davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Full Board Present and the Follow.
ing BILE Audited.

SALARY BILLs-N. Smith Sl00. G,
Mikel 500. A. W. Campbell 500, G. J.
r. Buttiar $3.50, Z. D. Yanderlieth $40,
j. W. Smith Sl20, L. Molinelli $3.50, Q.
c. Wallace S4l6 &c, j. @. Powell Sl2O, A.
Q. Bishop $3.50, Ct. j. Scanland $50, 4.
Sadler $500, W. P. Steichelman Sl20, Mat
thew Kyle Sl20, do $3.50, do S4l6 &C,
James f. Mason $500, Alex. Mckay SI20,
f. Il. Harmon $500, W. II. Davenport
$500, J. J. Baird 500, j. G. Ravell S12O,
F. j. Wallace $3.50.
BILLS MISUNDERSTANDING Sll5 80, G.
W. Schwamb sos IS, Leader S27l, r. Sad
S44 80, NJ. McFarlinger 50, W. P. Haskell
S35 so, W. E. Davidson $40, j. Il. n.
Owen $40, L. r. Kelly S32 so, James
Williams $50, same SO, j. A. Nesbit $40.
DR.. Thoma $40, All Kee SIS, Centennial
Guard SIS, ]. L Godfrey 1887 n, s. f.
Mikel 81 so, ]. G. Ravell $40, A. @.
Bishop $3.50, C. Fox $40 25, F. ], Wal
lace Sl2, O.. j. r. Buttlsr 81 IS, Union
Guard SIS, J. D. Hunter $3.50, j. Wadish
$40. q. Gavin Ss5, d. McEvsns SAG, II, s.
Croeker & Co. $3.50, r. Ryland S45. L.
MoiinslE So, G. Gavin Sl2, w. H. Rem
ington Si4, VIM. Powell Sc 50, +, j.
Schneider Sl2 80. Thos. SGmmerall 253 40,
W. 5. Marchant 81, J. t. Baker $40
Town BuLs-Barlow Il Henderson Sl4,
J. Wadish Sl24 rs, II. S. Farley S25, R.
Sadler $3.50. NJ. Farrell $3.50, A. L. Fitz-
gerald S24, j. NJ, Smith $40, Eureka Water
Works $3.50, j. Ashley $500, W. II. Long
500, C. Grimm $50, Eureka 4 Californis
Lumber Co. 81 81, L. Brandt 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
A NEW
A Local Company q Work Prospect
uuta Mines,


The RUBY Hill funnel and Mining Com
pany is the title of a company lately form
ed in this district which bears promise Of
being an important enterprise.
From the articles of incorporation the
Ruby Hill Mining News CLEANS the follow
ing facts:
The name Of the Company, as above, is
to be The Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining
Company The principal place of bust
ness is Eureka, Nevada: location of works,
west side Of Prospect Mountain; term of
existence, so years; object of Incorporation,
tunneling to develop mines on Prospect
Mountain: incOrporators: II. X. Mitchell,
James Kyle, J. McDermott, j. E. Jones,
John n. Williams, Mike Walsh, Ed. Loon
ey, Thomas Wethered, NJ. McDermott,
Hank knight, John Heubner, I. E. Shine,
Ed. Bluett and G. NJ. Mikel.
The following are the officers: H. X.
Mitchell, President; John N. Williams,
vice-President; James Kyle, Treasurer;
]. E. Jones, Secretary. Trustees: H. X.
Mitchell, james Kyle, John n. Williams,
Mike Walsh and John McDermott.
The capital stock is placed at $780,
500, with $50, 900 at $50 each.
The following claims are embraced in
the property of the company: Cosmos,
Tyndall, Silver Brick, Mary Ann, Little
Mack. Nondescript, Jones q Kyle, NJ. A,
Prism, Wolverine, Commit and Tiptop.
Three of the claims are patented and
patents have been applied for on three
others. The remainder will probably be
patented as soon as possible. The COM
pany is formed by the owners Of the
several claims. Three appraisers will de-
eide the interests Of each owner upon q
pro rata basis.
The proposed tunnel Of the company
has been started upon the JEFF claim, at a
distance OF about 1880 feet north of the
Prospect Mountain Tunnel, and at a point
that will cut the mountain at a depth of at
least 200 feet more than the latter tunnel.
Work vas begun upon the property on
Monday last, and will be pushed vigor,
ously. The several mines TO be cut on the
course OF the tunnel are good properties,
and some of them are not only well de-
veloped, but have produced well. This
step on the part of the mine owners on
fhe west side OF the mountain shows the
proper spirit. 1t demonstrates that the
prospectors are not depending upon for
eisn capital and brains to work their
mines, but that they have an abiding faith
in the permanency aud richness OF the
lodes on Prospect Mountain. and are will
ing to take chances upon developing them
for themselves. This argues well for the
district, and is q move that might we'll be
followed on other sections Of the great
Eureka lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
WOODS! Woo ~

