some women have curious ways of hiding
their money. The Cincinnati Commercial
says: Mrs. Hansen put fifty dollars in the
oven Of her stove one night to keep il safe
Next morning, after breakfast, the national
debt had been diminished exactly that much
student Of the curious would find it inter
esting to note the places in which women
hide their money. One excellent and frugal
dame used to tuck her little sayings away un-
der corner of her carpet. The tiny roll of
greenbacks grew fatter and fatter in the
course of year or two, when, the day after
it counted $3.50, the house took fire, burned
to the ground, and again the national debt
was diminished by little roll of woman's
pin-money. There was that other careful
lady, too, who used sometimes to hide her
diamond rings between two tea-cups in the
kitchen cupboard, sometimes behind certain
brick in the cellar, and again under the lin
ing of an old hat. She had divers other
places Of safety for her jewelry also, the on
ly trouble being that She had so many hiding
places she occasionally forgot where she last
put her precious things, and about every
three months would fancy she had been rob
bed, and the house would be turned inside
out, and all Therein be made uncomfortable
until the missing gem would be found care
fully tucked away IN the folds of the bottom
towel of tho pile in the left-hand corner of
the lower drawer in the clothes press at the
east end OF the dining room"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

A STRANGE STATEMENT.-Nearly all the
medical authorities, and those who have been
fortunate enough to recover from a stroke of
lightning, agree that the electricity acts with
such extreme rapidity as to be absolutely
painless. Prof Tyndall relates that while
standing in the presence of an audience, and
about to lecture, he accidentally touched q
wire leading from a charged battery of fifteen
large Leyden jars Life was absolutely blot
ted out for a very sensible interval without
trace of pain In another second or so con-
sciousness returned He saw himself in the
presence of the audience and in contact with
the apparatus, and realized that he had re-
ceived the discharge. The intellectual con-
sciousness of his position was restored with
exceeding rapidity, but not SO the optical con-
sciousness. To prevent the audience being
alarmed, he stated that it had often been his
desire to receive accidentally such shock,
and that his wish had at length been gratihed.
But while making this explanation the ap-
pearance which his body presented to himself
was that of being in separate pieces. His
arms, for example, seemed TO be detached
from his body and suspended in the air.
Memory and the power of reasoning and
speech were complete long before the optic
nerve recovered from the electric shock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11

FUS AMONG THE CALIFORNIA RANCHMEN.-
The ranchmau has one amusement. Dane
ing does much to ,ootLe him, and he avails
himself Of it with frequency. No matter if
the night is stormy 10 ma ter if the hosts
house is a board cabin mile from the road
and deep down in gloomy ravine where the
sun and moon rarely penetrate-it makes no
matter; the ranchman. is bound by all the
instincts Of his nature to be on the spot, and
to stand up in every quadrlle in which be
can find place. 1t can easily be doubted if
in any other place in the land dancing is more
thoroughly enjoyed than it is here among the
mountains. Woodchoppers, farmers, team
sters, miners, squatters together with a
smaller number of wives and daughters, some
remarkably pretty (and some remarkably ug-
ly), get together at an hours notice and exc
cute reels and polkas until o'clock the next
morning A single violin is the motive pow
er. No matter if a cloud of dust arises from
the ill-cleansed floor of the woodman's shan
ty, no matter if the players hand be out
(Angelica wine sometimes effects this), the
fun does not abate till the night does, and at
the breaking up there is no one who will not
promise to be on hand tomorrow night, " in
case tomorrow night is to be marked with
another festivity like this.-Cor. ". y. Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11
Lines Written on the Death Of John
Quincy Adams,

y the late EDWIN BYFNER Of Boston, Mass, an
we think, never before published.
He's gonel on earth may never more
His eloquence be heard.
flushed is the voice whose trumpet tones
nations heart bestirred.
He's gonel the fearless champion,
Who ever with his might
In tn van Of freedoms army stood
To battle for the right.
Not his the conqueror's eulogy,
Not his the warriors fame;
But wheresOever freedom dwells,
There hOnOred Is his name;
And down beside the mighty ones
Who to his country gave
The liberty he bAttled for,
They've laid him in the grave.
The sreeAest bays that worth commands
Crowned his time-honOred head;
nation loved him living,
And nations mourn him dead.
Forever Is his memory linked
Close with his country's fame;
His bright reward her gratitude,
His epitaph-his name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11
We MAIL

nWom charge, Rules for Self Measure, aud Samples
of Material from which Mems, Youths aud Boys
sni.s made, (also sportsmen's, Firemen's and
Military Cireulars) to correspondents in any part Of
the United States Address q, w. SIMMONS
n son, Oak HAL, Boston, Mass.
land
Nh. In many New England towns and cities we
have established agents. by whom orders will be re-
ceyed at the prices give to those who apply
directly.
great Special Sale he 9th this year, is now taking
place at OAK Hall, consisting Of dentlemens SUM
ner Suits in Bamboo Cloths, India Seersnckers, Pom
gee Silks Tussar Silks Nankeens Drap dEte Alpacas
and Linens. Sample cards are now ready, and can le
obtained without cost on application. Hammocksi
Bathing Suits SpOrtsmen's Goods Yachting Outhts
are speoiAltes Of Oak ~ all, Boston. 1878
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-11
Miscellany.


