davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20

River Division

R1VoC D1V1H1On-
Through Chicago b East
ern Express.
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Ohiel, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louts h Kansas City Eek
do do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20

Northern Pacific Railroad,
Depot foot of Sibey street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. | WestIrard- EastEara
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
st. PauI, saltwater S Tayiors Falls r. r.. Co,

Depot foot Of Jackson street. z
Hudson and River Fails Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1878, this Company
River Falls, Wis, at : :55 m; leaving Hudson as
$3.50 m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 100 N.
Returning, Will leave st Paul at 100 D M, Hudson
at 80 N, and arrive at River Falls at O5 q m.
ST. Paul and Saltwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80

rich cream. Add teacnpfuI OF flour, three
tablespoonful of corn meal, one Tablespoon
full or 5mOlasses, teaspoonful OF salt and y
gill Of bakers yeast. Set TO rise In moder-
ately warm place. Take the spoon and leave
IL untouched until the cook II ready 10 bake
tho cake. Then dissolve q teaspoonfnl OF soda
In half cup Of warm water, stir In quickly
and bake
APPLIES IN JELLY.-Pare and core small,
sized apples without cutting open then put
them with some lemons In water TO cover;
boil slowly until tender and take out carefully
without breaking. Make syrup of half
pound Of white sugar to ono pound 81 apples.
cut lemons III slices and put them and the
apples into syrup; boil very slowly until the
apples are clear, take them out IN deep
glass dish; put to the syrup one ounce OF
islnglass dissolved, let 1t boil up, lay slice
Of lemon on each apple and strain the syrup
over them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
DIRECTo,.RY:
WANTED.

C!ANvAssERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and useful Inventions: The celebrated
p, =. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
cheapest method Of Obtaining water from the
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER which for culinary purposes tg almoae
nddbIsPensgable The Wlson Keas lev WaAsg
worm Eg4 destroyer yet discoyered edo The qaytea
TRIO BELLS, the latest and best method OF bell
hanging for dwellings street car cars and steam.
the old style The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an Ingenious contriyance to prevent the
Ing ,cisterns. 4 new method (which water car
pipes without the use Of Ice or chemicals. Tha
BACKUs WATER MOTOR. great invention
ran be used for any purposes, a very cheap GOES
trivance for running machinery Of eli degerip.
lions The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE, taa
latest. cheapest and most convenient method
lighting houses.
Energetic canvassers wanted and a aGGE
Des-Ns-.~' : JAMES d. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Fitar,
se28 1VD6WK1A szs 30 BaronnastEeet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
THE HOUSEHOLD.

OATMEAL -RICE.-C Cold boiled oatmeal or
rice beaten up with an egg or two and fried
In hot lard IL u nice breakfast dish.
"sades' flannel cake receipt will be found
very good for fritters II batter Is made quite
a bit sitter and fried In plenty Of lard. Chop
ping some apples and mixing In before the
powder and whites of eggs will give you ap-
pie fritters.
SouPE A LOIGNoS--ONIoN SOUP.--Take
six onions. let them brown slightly In a cas-
serole with q tablespoonful Of butter, add
three potatoes sliced, pepper and salt, not too
much, and let it all cook In two pints Of water
for All houl and q half, must cook slowly.
SpupEs MAlaREs. MADE or POTATOES
For six persons, boil six good sized potatoes
when they are cooked pass them through a
sieve; put the potatoes In casserole, with
two pints of milk. spoonful of butter and
let Ii boil. salt 1t 70 taste, keep stirring IT fire.
quently.
BEErs RAKEp-In answer to "How to boil
heets properly We would advise following q
suggestion made few weeks ago, To bake
them, when baked until quite tender, and
eaten hot. with butter, pepper and salt, they
are very nice-much sweeter aud better than
when boiled.
WARM BREAp.-One pint Of sweet milk,
tcaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls sugar, and
stfted flour enough to make stiif batter
stiff enough 10 drop from spoon instead Of
running, beat well, then add two heaped tea
spoonfuls royal baking powder, and bake
slowly until 1t has risen very high and light
then ut brown. Eat warm with butter.
CoDTIsH BALLs.-Take equal parts of fish
and potatoes: pick tho fish into shreds and
parhuil; (if very salty, parboil the second
time; then mash it we'll with the potatoes
fresh boiled. and beat one egg into IL: then
fry iii cakes. BY using knife and spoon, you
can form the cakes as you drop them into the
hot lard. One egg will be sufficient for
enough fish and potatoes for four persons.
FLANNEL CAkEs.-One pint sweet milk
half teaspoonful salt. two teaspoonfuls sugar,
to make thin batter, just thick enough to
bake On grlddle; when well beaten add two
teaspoonfuls good baking powder, mix thor
oughly. and lastly, add whites Of eggs beaten
TO stiff froth. don't beat them In. but stir
gently through the batter, bake at once.
BUCKwHEAT CAkEs-Take u. ut and halt
Of sweet milk and the same quantity OF water
stir into this buckwheat until 1t Is a. thick Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
= -lt-1 It..
H|.4
u.tltt.|
/. 8.

