davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-05-10

Inc entertainment concluded
with act, III, and scene I, from In
gOn,ar the barbarian. Miss Davis
as Parthenia, was very well acted
and Mr.. Beatty as Ingomar was
well performed. The minor sup
porters to the different pieces
were poor and showed great awk-
wardness.
Mr.. Davis's costume did not be-
come him. The cnrls he wore
hung in too thick cluster around
his head, which got in his way
while in the sword combat with
the Earl of Richmond. When
Mr.. Davis had killed King Henry,
in the part where he says that he
came into the world with his legs
forward, the midwif wondered
and the women erled great
heavens" ''blese us he is born with
teeth" caused the most profuond
laughter. Here is where Mr..
Davis showed his teeth as if to say
those were the teeth he had when
he was belched untimely from his
mothers womb. He asserted that
he came before his, which was the
general expression of his hearers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
the SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF COOKERY.

Mr.. w. Mattieu Williams,
F.C.S., recently delivered
before tho Society of Arts a
lecture on this subject. The
Lecturer supplemented his
philosophy of frying by ex-
planning why fish, &c., were
less greasy when fully inn
meserd in a bath of fat heated
above 212 degrees than when
merely heated in a CREASED
fryingpan. 1t was because the
water contained in the tissues
of the fish, &c., was made to
boil directly it came in con-
tact with the hot fat, and the
steam thus issuing prevented
the penetration of the fat !;
whereas, if cooked on a
CREASED metal plate, one side
at a time, the upper side
might cool down below the
boiling point of water, and
the fat could enter then to
replace the condensed steam.
The constituents of animal
food were next described.
The albumen of meat was ex-
planned to be the general
lubricant of the animal
machinery. Gelatine was
shown to bematerial of the cell
walls of the animals structure
and of the various membranes
and tissues of the body. This
natural gelatine, the lecturer
said, was insoluble in cold
water. That which was COM
monty described as gelatine,
such as calf's-foot jelly, that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22

prepared gelatine of the shops,
the thickening material rem
dered soluble by long inn
mersion in hot water. The
cooking Of gelatine was just
the opposite in it's results from
the cooking OF a,bu1nen. The
latter s'st d il tie CONVEX
sion of a viscous liquid into a
solid, the former in the con-
version of a solid into aviscous
liquid. Albumen wasrendered
tough and indigestible if
heated for any length of time
above 1S0deg. Gelatine
might be heated up to 212deg.
for long periods if under
water. The nutritive value of
ordinary gelatine had been a
matter OF very long az dserious
investigation, beginning with
the laborious researches of
the celebrated Bone Soup
Commission of the French
Academicians. Liebig denied
it's nutritive value, and for
a long time his views were
accepted, but they had since
been refuted. The cause of
Leibig's mistake was that
animals fed upon gelatine
died of starvation. A mt tt
tude of experiments proved
this incontesta lily, but further
research showed that if the
gelatine was mixed with the
saline juices of flesh it became
nutritious. If an animal were
fed with the richest viands
from which all the chlorides
(such as common salt) were
removed it would presently
reject such food, as the dogs
of the Academicians refused
the bone soup, and thus be
starved /; the reason beng that
without such G ilOrides thew
could not digest and assimilate
the otherwise luxurious
viands. Every dietary ought
to contain all the materials
demanded fer the building up
of the body. If the scientific
cook presented these materi-
ais in proper proportions and
condition, the maximum
amount of nutrition was
obtained with the r,inimum
mass of food. If one or the
other material was in deficient
proportion, an excess of the
redundant material must be
taken to get sufficient susie
nance, and thus the system
became overloaded with UNI
necess,.sJ uSeless food, pro
ducing dyspeppia ard various
other arrangements. Lon
don paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
CITY BALLADS.
SONG OF THE TARTAR noRpEs.

