davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

= sassisa tl.st, aaie hs' srssgssiya. &c
,alled cllenerys proverbs. neso "
40 II
TiIere isa greenness IN onions an. and J,
,olatoes that rendefs them masu
Eleest. For heeMh,s AXE put them 10
.ss ~.teF s .', :n,h 'sss., before COOK
me- t0diy k1hM q. Il A9ere with wnlcn r.
{. 8. ss s,:s ssxs ss,s ess s.s ss
"a N III sslal6 ssAA1e'}
SJS4pSslvblsiaetes.h os,..n is. ne.
"a a11at Il sce tested by l Ms ac sn
Whtfo, nopFrpAy net BE- the he35saAheI
leif .6y nd9 30lH n / by Alae alaos.nt0sl
$3.50 81 bnastia !. ~, 20 %
tilYU GO6XH6H 040Nta,y0 rH{3eS4XH4lQ, N 4fp II
~ DSS Hi|nt n aver III saisthe. Mess,
- lssaat b tenSsr me- ,ae.ssll vi es q
0OuR g fisyt :,, ,s,s,,s ,non,a.ssyst
lis ,.a((tia q sG4eeeEHe1 ahesSaes
81 l1eSEon1s Gaalj asethe sesy fhtoxs
y &ardI1 ia s. s. ~ Il LahaoS
hnoii H. Sei4tt - ~ ehAk has ta0a
81 fke milk twelve hours. 1t Nsoel
A4aa go Donl1l GreAn Sts5ds /
i(tf m miik ttvedty.iddf hours, a1n9 4
Ecreau for ,hqtAsr3 seQnsptly saands..10r-N
I v.eI0ht hours. Cream thAta ssatolh es
wHipra Sit0did not BE butter cream,a
iest Ia whippln1 II cbange. to hQtteHra
To beat the whitss 6t eggs 9ulekoSsA
r.,a IN :. ninch OF llsspf rtaA. ithea
ssrs tie qpiots van roth. Salt
|oQQbss ma Risb Yfe6lshs Them.
!. H. 6olling RGg9a hAasltt put themI IN
sisins ~atss ssns lasnrtes, .,spnd then
ksit MEM III eHlts wa I1Easf NH Pre-
a&REf sTGlk1 tRQin dol exlng, baca. sss
b. Nosaeb nevsri attempee0 boil the
dressing Of q clear sQqp- in, the, stock,
FOR .iE Mn III tsyA JscOlOr 3hRsoup.s sf5
l. LA ua6klHg any. saace psavthe butter
IauAsAott ID together, q and your sslice
Htn f1eNef BE Mmpy. ,!siaA9 e.fi 81 is,tN
Whenever you sea your sauce I: bs,ti
ftom the ssitles oflthe ban YOU y
i k6oW Your Hour or .corn,stafehT1 -
d0pe.,a .s9|sN IS, ,ta4 aes - z'El &c..
lae Boiled fosvisvsith saoce, oxesr, Enlc 81
dish, for INncl,sOn. 9ss..SI7rni ,,ft.s ll'nasf
Il Tepid water is produced by combtn:
ing wp-thirds cold and one-third DOLL
ing.
d To make naccaroeL tender puA ~ =
: cold water anu Drag ~ 10 DOL.
nut into hot watcE AZ ateWed In milk
81 The yolk Of eggs binds the crus
! much boteer than the wines. Apply
: TITO tha SslgeS with a jbfnsht.I ,goa .sl,
t sgOld, R0tateeA mqy, pc. hened up ~
pluuglng them into cosa waterss 4DeipFe
COOKING fneut. ~, Slft,tH t,y.sj sd ftstas,a
NeapT ~ ss.s...,,s ..,.'s.' t.. :, al I'M
steesneu , ~ 'p ~. sFss = II Sc ,
nnUlU ,,,5,,..f,.l, 10. s,.,. 3 .ifs1.Ii Il 2.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

The new constitution of California
makes some Jint,ovations In the right
of trial 81 jury. It provides that IN
civil actions, three-fourths OF a jury
NAV render o verdfcss In criminal
cases. not amounting to felony, and IN
civil cases, a trial ~ jury may be waiv-
"a by the consent OF both parties. IN
civii cases ana Ecases 9t rnisdernea
tha thrrvs nay consist OF any, number
less than, twelve, which 4 the Pssraes
may agree upon Ia open court g.sr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11


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Horses ana Mnie esr rovsr. eonnec1ed with
re st SIRE; ,,rnsN sa PesaoHSi Attention paid
- SsatssS.s All stnSh s''i.F -
~ "a I'm, lila at aaa ONCE
!. sSis stable. i :. - March2a. 1873. sSb
49, L -"
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.al: 81 { 6 .aprA.rn IN
HARDWARE a1f1't'sssa fss'pHs '"'t'1
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L
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Tripping I'D a Tenor.