said election to the Secretary OF State on or bsu
fore the twenty ninth day OF December. 1879. I'm
accordance with the provisions Of the proposaa
constitution.
In testimony whereof. / have hereunto affixsd
my signature. and caused the seal Of the H.ata
of Louisiana to be affixed thereto. at the city OF
New Orleans. this thirty first day OF July. firm
the year of our Lord one thousand eight huu~
dred and seventy mine. -
BY tho Acting Governors
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistart Secretary OF Htstas
au2 1tawtOc1-dte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

The Board of Directors, at . meeting held os
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 10 Ia
reserve fund from the net earnings of the year
and paying the 10 Dor cent dividend TO the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER GENT on ths
net earned participating premiums of the YeaT
ending December 81. 1873 said dividend payahIg
January, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Actual net proHts. ....s II 800 on

The foregoing statement Ia q lust, true AMI
orrect transcript from the books of the C0naa
panY. JAME ELS l. DA1. Presidents
a. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenr
tv-second day of January, 1872
A. IEdRAHAM. Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
JURCIELEWICZ'S
ANTI-RHEUMA7IC MIXTURE !
This medicine never falls to give ALMOST
INSTANT RELIEF, and in most cases Et
FECTS A PERMANENT CURE.

This medicine never falls to give ALMOST
INSTANT RELIEF. md in most cases EF
FECTS PERMANENT CURE.
JURGIELEWICZ'S
ANTf-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE
has boon In the market for the last twenty
years and has now established a reputation
which no other remedy can equal: From the
thousands Of testimonials which | could fur
nish, | only select the following:
LEwiczs s' An Si il RHE E N MI2TUkE
virtues sated In his advertisement, and
therefore most cheerfuiy recommend the same
to the FILTERED.
MAXhY MEY. Summit. Pike county. Mics
Capt.. g. Y. CORNING. bark Gleneida. Penn
apoLPH d LoEpER. proprietor Loepers
A. KIMMFL, 4s2 C,rondeet street..
WM BoYNE, 22s Front Icy street;
Morgan's Lnnisi and Texas Railroad.
@. L. ST C4R. 81 h bon street,
We, MURPHY. Post-Ofice Saloon" - De-
capf: BOYD Is 40 40 Rampant street.
JACOB REIN. 324 Trnauptoulas street.
Col DAN'L A, WILSON. general agent Louis
Dol. sAMLG GRAsTY. Atlanta On.
JOHN SCH ELLANG. $50 Magazine street.
y. H. hhEbS, SeIdubttf. NisS,
Imust, call The attssntt . p the public - be
is put no with GREEN WRAPPER. aud | a I'M
the sole proprietor. ANY madeleine pretended
to be mine, pit up with different wrapper.
and claimed to be the property of somebody
else. Is counterfeit.
w. L. JURGIFLEWTCZ,
sole PROPRIETOR,
Corner Thalia and Magazine streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price 81 20
per bottle. no20 ThSuTu I'm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
Mother Goose.

