davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-10-12

a fauciiu race, viii see by ciancins al tho
above hEntes ~ n Whether =, or & not there 20 s1iid
This is far from bong the worst feature in
nation. students III the Catholic university
schools who obtain the very highest honors
to tho ond. through tho university course un-
befriPndsd and practically nnrsweried pecu;
narSrs ~ IN ColN asd swa1 ef ths very sn
whom they have defeated and left far behind
in tho race for intellectual saperiority. arc
ssR session Ve oi 1883 81 daiw"s had her
university school 100 students for al
students atteullne the lectures In the De part.
mont OF Arts. thirty-fonr wero scholars In the
an ali ipH SIX % were % Scholars Of % Galway CoIsss
although they all were merely mass men OF
, Moya t.Sn aSy prS
second course In arts ton are schoIars and not
one could obtain honors in the Royal Uniysr.
iwslSs stadsn's. two % only s s ia stnsns
ss.cond,ca.s tonors. and yet ten ags scho!Srs,
cosxs for no ns sdsSt Who
hnd won distinction in the Intermediates exam
bitionsri bni Of tie Royal USissrsity. More. svon
,lnn that. this roll call Of nndeserying favor.
2w Just Of at y w. wns %ssn
ncnts on some more dusorving Institution.
This is the state of things whSh tho Prime
Yet tho seerstsry sas1 Tor fand does Nothing
proposes nothing. to remedy tho scandal.
In tho Catholic University College. which
from its very birth takes 80 glorious place In
tho struggle for truo education. that which
combines the most careful culture OF the heart
aud the conscience with the highest Develop
mrnt OF the mind / 500 the sure plai.l OF the
CHRISTIAN Ireland which viii remain truc to
other lands. Ali here are for UNCONVENTIONAL
education.
Whatever may happen. Irlshnen everywhere
can henceforth lOdk With proud abstraction to
the great schools Of Dublin and to the college
In Stephens Green. BERNARD OREILLY.
The sun., 1884-10-12
Poor Mr. Lyon,'. Trained s,.er..

WATERrowN. Conn. Oct. 0.-In all the State
agricultural fairs this of the chef attractions
has been pair OF trained steers which would put
Hsrnums trained and sacred animals to blush They
eecsaw, draw water, churn, aui perform many other
tricks which Indicate wonderful amount ~ iutrlli.
gence aud patient instruction. The AMI trainer
Of ihcm is farmer named LYONS Who dwelis in quiet
country town called burlington For many Aeais ho
hhs taken great pride in his live stock, aud has
Ulu' money and pane lhl- par Of
his latest triumph Hut just lie about reap
reward tf his careful t he met VITA peculiar
dent winch has ruined all for him, and his steer.
now exhibited by rnOtli"r mRu,
= me- time Lsn Mr. Lyons severely l,itrn hy a
mAi dog A. tho tttue serious
Ia nave hc. tusis'D"d, Lnu through medical
ea'n' nj Mr. Lyons soon seemed he snoS lug his
shstomci gnud hehlth BGI now the sfecI of the bite IL
showimg r.clf N peculiar Way. II has practically
piAe Mr Lyons insaBr, He aiIl not PARTICLE "
food outsi. of hi- hove. he lshnrs uudr
tue hancnatop tia; II lac does he Will certainly ee
poisoned.
The sun., 1884-10-12

