davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

more. Blackberry jam Is very good
made IN the same way, only emitting
the currsnt juice.
APPLE CnErsE-CAKRs.- Take, say one
pound of apples, boiled and pulped
through sieve, one pound powdered
white sugar, the juice and grated rinds
OF three large fresh lemons, and four
eggs we'll beaten. Mix these ingre.
dents carefully, and put them into 0
saucepan in which you have quarter of
pound of fresh butter melted. Stir it
constantly over slow fire for haif an
hour, and lei Il cool Liiie pic dishes
with fine pun paste, pour in the apple
mixture, and bake, without upper-crust,
in quick oven. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve when perfectly
cold.
GREEN PEA Sour. Boil pint Of
green peas in water with salt, head of
lettuce an onion, carrot, few leaves
OF mint, and q sprig Of parsley, some
pepper and salt to taste, and lump Of
sugar. When thoroughly done, strain
OF the liquor and pass the peas, etc,
through hair sieve add as much of
tho liquor az will bring ii to the right
consistency put the soup in n sauce.
pan with small pat Of fresh butter
lot it boil up, and serve with dice-shapcd
bread fried in butter.
LYoYNABE PoTAUEs. Boil the pota
toes with their jackets on, and allow
them TO cool in order to have them
solid. Peel and cut into slices about q
quarter of an inch thick slice an ordi-
nary-sized onion for half-a-dozen pota-
toes. AS soon as a tablespoonful of
butter has melted in the pan, and the
onion begun to color, put in the slices
Of potatoes stir them a little; season
with salt and pepper. Fry the potatoes
until they are q golden brown, and then
chop up tablespoonful of parsley and
sprinkle it over them just before taking
them out.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

An important point which many sheep
raisers overlook is tho providing salt in
places easily accessible. II is said that
in Spain, whenever sheep are kept in
the noighborhood Of rock salt hills or
sea salt, and have access TO il, they
thrive better than in other localities,
and wherever This Is the case the same
results ensue; sheep give more and
better wool, and tho mutton is more
highly esteemed than that from other
localities. This also applies to cattle,
and in fact TO all like stock. Salt is
necessary to o perfect sanitary condi-
ton, and should not be overlooked.
Place it where stock can have easy access
to it. They will not abuse the privilege.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
Ottar Of Roses.

In northern India, whence We obtain
the little ottar OF roses that we get, it
il estimated that II takes about 20,O00
blooms TO yield one rupee-woight Of oil
about l76 grains weight eonsidem.
bic less than half an ounce, yet this
small quantity is sold on the spot for
500. OF course, the yield viii vary with
circumstances. AT Ghazepore the roses
are planted in rows in fields, and the
roses are gathered before midday and
distilled in pot stills, with twice their
weight OF water. The water which comes
over is placed in open vessels, covered
with damp light cloth 10 keep out ilies
and dust, and set 10 cool, just as sc set
milk TO throw mp cream. In the moriN-
ing a thin Aim Of oil viii have risen 20
the surface, which Is carefully swept on
with feather and transferred TO q vial.
and this process Is repeated daily dur
ing the blooming season. Women and
children DO this work, or, rather, enjoy
the profitable amusement.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
telegram Gables In SeMers.

An important experiment looking to
the disuse OF Telegraph polesin cities
is being made in Washington, ID. G., by
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
Having received permission torun their
wires through the common sewers q
the city the company began the woik q
placing the wires June 6. The wires
which are needed for the city service,
and for connection with lines orttide
the city, are twisted cable form aud
covered with anon.eonductor and water
proof coating, Outside the city limits
these wires emerge from the sewers and
join those placed upon poles. The
cable made of the twisted wires Is at
tached firmly TO the archod roof or top
Of the sewer, and thus raised above al
Interference from water, except In case
OF floods. The cables are laid by men
cnveloped in rubber clothing and pro-
vided with safety lanterns, provision he.
ing made for conducting fresh air to
the workmen by means Of India.rubber
tubes attached TO their rubber suits.
The wires are passed down through tie
man holes Of the sewers.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
unnnnrtnnl Peonle.