"ANrEp-To TRADE A 4 NSa "
~ sssl as,.s chuISh. iarss..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03

An article from the Raleigh News and
Observer of Friday last, relative to the
political outlook in North Carolina, gives
to affairs in that State a most encourag-
ing and no doubt correctly estimated
aspect. 1t is quite apparent that the
movement in North Carolina to over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
Floor Director.
Henry Radcliffe.

SONG OF TEE ROYAL ST. JOHN"
A Saint, I come to every home,
And by my presence CHEEKY,
Danish care. and burdens bear,
T women worn and weary.
Iran SO light, I look so bright,
The lsdies dnte upon me;
No noise l make, no threads I break;
Though back snd forth you run me.
Through every kind OF goods l go;
Silk, muslin, cloth and leather;
Though all machines refuse to sew,
Yet l seS on forever.
No heads I pain, no eyes I strain,
To find the way to thread me;
No holes have /. save needls's eye,
To make s cause to dread me.
I'm cheap and good, and If you should
But for & moment doubt me.
Be sure you Try, and then you'll buy,
And never be without me.
seam, I hem. I fell, l bind,
rufae, tuck and gather;
And all machines | leave behind,
While l sew Oh forever.
The ROYAL is really q curiosity to see, and
all those interested in sewing machines should
not fail to call st
WIN. JOANNES' SHOE STORE
And look At it. iy25tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03

Of the ninety-four servants Of Queen
Vietoria's household, three are especially
deputized to take care of the SIS, 000, 900
worth Of gold aud silver plate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03

Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
JEWET'T w. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For LieUteRsntGovernor,
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka,
For Justice sf the Supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
Of Storey.
For State Controller,
p. J. DUNE,
OF Storey.
For Secretary Of State,
}. w. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
GESRSE H. GNp,
Of Elko.
For Attorney-GenGral,
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
OF Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
GEORGE ERNST,
OF Sye.
For Clerk of the supreme Court,
T. I, HAN,
OF Humboldt.
For superintendent OF Pablo Instruction,
A. 6. KAYE,
OF Eureka.
For State Printer,
A. !. MCCARTHY,
OF Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
MATRiMONY,

I'm in love with your figure. . the young mar
sighed.
You cipher me, then, the young lady replied:
Let's sdd both Cur fortunes and then divide"
And then they We're married and multiplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03

Reigelhufh's Full String Band hu
been especially engaged Tor the occasion.
~ Owing to the immense number Of d.
fested candidates occupying the aoor, the in
vitations WILL be limited.
A kicking post has been procured Tor til
occasion.
Ice Cream snd Lemonade will be ~farnishs
the ladies during the evening.
Wei Towels and Pei permint will be pr
vided for sorebeads and the disafeciei.
TICK ETS.. ...............s Sc "
To be had of any member Of the COMMITTEES
~ All successful candidates sre respectfully
requested to lend th-ir presence to the o0t
sion, thus assuring them a victory in the F.l
Eureka, Sept. 2S, 1882. se!sa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
Eureka Opera HOUSE
-ON-
thursday EVe'S, Oct. 5, 1881.

