davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
THE r1nrUEs OF CHOCOLATE.

The ordinary chocolate, as manufact-
ured in Paris, Italy and Spain, Is CON-
posed of cocoa, vanilla and sugar. Those
who desire a more delicate flavor use
cinnamon instead OF vanilla, and small
quantity of spice. 1t is to be noted
that chocolate, when required for use,
should not be melted In pan, which is
liable to absorb the essential oil. The
Milane.e use q peculiar stone found IN
the environs of Milan, futed and semi
circular in form, between two OF which
they crush the chocolate tablets. Two
of these stones cost $12. We have al
ready stated that Milan il celebrated for
its chocolate, and it for the reason that
these stones do not absorb any OF its
valuable properties. What these are we
will endeavor to describe from compe-
tent authorities.
Grimod de la Reyneire, in the cal
nanach des Commands = for 1905, says
that, twenty years before, chocolate was
the breakfast for old men only, but that
it had become in those days the nourish-
ment of all who wished to keep their
imagination fresh and vigorous, and even
of those whose brains were on par with
a fowls. 1t may be a valuable hint to
ladies and gentlemen who pursue the
pernicious habit of o'clock tea-per
nicious because it undoubtedly destroys
the appetite for dinner--that chocolate
has not that effect. It was necessary to
discover substance, at once light and
nutritious, friendly to the intellect and
digestion, which, while enabling us to
await late dinner with equanimity,
would not interfere with our doing honor
to that meal Therefore chocolate was
invented. La Reyneire specially recon-
mends its use to men of letters, to con-
sumptive people, and to the ladies,
whose charms, he declares, a cup of
chocolate every morning for breakfast
will preserve indefinitely. Il that be SO,
then, indeed, this article has not been
written in vain. The author of the
"Physiologie du Gaut" says that, how
ever copiously you may have lunched, a
cup of chocolate Immediately afterward
will produce digestion three hours after,
and prepare the way for good dinner.
He also stror gly recommends it to the
man of pleasure to every one who de-
votes to brain-work the hours he should
pass in bed; to every wit who finds he
has become suddenly dull; to all who
find the air damp, the time long, and
the atmosphere insupportable; and,
above all, to those who, torn ented with
fixed idea, have lost their freedom of
thought.
To make chocolate Git must never be
| cut with a knife), an ounce and half is
requisite for cup. Dissolve it gradually
in hot water, stirring in the while with
wooden spoon let it boil for quarter
OF an hour, and serve it hot, with milk
or without, according to taste. "More
than fifty years ago." relates Brillat-
Savarin, MADAME d'Arestrel, the Lady
Superior of the Convent of the Vista
ton at Belley, told me that, if I wished
to drink really good chocolate, it must
| be made the night before, in an earthen-
ware pot, and left. The nights repose
concentrates it, and gives it softness
| which makes it much better. ."-Londoa
(IIObR
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
A ROLAND FOR IN OLIYER.

An editor Of considerable note was at
crowded evening party in Chicago,
standing in an upstairs corridor. To
him a lady, in a magnificent dress,
sparkling with jewels, came with great
eagerness Though she was unknown
to him, he naturally supposed she had
recognized him by the light of his
genius, shining on his Hyperion brow,
or knew him by reputation. He was
therefore prepared to receive her with
smiles. "Are you waiter ?" she de-
manded. "No!" retorted he, with
looks of thunder, "are you the cham
bermaid ?" and he darted down stairs.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
WHITE-HOUSE.ETIOUETTE.

