davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

quantity Of bones and trimmings and
three quarts of water or stock, salt, pep
per cones and blade of mace, and let it
boil for four hours. Clear it with white
of eggs, and serve it with one OF the fol-
lowing garnishes Carrots and turnips,
shred fine and boiled, and half a teas
spoonful of chopped parsley dice of
fried bread and cooked fish, or quenelles
made of one ounce of butter, two ounces
of flour and sufficient soup to blend, to
which add one pound of fish pounded in
a mortar and rubbed through sieve, add
the yolks OF two eggs and beat it alto
gether until of creamy white, then drop
it spoonful at time into boiling water
until it sets firmly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
THE OLD MEETIN, HOUSE.
How the New Englanders of Sixt
Years Ago Attended Church.
The New Englande

The Westinghouse was never lighted,
except by the sun, until singing schools
made it necessary to introduce candles
and rude chandeliers. Night meetings in
the meeting house were considered high
ly indecorous and questionable even by
the most Jealous. No firing was provid
ed for. Stoves were utterly unknown
and tire-places were not to be thought of.
Even the rude and dangerous devices,
which afterward were matured into the
not uncomfortable foot-stoves, were at
first unknown. The New England meet
ing house was never warmed by artificial
heat till from 1910 to 1920. OF cold
winter morning the breath of the wor-
shippers not unfrequently would seem
like smoke from hundred furnaces as it
came in contact with the frosty atmos-
phere. The walls which had been almost
congealed into ice by the fierce north
westers of the preceding week, would
strike chill of death into the frame OF
many of the congregation. That they
should come to such place as this, on n
snowy morning, plowing through un-
swept walks, and plunging through fear
full drifts-man, woman and child-and
sit with half frozen feet under long dis
courses ON knotty doctrines, makes us
shiver MS we think of it and say from the
heart, "herein is the patience of the
saints" And yet the writer's memory
can distinctly recall the observation and
experience Of scenes like these. The ex-
perience was not 30 cruel MS it might
seem. Manifold devices against the cold
were provided. Some that are now deem
ed indispensable were not needed. The
free-handed and open-henrted hospitality
of the houses near the meeting-house
was freely proflered and as readily nc
cepted Enormous kitchen fires were ex-
pressly replenished for Sunday uses, be-
fore which scores of worshippers from n
distance warmed their persons and ate
their luncheons, and at which they re-
plenished their foot stoves. The mer-
chant, the inn keeper, the squire, the
doctor, the retired money-lender, the
wealthy widow or Lady Boutiful who
lived near the meeting house, all esteem
ed it their duty and their pleasure Ia
manifest this reasonable hospitality.
Slight and natural as it was, it helped to
bind and hold together the little oommu,
nifty by the tiea of common sympathy,
To provide against all contingencies, ad-
joining neighbors from a distance would
sometimes erect plain structure upon
the meeting house green--a Sabbath day
house, so-called-of one or two apart
ments, with ample ire-places, which re.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
THE DUKE OF WELLlNGTON'S
HEIR.
Colonel Wellcslcy's Marriage to the
Fascinating Actress Of the London
t.itcty.

