davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-11

TT UNITING, TRAPPING, FISHING, PRRPAR-
III ING furs, training sporting dogs, how 10
teach horses, dogs, &c, amusing and wonderful
tricks. Only 10c. JESSE HANEY & CO., Ils
Nassau street, New York.
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPH3
VI made in all kinds OF weather at KELLY'S
Gallery. 1856 W. 5th st. bet Elm and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-11
India.

DISTURBANCES CONTINUE.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Cal
cutta says that the disturbances in Bhama
continue, and the town is isolated. Some
twenty officials have been killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-11
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS,

INOR SALE.-Good route on this paper In-
L quire at this office at O'Clock tfo
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

with 50 powerful, subtle and allurlng a
drug. 1t is little to be wondered at, IN
these DAYS of universal knowledge, that
patients in due time wormed themselves
into the secret, and did their beat to
spread the fame of the new mode OF
exhibition among their friends and
fellow-su Gerers. S. far little harm might
have been done, but in an evil day med.
ical men lent their patients the power
of relieving their own suIiellngs, real o;
imaginary. Asa consequence, morphla
Injections are now used by many private
persons for other reaz ons than the relief
of pain and the ba9ishing of waketulness.
Indeed We have reason TO believe that
among certain classes OF society 1t Is
becoming too commonly used, and blds
fair soon to grow into a very general
vice
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
se,,e,,,s,~ for,l,e New Wear.

The worlu-renowned success Of Hostet!er's
Dtters, ard their continued popularity Tor a
quarter of century as stomach1c, Is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome
that errets the annual appearance of Hos
letters Almanac. This valuable medical e
treatise is published by Hostetter q Smith,
Pittsburgh. Pa under their own immedla e
Supervision, employing 80 hands in that de
parrtment. Ten cylinder printing presses,s
folding machines, 5 job presses, etc, are run
ming about eleven months in the year on this
work. and the issue of same for 1879 will not
be less than ten millions, printed in the IN"
gIish, German, French, Welsh, N"r"eglan
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian aud Spanish
languages. Refer to copy of 1t tor valuable
and interesting railing concerning health,
and numerous testimonl'l- as to the ENC :cy
Of Hos; eter's Bitters, amusement varied
information, astronomical calculations and
ohronoio sicul items, ETC., which can be de-
rentled on for corr ectness. The Almanac foi
1879 can be obtained free of cost from drug
eists and general county dealers in all parts
of the country.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
The Morphia Crave.
The Spectator.

Morphia, SIS most people know, is one
of the principal constituents of opium,
and acts on the body in very much the
same way. It is used for sleepIessness
and for the relief CT pain, and if for any
other purpose, these are sufficient for
our object. What boon these drugs
have been to humanity, only those who
have been racked with pain and troubled
with sleepless, weary nights can tell. 1t
was found however, that both morphia
and opium had most vicious effect on
the stomach and intes inal canal, 30 that
their use could not long be preserved in
without evil consequences to the gen
eral system. No other known drug was
80 Efficient or powerful in the affections
tor which these were employed, and
therefore the medical profession had to
cast about for another method of
administration, which would mitigate,
if not altogether do away with, thei'
1 0Vli cuCCbes ~ 10 hOW d SOcA AA~Ay
years since DR.. Alex. Wood, of Edir'
burg, suggested the use of morphia by
means of simultaneous injection; meth
cd by which the action of the drug i!
rendered quicker and more certain, it,
bad effects-when to be used for shol
time-fewer, and a much smaller dos
is required, The mechanical action g
morphia on the alimentary canal were
to certain extent, got rid of. A COZ
siderable time elapsed bsfore the practice
became anything like general, for tn
profession locked askance at 20 danger
GUS method of using powerful drue
, OF late years, however, the administrs
, ton of morphia by means of injectio
! beneath the skin has spread very widel!
No doubt az used in this way morphi
. is truly marvellous in its effects, and hi
a proved real godsend to both medic'
: men and their patients. The profe~sie
!. was carried away by the wonderf'
!. power they had got hold Of, and, as TIM
! themselves confess, did not always u
: it with the discrimination and fol
d thought that ssre necessary IN dealii
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

