davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
Educational Item.

s'Stranger, what mout be your trade?''
asked an inquisitive Austin hotel clerk,
who was new at the business, of Dig
nified stranger in black, who arrived on
the evening train.
Il am professor was the quiet re-
ply.
20, yes; one of these slight of-hand
fellers who pulls rabbits and flowers
out of hat D
''No, sir; | am not that kind of pro-
fessor."
Corn doctor?''
The stranger smiled, and gave the
young man to understand that he was
one of the professors engaged at the
University of Texas; in other words, a
pedagogue.
"a pedagogueP What's thatP''
"A school teacher" responded the
stranger, rather sharply. II hope, sir,
/ have succeeded in bringing the sub
iect within range of your comprehen-
sion.n
'Do you know what we call them in
North Carolina, where I was raised?"
II have no idea. y
''Gad-swingers," was the reply. $50
you are one of the gad-swingers at the
University of Texas? To tell the
truth, took you for a monte sharp
from San Antonio. "- TEXAS Ssttanqs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
People Who Do Not Eat Bread.

Baked loaves of bread are unknown
IN many parts of South Austria and of
Italy, and throughout the agricultural
districts of Roumania. In the villages
of the Oberstciermark, not very many
miles from Vienna, bread is never seen,
the staple food of the people being
sterz, q kind of porridge made from
ground beech-nuts. which is taken at
breakfast with fresh or curdled milk,
at dinner with broth or tried lard, and
with milk again for supper. In the
north of Italy, the peasantry live chief
" on polenta, porridge made of boiled
maize. The polenta, however. is not
allowed to granulate, like Scotch por-
ridge or the Austrian sterz, but is
boiled into a solid pudding, which is
cut up and portioned out with string.
1t is eaten cold as often as it is hot,
and is in every sense the Italian peas
ants bread. The modern Roumanians
are held by many scholars to be de-
scended from Roman colony, in other
words to be the cousins of the Italians;
and, curiously enough, variation of
the polenta called mamaliga is the ma
tfonal dish of Roumania. The mama
liga is like the polenta in that it is
made of boiled maize, but it is unlike
the latter in one important respect, as
the grains are not allowed to settle into
solid mass, but are kept distinct.
after the fashion of oatmeal porridge.
--GartenlGnbe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
Adobe.

Many strange words are creeping into
our language, through the more init
mate relations new railroads are giving
us with the Spanish-speaking countries
south of the United States.
''Rancho'' and corral have long
been part of the common speech of the
Southwest, and many other Spanish
words have become so naturalized that
soon we shall hear them without ques-
tioning their origin.
Adobe pronounced -do-by-is a
name applied to the bricks of sun
baked clay of which the huts, novels
and walls Of the lower classes of Mexi-
co and New Mexico are made.
It is also applied as generic term to
houses built of that material, and as
term of contempt 1t is shortened to
dolby" by our frontiersmen. Prof
Orion says it is derived from "adoub, >,
an Egyptian word, still used by the
Copts, carried by the Moors to Spain,
thence by the Spaniards to America.
In making adobe bricks, the clay Tor
mud) used is mixed with straw and
spread out in great beds. then cut up
into cakes of the requisite size, or
pressed into frames of the shape de-
sired and left to dry.
Many villages in Mexico and South
America are built entirely of adobe, and
it enters into the construction even of
the walls of important cities. Fred 4
ObeT, tn Good Cheer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
FARM AND PRESIDE.

~-Neverput blueing in babies clothes
which come next the skin, as it causes
painful chatting. Exchange.
Any falling of in the condition OF
farm stock should be strictly guarded
against as cold weather approaches.
Troy Times.
From the statistics furnished from
the office of the Secretary of the State
Board, it is nearly demonstrated that
the yield of wheat is guaged by the
number OF sheep kept on the farm. -
Michigan Farmer.
Canada thistles, plowed under in
the blow in dry time, are good
manure, apparently sent from heaven
for valuable purpose. Allowed to
get ripe, we readily imagine they come
from the other place. Prairie Farmer.
Apples may be fed to cows in con-
siderable quantities, with the effect OF
increasing the milk, but it will he best
to begin with small quantities at first,
and gradually increase the ration
Cincinnati Times.
A practical housekeeper recon-
mends oiling kitchen iloors with boiled
linseed oil to be applied boiling hot
with large paint brush, and in y few
moments rubbed in and off with wooden
cloths. Grease spots do not show.
Put your clothes III warm water
over night; in the morning wiring them
from this into a boiler containing strong
hot suds, to which is added salsoda the
size of hickory nut Boil them one
half hour, dip them into cold water, rub
them out, rinse in clear, cold water,
then in water slightly blued, and you
will be surprised to see how easily your
washing is done. Albany Journal.
Vinegar without cider: Molasses,
one quart; yeast, one pint; warm rain
water, three gallons. Put all into a
jug or key, and tie piece Of gauze
over the bung to keep out flies and let
in air. In hot weather set in the sun;
in cold weather set it by the stove. and
in three weeks you will have good vim
egar When part of this has been
used fill up with the same preparation,
and in this way a supply of good vine,
gar can be kept constantly on hand
Utica Herald.
Baked fish: First, dip the fish
quickly in boiling water; then wipe the
scales off; rinse in cold water; wipe it
dry; sprinkle salt both inside and out,
about as much as you would for steaks.
Then dip in flour; place the pan that
you are going to bake it in in the stove
with piece of butter in it the size OF
an egg. Let it melt so that it covers
the pan. Your pan should be about
the length of your fish; if larger, the
butter win be apt to burn. Place your
fish in it, the inside of it next to the
pan. Put it in hot oven, and bake
one hour, if it is large fish. less time
| if smaller. 1t should be well done and
of nice brown color The Household
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06

