davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
COOKERY IN ENGLAND.
From The London Standard.

How many of our readers even those who possess
kitchen gardens would think OF cutivatinR me
basela. the pamkale the bnrnet tne cdrnt'n, 'ne
lane. Swiss chard, or water chcstnutf Yet all
these together with others as unfamIiar,
are given IN o lis. suPphheIu no,f "a quo upJer
cultivation or used in France. Some mnstresses
also are beginning to learn that the cookery which
fnuTants in France, the establishments which I'M
iate them in this country IL not the injurious anu
expensive affair they imagined u 10 De, Du. Ia. a.
matter of fact good cookery IS cheap COOKERY
We shall see this plainly enough IL we compare
for example the French method OF making t n
pot-autp and the careful utl,'IIa .a rhich oh0
tains in that country with the waste that goes on
IN this country even in IDaDy households Whicn can
III afford II. Poor people ar, indeed the Heh'oss
sinners in this way; they will boil great deal OF
nufIiment out of meat and then throw away tne
stock when the addition or lew Oh inc e9'np'o's
vegetables growing in their gardens wouiu mar ~
iH'o indeed. no more wastefal system, q
cookery than the Pan w Ioai, an o OF 50
mary an English kitchen for years, ana IL - tnv
fact that mistresses Of households are gradually
awaking 10 that truth which makes Us hopeful Ior
the future of Engsh cookery. Ihey are Degnl l,g
to discover also what NJ Soyer said he was 50 proqu
to show his friends that things can be done cn9apy
and economically, whilst II Is possible 70 MAKE
nice little dish almost out Of nothing For III many
eases it is not much the amount OF meat or otner
INGREDIENTS of a dish that makes It successful, Dut
the manner In which it Is prepared,
It would be, perhaps going too far to affirm that
good cookery would be an absolute safeguard
lined cr,,ne and that the cOstermODger wOnId
reverb never begin Jumping on his mother" had be just
partakel of ftets de poaIe aur trg.' sanee snPrme
with a glass or two Of Pomard but there can De no
donbt of the ciyilizng effects OF wellcOoked food
There is no occasion to gourmandise-to initiate the
Scotchman, who after sIufling himself witn hagg.s'
continued to eye the collapsed bag WIN CRATE
fui Affection. told the waiter 10 behave kindly to
il when renewed and followed it out OF the room
with silent benedlctiou nor that Other hero men
tion'rd bv Byron who having heard that the birds
called ktiwakes were good whcts, ate six OF them
and complained that ne was no hungrlefs man
when he began" But prudent man viii, II 1t be
nnssiblc take heed "a to what he eats ana the pro-
pgr preparation of his food and though he dinner
bell be hardy the tOcsn of tie sou! to HIM, he
will he'll it WITH pcasurabe antclpitlonS, and nj
he doomed to disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
TIE AUSTRIAN EMPEROAS VAcATIOM
Tieurese letter 10 The London GIobc.