vich for lunch is made by mixing a bit
of cheese, cup of cream and little
butter into paste, to be eaten between
two thin slices of bread.
INDIAN CREDIBLE CAKEs.-TWo cup
fuls white corn meal; one cup!ul Hour;
one. half cupful yeast; one teaspoonful
salt; milk added to make stiff batter;
put in warm place to rise over night
as sponge for bread.
STUFFED PoTAToFs.- Wash good
sized potatoes; bake them in the oven
for 80 minutes: take them out, and with
q fork carefully remove the insi leg, pre-
serving the shells whole; season the po-
tatoes with salt, pepper and butter; gil
the shells with it, put them in the oven
q few minutes, and serve them steaming
hot.
PrupK1N PIES boil and strain
Through celander) your pumpkin; then,
to two quarts of pumpkin, two quarts
milk, four eggs, five teaspaonfuls vanilla,
three of cinnamon, one Of al|spice, halt
teaspocntul ginger, half teaspooniul OF
mace, half nutmeg; the spices must all
be fine; add sugar and salt to taste.
Bake with only under crust.
APPLE JELLY-Core and cut out all
bad spots tsom the apples, then add very
little water, and stew as for apple sauce;
when done put into bag and hang up
to drain; when cold enough squeeze
gently; be careful not to get the pulp
through. To a pint of juice add apound
of sugar; boil twenty minutes and it is
done.
INDIAN BAKED PUDDING two
quarts Of sweet milk, boil one quart, and
while boiling stir in as much fine Indian
| meal as will make very stiff batter; add
a teaspoonful of salt and make very sweet
with molasses. Butter a pan and pour
the batter in, and pour the remaining
| quart of milk over it. Cut little bits OF
butter and put on the top, and bake two
hours in a moderate oven. Any person
who has never ate of it before, will think
they are eating custard.
MINUTE PUDDING.-Beat one or two
eggs and make them into smooth batter
with a pint of -four, half teaspoonful
of salt aud a cupful Of sweet milk. Put
three teacupfuls of sweet milk into s
buttered saucepan, and when it boils
stir in the batter lightly. 1t should be
SO thick that the spoon will stand up
right when it is well cooked. Il must be
stirred constantly to prevent burning
and eaten as soon as done. The eggs car
be omitted and little more -four added
instead, but the pudding will not be &c
good. Serve with sauce.
SoUP.-Take about four pounds Q
good lean meat and boil in about foul
quarts of water; pare about six small
onions, and the same quantity of celery
cut In pieces an inch long; one yellow
turnip cut in small pieces, and the SAM
quantity of potatoes; boil in separate
saucepan until half done, as that rid
the vegetable of part of tbs unpleasan
smell; when the meat is tender remov
it from the broth, and add the vegetable
not the water they were boiled in
then beat we'll one egg and one table
spoonful of milk; thicken with prepare
-four, drop in small quantities to soak
the soup is ready to be taken UP, as
must not boil more than five minutes
or will make it too thick; if the meat
allowed to remain in the soup after it
tender the soup will be full of fragment
of it. This soup is excellent, and s
= good the next day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

IMPORTANT Farmers, Farni'
ies and others can purchase Remedy equal to DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure OF
Cholera, Diarrhls,, D, enteiy. Group, Collc ana
49,. .ca oath Recommending each bottle and exter-
I nsy f fop C Giro RneumaSm Headache
Sore Throat, Cuts Bu'ns Swengs Bruif pt hG nd
3q nast D Tbe VENETfSN NiMENT intro
duced in ls47 and one who has used Il bqt Con-
nottle they Would not be Without Thousandr Of
certificates can be at the Depot speaking or IL.
ejsts at 40 cents. Depot ~ Murray st.. New YORK
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

according to the most scientific princi
pies, and the no less important point
attended to-book keeping. AS com
pared with the year 1872, a saving OF
nineteen certimes-- nearly four sous per
animal per day-was affected in 1877
representing a total economy for the
vear 105S,6I0 francs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

ExTpAc? from romance: "lFi!h one
hand we Led her beautiful head above
the chilling waves, and with the other
called loudly for assistance"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

To PARTIALLY atone for our many SINS
during the Year now closing, we wish to eS,
pose fraud. We refer to the !ar3e PACKS OF
horse snd cattle powders now sold one,l
dams are absolutely pure and Immensely
valuable. This statement is true.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