From the yellow stream that floweth
by our Shanghai and Hangkow,
From Hongkong's bunds and alleys,
from Tientsin and Foo Chow,
From al that mighty country by
Pacifics eastern shore,
We are coming, California, some
fifty thousand more!
Chow chow with us is scanty, and
though broad and long our lands,
They still lack food sufficient to sus-
tain our hungry bands.
With our ancient superstitiors, with
our hatred for YOU race,
We are coming, California, to choose
our hiding place
We are bringing tainted women; we
are bringing foul disease;
We will make a second China by
your pleasant western seas;
We will swarm like the locusts that
scourged the East of old,
Won from starving, fetid China by
your wheat lands and YOU gold.
Room in factory and in kitchen,
room in city and on farm!
Coolie labor is the monarch! "The
Chinese can do no HARM"
Say your preachers and your papers.
Room in household and in store
We are coming, California, some
fifty thousand more!
Would you teach your boys to follow
certain craft or trade?
Train the grapevine, shape the
leather, plane the laurel, hold
the spade?
Oh, forbear, you foolish white men;
else go seek some other shore,
For soon in California we'll have
fifty thousand more!
Stand upon your wharves and watch
us, pouring in a mighty swarm
From the steamers hold and matches,
then believe we do no harm;
See your working women turned from
the wealthy merchants door
BY his China cook-then beckon for
some fifty thousand more!
Mark your children idle, worthless,
in melodeons and in bars,
While we perform their labor-bind
the shoes and roll cigars,
Paint and varnish and upholster,
weave the cloth and tend the
store
Then look forward to the coming of
some fifty thousand more!
See your harvest fields in Autumn,
where we gather in the grain; ;
To the labor seeking brothers of your
city turn again;
And then ponder on this question:
If your California shore
Would be bettered by the advent of
some fifty thousand more?
We can do your women's labor at
half woman's rate;
We can load the stately vessels that
pass in your Golden Gate;
Well monopolize and master every
craft upon your shore,
And We'll starve you out with fifty
aye, five hundred thousand
morei
DANIEL O'CoNNELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22

Stage "sticks'' seldom
kindle any enthusiasm, but
they are sometimes fired by
the manager New York
Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22

A man is known by the
company he keeps, but a
woman is known by the com.
pany her neighbor entertains
- Boston Transcript.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25
Tine NEXT GOVERNOR OF KANSAS

Under the above caption the Wash
ington National Republican publishes
the following complimentary notice of
Col. John A. Martin:
Col. John a. Martin, who was en-
Enthusiastically nominated for governor
by the Republicans of Kansas yester-
day. is one of the oldest and best
known newspaper men of the west,
and his selection with such unusual
unanimity is a compliment 10 his per
sonal merits and well-earned popular
ity. Col. Martin went to Kansas III
1857, when he had scarcely reached his
majority, settled in Atchison. followed
the printers trade, and soon after
founded the Atchison Champion. with
which he has ever since been associ-
sted, and which is now one OF the
most influential and widely circulated
Journals in the state.
He was elected member OF the first
senate of the new state, but resigned
before the expiration of his term and
entered the military service as Lieu
tcnant-C olonel of the Sth Kansas vol
uuteers. He commanded this regi-
ment duriug the greater part OF the
war, and was conspicuous for his gall
lsntry at the battle of Lookout noun
tain and in other arduous conflicts.
he was for some time Provost Marshal
of Nashville, and formed an intimate
acquaintance with Andrew Johnson.
who was then the military governor
of Tennessee.
During the war the Champion was
principally under the editorial control
of Mr.. Ingalls,, the brilliant Kansas
senator, whose earliest recognition as
a trenchant and forccful writer was
gained through its columns. After
his retirement from the military serv-
ice Col. Martin: was postmaster OF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

&c. S. Harrison. the indianapolis
ex-banker, whose astounding failure
last week was the most disastrous and
the most suspicious that has occurred
since that Of Emo and Ferdinand
Ward, of New York, is the individual
through whose conspiracies and falsi-
fications the various calumnies against
James q. Blaine were originated a
dozen years or more ago. lie has
carried his head high for number OF
wears, while people generally had not
had an opportunity to form correct
judgment as to his lack of candor and
honesty. The exposure of the fellow
real character was long time delayed
but il came with convincing force at
last.-Commonweal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

