davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

Roast Griskin of Pork .-lngredi.
-nts: Pork a little powdered sage.
Mode: AS this joint frequently
comes to the table hard and dry, par
t;cular care should be taken that it is
well tasted; put it before a bright fire
and -four it; roast it in the usual man.
ner; about ten minutes before taking
it up sprinkle over some powdered
Sage make little gravy in drip.
.'ing pan; strain it over the meat and
serve it with a tureen of apple sauce.
This Joint will be done in much less
time when the skin is left on, couse.
qnently should have the greatest at.
lention that it is not dried up. a
Sparerib Of pork can be roasted IN the
same way
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

House and Farm.
Facts and Hints.

/ N' "a S'o'' 'IiHS IO"S SOme
tunes nor1 harm than too hftl,
Over f"v"lnG stock i. harmful Ov.,
m'hnrlng may r'ovt 'at,l A III,
tlngni-h-d Eng l.h itori,t. who grow
roses by tie hnndred Thousand. mad
the fer'll'zng of that queen OF flower
a car. .fnl study, he c,,nposteI
powerful stimnltnt. consisting Of NAL
dust and contributors from the sta
be, mixed and fermen,.A with liouj,
manure. THIS compost be apple,
very 'lbaraIly to some of hi, ,os
bushes just hetore Il heavy thunder
storm. Six weeks afterwards his dis
play Of roses was magnificent. II,
obtained 'h+ first rIize for fortv-eieh
roses al the National SHOW in Loohon
His triumph WAS great, bnt it wa
very h'ei. those rose stalks npy,,
bloon"d ,gain. They uilted and die
from OVERS 'muianon Roses are
b,n.f'trd M giving them a ilbe,a
suppl, nf BARNARD manure about the
hind week IN November, which will
serve III" double purpose Of covering
'hd of food Erly in March this
manure should be dug in around the
stalks. An occasional ~pplrcation o,
liquid manure during b. summer will
prove helpful.
Flowers growing within ard ,bout
the Arctic Circle dre larger. deeper IN
'o'o', aud OF stronger aroma. than
corresponding Species growing further
south. This llll-rence is caused b.,
The CO 'tinuous sunlight, The flavor
"t savorv garden plants is 50 int-nsi
he'd, bv the same cansA, hat some OF
hem ar" almost unesiable. The
sweetness Of fruits growing there is,
however, diminished Light produces
uoma, heat prod ces sweetness.
IN M Sonth Wales there is a
p'sn' rema' kabIe for the shouy ap-
pearance OF It's scarlet flowers It is
pop"lallv krown as the "Sho ebl ok
Plant The hnrprs contain large
o'"por'lon of pAsty juice which series
the pn'po-e Of ordinary backing
g1vlng = oSsv, varnish-lIka appear
anc- 10 boots aud shoes. It 10 clean
" to u.s., and can be app'i', Il in few
moments -Four on five flowers are
'v4Dhte i 'or each boot A polishing
h1n~" may hr nSe1 afterwards.
Walnut lumber is heginnng TO got
scarce even in Indiana, which State
for may yeJrs has been chief
source Of supply. Within twenty
wears tie supply from ihat and oth"r
regions IN HE w-st will bA exhausted
But TIA" demand for walnut blanks
and boards will continue and prob
ably increase. Now is the time to
look ahead ,nd 20 to work to raise
walnut trees. Whosoever does So
viii IN ke good investment. Trees
planted here aud here over the firm,
or IN groves, will in The future rchl,
repay the care and labor expended
Walnnts gerninate quite readily
immediately upon falling from the
trees they shond be hulleI, and put
N the SOL, at the spots where they
are to remain They should be COW
cred but slightly with lignt irlabie
earth. Early the next spring the
Yong pants will appear. Or the
mats in'endrd for planting NV be
preserved over winter il slightly
moist sand placed IN cool cellar
and set IN hr open .r' uni IS soon rs
Belm'nailub begins, AhICD Will ut
very early
. =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