Tienncse letter 10 The London GIoJc.
The Emperor AZ lschl Is not resting, he is working
hard. HIS Maesty's very holidays are taken up
with important duties, which must nc the opposite
of dnetIng or lnylgOIatinR HIS summer retreat is
overrun by prIncely guests-welcome indeed, but
who are far from likely 10 aud o his mental repose
for tue Princes of the Bal kan Peninsula who are just
now gravltatug 10 Ischl are probably loaded up 10
the muzze with a charge of political wisdom aud
argument. which they expect their Imperial host 10
pay due attention 10. Mighty rulers must talk
" shop like lesser mOrtas, only they must find u
harder TO get away for season from the said
shop" than do ordinary individuals. One can
imagine the haId-worked sovereign being silly
tackled the broad terrace AT I5chl Dy Milan
OF Se.va about the customs or railway bills.
or being smIngy scduced into enlrgng on the
touchy question OF the Danube mouths by Charles
OF Rounauia. When His Majesty goes 10 Gallcia,
as II now appears he viii do, the same incessaut
ertions awai hun. Here an address, there speech.
To-day Home Rule deputation TO he received with
carefully chosen words Tomorrow peroraton to
he delivered NJ q banquet OF patrols who expect
brave words from their sOyereign-whO, however,
il he said .al they wanted 10 hear, would lnialbiy
wound the susceptIbIlltes OF the wal chful Musco-
yite just across the frontier. \ Russian Grand
Duke Is SAID TO be going 10 cross the sad frontier 10
bid good morrow" to the Emperor III Cracow-
the Russians nave their eye on US
Truly the sovereign Is hard-Worhed
man-he would even be so were he
to allow himself 10 play >, the puppet
many soyereigns do But he will have none of
this: he has 700 much love for his subjects TO
become the mere mouthpece and Interpreter of
the sentiments and pronptmgs OF Others, and he
eQucnIly THROWS II 'ikol dlu into
his work which must be us exhausiing as it 4
trustworthy. Next week WILL however. bring a
short season of relaxation which the stress OF
Imperial siop" VIII not be able 10 crowd away.
s.res OF anniversaries chances 10 come round dur
ing the next few days, and they Will DC celebrated
in lschl. On the 1Sth The sovereign Will be half Ii
century Old whilst on the 2lst his son, the heir
apparent, VIII have been born twenty-five years.
On the % the young Princes future parents-in-
law will celebrate their twenty seventh wedding
day. The 23d Il marked rs the forty-fourth birth
day of his "lutur's mother Queen Aiarie Henri
Fmperors cousin. will next day Gath, have seen
twenty-five summers. Finally, the 25th will
be celebIqtcd as tie thirty fifth birthday of
of Belgium will. with their daughter
the future Empress Of Austria, parlake OF the
Imperial hospi Iaty of the Ischl vilegiatura during
this " CominemOTatIOn reek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
At TWENTY

Life is delight. each hour that passes over
Comes like a maiden's kisses 90 her lover,
Comes ike the fresh breath of the mountain Drce1e
Comes like The south wind trembling through TN
trees:
Or Ike the song OF larks above the heather,
Or like n murmurous hum in suitry weather
4 dreamy bliss that knows no waking sorrow.
A present 10Y that Graves no happier morrow,
When Love enthIals us till We hug the cham,
And Beauty's smile is worth msers gam
When HOBO is better than reality
And Faith is boundltss as the bouDdless sea.
Let worn ont cynlcs tell us Lfes q Jest.
We k row its glory and we feel It's cost;
Let parsons languid, Oh fat livlngs. preach.
That jOy is something always out OF reach;
Let pale ascctlcS deem Gods world a gin
10 lure mankind and womaukmd to sin.
We reck not If dyspeptic fools agree.
But laugh such creeds to scOrn at twen.y-three.
What though tits true that youth glides swiftly
past
That if We live we wear gray hairs nj last
That the keen rapture. and the wild delight,
The ioyOus freedom of our manh0ods might
The hopes, the fears, the passion and tDe glory,
Are transient features OF a transient story;
That Love itseif-y0utl's twin-will scarcely stay
Till Life has reached the summer of It's day
That even She, the maiden OF our spring.
May fade ere autumn's fruits be ripeningi
TiAIe passes on. hut leaves its gifts behind
Rest for the heart. and riches for the mind
If every year golden apple fall
Zach wear makes captive OF some glorious thr9I;
Truth knowledge. virtue--ail are ours to gain.
Life stretches onward like an unknown main,
Life stretches upward to the starry maze;
Gods gates lis open at our ardent Sazc;
A dazzling ray iumes the crystal sea.
When Heaven lies near to earth at twenty three
john DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

ton which is not sought after by Oxford unher.
graduates. He had. however. brother nc Chr1ss
Church, Ellis Bartlett. now a member of Parliament
who was at that time President of the Union De
batting Society. Through has brothers influence.
coupled with that of the Dean Of Christ Church ne
was allowed to take his A. Il. from that me o'd
college.
W. Ashmead Bartlett is fine built muscular man.
with u profnsiOn of brown hair and a rudy com
plexion, and might be taken for native oil tue
country where he has been naturalize1. lie was
good cricketer beng IN his college eleven, ana u
powerful athlete and won many local honor, on the
running path; but he never reached the hei9h, oi
is ambition, which was to compete with the Cail-
bridge athletes In the er-University sports, III
which his brother before him had feured as nero,
having been one of the best long-distance runners
Of the Dark Blues in the present generation. -,
During his career ut Oxford he was always consul.
cred 10 be the pTOtego OF the Baroness. lie speh.
his vacation ~ her town OF country house, ana "as
always ~ her side 4 friend and companion. vi
late years he has been the dispenser OF her pnonc
aud private charities and, whether it he 40 or nor.
II was always supposed by his oxford friends tha'
the Baroness contributed largely il not entirely, !"
the expenses of his education at tie university.
This stalwart young cX-American. who has won thc
nature heart which hitherto has beaten but SLOW
response to tie advances of many noble su'tor'
was always what ~ commonly called ladies' man.
With al attractive Appearance, fine physique auu
fund of small talk he general 1aVorite
amongst the ladies atthose deadly slow entertain,
ments at Oxford usually known rs stand up teas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ECCEA TRIO ANNALS.