The following but reflects the senti-
ment of the eastern press that Kansas
has established name in that for her
remarkable production and for her
general prosperity is unquestioned'
The following flattering tribute Is paid
us BY the Missouri Republican
Kansas is probably the most prosper
Gus state in the Union. 1t has has had
a succession of great crops. 1t Ia.
sprung up in the scale of agricultural
states to a position very near the top
The last monthly statement of the
crops by its agricultural bureau shows
the weather throughout June to hav,
been admirable. II is estimated that
the wheat crop of this year will reach
the immense figures of 5000, 600 bush
els. nearly l6,OO0,000 bushels in excess
Of last year. Other crops also give
excellent promise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

Sll will live to see it worth $40 or $40.
Over and above even the crop reports
this fact stands prominent that those
who buy low priced land now in Kan
sas will own high priced land ere
many years As it has been in Michi-
gan and other states, SO will it be here.
Kansas is state Of great develop
ments, but of greater possibilities. OF
the states 50 600. 900 acres only $780,
600 are cultivated and 30,600,0O0 are
not in farms at all. Michigan is fine
state with advantages peculiar to her
self, which Kansas does not possess.
But when ii comes TO talking Of acre
! for acre and year for year, of oppor-
tunities for farmers and stock men,
she must hide her diminished head
before the great corn fields and
pastures of the Arkansas valley
Commonwealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

Atchison for twelve years. He was
a delegate to every national conven-
ton of the Republican party from
1860 to 1880. and was for many years
a member of the national committee
of which he was chosen secretary
ON the retirement OF Mr.. Dorsey. Col.
Martin was one OF the Philadelphia
Centennial commissioners, and for a
number of years has been one OF the
managers of the national military
homes.
There is no man in Kansas of higher
character and none more universally
esteemed. He is a personal friend and
able companion OF the Republican
nominee for president, and his name al
the head of the state ticket insures /;
return of the old time Republican ma
inritics
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

The letter Of st. John declaring that
he did not want the nomination of the
prohibition convention for president
caused grin in Kansas two hundred
miles wide and four hundred miles
long, and this stupcndous facial con
tortion was gotten mp by his former
admirers principally at that.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

In the course of a trial at Cleveland
last week, in which two women sought
to yet possession of the same child, the
little four-vear-old left her doll, and
climbing up 10 where the Judge sat,
placed her arms about his neck and
begged him to let her 90 with her
mamma, The mother secured her
chilli
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

There will be meeting OF the Republic
can county central committee OF sedg"ich
county held in the court house in the Cit.
OF Wichita, on Saturday, August ., 1884, al
9 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF CONSIDER
ing the time and place OF holding the eoun
" convention, and other important pusi
ness. All members of said committee arr
expected to be present, and all friends arr
invited. JNO. KELLY,
A. b. WRIGHT, Chairman
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

The Wichita EAGLE has pregres >ed
in its prohibition faith far enough to
favor the putting down of whisky
Emporia Republican.
For goodness sake what more do
you want put down, if we except the
Democratic party?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

Rev. II. A. Mckenna, of Massachu-
setts. Executive of the National League
is out in a strong appeal to al! leagu-
ers 10 help secure the election of
president who will have no British
sympathies. He closes Ey an appeal
in behalf of protection rs check to
the spread of English influence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

An approaching contemporary has
pointed out that appendix will rhyme
with Hendricks" and it might be adj
ded that "lacks sand" rhymes with
Cleveland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

The Cleveland Herald hopes that
"Ohio won't be held responsible" for
the birth of Hendricks in that state.
at was a long time ago"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

Cleveland and Hendricks will be
elected every day, easy, until Novein-
Der: then it will be Blaine and Logan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25
STATE TICKET.