You may take il for granted that nn-
punctual people are thoroughly selfish.
Their own il.eliuatioas are paramount
to the convenience Of others. The un.
punctual man is epr 20 think that the
greatest evil he occasions hy Ills special
infrmity is temporary Inconvenience or
disappointment. But this is not so. II
one OF his DELAYS should disturb only
the arrangements for one day Of single
person, he may congratulate himself.
What bitter disappointment, and what
serious annoyance and loss, may come
from lettera little too late for the mail,
q bill paid after the promised time, an
appointment no. kept, q commission de.
ierred Note ior yourselves and think
on these things. panctual people are
always reliable. DO Oh that you prom
iso To do, and all that you are nghtfully
required and cypomod TO do, as Ger.
tainly, SO FAR as ii depends upon your.
self, as the sun ri.os aud sets, SO that
the hearts Of all with whom you are in
any way connected may safely trust"
in you. Then you will become ''pillArs
OF support" in the family and in society
instead of broken reeds. Let your word
be as good as your bond, aud when you
say you will do thing, do it.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

We have no choice or pickin's
The father ahocs the boys aud girls
Tho mother 'shoosn the chickena
--i&afcmmen
The man who was the coolest person
At the battle OF Waterloo has Just died
He hid IN the icehouso Of the chateau
during the contest.-Boston Post.
Mclean mans gun shootee pletty
good" was the patronizing observation
with which Yung Kee returned their
weapon to group OF astounded militia
men at Carson City, New, after making
five successive bulls.eyes on the 200
yard target.
Put new suit of clothes on boy
and then warn him not to climb fences,
play marbles, or roll on the grass, is
the way New Englan6ers exhibit their
philosophy.--Ffoe Press Western philo.
sophy is OF different sort. A boy out
there is presented with soven-shooter
and told 20 make his mark" which he
generally does few times, after which
he depends gracefully from some tree as
the fruit Of disordered life. Men
Hitoh AtgtsEfs
paul" exclaimed the fair daughter
Of bonanza king, addressing one OF her
suitors, PAW has settled $500, 1000 on
me, and l thought thero'd be no harm
in telling you." "Florinde," he said
neryously lingering few nickels in his
wais;coat pocket and striving to hide
the evidences of the profound interest
which the communication excited,
"Florinde, do you think I'm SO sordid
as 10 Let such n consideration affect me p
NO" she added, nonchalantly, 81 didn't
suppose you'd care much, so engaged
m1se.f 10 Mr.. Stacker last night" II
kwas ten strike and he Topped, but she
|oSas a cool girl, and summoning ser.
mt told him 10 set the sufferer ont on
he back stoop until he felt better
: BrookIvn E1gle.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
Immense Power.

do You know" said the captain,
''that fathom OF steel wire rope, little
thicker than your cane and weighing
half pound q foot, will pull as much
Is hemp rope half foot thick and
weighing a pound and a-half footg'
II have known piece Of wire, cap"
said !, mo thicker than straw 10 draw
q man weighing 200 pounds the whole
length Of Broadway
"0h, come, nowr exclaimed the ob'
fuse Briton.
Eyes, sir; Il was . hair. pin"
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
Rlrh Gold nepasIl IN llonneciIcni.

The recent discovery OF gold in the
town Of Ashford, Windham county,
Conn, has caused much interest among
spectators in eastern Connecticut. A
Start time ago, Mr.. Darius Barlow, a
= Anes, Of Ashford, purchased forty
hrcs Of ledge land Of O. l. Dean, which
was supposed TO be comparatively
worthless. Two local pFospectors,
imaginative fellows Steve Lewis and
one Huntley-had conceived the idea
that a largo amount Of gold was inn
bedded in the flinty lodges, aud they
acquired an interest in the land. They
carried on prospecting operations
quietly, and finally struck an appar.
emily rich deposit Of gold. Specimens
OF the gold.bearing rock were sent TO a
mining company in New York city, who
asssyed them at tho rate Of from SlS to
S27 a ton. The company were DESTROYS
Of investigating further, and desired
the Connecticut prospectors 10 send on
three hundred pounds more OF the
specimens, saying that II the rock would
assay $50 ton they would put $4,000
into the working OF the mine, and send
one hundred men TO begin operations
at once. The three hundred pounds
wero shipped TO New York. The assay
is not yet completed. The last batch Is
said 70 b much richer in gold than the
first.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
GULF VOLCANOES.
How They Destray Myrindr q, Fish Along
the southern Coast.