The subject of depraved taste in animals is an
interesting one, which has not been studied as
much perhaps it might. In human beings it
would seem to depend i'll health of either body
or mind, but IN animals 1t would if it might
be present aud the animal enjoy good health. One
relnarka able instance in an herbiyorOus animal we
can vOuch for. 1t occurred in sheep that had
been shipped board of the y. and q. steamers
to help to supply the kitchen on board, but while
fattcning IL developed an nOrdInate taste for
tobacco, which it would eat III any quantity that
was given to 1t. lt did not care much for cigars
and altogether objected 10 burnt ends but il would
greedily deyOur the half chewed cud of IA sailor CT
a handful of roll tobacco While chewing there
was apparently no undue flow OF saliva, and its
taste peculiar that most of the passengers on
board amused themselves by feedins it, to see for
themselves If 1t were really so. As q consequence
though in o fair condition the cook afraid to
kill the sheep, believing that the mutton would
have flavor Of tobacco.
Another very remarkable case has Just been
communicated to us by Mr.. Francis Goodlakot
this time a ilesh-eating animal In the shape
of u Kitten about five months old, who
shows passionate fondness for salads. Ii eats no
end of sliced cucumber dressed with vinegar even
when hot with cayenne pepper After little
fencing 10 has eaten piece of boiled beef with
mustard Its mother was at leasg seen to eat
slice Of cucumber which had salt pepper, and win.
egar it, The kitten is apparently In good
health, and its extraordinary taste is not easily
accounted for. Even surprising it once got feed
OF salmon mayonnaise, why should Ii now select 10
prefer the dressing to the.fsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

denly broke out, and 40 swift and Destructive =
ts progress that la very short time ali wa. ~ VIZ
sumed except barrel OF porter and the bottom 'ol
one wheel OF the wagon. The passengers and Nv, ana
were severely scorched in attempting 10 savs .as
goods which were of considerable value INC mo
damage being estimated Mt 900. On the 3rt ~
the same month q LondOn wagon was consumed ;H
similar way I; the explosion Of a ca5k OF snrit ~
surcd the Sudden and complete destruction NJ ~. ~
merchandise. valued nc about f2.O0O Both aen. -"
dents resulted from the lanterns being left in ~
baskets. and the candles burning down 10 10 10
sockets "''
Terribly severe were the laws OF hundred v...
ago, and they yield no uncertain testimony OF H.
inhunanity of tho age. Prisoners were whipna%
both publicly and in private without the VEL.
sex receiving any favor. burning In the hani
was still rrsOrted to, and q terrible examoIa ~
the innstce of the pillory is recorded. w6,ps VI
man named Read was 80 fearfully abused Inv "a,
mob that he died upon the spot. No Womb, as
people were callous and hardeuedl We read soa 40
sad items OF news in 1880. but we are not shocr'y
by such paragraphs as this -" On January 10 ~
following maefacrOrs were executed nj Tyh1r,
Hugh Mulvey. John Whitley. aud John Wooimor.
for stealing two silk go wDs. two pair Of stays AMI
other things John Howell. for stealing silk ham
kerchiefs and other goods and William Kent n,
robbing ono of His Majestys mssse ngers ~ h..
watcn and money They behaved exceedingIs
penItcnt, wept much, and were terribly agifsisd
and shocked at their approaching diss0lutjoa
These unfortunate Youths were all very Young NJ.
eldest not exceeding twenty three years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
4 FRENCH HEROINE.
Eronl HE Pill VII Gn-site.


