davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The proper thing for the police to do
with the fellow that gambled the other
night, and then had the police arrest his
fellow gamblers because he lost paltry
five dollars, is to lock him up along with
the rest for gambling.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The NAME OF THE SUNDAY TArrLER Is
no BE CHANGED TO s.THz SUNDAY Nom
NC NEWS"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Pidcock's political bed is one of thorns-
not all Sisyerthorns, either.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The announcement made in these COL
umns last Sunday morning that the name
Of The SUNDAY TATTLER is to be changed
to the SUNDAY MoBN1NG NEWS has, we mo-
tice, been received withs signs of genuine
satisfaction everywhere; and scarcely a
reader Of the paper has met us but to COM
mend us for the determination. We see
more than ever that the TArTLHR is too
trifing name for SO solid and complete q
newspaper in all its departments as that
which we issue from this Office every Sun
day morning; and we have no doubt that
the new name will be new boom for the
paper. The SUNDAY MoRxINc News shows
in just SO many words just what is the
character Of the paper We print. II is the
Sunday morning news. and all of it, that
we present to bur readers. Our supply of
local information is unequaled By either Of
the other papers in the town, nor in fact
BY both combined And il. the presenta-
ton OF gen sral telegraphic news we are not
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The TATTLER trusts it is not true that the
chance of ex-County Clerk Van Horns
election to the County Jailorship has been
imperiled by Freeholder Letts's vote for
County Superintendent Ed. Kelly's reten-
ton. The movement for the displacement
of Mr.. Kelly has nothing to recommend it.
He is competent and trustworthy, and no
decent excuse eau be given for his removal.
But over and beyond all that, Mr.. Kelly's
retention has no proper connection with
the jailorship. The only question to be
decided in the selection of Tailor is that
of competency and fitness; and the TAT
rLnR has no hesitation in saying that of the
Republicans who are named in connection
with the Office, no one would administer
the duties of the place with such good
sense and discretion as Mr.. Van Horn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Generally fair weather; slightly warmer;
winds generally westerly.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The NAME OF THE SUNDAY TATTLER IS
TO BE CHANGED TO s'THE SUNDAY MORN
ING News"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Wonder If the box Office at Nevada Ned q
disappeared with the seats last night
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

sxcelled by the great metropolitan prints
that come TO rs from across the river. If
any body will take the trouble to compare
the general telegraphic news in the New
York papers of to-day, with the general
telegraphic news in to-day's SUNDAY TAT
rLnR, he will find that there is not an item
yof them not in this.
OF ccursA the change of the name to the
SUNDAY MORNING News will bring no
change in the policy of the paper in this
or any other respect.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

The sequel shows that we were not much
mistaken in the estimate We put, last sun
day morning, on the character Of the
"beautiful Southern lady," who had gone
to Newark with her brother to receive $780,
600 from property sale in which she was
interested, and who was represented. by
more imaginative than truthful. local news
paper men, with having been drugged and
imprisoned for three days by her hickman
while he robbed her of all the ready cash
she had with her. It may be set down as a
pretty safe criterion that no ''lady," how
ever fatigued, would permit her hackman
man to stop at saloon for swine" to brace
her up and the moment we learned this
of this creature we sized her up for just
what she proves to have been. The facts
are that New York bartender having
effected the sale of little piece of prop
erty went to Newark to get the money, and
took his courtesan along with him to help
make the occasion the more enjoyable
Before he was ready to return, she went
off on little sstoot'' by herself and gladly
welcomed the hackman for companion
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

We publish at the head OF our editorial
column this morning formal notice of our
coming application to the Circuit Court for
an order changing the name of the SUNDAY
TArTLER to The SUNDAY MORNING News.
Beneath it we publish extracts from the
Act of 1876, under which our application
will be made, not SO much to show the
authority of the Court to act in the prem
Uses, as to show that by the change of the
name the paper sacrifices nothing of its
legal status. Its official business can go
on as though the name had not been
changed. We have no doubt that under
the Act of last Winter we can make the
change of the name without the interven-
ton of the SQUIRT but to make assurance
doubly sure. we have decided to ask the
Court to sanction the change. The appli-
cation viii be made on our behalf by Coun-
selor Asa W. Dickinson to Judge Knapp
on Saturday, September 25th. If Judge
Knapp grants the order, the Of
the paper under the new name will be on
Sunday morning, September Goth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Summer ReNerares.

