davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
MY PIPE
BY ARrHuR HOSTAGE.

BY ARTHUR HOSTAGE.
With heavy heart, and spirits low,
And dark face, and stern brow
As any friar,
I seek my JOm, my easy chair,
My slipI e's (ah no fancy pair
Of woodwork, wrought by fingers fair),
My humble briar.
can not find my pipe, and-wen,
mutter words one mustn't spell
It's too bad, this is.
All found at last-a light, q Whit,
And that has saved me from tif
With Miss or Missis
Iwatch the smoke, wreathy cloud,
And soon soar above a crowd
OF earthly Troubles;
The commoner pipe, the better fare,
A meerschaum must be smoked with care.
really good chibouqe is rare,
A hookah bubbles
watch the feecy cloud, and soon
Am off to Spain or in the moon,
All reader, what age
= Are you? Young? Then IN confess
Ny dream is one Of happiness,
And in a cottage
A rustic cot emboWered mid eIms,
And bright with flowers as are the realms
Of fairy story;
A summer runlet trickles by,
We wander there, the One and I,
And watch the grand old painter die
In crimson glory. ..-
She murInurs, f" You must make Name"
I see the Bar and rise to Fame,
Become Chief Justice
feel the coming man has come
think how true the axiom,
" What must he, must" is.
I wake my Tyre to noblest themes,
weaYe poets perfect dreams,
The nations listen;
sing of Love, and Sorrow dies,
OF Grief, and many pair of eyes
With tear-drops glisten.
Among the elected few with pride
I sit; the leader of a side
Attacks me, and is glad to hide
His head diminished
I-ah! my dreams dissolve in air,
And am back to facts and care
Ny Pipe is finished!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

''Of all the saws / ever saw,
] never saw a saw saw
AS this saw saws. W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

Now hat the editor Of the okalo-
pa Southern States. who THANKED
God the South had captured the
capitol. has been discovered, it an.
pears that he was a sutIer In a
Michigan regiment,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems and Boys Calf and Kip Boots,
Brogans and Ties, Women's and ChIl-
dreu's Pebble Grain, Kid, Goat, Calf
and Lasting Balmorals.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

A party Of naturallsls were very
much amused the other day by the
spectacle Of Q Wisconsin potato bug
Jerking aE OK cart around q teB-acl Q
field ii order 10 get up an appetite.
, 1879-02-17
A SICK SENATOR.

The excessive corpnlency of ecrtat0 United
6t4tcs Senator las long been Tho butt Of euiio..
Washington correspondents. Few persona have
suspected that A!s obesity was . disease, ind
laGlc to prove fatal. Yet thIs IL tho sad fact.
Exclusive iatness 10 nat onIY disease in itseit.
but Que lEab!a to generate other md lnurs serl-
Gus ones. Chemistry has at last revealed . safe,
sure at Eeliahle rcnedy for tbls abnormal ca>n'
ultlon Ut the sYstem In Allau's Ans!Fat. DIS
t!nHushed choinsts hsys pronounced 1t not only
harmless, bnt very beneficial to the syatenl,
whi!e rslnadylpg the dissssed condition. eoEd
BY druggists. =.
, 1879-02-17
AN ARIZONA lob.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15.-A Prescott dis
patch says the Council refused to concur In The
appointment of~ j., 7. Alsop TO Washington In
regard TO the order Of tho President setting
apart tho lands Of Salt River for an 1ndtan reses-
vatlon, and At 4 Joint session uov. Fremont was
suhstitutul. =:
The Governor l,as signcl the Rnilrond bill.
4 large nass-mcctng was held last night.
The Fcnse Of the meeting was tlsat The bI!l was
an Infamous job, und Virtually bankrupts Mari
coma County ,tnd cr[pplcs iarnpal.
, 1879-02-17
The TIIrca Conf04stans.

