davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Spare-ribs are good broiled, though
few people know it. Crack the bones
and broil over good bed of Goals; serve
with apple omelet.
A. D. Capen, of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society, says cabbage
plants may be hoed every day during
the season with advantage to the crop.
Some one makes the novel sugges-
ton that pup raised by sheep, which
will soon own it, will when dog pro-
tect the flock against other dogs, or
against thieves Western World.
Butter Scotch-the children's favor
ite-is made of one cup of butter, one
cup of sugar. and one cup of molasses.
Boil until it hardens in cold water;
then spread it thinly in pans, and mark
it in squares or diamonds.
Waldo F. Brown, Oxford, O., says
that he is planting 1000 locust trees
each year on land too poor to raise
paying crop Of grain, on stony hill-sides
and other unproductiye places. He es-
Inmates that the timber on such land will
be worth, in twenty years, from $500 to
$1,000 per acre, and that after it is cut
over, second crop will grow in twelve
years. @ .
Goldfish hash is good for breakfast,
with the accompaniment of good coffee
and light mullins. 1t is a good plan if
you wish for an early breakfast to put
the Goldfish in cold water, to freshen, the
afternoon before, then by tea time it
will be ready to be chopped fine with
some cold boiled potatoes. Season it
with pepper, little cream and butter.
Cook it slowly and for at least half an
hour.--N Y Eueniaag Post. ..,...
Treatment of cactuses: Fill pot
with garden soil, mixing with it little
gravel and a few bits of mortar, to
within an inch of the top; fill the re-
naming space with sand and small
stones; insert the cactus deep enough
to make it stand upright; set it in as
sunny spot as possible and water spar
ingly. If each little cactus is picked off
as soon as it appears the main plant will
be larger and more apt to blossom.
| Chicago Inter Ocean.
If boiled turkey is not well man
aged it will be quite tasteless. Choose a
hen turkey 1t must be well trussed and
tied. Cut the legs at the first joint and
draw them into the body. Fasten the
small ends of the wings under the back,
and tie them securely with strong Irvine.
Sprinkle over plenty of salt and pepper
and lemon juice, and put it into boiling
water. Boil it slowly two hours OF until
quite tender. 1t is often served in bed
of rice with oysters; sometimes with ca
per sauce, celery sauce and Hollandain
sauce. Pour part of the sauce over the
turkey. Reserve the giblets for giblet
soup. It can be stuffed or not, the same
as for roasting. N Y. Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
Farm Wages and Renting Farms.

find that as the IS BOOM in farming
is subsiding, there is less excitement
about hiring help, and the range of
wages will be lower than promised a
month ago, and very little higher than
last year. There should be some in
crease to correspond with the greater
cost of living, though where this is
mainly furnished by the employer at
his own table, there is less reason for
any advance. In cities, men and wom-
en- who work in shops have to provide
food and lodging as well as clothing,
and the high prices of provisions have
necessitated sharp advance in wages.
But on the farm this is not so. That
grain and potatoes are dear, only means
| to most farmers now dear seed and a
certain greater cost of making the crop,
without any assurance of a higher price
! for the product. Ii to this higher wa
ges for help have to be added, the fact
will receive little profit. am reminded
of the practice Of wealthy farmer in a
| neighboring town, who has periodically,
every few years, retired, rented his
farm, sold his personal property, and
again after year or two, has resumed
business, restocked his farm and re-
sumed its management. He has made
eleven auctions during the thirty odd
years he has been on his present farm,
and he has made money almost every
time. He keeps himself on the farm
while it is rented, and devotes the
leisure he thus secures to improving its
productiveness against the time when
he expects to work it again. As he is,
among his friends, gauge of future
prices, it may be worth while to note
that this year his farm is rented. On
most leased land the soil deteriorates
and the farm loses in condition; but
where the owner remains on it and
spends his leisure making needed inn
provements, this need not be the case.
Generally for one Or two years farm
will rent for more than the interest. If
then the owner sells off his stock when
prices are high, and buys back when
they are low, he makes money, besides
the advantage of being in the farming
business the only years when farming
real1v navs-GOr GoaI,,ty.u EentZe7nn,,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
Our Young Readers.
THEIR MEANIN9.