Jack in the Pulptt.
Under the green trees
Just over the way
Jack ia the pulpit
breaches To-day;
Squirrel and song-sparrow,
High on their perch,
Hear the sweet lily bells
Ringing to church.
Come hear what his reverence
Rises to say
In his queer little pulpit
This tne Sabbath day.
Fair Is the canopy
Over him seen,
Painted by natures hand
Back, brown aud green;
Green is his pulpit,
Green are his bands;
In his green little pulpit
The little priest stands.
In black and gold velvet,
SO gorgeous to see,
Comes With his bass voice
The chorister bee;
Green fingers playing
Unseen On wind Tyres,
Bird voices singing
These are his choirs.
The violets are deacons,
know by this sign,
The cups that they carry
Are purple with wine
The cOlumbnes bravely
As sentinels stand
On the lookout with all
Their rcd trumpots in hand.
Mock-faced anemones
Dropping and sad;
Great yellow violets
Smiling and glad;
Buttercups' faces
Beaming and bright;
Cloyers with bonnets
Some red, some white;
Daisies, their fingers
Half clasped in prayer;
DandeliOns proud Of
The gold Of their hair;
Innocents, children
Guileless and frail
Their meek little faces
Upturned and pale;
Wildwood geraniums
All in their best,
Languidly leaning
In purple gauze dressed,-
All are assembled
This sweet sabbath day
To hear what the priest
In his pulpit will say.
Lo, white Indian pipes
On the green mosses lie;
Who has been smoking
Profanely so night
Rebuked by the preacher
The mischief is stopped,
But the sinners in haste
Have their little pipes dropped;
Let the wind, with the fragrance
OF fern and black birch,
Blow the smell Of the smoking
Clear out of the church.
So much for the preacher
The sermon comes next.
Shall we tell how he preached il,
Or where was the text?
Alas! like too many
Grown-up folks who worship
In churches man builded, to-day,
We heard not the preacher
Exp0und or discuss;
We looked at the people
Aud they looked at us.
We saw all their dresses,
Their colors and shapes,
The trim of their bonDets,
The cut Of their capes;
We heard the wind organ,
The bee and the bird,
But Of Jack in the pulpit
We heard not u word.
j. q. Uhiiti
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

nasfae4a Nass
Cspl Jams. xlcAssrgvs roooAc. t'
the fVNes lns hird ssnsy
Aetui thirty year, sg~. she's IN IiSa
anFss In cssnmsha a he kafk kAcfs.
10 bis site. tSrn accompanying hiM.
~Ns ~prvseHisd ~ith a psrrvs,. NsyFtghtiy
bard aud = eucst di~~sugert Ia M srAn
ish language ibs bird sss hr,sash, ~
iAu csN. sksgv ailsr t~iag dumhalsd
In the household a ths csp,Nin'. isml
IL, u ~~sh sr1uiry~i . knc-ivdgv ~ the
E1giish tcagac. The ncs ds~'s n,lgh
t~sf ui the captain ~, = saFrvh,a. az
mAa At iBccssant ~~ad fofvycr quar-
rVhag st,h .pms one " .tnethiHg
Polly. h~ing allowed toll ht-cftN. sNs
pleased ,o take an airing oa The ward
,chc~. SD in . .hsS, time hsd ic1a~i
10 initiate the sSA.dins nstsht~af ~ per
t~cticn. and aAsllS bss,sme ~sggtvs,lvr
Polly not iafrvgachtly r1~d bet tspcr,
tincnce ~ es,ax knc~k~d "a ,hc fsncc
With = hfySmstirk
This hrpught fut,h . torrvni ~ sho.r
frcm her iajnrod icrliug, u,-'n The h-si
q her ssssliAai hnsli, The biri', Ian,
gGsgv became ., sbasivo that the zap
tain as Obliged ,n sud u s~sy and
Foil, ~ss transferred IA = g,ssa Jhr.
uAn family Ia the ~c.'un,r,. ~hc'o, IN
the course 10 time she reformed ard
hccsmc, io sotpo cs,enL = bird ~ cdiiy
ina pietN,
some Time agu, white shv ws, sunalng
herself Ia the garden, = largc han
~ssooI~d da~n aud tore The Distressed
parrot ~ a. = prtto lRor sc 70.
l,gi"us training came Ia her assistance.
a. stthr top ~ her Vnicc she shuckci
~, l~,pi. saw mc' -, lopi. saw
me-
The hssk bccamo ~ terrified A. thi.
unexpected crt that he droppg~t his Ia.
tended dlnncf. aud ,"sroi away IN The
distance.
Poll, still survives her attempted sb'
ductinu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