No trifing theme is this, for what in
s:sWeet home; is more sacred than the
nursery? and who has done more than
the ry-hearted mother to make that
sunny place for tho little ones? Yet how
few know anything about Mother Goose.
She is generally concrved of as ficti-
tious character, or perhaps cleaver old
English matron, given funny name just
to make her melodies more pleasant to
the children's ears. But Mother Goose,
be it known TO young and old, is real
somebody. She is, or was, a live Yankee
woman, with record 90 "lo"- nd unques-
toned as that of Martha Washington
Here it is, copied with my own hand
from tablet in the "O.d South" historic
hall, where nothing unorthodox could
find an entrance: elizabeth Foster,
known in the literature of the nursery as
"Mother Gooss," was born in Charles
town. Mac, in 1865; married Isaac
Goose ir 1893; became member of the
ola south Church IN 1893. The first
a :1tion OF her melodies was published by
the son-in-'aw, Thomas Fleet, at the
printing house l.: :. Pudding Lane, Boston,
in 171e: She She % d1sG il in liz, aged %
burving ground" Pudding EI NAV
IA 10 a we'll defined locality in BosHo-l."9S y
1 a1S =, and the burial ground
ohove named is that lying next north of
Park Street Church, and bordering on
fremont street-Boston Letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
The Revival Of Learning.
A flor tho fall of the Greek I'm

After tie fall of the Greek Empire in
1853, numbers of Greek scholars left
their homes in the imperial City of Con-
stantine, where the harbarous Turks had
Established themselves. They carried
with them all their worldly wealth-thelr
precious manuscripts concealed under
the folds Of their robes. The poor exiles
found warm welcome and a congenial
home in Italy, where taste for classical
literature had lately been awakened. We
cannot help thinking how Petrarch, who
had died three quarters of century be-
fore, would have enjoyed the society of
these learned Greeks-he who had loved
learning so intensely, and had done so
much to cultivate a tast~ for it IN others.
He died as he had lived--among his
books-for he was found dead with his
head resting upon an open volume. Now
every one seemed smitten with passion
ate desire for learning, and eagerly en-
braced the opportunity of profting by
the East" Princes, ladies, and courtiers
| were alike enthusiastic. Like boy with
a new toy, they were filled with delight
over some newly discovered fragment of
an old Greek or Latin author. Now the
lately invented art Of printing came into
requisition. Paper had been made from
rags since about the year 1900, and, with
these new facilities, copies of the classic
authors were rapidly multiplied, and
came into the possession of those who
had never dared to hope to own one.
Aldus Manutius set up printlng-pres
in Venice in 1888, and sent forth edition
after edition of those splendid classics,
called, after him, the Aldine editions,
which are to this day the delight and
envy of all lovers OF rare and costly books.
It was not long before the results of this
revival of learning were plainly to be seen.
New ways of thinking had come into
fashion; more correct and refined taste
had begun to prevail, and thus was
effected a complete revolution in the arts
of painting, sculpture, and architecture.
The new learning was called the "Human-
ities,'' and those who cultivated it were
called "Humanists;'' and rightly, too; for
the new learning worked reform in
morals, and so refinement Of manners.
The Greek studies of the Humanists led
to the translation of the Bible into manv
: OF tue mooern languages. ana purer ana
more enlightened Christianity was the
result. And so this movement, the
Renaissance, went on. New idess of re.
ligion. new ideas of politics, and of gov.
!: eminent came into being, and prepared
| the way for what is called the Modern
Epoch. All that is best and sweetest and
a noblest; all that is worth most having in
s the life Of the present day we owe tc
: the "new birth" that came in the fif
! teenth century.--St Nicholas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
Science in America.

Few of the American colleges or uni
versities attain an English or German
standard. The education they give is
ambitious, superficial, and, therefore, IN
sound. The most highly-boasted Amer
lean institutions turn out very few
scholars, though, perhaps, in proportion
to their whole number of pupils, fewer
ounces than their English rivals. In like
manner the Prossoriate, though it includes
men who would do honor to any English
or German university, is, on the whole,
decidedly inferior in depth and thorough
ness of requirement to the teaching
bodies OF France, Germany, and Great
Britain. But in pure science, and in
sciences applied to practical purposes,
the United States hold their own with
any rivals. The Geological Survey Of
the Territories is worthy of comparison
with any achievement of European en-
gineers and geographers. The naturalists
whom the liberal policy of the Govern
ment attaches to every expedition that
affords an opportunity Of inquiry into
new regions hitherto traversed chiefly by
hunters, trappers, or traders, have con-
| trlbuted in manner not unworthy OF
their special opportunities to their several
departments of knowledge. The range
of botany and of zoology has been not a
little extended by American discoveries
and Investigations; and not the least i'm
portant of those records of geological in
quiry which have brought out new evil
dence in favor of the evolutionary theory
came from beyond the Atlantic. Amer
lean astronomers, in particular,rank with
the first in the world, and the ohserva-
tories of Washington ana Cambridge are
scarcely less famous than that of Green
witch, as that of Melbourne rivals those
of Europe, while it has the special ad-
vantage Of bringing within the range of
its observations a part of the heavens in
accessible to Northern Telescopes
Saturday Reuieao.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
MRS. GLENDENNING'S HUSBAND.