Fhe proceeds to be devoted IA -
building of an Elegant s,e.m.s
sail zap Salt River the CONF"
vember. No
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
NEW TO DAY.


M EMBERS OF THE ABoyE-NAMED COM
Il panies are respectfully requested to meet
promptly at their Hose House TO-DAY tTues-
day., at 2 no O'Clock P. NJ, TO attend the funeral
of our late brother fireman. JAS. BASSETTl.
An invitation is respectfully extended to the
member of the various companies of the De-
partment to attend.
R. SADLER, President.
T. s. DOUGLAS, Foreman.
W. S. Lone, Secretary. oS-1t
EIGHIH
ANNUAL BALL
Ruby HilI Miners Union,
TO BE BELD ON
Monday, Oct. 16,
AT.
Miners Union Hall
Committee of Arrangements:
Thos. Barnes, c.. Curnow,
George w. Travers, Thos. H. Pearce,
John T. Richards.
Committee of Invitation:
RUBY HILL.
Joseph Bice, Sam. Longley,
NJ. R. Lyons, John Mcwilliams,
John Masterson, Simon Uren,
VIM. Bryant, James Kyle,
W. L. Marsden, S. Longabough,
Chss. NJ. Fassett, Thos. Very,
Joel Bawden, VIM. Stinsop,
E. t. Trofatter, C. NJ. Mikel,
John E. Jones, VIM. Doolin,
j. W. Lambert, VIM S~lattery,
F. j. Mette, James Stephens,
George ". T~ravers, Ed. Bergman,
James Rowe, James Sweeney,
George ]. Reek, Thos. Pedlsr,
D. j. j. Mclaughlin, Il. j. Pearn,
John Z. Davey, Joseph Seney,
NJ. Kearney, Dennis O'Shea.
EUREKA.
George W. Cassidy, NJ. D. Foley,
Z. y. Robinson, Il Rives.
r. Sadler, John Tore,
c. G. Wallace, j. E. Anderson,
W. W. Bishop, Thos. Wren,
George W. Baker, P. y. Hansen,
NJ. Kyle, l.. Molinelli,
c. J. R. Buttlar, James W. Smith,
R. NJ. Beatty, j. T. Baker,
W. H. Sweeney, D. R. Sessions,
A. Skillman, A. E. Kaye.
Reception Committee:
Jsmes Tickle, Hugh Muldoon,
]. W. Richards, George Mullins,
Patrick Stanton.
Floor Managers:
VIM, Hooper, John Curran,
Ben. Curry, John R. Morrison,
Thos. Barrows.
Floor Director.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03

RICHMOND, Oct. 2.-Private information
has been received here as to the effect of
the political riot at Lancaster, S. c., on
Thursday, which was much more serious
than reported. 1t now turns out that
seven persons were killed and some twenty
wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
REPUBLICAN
Reception Committee.
invitation Sonmittee.

INDEPENDENT
Floor Directors:
w. U. Mills Jr., E. Y. RobilsOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
FOlger VIII Accept.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Secretary Folger de-
clined to be interviewed to-day, but a gen.
tleman who had been with him in his
rooms stated that he certainly would ac-
cept, and says he will write a letter of ac-
ceptance and announce his personal plat
form. He properly stigmatized the de-
ception practiced in the State Committee,
and will go before the electors upon the
rannrA tLat Ia EaS MD IN nnhl;n lifn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
Leaving the City.