rrr , : ,sartzf isests 10 s.,"us q,
Barkccp-r. In this city ray. uu ~
average. " per gallon for WHISKY
One gallon contains an average ~
sixty I've drinks. and NJ ~ cents =
irinI the poor ma pays ~ 81 pcr gal.
Ion for his whisky, In other words, he
PAYS - Tor the whisky and " ~ fnr =
man Ia hand II over tho bar Make
your wife your ~bsrkecper Lend her
81 Ia buy. = gallon II whisky iut = hc.
ginning. and every time YOU want =
drink go Ia her aud pay ~ cent, tor n
by the time you have drapk a gallon
she will have ~ 81. or enough motley
Ia refund the ~ borrowed II YOU. Ia
pay for smother gallon 81 liquor. and
have = baianc. ~ - 81 She viii I've
ahl. Ia conduct futut" operations an
her own capital. aud when you become
unable Ia support Yourself. summed
and dospissd by all respectable persons.
your vile will have enough money Ia
keep YOU until YOU ~, ready Ia hn a
d~runkard's grave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

C.rrasi J,iiy Scsld III. curran,s
and lc, simmer until quite .ofi, then
strain (~ithout sgucesing) shrough y
flannel jclly.bag, when The juice no
longer run squeeze what Is EFT Into n
separate vessel. aud finish separately,
~ i, does not make ~ pretty Jelly
though II 10 equally good.,astcd. Put
the Juice again on the fir. and Let t,oil
four or five minutes. removing any
scum that may rise la the top Have
ready In n bowl n pouod white sugar
Ia every pin, II juice pour the boiling
Juice W. u. stir till u u dissolved. aud
pour at once into molds, In ~ hours
i, will probably b." ready Ia paste up.
This l. an easy way Ia make curraDt
Jelly II = very pretty color and excel
lent quality.
Mrs. Polly fancher. the mother ~
Prof Cyrus Nortbop. ~ Yale College.
hs. jps. celebrated her one hubdtedth
birthday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

Jass Is thts tiaar shea tkl. A~sag~razs
4 sUssv 10 ~ prWtAisnt. rsue,tirs fW
The sanss sFs csstainiy timrig n sese
taA Asuu,~ s a stchsnrrs afs pah-
ta,aiag the ~tlaN-tag whisA 10 dcghss
less = NsaseriAl Nas ash - al esvais -ui
cxstalniN ~ 49, hafr. H. 30 tried 4
correspondent ~ sas~ fssfsef fatnishes
H. sad ths stttrf .Nys
shuuid ,s,u ~ Aas a y~ur tsailt
~ asiarkvs sith aiphthvrta. ~ ma ~
alarmed. a. u 10 sAs,,y snA ,yr.d,iy
rurr~i ~tthnut Adsaas wh4n Il as
r.gtas In kpgla nd f.s wears 49, I
accompanied H. tts.d 90 ~. rsaai.
~ wttu~ss The .scNllrd '-vua.fhal
rurc, he performed hlle the p~s,lents
~ oshet, ~vr ar,prtsr go al sale,
Az be b. 4 -,th him ~ss To~dsrrd cob
phut sni . quilli snd ~itA these he
corrd ever ps,isnt, ~ithont e,rep,hsa
IT, pu, = scssr~nial - acaF ~ hstm
.,oac lntc . ~tne glass u wsist. snd
%stirvr.i Nth b., hagvs Instead ~ .
sg~ssn. As the sulphur isrs nui tvsdi,y
smalgAm aie ~ith water Whea the
sulphur 90. sell ml,c.i he gave " !. .
g.rgl-. and In ton minutes tho rsiiSal
"a, put ~ dARrvt hums,oHs kli.
sVrry stsc-rie ~ fungus In mAn. tcAsi
and plant In \ tos mlbutes 10 s,,rum
csses. Ia which he hsA h~eA eslled ias,
ln the uick ~ time. when the Mngus
was ncsti, ciusiog ~ allcs the esrglias,
be blsv The sulphur ihrnUch = qWiIl intS
Tho thr,st. ani after 'he tungas hai
shrunk T. Allc~ ~ a. thvp tho gsrgltng
lic never lss, = ps'i,ui fy,m Jiphthot'a
II = ps,teit cAnpv, eatglr iake q 1.-Two
c,si. put " on . shove. sal srttRklc a
.TSH,ntul ~ ,sc " f"ur ~ htims,ons
Al = time upon u, 10, the sudercf inhsjo
u, hnldtng ihe head oNvr ,L and 10"
fungus VII dc ~ pl,nVtally use,i,
the r,snm MAI iv aided sinos, ~ suno
csiiun the pAlicnt can wall sts,n, In "
lnhsllng the nmr si,b do,rs and win
duss shut The muaio II tt1igaiins =
e om with s.lphaf has curosi m",t vio.
leh, attacks ~ Culi in the hssi. chest,
etc al any time. and Va recommended
Ia eases ~ consumption and asthma
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
WsSV. VU0tS.S,