Curious Christian Names. The
whim; Of West Indian planters ware
the cause OF curluus names beng .lv
en- 10 slaves on then baptism | knoA
people nowadays who are named IN
anias, mend d4cious, etc, aud more re
Gently man who Called himself 'Ho-
bleed de oy Smith On his writing
the name | found he had been christ
ened "Hubble,!ehov / believe 1t was
by express desire of her Maipsty that
the names Of distinguished MILITARY
and naval heroes ceased to be given
to African recruits of the West lodian
regiments; al one time Sable Arthur
Wellingt,ns. Hora'io Nelson's, etc,
were common. Mailiw William
spelled hackward) was the Christian
name of woman married at one Of
the Hammersmth churches some
yssre since.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

White Mountain Gems.-Make thin
sponge drops about the size of the
Top of teacup and place spots of ne
r'ngne paste or icing all around their
rtge to form ,in or border. The
spots should be the size ofsmall cram
berries md high point should be
drawn up AS the tube leaves them,
bake few minutes with the oven
door open to dry the icing straw COL
or. Fill the centres with spoonful
of wine or lemon jelly so nearly cold
az not to run much.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

Calls FooT JELLY.-Calyes feet
make good jelly as does gelatine, it is
only more brittle and liable to fall
-part of its own weight. 4 feet will
produce about gallon Of jelly. Set
them on to boil in 8 gallons Of water
md keep them smmering a, the back
Of the range TILL they are dissolved
and the liquor reduced to less than
nalf, which may be IN 8 or 20 hours.
When the calls foot jelly has been
divested Of grease it is the came thing
as gelatine and water and is ready
10 have sugar aud other ingredients
added to maks stock jelly in the usu.
tl way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29

Spring Lake Gems.-Make maca-
room paste by the receipt for common
'nacaroons, drop portions on baking
pans aud flatten them somewhat by
means Of two spoons. Bake the mac
aroons, and when Stacked baked put
them into patty pans or gem pans Of
corresponding size and press them
into the ST. ape to form sort Of little
baskets when cold. Ornament tho
edges Of these with small spots OF
lclng as in the preceding article, bake
4 minute or two, and when cold fill
the gems with minced wine jelly of
d'tfele ent colors mixed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

lob Work-CAsH ON DELIVERY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

The New York Herald has all sorts Of
specious arguments TO induce the legislature
to return, MessIs Conkling and Plat to the SEN
ate, but.iL WAS all in vain. Ono reason it adj
yanced for thsir reelection We give ns fol'
lows: SHOULD the republican family fight, like
family broils elsewhere, become so rancorous
that tho democrats will be enabled 70
change the politics Of New York Sen,so,ia
delegation tho victory will probably mean
that democratic president will DO elec.ed
in 1884. Families that fight always l0so
caste; Internal strife was what robbed tho
democrats of political control in this state q
year ago, and the republicans triumphed not
because of principle but because they chan
ced to avoid washing any dirty linen in
public" This Is just what every true patriot
ought to desire TO see. No political party
ought 10 remain in power longer than twenty
years in this country. By that time its
leaders tecome supercilious, overbearine
and reckless of the country's best inter- ct
and regardless of those principles upon
which our republic is founded. Intoxicated
with power they become imperial in Their
views and the tendency Is to a supervision Of
liberty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

BRIzIL has never figured much in the
fields Of art and literature, but che has come
TO the front At last in the sphere of music, and
gives 10 the world violinist who Is the
wonder Of the age. He is now in this
country, and the New York Herald speaking
of him ssys: "Msurics Dengremont, the
young Brszilian violinist who recently
created a sensation In metropolitan musical
circles, was taken seriously i'll on tho 9th Of
April, in New Orleans, tho day appointed for
bis frat concert 10 that city. Tho perform
ance was therefore postponed and tho ems
gsgemcnt for the time interrupted. A tele-
gram rcceiveda day or two ago, however
states that tho youthful artist having recov.
cred appeared there bef,re an immense
audience and achieved success similar to
that which has attended his efforts else
whore. He will soon return TO Now York,
and Il 10 tho intention Of our Brazilian resi>
dents before the close Of the season TO give
him benefit and VI the Same timo present
him with handsome tribute Of esteem In
the shape ola handsome gold medal, sur.
rounded with diamonds, that has been made
and h now on exhibition a. Tiffsnys. Don.
gremont will resume his tour ofthe United
States In the fall"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