Next morning, Tommy was ahE...s
to rise earlier than usual; then IL m
to eat with all the others; then III -, -
obliged to 60 and help make un hos =
little beds, as he was told he must 49,, a
something tc pay for his night Iotlg;ns.
and breakfast; and his breakfast Ill
only been a mug OF dreadful veal ~.
fee, and some oatmeal and molasses. - s
different from his nice, rich milk "a y
biscuit, and oatmeal and siruD. II u
ways had at home. r =
When ne had finished the he'd. 4.
ran down stairs to the hail and beoan
looking for his hat MIR. Beal M M
there.
Where are you going, my boyq,
he asked.
I'm going home,' said Tommy.
promptly
"Oh. no; you can't go home to-day !,
said Mr.. Beal.
Tomnly's face fell. and he had hars
work 70 keep from crying.
:. But must 60 home, he said: .smv
mamma and papa'n be very anxious, II
l don't" :
Oh, no, they won't said Mr.. Beal
speaking gently and kindly. .sYonr
parents know where you are. Of eoursa.
your papa hunted you up last night.
but as you chose TO come here Won Nil
have to remain at least three DAYS. !,
Three days. screamed Tommy
Yes, and you won go home then
unless you are very good boy.
1t seemed, for few moments, Al If
Tommy would really burst with Grief
anger and shame.
He had been secretly disappointed
that his father had not rushed n1aaIv
into the house the night before, after
tracing him there; and his mother hal
made him angry by not giving ten cents
to find out where he was.
/ But to think they knew be was ii
that horrid place, with such coarse
food, aud such a hard bed, no TOYS
only few old, greasy books; and had
to work, too!
No wonder poor Tommy was dis.
gusted
But at the end of three days, if Won
could have seen what subdued, pen,
tent little boy rushed into his papa
nice house, and his mammals dear
arms, believe you would have done
just as mamma and Tommy did cried
hardl
And Tommy was another boy after
that. He sometimes got angry when
mamma said Mo- But he never
staid angry but moment or two. and
he never, OH never, even threatened I'd
run away again. Golden Rule.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
She poppea the Question.

"Pa," said Samantha to Deacon Bod
kin, ina says, ask you to tell US how
you climbed the post
go way now, gals, and don't bother
me; I'm busy" said the deacon.
40, please do tell u.s." chorused
both girls.
.'Wall, to git rid on ye, I'll tell We.
It was afore we war married, an a lot
o. us young fellers lived in boardin'
house together. / was conrtin' yer ma,
then, an all the rest was a courtin'.
Yer ma lived out to Milton, an there
wasn't any way to get there then but
to walk. y
chow desperately you must have
been in love, pa,o said Martha.
awe fellers had an understandin'
that, as we all went off courtin' Sunday
an Thursday nights. the one that got
home last must stand treat for the
crowd. Now my roommate, he would
alters get in fust, somehow or other.
He had to walk five miles to see his
gal, but he was alters in bed when got
in; so he never had to treat. couldn't
understand it. Sometimes we felt sar-
tin he hadn't got home and watched
for him, but he alters was found in bed.
At last told him would give him a
dollar if he would tell me how he man
aged it, for / most alters had to stand
treat
eOf course you did," said both girls.
"Wall, he finally showed me how he
climbed up by the corner post of the
piazzey an got in the winder, while we
were watching for him below
''That night was Thursday night and
I went to Milton as usual. / wore a
brand new brown surtout. / got back
little late, an slipped round to the
piazzey an climbed up. Thought the
post was mighty slippery, but jest put
in and got up an got to bed.
'sThe next mornin' eff didn't have
the darndest lookin' suit o. clothes you
ever see. They'd been q paintin' the
house, an I didn't know it, for I didn' t
go hum to supper, but went out to Mil
ton airly to take supper with your ma
New surtout an all was covered from
top to toe with paint. 81
'sYour ma, when / told her about it,
she says;
"Hezekiah. think you need some
body to take keer of you"
AN says |. 'Hepzibah, sposen You
try it. !"
San your ma sticks to it that she
didn't mean nothin' by it, an that she
didn't pop the question to me-"
ssOf course she did," cried the girls,
'and how lucky it was for US that she
did.-B0ston Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
G0Iden-Haired Brunettes.