colonel Wellcsley', Marriage to The
fnscInn,ing Actress Of the London
G;ticty.
The marriage of Colonel Wellesley to
Kate Vaughan, an actress of the Gaiety
Theatre, attracts vide attention both ill
London and Paris. The case is one of
the most interesting that has been pub
lished for IL long time. Wellesley. ut one
period of his life, might have been re-
gartled us the spoiled child of fortune. In
appearance he was specimen of that
splendid and almost faultless beauty
which is sometimes to be seen in the men
of the English upper class, tall, thin, but
muscular, fair-haired, and with features
at once delicate aud distinguished. While
still but II comparative youth, he had
reached, through the influence OF his
relatives, the position of Colonel in
the Guards. Then he was appointed at
tache at st. Petersburg, at which place
he became an acquaintance aud friend of
the puoi ]. A. MacGahan, the celebrated
American correspondent. After this
Wellesley became first military secretary
at Vienna, and then public opinion began
to cry out against the extraordinary IA
vors that were thus being heaped in such
rapid succession on the head of the young
soldier. He had, meantime, married
Lord Cowley's daughter, a marriage ap-
parently suitable i'll age, rank and tastes
Things went well till Wellesley paid n
long visit to London, and there he had
the misfortune to 60 to the Gaiety Thea
tire. This popular place of entertain
ment is certainly, though not very large,
perhaps the most significant institution
of the kind in London. 1t is there that
Connie Gilchrst-a snub-nosed and silly
looking girl of about nineteen--wears the
Lonsdale diamonds. II is there that,
when the theatre closes aud the stage-door
opens, fashionable and dissipated youth
Or, as they are now called, our .jCHnCSSe
stdyc-doorcy ; and Indies Of the
ballet, with a salary of about five or ten
dollars IL week drive up in coaches and
four.
Kate Vaughan had long been the belle
of this theatre She had no hs.rioniC
ability. She had scarcely any voice, but
she had II grace i'll motion that may Ger.
tainly be described as wonderful. Before
she met Wellesley she had already won
many hearts, and, indeed, when he made
her acquaintance for the first time, was
on friendly terms with another member
of the arlstocracy. From the latter she
agreed, alter some perslaSlOn, To lly viii
Wellesley. The sequel to the whole bus
mess came n few days afterward, When
Colonel Wellesley was brought before the
Divorce Court by his wife, made no de
fence, and, Of course, was Immediately
non-suited. After travelling three month";
on the continent he has jus. returned t,
England and made Kate his wife. Colo
mel Wellesley is the heir presumptive t,
the Duke Of Wellington, and the Duke il
chililess and upwards Of seventy. Kate
the danseuse, will become Kate, th'
DUCHESS. 1t is not the first time that thu
aristocracy has been recruited from TIN
boards OF the British stage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
A WIND SCHENIEs
Pneumatic Tube from Chicago 10
New York.
from the Cleveland HeralJ.l

A novel and interesting enterprise was
this week brought to light through the
medium of New York civil engineer,
who is at Chicago in connection with the
establishment of pneumatic pipe line
between New York and Chicago. The
plans, rs partly developed, are to lay
four-inch pipe for the purpose OF trans
mitting letters messages, grain, samples,
jewelry and other light packages, at a
maximum tariff Of ten cents for packages,
and five cents for letters, etc. Way sta
tiops will be established at Cleveland,
Buffalo and possibly one other point.
The pipe will be the ordinary tubular
kind i'll common uBe, and the entire line
will be made perfectly air-tight, with brass
stations, at the points named. The box
es for the conveyance of messages will be
made from sole leather, with wool air re-
gisters, ms used in short pneumatic tubes.
Engines OF 25-horse power, to drive the
air pumps, will be placed at the termini,
and smaller ones at the way stations Sev-
pnLeen patents for various devices have
been secured by the o1ginators of the
scheme, and no doubt some of them will
be made available i'll working the line.
The plan Of operating, as far as revealed
at present, will be about as follows: Com
mencing at 6 o'clock q. M, Washington
time, the boxes containing through pack
Hgea will be fed into the tube at Chicago
and blown toward New York, while the
Chicago pump is filling the tube and the
New York pump is exhausting the air.
The last box, started at Chicago at $50,
will have patent signal attachment,
which, at Cleveland, automatically an-
nounces its arrival. The local boxes are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

When, passing southwark, may cross the line
Between the Arctic and Atlantic oceans
may not tell-by any test OF mine,
by any startling signs, or strange commotions
Across my track.
But II the day grow sweeter, one by one,
AMI cen the icebergs melt their hardened faces.
Aud sailors linger basking In the sun,
know must have made the change OF places
Some distance back.
When, answering timidly the Masters CALL
] passed the bourne OF life In coming to him,
When In my love for him gave up all
The very moment when thought knew him.
cannot tell
But as Increasingly feel his love
A. this cold heart IL melted to o'ernowing-
A. now so dear the light comes from above,
wonder 1T the change-and move on, Knowing
That all IL well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

Dead, she drifted to his feet,
Tell us, Love, Is Death so sweet
on, the river il6west dCcp,
FathOms deeper IL her l.cp.
on, tho current drlveill strong.
Wilder tides i've souls along.
Drifting, though he loved her no,
To the heart Of Lluncelot.
Let her pass II IL her place, ~
Death hath given her this grace,
Let her pass she rest lth well.
what her Ill Q ms are, who can tell 2
Mute the stcersmau why, IL he
SpraNeth not q WORD, should we?i
Dead, she iriftcth 10 his feet,
Close, her eyes keep secrets sweet.
Living, he had loved her welt,
High as llclven, deep as hell.
Yet that voyage sic stayeth no.,
Wait thou for her, LiuncelOt =,
o. the river lloweth fas',
VINO Is justified at last ?
Locked her lips arc. Hush! II she
slycth nothing, how should We
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
MiscIiicf-Makers.

