davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 1t has been
well known for long time that Miss On
macht, one of the most successful LADY
musical instructors in this place, has been
preparing her class 10 render Handel's
grand Creation" one of the most beauti-
ful creations known to music. The time
for the performance has now been definitely
appointed for the Goth of February, in
Humes' Hall. Miss Onmacht has spent
many hours of toll on the preparation Of
this performance, and as her scholars in
clude many Of the best musicians OF our
town the entertainment will doubtless
prove the most excellent of its kind ever
presented to Bellefonte audience.
--------
lMPRovgMEST.-The old an6 well -estab-
lished general merchandise firm Of S. & A.
Loeb are making arrangements for the
largest Spring rush of trade any firm in
this place has ever enjoyed. To enlarge
their present accommodations, they have
recently commenced q 40-foot addition in
the rear of their store. They will then,
probably, have the largest store room in
the county.
Last summer when the question was in
every ones mind whether the Crescent
City was again to be afflicted with yellow
fever, the whole country was startled by
the announcement that among its half
dozen or more victims were first the lovely
young wife of the brave Confederate Gen.
eral J. b. Hood, followed BY the death of
the General himself, leaving ten little
babes to the cold mercies of the world.
The women Of the South and North alike
arose TO this appeal to their charity and
subscription list was opened, but with no
great result comparatively. The late war
rior was on the point of publishing his
Narrative of Personal Experiences in the
United States and the Confederate States
Armies. The book has just been published
by his comrade General G. T. Beaureeard,
the entire proceeds going TO the sole use
and benefit of "The Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund.-" as is set forth in another
column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-29

We have received the following card
with the request that we publish Il in the
DEMOCRAT:
STATE OoLLEaE, Pa, Jan. "a, 1880
This is TO certify that Mr.. Il. r. Cham.
bers has been unanimously elected an ac.
tive member Of the Cresson LITERARY So.
oiety Of the Pennsylvania State COLLEGE.
/. L. SPAFFoRD, Pres.
II. L. CALDER, Cbr. Sec.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-29

Hon. William A. Murray, one Of tho
popular Representatives from this county,
called at our Office this morning,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

W w hsfst "A We AttHss asa t*ssstssss
Hlssn sfsi ,F#A y lsesss = ~ fsssstsal AHi
ltsAst#fs#as tssA
jHms~ 4 R4hhn, vha sNs ,aasftslet
WV HsvfssAfs III Mat hss lHss Aisa "A iiHh
ntn,sa. W..
A md, nj suratsale, tia, a.it i y
t,'auw nan. eltsrgsi ss'h s.iHsi~A sstt ~ II
vtas2 sni "a, hss tsAf n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26
NEWS uF INt WEEK.


neuss rasrs hn.r rassArsl sllsAAlss,ua
As~sts ~ lts#s#ssi ttslsssi thutsA Vi .s#a
wismn ~ tsse esfte.i sss, s#i Nst,tss n
twsals hsss s@es Asw~ss4t
llw sitfman harvest tru~,Nsls arr
vss shsstt tsNisti. Iii s4Hss sgassye IA H.
'lts1sstaAfla is%s sHAfh tttH4s Nj eailss,e ~
ssw lHtlHlsllsH IN ~ sst#stalis II w Hteisl "
lAtts u II it,aaTa,sstA
\ fr'pi, tshsai WIN, IL presenting
4 W~ firm ~ his rHitnsia. tttsss~i ts4g4
'lsai VIZ fsr vet,iA .raiss ,stsnH ths lmmv. N
'lsa f'idtti asslta ia Intta*s h@s ,*sb st,s4
tstHleN ~ .sr sfet
rwe tnnIiel,nun, lr,ainra, hase II.
feted Il, s@Ai ei,nu ihsi ~. rsmpe. sllI teA
~ siAs H. tAsi hats dAvs slaI f,a,t hight. The
hsN,s emit ~ " 'he ~a.rlnts ait,
Fle,'nrpttsntt'in II spreading III I'm
eifnA.
4 company I,st nrpntissd In fsn.itm
.ill II, a,asiet AIIahse es'is srm rnglami III
'lr Aerts a,ni thtirs I. tmetiss,
An niWn rupture iuieren t'lina anil
iEisstis Il Hn,'ni,Hth. 1Ie t'l,l,W4s AH,las.nlr
y NJ f.stftlufr hss teen informed lv tio
iine4iHttf llHsllss ihai thy wlii rut,seni 10 up
further negotiations with him. The Celesilsl
ntH. sst,tsiise watts ihstntst bins ffoi1 its tiu,s
sfbHniH.
A ral'lu ,lisl,uirh ~nuvd,nrr~ tlr leail,
y tis Jsiii. w. fnn,s,s ,kln&s, agoi III yes,s.
trips IN @rtnin districts ~ AiIt.~ia.
i'o@tn. a,sI f,H aol Wezt lta.sis bsu ise,
nlHtiIy Il. stnged ~ arHis, snI fsnsin IL st,.
IaelHntt, NsHy lpsu. ar rilrWvne,I. stri
Ifftsff II tl,r saltnt m HsIlNns ~ dsIisrs I,s~
i+ru futt,sd.
l't1H Is,o ilns Mf.tted ilie s1iee ~
sa'ifstIr III ~. eslsa'f.l htir b. ihe aisu,.I,
thsess.
The nalin,nl lii1ral Iurty ~ Germany
has sIdl'l III ~iilA sprpurllHa I.ismHf.h apI ~
tAfin @trf# h'iU,IHtnp sl,It tiitfsfu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