But great source ofloss 10 the race consists 10
the neglect OF chlidrcn. owing 70 the extreme
poverty and tho vices Of the parent
Add TO these causes Of death drunkenness
and debauchery. The variety Of black swans
arc not more rare among birds Of TINT feather
than oolored men who aro strictly abstemious
in regard to Intoxicating drinks. IL IL said
that southern races arc loes add icted to intoyi-
eating beverages than tho Inhabitants 81 colder
climes But this cannot be said OF the Africans
who have been transplanted to America.
IL WINS the universal law OF slavery that the
marriage relation was never recognized among
human chattes and II negroes In America are
lees serupulous In tho observance VI the Sev-
enth Comma ndment than the white race. tho
fact is fairly attributable to thie circumstance.
but OF the baleful enects OF this vice upon the
race there can 10 no doubt.
It remains 70 bs noticed that II the death
rate among tho negroes is greater than among
black women bear children. There arc no old
But the fault Is. that whether from poverty or
% wSious % and Abandoned course course q iifs. thsy Take
less care Of their chlldran than white women
do and as . consequence the children die in
greater proportions.
.philsnthroplsta who have laborcd 70 bring
the negroes 70 the towns and cities to be edu-
Gated. ought to SOC In the foregoing facts that
great mi istake has been made that the best
place for tho negro physically and morally. Is
tho plantation, and that the appropriate work
for them to do " to build sch ool houses among
the farm houses. instead Of amending thu bulk
OF their money In giving higher education to
such aS crowd into the citlos.
The sun., 1884-10-12
Way Mouaiasa AIR Is HeaithTui.

One Of the best qualities OF mountain air.
that which makes II 50 ueIgurul to the deuiLens
OF plains IL IT'S freshness and The higher they the
fresher they nd it, Swiss sayants have ascertGned b!
every lS3 metres of attitude the simmer temperature OF
their mountains inlinishes one degree ceniigrade.
The two great advantages OF n mountain climate are
the freshness or the and the intensity OF the suns
hnghn organism Is no less important Than the first, for
the solar radiation penerates our clothing In
contact with ~" skin, 6ni acts on the blood. few
weoks at height of or 400 feet above sen
level brngs back color the pal face and the
cheeks healthy brown.
hut young women, sometimes young men, In,
stead OF vNpusng their ruunteaHces To the heRltful
action Of the light shade their faces it hats and
IL of that delicate aud wholesome tint which comes OF
late hours and indoor life. where find hand
than the ruldy fac ed dark eyed GBtr SasS-
eHmdn who In the days before the big tunnel used %
keep the ST GothAri road free from snow and spent his
fe al elevation Of from 5000 To TnI feet above the
Their compleNi were finer than that Of
fashionable beauty VINO ever reiSnoi III ball room or
spnC nj n court
Another p.cuharity Of mountain air Is the relatively
ntte moisture whichi contains, As We higher the
humidity duiulshr- IN ratio more rapid than the
pressure of tie Htmu- ..rc. When IsSgh attitude
b,bJD feet have below half Of the total
amount of Napor Etmos j. estimated
Iht hNgroHIerIc condition Of the air these heights ID
sgil"ut to rapid changes. tig, Win its cold AMI
dhup. Will often be dispersch few minutes by u
wmn uf warm ar Local causes usy, however render
nIunks of th- Great 81 Bernard p complain Of the
Cud-thut they Keen ut huS they suffer nach
nom rl' umHtI-w CHu.i hS the clouds that roll amos'
constantly rUUUi tn" tp-Ilc" that after few years
service they compelled 10 go doNn 10 Nurtigny
recruit lhe.r hrht But Mont Juu from iis position.
l. much uNpostd L" the action Of the south Mul, which
comes charged with moisture fruu tile north Italian
plans. Health must be sought at lower altitude than
feet
The sun., 1884-10-12
Miguel and the Benr.
From he Santa n Rrrier.