While on a tour in Ireland the tenor
fell III. and was replaced by youthful
aspirant to operate hOnors Of exceeding
Is diminutiyc stature and mean capacity,
whose birthplace was Dublin. and whose
friends had engaged the manager. But
the little man could neither sing nor act.
and his conceit was. strange To say. as
great n his ignorance. Nine. Rudcrs-
dnTff soon lost patience with him. and
determined 10 rid the company of this
incubus. The opportunity soon occurred.
and in Dublin. 1t doesn't much signify
what opera was being performed. hut
Nine. Kudcr-dorT wore a very long dress.
The unhappy tenor could nno way avoid
this very long dress: in whatever posi-
tiun Ice placed himself. somehow or other
lie always found himself standing upon
Nine. Rudcrsdorfi7s train. He would no
sooner disentanglc himself and seize the
opportunity TO strike a picturesque aiti-
tude when To- he behcld the pale pink
simmer of Mime. Rudcrrdorff-s robe be-
meath his feet. Madame was cNAspcratcd
beyond all endurance; her finest effects
were spoiled by the persistent awkward
ness Of the youthful aspirant. IF you
step on my dress again, ! give you my
word will trip you up" The light tenor
fled in horror To another part Of the stage.
4 gain he was compelled to approach. in
order to sing in a trio-a few bars-and
behold, lac was firmly but unconsciously
planted on the dress once more. Mime.
Rudersdorff seized her train with both
hands and stepped swiftly on one side.
The youthful aspirant's legs were drawn
from under him. and he measured his
length on the boards. Only those who
have played before an Irish audience can
form any idea Of the effect this produced
in the house. In vain he gesiiculatcd
wildly. in vain he endeavored 10 sing:
lac actually attempted a protest--thc re-
suit was only shrek after shrek Of laugh
ter. II Is not necessary 10 add that the
very light tenor never appeared again
n Dublin.-The Theatre.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

uncommon, however 10 see q paysa,,a.
mounted on the Same horse before her
cavaliero, who, seated behind his fair one.
supports her by an arm thrown round her
waist "a fashion which, If introduced
with us, would tend greatly TO increase
the healthful habit of equestrian exercise.
AS the women here wear neither hat nor
bonnet. the cayaliero, as n mark Of re-
spect and attention, places his hat upon
her head, and supplies its place on his
own with handkerchief - a practice
which, If introduced with US, would
speedily insure return to pcdestrianism.
Returning from the market, my eye
fell upon another and more pleasant type
OF the molly Mexican population. Adj
yancing toward the stand ! wag Just auit-
ting came the swnying figure Of young
girl, her reboZo open, and her long, wayy
hair escaping in plaits from beneath IL;
her complexion Of n slight lumber tint
her bare brown shoulders rising above a
chcmise of snow white lawn, clabOrately
embroidered. with short sleeves fringcd
with lace; around the slender waist.
which had never been dcformcd by stay
or corset. "A rincturc Of crimson silk
Grape, from which three short petticoats
fell in graceful folds; "a skirt. lace bor-
dercd. and the daintiest of satin slippers
poised upon her toe. Above, a pair Of
jct-black eyes. glancing under prof,ision
Of purple-black hair. adorned with the
fresh flowers Of the orange and suchli.
lfyou 60 into n Vera Cruz church in the
early morn, and sit awhile in the silence
Of some Sombcr corner. you will turn in
stinctiycly and look about. feeling that
pair OF eyes have magnetized you into
seeking them. You will know them nj
once, for they are such as glanced up nj
me from under that shining crown Of hair
-black. limpid, grave perhaps. with nn
innocent artfulness, n rcprcsscd mcrri-
ment behind them, which harmOnizcs
well with the forced occurrences Of the
mouth. They look out con.plarcntly at
you from under the folds Of the rcbozo
that covers them not furtively. but meet
ing your glance firmly If interTogatiyely.
They might he the eyes Of chanting
angel in heaven. or of young child
dreaming at a threshold upon earth. were
not for the suggestions Of passion and
daring, defiance and ambition which
slumbcr in them. She is very proud. this
poblnnn. daughter of the people. and yet
is only "a sumptuous woman. who loves
her poor jewels, her lover. her serenadcs
upon the mandolin. and breads, like any
other woman. the cold. dark. silent earth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Cattle, sheep and Hogs.