You remember Hawthorne's story of
Wakefield, a man who, from mere oddly
and whim, after parting from his wife
TO 60 on short journey, vanished into
the wilderness of London and never re-
turned to her, although he lived 40 near
that he watched curiouslv her comings
and goings year after year, seeing her
change from happy matron into mel
ancholy widow, and so 60 on into cheer
less age. Other things have happened
quite as strange, perhaps stranger. Let
me tell you the true story of Mrs. Glen
Jennings husband.
Agnes Holt met Hugh Glendenning
before she left school; they fell in love,
were engaged, and by the time she was
eighteen she married him. He was a
young fellow of twenty-six, and his most
striking qualities seemed to be good looks
and impetuosity OF temperament. In
person he was of average height, his figure
good, his face remarkably handsome, his
hair and eyes dark, his complexion pale.
Agnes was aquiet, graceful creature, with
blue, bashful eyes and the most charming
smile in the world. In speech she was
curiously reserved, and rarely expressed
herself freely. One of the discomforts of
the season of her engagement was that
Hugh constantly pressed her for an am
pie confession Of love, which she would
never make in words by more than a
quiet assent when he demanded if she
| loved him. She hoped and expected that
after marriage be would be less persistent
and more ready to take things for granted
while he, on his side, looked forward tc
wedlock with belief that, once O. wife
Agnes would no longer torture him with
her evasions and denials, but tell him
with the same freedom and eloquence
which he used himself the whole story
of her passion for him. The two probably
loved each other equally, but their tenn
to make mutual understanding possible
Agnes was slow, puritanical, and, how
ever faithful and strong in feeling, utter
ly destitute of spontanity; while Hugl
was quick, ardent, and given to the mos
powerful expression of whatever feelin!
or mood came uppermost.
They had been married a month whel
business arrangements compelled Hugl
/ to 20 to England, and he insisted .,
r taking his wife. She yielded, but he
7 incliMations were against the journey
: she dislikea to leave her family, an
( was, besides, in great fear of the SCI
She was melancholy and nervous j
e parting from her friends, and for the fir
three days on the ocean spent the entir
+! time in tears. Hugh could not under
stand her terror of the water, and fel
It besides, that she was using him i'll i
$ feeling the least reluctance at SEVERN
her connection with her old home. Fl
/ tortured her with questions: Did ST
a love him2 Did she trust him2 If ST
= loved him, if she trusted him, how cou
p she help being glad to accompany hi
l anywhere on the wide earth2 These d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

SONNET.
From the P,ouencale Of Jory7i a Zroubadour Of
the Thirteenth Century,
"Mals PLACER que dins noun cor sentisse"
o 10y and pain that in heart perceive,
Now most desired, and most detested now!
O Joy that killest, pain that bidd'st me live!
If Love thou art not, what and whence art
thou?
JOY can that which bring eth pain believe?
Pain can that which bringeth Joy avows
Opain that pleasest, JOY that bidd st me grieve!
If Love thou art not, what and whence art
thou?
Nothing fear, yet am in evil case;
know no peace. yet hear no batue's sound !;
Myself hate, to others fondly vow.
Nothing touch, yet all the world embrace;
To hemvenward soar, yet never leave the
rOunn;
If Love thou aru not, what and whence art
thou?
-Tb. Snpcfnf0r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
can tell you, was obliged to Poll for
riding me of two such disagreeable fell

can Coll you, WAS ODllRgeu 10 EOll tOr
riding me of ,wo such disagreeable fell
lows.
Here the attention of all three was at
tracted by a scratching and whining at
the door. Peter glanced at his dogs,
which were all standing about him, and
then opened the door, where,
hungry, draggled, battered by last
nights storm, stood the dog who
had been mourned as lost. He had
evidently swan to the island and sue
ceeded in scrambling up on the rocks,
and his reception by the two young men
can be better imagined than described.
1t was late in autumn, and, as Peter had
predicted, the ducks were already on the
wing. After rare mornings sport they
returned to the the lodge, where they
partook of a hearty breakfast, enjoyed
only less than supper the night previous
ly, aud then went on their way, carrying
with them laughable memory of the
night spent with kind-hearted Peter
Grim. .-. ...D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
L. HIS.