One of the celebrities OF he Paris markets is
woman who keeps "A vegetable stall. and who wears
the red ribbon of the Legion OF Honor. This wO-
man, Annette Drevon by name, was formerly car
tiuiere 10 the 32d Regiment of Infantry, and TO the
% Regiment OF ZouaycS, which she accompanied
through the campaigns OF Africa aud Italy, and
during the war with Germany. OF the seven or
eight female members of the Legion Of Honor Size
IS the only who received the distinction lOT
act of valor upon the field of batt.e aud she was
decorated after the baltic OF Magenta for
rescuing the rcgImena coiors from TWO Austrian
soldiers VINO had captured taem.
During the war with Germany she was with the
32d regiment III Metz, ana upon the surrender of
that fortress she SEN OF 10 Germany with tire
survivors. Just outside Metz Iaydrian sOldI in
suited her. and she pulled out her revolver and shot
him through the fealt. For this she was con-
denned to death, ana would have been shot but for
the intervention of Prince Frederick Charles who
hearing that a woman to he executed. made ill.,
0uIr into the case. the result beng that Annette
Drey0n was set at liberty. She lived in great pow
crty for some time; but Marshal MacMahOn hap
pelng to hea, about her cave her Il sum Of money
sufficient to enable her 10 set up the stall Mt which
she sells carrots, turnips ana other aids TO d.
gpCf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

,,,.,,.. ,;rd !, t;ybtlv with tape, flour It well.
nd rn",s :, Ss,ve in dish with rich Drown
gravy poured ronndit Ia little wine I'D Tue s'a'''
and 9arnIsh with sprgs of watercresS.
LITTLE RED ANrs.-C X. writes: i n t,ayei over
wool Of rag carpet. covered my floor wtn e1m non
baizc set my safe on that ard nave NOV n'osei or
nnntpv with ,uncl set whatever you wish to keep
from the ants on it, and they will at once disapp'"'
| have tried 1t.
CHOW CHow.-Two quarts cucumbers Two % %
green tomatoes, two of onions. two OF caopage, ~
caufower Soak in n weak bring over , nign''
Cook each separately till tender For NE Ins 1,nd
One gallon vinegar, one large cup HOUR obc po. H.
mustard one and half pounds sugar sur ,lo
paste tin il bos then pour it over the vegetables
This pcklo VIII Keep q Year.-C. r. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
YOUNG MR. BARTLETT.


William Ashmcad Bartlett, the young Philadel-
phian the announcement OF whose intended mar
rage with the Baroness Burdett-COutts has created
SO much excitement. was educated ut UpDingham
School, England, and entered Keble College. Ok
ford, III October, 1870, being then IN his twentieth
year. He was one Of the first undergraduates 10
enter that college after its opening in May, 1870
He obtained IA scholarship at the college of the
value of ESQ year for three years. As q scholar,
however lac was failure, taking but second class
IN moderations aud failing to secure honors IN the
final schools. An accident, which took place at the
end Of his third year, threw HIM back with his work.
and as the time allowed at the college for taking ms
degree was nearly up, he would probably have been
obliged to have graduated from O Hall, "a dstinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ARMY RATIONS IN OLD ENGLAND.


With respect to ratiOns, the troops do not appear
to have Jared very sunptuously the following are
some of the allowances to the army IN Ireland be-
tween 1898 and 1904:
Beef sat or frcshj OF pork one to two pounds por
man once week.
Newland fish and John Dory, one and one-half
fish or six to eight behring's, or one ling among five
once a week.
One to one and onehalf pints of peas or oatmeal,
or n.-haif pound rice twice "a week.
One-balf 90 three tourths Of pound Of butter
twice "a week.
Ore pound of cheese once a week.
One pound Of biscuits a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
B4LL1DE or LIFE.
"'Dead and gone "a sorry burden Of the Ballad d.
Life Deaths Jest Book

: Dead and gone "a sorry burden Of the Ballad
e."-l Deaths jest Book
Say. fair maids. MayinQ
In gardens green,
In deep dcIIs strayiBg.
What end hath been
Two Mays between
OF the flowers that shOne
And your own sweet queen p
" They are dead and gOnep
Say. grave priests. praying
In duIe aud teen.
From cells decaying.
What have We seen
OF the proud and mean,
or Judas and John,
OF the fonl and cleani--
They are dead and goncp
Say, kings, arraying
Loud WAITS 10 WIN,
OF your mausayIng
What gam We gleanf
"Ihey are fierce and keen,
But they fail anon,
On the sword that !ean,-
They are dead and gone ~
ENVOY.
Through the mad worlds scene
We ara drifting on.
To this time, ween.
They are dead and goner
a. LANG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