Since the perruque blonde was imrnor-
talized bv Mime. Angot golden hair has
never gone out of fashion, and where
nature failed TO provide it art has
stepped in, as it generally most conven-
1ently does whenever fashion REQUIRES
it. Who has not seen the golden hair
dye advertised And who has not,
since the appearance of the advertise
ment, noticed considerable increase of
straw-colored that is to say. golden
hair? As yet it is Struggled on to the
toilet-table as eye-lotion or tonic. Init
it is to be feared such precautions will
soon become useless before the reyela-
tons of the interviewer. "Young man."
says an American professional hair
dyer, before you get married stroke
your love 5 hair. Hair-dye makes
hair ''brittle as glass" But there is.
no need for such q test; the .syounp
man might arrive at the truth before
he is on such intimate terms with a lady
as the shove suggestion implies. its
better advice to mark whether the color
OF the hair changes, and the blonde i
now and then a brunette, for even if
she is most careful to rub the s.wash''
~ with q sponge. she IS getaways suc
cessful. and the dark natural color NAV
be noticed even By people nor over oh.
HaFFaat. RR Nell Ea'lgslr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06

- The Studio makes the following
suggestion to those who wish to buy
pictures: Never take the advice OF
ANYBODY, no matter how cultivated, or
educated, or how great an authority
he or she may be. : This is somewhat
startling, coming from q journal de-
voted to the advancement of art, but It
has good reasons therefor. It holds,
and rightly, that people should buy that
which they really like, and then 'stry it
by living with it, If it be really good
sit win help the purchaser to get some
thing as good or, it may be, better the
next time The suggestion is wholly
sound, for it ism accord with the theory
that pictures themselves educate the
artistic Current.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06
The big stone tower Of the PhiIa-

The big stone tower of the PhiIa-
delphia public buildings. now under
process of erection, will be finished BY
the end OF the season of 1886. and win
then be $40 feet high. From the eleva-
ton the iron work commences and goes
1875 feet higher until, to the crown OF
William PENIS hat, the height Of SO
feet j. reached. The browning piece IN
tbs circle forming Inc lower part of tho
tower il 9 single stems Weighing fhirsys
tgo ton. aata ITfa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06

Drink wine when you go to Paris, y
say travellers; the water is seldom fit to
drink But how good is the wineF
In the last report Of the municipal
laboratory, under whose scrutiny the
wines Of city trade must pass, the mum,
Der of good samples found among 3, 3fiI
was Only S57, while 1908 were passable,
tl,709 were bad and s12 positively dam
gaFnas seaaa Inser d4ais
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06

Gases of metallic poisoning havs
been traced to cheap silver-plated
pitchers. When the lining il broken or
worn, galvsnic action is set up and the
base metal rapidly oxidized. = Qhleggs
Tines. s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-06

"A rich New Yorsssr is charged Wlsa
brutality for refusing to let big va
wear a ssMother Hubbard dress anu
Georgia wife hit her husband an alilOss
fatal blow for coming home iu pay =
skin-tight pants. ~l1esTeN grst Ffsssi
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
The Soldier True Who Wore the
Grey.

tsWhen this cruel war is over'-
No, we never can forget
How our noble boys once sangit II
Ere our star in gloom had set,
And it's echoes sadly linger
In the halls of mcm'ry fair, a
From the past it's sad notes bringing,
And the bright dreams buried there
ssWhen this cruel war is OVER
Oh, our lost ones brave and true!
BY the old songs we'rt'reminded
OF the debt we owe to you.
And the peril, toll and danger
Met before our flag went down 81.
Won your country's love forever,
And visitors fadeless crown.
Though the s'crucl war is ovcr''
Tender eyes are dim with tears
For father, son or brother
Missed from out the passing years
AS we lay the sweet spring flowers
Der each quiet lowly bed,
Think of the dear one sleeping
Numbered with the unknown dead.
God knowcth where His own repOses--
The soldier true who. wore the grey
Though no immortales of roses
Deck his lonely grave to-day!
Far beyond the din Of battle.
Up above eartl's care and paiu
There in peace and love eternal,
Grey and blue may meet again.
,-Narcissa Davis, in N. g. Sentinel.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
(For the Messenger.
About Sowing Turnips.