iIow They Destroy Myrindr az Fish Along
the southern Coast.
Some Of the interior papers speak OF
plague that destroys the fish in the
waters along the Southora coast. In nuy-
such state Of things nov in progress?
1t has now appeared IN the fishing
grounds of this portion OF the coast,
and no complaint has hoenmale oi il in
TIE coast newspapers. 1t has been
stated that tho fish OF Tho Gull Of Mex.
leo have sovt&al tiuts bscn g,bjccsbd 10
epidemics of some mortal disease, which
destroyed them in great numbers, so
that their dead bodies have been drifted
ashore in such quantities as to poison
the air with their decay and putridity.
Such an event Is reported 70 l.avo oc.
Cured in 1874, another in 1851, while
similar but less extended visitations
have been observed at other tines.
Unfortunately, no proper examination
of these phenomena have been made,
and hence not enough is known of the
facts and attendant circumstances to
afford complete material for u solution
OF the mystery. Some have supposed
that the fish were poisoned by docaying
vegetable matter poured into the sea
from tropical rivers but If this were
the case the poisoning would invariably
take place in and at the mouths Of such
rivers but there is no evidence TO this
effect, and deep-sea fish have as often
suffered as those that live nearer the
surface and near the shore.
II is likely that these fish plaques are
caused by the poisonous effects Of the
sulphur fumes of submarine volcanoes
in the Gulf OF Mexico. Mexice and
Central America are stula ,o,Fith hotive
volcanoes. which ere SUI eAo's srSswc-.
violent eruptions. and
their internal fires may n
find an outlet under the
under tho sky on dry lar
case, especially in deep "
would be quenched and !
sorbed or dissolved in tho v
vapors would be to o great o.,
phuric, salphurous and carbonit
which would be readily taken '
water without, perhaps, leavi
Of disturbance on the snrfac
two former gases would so
water that Immediately ahsorEed !. 4
that no animal life could live il it. ID
this way it is possible for vast quantities
OF fish to be destroyed without their be-
ing affected by any disease or malady
whatever. So far as We know the Aeh
in the Gulf OF Mexico are not subject to
any epidemic disease, and whenever
they are healthy and vigorous when
caught they are good for food, in spite
Of volcanic disturbances that may have
slain their fellows. Nen OrlemtS Times.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Homo fertillner- Tor al,Ion..

An Indiana farmer tried four different
fertilizers for melons--poultry drop
pings, we'll rotted COW manure, barn
yard manure, and old bones gathered
upon the farm and reduced BY placing
them in alternate layers with ashes the
previous year,, mixing all literally in
tie different bills, which were eight
feet apart each way, and he says "Such
q crop Of melons as came from the hills
tina. lad the oone-dust never saw
hefora.p
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

RAPRKRRY JAM Thrcc-fourths OF n
pound Of sugar 10 every pour OF fruit.
Put the fruit on alone, or wi "a the add.
ton of one pint currant juice 10 every
four pounds rnspberries. Boil half an
hour, MASKING and stirring well add
the sugar and cook twenty minutes
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

All communications un hHhinnss should "
addressed 70 GIN j MeAol, Editor aui l'n'-
laeiog. Golislan. y &
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
Mhat ihe CLARK wanted.

Old Pinchem sat in his private office
the other day figuring up his profits for
May, when his head clerk, looking as
pale as sheep and as red as a COW by
fftr,,u anfarad aud hao,ao
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
HUMOROUS.

81 things arc ognal IN Dis world,
We have no choice or pickin's:
The father allocs the boys and giris--
Tho mother ''shonsn the chickens.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

Il SCHOOLS. TIL
year 1850 show
Wayne county
aal tho Board
county will rcccl'
cntuIn from the
ill be about
,olorcd cha
yl,v''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27
Arthur,s ADMINISTRATION.

The New York Times, q "Half-
breed" organ, is disposed to look the
inevitable square in the face. With
cut any whining ar blubbering, it
calmly has this to say in reference to
Arthur's Administration:
"These who fondly believe that
President Arthur may turn out to De
a resurrected Garfield, purged Of all
human weakness, will find themselves
mistaken. No single event, however
impressive, can transform the charac-
ter of mature man, or change his
convictions, his sympathies, or his
tastes. General Arthur goes into the
seat of the Chief Magistrate OF this
Nation with his nature unchanged,
his ideas unmodified, his associations
derived from his own past experience.
He will give US an Arthur administrar
ton, and it will differ from q Garfield
Administration even as the man Ar
thur differs from the man Garfield,
There is nothing 10 be gained by shut
ting our eyes to the facts or probabil.
tiles. There may be no sudden chan.
ges, no hasty Overturnings, but when
the new administration has put on its
permanent character it will not be 8
continuation of that begun on the 4th
Of March,"
Well, it don't make one ieta Of diff.
ference as to what may be the charac.
ter Of the new Administration, the
great army of sycophants and pap
suckers will fall down and do it rev.
erence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27
Sill PlpckY.

