davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

rant jelly on the top looks pretty, or with
anything you choose. The frnit is not to b.
wasted by any means; il may be used for an
orange pie. for marmalade or for ambrosia-
that is. cut in small pieces and put into a
dish a Law of cocoanut and powdered sugar
between each layer OF orange. TINS is very
delicate for dessert with iee-cream and cake.
Read this and find a new and approved
way Of making cocoa-nut pudding. 1t is
suitable conclusion to q most elaborate din
Der- Beat two eggs very light, stir them in
with q cofe-cup full of fresh milk, and one
quarter of a pound of grated cocoa-nut, three
tablespoonfuls each of grated bread and
powdered sugar, two tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, one cupful of raisins and the graf
ed peel of one lemon. Beat all until we'll
mixed. Butter the bottom and sides of
cold pudding dish and pour the mixture in.
Bake slowly for an hour. then turn it out on
platter, scatter powdered sugar over it and
serve with or without fruit. Oranges cut up
are very nice with il. The pudding dish
should be cold when buttered so that more
butter will adhere to ii, and then the pud
ding will turn out smoothly.
CREAM A LA VERsAILLEs-One quart OF
milk, half cupful of sugar, half a teaspoon
full of vanilla extract, half teaspoenful of
salt, seven eggs, two tablespOonfuls of water.
Put the sugar in a small frying-paR and stir
until very light brown. Add the water,
stir moment longer, and mix with the
milk Beat the eggs and salt with spoon.
Add this mixture land the vanilla to the
milk. Butter a tyo-quart charlotte russo
mold ligtly, and put the custard in it. Put
the mold into basin of warm (not hotl
water and bake slowly until the custard is
firm in the center. 1t should take forty min-
utes; bat if the oven is quite hot it will be
done in thirty minutes. Test by putting
knife dewn into the center, for if the custard
is not milky, it is done. Set way in a cold
place until serving time. 1t must be ice-cold
when eaten. Turn out on a flat dish and
pour caramel seed over it.
RRUBARB AND RIcE.-0ne OF the most
wholesome dishes for children at this season
is composed of rhubarb and rice Rhubarb,
just now, is the only seasenable substitute
Tor oranges, which have been plentiful, and
1T is impossible to overrate its value in early
spring. To prepare, taEe a bundle of rhu-
barb, four ounces of rice, one and 0ne-hslf
pounds of loaf sugar, one pint of milk and
two DROPS of essence of lemon or vanilla;
wash and pick the rice and drop it into the
milk which must be boiling, and four ounces
of loaf sugar and the vanilla; boil until the
rice is tender, then remove from the fra and
let it get cold trim the rhubarb, cut it into
one inch pieces and stew them in a small
quantity of water until thoroughly cooked,
when the Juice from the rhubarb should be
poured into another stewpan, with one
quarter of pound of sugar and one-half a
pint of water to boil for eight or ten miu-
utes, strain it and pour over the rhubarb;
set it away TO get cold, and when needed
serve IN the center of a dish with the rice
around it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Yours Truly
D. J. KING

Foreman of 1. n. TopliH's shops, East Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

ssnford's Ginger for weak stomachs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
From st. Louis, Mo.

Putnam, Conn, April 18th, 1851.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
How to Attract Immigrants.