OdtmedL Put three tablespoonfuls Of
coarse oatmeal into three quarts of cold wa
ter, and boil it for half an hour strain, and
while hot sweeten to taste with brown sugar.
This may be mixed with cocoa, about half Of
each, as hot drink or it can be favored
with cloves and lemon peel boiled in it. II
il is to be drank cold and prepared in quanti-
ty, add lemon juice Rice or barley drink
can be made in the same way, using broken
rice or barley instead of oatmeal.
Lemon Syrup, No. 1.-Squeez9 the lemons
and strain carefully, so that no pulp remains
To one pint of juice add two pounds of sugar
set it away until completely dissolved, stir
ring occasionally; then bottle it. One or
two teaspoonfuls of this syrup in a glass Of
water makes good lemonade.
Lemon Syrup, No. with one pound of
lump sugar rasp the yellow rind of six lem.
ons then moisten the sugar with as much
water as it will absorb, and boil it to a clear
syrup. Add the Juice of - lemons stirring
it well in beside the fire, but do not let it
boil any more. Bottle the syrup at once and
cork it when cold. A little of this syrup in
cold water furnishes a refreshing drink.
Orange Syrup -Rasp the peel off a dozen
sweet and two Seville oranges wi h one pound
of lump sugar. Rinse the oranges in a basin
of cold water, and use this to moisten the su
gar before boiling When the syrup is well
boiled ard quite clear, bottle at once and cork
when cold. NIX a little of the syrup with
cold water for orangeade.
Lemon Beer. Put into a demijohn one
gallon of water, one sliced lemon, one table
spoonful of ginger, one pint Of good syrup,
and pint of yeast. 1t will be ready for use
in "a hours. Tie the corks in, if bottled.
Ginger Beer.-Boil J ounce of hops and
ounce of ginger root, bruised, in J gallons oil
water for % minutes Add pound of brown
sugar and boil 10 minutes longer; then strair
and bottle while hot. When cold it will be
ready for use. 1t must be kept in coo
| place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

In this season of general upturning and
house cleaning it may not be amiss to remem-
Der that ammonia in water cleanses glass and
paint much better than soap does that it
sometimes costs less to have a badly soiled
room reprinted after moderate use of the
mop and brush than it does to have II scrub
bed and secured, to say nothing of the expen-
diture Of strength that salt and vinegar
brighten brass as we'll as any more modern
and expensive notions; that small bag of
charcoal hung in rain water barrel purfies
II perfectly; that plaster busts and statuettes
may be cleaned, when it is not desired to
paint them, by dipping them into thick
liquid starch and drying, and when the dry
starch is brushed off the dirt is brushed of
with 1t that it is good plan to go over the
bedsteads before beginning any of the clean
ing, as delay in these days when the sun has
become strong is apt to increase the trouble
there that 1t is wise to open the campaign
at the top OF the house and in the unused
rooms, and so give less confusion and prom
inence to the affair that, on reaching their
breeding haunts at the bottom of the house,
powdered boTax mixed with a little powder
ed sugar and scattered about in spots will
prove certain death to cockroaches and to
ants. and if that is not handy few drops of
spirits Of turpentne sprinkled here and there
will be as effective in the case of these nui-
sanoes as it is in the case of moths. Hdrpey's
Bdzdr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Cutting grass early prevents macy weeds
from going to seed. BY cutting early two
crops may be secured, which are better than
one, even II the one is better than either Of
the two. BY cutting twice you get two
whacks at the weeds, which is one point
gained thereby
It is far better to get twenty tons Of good
hay from ten acres than from twenty acres,
because the heavier crop is always the supe-
rior in quality and the cost Of gathering it
less besides the better crop releases one
half the land for other uses-for pasture II
nothing else, and in that case everything
grazed from it is clear gain
At this season horses kept in stables on dry
feed will greedily eat burdock leaves. A few
given daily are good for them, helping digts
ton and purifying the blood. Though bitter
in taste, vet most horses are very fond OF
Of them, and they do not interfere with feed
ing dry hay as other green heritage is apt to
do.
June Is the time to prepare for the turnip
crop, although the seed may be put in either
in this month or in July. Probably the best
turnips grown are of the July planting. They
are said to grow much smoother, and are bet
ter for cooking purposes, il grown upon
sward land turned over only one or two weeks
before they are sown.
The strawberry business is 80 far overdone
in Centralis, ILL.,, where 1000 acres are plant.
ed to this fruit, that the profit is very small
this year The crate to hold twenty -four
quarts costs eighteen cents, picking two cents
quart, or forty eight cents, freight to Chica-
90 twenty cents, commission ten per cent.
The price per case this year has scarcely
averaged 81 so in Chicago This leaves the
shipper something over forty-hve cents per
crate, or less than two cents per box for
planting, cultivating and his profit
The wool markets all over the world show
strength and buoyancy. This is important at
the very time the great American wool clip
Of over 300, 600, 600 pounds is about to be
placed upon the market, and denotes higher
pr.ces. There is more excitement in the in
terror than in our seaboard markets. The
shortage of 30, 900 bales in the South Amer
lean slips is an important element in the sit
uaton. The great London sale of colonial
wool, to commence this week, will be a lead.
ing factor in determining the prices of this
Seasons wool clip.
Care should be taken to cook acid fruits in
vessels without metal lining. Earthen or
enamelled ware s best Tin is not safe. The
lead in solder united with the oxalio acid in
rhubarb, for instance, forms an oxalate Of
lead, a dangerous poison. Brass or copper
| is Objectionable on account of verdigris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Agricultural.