N,o ,ork Yrtbuut tHev.,
>,r,,o atfforcnra 1,et,rocu Montnn Mnrh,a mn,
4nu u'las's".s ua,.a 10y wa4sa .i.a .,.
tho other eonsi'eaeoss' ic.to.' a'iu "teu y" 1.'e
Wtt'icss'ata, VAS tllat INC ifailk a1,u uhplusfI-
Ing raseals confessed their own misdecdh, while
I'M prc,rntious persou to wl,ou, uue Of tho IN
r.s,.,ot m.s ~ .n.,cd tto n,t INNS of Ioxan,,
sos!n'o,s appu. ,~s aps s,fas aus " I'M 'uss
SURFACE s'ao"ea ah aa1icIF 10 cna'eSs t'lo ros"'
cries Of other people. Mr. Marbles main obJcrt
was to yndrnte Ills own high moral tonc Ills
saco,arv rhlo i was 10 throw tl,o rosnon.Ib,lity
sGeo"s 81 ~, ~ E,oe,5. H ha1ra,i,.s ,,,o ~ Wi.
ol aia uc F'or'aa pafea's.oE apo" col. "oo''
Icy. That lolton entertained tl!c eorfapt pfopo-
sit!uus to sell Of buy, admitted OF no
,louht. but Nr, Marble was under no
'o..,,,,,.Ion .n or,,,,,,ot, Vn,,Ilov la trua
sohpule'on ~ % s'''""ls "u''' ~" .s.,"',s 10 "as
not bonha W "ho" vi IA" opeiatio"s
Ut M agent with whom tle profcssed 10 hold NJ
intercourse, ulld who used dilIcyont cipher
rom thc t.-1chrotcd htosc. rn,e. u,u,. II ho Ind
'M" ..@' ,..'s."... 49,, s.,s.t, ~ ~ .ns,."
aecn as lehoEant "'''! Ao'sotiu. ~ 'ho .'s"eae.
lions Of this tnn!i as 10 Was OF Liz o~n IL 10 not
tuiossiblc tl,at Woollty might t'avo sworn l!t.
self tni1oecnt,-ntnost us well ah Muses.. But
Mhrhles 8ct ullrpoAo To saerltltG "tux" "as up.
parent alt through. his tcst!lnopy,-apparent
cynn moro In lls manner than IL MAS IN MS Ian.
g,lagg. io Caye tl!e Cot,'Hilttcc 10 tlnsserst4nu
that no held himself Mch AuuyH vulgar tlanlpll-
, 1879-02-17

E4HE3HHdF 0ast1It EfsfU' i
By the way, Will soinc Of our Now York con-
tcm2oraftes bo good enough to inform lls what
Nn conkl[ng has done Of late ycars to Bccurc
Republican SUCCESS, cxcept whgn he himself WIS
canaidatct II Is tttno to acquire correct
tnosledgc un this subject. II sanutor Conk-
Ing carries The Republican voto Of New York IN
Ahtrolsers pnckrt, It ought 10 be knuwn.s Fur.
tlermore, Il IL abuut time Bcnntor Conkliny did
sonsthIng beside lighting over tic distributor,
d llc bpoils In New York. Il statesman might
aud otltr employment II he would try.
, 1879-02-17

yatarttfs fTtnn.l american ff3en1.t.
The Potter Committee to Mr. Tidcnfs body
rn,rl Of nineompoops; "Louk into your mcm-
a1,a md telt Us what you sec there" Mr.. Til.
d.n's oineumpoops to tho Potter Committee:
ii hlank, nv lord.'
, 1879-02-17
Verdict. t,tte f1nttnr.