In 1870 the number of daily newspapers
in the United States was ga; in 1880 the
number hsd increased to 972. In 1870 the
daily circulation was 2.6OO,0OO; in 1880 it was
3,5s0,000. an increase in circulation of thirty
eight per cent, while the increase in populs-
ton has only been thirty-four per cont.
These ara the census figures and, therefore,
we take it, correct. This shows that the
daily paper is increasing in influence. l,
is becoming more and more every year .
necessity with tho people. This ia .
heal.hful and hopeful sign, for it shows thai
education and intelligence is on the increase
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
TnA DALLAS HERALD THURSDAY IoRNiNa, JUNE 2 .s,I.

The ship railway Can be completed in five
years, half the time, and for half the money
ii will take to dig tho canal, and once the
traie having set in By way OF the railway, i,
will DO difficult for the canal 10 divert any
portion oft, especially as the railway can do
the work of transportation Of vessels from
water TO water much quicker and for less
money. French skill and enterprise, how
ever brilliant il may be, and however for.
reaching aud prompt, cannot compete with
American energy, genius and tact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

COLONEL ADAM BADEAU, ex-aide-de-
camp to General Grant, who was given some
eight or niue years ago the consul general
ship at London with salary of So 900 per
annum and yearly fees of some $500 that
he might have leisure to write tho life of
General Grant, has completed that work and
put it upon the market. II is said that in
the military details given, some seven hun
dred errors have already been discovered. He
was perhaps too busy collecting his salary and
gathering in the fees TO pay much attention
to or have much thought about Inaccuracies,
especially as they were all in favor of tho
hoIo of tho plot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
Eoems to DO a change going

Eoems to DO change going On
everywhere in the minds of the thinkir e
men on the subject of education. Tho
classics arc rapidly falling into disfavlr,
" lile the practical and tho useful are ber g
extolled The st. Louis Post. Dispatch very
truly saysit is a waste Of time for tho you h
to wresle three or four years with Gre, k
gerunds, u knowledge of which can be of no
earthly use to him, while if he put in the
same time in acquiring the German Ian.
guage he would fad it of benefit to him ey.
cry day, and material aid to his advance
ment and success in life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

THE uuearthing of tho petty pilferings in
thetr ury at Washington seems TO have
gott Senator Sherman, of Ohio, late Sec
reisry Of the treasury, into a pretty pickle.
l! is charged that some Of these s,ealngs
have been traced TO his pocket The Ptila.
delphia Times, referring to the matter, says:
"Our pleasant vices leave their seeds that
return to plague, as Shakespeare said in
somewhat different phraseology. The pub,
lie functionSries involved In the petty stesla.
ges just uncovered at Washington no doubt
thought that million or two more or less
from the public purse could not be counted
% very grievous sin. II 10 somewhat
humiliating to Americans as people to find
trusted public functionarios so reckless and
Indifferent Of their regulations, as tho history
of tho petty Washington piferings discovers
many Of them. As Napoleon said Of the
Muscovites, scratch Russian and you find a
Tartar uncover rascality and you entrsp
some eminent party pillar. Who would
credit so ssgacious politician as John Sher.
man with the psrsimonious faulty of the
small stealings traced TO his account, Z
II any man In Washington could
have becu Imagined short.sightcd enough to
permit a misdirec.icn Of tho public stores TO
his personal gam, no would have been tho
last to suppose capable OF such folly. Nor
can no be excused on tho ground of lack of
warning. His memory Is good one, and he
cannot have forgotten Tho obloquy brought
upon ex-A,torney General Williams for
permitting public moneys TO DO expended
for his personai expenditures. To compel
the public treasury to pay for his bay rum
and plan and finish his elaborate new houses
was no less criminal In John Sherman than
The exactio. Of landsulels was on the par. of
Attorney General Williams. Al the very
moment that tho ex.secro.sry Of the treasury
was thus misapproprisslpg public funds he
was straiuing every resource Of the treasury
TO cause himself 70 DO elected president l,
isa pisiably repu'sive spectacle, AMI III,
wort Of Il 10 shat there Il not virtue enoup
In the parsios 70 make the cu'prit ashamed
LEI alone bring him 70 book for what, II ,
bank clerk did II, would scnd him 10 III,
psnissnslary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
A Social Gathering.