a I'M .sHnlTs4ssi II nI0if ia't II
tusiIrn.aslaaI Hiptiusi.. i s.tlanliIl isf,r
.int.iiy. AnJ ~ y I,,stsi ~, NJ.
". ailhsH hall ~ Itsar. 4, elHsa sl.s ss,s
llsII sltY.I AiiI t.'ai i,pi laughed ls,rtt'li
hall III sLaii ia s..nHi#Als N iillsluai' tr
lIUirl,r, ~as Iaaif sralt n, hnsA ts'tltt
sl,lug aiSmt s.tns1ising 49,. - 'saii
tjeLissI u, bath il s.1fp' fstltts Il is'tA8
II III, a,,s n I1s.ti. sas I,als tussl ~ ~
esesrt's presumption, as,i waslalf EIis.as
I,y hslffIn svfaseiinp lsr nt'h. sltly
III II ~ ~swu I.aIs.s mar NJ HtlI
al(yr. MI, aiIi sl,~ufJ. Nlns. .in,p sil
t1.N.e hyawyI4Jtesl tAsls1isirniiiba ll,nt
afa a...xsss 1.xrnn k1kher 1rnta - nx>a1sax1nu1.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

n ie4i III #sa4At'i nsHH tHr sns,satHi
eHslt tle f,whvf II whhh. hsasinH
sla MhWAHal i#assss easpe N.tl. itasA 'lse
h#Nf9F@tt IftmHNt, #ni ff4lfi N lhtt'
iNHalAHF 1fp il 'srplvaal iltf,Wh hH,i
Vii itr ltafA lhr ~ ttNss "A sasisfspihv
IL Ftf,iist 4. l's treissts,. th,s aHep.
b. u fss, aml na wtilsn, ns "
ipi ia ssssn n W., ~ ,lH la,f,wss ~
4 iNsinH i lNpfni aRainsi Hs,tabal pal
tHfANs H'ua,As hutnmsi nsallsiA tlHW.
eFf if tslI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

t'le i.elal,lirnus VI Nov artses ha,e

The ne,,al,llrnus VI Nov arr-es hnsr
aanlua,.i ffs.hsivk A lsssa fat t,esstte.
rs .t,ps. Jamn~ NJ Enrll~h has ipsen
,pfsinsitd fv t.rrrsnus N t'unneptlrul IL M
sifie i,tnsatntie t'Mvshlle.h
flr NV York tife,s,i,nek tsinlu t.s,.
tti,'inh. In seastun ~ sBsssns., i.,sttiai
lliemtas &. Aftnsisu,,a fuf Jnlee N The fitHui
4 i.sia sni fe4Nrif,ns,l TIE thitsrs tAai
tstm. with lhH fapt~its R,iIlsvnt "IrnI
IVA Az, tith1 sni ester. sfr fve~ Eifs1 ~ IN
tir'' IL MI ma,t,nd, sni svrsy I~rseu |. tnti.
tei 10 etn,ssl,d rsei ~ Thea ~ snsll I,i,li so
aseitfe ih netsssaty eunf,tsts NJ hfs ll,sf.
ftf.. we ptrst~s sHsiss tlr faulIvs gtsu,ls,H II
Vrtu sfvis n rHliir ies,is i .hn Npyatn8e4,t
iu rallfpad ,4vrssttMs IN tnllsiiusl4. VI II.
mind ts,if ~i'cii si,ail pf,,lsss AD'ef,esn IL.
dustfs.
Josluia y. Osgmrl i,aa la,sn inyfuinss i
fof ,,oyefmf i.s iLe t'fs.hiiash.i4ts ~ Naaa.
The ltiin~fui4 m t.,lufn,lp IA thar
Aats 1'sHtet'itp nominated Jtstn ". upt9lt.
~ titIl<sIaI. ess,,bt. ~ fvtrtsr. sDi II. 4.
Moffisst. ~ tlsar tf,.t. ftv c.,natess,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