Verdict, Uttc f1nJtnf.
st. koHfs 0toae. i1eM1rF
Au Individual by tho namc Of Bakcslec,
f.naatntng himself deeply Injured By II Total
Hem III tho H'obt- Democrat, brought snit for
sao.oo0 some tE1ne ngo. II totk him year n,d
tllrce-qunrtcrA 10 ilnd ntt Tint he Ind BEEN
wrongcd. rl,rco months moro md TIC would
nasc bccn barred by tl1c statute; but lug COLL
was nothing In ttc itetn bnt plnln statement
of facts as gathered froM tlIo pOlirc records.
The case was tried On Mo!tday. and vrrtfct
rendered ytsteruny fur The init amount sMed
for, tcss thu tslao III stU,gJJ, wfrl. tic Jury
tliunaht to be IN excess, Mr. nakcslee got 81 tor
bis character. What acrns 10 us t,1I;nIr aott he
n,nttes ts, that Judge Dnyio should aiiow The
character is cst!tuatefl By himself at s50,0G0
onat,t to hare l'ecu nllc to paY tllc COSTS of d
stlt IN the cstnt Of Ills losing It. Mt. Dlakcs1ec
had two attorneys, nfIi We pfcsinlo hu divided
the nnot,nt Of tho verdict between tl'cm ID
compensation for their services.
, 1879-02-17
A World nf Change.

wh,t vol rid Of change 1t IA. isn't 1t, Peltpns
7ou hceau bY being foxy, yoil proceeded by bc"
NJ ,s,alac, and you end by being goatssh-
rine.gpattgh.
, 1879-02-17
I'NOPOsAl4s. -
PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY AUPPI.lE~.
urror QrAErKnnat1En'*D DYY1uE,

I'IOFOsAl>. -
rii0f0s1Is r0i MILITARY AUrfi4iES.
pfror qr.srsHHns'1'EM,::! y 4 :!1Irr1s, !gxr11c.,
nj. !isah!R :t;sst T f Fss:Ssd
S:@lnF " Gsiisd s!sts: Department
'Sa 0sr'e'u'assef' Depot. nj i'ht''
" Hts. rap4, artillery, Iso Pre-: G.r:: ,nf.a,ty;
far1 s ts Sames., eros, si; 1h
~ s!eac ises faplsts; 81 hi Mn yss1 M 5a, EFy
$s os .ao.
a% ifss. infantry; ~, pEe,s Ger rompoa. ta.
@ ssa|Its: 8 y:ts. ~ ;iiiss ks;.s'. hssv;
ae Tt@r.cd t5a fal ss{p'ianse r., wI .CsG1: 3al
'overaNaat reserves tho right reject any or
~ b. sss. &c ss e pass M
1msitSsa p.odsstle sa !, ma!91s."o y
.agtlan frqaifsd a Tho rube 'eFssea there."~la'
M s. e :: Vii e: sass se
II ss:,
FL frtncisco 1els Fr sopIrs q prts,tsd iia!rus.
I Ra!sS: ts Is ss{ "!
j. il. MIGx ill., HaI..aI oaa1istms.tr 1taet.l:
PROPOSALS. FOR BEANS.
os' Of H. y"!ss:tnS I'll 81 sss ssss''.',
t':;; 4 ;$S{ a as @
r. nrg' e .uss es a5!issrffa als.. fa
1"li Ill slts sss1as u n,sy Il rcqarca. d. w."
ii0,tNNj pounds Prime Wits neans.
, 1879-02-17
c1JRREN1, OPINION.


j. Bo,ior i7iot {frfAh C1fhoftc].
u. Tflden has been os0f'cratcd, has nc!
~, ,h,t tork of cxonoratton 10 only the next
tsinr 10 beIpc llshonorcl.
, 1879-02-17

-, n.h If. 5.-OnAtN-NHekE n1RHer; TUE
0,tfso. ~ ~ .nr,ng, 81 10, No. Milwaukee.
ts.ta sa,' W. . ,ed wabash, 81. OF. cosn-Nafket
r;@s a. ~ Western, 42c.
, 1879-02-17
Il 1srttial, journal TN Joseph Cook.