Some genius has discovered a way to in
crease the flow Of milk, as he claims, from
four to ten per cent, according as the COW
may be more or less inclined 10 favor his
process. The increase is entirely without
cost. valuable discovery certainly II by
the "how Of milk, he means the quantity, IL
is plain, as may be shown by simple solu-
ton in percentage, that, according to bis
best estimate, the discovery is equal to the
value OF whole COW once in every ten years.
There are now about 10, 600, 600 mlch COWS
in the United States. Taking ten per cent OF
this number we have ,5OO,OO the annual
worth Of the discovery, in cows or on the
basis Of the lower percentage, 6OO,OOO. 1t
will be near enough to make the percentage
a round 900, 600. This calculation applies
only to this country, but the benefit OF the
discovery will extend to all parts Of the world
where COWS are MIXED. The process will not
be patented, the originator having already
given it to the public through the columns Of
the Iowa Homestead, from which it has been
extensively copied by the agricultural papers,
including the Rural New Yorker, in which it
appeared as follows:
A correspondent of the Iowa Homestead
thinks he has discovered a new way OF milk
ing that increases the flow of milk. He used
to milk with lone hand up while the other
was down" He now milks with both hands
up and down together, instead of alternately
The correspondent referred to thinks he has
increased the flow of milk from one COW by
this simultaneous movement of both hands at
least eight or ten per cent, and from another,
four or five per cent. The above note we
find in the Chicago Live Stock Journal
On reading the above we reflected 1t is
difficult to keep all the nonsense out of even
so excellent paper as the Rural.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Fodder Corn.

Corn sown in drills any time in June, says
the American Cultivator, may easily attain a
size and a maturity to make good ensilage, to
cure for dried fodder, or to feed green if pas
lures should fail in the fall Some of the best
crops have been grown upon old meadows
that were so far worn out as to produce only
light crops of daisies or June grass. Cut this
crop early and turn the ground over at once,
not blowing too deep. Then SOW corn in
drills about 81 feet apart, using from l to l }
bushels Of seed to the acre. As a saving Of
time is important, do not stop to draw out
any manure from the barnyard or sheds upon
the field, but use from 400 to 600 pounds Of
fertilizer to the acre. and save the manure, if
you have it, for seeding down land this fall or
for fall top-dressing. 1t is better that the
rows should run north and south, that the
MONDAY sun may shine between them upon
the stalks of fodder, which, like fruit, will
attain its greatest nutritive value when we'll
exposed to the suns rays. Upon such land
1t will require but little hand labor to keep
the cornfeld free from weeds, il the horse
hoe is put between the rows about once a
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Table Talk.