The Detroit Free It,a SAYS: The Cincin-
natl Enquirer deserves the belt for the cham
pion war mAp. II ia map OF the United
states, and on every State are three ami
mals, cow, hog and sheep: and on
each animal il An array Of figures denotinR
the number that there il in the State. In
come of the smaller States there is a diff.
Guilty in telling which j. which, but, ~ a
general thing, the curl on the tail denote=
the pig, the horns, the COW, and Of course il
stands To reason that the other must he the
sheep. In Arizona, New Mexico, Indian
Territory, Utah, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho
and Dakota, the three animals have no
figures on, and 40 it may be inferred that
only one OF each class inhabip those sec
tions Of the country. Texas seems to take
the lead in cattle, having 1908 800; New
York comes next, 10000; Illinois next,
with $50, 700; Iowa, l,G96 600. Missouri.
|, l,5sl 100; Pennsylvania, l,53O,7OO: Ohio,
i,474,2Op; California, ,390,3O Indians,
l,l960O0; Wisconsin, $500: Kansas,
500, 800; Michigan, T6j. 800. California leads
of on sheep. with 100000: Ohio next.
with 3,7s3,OOO; Texas, 3,674.7O0: Minno.
sota. 100000; Michigan, 10000: New
York, 1918, loo: Wisconsin, .323 oOO:
Pennsylvania, ,3O7 900; Illinois, l,25s, 800.
and 40 on. California is the most shecpish
State; Iowa the most hoggi-h. It has
2,950O0O hogs; Illinois, 100000; Missouri,
25S5, 600; Indiana, 2,422, 500; and Ohio:
10000; Michigan has only $50, 100 hogs g.
Kentucky, l,9GOOOO Tennessee, ,sOO.eO0 !:
Georgia. l,5s6,OOO; Minnesota, l,2Si, 100: /:
Arkansas, 1,0i0, 800
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Terrible Explosion in q Mine.

Not long ago terrible explosion of
fire damp occurred Mt the kaitangata
coal mine, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Thirty five men and ono boy were in the
mine. all of whom were Killed. the boy
being blown distance Of fifty yards.
Over one hundred children were render
ed f1thcrlcss by tho accident. At the
mines mouth the air was filed with the
lamentations Of women and children.
1t was n sad sight to- see the dead men
brought out one by one. and laid on
strctchcrs. Al tho faces excepting two
appeared IA IL in sleep. but the two
youths who had charge Of the horses
were battered about the head. having
been blown some distance. A thick
green smoke hung like pail over the
tunnel for about ten minutes. The mine
is entered by n main drive or tunnel.
The workings rise rs they penetrate the
hill. and the fall which assists the drain
age causes foul air to accumulate in the
upper end Of the mine. The workings
extend about five hundred yards from
the entrance. Most Of the men appeared
to have escaped the first effect of the
fire damp, and were making for the
mouth Of the mine when they were
overpowered by the later damp" 3"
Some of them must have pushed along
from one to two hundred yards before
they fell. At one place thirteen bodies
were found in n hcap.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
A Forgotten Calamity.

The recent inundation in Hungary,
though on n larger scale, bears a resem-
blance to the terrible calamity that devhs.
tated the Swiss valley OF Martigny hall
century ago, which is still remembered "a
one of the most formidable Hoods ever wit
messed in that part Of Europe. In the
spring Of 1878, the Dranse, which flows
through the valley, lessened by degrees till
its channel was left perfectly dry. A party
sent to reconnoiter found the river com.
pletcly blocked by the fall Of a hinge mass Of
ice, behind which the rising waters were
drowning the upland villages one by one,
while the lower ground was left waterless
and parchiBg. Ii vas instantly resolved to
avert the threatened outburst by cutting a
tunnel through the ice and rznning off the
water by degrees. The execution Of this
arduors task was one of the most heroic on
record. For five whole weeks the indomi-
table men, with death staring them in the
face, toiled day and night in alternate
gangs, the water rising around them from
below, the half melted ice laundering down
upon them from above, and the danger Of
sudden overflow increasing every hour. BY
some miscalculation, the two sections, com
mencing from opposite sides, had n twenty.
foot difference OF level, which cost several
days additional labor to rectify. At length
the water began TO aow, and the danger
seemed over, when suddenly the b1se Of the
ice barrier, already weakened By the grow
ing heat Of summer, gave way with terri
fic crash, and the whole body OF water burst
forth at once, sweeping down the valley
with the speed Of an express train. Its force
and volume may be estimated by the fact
that solid bridge. ninety feet above the
ordinary level Of the river, was torn away
like thread. OF the whole town OF Mar.
tigny, nothing escaped but the ruined
castle on the highest ridge, the destruction
Of life aud property being 80 great that for
the time being the beautiful galley was an
absolute desert.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
A Zulu Chief.