Oh could there In this world he found
some little spot Of happy ground,
without the village iaitling,
How dOubly blesi that spot would he,
Where all might dwell IN liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
of gossips' endless prattlingl
on, that the misunderstanding crew
Were all reduced to one or tNO,
Aud they were painted red or blue,
That every one might Know them!
Holmes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

lieyed somewhat the draft upon the over
burdened hospitality Of those who dwelt
under the droppings of the sanctuary.
These structures have nearly all disap-
peared with the occasion which brought
them into being. Now and then the re-
mains of one are identified by some vii
lage antiquary, as applied to some baser
stable or granary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
"ssoNv sunppy I should Bc."

An old farmhouse, with meadows wide
And sweet with clover on each side;
A hrghi-eycd boy who looks from out
The door with w0odbinc wrcathcd about,
And wishes his one thought all day
"Oh II ! could hut Ny away
From Tits ,luiI spot the world TO see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy | should he y
Amii the city's constant din,
man who round the world has been,
And md the tImult and the ihrons
Is thinking. thinking all day long
"Oh could only tread once more
The nrld patch Ia the farmhouse door,
The old green meadow could see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy shOul beW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

Tha; earth's no paradise
We Know as well rs you.
What then? You dark. dull soul
suppose In TIE deep ulue SKY
There never was seen u star
suppose the buunteOu4 earth
NJ more brought forth hover,
Aud trees were barren sticks,
Like you, my worthy friend
"a away, grumbler. go.
And, ere yuu talk again
OF TIE utter misery
And darkness of the world,
BE grateful for the flowers;
AMI II your purhlind eyes,
Nv most respectable friend,
can dare 10 look 50 high,
lir thankful for the stars.
-Charlcs Nrrkdg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

mo" said the high-school girl to her
dearest friend, ''it is not allowable in polite
society to say, "He bit of more than he
could chew The correct expression is,
'lIe severed with his incisors more than he
was able to maslicate with his molars. -
oil Cty Derrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

There is little fellow in Hallsvllc. in this
city. who took great interest in the musical
steam calliope in the circus procession. He
calls 1t the shot piano" and says he should
think the man that plays on it would burn
his fingers. LOtoeW american.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

The average young lady wants at least sey:
en feet of seat In street car for ride OF
six blocks, but she will ride half day Sum-
day squeezed into buggy-seat beside her
young man and not find the least fault
Why are they so inconsistent ?-Detroh Free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

Count 'Dant you dance ut all this even.
ing, madamry" "Not ill midnight."
why SO !" because to-day Is the auniver-
sarv of my husbands death. FIt9ende
Bldtter.
II is said that the Conf, dcrate bonds honght
in this country are shipped 10 London
house, VIII ch iu turn dspo,,sri ttem Ia Am-
stcrdam huvers. American shaipers beat the
Dutch. Phitadetphia Ne,os.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
AGRICULTURAL.
Eggs as Food.

The JoWna, Of Chemistry-an un-
doubted authority-says Of eggs that sat
average prices they are among the cheap
est and most nutritious articles of diet.
Like milk, an egg is complete food in
itself, containing everything necessary
for the development of perfect animal.
1t is also easily digested if not spoiled in
the cooking. Indeed, there is mo more
concentrated and nourishing food than
eggs. The albumen, oil, and saline mat
ter i'll eggs are, rs in milk, in the right
proportion for sustaining animal life."
DIR. Edward Smith, in recent treatise
on food, says; "The value of one pound
OF eggs, as food for sustaining the active
forces OF the body, is to the value of one
pound of lean beef rs 1854 to 900. As
n flesh producer one pound of eggs is
equal to one pound of beef" These
statements being accepted rs true there is
no economy i'll soll2ng eggs at average
prices, except there is surplus above
domestic consumption. The practice that
prevails ON many farms of giving the
products of the poultry to the girls for
pin money robs the table of too many
eggs, but it need not The custom is all
right and should be more common, but
instead of taking the eggs to the village
to sell, let them be bought and paid for
by the head of the family to whatever ex-
tent they can be profitably used We be-
lieve in giving the girls chance, and
would increase rather than diminish their
privileges and perquisites on the farm,
but they need not be compelled to 60
away from home to find market for
the eggs, poultry or fruit, to the produc-
ton Of which they may give special at
tention, or at least till there is surplus
nhnye the Lnmn lnmnnl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
H. G. May & Go.