PREsBURG, Oct. 2.-Six hundred Jewisl
families have left the city on account 0
the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

IT WAS greatly owing to the pro-
fligacy of Ismail Pasha, the ex khe>
dive, That Egypt is in such q
wretehed condition, but the old man
is not suffering in mind or body
over the affairs of his unhappy land.
Ismail, who it will be remembered
was depOsed by the English and
French three or four years ago, is
living at Rome in great state. He
has an income of $1,000,OOO a year
from money stolen from European
bondholders, and wrung from poor
Egyntians. He keeps a well-stOcked
and magnifcently appointed harem,
has six secretaries and an army of
servants and retainers. The old
man is represented as being highly
educated, intelligent, witty, a charm
ing conversationalist and great IA
yorite with the ladies, beth in and
out of his harem. He takes little in
terestin Egyptian affairs and seldom
talks about his son,the present Khe-
dive, who seems to be making a
failure as ruler. Only one of Ismairs
many wives has left him since he
was deposed, and she ran away be-
cause she was no favorite with the
old man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

". W. RITTER sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

HUBBELL, THE man who is asses
sing of1ceholders for the republican
congressional committee, has been
levying his forced contributions
upon the managers, teachers and
assistants of the Indian training
school at Carlisle, Pa. Among the
persons in the institution who have
been assessed, are one army officer,
one Indian, fifteen women, and a
number of mechanics. Not one of
them has anything to do with poll
tics, but all must pay into Hubbell's
corruption fund or hunt for employ
ment elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

Alexandria which had beco me the
headquarters of areckless, ambitious
natriol, whose pow .r end Influence
were becoming dangerous. The
business of the canal has steadily
increased from the &c" IT was
opened to the traffic Of the world,
The first year uS7W Ia
D SSH through it was 1891 TONS
and / u year it had increased 10
K 600 of which latter amount 81
per cent. was furnished by England
with these fac S and figures before
him one can readily understand
why England should fight. She
cannot afford to have this
important route to her Indian
emnir, eIdargrr :. in the .eist
Having begur che fight for self-pro-
,t-cliJr, sic VII not stop short Il
gaining Largely IN powell p0''0'
sions and contiol. She my not
hoist the British flag in Egypt, and
proclaim the land conquered terri,
tory; but in point of fact, Egypt Will
be reduced to the condition of q vas
sal state, with England and not the
Porte as the supreme ruler. She
has gone to The land Of the Pharaohs
to stay by her canal, and the whole
world knows what that means. II
knows so we'll what it means that
France is content to let her step II
and do the work that tie French by
right should have done, anG Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Russia ant
even Turkey do not care to say nay
or interpose objecti, n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

. tn CONTESTS Of the HERALD this
hOrniDg are &c iullo~si
lar PAex-tAtest TeiestEas- GobEFe''
sional, etc. ,
2osPAez-Telegraphic Hews-h"oei'
SlRneoOfo
b PkGE-TeleErspbic Newf-hiHeei'
lAneoHS.
sTH PkaE-Editoriaf.
F4K PGeE-Clty Council Proceedings
HTzPAeE- Telegraphic News-EEJP-
tian News,
5TH PAeE - TeleRfaphic News -
livsn and WILTON Fight
sTH PAeE-Tbe Park CITY d uf"es-
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
NOTICE.
Utah and Northern Railway
Company.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND
TREASURER,
OMAHA, EEB., July Z, 1882.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
/ Stockholders Of the Utah and North
ern Railway Company, for the election
Of Directors. will be held at the Passen-
ger Depot of the Union Pacific Railway
Com pany in Ogden, Utah, on Thurslsy,
August Sd, 1882, at 8 O'Clock m.
J. W. GANNETT,
jy12 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
SALT LAKE, DAILY FtPALO
WEDNESDAY July l9, 1882
-kliahed