What does it mean when the bluebird flies
Over the hills, singing sweet and clear!
When violets peep through the blades OF
grass?-
These are the signs that the Spring is here.
What does it mean when the berries are ripe!
When butterflies hit and hOney-bees hum!
When cattle stand under the shady trees?-
These are the signs that Summer has come
What does it mean when the crickets chirp,
And away to the southland the wild-geese
steer?
When apples are falling and nuts are brown
These are the signs that Autumn is here.
What does it mean when the days are short?
When the leaves are gone and the brooks are
dumb?
When the fields are white with the drifting
snows?-
These are the signs that Winter has come.
The old stars set, and the new ones rise,
And skies that were stormy grow bright and
clear;
And so the beautiful, wonderful signs
Go round and round with the changing year
M. E. N. HntlseDay, in Our Little ones.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
MistOOk the Man.

Collector Webster tells good joke
on himself, which occurred yesterday
in the car while ON his way to this city
from Hartford. He was seated next to
the Hon. Stephenson Archer, who
slightly resembles him, when a stranger
stepped up, and, turning to the
collector, said: Elbow do you do, Mr..
Archer?'' Thinking he meant his COM
panion, Collector Webster took no notice
Of the salutation until the stranger again
addressed him, and said he would like
to speak to him. Upon this Mr.. Archer
arose and took another seat, making
way for the determined office-seeker,
for such he proved to be. The latter
coolly took the seat vacated by Mr..
Archer and began addressing the col
hector confdentially. He said that he
had been to see Collector Webster the
week previous, and applied for posi-
ton. and he thought that If he could go
back to him and say that he had letter
from Mr.. Archer he would undoubtedly
secure the place. He said to the sup
posed ex-Democratic Congressman that
he had done work at the primaries for
him, and that he ought now to give
him lift. The ex-Congressman kept
a sober face, and told the Baltimore
County office hunting politician that Col
hector Webster should receive the letter.
Baltimore County, bowed himself
out, and Collector Webster, turning to
Mr.. Archer, told him that he should GER
tainly expect a letter from him in short
time recommending the man who had
Just left for a position. Mr.. Archer, who
had not heard the conversation, was mys-
titled until Collector Webster explained,
when there was a hearty laugh all round.
Mr.. Archer will write the promised let
ter, but whether it will do any good re-
mains to be seen. Baltimore Anleri can
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06

sidewalk, and there it was. She told
me before school-time that she didn't
know how in the world she was going
to get all that wood over to her yard,
where it ought to be. Don't you think
that the freight trains of the-the
Royal Kamtschatka Railroad could
solve her difficulty for her, especially if
| should give them half an hour recess
to accomplish it?''
1t is lucky that the storms of hurrahs,
the cheers for the Doctor, Mrs. Pitcher,
and the railroad itself, can not be heard
in reading this report of proceedings.
Instantly the whole throng OF Insti-
tute boys might have been discovered
rushing across the broad playground
to Timbuctoo, which became at once
the great freight center of the G. R. X.
4. R. Erasmus Jackson, Guy Merrill
and Lee Holmes laid aside loftier
dignities, and became hard-worked
freight dispatchers.
''Three cheers for the Royal Roads"
shouted out some one, as the first
freight train, each boy carrying half a
dozen thick hickory billets, set out for
Moscow. All passenger trains went off
for the day. Line after line laden with
the misdelivcred wood steamed off hot
and fast for the distant back fence,
where their burden was tumbled over
into Mrs. Pitchers yard. The hooting,
switching. whistling and calling grew
so loud that the passing towns people
halted before the boundaries of the In
stitute play ground, and asked each
other g if DR.. Thwackem was deaf" or
Z" if he knew how those boys of his were
Gu tting up to-day
AS he was leaning composedly out of
the upper window, laughing to himself
at the quick work the railroad was
making with their job, and commenting
upon it to the sparrows, it is to be sup
posed he countenanced the racket.
The last stick was finally tossed over
into Mrs. Pitchers domain. The last
Great Royal freight train disjointed
itself in the middle of the playground.
The boys came thronging up the narrow
staircase, laughing and chatting, and
not without secret pleasure at having
accomplished kindly act, even in play.
The doctor stood up as they resumed
their seats. He look around and down
upon them with an eye whose moisture
gave hint at his pride in them.
"Mr. President, Stockholders, Di-
rectors, Engines and Cars of the Great
Royal Tim-Kamtschatka Railroad, I
thank you. You have turned sport into
a generous deed, and are only twenty
minutes over the usual recess hour.
Again I thank you. Now, boys, to
books" And to books they went.
When the Franklin Institute came to-
gether the next morning, there, printed
in huge, uneven letters upon the black
board, in front of which stood DR..
Thwackem, the boys read:
"MRs. PiTcheRs thanks and GOD Bless
tHE - Rale RODE"
Its name had evidently been too much
for Mrs. Pitchers educational re-
sources. ...... .....
The doctor smiled as the boys laughed;
then quietly rubbed the queer SEN
tence out, and called the roll, with a
smile playing about his mouth, from
A to- q.
Erasmus Jackson is busy inventing a
new game, but l doubt if it will be as
useful one as its predecessor Harper 8
YOuu0 PeOple.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06