Thou art the Way! never should have found
Whom long my soul had sought,
By reason of the dazzling rays around Him,
Wrapped far beyond my thought;
meyer should have dared invade his glory
With my low, groveling prayers,
Nor come before him with the piteous story
OF all my sins and cares
Hadst Thou, Divineet One, not condescended
To thine incarnate form.
Wherein the majesty of GOdhcad blended
With human passions warm.
For Thou hast taught me, when I fall before
III reverence, worship, love,
I am adoring, as thus adore Thee,
The God supreme above.
Thou art the Truth-the Logos, the eternal
Reason and source of all,
The support, wisdom, guidance, light3supernal.
That round Thy, creatures fall;
Thou art the satisfying explanation
OF all that was and is;
The Fathers WOnderOus secrets of creation
Are Thine no less than Hia,
One hand He holds and Thou dost lay Thine
dear hands that once have bledD
With just such human touch as any brother
Might lay his on my head;
And I can trust my Ignorance unto Thee,
All unashamed, and bring
My heart, that it may be enlightened through
Thee,
Who knowest everything.
Thou art the Life; when earth sprang into
being
Thy word pronounced it fair;
When systems ranged themselves, at Gods
decreeing,
In orbit Thou were there,
All JOY, all peace, all hope beyond forecasting.
All creatures vital breath b.
Spring from the pangs that wrenched life
everlasting
Ont of the heart of death,
All good that ever came to cheer the ages,
All providential grace,
All alchemy OF Nature that presages
Rare futures for our race
From first to last by Thee are generated,
Yea, from a senseless clod.
! This soul that praises Thee Thou hast created
The very God of God!
Therefore yearn to walk that Way benin,
| Thee,
By which thy saints have gone, /
Through light, through dark, assured that
shall find Thee
Near, if I follow on.
Therefore I crave that Truth to clear m
vision
From errors binding bright,
Whose mists o'ercloud, at times, the pur
elysian @
So haloed with that light:
Therefore seek that Life-so through tn
merit
To me vouchsafed, that I,
Heir to supreme possessions, may inherit ,s
, That life that cannot die.
o Way, @ Truth, O Life! No declaration
From Thy dear lips could fall,
Fitted to fill, with loftier exultation,
The soul that grasps it all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

SOUTHERN planters acknowledge iha
the exodus Of negroes to the West is n'st
unfortunate and may seriously interte
with all the agricultural interests of le
South, yet they are offering the blackso
inducements to remain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

A fashionable parasol to match the suit
is made double. The outside is OF the
darker shade, like that of the over
SKIRT, and is richly embroidered IN a gar,
land near the center surface, and IS eogeo
with lace. The lighter inside is emorolo,
cred or embossed in the star-shaPeo
figures of the suiting. "5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

freely IN the society at her mothers
house. She was more attractive than in
her girlhood, and her story, too, was we'll
known, and created touching interest in
her youth and beauty. She had several
admirers, but not until George Dana re-
turned did she allow any one to come
near her as lover. George had, per-
paps, always been fond of her; he was, at
any rate, now ardently in love with her.
Remembering, as Agnes did, poor Glen
Jennings jealousy of the young man in
London, it was with some mental dispute
tude and outward struggle that she allow
ed herself to yield to the feeling that she
could love again, and love her cousin
George. However, his courtship was SC
far successful that she promised to marry
him when she had passed the fifth ami.
versary of her husbands death. Thi.
date, which was to divide her old allie
glance from her new, was the Goth Of
August, 1856. The day psssed quietly
in the pleasant county house. George
Dana was to come in the evening, ano
Agnes rose when she heard the trair
whistling at the bend, and said she
would walk across the fields to meet hel
lover. Every one smiled, and no one OF
fered to accompany her. The family
consisting of the father and mother O.
Agnes, her three sisters and four OF me-
married sisters children, all sat on tn
piazza waiting for Agnes and George t.
eturn to tea. -.
Suddenly, Mary Holt exclaimed, II
: Hugh Glendenning were alive, l shoul'