SPY the time I had done breakfast, "
Gen. Washington wrote, "and thence
till dinner, and afterward till bedtime,
I could not get rid of the ceremony of
one visitor before I had to attend to an
other. In a word, [ had no leisure to
read or to answer the dispatches that
were pouring in upon me from all quar-
ters."
Unfortunately, the three gentlemen
who stood nearest the President at this
time were all disposed to carry the eti-
quette of the Presidents house to an ex-
treme that seemed to the people to SAVIOR
of royalty.
Vice President Adams-just home
from the British court-thought the
President should be defended against
intruders by system of Chamberlain
masters s-of-ceremony and aides-de-camp.
Col. Hamilton, who was an enthusiast
for monarchy, and Gen. Knox, a soldier
both members of the Presidents Cabi-
net-were inclined to go as far in that
direction as they could without shocking
the people.
The consequence was, that, while the
President was protected from the IN
trusion of incessant callers and merciless
hand-shakings, some appearances OF
monarchical etiquette we're admitted.
The people OF that day hated mon
archy and despised its forms. They
feared above all things lapse of our
Government into monarchy. They had
had, during the revolutionary period OF
seventeen counting from the
Stamp act of 1868 bitter experience
of the practical workings of monarchy.
They wanted no more Of it.
Hence, when Mr.. Jefferson, on COM
ing to the Presidency in 1901, swept
away every usage that had in it the
smallest resemblance to the etiquette of
royalty, he keenly gratitied the mass
of the people.
Nor did he suffer much inconvenience
from it; for the city of Washington was
then a morass with meager number OF
houses containing very few inhabitants
uneonnected with the Government.
Members Of Congress, indeed, ate the
President out of house aud home; but
even Hamilton thought that members OF
Congress ought to have access to the
President.
Times have changed. Washington is
a city of 100, 900 inhabitants and thou
sands Of visitors can get there in few
hours if they wish to do SO. Something
ought to be done to keep q President
from being mercilessly destroyed by an
overwhelming torrent Of visitors and
cruel hand-shakers.
The republic has outgrown its child
hood. The people are ready to sanction
any new code of etiquette that bears
upon it the stamp of justice and sound
sense. They regard the President as
the servant of the whole people-50,-
OOO.OOG in cumberland not merely
Of those who happen to find themselves
in the city Of Washington.
If they could give expression to their
view of the matter, we are sure ma
jority of them would suggest at least
two rules of conduct for the incoming
President:
l. See few or no applicants for
Office.
2. Shake hands with no man.
YO,ffb'S GO71771G7liOn
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
ORPHEUS.

Orpheus set out to fetch his wife;
Such is the tale the poets tell,
And as it was his wife he sought,
1t follows that he went to hell.
They also tell us that he sang,
And gayly, as he went along;
For, being still a widower,
His heart was light enough for song.
Upon the journey back to earth
lie took the lead, needn't say;
Upon the downward road to hell
The women always show the way.
Poor feliowi somehow he looked back;
Perhaps on purpose-who can tell?
This time he made the matter sure;
And, chance or purpose, he did well.
The Benedict may bless his stars
Who from his wife has once been freed;
But if second time released
He Is d lucky man indeed.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

A. GENTIL1, OF Leipzig, has taken
out patent for an "automatic rapid
writing apparatus" By means Of it he
claims to be able to register the move
ments of the vocal organs so that the
words appear legible on paper at the
same rapid rate as they are spoken,
without any further action on the part
of the speaker.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
SCENE IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE,

Managing editor ewantafewl lines
on the Governors message. What shall
be said about it" Editor" Have you
read it" NJ. E." No; have you ?''
E." No. John, have you read the
message ?" John" No" E.-"Jim,
have you read it ?" Jim" NO" E.
"Oh, well, cali it an able document,
which points out needed reforms, and
shows the increasing prosperity of the
State"
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

many excellent qualities, aud whom we shall
remember as a genial friend, kind hearted
gentleman, and business man of honor and
integrity.
To the widow and daughter who mourn his
loss we extend our words of sympathy in this
hour of trial and bereavement.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
Resolutions of Respect.

At the meeting OF the Minneapolis Millers
association the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
ResoIued, That we have heard with deep
and sincere regret of the death of David Syme,
a former member of our association and a
brother miller whom we esteemed for his
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
N MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE s11 HENNEPIN AVENUE

For advertising rates apply at the Office No re-
ceipts for advertising subscriptions i'll Minnespo-
8 valid unless bearing the signature of ]. E. Ward
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

If the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
postal card to the office, No. 81 Hennepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to promptly
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

A YOUNG city fellow bought farm last
winter. He had fine orchard of about
200 apple trees, and few weeks ago he
tapped every one Of them for cideri
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

WHY cannot pantomimist tickle nine
auditors at once? Because he must ges-
ticulate Gust tickle eight.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
BURDETTE'S 4DVICE TO CORHE.
SPONDENTS.