Miguel is the name OF q tall INK Indian who
IL the lion Of the hour in tile Pecos River settle.
ments He IL an expert with aim s any weapon, and
can handle bowie knife with Ispditr akin to light
experience us bear hunter. Bears have b.en growing
more bold in their dcpreda'ious for some months ANA
have mau- such havoc the herds owned by Mr..
Mckay, leading raurhmau uf that section, that he
forced Ia cast ahuu, for method Of retaliation.
kuowmg Miguel Ia Ia. good hunter he for In
employed him To put IN his Whole time hunting bears
Ashresu, the indian has ALREADY kth i've bears this
season HUI Migu"s encounter with the last two
very puttg short -tor to his reg lar bzuess
bear hunter He jumped this pHr while engaged IN
ali his tTst slut sent the male bear howlng TO the
earth then another shot and lie companion rolled over.
pierced right Through the heart.
But by ths time the male animal hat regained his feet
and msk ne for ,he Indian with hoo IN his eye and
death iu his pswr. Miguel waited coni thinking
make sure work OF Il second shot when the bear got
nearer. but the weapon failed him. II was repeating
iie ana the lever refused The situation
critical second time he wrenrhci the lever, but to
no effect ant Icy t. tnc the dcsrrntc hiuie rendered
hy the hul!et IN his side fairly upon him He
had nothing To do but club his nnd him and
this he dr with vengeance. hul the bear brushed II
from his grasp as u hal been handful of srhw. and
tween the wrI-, aud the elbow. Thea Miguel reinsn.
betei his rusty buwie knife. II was un-ieatied in
fy. and lie Thought I" catch his antagonist IN the short
M with it, keen point. bat the willy brute seemed to
discern this and the next moment had the flesh
from the tnat held the knife.
By this Tin. II clear Of hing between tho
ate blows h" caught the knife IN his e. hnud and then
sprung forward aud caspcd the animal light around the
body. This Ia.trd second hut certainly not longer
for the bear was then In good TO grind the
Miguel reached AROUND the bear with his right band
took from his ett the knife. and i'll tho next instant
plunged IL through the animals side into his heart 1t
will We some weeks before Miguel Will be able to do
hunting,
The sun., 1884-10-12
The Brnhn,an'. Terrible Mistake.

Some shocking tragedies have occurred in
the >ihsaxOr district Of luia. A travelling huuari-
Jrw.lirr arrived late evening At the housu of rah
man with whom he hai slight acquaintance Rnd dis
paved his wares THE BrHhinrn, after making som"
purchase offered To put HIM for tn" night The oft
lady accepted nnt II arranged that the Jewel
Ter should sleep the Huor ia the rpou occupied by
brHhman's son, the ErihpiAn and hi- wife occupying
"a" "ilsr room. While preparing iurn IN the hnuat'
heard the sharpening of n dHn and fragments ut con
vrrsst!nn being carried between the Brainan aGa
HE wife
places WIN MN; hui IA soon n tue former wht asleep
placed dummy composed OF bundle uf clothes on thH
led crept Quly out and aserudcd tree nt the hneh
OF III" house IN about hat MI hour he heard the dAn
doing Its then cNClnmHIis II disappointment ni
finding no plumber shortly airrWErd followed by err
Of anguish M IA" discovery Of tho ni.iake the murderer
hai na". FROM HI- Mac" ut Cuurr1IIVt the lvHc'Ic
thsn the Brtluau come under ihr ire" Hltl hoo
Hrfe hc lug winch he uurl.J N" body uf h
sou. At "a ~ dawn ihr j'w'I'r d,'r' nh'd from ne
hiding place and R'N" 1uf rmnioJ NJ i ne are ~ ihannt
HE pc fluu' tlr uuiN IN lr TIE tree and arrested
tho BFahnHn whose lIiHl comes Oh Al The ueAt
The sun., 1884-10-12