@"s"''F '|'"H
Iho last sesles OF l1oston slo'iay Lectures On
"Gonecsencc," mftctl Nc lavc reeetTed, is fo-
maskable Tor curious INVERSION ol Inc ofolhHrS
evolutionary theories Of cthlcs. The tecsurrf
takes MANY Of the dngfnas OF matcrIalla'n, aud
one or TWO OF tl'c crldest ideas OF cosn-
pafaftse msth3oey, 1ttf'loiea sl'cn M VIII some
fhisconee'vca ps'ne'p'es ot p.sA'eal se'enee a''u
come iahlllnr anelaphots. aAt eonstfucts oslt ..
tca.; "I ill., nc,t ~ ;rirtn,I,ts II nor If ssnt. ~
ucss or t,iai1slhtIIty, Not having fuIir rrnspcd
tic truti, ,st In physics there is no reality cor
rest,ondiilE to tlle words "1n" aI,d "aown," ho
ueslsce u,setrluc u inolltt EEaVlatloa accdrN,,
ing 70 "h'Gli she elnctaii'orsofawn lfom piiyaisal
"eEAt n'l!. liihan EesLuFes unuet Nnueai int'
rlalisttc EXPLANATION 81 ethics, put rather Il
matefialtzatlo,h ot lhG sp'T!tuhl tncoIy i!le
noctTlhe 10 ouu fatner tnan Interesting; mn tlie
lIustratlons fal!ier tnah Jug assuIhenL ilarc e.
casoa' fr aos fGa,iS, .eI oi ale
mose EFotcsaue 1oflns u lluts'oah1 speculation.
a Michigan View Of Grant and Third Tor'n.
l1asatna'o" fo'te*oonaenet Dt'ro.t Ht'rs ffnd.l.
Grant is to po The ncxt ca1ldit'ato for prcat-
dcut. No earthly power can prevent that. llo
hos mt onv N. I,r,,nd nrmv n ,,srtnltuct, mi.
.o' ea ,.,, ~. ,,,.. ,a ~. .s,.; ~
it'e"''s 70 oaeh una pu' Nv "as .nc "e"lth u
'ho great monetary centres o. t'lls county,
.,."ta ~ ~ ~ s,a ras. ~ .,, ,,ars n,n,,a.. so
''ct'on u. .'ie patt .. me niorc "'leneen'
classes Of our pcoplc, that tic Iuhercnt weak
ness Of our present form Of government de-
maufs that tho Chef Magistrate shall possess q
stron'. h.nd an1 M tron viii, Dtsr,fsc It ns ,,n
onoA ''a '.'u ~ ~ 49,, "' H.. ~ 10 W.
may tho 1aet romans tt'at inc tchaehey OF thls
country is towards d strong ccntratzcd Goyern-
mcut; and, In thu ahscurc OF tho lull realization
~ ,o ,dooi lin c,,,rt ~ r,o,n,,1s a, ronr NM,
=. ,"' 'u.' w. .s .sss sse ~. os ..'a'' =.
a. 'ts heao' non sas 'he country aetnan"a IL,
fncan the wealth nnd Intelligence Of the couu-
~ cotn ,,',,r,aia ,nov IN n :, xcn1th ena ~.
,",iicrn"c timt ria In tIln tnnI rim rr"rvwfcrc.
lin oGvcnt nf lin ncnntrntic nartY into nnwer
IN n one ~ nraneh of tl,c Uoycrnn,rnt. and ti,e H.
rsay s srrs no. 10 xaT H
~ ;th ~ nror,. isn frn,', f:rnamharKa1n r. Enn,.
n,,1uism. ,hai fhn ingenuity uf dem taaruSl,ns.
ninriat,,,e mi, knnv"s raj, snrrcst n1,is th,s
, 1879-02-17
II. sss:.,'s sss Il big ;t:st tnssseis q @ o''