a ttsHx~tts y1istist nsIaf4v sIr fsdLy.t
lslg Yss~tL1tt ~ ras M it,af T,st, aiiI
ttttssts II ~ ~ u J~,s5t,,e taet TIN
tplstyess u, itp ~ 'sa,it,y Jr,ssAJ VII
~ t,s,stg syss, ~ ls.,f atfl,gsl s.insytI
Htittt lfyts .ate~1 ~ fUjIl, st,d Sss d,,
sxy,ri ~ ~,0p Jats Affstsani ~ tnatst
i.f al,tS sratnv mis- IA tleaI ttnr, A.
isst, HU t,ia,i#,,ai ,I,,ss having i~sU IsrsgJ
III tt,4 eeitsr. H. servant .ttH tL,sH ~
ascertain tl.e rsst,s4, at,d hHIipl i1ir ~
ling ~ Istt sstLp stsI stpttlHg bnssi
~ ASgj,i t.a1bK rats, vj,l,1, bti atJ'ar,
rpiIy tA4H ats,HtL1nsI ~ fj,sjv ,laDI,
ktx ii srtk L1,Wt tt,D ~ continued
ttsHy NJ ksI Nv nStHfsl s1nHj1aS Int
RI ~ - n ftlsl titsIk. tstle9 ~ knlmrr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

VuflhH ilse aaspn ntiihs ending tnls
n. t**a. ttsi III, ,~s wssssh "A lsesssnss -.
ssI~sttd s4M shiA reHHffs. Iha sslW n In
iismisinHs rsi#stp,i aasinH site etets a,4apiisf
twrisi in i@Ta vA. slFrs tli.iss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