Friend of tho previous evening lt9 eeSVEs
man, who has been dneo generous oyeraiSn,ln TQv
sir, how do You feel this uioDiDg y scocni9sn BoL
thank you, a. feel tolerably weel" fflond ,sSms1
say, have YOU not had your boots BRUSHED ,s nishpf
"Oh. dae We think am soc soit IS let them vs. 49,
folk clap on their charges and max Pron,s AL AZ
Ing o. ma bits. Ma, ma; alter get px 1Sov 81 "
Just gang cot and get them ponsns9 " Nv"
slr.et for a penny. There na'"-lJudJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

q marriage rs the one announced, those who have
held her In such deserved reverence must depiore.
Curious, unaccountablcl One can only echo Spen.
ser's exclamation: WHO can tell the bent or
womans fantastic " Perhaps she has inherited WIN
the old bankers blood. craving for contact WIN
the warm pulses of youth, as age checks and chlls
the current IN her own veins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ONLY A CENTURY AGO.
From Excelsior.

Very strange does ii appear to us to turn from
swiftly-hashing. locomotives, to tho Wagons of a
century ago. Yet those who avail themselves OF
such humble means Of locomotion had their dan
wagon was getting we'll ON the road to Hertford
and tho day was beginning to dawn. O fre sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

A TgUsTY AsIMAL.--Hostess "Na, ma,
Tam nae muir whuskey Tie day. we've hed's mnckle's
ye can be trusted 10 CARRY. ram " HOut ava VI
We. wuInrnanl Irs no me attn carry II. Tue powny
III carry me an the whuskeY tue r-ltun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
MENU.

Y
Striped bass boiled. sauce piquante.
Lobster pa Is.
Lamb chOps, with stuffed tomatoes.
Lima beans. Sweet potatoes.
Green corn.
Chicken mayOnnaise.
Cheese. Waters.
Peach pie. Grapes ana pears.
Coffee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-05

If any msn ever had good reason to ex.
claim with ferveucy, Lord, save me from,
my friends" that man is james w. Throck.
morton. His friends are constantly bringing
him before the people for some position or
other, and urging his claims with more zeal
than discretion. The last and worst thrust OF
this kind he has received is a suggestion
that he is the "dark horse" in the Dallas
race. The mention of his name in the con-
vention would bring up that Of Hubbard, and
tho scenes Of the Austin convention would
be re-enacted. The people know
rhrockmorton, and when they want him,
will call on him. Every effort made by his
friends sends him further in the rear Fort
Worth Democrat
This fellow Pa dock industriously en-
ploys every opportunity to make covert
attack on Governor Threckmorton. The
governor is not hurt by this paper wad bat.
terry, but is really benefited by its blank car
fridge attacks, and our reference to the mat.
ter is simply to call the attention of the pub
lie to the impudence Of such pigmy capacity
and frothy attainnents.-[ Sherman Chroni
clio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-05
ME DICAL
no the Readers of the Dallas Herald:

Its well known that hot weather brings sickness greatest is
necessary TO prevent disorders
there The that should
ysener debility, hIi many daugerou,
maaa of
comes dry anu prcsl the tongue ~ with white, irregular
sh the body crampe and the limbs especially
with their natural decacy tendency troubles weather
unbee while little Children and
because Parents neglect ph
clan New York asserts his positive of all
solel Summer complaints these e-
on which, by bns trouble kill
n9ys nlle r brain controls te part body rules
There o1e an only one known absolutely regulate and
control the Kidneys and Liver all times and the
summer That vegetable West India SAT,
Kidney and Liver Hspue absolutely certain in
sreuts Hkeepi those who inseaay health cure
those whose srons arr anged For all urinary
ol e Fa bou troubles valuable and
and intelligence
and Liver Cure near hand upon approach the t sym-
TOMS ltmay life fcn aiuly prevent
much suffering Its for sale by druggists careful and
take no other. "a word the sufficient"