davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

article by Joseph Nimmo, Jr., chief
of the Treasury Bureau of Statis-
tics, on American Manufacturing
interests in which is given
singularly full and instructive his
torical sketch of the rise and pro-
gress of manufactures in the United
States, together with very eff
fective presentation of their present
condition, and of the agency OF
tariff legislation in promoting diver
SIZED industries and encouraging the
inventive genius of the people.
Should the authors advocacy OF
protective legislation prove dis
tasteful, the reader finds the needed
corrective in an article by the Hon.
VIM. M. Springer. on incidental
Taxation" which is an argument
for free trade. D. G. Gilman. pres
ident of Johns Hopkins University,
writes of the present Aspects of
College Training" as affected by
the increase of wealth and luxury,
the development of natural science,
and the influence Of larger relig-
ious liberty. Edward Self presents
some weighty considerations on the
"Abuse of Citizenship, as exhibited
in the Vaccinations of the dynamit-
lists against friendly power, IN dis
regard of the obligations of Amer
lean neutrality. Prof. Isaac L. Rice
criticises some of s'Herbert Spen-
GERS Facts and differences in social
and political science. and Christine
Nilsson contributesE"A Few Words
About Public Singing" Finally,
there IS asymposium on "The Moral
Influence of the Drama, the part
icipants being. on the one side. the
Rev. DR.. j. N. Buckley, well-knoWn
as an opponent of the stage, and on
the other, John Gilbert, the actor;
A. M. Palmer, theatrical manager;
and William Winter. dramatic critic;
so cents number: So year. Pub
lished at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY

FRANK LRsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
The June number has the usual
abundant supply of charming, in
teresting and instructive reading,
fully justifying its claim to be
among the best, as it is the cheapest
magazine in existence. o. w. Riggs
has one article, The Port of New
York.; N. Robinson, one descrip-
tive of "St. Paul's Cathedral; a. S.
Southworth contributes "Gaute-
mala"; Noel Ruthven. Ancient
and Primitive Kitchens" An arti-
Gle on "Sponges" is particularly in
teresting and instructive. The
above are profusely illustrated.
There are several illustrated stories,
sketches, etc., and a continuation of
the serial, "The Beautiful Countess
of Clairville." Some admirable
poems, paragraphs, anecdotes, etc.,
are scattered throughout this re-
markable publication, together with
handsome embellishments, and a
colored frontispiece. "The Unwill-
ing Model"
Address Mrs Frank Leslie, Pub
Usher, s., So and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
"THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .

'THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY"
The June Monthly opens with a
timely article on "Medical Quacks
and Quackeries," by DR.. j. F.
Shepherd, whose views concerning
the origin of quacks. and the condi-
tions which enable them to flourish,
with accounts of a few of the more
famous historical specimens, will be
found lively and instructive read
ing. In5'Recent Magnetic Storms
and Sun-Spots" Mr.. Garrett p.
Service writes with much interest
of these striking phenomena and
their alleged connection with
weather changes. DR.. Burt G.
Wider presents the psychologists
view of "Vivisection in the State
of New York" and discusses MIR.
Bergh's proposed legislation against
it. The Rev. Mr.. Mello's "QuaItz:
its Varieties and Formation" is of
interest to amateurs as well as to
students and minerologists, and
concerns a stone which is really
protean in its modes of beauty.
DR.. OsWald's Remedies in
Nature is continued, the
out door or mountain treat
ment of consumption being the
subject of the present installment.
Herr Friedrich Won Baerenback
gives a characteristic "German
View" of Herbert Spencer's "Data
of Ethics" In 1.-THE Cost of Life"
Mr.. John Pratt DISCUSSES the much
mooted question of the habitability
and, cellaterally, of the use of the
plan cts. "On Science-Teaching in
the Public Schools" is the valuable
committee report on that subject,
which was read at the Boston meet
ing of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science in 1880.
Mr.. W. Mattieu Williams Chem
istry of Cookery" concerns a matter
which many affect to despise, but
which is worth the thought of the
highest minds, and is here presented
in a fresh and forcible style that all
will enjoy and understand. In
"Our Marriage and Divorce Laws"
Mr.. Gordon A. Stewart makes
forcible exposure of the
social evils which have
arisen from the chaos of independ-
ent state legislation on the subject
in hand. Mr.. Fl. H. Boyesen fur
nishes poetical view of "Evolu-
tion." Professor Ball, Astronomer
Royal OF Ireland, in "The Bounda-
ries Of Astronomy" discusses the
Nebular Hypothesis. Professor E.
Du Bois-ReYmond considers the
merits of Darwin and Copernicus."
Mr.. L. F. Thiselton Dyer has an
interesting paper, rich in quota
lions and illusions, on 'Whistling."
A sketch and portrait are given of
the elder Professor SillIman, of
Yale College, with suitable notices
of his fruitful scientific work. The
editor discusses the relations of
Science. Literature, and Theology"
and 'Heber Newton and the
Heresy-Hunters."
New York: D. Appleton &
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

