davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-20

SAN FRAHcGsco, May l9th.-This after
noon the Catholic clergy of this diocese
well address was made by Very Reverend
Father Pendergast, and the Archbishop
responded in touching terms. \ purse Of
So, 400 was presented 10 him. Tomorrow
the laymen will present him with an ad-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
LETHEARTS KEEP GREEN.

The poem below from E. S. B.-a no.
Bile Arkansas lady-will be read with
pleasure, and as Christmas nears our
hearths let#us remember that "Hearts
like cedars strong and grand, keep
bright perennial life. It is not so much
Whatothers do. as it is what we ourselves
do to makelife holy and happy thing.
Let us then remember that unselfshneSs
and love for others will keep us strong
and grand. -"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
SALVINI.

OF Salyini's appearance in New York
as Shakespeare's naughty Coriolanus,
we have this fine critique:
The week in which two such incidents
occurred as the first appearance of Sig
nor Salvini as Coriolanus and the first
performance ola new society comedy by
Mr. Bronson Howard, must be set down
as notable one in stage annals. Sal
yini's CoriolanuS is superb work of ART
that is praised on all sides. The state
ment is commonly made that the Charac-
ter OF the naughty old Roman is not one
to enlist sympathy, and that in conse-
quence any actor who portrays it runs
considerable risk Of his losing the good
VIII OF an audience. But however COR
rect this opinion may have been as an
pied to those who have acted the part
before. SaLvlni makes, the character
interesting from the beginning TO
the end of the play. But, he
ne manages by his rare art to carry tbe
audience with him to make his hearers
snare his contempt for the rabble and 70
sympathlze with him in his pathetic Dor
Ira lrayai otpride overtaken by misfortune.
The fact that the "supes" who rerro-
scented the people were an exceptionally
sorry looking lot, seemed, in truth. to
justify all the contempt that the Roman
Partrlcian had for them. the par-
torrance in detail it is not necessary to
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

An account is given ofthe introduction
into England by Nine. De Long of her
metaI-cuttlng machinery, which has for
some time been in successful use in
France She has now, it appears, per-
lected some ingenious machinery. work
eo by steam power, which cuts with the
utmost precision the hardest and the soft
est metals, in any design, so that bv it
Can De produced gold lace pin, or a
steel castle portcuIIiS from the solid met
d. without any moulding or filing. This
unique lnduStryiS divided into four gen-
eraI branches. The first is the produc-
uon OF gates, doors, balcony fronts. and
o'l'er architectural metal work without
c"S'lns-pIates Of brass foot thick, be-
my mus cut into lattice work at a SINGLE
ooeIauon IA second branch is the makino
VI i"''lce metal work filled in with glass
20 SuPerSede the ordinary leaden frames
lor church and other ornamental win
COWS the third branch comprises tba n
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
For ARKANSAS LADIES JOURNAL.
COR LARK CEDRUS.
[BYE. S. B.

BY E. S. B.
LetheartS keep green, though heads grow gray
And languid eyes grow dim,
Though youthful tancies fade away,
And facts live sternand grim.
Let hearts keep green, and throb in time
To Naturesrondean sweet
For still Demcember hath as June
Rare melodies to greet
Ourliyes, and spiritual ears may hear
Therythmic tuneful rhyme
Purely defined, and far more clear
Than in bright summer time.
Let hearts like cedars strong, and grand,
Keep bright perenniallife,
And larger growing, firm withstand
Times elemental strife
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

speak. because before long you will have
Saliyini. His conception of the
character is different from that which
has heretofore obtained among English
speaking actors, and he must be bold
critic indeed who will say that the chlr-
aCter is not drawn after the true Shake
sperian model. It's certainly consist
ent, picturesque, and strong, rising at
times, when Coriolanus is called traitor
by one of the tribunes, to height Of ire
mendous power, and sufused, as in the
scenes with his wife and mother, with pa
thos and tenderness as nearly bring tears
to ones eyes. Nothing could have been
finer than his acting in the scene where
his mother pleads with him to spare the.
city from which he has been baniShed.
His silence during her long plea was ell
oquence itself, for though his back was
turned on her, one could see in his face
and in the heaving of his chest, that a
mighty struggle was going on within be-
tween pride and outraged honor and
filial love. And what word of meaning
there was in his heart-broken cry, 90
Madre !" and in his outstreched arms. as
Volumnia turns to 60! All of his reso-
luton never to be such a gosling as to
obey instinct melts away in an instant.
AS might be supposed, there is nothing
OF what has been aptly called the cold
blooded contempt of Saxon insularity in
Salvini'S CoriolanuS. Like his Moor. it
glowS throughout with passion, which in
the earlier scenes takes the form of mock
ing and ironical disgust for the plebeian
horde, and later displays brave soldier
who knows not fear, and who is carried
away by apertect whirl wind of rage, and
anger when ignominious charges are
made against his honor. 1t is, withal, a
great creatlon-one that every admirer
OF fine acting should see.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