The krpr. /eiiJt1g says that the Hugh Church
parry IN EigHnd u nov uHtlny vigorous cuons To IN
Gurs The Irussiln NJ W 10 come decision
gariug the Bishupr!c OF Jrrusal,n. Inls Bs,
uItc il founded treaty made urtwpen England
Prussia iu iS+ according to which the Bishop of Jsru
salem /. appointed by Ewrlagd apd frus,n tena,.y.
and the for his support borne by
the states Jointly While England Ripc has &.
the cousecra,Irn II tie Bishop Ia Curutt order "
sept, g. lH,l read: We, Frederick " iliiHu Ac.
hereby declare that viii contribute the half 10 tho
enlu wmrut Of Protestant II lUpTlc Ia Jurusal,ni
founded 10y the CROW aud church rf England and y
appoint capital sum IF tlju u for that lurpusr.'
tn. Protestant Bishupic OF JrrussirIn has from the
hrst had many attacks 10 sI-iHIh NsruhHgcu
Ens". for instance wrote ahuut II in lhIi follows
Ili- affair II the J"rusaIcu Bhopric rScitcs general
disupl People cry out about the great sum nf
money which viii probably be spcut 10 purpose"
Aud again. IA lsil The Bishop ~ JerUsac has gwen
yHinguriOus report OF the celebration Of the ami
vrrsary Of his entry aud the kR himself has written
Cabinet order Ia r Minister Eichhurn charging him "a
recommend to all PTn'rstut clrrgymcn the cOuntr,
PRAYER and Thanksgiving for the Bishop and the
b.-hoIrc."
The Hshoprlc has now been vacant for som. time but
Prussia delays the appointment being dissatisfied with
the efficacy Of the BshupTc. ANA presses for essential
changes the treaty concluded with England IN IS4
The sun., 1884-10-12
Per>et uiisn 81 the Jsws IN Russia.

ST. PgTERsBURa, Sept. 2O-There aro At tho
present time many socAllrd patriots Who do not
10 utter the old ca'unny tn the Jew II phys.
cal labor and yet he 10 being deba red from gaining his
living by this means The temporary prescrip tions Of
iHnstief did not far enough for the Judeo OBJ
llhd- even more strict with the result that Jewish Ax
rruurn labnrers are to he expelled from the vlager
nhere their families hAva been settled fronstnes i'm.
memorial Yet even the Temporary prescriptions gave
pired, or they Transferred their immovable property
In the DISTRICT Of Tcschen Government OF Kowno)
alone upward Of eight hundred Jewish families win
within the next month he compelled to give up their
many families In the Ponewesch district OF the same
Governments and In other Governments cSpulsons
unc to take place though on smaller scale Stl
lnhentable are the prospects OF jewish artisans Who
avhng themselves OF the right Of Ating from place
70 place without paying deduction money, have estsb
sed themselves outside the Jewish zone
That they work when they have employ ment and that
Nil their papers In excellent order longer sucss
obey must work even when they have none otherwise
thoy lay themselves open to the danger OF being do
one day by worthless spies Of the datec.
tive police for not plying their occupation, charge
which causes them to be mercilesrly Transported within
the zone of settlement.
case has been brought under my notice Of a Jewish
house, and had been employed by the Ptstaw OF the
town, and who. notwithstanding the evidence OF this
functionary, was expelled from the place because he
found not To be nt work 1t s proposed here
artisans, special INSPECTOR whose duty It will be
wac over them and H.e that they -npoye ed at their
various handicrnp This project has been fnh.red by
the Cv Governor OF ST. Petersburg and the head OF the
Guild who between them have arranged that Jewish
nas'srs shall co. tribute three ronies and their
rloyees tNty koprck year toward the salary OF the
proposed inspector Tie scheme has already been sub
mittsd to til. Finance Minister for his approval.
The sun., 1884-10-12

Now II we hear In mind that tho Catholic
University College OF 81. IgnRtius has had 10
60 into the competition suddenly and without
any of tho advantages enIoy"d hv Cork and
galway; wa can only bc G4tonIshed at the fol-
lowing figures marking the results Tor Bll ,hrer
gwen by the Board Of Examiners of the Royal
University al the end OF the session 1853 81:
The sun., 1884-10-12
CURIOUS FIXTURES OF ACTUAL LIFE
Ne~nse 6rsm tie Late Prsnes LeopAiA.