ltsiwn Wilkes, a ~iuleraI~ jrvsior,
anil Ill. snn and da,gI,lt saa dty~iaJ ~
stef dsy VI Tts0,io. gsasds, Ttp isJ slp.
wss ~ tstl,i,,z, g,a Iayopj t,ls dsJah sal tgs
faiihf stpi sl4sff jumped fttsns ioat ~ 90
hiw, sii es,s Jo*n ty4,tlps.
1'ba retnRus ~ iIia AutieuItnvaI l,nytpi,
sltsee fis ttta N iia hsys'tf feina NJ papls
ihet ~ tita etfhM uvp III s1p entire etrtfst9
Z ~ eA, si#,fa xtst |. tot,-Htfeai fssH ~
~ ~ fr tn sspsep fs iasses fl
liz eumDity /. r,<stsd " - ~ eva
Tie freight @,,,sl., viii, their c1Dset,ts,
st,l IA tAJfd f~r ov III pt#pt Jruh rssl
ft~d hssa hsH i1f,4J " tlisitHyypi. O.
t<.s, s7s,sy0 ,S~xssI
Tie 1fieuulnj cppJage NJ Knight
fstajdst aslfstaal ~ i8DsIps s,Hg,imf II
ssfAt<sfs ~ ti,tssga asI ~ f,sfl,pps isasst i
IN wtsis atfs II tfiAt, Ntse than ttgagrt III 1
flJltpst tsu1ds rlsissstd VI. gf#pa t@y~k II
kulgtHs. Ilte stf~t@ sj,te,xi, etAt ft,n fstseA.
sis. nasttI *sr tstf4sts aipt ssvs,<ssvHs
~ fsss sttt slss'A NJ ~. sittlsss sysi lt~.fs
sft IN. fIst fts,f. y iee,itlHts, IiA ~ ~
F*fNN%FTNF wMf&Vs #SFf Rf@W@ ~ ftE F84tNK
1tr tvt~stttst ~ ~ iseas ~ fsasvHn 49,
essD ests+ u, tnzsil stpl sstavls.I hs,vit.sl
tegsi. n ts,&se sit stfHls Afittls iipujsst.B ~
kt,igias, sssss tlpNIssitJ lstTae s,stfetd ~
crest tsIi !. ~ tsts@iis,ss lslLtsaH,
Hrwt il ttt~tttai NJ s.t.f8i t,ea'ssia,
iH Tsf#ds.
esttf Wi,ittaL.r liz l,tsstI n1ssu III,
unlimited fHttdtgi ~ ~ stettefs n Nst
fe fLe l,ttiees ~ eengtftl.K ~, fa,,,,sst ~
stlsf ~ IT. ffftfl sfssssl#i NItaii 4 h tAt4sft
NJ a,il ststst fltHe Jtyasasls
A i,apd ~ rdhNrs recently captured
tEs4aFt hvat tlst fais N sf,s,et
The ufsHd Eteagt,,lsssli n Knlgbts
1etstast, "A 'iptf meeting IL l,asp,s sltt.<l
ii4 f,ia,vlt,s .Sts,ts ~ setee fss ~ ,H,atlltx
tire sest< NJ ittajsMan y ~. ia js,eits,.
Mas ktvltetH HtstI H@tttt ~ ikd.ts h
WHtrgs, N AksstYifss. w tlxtH ktiAtvss
IL ,rss UsstH MkSstf ~ flssttts jtyfsa, u
.ew tsst. VIZ tss,svHt atsitd GsgaysIlex.Hs,
~ Jdsfs r. r, Ahf3Ns = t<g~ips,, p
sty Estsltvtf UssNd fstfslH Datptsf
w tfsgh MsttHJt. IN rtsHtn.4. Mssat, ttff
Etssafr4A nt<tri ssfpy WstkN ~ Naly4g, II
tt,e 1Issees. ~ t,yatistt, Es,s fs3 kshl.gta
tttsnd Jaatr NsttkB ~ Jt1gH ". ssts.s<, ~
sss twt fssy. ttt kss,,ss,t stst1 Inssa,ftf
saf 1issstst u. gsysgss, n t,~s Tgs, VI,
ttvstsga f,swtgt tksssstf. ~ rat W. g,slAl
ftagtste vsIg n leit IN ssvtt ttslt1~as. HI t.4s,
NJ. Ult1kst sftts Il, t,Httii ~, JstLes,
sEsistt #as ittattf ~ tsett Il. .is ssst1, Nh
i,4stss tstt llv,e ~ sse. III ffses ss,sy1 4.
su,tst, fsee. Nst1 y. i ltsktsl .,lsay ~ ~
Atts fytf ,set 4, ~ i1H fss@tt ~ fs~j~e,<1
NJ this l,elssfbfb
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