BURDETTES 4DVICE To CO1SA'I
SPONDENTS.
Never write with pen or ink. 1t IS
altogether too plain, and doesn't hold
the mind of the editors and print~Ss
closely enough to their work.
If you are compelled to use
ink, never use that article vui-
carly known as the blotting pad.
If you drop blot of ink on the
page, lick it Off The intelligent COM
positor loves nothing SO dearly as to
read through the smear this will make
through twenty or thirty words. We
have seen him hang over such piece OF
copy half an hour, all the time swearing
like pirate, he felt SO good.
Don't punctuate. We prefer to pune
tuate all the manuscript sent to US.
And don't BE capitals. Then we can
prlnctrate and capitalize to suit our
sell, and your article, when you see it
in print, will astonish, if it does not
please, you.
Don't try to write too plainly. 1t is
sign of plebeian origin and public-school
breeding Poor writing is an indication
of genius. It's about the only indica-
ton of genius that q great many men
possess. Scrawl your article with your
eyes shut, and make every word as
illegible as you can. We get the same
price for it from the rag-men as though
it were covered with copper-plate SEN
tences.
Avoid all painstaling with proper
names. We know the full name OF ev-
cry man, woman and child in the United
States, and the merest hint at the same
is sufficient. For instance, If you write
character something like a drunken
figure ''S" and then draw wavy line,
and the letter s'M" and another wavy
line, we will then know at once that
you mean Samuel Morrison, even
though you may think that it means
Lemuel Messenger. It is great mis-
take that proper names should be writ
ten properly.
Always write on both sides of the
paper, and, when you have filed both
sides Of every page, trail line up and
down every margin and back to the top
of every page, closing the article by
writing your name just above the date.
And how we would like to get hold of
the man who sends them, just for ten
| minutes, alone in the woods, with a can
non in our pocket. Revenge is sweet,
yum, yum.
Lay your paper on the ground when
| you write; the rougher the ground the
| better.
Coarse brown wrapping paper is the
best for writing your articles on. If you
can tear down an old circus poster and
write on the pasty side of it with pen
| stick, it will do still better.
When your article is completed,
crunch your paper in your pocket and
carry it two or three days before send
ing it. This rubs off the superfuous
paper marks, and makes it lighter to
handle.
IF you can think of it, lose one page
out of the middle OF the article. We
can supply what is missing, and we love
to do it. " have nothing else to do.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
ORDERING JOHN ADAMS BELOW

One of the most successful of the
commanders of the American navy dur
ing the Revolution was Commodore
Samuel Tucker, of Marblehead. His
bographer, with pardonable pride in his
hero, claims that he took more prizes.
fought more sea-fights, and gained more
victories than, with few exceptions, any
naval hero of the age"
The simple manners that then pre-
vailed in Marblehead are illustrated by
all anecdote of the way Mr.. fuckers
commission as Captain was presented to
him. He was chopping wood one day
in his yard, with his sleeves rolled up.
and tarpaulin hat slouching over his
face. Suddenly an officer rode up to the
gate and halted, looking as if he had
made a mistake.
81 say, fellow" he shouted, some
what roughly, to the woodchopper, "I
wish you would tell me If the Hon.
Samuel Tucker lives about here"
Honorable Honorable p answered
Tucker there is not man of that
name in Marbiehead. He must be one of
the family of fuckers in Salem. I am
the only Samuel Tucker there is here.
Something about the young man sug-
gested to the officer that the commission
which he bore, appointing Samuel
Tucker Captain in the American navy.
belonged to the wood-chopper. He
handed it to him, and returned to
Cambridge.
Capt. Tucker always obeyed orders to
the letter. He was ordered to the Bos
ton, which ship was assigned to carry
John Adams as envoy to France. One
day, the Boston, falling in with an armed
merchantmen, engaged her. Mr.. Adams,
seizing musket, took his place among
the marines, and, when Capt. Tucker
ordered him to go below, continued at
his post
"Mr. Adams" said the resolute Cap
tain, laying hold of the Minister and
forcing him away, "I am commanded
by the Continental Congress to deliver
you safe in France, and you must 90
down below, sir /" Mr.. Adams obeyed.
and left the deck.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