The New Orleans Times Demo-
crat publishes an interview with
Gov. Bate concerning the resources
of Tennessee. The Governor gives
some very valuable and interesting
information about the State, and
we are glad that Ii Will have the
advantage of the extensive cireula-
tion of the Times Democrat. There
Is. however, a little too much of
the poetic and grandiloquent in the
governors remarks to make his
statement impressive. He refers to
the ''gigantic mountains In whose
bOsoms slumber untold treasures OF
the finer and baser metals" and
says:
sour State is near the centre OF a
great country, where the throbs of
her iuighty heart beat i'm unison
with the extrernities; where from
her geographical locality and di-
versified interests, she is necessarily
sympathetic with all parts Of the
country; where climate, while. Ii
gives strength and vigOr to the sin
ews OF manhood, invites the rose OF
health to nestle and blush upon the
cheek OF beauty; where college and
school "scatter the gold-dust OF
knowledge DER the budding intel
lect OF rising generations" as the
church, in free faith and free speech
sanctities and blesses it; where
liberty's box Is no longer guarded
by bayonets, as the ballot unOb-
structed falls ia its sacred precints,
and with talismanic powers exc
cutes freeman's will, as lighting
does the will OF God"
This is all very pretty, no doubt,
bat il is not calculated properly to
impress the matter Of fact imnil-
grant who Is not looking for an
Utopia, but who wants to make a
solid Investment on purely business
principles. The poetry Of the sits-
atIOn may be in order when he
gets the prosaic matters OF business
attended to and settles down cOni-
fortably for retospeciion, medlita-
tion and dreaming. but at present
he wants only the cold. blOOded
hard facts OF the case without any
vanishing and without the CLAM
our of rhetoric. There has been too
much OF the rose cOlored descrip-
ton in Tennessee. A mistake Is
made when 1t Is believed that fan
cy painting will attract immigra-
tion. The man who Is seeking for
a home, who wants TO invest his
hard earned savings where they
will bring him the best returns, Is
the most proasic and unimagina-
tive of creatures. He comes down
to the earth earthly and takes an
intensely practical view OF things.
His standard OF measure is dollars
and cents, and he is inclined to
Judge matters In the ordinary un-
tinted light of common sense. lie
IL justly suspicious Of nagniloquent-
ly rounded periOds and rain-beau
colored descriptions, and the nearer
you get down 10 common place in
the Inducements you offer him the
better chance you will have of MA
king him citizen OF the state.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
WORDS AND Their USES.
BY A fYsrrFrED QUAKER.


Respected wife: From these few lines m
whereabouts the'il learn
Moreover, impart to thee my serious con
Germ:
The Language of this people is a riddle t
And words, with them, are hgments of
reckless mockeryi
For instance: As left the cars, an iml
with smutty face,
Said "Shine 2" dNay, III not shine said
except with inward gracei
"Is inward grace liquid or paste ?'' ask
ed this young Turk;
"Hi Daddy! What is inward grace? How
does the old thing work ?"
Friend" said to Jehu, whose breath
suggested gin,
''Can thee convey me straightway to re.
spectacle inn ?'
His answers gross irreyerance L shall not
Instead of simply yea, or nay, he gruff1y
said, "You bet ~
sNay, nay, shall not bet" said /, "for that
would be a sin
Why don't thee answer plainly: Can thee
take me to an inn?
The vehicle is doubtless meant to carry folks
about in
Then why prevaricate ?" Said he perverse-
ly,' Now yer shouting"
"Nay, verify, shouted not % quoth 1, "my
speech is mild;
But Jnln6-1 EfleNe 10 say 1D-Wlbn IllSeHOOu
is deflled.
Thee ought to be admonished to rid thy
heart of guile"
'See here, my lively moke, " said he, "you
sling on too much StyleP'
"I've had these plain drab garments twenty
years and more," said l,
EAnd when thee says / sling on Style,' thee
tells a willful liep'
AT that he pranced around as If ga bee were
in his bonnet"
And, with hostile demonstrations, inquired
il / "was on 1T y"
son what? Till thee explain thyself, can
not tell" said.
He swore that something was ''tOo thin -
moreover it was ''played !''
But all his Jargon was surpassed, In wild alb
surdity,
By threats, profanely emphasized, "to put
head on" ME
No son of Belial," said I, "that miracle
can doI''
Whereat he fell upon me, with blows and
But failed to work that miracle-if such was
his design
Instead of putting on head, he Strove to
Smite off mine.
Thee knows cultivate the peaceful habit
of our sect,
But this mans conduct wrought on me a
singular effect;
For when he slapped my broad-brim off,
and asked Allows that for high 2"
It reused the Adam in me, and smote him
hip and thigh
The throng then gave specimen of calum-
ny broke loose,
And said ia ''snatched him bald headed"
and likewise cooked his goose -
l sOlemnly affirm, 1 did not pull
his hair,
Nor did l cook his poultry-for he had no
poultry there
They called me "Bully boy" although I've
seen nigh three-Score years;
They said that was ''lightning'' when got
"up on my earl"
And when 1 asked if lightning climbed its
ear, or dressed in dIab,
You know how tits yourSelf" said one in
consequential blab
Thee can conceive that, by this time, was
somewhat perpleXed;
Yea, the placid spirit in me has seldom been
SOVeXed.
tarried there no longer, for plain-spoken
men-iike me
With such perverters of our tongue, can
have no unity.
Frank Give. in the Buffalo Courier"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
A Yn,ce rrern .he Pre...