why ~ az animate, isila- .hap she's Ansn'.
kAti ls, 10 . ssis Aad ,gs fttarlf Do ot~siv
- Clfpalsncs sra -Nl fuiurs ibs ursi ~
p~tufsauo.sA trssn ~ . g~fsrofai ugllies -iih
Ia = fs~ wreks n r~oA,Aibs ~ l~sgfvlisi 10
that ran ys@sihil pr1rs ds'sieftuss - ths ~.
Istu A eel Ann-h thfs.isi. sftns stAHluins
10 Constituent, sni The uisihn~i ~ ~ gF.ps
taii~n, gi'es n his unqualified sntarsmsp'
a. . Tsm.dt that raHtus bat act fs'uFshlf
upun ths s,stsm sai IA eel calculated " 81
tain The otleet fas .htrh a 10 trtsaisi
HAIflHuRE VI fsig liza, isfN
fHoF Ne An.s's ASu f.t hasshA v
iAss Agr, haNy taken ivo tsailes ~ ~
lao. Antl fst AMI u hes rviar~t me o,shi
I.,anAs
Nsr, Trsl~sifaiiy. Nss " Ioiks
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
All rSsrRAxcI pure and simple Is

An issuRAScL pure and simple 10
cooperative. Men cooperate to pro-
,ect the families a each other. The
life u the husband and father l. valU-
able 10 his family. He 10 their producer.
u he die. they lose all. bot II. when
alive. he Joins = Thousand others for
mutual protection. q Thousand psrsons
contribute 10 help his family boar their
loss This 10 insurance. and al oofD-
panies do busine.s on this plan. al
though the most u them sdnltera;s u
with the reserve swindle. by ~hich men
are required 20 pay nor than 10 bee
esssry 20 provide the cooperation at
others and thus secure Insurance. The
b~sr sxponen, of cooperative insursnce
IL the Cens~oniAi Mutual Life Associs-
uos of Burlington. Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

M,sos Pes Wiihost MsaL-Five cup
fuls q chopped apples. one cuI ia Of
chopped r~aisins. I. eupful 81 citron.
one cupful ~ c~urrsnts: add molasse-.
sugar. 4 little salt. q isaspoonful ~
cinnamon. mace. cloves. nutmeg or
snge-peel IL You like. or figs OF aim.
onds; wet With cider ~ brandy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
~spsss~r.~. s.vpsr.

Tgry-of of iusCiiriis ~ the stiosys 10 seff
oasly dangerous o. those osgsB.. sisrs n 10
the precedent % disssses ~htst sestrOy ,hstr
Substance and .ndangsf ifs This sluggish
ness may ~ overcome ~ stinB'siing them.
not excessively. hg, mOisrstslj, a. sHsc, pro
duced by noststisf's stomach bitisfs, . ssn.
sral inVtgnssnt aud Alternative, tsessssfns a.
utetie prOJeftirs ~ no common ordsr, The
imletus ~hirh thls simlrsss- msiicip. gives
10 their evsruAiiee function oouDtsssru any
,spdetey IN cpngssiton ~blrl may sris, IN
their tissues. Both they and their sssorista
organ, ths bladder. are invigofs,sd 81 cell 90
geutly stimulated ny The hiitsrs. which .Isft4
. Kindred inHusocs uton the stots.st. liver
ard i-pxeis. snd ~ Strengthening the systsa,
snabis. n " st,hsisni msisrsl spissnics, to
which ~hsn .fJ<~ei n might 0thsr.i.s sso.
suml
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

Chocolate Caramois.-Thre. pound.
white or brown sugar, Drown pre-
ferred.) one O nd chocolate. pint
milk. one-half pound butter. and va
nilla 20 taste a, the last, cook until the
edges 81 the pan become u little 81.
gary. then pour into shallow pans well
ur.axaA