Currents for preserving 8 cents
per pound, finest cherries IA cents.
These fruits won't be any lower,
and 81. G. May & Co., Sacramento.
CAL, will express G. O. D. all you
need in 10-pound boxes to any adj
dress. Green corn 25 cents per
dozen, tomatoes 8 cents per pound.
gooseberries 8 cents, string beans
7 cents, and new potatoes l cent
per pound by the sack. We will
sell cabbage by the crate at q cents
per pound. Mention APPEAL in
ordering. lw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
FISHING WITH THE ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT.
A Piece Of Business when
should be stopped.

A Piece Of Business Which
should be stopped.
On Sunday last British tours:
arrived at Lake Tahoe and regis
tered his name at the Grand Gen.
trail as Sir Edward Dallas. He was
at once presumed to be British
Lord. Among his baggage was an
electrical apparatus and he pro-
ceeded. to utilize it in catching
trout. He went out in q boat on
Monday night and by the aid OF an
electric hook and line caught over
a thousand pounds of trout. In
deed, he got so many fish IN his
boat that he had to throw them
overheard to make room for more
and kept up his wantom destruc-
ton of the fish until after midnight
His apparatus is thus described.
He uses for line about 100 feet OF
insulated copper wire, or two wires
running side by side separated by
being wound with silk. and covered
with insulating substance. The
hook is on the same plan only
heavier with two points at the end
where the circuit is broken and the
light is produced. He lowers his
line to its full length and turns on
the battery. Instantly the water for
the space of fifty yards about the
hook is lit by the electric light and
inside of FIVE minutes thousands OF
fish are running exclted'y
about inside the circle
They do not bite the hook at all.
but crowd about it so that quick
jerk is sure to inpale one. They
were also taken by lowering other
hooks near the light and pulling
them up suddenly through the mass
of writhing fish. It simply amount
ed to a reckless slaughter of the
trout, as not the slightest particle
of skill was required to secure
them in this manner. Several tif-
teen Founders were taken. The
next evening the light was taken
over near McKinney's to the petrl-
fed forest and the light lowered
The effect was something which
those who witnessed it say can only
be seen to understood. 1t re
vealed the most fantastic pictures
of massive pine foliage and vege-
table growth all transfxed in stone
md with the light and shadows
playing out and in among this
strange forest it seemed like some
wierd spectacular stage effect in a
fairy drama. The electric light
can be effectually used in revealing
the beauties ut the bottom of the
lake. but the authorities ought to
see that no fish are caught with it.
When Lord Dallas learns to be an
American sportsman he will find
that he can catch all the fish he
needs at Lake Tahoe and vicinity in
the usual way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07

J. n. Benton Will bring several
new style buggies with him from
San Francisco.
James Flood and his son passed
tlrough here yesterday to take q
l,ok at the Mount Corey mine.
Flood has grown very heavy and
old.
Lieutenant Governor Laughton
and family leave for their cottage
at McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. on
Sunday next, to rusticate during
the warm season.
Sheriff Robb. of Esmera'da
county. yesterday brought in two
Cinnamon, consigned to the care Of
Warden Bell, for one and halt
wear each. Grand larceny.
Captain John s. Young, for
merly of Virginia, vel known
here, has returned from Now Mex
leo. He doesn't want any more OF
the land of cactus and horned
toads.
On Tuesday, Mike McGoNn, the
man eater, who has frequently en-
ioyed the hospitality of onr Jail,
struck Capt. Matt Cannavan in the
face while that gentleman was talk
ing to some friends on 9 street,
Virginia. Mike was quickly rushed
off to Jail or the Captain won d
have killed him, as the assault was
entirely unprovoked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
A Mansled Indian.