A new spiritualist!c medium has, arisen. and
numerous nts,nlsre sf the royal fsuily have hon.
otci him with their viss The late Duke OF Albany
50 much impr, sa,d with what lie sancr tbnt
he weh tO the trouble OF having special double slate
rrde, framed in onk with elaborate brass mounting
nud hted VIA pAt.nt Bramah lock. Armed ~hh this
lie presented himself one morning nj the mediums
aphrtments, And . hnHU p'.cs OF peuctl having becn
Uopptd between the satet, they duly locked uhs
key being ATTACHED TO the Dukes watch chain, and un
der these cnpd vi ch would appear 10
Pssspie ~ possibility Of fr.ud-,ho pencil soon
a.. Key vas spplisd 70 the lick aud the sides opened
believer IN the truth Of direct spirit writing"
His Royal lIishness always maintained that the ma
lotiy OF the written messages no received came
from his and favorite sister Princess uf
Iiesss and Of the late Dukes abilities and attain
msn' WAS mot 81 AZ likely subject to be easily Iu,
.one qusrierA 30 convinced Ind. Cd was tic DuE. of
Abssy Of the possibility OF departed spirits connuni
eating IN this way with those earth that before hs
dersttnre on that fatal journey to Cannes-wih per
hsps, SONS forstodtns OF whae 10 happen-he ds
posted the slate he had hAd made with the medium.
promising " anything happened. to communicate =
wften message on this particular slate and thus
talish direct proof ~ the OF the
For many days after hts dcceAse teu,pt1 were ade
10 obtain the promised messAsc but the present
date, none has been received, and the III sprt
unlisln, for reason well known auionx themselves
long pefiYd has elapsed.
The sun., 1884-10-12

All fair m indcd Americans who may be In
cllLed 10 Judge that the grievances complained
The sun., 1884-10-12

!. SENIOR GRADE STUDENTS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-09-11
Whe 1nnSehold.

Roll Jelly Cake.-Take 4 eggs, l cup Of
sugar, cup of flour, j teaspoontuls of
baking powder, pinch of salt. This will
make two cakes. Spread thin on long jelly
tins. As soon as baked, turn from the tins,
flavor your jelly and spread over the cake
and roll up Immediately.
Johnny Cakes.-One quart of corn meal, 2
teaspoonfuls of salt. and milk enough to
make stiff batter. Shape cakes in the
hand, making them an inch thick; bake on
IA griddle; they should be quite brown
when done. Split them open and lay
lump OF butter inside. Serve hot.
Green Tomato Sauce.-Take full-grown
tomatoes while yet green cut out the stems
and stew until tender; press through
sieve; season highly with cayenne pepper,
salt, ground cloves, allspice and nutmeg;
boil the pulp until thick. Worcestershire
sauce may be added if liked.
Tomato Catsup.-Boil half bushel of per-
fectly ripe tomatoes until very soft. Squeeze
them through tine wire sieve; add one
quart of vinegar, one half pint of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of cloves, four of allspice
one of cayenne pepper, and to of black
pepper. Boil three hours. Bottle without
straining.
OldJashioned Indian Pudding.-Two OTIS.
sweet milk, one scant pint sifted corn meal.
Put the meal in half the milk, put the other
half on the stove and scald; then add the
cold milk and meal, and let it heat so it will
thicken up. Take from the stove, season
with sugar or molasses, butter and salt.
(The molasses will make the whey which
our grandmothers used to say was all the
glory of the pudding.) This made with or
without eggs. If they are added, it must
be left to cool more. Bake two hours in
slow oven.
Delicious Fruit P.4dding.-Line mold
with slices of sponge cake; then put in
layer of fruit-raspberries, blackberries,
currants, or ipe pineapple-torn into bits
| (rich, tart, ripe fruit is best). Put over this
a layer of hot custard, then another layer of
cake, and another OF fruit and of custard,
until the mold is full. Put away to get
cold and firm, and serve when turned out of
the mold with sugar and cream. For the
custard, bring to boiling point in farina
kettle pint of milk. Add an ounce and q
half of dissolved gelatine, the yolks OF four
eggs and four ounces of sugar. When the
custard has thickened-be sure it doesn't
curdle-take it off the fire and stir in halt
pint OF cream and the juice OF lemon.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-09-11