IN We. n tt4 dua.gt,i ntsjvl, ress.ls
u, tsss',t paris n ile etdtaftt a,rl ,ss ~,
stssIsl severity nsHt Hstfg,<jsr districts.
stW HDruf ,S,H tDrlty st,xfvsafs NJ flp14s
wiT l,Hs4 tJaitistd ttee< ~ shrubs ~ lslst
spring titHf itNfe t~1,s tuttts~t, agJ u, ~
~ W kfssN. sssss it~ stti<f, sagIy mn. H.
wjtlvtI itlet may w. jHtdeefsJ aga.Igst IN
Jury ~ bath ttspn tltaf p#,lp, sss,,Jte
watering t,a< txsett sjp,eb ~ III, ,se9s
ltafrN ft,sh Hss~t tn HttassJ " NAL
h@t1 ~'al rsahtsst, f''.'. l~.4s,',,,a -
~ eSEIsHttf IN tNAt ~ttILe II lxvta,4t !
ts4 t~tstsis Il, str sII Dp3siHte. 4
lsstaa, ~ liz sgtfseA sdl sIps,tj ~ ~
iWNsst. atiI ilDH tssillut sltsr t,sDifu a
~str u,nv~H IN until tjte gs,a,a.j, ~
sk1Ah n t~D lett Attd LyN +kliI ae~ea
ut~ strm N tpd Les~ tt,sh ii,rv Lts Iii
dianEdtv, t,aA t~~Mr saturated, Jlrg.
- ~sr. ~ tt,s wxt4r t,a4 disappeared tt.ast
tt,e ststfaee. ttle settk,tpsI ssH sipSlIl i.
vii psttteflztd stM HfH1tnd A usstrs
1DH IN is~ftts. stfsN. ~ fsHt, ~ pttB il
sNtM IN eyayri, tsay them ~ AtgJttl, as,J
lt~ tfee IN sJflat, f1,Hx if4al4tl, siII lt4As
through TN st#y. N .tkIiftst1t si,sd,gir
IN sattft, ~ @sH a@ ~ fIp fajn ess,sstk
W wet tt,S ~Nsfb fts1s41rtIIt ~ tllt,I il
n t~Ai1v Il, tet,sve ttps ,Iaitdt N,Hl,tua
y them kslf,ed by permitting h t,gtp,s,ti.
M~tk,~jNH tt,1 sitffA4n ~1t HtrSjs Nv stetA.
tt,a~ keeping h ttfs fttdA N - aiI ssetts,
N ftWH fIte Hssst fItsg II ,,I4tlsJ, W.
~MgId fetraf st,st tjte present. IL tip sts
sHy ~tsetl tIb fsssAle Itrst tLtxsssfs ~
tgvs M liz atAsS "A ftttH f,4es, HfHt IL
wAsh A Ittgst, txh@stt. ssllfdlHt, etv, ftt,t
xtNd with JssAv td~t,, <ipd,lL lve ",
st1ttA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

MEvEnDEN's
~ lcw
FURNITURE
WAR9RooMs,
rwe lM~rs Nsv,h n rvwMhwils sssrs,
cRxsoo. IOWA,
rinsllssnt N ali auf1sHrs. .ti II 'ht t.ss
etAiss sna aHAtls'sA tsvF eAvssd tn ,Hss ss.sAsl
gvervlhins Nsw---l.assst STYLES.
MO Os.O e.ttODs.
rs~sss,.ns n
EsTkxsios TArtEr.
su'HgrAisiks. BOOK OAsEs.
WANDHOuEy, BUREAUS.
uEDsTEADH. CHAINS.
HrnIN0 BEDH. MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES AND sorAs,
BRACKETS. WHAT NoTs.
LOOKING 0I4AHNEH,
IirrUHE yiAnEs.
CURTAIN CORNiOHs.
n s..,i, s,s,y ss,'eIs bs,neas " Ne ,,sd. ssa
s6a sast4sd " w. wsHss n tks ss,nWnatt,
UNDERTAKING
q " n s,s~sAss v,e'srt'y s''ssAsA -. as4s, as
9SksS ,ssss s4srMssi n
Ocmns, DenaI Cases ssd Ossksts,
stlsk h. u peeSesvd 10 tvtA eNl fgssisi, nj sl,as
nNtast sHs ~ sAeh sitiA s.d ms~sss - ssasssa. u
~ HssAf TsaegNstA pfese,
tbsHklHN ~ vAbila ~ fevess ~ ~ saneJsAes
lR W. ts1f M tNgs M As~uta hs f1xNAA ttAs III il
4etsymlaed esNs~ ihAN syef " MSsM their ssnA
1eoeet essrest 80 esetlessA pstsssAgs.
q. mEvE0OEN.
GeDoes, nss, N, te1s,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26
NNs)tst 1Istltttst.

\ singular lflFkkNf III ti8tEstAI EIsttnt
nvHftett tattJs N EtFs=ltt. ks,gtasJ 4
iivstst,, IN !. tt4lJ,, &tste a i1tsLs,i, 49,
triIIlHn ~ trd4s hi lI1 ffej.#gI ist,e
tIr ~sIts, t4~f tiA y wishing ssI,s.
wt,tH ~ Nsa~0 rMjf<uI sjWjjXy fHt,us
tnSH eaktst t,std n ttE s#Hp ~l@vls4,
wt,iwl, wxs sttst~sNtsi II, fftast ~ H. asl,
jx4ht Iratxs~. 11Ns4 fs.tIpr.I s.s,v.
&t<'tx D~stseyTtAd lH RAISING sirjs Opt,t.
dlt~ ~ tlftttr ND kIettvg ttkvis, ~ il Ii,
Nsrtssst rivalry, wtst1t slAtttNty Nv j,le,l
n1mx1n3 ~ - 6ett~1 lrs1w ~ lxrxt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