For Chief Justice,
A. X. HORTON, OF Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
.. WA JOHN SION, oil Ottaws
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, oil Atchison.
For Lieutenant-Goyernor,
AP. RIDDLE. of Crawford
.l4t. For Secretary of state.
EB. ALLEN, of sedg~ick
For Auditor,
E.P McCABE, of Graham.
4... For Treasurer,
= r. HOWE, Of Marion.
For Attorney General.
s.B. BRADFORD, OF Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
jill. LAWHEAD, of Bourbon.
For state senator, 33rd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25

Deposits Collections. Buy and Sell Exchange and trd"
acta General banking BaSine~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET
ING

For state senator, 3jrd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-25
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
FOR vICE-PRESlDEST,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Congress. .......... SAMUEL II. PETER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
CAM BRIDGE.

Schools began in district No. l last
week with Misses Webster and James OF
St. Adams, as teachers. They have over
60 scholars.
DR.. Salmon Brush has had the misfor-
tune to break one of his legs. He was
coming down a ladder in his barn when
the ladder slipped and fell with him.
Rev. S. G. Vail made us a short visit
OIL Friday.
Rev. George Buckley occupied the
desk at the NJ. E. church last Sunday.
j. NJ. Safford's little boy. Roy, has
been very sick, but there are some hopes
for his recovery now.
III. n. Goodwin has returned from the
south, and has been sick with malarial
| fever.
New goods in all the stores.
Mr.. Bushnell, who is to fill the Metho-
dist pulpit this year, is unable to preach
at present. A man from Montgomery
preached Sunday.
c. d. Gates has a fine looking colt,
which he purchased down in Rutland
county. 1t is sister of his gray and re-
ported fast; as the track is being repaired
We shall soon know.
Brush has his barn up and the cellar
of his house nearly completed.
| Mrs. A. B. Bellows has vacated w. IL.
Parker's house and moved her. stock of
goods into neat room fitted up in III. l..
| StOry's house OIL South Street, where
with the assistance of Mrs. Story she in
tends to keep a first-class millinery store.
| She now has a good stock and any lady
| in want of hat or bonnet will save
money by calling.
| Considering the weather, a goodly
number were present May 10 at the en-
tertanment given by the Sons of Voter
ans, of I'm derhill. The play was "Tenny-
| sons Dor a" and the farce Popping the
Question :" Both were finely rendered.
Mrs. Matte Ney favored us with two
songs. She has fine voice and speaks
her words very distinctly.
Millinery and fancy goods at the low
est prices at Miss NJ. j. Waketield's.
/ Ladies' hats and bonnets in all grades.
| from the coarsest to the finest quality,
and ranging in price from 20 cents to
| 81 so. Children's shade and dress hats
| in great variety, trimmed and untrimmed,
from so cents to 81. Tips in all the new
shades, 81 a bunch. Long plumes, in
black, white, and high colors, 81, S1.50,
50 and UP. Flowers, 10, 20, %, 30, so,
65 cents and 81 and $1.50 spray. Laces
in all the new patterns; web lace, lace
edge, Irish lace, Swiss embroidery, col
ored hamburger, and white Hamburger in
great variety. L have a job lot of ham
burghs, consisting of Il different pat
terms, which am selling at 10 cents
yard. This is certainly bargain. and
will be of interest to those who are in
need of hamburger. A larger stock than
ever before of handkerchiefs, which l in
tend to sell at the lowest figures. Gloves
from 10 cents to SIPS. Do not fail to
examine them. Hosiery, hoop skirts,
bustles, aprons, yelling, ruching, collars,
corsets, dress shield, hair goods, -opera
and Lora Bernhardt waves, nets and ma
terial for art embroidery. Stamping,
millinery and dress making done to or
der. Do not fail to examine our stock
before purchasing. NJ. j. WAKEFIELD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
FLETCHER,