l esbinst Of plush a5a and ebony jsreIrv
p psp'1 sfss etc. etc. with red and ys5' '
tort TOR the working of picture i 61'o tolri
fully finished. : '''S SOLID metal
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
Lite Here and I5rs3i

119 IVY "44a AVloa5,
C., Canon n0 Farrar's friends say that /, !.
earn about $4,000 in America '''' ''' vi
The three daughters of the lat, r.,
els A. preNel of Philadelphia worth a.
ooo' 900 each, are unostentatiousJy II. 4.
louS and charitable, giving away n@.
poor five times as much as tbpr , ~,
upon themselves. 'F'l'
George W. Gable, the author. vbo !,
settled in Northampton, is taking ,, 4
part in the Sunday school Of the b.
wards church. He has organized !,
large class of young men and women (
which he will become the regular
teacher.
During the last few weeks the health
OF the unfortunate Empress Charlotte has
been rapidly failing, and it is exceeding.
" unlikely that she will survive the win.
ter. There is no truth in the report that
the empress has recently manifesttdsgn
of return to sanity. Her case has long
been utterly hopeless.
The German government contemplate
purchasing from the Emperor HadiansI
villa a picture of the time Of Augusta,
painted on a stone and said tobe the
picture of Cleopatra. The price ObF
paid for it is 600 markS-no excessive
sum, it must be admitted, torso precious
a possession as any authentic present
ment of the "Serpent of Old Nile
People who take no interest IN uf
American Exposition should go nl0DfI
department of Woman's Work Of LOU
siana and see the strong SWEEP "ur
written by the woman-angel' t~ a,.
Nightengale, the words Of eD'O4
ment and sympathy that o1 1"s
world of apathy. Miss Rose D d. !,
Cleveland also writes Vigorously ~,
kindly of her interest in the (a .l3,,.
Woman's Work, and her good "''
for the success of the Exposition.
Miss Maud Howe is still at N ,s NJ
where she is utilizing the qul !. ro;sd
story with New Orleans 10 .. y, 1bt
Art Union Free Library ought ~ 70 a
her hundreds of readers-no ,1ea pt
ers we are too apt to bo ae2er i io,t Is
E. Fsnn "A g BoTIo SH'' N sending , ssi
son Both Sides, to w. j. Work, reql'
.:.,4as,o,,+ of WomanS Woi% roS
s Ss !5s S35: n : ;; (: ar 8
the Exposition " II accept LleI1"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
Garnishing with Christmas Greens
TO BE CONTINUED.

Garnishing for the Christmas din
ner should be confined to evergreens.
For this one meal flowers muse be
banished, and the cool woody spice
Of the tough shrubs, with their sug
gestions Of the hedges of ''old Eng
land" shall give flavor to the feast.
l think it will not be out of taste,
however, to add to the ladies' bunch
es, which should he clusters of holly
and mistletoe. few heads of pink
and white clover-the sweet and sim
pie field blossoms that a thoughtful
florist has forced to give CHIC to
Christmas favors.
The centre-piece for the table will
be handsomest made of the foliage of
varieties of evergreens named
above. In round or oval fiat bask.
ct, bedded with damp moss, plunge
the stems of the evergreens, having
middle mass of those brushed with
yellow tints. Let the edging he Of
holly, with clusters of its berries at
even intervals. Fringe this piece
with the new crys allied moss, which
looks like web of jewels under a
UaS.iet This n,osS ShOuld no uSa6
in the fruit.dish. and is superb gar
niture for high glass bowls. Salad,
bread, butter. and almost all dishes
nay have their holly garnishing.
This foliage can be held in place by
putting piece of white foundation
net. the shape of the dish. on it be-
fore its contents, and taking a firing
ing or cluster of leaves at one size
under this.-FANNIE A. BENSON. in
the Cook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
The Household.