take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy OF your @liOp
Bitters." Expecting to lind them
nauseous and bitter and composed Of
bad whiskey we were agreeably sur
prised at their mild taste, just like a
cup OF tea. a Mrs. Cresswcll and n
Mrs. Conner, friends, have likewise
tried, and pronounce them the best
medicine they have ever taken for
building up strength and toning mp
the system. Il was troubled with cos
tiyencss, headache and want OF appe-
tite. MY ailments are now all gone.
have a yearly contract with n doctor
to hook alter the health of myself and
family, but need him not noY..
s. .GILLAND.
Peoples Advocete, Pittsburg, Pa.
July 20, 1873 'h
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
CHAPTER XIV.

"Such was the history of my be-
loved cottagers. 1t impressed me
deeply. i learned, from the views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Go,srnor Rice of Massachusetts, is gong to
Colorado in n few DAYS for a long visit.
Topeka. Kansas WAC tho eldest son of Solomon
Juneau tho founder OF the city of Milwaukee,, Wis.
The statue OF Lord Beaconsfold in London will be
unveiled by Sir Stafford NorthcOto Oh Thursday Of
next week, the anniversary of the famous leaders
death. "'
Tomorrow the corporation of London will present
a congratulato-y address in gold casket TO Lord
Woseley and the freedom of the city and a sword
of honor TO lord Alcester In the evening the two
conquerors of Arab will be entertained at ban
quet at the Mansion House.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron is still confined in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
INCIDENTS AT HIND.

The Klralfy Brothers will present their spec
tacle OF" Around the World Eighty Days" Mon
day night ut Haverlys Theatre. Mr.. BUuccault
announces a revival OF IT he Shaughriun" 20 DO
effected at the Star Theatre next Thursday evening.
The play is well known one OF his best productions
He will. of course enact Coan.....A presentation OF
julius Cesar will be effected at Nibo's Garden next
Thursday evening" when Mr. Mccullough will appear as
B,afss On Saturday night he will enact Jack Cade ..
Performances aid OF the Actors Fund announced
eighteen theatres aud places of enter
tainment in New-York next Thursday afternoon NJ
Lecocq's new opera of I" LIE Grand Casimir" will b
gwen for the first time in America on Wednesday
ing by Mr.. Graus French Company at the Casino
The departure OF Barnum's show Is announced Thf
great exhibition remains with only I'LL the end
next week On April % Mr.. Barnum will open it IL
Brooklyn.
grand concert in aid Of the NewYork Exchange fcs
Woman's Work win at the Academy OF Music next
Thursday evening Patti scsloh and Albsni viii par
ticipste In tas.-..AS. Nell Burgess, In "vm" trs"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

ocratic journals, part aimed at all Democrats
who think the tariff ought to be made the prih-
cipal issue in the next canvass, and part almeu
at all Democrats who think it ought not TO oe'
How these things are to be adjusted next winter
in manner satisfactory to all parties unless ny
resort to the Southern code of honor. which has
been described as a humane invention for en-
aiding both parties to back ont, we fan 10 see'
But Mr.. Vest sees, no doubt, and is ready 10
shout for Mr. Randall or anybody else WHO
can got the nomination. Perhaps all the DEM
ocratic voters are in this pleasing state OF mlnd
but the circumstance has escaped general OBJ
servation. -,
1t is an old Democratic habit to win all
battles year or two before they begin. THIS
is almost as useful to Republicans as that other
Democratic habit of losing all important bat
ties when they actually terminate. 1t is to he
hoped that MIR. Vest will continue his predic-
tons, and that he will not lose the Confidence OF
his party friends quite as soon as the late Wig
gins lost the attention of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