There was ssocisl gathering q. the resi-
denceof Mr.. and Mrs, j. d. padgi.t, We'd
nesday evening, No, $3.50 Ross aveaue, corner
of Sycamore street, where ali had pleasant
time. A few Of tho members of Our
String Bsnd"w were in sttendspce,s and render
ed some beautiful and delicious music
There was plenty of coed cheer and the
HERALD crew returns thanks for goody
share Of it in the shape of the best oil cake
and wine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Professor Edwards delighted his audience
yesterday afternoon and last night with his
remarkable exhibitions How II living form
stands i'll front Of you, talks aud acts, and
then either slowly dissolves lis IF away be-
fore your eyes without moving from its posi-
ton, or how it suddenly vanishes into thin
air toward the ceiling. is conundrum that
puzzles the little heads and the older ones Is
well. 1t discounts Hamlet and Banqoo and
Phlllipp', all TO pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
Wreck ON the IranscantinentalE Tx
tepSiup

The passenger train over the Missouri
Pacific via Denton to Fort Worth came
down the Dallas & Wichita and proceeded
from here 10 Fcrt Worth, last night owing
to the wrecking of freight train on the
lrss'el over tho trinity river near that place
last evening The engineer, fireman and
brakeman, whose names the reporter failed
to learn, are reported irjured and the hurts
Of the engineer are thought to be fatal
Eigh. cars went down in the wreck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

GENERAL Grant, not content with writing
his letter to Senator Jones, Of Nevada, in fa-
vor Of Conklng, must needs telegraph, too,
as he sent message from Mexico to the
New York legislature, saying: Il hope the
legislature will stand by our senator's" TIE
l,g stature, however, doesn't seem to have
much regard for his hopea. When duck
is dead, he ceases to be interesting until he
Ia cnnkad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

With Messrs. ?. Ptelifer & Co., 416 Broad
,y, New York. | take pleasure ia giving
'co to my friends and the trade generally
80 northern and eastern Texas that will
: II upon them at an early day with mag
niticent lire Of fail ard winter clothing which
l shall offer at extremely low prices, and
trust they will withhold their orders 10 my
line until they have inspected my splendid
stock, which has been manufactured ex-
pressly for the southern trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
American Refrigerator transit Line

American Refrigerator transit Line.
Captain N. P. Turner, state agent for the
American Refrigerator Trarsit line, was in
the ,ity yesterday and left on last nights
train for Marshall. These retrigerating cars
will run over tho Gould system Of railroads,
Depo.s for storage Of goods will be
erected In Houston, San Antonio
End Dallas for the temporary storage Of
gods Tho large packing and main ship.
Pig point will be located ut Denisop, and a
Slaughter house will DO built on tho line OF
,hs roxss & Pacific ut some suitable point
vest Of Fort Worth. The store house will
h' built after u specified plan
aai slll DO supplied with An abundance of
lc, 10 keep the goods fresh and pure. The
syssm is getting in working order, and
within the next few days the mammo,h
rcfriSerators will be rolling into Dallas with
fresh butter, ETC, tom Minnesota,
Iowa and other states. Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