CHrPoLArA.--Sl!ce an onion and fry
it brown in tablespoonful of butter,
pour in two cupfuls of cold beef soup,
add sprig of parsley, salt and pepper.
When it boils thicken with little -four
and water when ready to serve pour
over buttered toast
PUT ALL the pieces of bread that are
left each Jay in pan ana dry them in
moderate oven. They may be beaten
fine in q mortar and put away in jars
for breading or pud lings. They are
useful for sitting over creased cake pans
to prevent the cake from adhering.
THIS CAKE "will keep for week il
not eaten" One pound of powdered
sugar, half pound of butter creamed
with it, ton ounces Of flower mixed with
the butter and sugar, one grated nut
meg OF the gr;Sed rind of lemon then
add eight eggs, the yolhs and whites
beaten separately. Bake in moderate
oven one hour and half
ROLLS Two quarts of flower, ono
pint of cold boiled milk. one-half cup
of yeast, one-half cup of sugar, one
tablespoonful OF melted butter. Make
we'll in the middle of the -four, pour
in all the above, and let rise over night !;
knead and let rise until the middle of
the after" Don roll ont, cut them about
the edges, lap over, let them rise again
and bake in hot even twenty minutes.
To REMOVE WHITE STAINS FROM FUR
E1TURE.-Have ready three pieces of
wooden cloth, with one we'll dipped in
lamp oil Tor, if that is not convenient,
linseed OILY, rub the spot briskly, wet
the second with alcohol and apply to
oily surface, rubbing quickly, as too
much alcohol will destroy the varnish,
and finally polish with the third cloth
moistened with oil or furniture polish.
SUET PUDDING pounl OF suet
chopped fine one and one half pounds
of flour and four eggs beaten separately.
Mix together with little milk, adding
little sugar, salt and spice to taste !;
boil in a buttered mould or pudding
cloth for four hours. The cold pudding
is good next day, cut in slices and
broiled. This pudding may be eaten
with any sauce.
STEwED LAMB Take the neck. or
breast, cut in small pieces, and put i'll
stew pan with some thinly sliced salt
/ pork and enough water to cover it (;
I cover closely and stew until tender,
skum off all the skum, and and add
! q quart of green peas, adding more
! water If necessary when the peas are
! tender. season with pepper and buttsr
rolled with aouY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
Ladies Department.
A Carol For Christmas.

On Christmas morn in olden times, though snow
lay on the ground,
md icicles hung by the wall, the Ministries went
their round,
And sang their carols. warning maids and mis-
treSSeS to rise
BetimeS upon that holiday, and bake the Christ
mas pies.
Nor was the warning lost, I ween; for though
the day before
The pies had been already baked, there wanted
something more
To grace the board upon that day-plum- pud-
dings custards to;
Besides the huge sirlions to roast; they had
enough TO do.
The dinner Ger the grace cup serv'd round
went the wine and aie,
And joYi;a grew the company-one told merry
tale.
While others sang roundelay, until the
sprightly sound
OF music warned both great and small to dance
merry round.
Dayy led his lady out; Pop Wands he danced
with Sue,
The bonny buxom dairy-ma1d; the parson he
danced to;
Now in, now out, they logged about, each jean
cite with her Joe,
Aud all the maids again were kissed beneath
the mistletoe.
All was merry and happy then. and still we've
cakes and ale,
So at this season, as of DID, let honest mirth pre-
vail,
And let the wassail bowl go round, and sing
with heartsome glee,
Since Christmas comes but once a year, Wen
merry. merry be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
TRAVELS I'm EUROPE.
Extracts from O Diary Kept by a
Lady During Tour Through
Europe in 1882.