Yesterday morning some parties
passing the box factory found a
mass of old clothes and bones in q
ditch which proved to be an Indian
badly mashed up with rocks and
knives. His brains were oozing
out of hole in his head about the
size of trade dollar, and there
were several cuts aoout his face,
one of which had Topped off an ear.
He was speechless, but still alive.
The appearances indicated that he
had gotten into poker game and
was worsted in the argument.
Some squaws took him in charge
and they say they will pull him
through. It is believed that the
work was done by some Truckee
Indians who fed the scene of the
fighting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
THE CELEBRATION.
A Business Meeting Last Nigh

A Business Meeting Last Might
At meeting of the citiznes last
evening at the District Court room
to take measures for the celebration
ofthe Fourth of July, Charles
Wilson was elected Chairman and
Alfred Lilienfeld Secretary.
The following Finance Com
mittees were appointed
First Ward-J. D. Kersey, D. N.
Brule and Jos. Plat.
Second Ward-L. L. Crockett,
D. Gree and Dan Kelly.
After some discussion it was de-
termined to give q rousing celebra.
ton in Carson and invite the State.
The following Executive Com
mittees were appointed:
Carson-S. H. Day, Jacob To-
briner, A. Lilienfeld, G. W. Tyr
rell, Cap. Avery, John Sweeney;
L. L. Crockett, Henry Sharp, D.
Gree, Judge Cary.
Vivian MILD. Fl. Brown.
Empire-Sam Longabaugh.
Glenbrook-J. A. johnson.
Reno-A. Jose.
Genoa-J. F. Williams.
Virginia-Col. F. G.. Lord.
Silver City-Joe Munckton.
Gold Hill Dave Thorburn.
Dayton-Geo. Randall.
Washoe-Maurice May.
Instructions were given the Ex-
ecutive Committee to extend invi-
tations to all neighboring towns,
and open correspondence with all
bands i'll Western Nevada.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet again Saturday evening III the
District Court room. The Carson
Executive Committee will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Dis
trict Courtroom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
IN BRIEF.

The Masonic Grand Lodge will
meet at Virginia on Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Trots, of
San Francisco, are the guests of
Surveyor General and Mrs. Preble.
Mrs. Anna Bender, mother OF
D. A. Bender, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Croker at Sacramento.
There are several Carsonites who
| are going below to hear the Thomas
concerts.
The Carson Guard rife team
| made some excellent scores at the
target yesterday.
George T. Mills, Paymaster Of
| the v. Il T. and @. g. 9. Railroads,
has returned from his monthly pay
trip.
There will be Good Templar
picnic at Steamboat Springs on
Saturday next.
The Kentuck mine has declared
its monthly dividend Of ten cents
per share, payable on the 10th inst.
Captain j. W. Hayrie has been
appointed roadmaster of the Carson
& Colorado Railroad, vice w. B.
Bullions, resigned.
The A. O. U. w. Lodges of this
city, Reno, Virginia and Mason
Valley will hold pic mic here on
the Fourth of July.
Carson has not had frst-class
Fourth of July celebration for
many years. If one is to be had
here this year let it be ''rouser, y
and invite all of our neighbours.
Miss Nell Clarke desires us to
state that the report giving her
the credit of being the promoter Of
of the party to the Lake on Sunday
next, is a mistake.
The number of young and IN
married men in Carson who have
their lives insured in secret organ
izstions, is surprising, and the
number is constantly increasing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
A Good Showing for the state
Prison.


Prison.
Warden Bell, of the Nevada
State Prison, reports that last
monts he manufactured boots and
shoes to the value of 81, 179. SO,
and sold boots and shoes to the
value of 52,O9092. He also sold
stone valued at S2l2.13. The total
expenses of the Prison fer May
were $3,OSS.9O. New ovens and
ranges have been put in the kitchen
and laundry. A substantial wall
thirty inches thick, twenty seven
feet long and sixteen feet four
inches high, has been placed on
the west side of the yard in place
of the board fence which was
hitherto to be seen in that place.
Other permanent and needed re-
pairs have been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
Purchasing. Agenc y.
;irs. ". " Henry, kaG'ager.

FgvHE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN
] cisco Purchasing Bureau solicit
orders Narge or smalD to purchase
goods Of every description. special quail
ificarions for selecting musical instru-
ments, furniture, iewetry, &c. Dress
making and infants clothing q
speciality. Reliable and experienced
ladies' under whose management the
San Francisco Purchasing Bureau has
prospereei during two years will prompt
~ reply to iette. of inquiry as to styles,
prices, etc, upon receipt of stamp
Samples furnished. Send for circular.
Address,: s N FRANCISCO PURCHASING
BUREAU, 1871 Post street, San Francisco.
Refer to: I. Bancroft Il Co.. O'COn-
nor, Moffatt 4 Co.. \. T. Cole & Co, all
OF San Francisco my25