DUBLIN, Oct, M-In the face and
teeth OF tho Governors proelamatien,
monster mass league meeting was
held at Coachford yesterday. A priest
presided, and emo rem" resolution
was passed amid great enthusiasm.
The executive committee Of the league
acid . secret meeting at Dublin yes
.erday. The coerclsn arrests made
yesterday included that of Hayden,
sditor Of the Rssccmmon Messenger
sud chairman of the RoscommOn town
commissioners. The government will
arrest any one assuming editorial du-
les Of the league organ, United Ire
land, and has issued q warrant for the
arrest of James O'Connor, who con.
Quoted the paper last week; but an
other new editor has been secured.
Maloney, q large tenant farmer near
Ennis. was fatally shot Saturday. The
affair 10 q mystery. Walsh and Simp-
son, suspects, have boen released from
Kilmainhaln Jail on account Of ill
health. Sixteen suspects were arrest.
I'D throughout ireland on Saturday.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday to blow up the house Of the
manager Of Lord Earnes' estate in the
county Donegal, with gunpOwder,
Over $4,000 people attended the indig-
aation meeting at Hyde Park, London.
yesterday. The principal speakers
were Barry, O'Donnell and Finnegan,
1om e-rule NJ. P.'s. The demsnstra-
lion was remarkably orderly. The
names of "Judas Gladstone" and
"Quaker Bright" were greeted with
groans and shouts Of C. traitors"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27

David Davis whom the Republicans
elected President pro tenn. of tho Sem
ate few days ago, said in . letter
writtNn August 4tb, 1880, 81 have no
in supporting General Han
cock" "because his election will put
an end to sectional strife and to Sec
tional parties and will revive q patrio;.
ic sentiment all over the land which
political leaders and factions for sinis-
ter ends have sought to prevent"
Again, this new ally of the spoils
party said of his new associates "Af-
ter twenty years Of domination by the
Ram blicsns, chronic abusos have be.
come fastened upon the pubiic service
like barnscles Hpon the bottom OF .
stranded ship. There 10 No hope Of
reform by leaders who have created .
system of standardization and who
are interested in perpetuating it, evils.
Nothing short of the sternest remedy
gives any promise of effective reform,
and the first step towards it 10 in q
change of rulers. New blood must be
in fused into the management Of public
affairs before relief can be expected.
The people demand q change, and be.
ing in earnest, they are likely to be
gratified.
The above does net seem to indicate
that Doubtful David is in hearty ac-
cord with his new found friends; but
the Radical leaders are willing to form
any kind of alliance and stoep to any
trickery to defeat the Democracy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27
Tyncr Threatems.

A Washington special says: "As-
sistant Postmaster General Tynsr
stands at bay and defiss the President
to remove him. He says he has No
idea Of bearing the sins Of anybody
else, and that il he has to 60 he will
make 1t red hot for other officials. He
intimates that he can make disclosures
that will cause the foundations of the
party to shake. He distinctly charges
that Hayes and Key knew all about
the operations of the star route ring,
and connived at them, Referring to
the publication Of the report made by
him ON sstar' reuters two years ago,
said he would willingly rest his case
upon it. The intimstion, in connec-
ton with the publication, that he did
not submit this report at the time it
was prepared to Postmaster Gensl al
Key, Judge Tyner proneunces un-
founded; and tho statement that he
suppressed it, is, he says, false. He
declined to say anything more about
the matter, further than to remark that
after be has had an interview with
President Arthur he will probably
make . full and complete explanation
of this and all other charges against
him."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27