81 20 In Massachusetts,, and the prices vi
those articles were then fully one-sxth higher
at wholesale than they were the year before,
or in last January, and the difference in retail
prices was still greater. The statement quoted
from The, Alexandria Gazette is not merely
grossly untrue, however; it is so wildly ana
absriIdIy false that no one would have dareu
to make it who had any information on the
subject.
Again the same paper says "the condition
" of labor in the manufacturing towns OF New.
England is as bad as it is in Old England
Any man who had grain OF common SENSE
woud have asked himself, before making
such an assertion, why is it, them that New
England is getting crowded with laborers OF
" both sexes who come in armies from Old
England" In 1882 there were 279,366 per-
sons who emigrated from Great Britain, ana
only $4,000 returned from all countries, whle
about 10000 settled here, and a great many
of them in New England. If The Alexandra
Gazette knows anything, what fools they
were
The same marvellously ignorant journal as
serts that the manufacturing facilities or the
South are so superior to those OF the North
"that did a revenue instead of q pro-
tective tariff exist in this country, all
Northern manufacturers would be forced 10
"remove their plants to the South" How Is
it, then, that these manufacturers were not
forced to remove during the fourteen years,
1841-1SGO inclusive, when we had n Demo-
cratic revenue" tariff Why is it, then,
that no manufactures took root at the South
during all that period, while they are growing
row with marvellous rapidty
The Gazette also asserts that "iron manu-
factories in Connecticut were ruined by
"the duty on scrap iron" The duty on scrap
iron has not been lower than it is now since
1864, excepting for the TT fling 10 per cent
temporarily abated in 1878, and meanwhile
the iron manufacture in all its branches has
enormously increased. What does The Gazette
mean, if it means anythiDg3
We give a parting word of advice to our
well-mcaning but depiorably ignorant Virginia
friend. Don't fool any more around Mr..
Porter'5 letters! They are loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
POLITICAL NEWS.

Vermont is not the State people generally
look toward TO relieve period OF political dulneSS
But some heroic efforts making there now to get L.
an interest in the GuhernatOral canvass OF next year
The discussion OF candidates has began on the Republic
can side ex -Congressman Grout being among those
mentioned The political independence prevailing last
year not without some proofs IN Vermont the Re
publican candidate for Congress In the I'D District
barely escaping defeat. Whether this feeling will in
crease or snbsde cannot be perceived until another
may yet become an interesting factor IN the politics of
the country.
The Democratic State Convention which
meets In Atlanta, Ga, to-day Will be watched with
considerable interest The Bourbons have developed
much more myth in the for delegates than
was believed they could muster The liberal faction of
the arty may have a small majority in the convention
but this will be sufficient to nominate under the
rules governing conventions in that State. The gather
ing promises 10 be the yelest political meeting Georgia
has In many years. whether split results
or differences are compromised for the present the
seed has certainly been sown which will disrupt the
Democratic parry OF Georgia.
The movement in favor of biennial sessions
of Legislatures appears to be spreading in New England
Massachusetts has taken the first step favor of such
an amendment to its Constitution. and "a committee in
the Connecticut Legislature has reported in favor of
similar proposition An attempt to bring about this re-
suit was defeated IN the latter State few wears ago
The proposition submitted 10 the peOnle and WAS
negatiyed by large vote There is no evident reason
the subject: While other New England States NOV
toward biennial SESSIONS Rhode Island clings
TO two sessions year Legislatures In Rhode Isand are
however. OF the Sunday school order, generally.
The talk about nominating Senator Sherman
for Governor Of Ohio by the Republicans ia still going
on though it exhibits little animation This doubtless
arises from the knowledge that Mr. Sherman IN his long
political has found II to be his duty to anagonize
many interests, and has made enemies who might grasp
at the opportunity to revenge themselves Under this
view he would not be sostrong candidate other
men who could be named Senator sherman has doubt
less strong bold the confidence affections of
the Ohio Republicans but lac Is here he render
them excellent service II he nominated for Coz
he would probably be elected but the situs ton
does not demand that he should take the rick OF
adefeat What the Ohio Republicans need is energetic.
popular candidate, and there number Of In the
] atatA who I'LL tina hill. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
'NetuIllork Daily Gribm,as.
FOUNDED eYH HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Twenty -four arrests were made ycster-
day in the outskirts OF Limerick aid Cork, and ex-
'plosives were seized on barge IN the Thames -
The hill amending the law relative to explosives
was passed by both Houses of Parliament -
The trial of Joe Brady for the murder OF Lord Fred
erick Cavendish will begin IN Dublin today. -
"A cousin of Mr.. Gladstone has committed suicide in
Liverpool 60 Queen Victoria Is convalescent.
- Edwin Booths engagement in. Vienna has
been renewed.
DoNEsTIC.-Ex- Congressman Crowley, of New
York has resigned as special counsel in the South
Carolina election trials. 60 John X. Miner, a
defendant was called witness Yesterday in the
Star Route trials - Governor Cleveland vetoed
n partisan bill relating 10 Buffalo. 60 Ex-Prcs-
dent Dlaz was entertained in Boston. - DIR.
G. III. Marshall was arrested for attempting to
blackmal Mary Anderson. 60 There was a
further decline in price in (he Chicago grain mar
kets. - Western distillers are preparing TO ship
whiskey to Bermuda aud back again TO the United
States
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Williston, Knight & Co.,
dealers in buttons suspended yesterday. The firm
has lost by irregularities of the junior partner from
$4,000 to $4,000. - The embezzlement by
Washington and Henry II. Tobias of about 500
from their fathers estate was made public. 60
George Palen g. Co, dealers in hides and leather,
mace an assignment. with liabilities between
SAOO 600 and $500 900. - The sparrng match
between Mitchell and Cleary was stopped by the
notice. - The Brooklyn Bridge trustees post
poned action in regard TO tolls on the bridge. 80
Stolen securities worth $4,000 were recovered by
the police - Gold value of the legal silver
dollar (412l2 ersiusl. s3.46 cents. - Stocks
were active aud higher, bur closed unsettled at
small declines from the best figures.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear weather. with slight charges in tenn
perature. followed by partly cloudy or cloudy
weather and chances of rain. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, $50; lowest, 4Oo; average, 5Olsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
4 POLITICAL UJGGINS.