.-hliahed
THE DAILY HERALD If p..-,
ezery morning, Mondays excepted, 8
49, rFsn1nle Street. near First South,
SEQ Lake City, by the HERALD PE a5T
&c e' I'm PuRIJsHrEe COMPANY. Sub
seTirtion price, $40. 90 per Annuun, post
50 Included: paris Of year st The
sSne rate. To weekly subscribers,
ooIlectiSn made By carriers. 25e, Week.
THE SEMT-WEEKLY HERALD Il
rnhIisbed every Wednesday and Satur-
S1cntha' 81 rs: postage included. q,
TIE WEEKLY HEhAsLOle poDllsno1
exsEy Thursday morning, g Sz yo~'i
II months, 81. Is, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
needed.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound has done thousands of
women more good than the medi-
cines of many doctors. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
NOrthwsrd. Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte st 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden .
20 a. N. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Salt Lake City at Sam. II, noon;
AIS pm. and $40 pm returning leave Car
field at an, 1880 an, 1.30 pm. and 6 80
D. m, arriving in the city at am, 11.So m.
$50 pm. and 7.6o pm.
TICKETS for the Round Trip on the
$40 pm, Train will be 81, and entitle the
holder to return any day on any train.
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return,
SAME DAY, on any Train, 50c.; Chill
dren under 10 years of age, 25c.
WV. RITER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaV


On and aftsE
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1882,
The Utah and Nevsda Railway Com
oany will run WEEK pay Trains as
I0IlOWs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
SAEPETE VALLEY R. R.

The Journey between all settlements in San
nete Valley AID Salt Lake City made in one
day
TIMETABLE Commencing JttT1c
1St, 1882.
Leave Wales e.O6 am. Arr. at Nephi II 20 am
SeTh i2OSp.m, e" Wales 40 pm.
Thus ding with the q. G. Z. B. passen.
Vor train, Sundays excepted.
stage arrives ct " sles at am. and leaves
nj $50 m. for all parts OF Sanpete and 30
Sisr mos F, S. CAHILL, sup't.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-04
CromWeII's Head,
[From the Dublin Times.l

1t is not generally known that the en-
balmed head of Oliver Cromwell is ex-
tant. Some few years, at any rate. it
was said to be in the possession of Mr..
Horace Wilkinson, of Sevenoaks, Kent.
1t was then in good preservation, and it's
chronological aspect, presented several
striking peculiarities. Thus the length,
from the forehead to the back of the
head, is quite extraordinary-far greater
than in the ordinary man. The fore
head or frontal portion, is low. but very
broad, the orbits of the eyes are very
large, the cheek bones and the bridge of
the nose are high, and the lower jaw
bone, which is ordinarily curved, is
short, straight, and forming a right-an-
gle with it's point of insertion. The
head is one indicating brain (Which is
but the instrument of the mind of great
activity and great capacity, correspond
ing with the remark of Cromwell's sec
rotary, who said that sit was at once a
shop and a store-house. From it's be-
ing embalmed such flesh as remains on
it is of the consistency of hard brown
leather. The eyebrows met in the mid
die, and between them was small wart
bow worn away-one of those which
Cromwell when sitting for his portrait
ordered the painter on no account to
omit representing, as his duty was not to
fatter in any way, but paint what he saw
exactly. In life his complexion was
fresh, and of the hue knows as " salmon
colored." The hair, which was of a
tairish or reddish tinge, has mostly been
cut off, and the beard is now stained
brown by the embalming fluid and
drawn under the chin, where, when the
head was exposed on the top of West
minister Hall, it was tied close to the
spear-head which had been run through
and mounted on it. Several teeth re-
main and the eyelids, but the brain was
removed during the embalming process.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-04
Bombardinu a Mountain.