We most heartily endorse the fol-
lowing, which we clip from the
Youngstown Vindicator:
The CIRCULATING MEDIUM MUST BE
RESTORED TO THE GENERAL GOVERN
MEET.-JEFEERsoN.
Two thousand corporations with
identical interests, and with power to
wreck business in six days, as shown
last February, are constant menace
to free legislation and stable business.
Abolish National Banks, root and
branch.
!. CoRPoRATIoNs, THE CREATION OF
THE SEATE, SHALL BE CONTROLLED BY
THE STATE.
The following extract from the N.
Y. Times (Ind. Rsp.) indicates the
magnitude of the evil to be grappled
with:
"It is not only absorbing to itself
the fruits Of labor and the gains OF
trade and piling up wealth in the
hands or the few, but it is controlling
legislation and endeavoriDg to sway
the decisions Of courts in its own in.
terest. We are new at a stage in the
contest where the people may vindi-
cate their authority and place these
corporations under the regulation OF
law
The RIGHTS OF THE STATES UNDER
THE CONSTITTTION MUST BE PRESERVED
No TROOPS AT THE AOLLs.
"Bayonets are not fit Instruments
for collecting the votes of Freemen."
No ARREST OF VOTERS UPON sUsPI-
CIoN OF VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS,
EXCEPT UPON WARRANT. -
"The right of the people to be se-
cure in their persona, houses, papers
and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures shall not be vio-
lated, and no warrants shall issue but
upon probable cause, supported by
oath or affirmation, and particularly
describing the place to be searched,
and the persons or things to be seiz-
ed.'-[ Constitution u. S., Article w,
Amendments.
No UNITED STATES DEPETY MAR
sHALs TO EXECUTE STATE LAWS.
Such are the issues we present for
the consideration of Democrats, he.
lieving that the man who will force
them can be Governor of Ohio in '83
and President Of the United States in
'S4. A man of convictions, of courage
and ability enough to lead US is need.
ed-a man strong enough. to hold
smaller men to their places aud the
work. Gen. Thomas Ewing il the man
in whom the people Of this section Oi
the State have more confidence than
in any other man within our borders
Policy has been tried let principles
haze day en- court. It's better tC
lose .tighting for principle than to ,cia
IN policy CONTEXT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27

ASCENDING to an estimate made by
the Indianapolis Sentinel, the illness
and burial of the late President in
volved an expenditure OF about $347,.
600. OF that sum $247, 900 were spent
at Cleveland, and 100000 during the
patients struggle for life. Mr.. Gar
fields private secretary, Mr.. Brown,
kept the run Of things until tho fatal
termination. He says that the dec
tors bills probably will prove to be
$50, 600, and that the average daily ex-
penses approximated 81 $50. The sick
bed expenses, as Mr.. Brown thinks,
will be borne by Congress, and there
seems to be settled conclusion that
the S24l 600 incurred at Cleveland are
to come out of the Ohio State trsasu-
ry and the Cleveland people. The
decorations in Cleveland cost $103,.
600; the accommodations, 100000 !;
the arches, $1,000; the catafalque,
$1,000; the music, $1,000. and SO on.
The transportation Of the remains
from Elberon to Ohio was the work
of the Pennsylvania company, which,
it is understsod, will make no charge.
the estimate OF the
sick bed and funeral expenses IL .
that Mrs. Garfield 10 likely
to receive pension of at least So, 900
q war which will msko her incoma
about $1,000
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27

On Tuesday, November Sth, the
following States elect the following
officers:
In Maryland, Comptroller of State
and Legislature.
In Minnesota, Governor, State Of
fcers and Legislature.
In Mississippi, . Governor, State
officers and Legislature.
In New Jersey, Legislature.
In Now York. minor State officers,
four Congressmen and q Legislature.
In Penusylvanis, State Treasurer
aud a Legislature.
In Virginia,a Goyerner, minor State
officers and Legislature.
In Wisconsin, . Governor, State Of
ficers and Legislature.
United States Senatorships will de.
pend upon the results of the legisla-
tive contests in Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi and Virginis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-27

The existence of q corrupt ring in
the Pension Bureau has attracted gen.
sral attention to the subject of war
pensions. A careful examination of
the record justifies the belief that the
most extensive frauds have been COM
mitted. Naturally the pension list
should diminish in numbers with the
lapse of time. But it continues to
grow larger. Lsst year 5000 names
were added, and this year the increase
has been 25.0OO. Since the close of
the war over $3OO.OOO.OOO has been
paid in pensions; in 1880 $6O,OOO,OO
was paid; the amount will probably
be 500, 100000 this year, and next year
over S100,OOO,OO0 This would sup
port standing army of 100000 men.
There Is big leak somewhere, and it
cannot be stopped toe soon. There is
no likelihood, however, that it will be
either exposed to view or plugged up
until there is change in the national
administration.