The DAWN OF HISTORY: An Introduce
ton to Prehistoric Study. Edited By
Q. +. Keary, of the British Museum.
La two parts, part I. Price 15c, j.
fitzgerald, publisher, 20 Lsfsyett
Place, New York.
This is the only work in the Eng
fish language which attempts to
give a full account of the results of
scientific research with respect to
the life of man upon the earth in
the times preceding "history." The
evidence drawn from existing and
dead languages; from human re-
mains found in caves; from tools,
utensils, etc., discovered in situa-
tions which indicate a high an
tiquitY; from the traces of mans
presence upon the earth in the re-.
mote ages when the rhinoceros and
the mammoth inhabited Britain and
France, and from a thousand other
sources, is here set forth with
marvellous clearness; the result is a
book that will be read with interest
by every one. In short it is a book
for the general reader, and not for
the scientist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHf.
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
Said hy z G. n. ]. Drug Store eA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
>. W. DARKE. VIM. FULLER
S .W.DARKE& eco.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money Lvaning

w The folloa0ing is less than
One-hGlf the property zoe hooe for
sale; the balance 10iU be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
NORTA AMER1oAN RHYrRM.

The June number of the North
AH1sTss@1 Rssisee opens With an
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16

nze the intolerable odor of boiling cabbage
when they meet it. And was ever any other
smell so penetrating or so lasting Closed doors
and bolts do not hinder ITS passage. It peue-
trates to your parlor; it goes mp stairs into your
closets and steals into your best clothes, so that
when you open your coat in church you areter-
rifed tor fear people will think you have brought
your dinner in your pocket. Not many days
ago heard several ladies diicussing the differ
ent ways Of preparing cabbage, and viii give
you the combined knowledge of the company.
One lady remarked, there was a way to cook
cabbage that it did not smell Bit and that tdid
not "laste much like cabbage" It was in this
was +: Boil it a little while in clear water, then
take it out and cook it done N milk, adding but
tel, pepper and salt to taste. ~ know better
way' said No. 2 ''Cut the cabbage fine, and
alter frying some slices Of raw pork very brown
throw the cabbage into the fat and fry it
brown" some one timidly inquired il it did not
"taste strong" "Yes" was the answer, at tastes
like cabbage" Ifthe whole truth must be told
about this way 1t smells like cabbage too, "but
its good" "NOw" said No. I'll tell you my
way Rub teaspoonful Of ground mustard and
a tablespoonful of butter together; add little
salt, some black pepper. two teaspoOniuls Of
sugar, one beaten egg and one cup of vinegar,
put it on the stove in an earthen dish and
str until it thickens. Then add half cup Of
sweet cream and after the mixture has cooled SO
that it will not wilt the cabbage, pour it on
good sized dish Of finely cut cabbage and mix all
together thoroughly. Then she added "tha: is
the way ace like il best. "Well SAID No.
"there is one way Of Marion Harland's that
like best" It is "boil a firm white cabbage
fifteen minutes, changing the water then
for more from the boiling tea-kette. When
tender, drain and set aside until perfectly cold.
Chop fine. and add two well beaten eggs,
tablespoonful Of butter pepper, salt, three table.
spoOnfuls Of rich milk or cream. Sir all well
together, and bake in buttered puddingdsh
until brown. Eat very hot. This is digestible
and paatable, resembling caulihower instaste.
Farmers have to depend so largely upon their
own products for table supplies, that it is welltO
practice preparing vegetables in as great vari-
ETY. OF ways as possible. A small amount OF ba-
king soda put in the water with boiling cabbage
will neutralize, in measure, the peculiar oil
and Odor Of this vegetable. GRANGER.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
The report was unanimously adopted.
E. N. DMwoRTH; Secreta
TROPHY GRANGE, P. OF h, NO. %.