VALUABLE information -Johnson's Ano'
dyne Iiniment will positively prevent dlph>
iberia, that most to be dreaded of all dread
full diseases. Don't delay moment, pre-
vention is better than cure. No family
should be without the Anodyne in the house
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.

corn for Fowls. corn is
tboupht to BE- especially prejudlclal to
rho health of fowls, on Sccount OF It's
high heat-producing and fattening char
ooter and its relative and comparative
znoverty in those elements Of food out of
which bone, muscle, flesh, nerves and
Tissues generally, are made, and the
matters which are notably present in the
egg, namely. alrnmen and phosphate OF
lime.
Tbare are, however, conditions undo:
which corr, as the only cereal, can b.
fad 70 fowls with com ,oarative safety,
and that is where it makes q part only
Of the daily ration, The other parts be-
ing animal food of some kind, cooked or
otherwise, and ground oyster shells or
broken caicined bones for the other part.
One of the most successful producers OF
egys I know, feeds his hens corn exclu-
siyely for the grain portion OF their daily
ration but supplements it with as regu-
lar a daily ration Of flesh and bone, and
in that way supply the deficiency OF an
Indian CORE diet.
But am satisfied that fowls on going
to rcost, and especially in cold weather,
when corn is bundant and gravel scarce.
ell their crops with the :ormer, when, if
j
thew hai the opportunity, they would
choose gravel, or what answers just as
we'll, it not better purpose, coarsely
broken calcined bone. Now, this bone
not only acts in tine SAME way as gravel
in the trituratio1, OF food within the
eizzard. but it upElies luce for the shell,
and phosphoric acio for all or nearly all
the vital processes-assisting digestion
and assimilation and stimulating egg
productiveness to an extent which must
he. observed to be comprehended OF
believed. IF those who doubt the cor
rectness OF thses statements and conc u
sions, will, choosing g lot ct healthy non
sitters of any common breed, offer them
regularly daily towards evening, to the
extent of an ounce each of coarsely
broken calcined bone, 30 they can, il
they will, fill their crop just before
going to roost, giving the fowls strong
food and perfect liberty, I'm confident
the result in increased egg productive
ness will bring great majority OF ez
perimentors to my way Of living ane
thinking.-- Exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

F. upwards of thirty years Mrs. WlnsloW's
Soo:hin5 syrup has been used for children REL
with neve. 1ailing success 1t corrects acidlty
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regnlates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes
An old snd well-triet' remedy. Csc. bottle.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
More Brilliantly Attractive.

Each number contains 1873 pquarto pages
and over TO- beautiful engravings; two semi
annual volumes, therefore, contain 1886
oUARTO PAGES and more than 1900 HAND
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS, constituting CON-
prehenslve library Of the highest order OF
Fiction, Poetry, History, adven' ures' Essays,
valuable information. Published 18th OF
each month. So % per amman, 25c. per
number, postage Tree.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

Neglected Coughs aad Colds.
Few are aware of the importance OF checs
ing Cough, or Common Cold." in its hrs,
stage; that which in the beginning would
Weld to "BRoWNs IRON HAL 1FocEEs
If neglected, often wo. ks upon the lungs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

No FAILURES are recorded of the famous
outward specific, Henry's Carbolic salve. 1t
is invariably successful in healing sores
curing e,uptions, removing proud flesh, and
overcoming suppuration anu iDtiammatlon'
These sauative results it accompanies with
out leaving any scar or discoloratlon OF tne
Rheumatism. sore throat and tightness of the
chest, it is also highly spoken of. Sold by
all Druggists.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

A woNDERFULd discovery. FreckIes Pm
pies. Moth. Satlowness, Tan, Black Heads,
Blo:ches, Rough Skin, etc positively cured
by Mrs. Shaw's Morh an Freckle Lotion.
BY druggists, 81. Particulars tree: AGREES
Mrs. L. X. Shaw, $40 &. 2sth ST., n; l.
Mrs Shaw's Liver Fi!l-best in the world.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet Organs are FUR
pished, for cash, from $54 each, upwards
every one beng Of the same highest excel
lence
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