Special Correspondence to MIDLAND JOURNAL.
June 27, RoHerd ,m,-Left London
at 7.l2 last evening. Reached Har-
wick shortly after 8. Then took pas
sage on the boat, where we passed a
very uncomfortable night. So many
were sea.sick. We landed amid a
pouring rain and were driven to
this hotel, New Bath" where break
fast awaited us. The wharf coiaposes
one side of the street all the way
to this hotel. And on the other are
many pretty buildings. The pat pat
of the wooden clogs, worn by the
poorer class of women, greeted our
ears on every side. Dogs are hitched
under small carts to assist in draw
ing them through the streets. Old
women are carrying large baskets of
fruit or vegetables. The baskets
rest upon chains suspended from
their shoulders. A goodly number
of them, wear swiss caps, with long
streamers flying from either side OF
their heads, and projecting from
their forehead, are spiral wires an
swering the place of earrings. AS it
is raining very hard, many of US
have concluded to remain at the no,
tel and from the parlor windows,
watch The street scenes. Some OF
the young gentlemen of our party.
have just brought in large basket
of delicious strawberries, and we are
about TO help dispose OF them. Every
thing looks quaint hence the novelty.
June eth. Amsierdam.-"Old Bib
lie Hotel" Lett Rotterdam at 2.45
p. NJ. and arrived here in time to
make hasty toilet tor dinner at g.
o'clock. Carriages were awaiting as
at depot. When We reached the no
tel we we're bowed in by the porter
and proprietor. We are delighted
with our lovely bedroom. Dinner
was served in a spacious saloon by
walters in full dress, as usual, amt
consisted of eleven courses. The
walters of Rotterdam aud Amster-
dam, cannot complain of the scarcity
of water. For the streams run length
wise and crosswise III both sides OF
the railway from Il. to A. or as one
of the party shocked her Aunt by
saying the two damned" places
We passed many dairy farms and al
tho the rain was pouring down, WON.
en- were out in il all milking. The
farmers row he grain across the
streams to their batns. A street car
has ust gone by ami closely rcseIa.
hles those OF our cities. A gentle.
man ON GOaId- the tsoat this morning
told ne that he had been living iu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
HGHLANUS HOUSE,
JOSEPH FkaTTS, Proprietor,
HIGHLANDS, MACON CO.,
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALTITUDE NEARLY 1000 FEEL,
HEALTH AND SUMNER RESORT.

The Hotel is a commodious and quiet boarding
house convenient to Pest Office and stores We
have pleasant suites of roor.s for families Our
table is supplied with the best the market affords
Terms reasonable.
One mile of easy ascent to the top of Mt. Satula
giving one OF the bast views of the whole range
Five miles drive to the top of the famous White
Side Mountain. Other grand peaks also water
falls too numerous to mention. Health and pleas
IRE seekers and lovers of nature may find here a
mild climate, exempt from great extremes of heat
and cold. pure, iuvigorating air. pure cold sprin.
water. and grandest mountain scanerv east of the
Rocky Mountains. Our grand and elevated region
ofmountain country and latitude accounts for our
long. cool and eren summer climate the delight of
all who spend summer here. No mosquito it,
few flies and insects. Onr beautiful town site es
near the crest of the Blue Ridge, about FIVE miles
from the Georgia line, and contains nearly 300 OF
the best class. from nearly every State in the
Union. Good society, excellent schools, church
privileges stores mills. oarding houses and sew
eral fine dwellings. We sh,i coitti.,t e to try to
make tho visits of onr guests to the highlauus
pleasant ones. We especially solicit the PATRONAGE
of those who wish to tarry long in this Land OF
the Sky"
Highlands is 80 miles north Of Walhalla Sonth
Carolina 81 miles south OF Webster, on the
Western n. C. r. r. Good hacks and stages al
SYLVIA, near Webster. at Biemans. W.lhalla or at
Holland l. Sitton's. Seneca s. c.. on Air Line Il. ,
roady TO bring passengers to piohlar ds az reason
ablerates. JOSEPH FRITTs.
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 100
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year a | 90
Address, TIE sUX, New Yssk City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25

Rotterdam all his life, and he knew
it had never failed to rain once in
"A hours. in England and here the
roofs are built of thick tiles Or slate
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
TO MERCHANTS