MEssRs EDITORS. 49, It has been some time
since you have heard from us, but we are still
alive and can't keep still. New applicants al
most every meeting-and still more expected.
Last Saturday we had the pleasure OF our
Worthy State Lecturers presence, and although
1t was our pleasure to entertain him and his
better half, at our home, yet we were so taken
up with business through the week that we
could not get time to report their presence at our
home or the Grange meeting. Yet that Trophy
Grange paper, or Journal, 1 told you about
sometime ago, did not forget to mention the
visit, and here is what it said of him and the
meeting:
Our last meeting was unusually interesting.
there were about fifty members present and
nearly everyone appeared to tine best advan-
tage. As to numbers, town merchant said to
the writer, 1t seems as if all the farmers are
going to join the Grauge,-what keeps you up
there so longP
The mOstinteresting part of the session was
our State Lecturers address; its matter and de-
livery were certainly excellent; we think that it
viii do us much good. He deserves great cred
it for preparing so able an article. It must have
cost him many hours Of anxious thought, for
which he richly deserves our thanks.
S. And patrons We must spend some time IN
thought if we wish to benefit our Grange. It is
true if there is "no sweat" there will be no
''sweet." Then let us all submit our plans for
the welfare of Trophy to the majority, and in
peace and unity grasp the higher prosperity
which is in reach"
There were several more very good
fran the Journal, but I dar,n't
lip too much for fear they will shut me of and
ct the streams go dry.
l was sorry the Worthy State Lecturer could
lot stay till the degree Of Matron was conferred,
md the session closed but all earthly pleasures
ave an end, and as the mantle Of night gently
losed around, reminding him Of twelve mile
rive; so an end must come to the pleasure Of
rother and sister Corsa's company, who we
ope will soon repeat their visit to Trophy
range.
pAFRoN
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
BUCK HOLLOW, VT.
Jan. 18th 1888.

JAus Altu loods
DEAR sIRs IL will giveyou some ideas Of how
We in the North country are getting along
sleighing began Nov. Doth and has been good
ever since that date. We havs had all togeth er
i've feet OF snow, but it is only two feet deep in
the woods at the present writing. December
vas very mild, for our climate. but January
was very cold until the 18th, with the thermcm-
eter often 10 80 degrees below zero. We had a
regular blizzard on the 18th, the snow and hail
was binding for twenty-four hours, In some
places where the wind had an open scope It swept
all the snow off the fields and piled it in drifts ten
feet high. In Canada it was even worse, but the
telegraph has long since given the particulars.
Our crops for the past season we're all very
good, The cultivation Of beans is one of the
principal industries Of this section, and around
Lake Champlalp. ] made tour of this region
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16

the bird has brains, the worm has
not, hence the unpleasant result to
the worm.
Our people are beginning to use
their brains. a most encouraging sign
of progress, and exemplify it in their
endeavor 10 have the Legislature pro
vide Commissioner of Agriculture
and a Board of Commissioners OF
immigration. They have also shown
their good sense in electing Governor
who is progressive man, fully under
standing what is necessary to de-
velope aud foster the resources Of the
State over which he has the honor
to preside, and who is ut one with
the best and most patriotic of its
leading men. Delaware is a small
State, but geographical area is not the
criterion of wealth, the only criterion
is the energy, and business enterprise
of the people. In proportion to its
area little Rhode Island is the
richest State in the Union. With
liberality and honest square dealings
with those who settle or propose to
settle in Delaware, she may in a few
years rival her sister Little Rhody in
wealth and prosperity. The people of
Delaware have a good outlook at
present, its fruition depends upon
their enterprise and community of
interest in all that tends to the welfare
Of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
ALDEN EVAPORATTNG
FRUIT COMPANY.