The military skill displayed by the
/ulus u more common than might bc
supposed among the warriors of Southern
Africa. some Of whose exploits deserve a
wider celebrity than they are likely to
attain. One of the most remarkable of
these untaught generals was = Griqua
chief named Titus Africaner, for many
years the firm friend of DIR. Livingstone's
father in law. Robert Moffat. In their
youth. Titus and his elder brother. Chris
tian. were the terror of the whole coun-
try. never happy except when making in
cursions upan the surrounding tribes, or
the Dutch and English settlers. On one
occasion, having been robbed Of all his
cattle by his chief enemy. Bercnd (callcd
Nicholas by the Dutch). Titus made y
feigned attempt to recover the booty. and
then drew of. as ifhopeless ofsuccess. But
during the night he made forced march
Of extraordinary speed, surprised the
enemy's camp, and. by sending half a
dozen men TO fire q volley into one side of
IL, drove the panic-strickcn crowd out on
the other, close to where his main
body lay in ambush. The moon had by
this time risen. and the fire Of the CON
ccaled marksmen was so deadly that only
Berend himself and few of his chief adj
hcrents escaped, leaving both the stolen
cattle and all their own in the hands of
the Africaner party. On another occa-
sion. in the heat of severe bush-fight." "
Titus and Berend suddenly came face TO
face. Both rifles were instantly levelcd.
and each being the hest marksman of his
tribe, the death of both seemed certain I;
but at that moment stray bullock came
rushing between them and received the
two bullets. whereupon the superstitious
warriors at once Withdrew from the COM
bat. Another of Africaner's recorded ex-
plots was to swim, Mt midnight, with his
gun on his shoulder. To an island in the
Orange river, where he awaited the com
ing of hippopotamus. whose lair he had
marked. and laid the monster dead with
single shot Just rs IL opened It's huge
Jaws TO seize him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
80 EccentricitIcs," :"

Young ladies are fond Of birds-so are
cats.
The man who won't walk for wager
will run for n ferryboat.
The girl who possesses n valuable pair
of bracelets never wears wTistlcts.
IL IL dangerous to ask woman idle
questions when she is adding up gro
Gerry bill.
A horse-car conductor always pulls
the strap with the hand which Is deco
rated with an amethyst ring.
Although lard. butter, bread and al
most everything else has deprecated in
value. postage stamps are Just as expen-
sivc rs they were during the war.
A ton Of coal lying calmly on n side
walk for n couple of hours will attract
more marked attention in nm ordinary
neighborhood than will the debut of =
strange dog.
The swallows. happy bliihe and gay,
Are flying round in fiocks,
The merry hearted VIM. goats
Are frisking on the rocks:
The zephyrr over Central Park
Arc stealing from tho west.
And each young fellow soon will don
His festive white duck vest
And snowy nccktie
--.fsp York Star.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Punishment OF "the Leather Glove. >

The following Is from q work called
Journey in Morocco: The governor
of Haha, the largest and most important
province in the empire, which long
maintained It's independence sf the SUI
TIM. had hereditary claims TO the govern
ment of the twelve Shellah tribes who
make up the population. Although
miscrably fallen away from It's ancient
prosperity-in the time Of Leo Africanus
lin. the sixteenth century, there were
six or seven populous towns where there
is now nothing better thana village
the province still furnishes much agricul-
turnl produce and live stock. and sends
hides, grain, oil and other merchandise
for expectation to the port of Mogado.
The governor, at the time of our visit.
had long held his Office; by liberal con-
tributions to the imperial treasury he
had kept himself in the favor of the
sultan while amassing vast wealth.
Powerful and feared. he might have
maintained his authority unbrokcn,
but that, by "A continuous course of op-
preston and cruelty, he at length stirred
up the spirit of resistance among his
own people. Vengeance, however afro
cious. for acts Of revolt is 50 fully the
admitted right of men in authority in
Morocco, that it did not seem to count fol
much IN the indictment against him that
on one occasion he inflicted on several
hundred-somc said thousand-prison-
ers the terrible punishment of the
" leather glove" A lump Of quicklimc is
placed in the victims open palm, the hand
is closed over it. and bound fast with n
piece Of rawhide. The other hand Is
fastened with n chain behind the back,
while the bound fist is plunged in water.
When. on the ninth day. The wretched
man has the remaining hand ,rt free, 1t
is to find himself n mutilatcd object for
life. unless modification has SGT in. and
death relieves him from further suffer
ing. But, in addition to such acts a.
these, the Kaid of Haha was accused of
capricious deeds OF ferocity that rcvolted
the consciences of his people Among
other stories of the kind, We were told
that on some occasion. when he was
having n wall made round his garden.
he happened to see youth Jump over
the low. unfinished fence. FceliH in
some way annoyed Mt this. he had the
unfortunate boys right foot struck off rs
n lesson not TO repeat the experiment
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Body snatching. not for medical. hut
for political purposes. i sometimes prac-
tiscd In Russia under the authority Of the
government. Recently Nihilist. who
had rccently been released from prison.
died In his own house. and his relatives
made preparations for the burial, which
was io take place next morning. In the
night. however, tho body imystcriously
disappeared from the HOUSE. and Il was
ascortaincd that IL had been surrrptiiious-
Is seized by order Of fthcauthoritics, who
apprrhcndrsl \ Sihiliss demonstration At
the funeral.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