Will furnish merchants Samples for
their customers to select from at lowest
Wholesale Piece Prices. Any length
cat at same price.
Merchant can buy of US Styles entire
~ different from those carried by regu
lar wholesale houses. oct 9-3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-25
to PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE r. R.,

oENTRALDIvIsIoN.
On and after Sunday, Oct. 21st, 1888, trains
Willrun as follows:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

have been treated by Or. Mrs Ecyk AN, th,
lie nrlitf / lave received from her advice 4ui
treatment are undcrfnl; had suffered ir III ca
t4rfh for over twenty years; 1t Ii effected my
whole system very badly. | had polypu4 in my
nUstr,le so | could not breathe through my nose
These ~ir removed by medicine not hming per-
formed any operation, can no" breathe freely
through my nose. Ny sense OF smell is NOW r.
turning, which lrft me twenty Sears ago; she ha-
done more toward removing my tDtarrh tllnn u
the physicians | ever nod; my brain was diseased
aud hHl been insane; was at Independence H~,
lnm for eight months, and feel sure wnyll be
there now If il not for the benefits | rrC,iN-
ed from her; do not now have the asthma thai
have suffered with for four years; neither do |
sntfer with HE misery snj pain in my left side
and spleen. NV Kidneys were badly di-c0scI; I
Wa bloHtrd aud my liver waf affected; Cuu theu
ii great deal and now those symptoms nave mostly
disappeared; | eau highly Iecomi"cnt This lady
as q hy+icrn. WILLIAM ". Fuht.
Webster city, May -, 13S'.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

rEsoTuM, Champaign Comfy, H.,
August Il. Irs..
Dear Mrs Dr.. kccS: Having been Tour months
under yovr treatment and bciut very much I'm :
proved will tell the public about ray case
was very weak and thin in ilcEn, Was ubltgct 10
lie down through the day aud could scarcely walk
about the hausr; my lungs were very weak, aud
panied e good dead. and for 81 year AMI h1i
mad cougli,'d and raised u good deal of matter
nd no appetite and II weak stomach with bl7Al
ING aud much pain in my btCE ani rauGcmeni
OF bowels. am now much stronger, nave gain
ed over thirteen pounds flesh, can walk mule
and hall easily without fttiEu". anu tcvi wen III
every way; my cough has left me. and | have no
pam at all III my lungs back or anywherei nave
a good appetite .ni digestion, and consider my
impruvu incnt very great under your treatment;
nv former doc or said could hive hut ;crE Few
mon :, my case was coneuihptinH hhd 80 ""
all thought bnt yun have hcls"d mcTtfy rayiAl}
ard III every way. Aonr friend,
AHEA AnAIH.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12
Is there balm in Gilead2 Yes, poor,

Is there balm in Gilead2 Yes, poor,
weary sufferer, there is. tits called
Misbler's Herb Bitters, and if you have
been afflicted with impurities of the
blood. arrangement of the digestive
organs, sick headache, constipation, liver
aud kidney troubles, this medicine is
what you have been waiting for, for these
complaints all succumb to its treat ment.
Mr.. Jacob Chambers, of Henry Street,
New York. desires us to state that Mish.
lers Herb Btters cured him of bleeding
piles,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

Confirming II Remarkable Recovery.

10 ruE rlELI.: The benefits received at the
hands or MIR br. Ecck lu-F year stil remain wiIh
me. And other permanent dement's have a,o
been ad,ted to them by further following ..&r ad-
vice. uuw enjoy heitrr hralth than haNc known
in many years, There Is no ruturn of The troubles
from which Or ktc& rescued ne, AMI which we've
cnuluctAtc, in my card of last October. Nor j.
there of the tuuor she removed in March, 1851.
| am doing all my hoHspwotlI, aHa on July l3ti
took up fuy carpet, scrubbed two hunts. chhrn Il,
got three meals with all other household duties
and felt no bud result. And most Thankful to
kind provipcnce who has made hrs. h"ck Ills
pow crfnl Instrument for good. Respectfully,
Nira &. f. BARR, wife of A. j. Barr.
Webster city, H., July 81, 1850.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

As one having used Ely's Cream Balm
l would say 1t is worth its weight in gold
as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured
me. S. A. Lowell. FRANKLIN Pa. tSee
ady't)
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

If your throat IL all gumned up with
phlegm, use DR.. Y. Stones Bronchial
Waters They are worthy of Il trial.
IS cents. Druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-12

cothespin factory turns out 800 pins q
minute, or $4,000 per hour, which brings
30 cents per gross. 1t requires about 30.
900 feet of lumber for a carload of pins.