Moths in Carpets.-The carpet
moth makes his favorite home about the
Ending, and corners Of the carpet. If
this i, an ingram or three'ply fabric,
successful war may be wAged on him by
wringing cloth out Of hot water, lay
ing it over the binding and edges, and
ironing witheas hot an iron as can he
used without scorchiDg. This will de.
stroy both the moths and their eggs, and
after a few such visitatiens they disap-
pear. But this steaming and ironing
process il not effactual with Wiltons,
Moquettes,ssor any heavy caTpetings.
The heat ,,can mot thoroughly penetrate
them, and ironing Injuries the pile OF the
velvet, Still, it is best to draw the
tacks occasionally, and lay the edge of
the carpet Overcome side only, or part
of a side, at a time-and ..steam and iron
it on the wrong side. Then, besides
this, the floor should be wiped as far
under as the arm can reach, with cloth
wrung out of strong and hot Cayenne
tea; and before re-nsiling, the binding
and edge of the carpet should be wiped
with it, rubbing them hard. Some have
recommended sprinkling salt around the
sides of the room before mailing down the
carpet, but we should think. this objec
tionable, as the salt absorbs moisture
from the ,air, and may thus cause toe
much dampEess.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
Another Fat Esmn Reduced.

H.A. Kufus, dealer in dry.eoo IS, Wood
hull, Ill, writes, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO..
New York. June z2nd 1878: "oentlemen
Please find encose,' $500, tor which send
me, by express. Anti Fat. have taken one
bottle, and I lost five and ons'quar'e'
L.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25

ways O1 OoOAAhS AoAi"Co0Ss
Our favorite way OF cooking tomatoes
is to cook them slowly until the juices
are evaporated sufficiently ITO form
thick pulp, then season with salt, pepper
and generous piece of butter. A very
pleasant change isamade by stewing only
until just done, seasoning as above, and
thickening slightly with very fine cracker
crumbs or little -four mixed smooth in
Geld water.
If tomatoes are to be served with roast
beet teaspoontul of chopped onion and
sprig of parsley cut fine may be added
before stewing,
Baked tomatoes are often relished by
many who will not eat them cooked in
any other way.
Select large, smooth and not over-ripe
fruit. cuts pieca from the blossom end
and scoop out the pulp; mix the latter
with stale bread and chopped onion
which has been fried in butter until yell
low, some minced salt pork also fried,
parsley cut fine, and salt and pepper to
taste. Put this dressing over fire in a
pan and stir until hot; fill the cavities
in the tomatoes with this mixture, ar
range them in dish, place bit of butter
on each and bake an hour. The quanti'
ties depend greatly upon the size of the
fruit. For six tomatoes tablespoonful
OF minced pork, two of onions and 8
teaspoonful of parsley will be found su6i
Gent. Use as much dry bread as thu
pa'p will moisten. Tomatoes may b.
scsl'op2.' in a large dish Or in small
sbstl@- Eel and slice the fruit and al
ternate Bith crumbs, putting salt, peppe
and butte, ca each layer. Finish witt
crumbs AMI bake half an hour. Send t
table in same dish
Feeding Value of Corn and Oats
The results of experiments have bee
made with some 10000 horses of the ca
company in Paris. and published by ii
president of the company, Mr.. Bixi,
adds to the testimony of the omnibr
company of that city last year, that Il
substitution Of maize for oats affects
large economy while affecting no dimil
ution in the working pGEer of the an
NAL. The 10. 900 cab horses have BEL
operated upon during a period OF q,
years, thsis feeding being regulat'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
FRANK LESLsE'S

CHEW Jacsson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-01-25
FRANK LESLsE'S
POPULAR MONTHLY
I 8 r o.

The largest, cheapest, snd most attractive
of the monthly magazines.
The great merit OF the literary aud artistic
departments has secured almost ur exsmpled
success for the POPULAR MONTHLY; and
such arrangements have becE made az Will
render the forthcoming volumes even
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Fort Ellis Items.