n sss tttHstIe 4 fbs, IA fis fsxss'xysit,sss
fsyg, ttp s884ts HsAs sskJ, ~ - t,sk, Ttss
u yasti, tisI III ls5i@ " stAyf II n h.f, l<+sas
tylLt, Af. Hsas4 #sst n s.8Aktt. 1tattt@d sHsy
fKst tgss8s.sas siA#u ls@ kiA8lst f5.ss tte Ft#l
tlAsfsaf, l9sssesAsigs 'sfspA sisY bst. sssIs.
~ ss@a# 4sssx ~ NsH4y gHfafitax sgvi dfJgts
81 JtA II assta tsAsvsasgJttf .st tHst ~ ,sssssi
ft tHts 8atsaAssfsS A. tsvy ftsstsI~t sk9ss.
sieA ~
tN4 gyaes. Ia8t tAs~ Il NBtb asst1s9s AaJ3#s IN
sgsssss n Efss -, aisa fsst gaAsd ssef Isy sstts
lt#fJ n ~ Il tts 0st#As .ttgsF1s ~ tstg+
sss ts tttsA lHsst t,seegtsx tjsas lxSsIs btsi
~ Bss0 gass Issfsv s3by IL ssst1t<t<3 ~ ftssf
~ ss4 ssxsxss3s n Il Mgstxs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-26

TIN. ltysH itrtmAr. sU ss,tta,lt4lersis
sssdkt. i,ss is~A ss~s@stfsst<d IN JNa <trsf4y.
assft. ~, itts.
NsIilHTh palssfs aftbrftsev f)sH Aesfts
M 4aeftvv, tlsr~t~t VI 1tt,,~sss, stn - I
~shtt11lt. ~, ite tkk<t VII el~t4*H 4. tlNs.
, 1880-09-24
How a Famous Cheese is Made.

Perhaps the most Justly celebrated
cheese made on the Continent of Europe
is the Swiss Gruyere. This is made
mostly in huts called chalets, high up
among the Alps, at the time during
which the pastures on the mountain
sides are accessible and the huts habit
able, say from the melting of the snow
in May to the end of September when
men and animals descend for the Win
ter into the sheltered valleys thousands
of feet below .
The chalets are located in the midst
Of the mountain pastures on a spot safe
from avalanches, and generally near to a
small pond or spring of water, when
such areavailable. Provisions from the
valleys are carried up weekly to the
chalets, and it is under such difficult cir
eumstances that cheese is made which
for hundreds of years has been consid-
cred, almost, if not quite the best on the
Continent. .r.,... ........ I....
The milk, partly SKINNED, or not. ac-
cording to the quality Of the cheese de-
sired to be made, is put into great ket-
tie and swung on a,crane over a gentle
fire, where 1t is allowed to attain a tenn.
perature of II degrees Fahrenheit, when
the kettle is swung off the fire and rem
net is addeds to the milk when coag-
ulation has advanced far, enough the
curd is cut into as fine pieces as is prac-
tible with q the large wooden knife
used for the purpose. The kettle is then
Gwung over the fire again, and the curd
is taken up, in small quantities IN
porringer and poured back through the
fingers, where tits still more finely di,
vided. a.'.
Great Importance is attached to this
division Of the curd, in order that each
particle may be fully exposed to the &C
ton of the heat in the Cooking" pro-
cess, which ens,ies up to point when
temperature OF 80 degrees has been at
tanned. The kettle is then Immediately
swung off the fire, and the waste of curi
and whey stirred for some Is minutes
longer, and if the cooking has been
properly performed the particles Of curd
have the appearance of bursted grains
Of rice swimming in the whey. The
curd is then collected in a cloth, and
great care is taken 70 expel all whey.
The sailing Of the cheese is also consid-
cred a delicate and important process,
The, salt is, rubbed from time to tirn ne on
the outside Of the cheese The Gruyere
cheeses are commonly three feet in diam
eter, and weigh over 100 pounds. a
successful cheese of this kind is like a
soft yellow paste, which melts in the
mouth, and it is filed with cavities
about the size OF pea, one or two, say,
in each square inch Of cheese.-Dairy-
mans Journal.
, 1880-09-24
Woman's True Source Of trength