II NItnd{{h 10 1Ht J 87fHETVs ~,
sptfa' ro,, 15,.-GnAIx--Whcnt-
E,,s,' cl1,, ,,.,a,l. sccetptn II, ego bu; ah!p'
fft.crr1sM .a. ..'f nrr,r,; No. 2 cash, S0c' fcb'
sjnt, s. 369 ~ ~ n cuel. s2c} February, s91c;
Fsses,si sssa5 5Ssi sn; Higher; No. CASH. 's Eau:
, 1879-02-17

,x,rolt., ind, Feb n -onaia|" NE o,s,. s..
M .ss:';. ;..Iis; vs; Nsy, asas:A'.'. o"''-"h''' s'a
ertar.tc?Sss1 II aIs't' Hams. s7.ooa7.5o.
, 1879-02-17

... r.n 1b.-woot-pemanh good. and
Bosfos' as n,..ina into tho hands Of tnnuu-
,atf tspn n,1rts Indicating no important chat1gc
f:tureis a. rstcs for somo weeks pas. II any
Ia lhs saa, ,sde 4 II In favnr ot cash cdstomers
s, # fs5sss. slss.. arc & IL ss a ssas ssts r
MttpIf Y. Iar .o,1'c time to CONG.
, 1879-02-17

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE e. ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Entnn prpot- corner MAdfson md CAnai.sta. Ticket
Dficc. tJ SontE ClaFk'st. opposite Sherman Hound.
and At depot.
, 1879-02-17

TD w zGEf Z sAH 33F
r., x,xoro,, Feb. 15.-SrtnsTa or Tunr.sT1SK
ri..n II S7E.
, 1879-02-17

i C0uchlancc.
htrs, tlorare l}roatl sllcd al Cambridge. Mass,
on sanluy, i. precisely tho saa'e instant ut
whlrll hrr dallgter expired IN tn, samu day ut
lsOstoH.
, 1879-02-17
mn SPENT sIxTBBN WARS.

bed was on the door Just BY tho door, and
looked ioto it. My conductors. noticing nc,
sa!d Why .ls s'lt ths!s s6s !; ;s ,spz iz f. that
ttee sunt' 1hs1se-iu 1i tie nertLesst coruer Of tic
room, close as .be could crawl TO thc wallis, on
lie bsre, cold boards, with tho Nmbs drawn
cIotely up to tho hody in = couaatose state-
~ y form covered NTH IN old AFn7'b!1nket
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
The Sewing Women of New York.

From small paper, called the Cteri
 ty Record, issued by St. Johns guild, one of New York's leading charitable institutions, we take the following: Few people, except the actual sufferers, are aware of the many hardships endured by the sewing women of New York. The prices paid for work by the manufac- turers are, at the best, very low. The conditions exacted by them are frequent lY of such nature that poor women, though honest and industrious, are un- able to comply with them This has led to a class of middlemen, who being able to comply with the conditions of the manufacturers, obtain the work for them, and then sublet it to poor women at greatly reduced rates. As an instance, the usual rate paid by the manufacturer for common grade of shirts is fifty five cents per dozen, Many women who ap- piled to the guild for work last winter had been making the same shirts at twenty eight cents per dozen. This was indeed great hardship, if not positive injustice. The guild desires to protect the sewing women from this great tax upon their poorly paid labor, and has established sewing department, in which the full price that is received from the manufacturers is paid. The manage ment of this department has been placed I in the hands of 8 committee of ladies 1 who volunteer their services.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
Senate.