Kentucky and other states, making 1000 per-
sons happy or miserable. His successor,
Squire Beasley, who began twelve years ago,
has married 1890 couples, mostly under age.
An Eastern journal, in response to inquiry,
says Roscoe Conkling is uncominonly well,
and enjoying lucrative practice in New York
city, estimated at not less than $4,000 year.
The "year," however, is not up yet. Ills year,
doubtless, to realize that amount, will be
reckoned on the bible basis of ''times, times
and half" covering indefinite time.
A new garroting machine has been discov-
cred in Berlin, and is in the hands of the po-
lice, one of the rascals having divulged. The
mode of operation is this: Two men hire q
room; one goes to bed, claiming to be sick,
and calls physician. When the physician
bends over him an iron collar is slipped upon
his neck and he is compelled to sign bill of
exchange. He is then strangled and his body
thrown into the canal.
The chl-f royal topic of the day in Europe
is the mysterious disappearance of King Louis
of Bavaria. He has left his kingdom without
a word of farewell, and is travelling about in
cognito, vouchsafng no trace OF his where
abouts There are easy suggestions that he
has been kidnapped; and one irreverent journal
solemnly says: eff the monarch in question
will speedily return to his disconsolate SUBJ
jects, all will be forgiven
Not long ago Rev. John w. Chadwick pu5
lished book with Robert Bros. entitled s'The
Man Jesus" which was so radical that only
the Index could Or. James Free
man Clarke took younger brother to task
in the Christina Res tster for writing it. and
now Mr.. Chadwick, in the same paper, rather
ungraciously charges back upon his venerable
teacher, to use his own words, 'that DR.. Clarke
had more to do than any other man with max
ing me teacher and writer Mr.. Chadwick
does not submit very graciously to the patsr-
pal switch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-21

Suaays tuhG - suGty
Of September next,
At ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the right, title and
interest of said Railway in certain lands in the State
of Maine. described AZ follows, viz:
In Township IS, Il. g. w. f. L. s, Aroostook
County, Lot No. 26 Lots Nos. Sc to 65, both nclus-
ive Lots Nos II to 49, both inclusive and Nos IS to
"a both inclusive. Said lots being in the part
of said township, and containing about 56Ss acres,
The soil Of the west half of Township No. 9, Range
3, W. E. l.. s., Aroostook County less public lots
subject to permit to d. Pngree ct ais, dated Dec.
oath, 1850.
In Township No. II, r. 4. W. E. l.. s., Aroostook
County. a tract of land embracing all the northerly
half of said township, except tract IN the north
ing about 1873 The Railway tract containing
6,Sg2 acres, less public lots, more or less.
The soil of the north Of township No 8, r. 8, W
L. s., PenObscot County, less public lots and all
is subject to a permit to McCrlliis s Clark from
The south half of township No. S. X. 2. W. f. l..
S.JPenobscot county, less public lots.
Township No. ID, X. 2, W. Z. l.. S.. Aroostook
west half and 1000 in the east half subject to
permit to cut pine and spruce timber ony granted to
Jewett March, Dec. B. 1850:
One-half i'm common and undivided in abOu
$500 acres of land in north half of township No.
IL, r. 6. ". T: L. s.. Aroostook County.
County, less lots actually occupied by settlers less
also public lots and treaty reservations
One-haf in common and UNDIVIDED OF township
No IL, X. 10, W. Il. l.. s., AroOstook County, less
public lots.
One-half in common and undivided of Township
No. II, X. II, W. +. l.. 5, AroostOok County, less
public lots. subject to permit TO Jewett March.
dated Feb. 3, 1854
An undivided half of west half of Township No.
H. X. IA, W. E. l.. s., Aroostook County, less public
lots.
Township No. 4, X. IS, W. f. L. S., Somerset
County. less public lots, subject to permit until Jan.
1, 1854.
Township No. 2, r. IS, W. +. L. S., Somerset
County, less Iublic lots, subject to permit until Jan.
/, 1884.
Township No. 9, X. IS, W. f. l.. s., Somerset
Township no. 5, X. 10, w. F. L. s., Somerset
County, less public lots, subject to permit until Jan
1, 1884.
Township No. 5, r. 20. W. +. l.. S.! Somerset
County, less public lots.
Township No. 3, X. 5, N B. X. p, Somerset
County, less public lots
One half Of undivided half OF east half of Town.
ship No. B. X. g. n. b. X. p, County, sub
ject to permit to D. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec a.
1851.
Gore, No. 9, r. 3, N. b. X. p, Somerset County,
Gore, No. 5, r. T. n. b. X. r.. Somerset County
Township No. A, K. s & 9, W. T.. l.. s., Penobscot
County less public lots subject to permit granted to
Jones P. veazie, dated June 8, 1877.
By order of the Directors.
NOAH WOODS, President
Bangor, May I, 1882. wiet,
81 tOther papers correct above.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-21
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN, SIS. - TO the Sherifs Of our Sererdt
GREETING:
w Estate of Silas Tabor, Jr., whose residence
is not in this state, but the place OF which Is I'M
known, to the value of one dollar; and summon the
said defendant f he may be found in your preclnct
to appear before our Justices Of our Supreme jun
cial Court, next TO be holden at Nscasset, within
and for our County of Lincoln, on the fourth Tues,
day of October next, then and there in our SAID
Court to answer unto Sarah l.. Tabor of " hiteneld
in the County of Lincoln, in plea of libel for
divorce wherein the lbellant alleges that she was
married to the said Sias Tabor, Jr., at Whtefed, In
the state OF Maize, on the twentieth day OF March,
A. ID. 1915, by the Rev. Samuel Patterson; that the
bellant has been faithful to her marriage obi.
cations, but the said libeee has been unmindin Of
the same that for about fourteen months next alter
their said marriage the libeee remained at the home
of the libeant's father in Whitefield, performing
but little labor, while the libeant Obliged TO
work In q cotton mill TO earn livelihood Know
ing that the ibellant had saved little money by her
hard labor the lbellee falsely promised her that
she would furnish him with means he would 20 70
California, remain there but three and send ner
money fast he could earn it, so that they mgm
purchase home. In pursuance OF his said promise
She furnished him with money, AID In May, 1870.
he went to California, but has returned; thar
from the day Of their said marriage to the presen'
time the said ibellce has not contributed one oo
towards the support and maintenance OF the 1bei
ant And in consequence of his wiliful neglect 10
support his said wife (although always declaring N
his letters from California to her that he was pros
perng) she has been Obliged to labor in cotton mills
nearly all of this time since his absence. thereby
greatly impairing her health; that for the last iour
years the libellant has heard from the said beiee
but twice The libeant further alleges that there Is
no excuse for wful neglect and desertion as she
above sets forth.
Wherefore she prays that dive rce from the bonds
of matrimony between herself and the said ioeliee
may be decreed. And this she would be reason
able and proper, conducive TO domestic harmony anu
consistent with the peace and morality of society
And the lbelant further alleges that she has usea
reasonable diligence to ascertain the present resi-
dence OF said belee. but she is unable TO do So ana
does not know where it Is. SARAH l.. TABOR.
Lincoln, SIS. August Is, 1SS2.-The said libeiahl
made oath that the above allegation as to the resf
dence of the libelee is true.
Before me,
ROSWELL s. PARTRIDGE,
Justice Of the Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-21