MIR. EDITOR: While engaged
this morning in preparing my tur-
nip patch, got to thinking about
what great help big crop of
turnips would be to us, Il mean
everybody in the county,, in win
Stering Our stock, and in great
measure supplying the deficiency
iii general crop.
The corn crop will be lighter in
proportion to the land cultivated
in our county, much lighter, than
in the memorable year Of A5, and
corn has always been the princi-
pal in fattening hogs and winter
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

THE GEORGIA WoNDER.-There
is some prospect that Miss Lula
Hurst, who has been giving per-
formances in Boston during the
past ten days with large financial
results, will return to New York
for the purpose Of testing her pow
er against the physical strength Of
certain noted athletes. While she
was appearing in Boston she sent
an invitation to John L. Sullivan,
the prize fighter to meet her for
any reasonable sum Of money, but
MIR. Sullivan declined the PROPOSE
ton. A strong man of New York,
reading Miss Hurst's challenge in
a Boston paper, telegraphed that
he would 60 to the city in question
to take Mr.. Sullivan's place and
accept the monetary challenge Of
fered by Miss Hurst. Her response
was that she would not trouble him
to come to Boston, but would come
herself to New York. She added
that she would, cover any deposit
that might be made. These ar
rangements were understood to
have been in progress yesterday.
Should the matter come to q salts
factory conclusion it is probable
that the exhibition will be given
either in the Madison Square Gar
den or the Academy Of Music
New York Times. .e:'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square Il inch) l insertion......75
Each subsequent insertion........ ..40c
Liberal discount on contracts or by
tile column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents. to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin
IONS OF our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editor;
business letters to the Publisher Of the
M EssENGER, Easle, s. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

MAKING PRoGREss.-Fond Par.
ent-'Well, Johny, how are you
getting along at school?
Johnny-'Oh, first rate. start
ed on the third, but I am on first
now Ht ETst& ~
Glad to hear it, my son. AL
ways try to be first. There is fif-
ty cents for your industry
'Aint that nice! I'll try to get
higher yet 12
Higher? How can you be high
er than first?'
Easy enough. I can get to be
short stop or pitcher
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
Facts About the Human Body.

The skin contains more than
two millions Of openings, which
are the outlets of an equal number
of sweat glands.
"A human skeleton consists Of
more than two hundred distinct
bones. sa.
An amount of blood equal to the
quantity in the body passes
through the heart every minute.
The full capacity of the lungs is
about 800 cubic inches.
About two-thirds of pint of air
is inhaled and exhausted at each
breath in ordinary respiration.
The stomach daily produces
nine pounds Of gastic juice for di-
gestion Of food; its capacity is
about five pints.
There are more than 500 separ-
ate muscles in the body with an
equal number Of nerves and blood
vessels. '''.'
The weight Of the heart is from
eight to twelve ounces. 1T beats
one-hundred thousand times in "a
hours.
Each perspiration duct is one
fourth Of an inch in length, which
will make the aggregate length of
the whole, about nine miles. .....
The average man takes five and
one half pounds Of food each day,
which amounts to one ton of solid
nourishment annually.
A man breathes eighteen times
a minute, and three thousand Gu
bic feet. or about three-hundred
and seventy-five hogheads Of air
per hour.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

cal Association met with the Mt.
Carmal church the goth and 9th
of Jaly, 1884. Fl. j. Anthony
opened the meeting by reading the
1O3d Psalm. Prayer by Rev. A.
S. Whitmire. Called for and en-
rolled the names Of delegates.
Went into an election of officers, \
resulting in the election Of our for
mer President, HI. j. Anthony :;
Rev. M. L. Jones, vice-President,
and j. Nj. Williams, Secretary.
The President appointed G. F.
Robinson, L. r. Smith and j. nj.
Reed as committee of arrange
ments. Ehe committee reported
AS follows: Music by j. L. Child
ers, w. w. Norris, p. d. Dacus, j.
F. Singleton and j. f. Briggs-15
minutes each.
Rev. A. S. Whitmire was ap-
pointed to address the Associa-
tion on a subject to his own choice.
1Ic took temperance for his sub
jcct. Then singing lessons by j.
L. Looper and w. w. Norris.
BY petition from the Cross
Roads Church the next meeting Of
this body is to be held there the
5th Saturday and Sunday in Au-
gust next. Prayer by Rev. G.. w.
Singleton. Adjourned to Sunday
mornings o'clock.
On Sunday the Association was
led in singing by several of the
best Professors present. Among
them was Prot. REEVES, of Georg-
ia. Also, Sabbath school address
from Capt. j. III. Bowen.
The usual resolution of thanks
was offered, then prayer by j. r.
Lathem: and the meeting came to
a close. The church was crowded
with musical people who apl cared
to enjoy the day 50 it passed.
Many of the candidates played
their part very well in the grove,
Introducing and shaking hands.
j. M. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.