The strength o women lies in their
heart. 1t shows itself in their strong
love and instructive perception of right
and wrong. Intellectual courage is
rarely one OF their virtues. As rule
they are inclined to be, restless and ex-
citablf, allowing their judgments and
actions to be swayed by. quick emotions
of hlhkinds but, above al, ,stbeir hope
fulness and their endurance that they
fnd their chief power. Who IS the last
person to giyeqp hope in the'case of a,
member of the family Who has appar-
entity gone altogether to the bad 2
What mother or sister With deep or ar
dent lcye I, for spSh will ever. cease b ITO
cherish hope or to endure suffering on
their account piFe% people will deny
that love in one form Or another makes
up the beauty Of life to woman. 1t
enters into all she does; Any work out
side her immediate circle is underta AIKEN
most often from pure desire to help some
one else, to know something Of .the
mysterious happiness of love. S1iUhlike
men, women chiefly look for PERSONAL
inttercoprse. with those for whom they
are working. If their interest lies
amsng the poor they are. DESTROYS of
sympathetic personal acquaintance with
them; and. very little good work of a
lasting kind has been done by women,
without their own influence Of love be-
ing brought to bear on the Individual
case. Without dwelling on the greater
physical Weakness Of women in general,
1t IS a fact that their brain is more easi,
ly deransed, and unless they change
gieatly. they are apt 10 deteriorate in es-
sential wOmanly qualities if thrown
much OF prominently before the world.
They are seldom fit to rule, emulation
and jealousy being generally strong in
their character, while their feelings and
Judgments are often rapid in the ex-
treme. lltiis in jth6 heart, therefore,
that woman will more especially feel
the effects of agnosticism, whether those
effects be for good or evil. Her head
may grasp in logic and in clearness of
view; but if her heart, with all its
powers for good, is weakened and dis,
couraged, she will gain little ultimately
by the spread of the new views. When
the heart is dispirited, Or thrown back
upon itself tho action that springs from
it tends inevitably to fall lifeless to the
ground. Mrs. Lathbury, in Nineteenth
I Century.
, 1880-09-24
How to Manage a Kitchen.

"a ciean kitchen makes q clean
house" is a sayirg which has great
dea, os truth in it. AS all the food OF
the family has to be prepared in the
kitchen, and as most working people
have to take their meals and sit in the
kitclen-indecd, as the one day-room
has to be parlor, kitchen and all to many
honest families-it ought to he clean
and neat or it will not be comfortable
and healthy. First OF all, the window
and fire place must be clean and bright.
No room is cheerful with q dirty fire.
place. Every morning the room must
be carefully swept, and any hearth-rug,
mat, or piecet OF carpet must be taken
out of doors and beat daily. The hearth
must be cleaned every day, and the
stove brushed, the ,fre,irons rubbed with
leather at least once week, the CRATE
must be black Headed, and the fender
and irons thoroughly polished, and all
we'll secured down twice week. Cup,
boards want great care to keep them
free from dust, cool and neat Suppos-
ing there are two cupboards, enc on
each side OF the Fireplace it is well
to keep one for stores, as groceries,
etc, and one for erockery. Every
thing should be clean that is put in
the cupboards, and there should be
a place, for every diferint thing,
EseT that fA you wanted anything,
even in the dark, you could lay your
handvupon it. BE sure whether you
keep the lids blight or not, to keep the
inside Of every pot or pan used in cook
ing SO clean that it is perfectly dry and
sweet, If you neglect this YOU may be
the cause of poisoning yourself and your
household Many families have been
poisoned by TODD being cooked in dirty
pans. Besides, even if food is not made
poisonous, it is spoiled by not beng
cleanly cooked. Be very particular about
this. 1t is good plan to have a jar of
soda in some handy place, where you
can, whenever you wash up, take bit
and put in the water. 1t is very cleans
ing, and both crockery andtins washed,
in hot water, with a bit Of soda in, will
he sure to shine and be sweet All bins
should be polished once week. Kitch-
en- towels require, good management 1t
\ Is very nasty habit to be careless about
towels. Tea things and glass should be
wiped with a thin, coarse towel kept for
that purpose. If you have a plate rack
over the sink, plates should be washed
in hot water, rinsed in cold, and put to
drain in the rack; but if you have no
rack you must wipe the plates; keep a
good dish cloth to wipe them with, and
a, good coarse towel to dry them With,
and use your dish doth and your Hish
towel for nothing else.