The ,uccKss Of Capt. Eads In securing
tho concessions he asked If tho Mexican
government for his proposed Tehusntopeo
ship railway, is big dampor upon the plans
Of Count DO Leseps, and Il lie possible that
no will abandon hls Panama canal scheme
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

NYM CRNKLE in his Feuileton, chsrSc-
terizes the play of "Hezel Kirke," which had
such tremendous run last season, as "eI-
ssperatingly pure and dtdantly proper as a
glass of but,ermilk," lie does not believe 10
such plays, but thinks tho drama should be
Of a nature to lot people know what kind of
a world they live in. We fear Nym is
inclined to bs somewhat wicked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

grant depot is situated at st. Louis.
When the system is completed people of all
sections will be living in season I'LL the time,
so 10 speak, as theirs will bss cor slant ca
change of products of lbe sol of different
sections of the union
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

UPPER Ssndusky, Ooio, has musical
prodigy in the person Of = little Miss Maggie
Lime, only four years old, who pl ys by ear
the most difficult melodies Of tho day Her
father is wealthy and refuses all ctIers of
professional engagements, though he hos
permitted her to plsy ia two local concerts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Is the bane fnearly every American woman.
From 1t usua ~ arises those disorders that os
surely I'M iermne their h alta and strength
lsvery woman owes 1t To herself, and to he .
Emily, TO use that celehra Ell M dicine, Kid
ney-Wort. II Ia the sure remedy for oonsiipa-
lion, snd for all disorders of the kidneys
and liver. Try 1t in liquid or drv form.
Equally efficient in either form. --Boslon sun.
l..N RnlrnI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Madame Jennie Lind Goldsmith, the
Swedish nightingale, who charmed the
American people and depleted their pockets
q quarter of century ago. is one Of the
millionairss of London, where she lives at
her ease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

WILL S. HAYS 'the sweet singer" of the
blue grass region, who inflicted suffering
people with "Mollie Darling" is candidate
for mayor OF Louisville, Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

A good looking old German with long
hair S II Gown, or rather up, in the bsrber's
chair, and wss asked whether he would have
hi, hair shiugled. He replied, "Mein KoLt,
NJ. want some hair koot off. w woot
you put sum shinkes on it pecause?"
Restaurant keepers in Paris are not per-
mitted to throw away oyster and snail shells,
but must keep them in separate kegs from
other rubbi!h for contractor with the city,
who purchases them for manufacturers Of
small ornaments.
A young poetess writes: 1.-TWO fairies were
sailing far over tho sea-" And we believe
that il the fairies could not Ay, and really
had to take vessel, they went on fairy
boat.
Buzzsrds form the street cleaning bureau
Of Vera Cruz. and for shooting one of them
the fine is SIS. The trade Of Vera Cruz il
done mostly by Germans.
The Office Of the Secretary of the Navy il
very luxurious and is so large that If it were
flooded /. would seem to be able 10 float GU,
entire navy.
A contemporary says that a session Of
Congress is onlya big comedy play. Now
we k. ow the meaning OF an act OF Congress
Assistant Secretary Hit, of New Jersey
will 20 to Long Branch about tho lst OF Junt
and rlmain there during tho summer.
A Montana barber adver,lses. scis-
sors cat the man over tho way. l used ,c
b. sn editor"
On,y a spring chicken can crow fou
years ahead OF boarding house landlord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
Psours, sLLIorr g. SAIL.
INDICATIONS.

For the gull states, Jrb heather; aonher'y
wind,; stationary or higher temperature oad
hnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

HAVING recently purchased the above
~ named establishment, have retltted il In
every particular, AMI II IL now the must ella
Hant ,ibe- shop In North Texas 1t Is so
stu ted as TO comma I'd q cool and refreshin n
,re.xe IN tue warmest Gays My BA CN
NobM> are ompi,te, new u d supplied with
I'll the conyenien, On OF tho toilet. chaiienve
compar sion with my Other estaul ishment
% inc KIND IN North Texas. MY frip, 8 an /
Tor themselves. CIIAH, o. LEE,