Heroic measures had to be adopted a
fortnight ago to remove the danger of
humiliation which constantly threat
ened the Swiss village of Elm. The
hamlet lies at the foot OF an overhang-
ing mountain, large slice of which be-
came detached last summer, and, obey
ing the laws of gravity, overwhelmed
everything below it in ruin. It seemed
altogether probable that another frag-
ment of the mountain would some day
follow suit, and it was accordingly de-
termined to detach it and hurl it into
the valley in another direction while it
could be done without risk of life The
people of Elm, accordingly, took them
selves out of all possible harms way,
and hundreds of tourists thronged the
neighborhood, bent on seeing the novel
sight. The plan adopted was simply a
commandment with cannon. The first
day or two snow-storms and fogs him
dered the firing. Several large rocks
were loosened and fell with crash, but
the efforts to dislodge the whole noun
tain top were unavailing. Subsequently
the weather cleared, and the cannonade
went on with more prospect Of ultimate
success, the engineers believing that the
employment of heavy artillery would at
length bring down the topping crags.
The prospect for saving the rest of the
village was at last accounts excellent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-04
BRIGHT.

An English fox-hound, or deer-hound,
or even a Yankee rabbit-dog, would
probably look down on cur that only
hunted CLAIMS. But clam-dog is quite
as useful if not SO poetical. An old
fisherman on the Virginia sea- coast is
the fortunate owner Of one. The Ona-
cook Virginian says:
John Hopkins, our popular clam-ven-
der, has novelty in the way of a clam
ming dog. So proficient has he be-
come in his newly acquired profession,
that few days ago he followed his mas
ter to the Sc flats !" and caught no less
than three hundred CLANS, taking one
clam at time and placing them all In
one huge pile.
The most curious part, however, is
that he can find them under sand. The
clam-sign is somewhat similar to that Of
the mannine-a little hole in the sand
about the size of a garden-pea.
During low water, when the flats are
dry, the dog will search diligently for
these signs, and when found digs with
his paws until the clam is brought to
light; taking it in his mouth he carries
it to his pile, and thus Ike keeps on until
his master has secured CLAIMS enough,
or the tide comes in and prevents further
work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-04
Don't Spoil the Meats.

Any flesh heated sufficiently, will, just
Like wood, be reduced in charcoal Gear
bon) and water, and a little gaseous
matter. The water and gas escape into
the atmosphere; the charcoal will re-
main, unless heated sufficiently in the
open air to form carbon1c acid gas,
when that will also go OFF, leaving only
little ashes. Well, in roasting, bak-
ing, grilling or broiling, and frying
meats of all kinds, every minutes con-
tinuation of hear beyond just enough to
coagulate the albumen, does something
toward changing the meat into charcoal,
and charcoal is innutritious and indi-
gestible. Further, rare cooked, fresh,
lean beef, will digest and go into nour-
ishment in two or three hours, while the
/" well done" beef and we'll corned beef
need four to four and half or five
hours to digest in strong stomachs, and
longer III feeble ones. Nine-tenths or
more of families cook meats too much
for health, for good digestion, and for
getting the best nourishment from them.
It is matter of habit. Rare cooked
meats, "blood rare that is, only
barely well heated through-are far
more dlgestible and nutritious, and when
one "breaks himself into" the habit of
eating them rare they will be more tooth
some than if "well done" These are
facts; act in accordance with them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-04
Tom Corwin's Bit of American Silk.
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l


The statement that the ladies of Phil
adelphia are engaged in encouraging
silk culture in this country, and that
they propose presenting Mrs. Garfield
with dress made from the "frst"
cocoons spun by American silk worm
larvae, is now one of the current para
graphs of American newspapers. Silk
worms were at work in this country as
long ago as 1841, and no further away
from Cincinnati than College Hill. At
that time Mr.. P. j. Labolteaux Guilt
waited six acres of murus multicaulis on
a farm nine miles from Cincinnati.
Here were grown the silk-worms, and
here on primitive looms Mr.. Laboiteaux
manufactured silk. For his determined
enterprise the Ohio Legislature voted
him a purse of money and resolutions
of thanks and Hamilton County awarded
him silver medal, which is still held in
the Laboiteaux family. Among the in
teresting relics of Tom Corwin is vest
pattern cut from a piece of silk woven
on the Laboiteaux farm.