1t appears to Mr.. Vest, or Missouri, that the
success of the Democratic party in the next
Presidential election is certain. Bat for
rooted prejudice against mentioning the word
dead in the same breath with the Demo
cratic party, he would probably say that sue
cess is dead sure" This ID most desirable
frame of mind for MIR Vest and other prom
inent Democrats. Ii they will continue in that
frame of mind little longer-say, until the
next session of Congress ends-the cOnse-
onences may be pleasing to others, if not to
them.
1t is true that late elections have not tended
to strengthen the belief that the beer question
would make the next President. There las
been notable return of political forces to old
time alliances and assOcatiOnS-a political " as
Won were movement-which was not exactly
ANTICIPATED by the Democrats who surveyed the
field with so much glee in November last. But
lcrism has not made Sprague strong in Rhode
Island, nor kept Butler himself rs strong as
he was in Massachusetts. The Germans
who voted against Republican candidates in
some Western cities have not manifested a dis
position to continue doing that sort OF thing
indefinitely The liquor question has in fact
been getting itself out of the way rather than
into tho way. 1t is not difficult to see that,
before the end of another year, 1t may be In
shane TO have no influence whatever upon
the strength of parties for some time thereafter.
The Creenback element, too, has discovered
that it has no further occasion for separate pO
litical action. In general, the field has become
tolerably well cleared already for definite
trial of strength upon the issues which really
a. tic opI lao Rcnubl - IN
PARTIES. If this is gratifying to Mr.. Vest, 1t GER
tainly should be to Republicans
1t is the theory of MIR. Vest that President
Arthur will be the Republican candidate. Ger
tainly, remarkable degree of sagacity appears
in this forecast, for nobody else has perceived
that this was probable. In fact, it will Doubt
,.ss he news TO President Arthur himself. who
undel stands the meaning OF elections in New
York. as a rule, better than most W Western Sena-
tors. From the appointment of Judge Gresham,
and some other sensible things that the
President has done, it might be Inferred that
his expectations did not entirely coincide with
those of the Democratic Senator. One thing is
becoming clear the Republican party is going
to be well united in the coming Presidential
election, aud it has no present intention of
nominating candidate for the express purpose
OF get ting beaten. II it does, Mr. Vest may
prove more correct than usual in his prediction.
At present, to the ordinary eye, there seems to
I've some want of harmony in Democratic conn
ellis. For instance, we believe it Is MIR. Vest
| who refers to Mr.. Randall as a person who
| would not he considered Democrat in Mis-
| souri, This is "a melancholy way of treating
| the last Democratic SDeaker-the highest Office
| to which the Democratic party has elected
anybody for twenty-seven years Then we
have the daily broadsides of invective in Dem