An important discovery Of = test for dia-
monds has been made BY Professor William
Croekes, of London. the full details Of
which have not yet been made known. He
finds that rough diamonds emit an intense
blue light when subjected to the action Of
electricity In tube from which most Of the
air has been exhausted. Diamonds placed
among other gems can thus be easily dis
tinguished.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Dresses for little girls are made up In
the same materials as those worn by
their mothers. The general effect of
these costumes il that Of kilt and a
roat. but in reality they are all In one
piece.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

"Ds believe that the child Mvess
Why, my faith In his existence is M firm
as Mr.. Ross. Yes sir, tho boy IL alive,
and you see that Mr.. Ross win one day
get him."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

Twenty-Five Mennonite families, repre-
senting 300, 900, are to settle at White
water. Kan.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15

II is a singular thing that no railroad
man has ever applied FOR a patent on the
day-break.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-15
Pedestrian Hints.

The common things Of LIE
We little weigh:
Amidst much care and strife
We seldom stay
To think of what concerns
Our everyday
Reposeiul life. One learns
Not all one may.
We've given farming hints,
And guides to talk;
We now give you n few glintA
OF how to walk.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
A BOLD ROBBER.

Daniel Sullivan. driver In, the employ of Messrs.
Schufel Brothers. Of No. 81 Spruce street. who,
shortly after noon yesterday, was carrying on his
cart three boxes of calf skins to No. 102 Greenwich
street. reports that he accostcd in Hoboken. at
the Hamburg dock. by strange man about i've feet
seven and u half in height, and thirty years Of
age. This man wore. light mustache. and had
on brown overcoat, soft hat and dark pantaloons.
He engaged the driver to carry box for him to No.
81 Barclay street. third foor When they arrived at
that place the carmsn took the box mp to the room
designated. Upon his entering it the door
was suddenly shut behind him and locked
the outside, while his Hoboken acquaint-
ance ran down stairs and drove of
with his and the boxes of calf SKINS the latter
valued ut $4,000. The box left by the thief was
cbmmon about two feet long. and contained
nothing but kinding wood. Captain Sanders. of the
Twenty-seventh precinct, and two detectives are
working up the case.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
HARLEM ATHLETES.

The rafters Of Sulzers Harlem River Assembly
Rooms rang last night with tho shouts Of enthusas
tic youth. The Independent Athletic Club of Har-
lem celebrating its first annual winter games.
The crowd was large. the sport good. the uproar
terrific and the whole affair from
start to finish. The 220 yards run
won by J. King city. in SO seconds; the
quarter mile run by W. r. Benham, H. A. c., in
1m 12s.; the half mile by the runner in 2m.
41s and the mile ended In foul. the award being
withheld. In the one mile walk plucky little lad
named p. Kulin, Y. A. c.. ploughcd down his long
legged competitors in excellent STYLE and took tho
prize In ON. AS. The three-mile walk was o
close thing between j. Is. Clark, A. c.. and j. T. Glib
bons, S. A. A. G. Clark made all the running, but
beaten on the post by u short head. Time 24m. 43s
The climax of the meeting was the seven-milc walk,
in which T. II. Armstrong. II. A. c.. the champion
amateur went off like steam engine, and going at
q magnificent gait soon shook himself clear OF the
field and he liked In H. I'm. 52s. The twenty
fvemie will take place tonight, and the hun
drcd- mile walk on Wednesday.