,
dogs and the Dog Star re-
minds US ola boys story
Of q dog and the comet,
and which we here give
in q short extract from
the boys letter: "Golly,
Bob, you ought to ha'
been there last night to
a-seen the fun. Tom
Winkins' dorg Toddles
,was a-settin' at the gate
again at the CONT,
when along comes old
Sykes burned rat tar
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06

A Louisville bill collector called
upon debtor, as he says S24 times be-
fore he got his money. Perseverance
will saw tree down with hair-pin. -.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06

rier and the 2 Waited over the fence ana the
fought. The tarrier proved too much Tor Tod
dies, and afore they could haul him OF the bat
tie ground he had made good square meal Off
gentleman in broad brim hat told him TO get 9
bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with 1t, and
1t would cure him in no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional box and
beg of him bottle of his Oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt Of Toms head; it was
hot an afore Tom could utter prayer, two men
were luggin' him home followed BY a great crowd,
who kept at q safe distance, thinking be had
and screamed to be let free, the tighter they held
on to him" In reference to anoth torment, the
Chicago Western Catholic recently wrote: Mr..
Joel y. Harvey, U. s. Collector of Internal Reye-
nue., of this city. has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer.
ing dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever yet two bottles
skillful medical men failed in doing. We could
give the names of hundreds v no have been cured
BY this wonderful remedy did space permit us.
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr..
James A. Conlan librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following Is Mr. Con-
lan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssoCIATToN,)
04 Dearborn Street,
wish to add my testimony to the merits Of ST..
JACOBS OIL as q cure for rheumatism. One bot
tie has cured me of this troublesome disease,
which gave me q great deal of bother for long
time; but, thanks to the remedy, am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its inter-
est Very respectfully,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
. NEW DISCOVERY. ~

WELLS, RICHARDSON & cos
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
TORMENT, INDEED.

LIES yexations do not generally come on ons
like storm descending the mountain or like
whElwind; they cone as the rain does in some
One of life's discomforts is presented herewith:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
AGENTS HAMIEp (. a: a1yHs - ADy w.
Frank and Jesse James

coatatnsng e only ee,nplsts and aathentte ac'
count Of these Bold nlEhwayAen. The LItest in
Formation about The meeting Of Jesse. me most
ssvtdy satersssino and szcMng BOOK euer ,o'1sss,.
plete entAt, and wrfte quick for terms, which
are very liberal. and you can make money fast. Now
u the time. COBURN a NEwMAN PUB. CO.
90 Metrseoifsan El>ak. Chicago HI.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

My daughter Annie has has had epilepsy or fits,
as they are called, for over three years have
doctored with all the doctors il this section of the
country also doctors in indiana, Int sill the its
kept ON. | applied to Dr.. Wilbur ut the St Nicho.
las Hotel lie told me he could cure her, and got
hi4 medicine and She has NOW taken ii for fourteen
days and has had no fits, and 10y actual weight has
gained seven pounds in flesh and feels like a new
person. | advise all people who are unfortunate
enough to be afflicted in any way ID call on pr vii
bur, as they will find him L genial, warm hearted
friend Of the afflicted
MRS. JOSHUA ROBINSON,
Noy. II, 1852 So Thonaston Me
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

'acerfuliy contribute my testimony TO the eff
hcacy OF your -kill.-TWo years ag" had i tmor
come on the left Side Of my meek, which Kept grow
ing. | called on DR.. Wilbur at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, to see if it could be removed. The Doctor
toll me he could take il ont, ami operated on it,
and much to my surprise in about two minutes he
had the tumor, sac and all ont in his hand This
tumor laid on the iuSuiar vein of the neck, and the
Doctor dissected It out without injuring the vein
which was in plain sight after The tumor was out
know il as saw it and it looked all blue. | can
recommend Dr. Wilbur to all persons afflicted
JESSIE f. GREENE, Vindhaycn. Me.
<oZ !
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
CATARACTS CIREn.