 Mir. Booth introduced bill to reduce the price of public lands. Mir. Edmunds sub- mitted joint rule providing that no bill which shall pass either house on tho last three days of the session shall be gent to the other for it's concurrence, and it was referred to the com mittee on rules 2. Mr. Grover made personal explanation, denying recently published charges of financial irregularities against hIs administration as governor of Oregon. ...A committee of three Senators was appointed to attend the funeral of Representative Hertridge and the Senate adjourned.
 The Indian appropriation bill was reported with amendments. Mir. Beck called up his resolution providing for an inquiry as to whether Secretary Sherman had complied with the law in the payment of the interest on the public debt in silver. After speech in which he declared that the secretary had shown seant respect for the Senate and none for the law, the resolution was agreed to-. Mr. Wadleigh made speecs in support of the bill to amend the patent laws. Adjourned to attend funeral of Representative Hartridge.
 Messrs. Herman and Oonkling, of New York, presented resolution of the New York State senate remonstrating against the passage of the bill to reorganize the army, or at least that portion of it forbidding the manufacture ot arms at the aFs6nals of the United States. Laid on the table. The Indian appropriation bill was passed. Adjourned after an executive session.
 resolution of respect for the late Repre- sentative Echleicher was adopted, and 2 com nittee was appointed to arrange for the funeral A large number of petitions Wer0 presented favoring the passage Of the bill granting ar, rears of pensions, and MT. Edmunds called attention to the fact that claim agents had sent out circulars requesting personsfo procure signatures 10 such petitions Mrs Howe re- ported bill for n bull ding Tor tho Oongres- eional library Tho bill for the erection of [ Senate then took xe0es4 nntii '. .b5 II md on xeaesem hzfn. pfpeee dso fo elze Heu1e oA
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Scarlet Fever.

Every mother has peculiar dread of this well-known disease, and there is scarcely any malady of those commonly known to the people that she would not prefer to see in the house. There is hardly family in which there is not some fatal story of it's ravages, and the chronicle of two or three or more chill dren dead on the same day is not an un- common one. Some doctors report that in this, as in other diseases, they "never lose case. Perhaps they are in the position of the doctor whom an over- sensitive father called for his first-born
 He wanted 8 doctor who saved his patients, and he obtained somewhere or l other a magical mirror, in which he l could see, as he stood on each doctor s doorstep, the list of that doctors vic l tims in their shrouds. Amazed at the processions he saw in his glass as he 1 stood at the doors of the most famous doctors, he went from house to house in the hope of better results. He stood at l last at the door of doctor at whose name there appeared only two tender little victims. He called this physician, lost his child, and found that by subse- quent investigation that when he called him that doctor had been in practice two days and had had just two patients.
 If these two had not the scarlet fever he had not, up to that time, lost case ot that disease. .-NeaD York Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
The Power of Fashion.

It is now considered the height of fashionable f1ummery in this city to be among the late arrivals at social party given at private residence. Last even ing there was party of that description on North B. street which didn't come off. A lady who desired to give a little entertainment made the usual pre- parations and invited number of guests. She illuminated the parlors and left the blinds open that the glare of the gas might light the weary traveller on the street. This was her grand mis- take. About nine o'clock couple came up to the house, and the young lady looking in the window and seeing the parlors empty insisted on returning home, as she would not for all the world do such vulgar thing as to en- ter house where there was not big room full of people to look at her. The two accordingly returned home. In few minutes another couple reconnoitered the situation from across the street and retired. One after another the guests came up, viewed the empty parlors and melted back into the darkness. There was no party, and the lady who pres pared the ntertainment-d didn't know what to make of such shabby treatment. This idea of trying to be the last one at an evening party is growing to be so common on the Comstock that the time will come when an invitation to Fri day evenings entertainment will mean come as early as possible Sunday morn ing. Virgi'sia (Nev.) Chronicle.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Stories of Dog Stealers,

Sir Edwin LaDdseer used to tell a story of dog stealer of his acquaintance who once restored to friend of Sir Ed win valuable spaniel two weeks after the time agreed upon when the matter was negotiated. Sir Edwin upbraiding the man for his delay, the latter finally said We'll, the truth is, Sir Edwin
 you see, had to steal him back from an old lady to whom I sold him for twenty guineas. She never higgled about the price, and she was so fond of the dog didn't think it would be Chris tian not to let her have a few days pleasure of him." This beautiful tale is quite paralleled by one which London Truth now tells us of one MT. Page, a gentleman whose recent condemnation to imprisonment for dog stealing in London elicited much sympathy in dog stealing circles "When he was being led from the dock, a friend of his touch cd MT. Montague Williams, who had defended him, on the shoulder. We have prepared for you little surprise, !" he said lyon lost valuable dog g little while ago we have brought him back, and he is in house close by. !" MT. Williams could not go to the honse, but gave the address to which he wished the dog to be taken, and on going home in the evening he found it there.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Beefsteak Pie.