taken, but not as rule. The agents of
reapers and harveStprs require no security
beyond simple note of hand. Early in
the spring perfect array of machine men,
as the agents are called, invade the North
west to take orders. A farmer can buy a
harvester or whatever he needs. and have
it delivered in his field. set up already to
start, even TO being supplied with twine for
the binder, by simply giving his note OF
hand, without security. and drawing per
cent. interest These notes run from two
to three years, and are often renewed if the
interest is properly paid Some idea of the
amount OF machinery sold in the North
west every year. may be gained from the
statement that during 1883 nearly 100 car
loads were received at Minneapolis alone,
the total number received at st. Paul and
Minneapolis reaching nearly 3.600.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-09-11
THE KEYSTONE HAY-L0ADER.

We published couple of weeks since the
result of c. W. Cooks experiment with this
machine. This was to the effect that all
things considered, it was not adapted to
Montana meadows. But now comes Pauly
Bros, of Jefferson county, and pronounce
the loader success. Having published one
side of the question it is perfectly fair that
we give the other a hearing.
BEAVER CREEK, M. r. Aug. 81.
Mess. Bennett Bros, Townsend.
GENTs:-We see by the HUsBANDMAN that
the keystone Hay Loader Is not adapted to
this country; they claim that it leaves one
third. Now we used one of these leaders in
just as short grass as ever grew in Montana,
and after twelve loads we raked the ground
over and got about half load. They claim
that it is so much expense to go over the
ground after the loader. Now lake ia con
sideration of having to bunch the hay and
what the men leave on the ground after
pitching out of the bunch, the loader gets
away with them. We can rake the ground
after the loader in less time for one load
than anyone can bunch load, for marbles.
Yours Respt., PAULEY Bros.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-09-11
WARMTH IN WINTER.

This must be carefully considered. Hen
houses are generally too big-24 square feet
of floor room for each fowl is plenty. Thus
room Sxl0 will accommodate twenty
fowls, and one 124x20, one hundred. The
fact is, if there is the right sort of ventila-
ton, fowls can hardly be too closely crowd
ed IN winter during the night. They must
have yard, and more or less bare ground
on which the sun shines. The hen-house
should have southern or southeastern ex-
posure tor its long side if possible. Thus
with yard twice as big as the house, and a
warm one il possible, aud a warm house at
any rate, good many hens may be winter
ed very well. and ii properly fed and cared
for, will furnish large number OF eggs.
The number of families who might keep
fowls could be doubled, and the hens would
prove to all who keep them properly an
economy, a luxury, and satisfaction; to
many they might be source of considera-
BILE profit.
Such tlocks should be reduced to one
fourth their nRmber just as soon as they
have done laying, and the weather begins
to be warm and eggs cheap. Cluckers can
be quickly fattened in fattening coop, and
before they begin to lay again their heads
should come off.-Ez.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-09-11
ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS.

Love for the Work. IL don't mention
this first because think it one of the first
requisites to success, but because | must
say something in the subject, and | may as
well say it to begin with. Many poultry
writers conscientiously believe that a genu-
inc love for the work is absolutely neces-
sary to success in the poultry business, but
''love for the work" forms NO part of my
poultry creed. # the beginner in poultry
keeping can manage to get up some enthu-
siasm on the subject it will make the bus-
ness that much pleasanter for him, but
regular run of the "chicken fever' is not
one of the indispensable elements OF success,
as l can testify from personal experience.
have made it very profitable, but in the
beginning had no liking for the work-iR
fact [ almost detested it until after ii began
to pay pretty good profit, and the better
it paid the better liked it; and l think
that if other successful poultry-keepers