Who shall say this town is not an i'm
portant one i'll the newspaper world? 1t
has seven local correspondents for as
many different newspapers.
Miss Leona and Emma Bingham visit
ed their brother, DR.. LIN. Bingham, OF
Burlington, last week. Emma returned
to Hinesburgh last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hill returned to
their home in Morristown.
Miss Marian Scott of Cambridge,
teaches in the river district, No. 5, and
not Mary Morgan, as reported. Miss
Morgan teaches on the opposite side of
the river. in Fairfax, but attended public
examination here for convenience. Miss
Myra Montague, of Fairfax, teaches In
district No. 2. Miss Nellie Spooner. OF
Waterville, in district No. 8. and Miss
May Farnsworth, of this town, in dis
trict No. 6. School in No. 5, began on
the 2Sth ult., and the others May 8.
Ernest, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
son or Mr.. ana Ma. Lorenzo Rice, left
their homes last week for the west. Mrs.
Westbrook Carrie Brush) started at the
same time for her home in Nebraska,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Montague.
Mrs. Clara Kinsley has recently moved
from East Fletcher to her home in Bing-
hamville. Her sister, widow of the late
Horace Ellsworth. lives with her.
Mrs. Luther Wells is said to be better.
E. French has been sick with diphthe-
ria.
Our stage driver, n. Cox, bought SO
dozen eggs last Saturday, on his route,
paying Is cents per dozen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

evening was well attended, and g
good spirit was manifest through the
| meeting. Rev. Mr.. Bushee was in
charge, and in opening the meeting
made a few remarks in regard to the
temperance work in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, where he has OF
late spent his vacation. ID. j. SAT-
ford was present and related some OF
his experiences and observations made
in the States of Maine and New
Hampshire, he having travelled over a
considerable portion of both States
during the past two years. From his
remarks one would be lead to think
that Neal BOWS remarks here last
fall in regard to the liquor traffic in
the State of Maine, were, to say the
least, somewhat exaggerated. Mr..
Stafford also termed the prohibitorv
law of the New Hampshire statutes a
bare-faced falsehood. In connection
with few interesting remarks, Hon.
p. X. Gleell offered to give an amount
of money 10 purchase temperance
leaflets to scatter through the town,
which offer will doubtless be gladly
accepted by the several temperance
organizations in town. Remarks were
also made by Rev. j. p. Hall, D. w.
Tenny, John Terrill and others. The
next meeting will be held at the
Methodist chapel the second Sunday
in June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
HARDWICK.

William Ward and Leon Benjamin are
going to st. Johnsbury to work.
Brush has his foot bridge across the
river again.
The scholars have a sociable Thursday
evening at the Academy Hall.
Reports of last week say the leap year
assembly was not success, financially.
Butter was only 10 cents on Saturday,
except for extra choice, which brought
20 cents.
There is chance for some good wo-
man to come here and open millinery
store.
The past week has been cold, cloudy
and stormy, with rain and sleet.
There are only about twenty scholars
az the Academy, many of the young Ia
dies leaving to commence their summer
schools. 1t closes in one week, and the
primary has two weeks longer to keep.
A Mrs. Hall died very suddenly at
East Hardwick last Thursday, and was
buried at Calais on Saturday.
D. w. Aiken, Jr., expects to return to
Louisiana another year.
John Drenan came home Friday night
to stay over Sunday.
There is q road machine at the depot tt
be tried rs preliminary to purchase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
WAT RvILLE.

Miss Hattie Wilbur has gone to Jeffer-
sonville to work with Mrs. Dougherty,
to learn the millinery trade.
The sugar party given by the Good
Templars last Wednesday night was a
success.
Uncle Sam. Hunt Is making improve
ments by moving his barn and building a
shed kitchen.
N. B. Page has let his farm in the
northwest part of the town to Charlie
Levi Smith has rented Eldridge Will
bur's place and moved in. Mr.. Wilbur
is selling his goods at auction, intending
to go west.
1t becomes our painful duty to chroni-
Gle the sad intelligence lately received
here that Alice. only remaining child of
George w. Hulburd, after a few weeks
of suffering passed quietly away, leaving
her aged parents and husband, and a
large circle of friends. Less than two
years ago she babe adieu to the home
and friends of her childhood, and in
company with the man of her choice,
sought home in a thriving village i'll
Nebraska. She was an earnest and con-
sistent Christian, an ardent worker in the
cause of temperance and the Sunday
school, and beloved by all who knew her.
Nav the members of her class in the
Sunday school remember her example,
and each, in turn, do their duty as faith
fully as she has done hers, and be pre-
pared to meet her on the evergreen
Shore"