The Alden Evaporating Fruit Com
pany Of New York City, has purchased
all Of the patents of Charles Alden, and
Is now the sole and exclusive owner of
all the rights and privileges thereun-
der. II is prepared to settle with all
infringers under either of the Alden
patents,a and to grant licenses for future
use of EyapOratOrs. 1t gives notice
that suits for damages and for an in
junction to prevent the further use of
EvapOrators will be brought against all
persons using any of the inventions
shown and described in either of the
Alden patents unless a speedy settle
ment for past infringements and an
for future use of Evapo-
rators be made with the Company.
All communications may be adj
dressed to Robert w. Todd counsel for
the Company. 229 Broadway New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
PoRr Penn. Fee. erH. 1888


WORTHY Bro. CORsA: No. has been havin 6
some very interesting meetings this winter, and
really seems TO have taken a new lease Of life;
some Of our petitions to the Legislature have been
the subject for discussion for a few weeks back,
though we have another matter on hand which
we hope to write you OF before long. We had
loss not long ago, in Bro. Hudson, OF whose
death l send you notice, though his age, and
distance from our place of meeting prevented
his regular attendance, he was a true Patron at
heart. We have had one addition to our mum.
ber so far this winter. E. NJ. DMwORTH.
At regular meeting of Port Penn Grange No.
8, held Jan. 25th, 1888. special committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting reported as follows:
WHEREAS by the dispensation Of an allwise
Providence, death has once more visited our
Grange, and removed from our midst, our worthy
and beloved brother John P. Hudson; therefore
be it
Resolced, That we bow in humble submission
to the will Of our Divine Master in this bereye-
ment,
Resolued, That by the death Of Bro. Hudson
this Grange has lost its oldest, and much es-
teemed member, his children kind and thought
ful father, his church an earnest aud liberal sup
porter, and the community in which he lived a
useful and exemplary citizen.
ResoiUed, That a copy OF these resolutions be
sent to the family Of the deceased and to the
MILFORD CHRoNI0LE and Del. Weekly Republican
and that they be entered on the minutes Of the
Grange. THos. $. McWHoRTER,l
JAMES MCMULLEN, Com.
E. NJ. DILwORTH.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
WHATIKNOW ABOUT CABBAGE.

Not what Iknow about raising cabbage, bui
about preparing it for the table. First, there is
tile old-iashoned way of boiling it. All I can
tell about that way, worth knowing, is, throw
away the water in which the cabbage has boil.
ed about twenty minutes, and replace it with
fresh boiling water or, with liquor of Of boiling
pork or beef, and then do not boil it until it is
broken down or slippery simply until it is ten
der. Thea drainit thoroughly through a cullen
der, and return to the pot few moments so It
viii be very hot when served. Add little but
ter. Oh yes there is one more thing to be
told and that is, let some one else boiit for you
There is more than one neat cid colored auntie
IN town who would be glad to boil it for hafthe
cabbage and all the perfume. Any one that
has no such convenient acquaintance ought to
boil it out Of doors. Few persons do not recog,
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
OuT.LOOk FOR THE srATE or DELAWARE.

Never has the outlook of this state
been so favorable as it is at this time.
Its timber, and its timber products
in manufactured forms; its canning,
and evaporated fruit industries; its
agricultural, horticultural, and fruit
growing interests; and at its northern
end its iron and other manufacturing
establishments,are being gdevelopedand
established on firm footing and in
ratio of increase which the most san
guine, few years ago would have
deemed almost impossible This has
largely been brought about by the inn
migration into the state of northern
and eastern men, who understanding
the needs of the great markets to the
north OF US, have been able to so direct
their energies and labors as to put our
raw material, and the products of our
soil into such shapes as will bring the
most profitable returns. The proof of |
this is readily seen in the continually |
increasing length, and frequency of
the trains on our railroads and the in
crease Of freight on the steamers from
Lewes and Wilmington. For years
the o. D. S. S. Co., line did not pay
its expenses, then it began to do so,
and this winter is the only time siuce
it was established that it has begun to
yield any profits at all; and the
same may be said Of other lines.
Better than this, is the fact that /
our people are awakening out of there
Rip Van WinlSle sleep and see that
mere hard labor Of the muscles is
not the best mode of bettering our
condition; they begin to see that
brains aud the resulting intelligence a
must have something to do 10 direct :,
ing the muscles in producing the 4
most remunerative results. One of Z,
DR. Franklinis aphorisms, often Fl
quoted, runs, p'
early to bed and early to rise bl
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise ds
Never was there a more false aph- dc
prism, for do we not all see that vi
he poor fellows who rise early, aud ie
20 to bed early are those who accumu- % %
ate least So another aphroism Of !. =
imilar character 81
The earl bird catches the worm Ia
ut the worm is up before the bird, bo
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16