All is so quiet, seemingly only repeti.
ton OF an every day routine of affairs, that
there is scarcely anything to say, or write
about.
Captain Weston. Chief Of Cummissarv OF
this Department. was at Ellis the first OF
the week inspecting the subsistence de-
partment at Ellis.
The military telegraph line is still adj
vancing toward completion. A letter from
Captain Tyler states ill in favorable condi-
ton.
We would like to state for the benefit of
a few (only few of the Bozeinan store
keeprs-wc will not stop to say who
''that the paymaster has visited Ellis with
a considerable amount Of that article which
the Bible calls ''filthy lucre.'' Now. when
the boys call on you. try. for heavens sake.
and keep Your face straight. What We
want we will ask for. buy and pay for. and
smiling will not make the exOrbitant tax
on your second-class goods any lighter or
easier to pay. We know YOU are not II
friend TO the soldier. We know when our
money is gone we are not wanted in your
shop. So. if perchance We do drop in. don't
approach with that forced snile of f,mili-
arity. and address: How! Sam. Charley.
Tom and Jim; for there are only half "a
dozen or so by those names at Ellis. and
we do not tolerate being called nick-aames
Smoke thaS in your pipe of recollection.
That's ALL
Why do the ''doe boys" (Infantrymen)
look alike because they all look hungry
ROY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Found Guilty and Fined.

Pr Friday of last week Nat. Bowers
arraigned before Probate Judge. Nc
erson. on complaint of E. e. Anderson.
I flourishing deadly weapons in an an
and threatening manner. Col. Ira
rec acted as prosecuting attorney and
! f. Davis on the part of the defence.
hry was empanneled. who. after hear
the case. brought in a verdict Of guilty.
pmmending the offender to the mercy
)he court. Bowers was fined $50 and
fs-the smallest penalty provided by
4 few such prosecutions and en-
emepts Of the law " )uli have salu-
and wholesome effect in this COM
kity. There has recently been entirely
much Of this reckless fiourishing of
arms and other deadly weapons upon
~ imaginary insult or provocation. in
community, and it is high time to put
sOD to it,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Sleigh Ride Incidents.

fit were not for those ''pesky'' snow
drifts. the young ladies' would have lots OF
fun sleigh riding. but. the way it is now
there is always something happening. No
longer ago than Monday last. two young
ladies' were out on short drive Just south
of town. when the sleigh tipped and both
were suddenly precipitated into a deep
snow drift. One Of them soon recovered
from her fright and started through the
deep snow after the horse, while the other
sat quietly on the robes. trying to enjoy
the fun. and. from all accounts. succeeded
beyond her expectations. Several gallant
Young men. who had been watching the
performance. soon caught the horse. right
ed up the cutter. assisted in placing the
young ladies in the seat and wished them
many happy returns oft delightful SEN
sation. The young ladies. after express
ing their gratitude with tears of melted
snow upon their fair cheeks. drove back
to town and finished their sleigh ride on
smooth sailing.
A Young couple were ont sleigh riding
last week. The gentleman was holding
the lines and the young lady was touching
up the horse rather playfllly with the
silken end Of the 'vhalebone. when sudden
ly las all such things take place. Inc horse
raised his hind feet and demolished the
dash board. The young lady then became
frightened. and made one Of the most Gel
ebrated leaps on record. landing. OF course
in the deep and beautiful snow. twenty
feet. more or less from the sleigh. This.
or something else. so unbalanced the
sic gh that it turned topsy turvy. and the
young man ditto. We dislike to leave
them in this predicament. but we couldn't
wait to hear the remainder Of the story.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Montana Condensed.

Mr.. RObt. Renshaw, formerly of Boz
man. is engaged in the furniture business
at Butte.
There is an unusual amount OF sickness
In Deer Lodge at present, occasioned by
severe colds.
Charles Nichols. Of Butte. has been adj
Judged insa"e and taken to the Warm
Springs Asylum.
A Chinese tenement house in Grizzly
gulch. Helena. was destroyed by fire on
the night of 18th inst.
Willie Thexton. brother-in-law of Thos.
d. Deyarmon of the Madisonian, died in
Virginia City on the 18th inst.
Rich silver ore has recently been struck
on one Of the Company's lodes-thc Poor
Mans JOY Il Philipsburg.-Miner.
The eU North West has reduced its sub
price to S. a year. It's worth it
II any paper in the Territory is.
Mr.. w. W. Morris has purchased the in
terest of f. r. Merk in the Broadway mine
md mill at Silver Star Msd;sonias, 18th.
The enterprising young men Of Fort
Benton are organizing Library Associa-
ion. with q proposed capital of 5000 in
no shares.
Service on the mail route from Bis
narck to Fort Keogh has been increased
o three times week, and expedited to .
ixty-ave hours.