The New York Reraid says that this recipe is given by thorough English cook, born and bred in Devonshire :: ]. Make a crust of half pound of suet, chopped fine one pound of flour, half a saltspoon of salt, a teaspoonful of bak- ing powder mixed together, and suffici- ent cold water added to make it stiff paste. 2. Out one- third of the paste for the cover of the pudding basin in
 which the pudding is to be boiled. Roll the rest of the paste to the size required to line the pudding basin. Grease with butter the pudding basin, and lay the paste in neatly. 3. Take two pounds of beef cut in slices. Dip each slice in
 four as you lay it in the basin along with two kidneys, little chopped pars- ley, bit of good butter the size of an egg, few drops of Worcestershire sauce, 8 teaspoonful of water, half a tablespoonful of salt, ditto of pepper 4 Roll out the paste-cover to the size of the top of the basin, wet the edges of the paste which lines the basin, then lay the covers on and press the two edges to- gether. Dip your nice clean pudding cloth in boiling water, four it, tie 1t over the top of the basin. 5. Place the basin in saucepan of boiling water and keep it boiling four hours. For serving, take off the cloth, turn the basin over oh a nice warm plate, remove basin. This leaves your pudding the round pudding shape on top, though the basin is flat. When you stick your spoon in, the gravy will run out, luscious and healthy, and the meat within will be as tender as a young chicken. The pud- ding-basin referred to is a bowl of crockery holding quart, with thick
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
A Sunday in Paris,

A Sunday in Paris, says an American correspondent, is as thoroughly unlike & Sunday in this country as it is possible to be. Work goes on there the same as on week day :; the shops are almost all open the wagons laden with goods go about the streets people attend to nearly all their vacations, and until noon they work just the same as if it were week day. After midday, every thing closes except the cafes and news- paper offices-for the evening papers all come out on Sunday with their raciest editions-and the city takes holiday. suppose some of the Parisians go to church on Sunday, but it really seems as if church going was the least matter thought of by most people. They have their horseraces and their elections on Sunday, their theaters and operas give the best performances in the evening, and the exposition on Sunday drew its largest crowds. In fact, the day is treated as day for extraordinary merry making. and as holiday which is to be made the most of for the public amuse- ment. This is the French idea of Sun day, and assuredly it as entirely unlike our idea as two dissimilar things can possibly be. All the great French fes- tivals are celebrated on Sunday and it is the day when the largest crowds can be attracted, and when the public, by turping out in large numbers, make those great displays tor which Rafls is 'se @ % # a
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Pith and Point."

Many people are just like the globe they inhabit-slightly flat at the polls.
 No man can lounge into success intimates shrewd writer. Sofa as our observation has gone, he is entirely cor rect.
 When fish Is out of water he is very soon out of breath. -NeaO Haven Re. gister. Weighed in his own scales and found wanting.
 We relented last evening and raised a nickel for the tramp that solemnly as- severated there had been time when life was perennial oasis to him, but since the war he had lost everything except his appetite.
 Miss Beatrice Skiddy, SO young and so giddy, fell in love with middy, but whatever he did, he didn't reciprocate, because his Cousin Kate had long been his ss all in all. " The continuation oi this absorbing story of passion and pre- ference can be found in the left hand breast pocket of Algernon Fitz- Fangle's spouted surtout. .-NeaD York Nea0s.