last season and saw many thousands Of stacks ol
beans. One farmer on North Island told me
that the bean crop brought annually TO that is
land $4,000, and that South Island grew them
even more extensively. All kinds of produce
save -four, is high. Corn is worth IS cents
Corn meal 81 80 Bran S1.25; Shorts ~ cents
per pound; Potatoes 70 cents Butter 20 to 80
cents; Maple Sugar 10 cents; Eggs IS cents
Pork cents; Onions s1.OO per bushel and turn
ips so cents
Now will tell what got of my garden Of 4
acre. One busheI garden peas, three kinds
had rows Of Strawberries but only iruited and
from them picked 15O quarts, which 1 sold for l6
cents per quart; Onions did well, sold ten bush.
els for 81 per bushel and saved three pecks OF
buttons, raised SIX bushels of beets and carrots
which sold for $780, had one bed Of parsnps,
one of oyster plants, one Of sage and radishes 81
hills Of cucumbers, 40 Of tomatoes and six rows
Of sweet corn from which / sold 600 ears. /
raised 12a bushels which am selling for seed
at 81 per bushel. There was few apples worth
probably SO; the turnip crop brought 81; so
head OF Cabbage. few currents, blaekberries
and other small fruits worth IS and the pro-
ducts of the henHery brought in $40, and the
porker netted s27.
Now l shall like to hear from some one who
can beat this. All the produce was measured In
a hali-bushel measure. The farmers have got
their stock Of wood for the year laid in, and the
saw mills have large supply Of logs There are
25 or 80 mills up Seminole river and 400 600 logs
are ready to be brought down on the spring
floods. They are mostly spruce, while the logs
IN the yards are nearly all hemlock. B.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16

Few matters deserve more care than
the selection of help to sight, because
if the glasses are not scientifically cor
rect, the injury done to the sight will
probably be irreparable; and on the
other hand unless the lenses are prop
erly adjusted to the vision, the wearer
will risk becoming unable to see with
out them altogether.
lie Mares Spectacles are the best
that science has yet been able to pro-
dOce, being perfectly colorless have no
prismatie rays common to the glasses
in use. The core or centre of the len
ses come directly in front of the eye,
and consequently do not tire the eye,
but produce clear and distinct vision
as in the natural healthy sight, their
lasting qualities being such, that fire.
quent change is unnecessary. With
view of adjusting the lenses to the re-
quirements of the eye, the sight is
measured by a new system, which en-
ables anyone to fit accurately, and
which has by experience proved the
most unerring guide.
1t is now clearly proved that by the
use Of scientifically manufactured
spectacles, impaired sight may to some
extent be restored and in all cases de-
parting vision may be checked, while,
as is well known the ordinary specta-
,les bring about contrary effect. The
Undersigned intend making it a speci-
llty, and with that view have obtained
he very latest and most improved
ipectacles.
A trial solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
MAKE HENS lay!

An EnglIsh Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling In this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are
worthless trash. BE says that Sheridan's Con-
dition Powders are absolutely pure and inn
mensely valusble. Nothing on earth will make
hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders.
Dose, ono teaspoonful to one pint Of food.
Sold everywhere, or sent BY mail for eight let
ter stamps. ]. 8. JOHNSON q 90,
Boston, Mas. Formerly Bangor, Ne.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
PLEAsANr Hun. DEL. FEB, 8. 18Se

77777E77711TE I1II3I7f IIT7I3sI T 1'7' y I777N'
Union Grange will hold an open meeting at
their Hall in Mil Greek hundred on Thursday
22nd inst, at 1.39p, m, to be addressed by VIM.
p. Corsa Esq, Worthy Lecturer, Del. State
Grange and others. Farmers and their wives
are cordially lnYiled 70 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures the residelce Of
the BRIDES mother, on Tuesday, Feb. sth, BY
Rev H. L. Bunstein, Mr. William Messick, Jr
Of seaford, Del, and Miss Julia T. Mallalieu Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16
Grange Department.

Contributors. - j. j. ROSA, MRS. Z. II
Dill WORTH, WIN. DEAN, E. H. BAN
CROFT, j. G. BROWN, B. HYDORN and
others.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-16

WORTHY DEPUTY, R. C. Barker, organized
Friendship" Grange, No SO at selbyyille on
the 10 instant