stand it now Poor madame has been this
way once each year ever since that time
and these strange fits come upon her only
at the season when really her daughter
died. She then lives it all over again,
monsieur; she believes that her Leonie
lies dead in yonder little room; then she
mas the coffin brought and the candles lit,
and kneels for hours and hours Just as
You have seen her tonight
And how do these singular attacks
end2" asked Pritchard. with the deepest
interest in his tones.
"Oh. in great sickness. monsieur.
She lies weak and helpless for days And
every year it is worse every year makes
her more feeble"
.'Haye You spoken with her to-day ?"
"Only once. But she ieeds no one !:
same. In two or three DAYS | will help
her to bed. from which she will not rise
for at least two weeks, unless
Here Josephine paused.
Unless ?" questioned Pritchard.
Unless, monsieur, she should not at
all rise again"
docs no physician ever see her p
Josephine shook her head. in dreary
negative. AT first tried to make her
let doctor come But she was unwill-
ing; she desired me to not again mention
the subject; and have obliged her since
then one must obey her if she commands !;
| one cannot help it"
just then AN odd sound came from the
room which Pritchard and the old woman
had recently quilted. Josephine started.
What was that'" she said, sharply.
And almost before the question had left
her lips she hurried towards the chamber
| whence the noise had issued.
Pritchard followed her. The coffin and
the lighted tapers were just as they had
left them. But the figure beside the coffin
was no longer kneeling. 1t had fallen
lengthwise upon the carpet.
Josephine was at the side of her pros
trate mistress in another instant. She
lifted the lady's head from the floor,
placing it tenderly in her lap. and look
ing down at the austere. high-bred face,
ivid in the light of the tapers.
Meanwhile Prichard had also stopped
down beside Madame Duchesne, and
while her practiced eye scaned her face,
one of her hands had placed itself upon
her pulse.
She has fainted,- said Josephine. in a
plaintive. plying way. while one Of her
old hands stroked the snowey hair OF
Madame Duchesne.
| Prichard made no answer tor several
minutes But at length he said, in low
yet very decided tones:
mo. she is dead ''-Ehrich's Fashion
| Ouarterfu