My son was terribly afflicted with blindness OF
both eyes for over two years. / tried great many
doctors but all in vain. | called on Dir. Wilbur al
the Marston House, Lewiston, ana he gave ms
some medicine which cured my completely, Sc
now he wears no glasses and can see perfectly
well. Mrs. IDA HARDING,
july .. iSs2 Lewiston, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
Probate Court.
. D. LAMsoN' Judge-A. A. FLETCHER, Register.

j. d. LAMsoN Judge-A. A. FLETCHpp Reoisto,.
Inc lohoWihg business was transacted at the
November Term of this Court
WILLS PROBATED-Theonhilu CusI,;ng loto ot
MI tUdt, deceased, and letters testamentary is
T ~ ~ George Il. Gushing and j. Henry TAYLOR:
81 - Grant, late of Prospect. deceased, prov
~ anu lelters testamentary issued to Samuel :
Grant ami Henrietta B. Grant
N.,,,H H1 RATION ISSUED On TIE FOLLOWING
-HSAdED EsTATEs-Over Hall, late of Linconvile.
.,eIteaseu; Lemty Hall, Administrative; Harvey
Achorn late Of Lincolnville, James Achorn, Al.
llnlstrator; Ieonora y. Austin, late of Searsport
, W benjamin F. Pendleton, Administrator
VIM I. cunningham, late of Scarsport, Mary b.
Suhnihgham, Administrators; Freeman McGilverv,
iate OF Searsport James Mcttilvery, Administrat6r
,'e pohus non; Charles X. sawyer, late Of Sears
~ T. 'ecedseu, Hannah j. Sawyer Administrative
mares r. Crockett, late of stockton, deceased Ell
zen NJ; Panno, Administrative; Paul II. Crockett.
i'te VI Htockt9n deceased, Albert L. Crockett Adj
iinlstl''tor' JOSIAH y. Cocord, late Of stockton.
NGceaseu, Martha j. Colcord Administratrix Mich.
4I'7 berry, late OF scar sport deceased, Abigail
II: Berry, Administrative; Andrew TYLER late of
Nlnterport deceased, Carrie r. Tylpr Admins
lfalrlN; Robert White late of Belfast deceased
Ehza A. White Administrators lie bonus non VIM
-: simpson, late OF Belfast deceased Mary = and
Elizabeth {. Simpson. Administrators; Ann NJ
itffeh' late OF jackson, letter of trust to Benz.
Colson, Of Prospec
LICENSES 10 SELL REAL ESTATE ISSUED OK Es-
IAiEA Oi-i'obert CARL, late of Unity, deceased .
Joanna Berry late of stockton, deceased: Minor
nCiI 9l FElhkfh cochran, late of Searspor, de
ceased; Minor heirs Frederick Crosby late of Bel
iast' deceased Minor heirs Fred Marden late Of
ialeflho, deceased, Minor heirs Joseph .Jewett,
iale OF >carsmont. deceased.
W ARhANIS OF INSOLVENCY Issued on ESTATES
Or > Lewis, late of Belfast, deceased William
" 'na iatt OF thomdike, deceased; Robert Carl,
late Of nifty deceased
~ FOLLOWING INVENTORIES Returned On
hsI ALES OIL Holmes Buck. Nathan Ward, Leo
nora y; AuStln, Robert CARL, Nathan +. Hall, Pa
1 nH g. hummer, VIM. Ward Hannah NJ Coson,
Bridget y. Draper
LETTERS pr GUARDIANSHIP IssIED-To Guar
pos.
,A'cpi MS Observation-Disclosures of Rufus
iih'i4an Guardian Of jonathan G. Dckerson. de
Jane T oWtctsor Guardian ot Lydia Atwood /;
Administrator Of I. !. T.. Goodwin; Administrator
of job Lord
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

NJ Or. Wilbur invites people to write to any o.
the above parties, but be sure you inclose IVY,
stamps to insure an answer.
These only few testimonials but the Doc
ton can show thousands at his office. 2wi7
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
OIED-

IN this city, NOV l4th, Carrie F., daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Walter Aidus, aged year and months.
In this city, Nov. 18TH EphIaim X. Maddocks,
aged - wears and I months
In Iineolnyllle, NOV. 18th, Anatia y, Heal. aged
20 Years, months ana days.
In Camden, NOV. 18Th, Catherine Palmer, aged
about 60 years.
IN Rockland, NOV. lith, Annie F., widow 81 Geo.
Gray aged y years, II months, p days.
In Rockland, November 18th, Capt. John IiOI
brook, aged 20 years, II months, , days.
In Ihomaston, November 18th, Capt. William NJ
llyler, aged IS wears, months, % days.
On board schooner +. Nelson, in Long Island
SOUND, November Ilth Hiram Wall, of Tenant
Ilarbor, St George, aged about T. wears.
IN Ihomaston, November l0th Atwood L. Rich
ar.lson, aged a years, months, II days.
In Orand, Nov. lIth, Mr.. John j Saunders. ageo
s. years and months
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
Tum0r OF Eye Removed and Sight Restored b,
Dr.. Wilbur.

The facts are these have had a tumor on my
right eye for seven months which rot 50 large
could not open my eye, and could moi see / called
on Dr. Wilbur at the 81. Nicholas Hotel to get his
opinion III regard to the matter. He Immediately
told me he could cure it by an operation consent
cd to have it DONE and the Doctor took it all off my
eye i'll few minutes, and to-day-thank kind prov
Hencp-I cYn sep train
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. hIbcALASTERS @P' @n,aa AM - M9 qae
4rht + inc hildrens friend ana Mothers comfort
II deasiens the nerve and gives permanent rciief
For sale 10y dealers in medicine. lvr:iG+
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
PREPARED ONLY BY THE

PREPARED ONLY By THE
LIEBIG LABORATORY AND CHEMICAL
WORKS CO.,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
NEW YORK, PARIS AND LONDON.
NEW YORK DEPOT, 30 MURRAY STREET.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, One Dollar per bottle; six for Five Dol
lars.
Sent anywhere on receipt of price by addressing
the LIEBIG COMPANY, 80 Murray Street, New
York, and mentioning this paper. Also, to be had
Of Druggists generally
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
~TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS
;o|ored Dress Goods Ever Made in this State.
500 PIECES AT IMMENSE BARGAINS!

@ e aods a an
named IF hurdly Gov prices
i
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23


dr the 70 re
s benqr n The 9th Ore Wepr make the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-26
LENT
Archbishop AIemany's TO
the Faithful I'm His Diocese.

INC SNe0hDA III
Following are the regulations which
have been issued by Archbishop Alemany
for the guidance of the faithful during
the season of Lent:
/. All the week days Of Lent, from Ash
Wednesday FEB. 22) till Easter Sunday,
are fast days Of precept, on one meal, with
the allowance Of q moderate collation..
2. The precept of fasting implies also
that of abstinence from the use OF flesh
meat. But by dispensation the use OF
flesh meat is allowed in this diocese dur
ing Lent, except on the following days, to
wit The Wednesdays and Fridays, the
Ember days, the Thursday and Saturday
of Holy Week and the Eve Of the Feast Of
St. Joseph, on which days there is no
leave to use flesh meat, except by dispense
ton from the respective pastors, which
they are hereby authorized to grant in
cases of necessity. All Saturdays are also
days of abstinence, but no Of obligation.
The Holy See restricts the use OF flesh
meat to one meal on the day in which abb
stinence is dispensed, except those en-
ployed in heavy labor or too SICK to abb
stain, those who are under 81 or too old to
fast, and on Sunday for all.
8. The promiscuous use OF fish and flesh
meat at the same meal is for IN Lent,
even on Sundays.
A.. 1t should be carefully observed that,
according to an answer OF the Sacred Con-
gregation OF the Holy Office to the Bishops
of England, 1860, and to the Bishops Of
Ireland in 1877, the Holy See has never
consented to have introduced the use OF
milk, butter and, still less, of cheese, AZ
the evening collation. on fast days. But
owing to the peculiar conditioned the faith
full in this province, the Holy See has
kindly consented to tolerate in it the use
Of milk, butter and cheese in q small guam
tity; eggs, however, excepted. But persons
not bound to fast are not subject to the
above restrictions, nor to abstinence from
eggs.
5. The use of lard or other fat condiment
is allowed in Lent and throughout the
year, excepting Ash Wednesday, Ember
days through the year, the Eve Of the An
nunciation, the last four days Of Holy
Week and the Ewes of Pentecost, OF the
Assumption, of All Saints and of Christ
mas; and on Good Friday eggs and all
lactiferous substances are forbidden
throughout the day.
6. Some prayers, at option, are recon-
mended during Lent, particularly on those
days in which flesh meat is used.
z. Lent being a penitential time, the
pastors are requested to lay before the
faithful the importance of Christian NOR
tiication, and also the grievous obligation
of complying with their Easter duty.
which may be fulfilled from the first Sun
day Of Lent; they will frequently and
earnestly impress upon their respective
flocks the necessity of attending, before all
other things, to the salvation of their
souls, and they will exhort them to the
faithful discharge of their duties, the only
thing that can secure to us the everlasting
happiness of Heaven. Fol this purpose
they will hold religious exercises in their
churches several timesa week, according
to what their prudence may deem expedi-
eQt,