What would you think of a housekeeper
who make practice of mixing nettles or
NORWOOD with her Salads or pouring coal
oil into her gravies, aud sprinkling ashes over
her Juicy roasts? You would, of course think
her poor, crazy woman, whose place was
in the asylum. But one spoiled dish on the
table is not so bad az to have the comfort of
the whole meal taken away by bringing up
unpleasant subj cts which make you wish
you were dining off a crust on 1.-The corner Of
a housetop," alone, in preference. 1t is not
the right place to bring up all the arrears of
the days misfortunes and shortcomings. Be
pleasant at meal times, if you cannot any
other hour in the day. 1t is a powerful aid
to digestion to have the mind CHEEKY and
bright when taking food. Gloom and i'll
temper are exactly the reverse of helpful.
1t is the hardest on the overworked mother,
who too often comes to her meals so wearied
she has little relish or spirit for eating. So
much the more is il the duty of those about
her to say encouraging, cheering words that
shall be able to help her. II all will try for
the hour to lay off care and be happy togeth-
er, the meal times may be the most pleasant
and instructive part of the day.
DIR. Franklin said that he derived his Pc
cuisr practical turn of mind from his father q
table talk. He was accustomed to take up
some profitable subject, or discuss some NOR
al principle, instead of forever talking upon
hunting, or trouting, or dining, or neighbor-
hood gossip.
Young Elihu Burritt had his soul fired with
desire to read largely from hearing his faith
err and some old neighbors talking over the
old days of the Revolution. If such delight
full fascinating tales were found in books, he
would master them and win their gold. How
nobly he succeeded, is, or ought to be, known
to every Anglican boy, to whom his example
10 a legacy.
A neat, and happy home table, though COW
cred with the coarsest linen the looms may
weave, is a memory to which the grown-up
children will turn back with delight as some
thing almost sacred. 1t is one of the spells
of home" that help more than we can ever
know to bind the heart to ali that is good
and holy, and keep it back from the ways OF
sin. Let US watch over this educator of our
children with Jealous care, and study the
matter beforehand, so we may repress what
ever would be unpleasant, and have topics in
our mind to bring forward that will be both
! pleasant and useful.-Ep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Dr, Cages Amendments.

Keene, Tuesday, June %. Hnsdale, Wednesday,
June 30, until noon. Brooks House, BrattlebOro,
Wedne sday, June 80. from to p. NJ.
Four years is a long time for any one to be pros
ever has been the case with Miss Mary L. Farnum
of Peterborough, N H., sister of Mrs T. A. Robbins.
Her case is a well-kuown one, and she has had the
sympathy of the entire community during those
weary months aud years Of suffering. Trial after
trial had been made by physician after physician,
with less foritude would have given up in despair
She felt, however, that there was yet help for her,
but from what source she knew not. She had a de-
sire to try DR.. Cages treatment In which she thought
made to him, and the results of his treatment
have been highly satisfactory. She was recently
dressed for the FIRST time in four years. s up about
the house daily and is really able to do considerable
light work, aud feels sanPuine Of full recovery in
due time.-P Peterborough Transcript.
Alice Titus, Winchester, y. scrOfula in eyes /;
ten weeks in a dark room. Cured.
Oliver Peren, Concord, N H., wife cured of ovarian
difficulty and general female weakness.
Mary Smith, East Candia n. H., dr0psy and Ovarl-
an tumor IS large as persons head. Cured.
Isaac Buttrck, Londonderry, N. H., wife cured Of
scrofula, and son Of deafness and catarrh.
A. L. Celley, West Andover, n. H., makes oath:
my wife had been given up with consumption. Dr.
Gage cured her radically
Miss NJ. J. Barnet walpoe, n. H., cured Of deaf
ness and catarrh.
Amos Young Derry Depot, n H., catarrh and
scrofua; bad that an Orihce was eaten through
roof of mouth. Cured.
q. A. Wheeler, Derry Depot, " H., says that his
child afflicted with spinal disease and weak
oil the muscles that she had borne her heft
they naturally overjjycd to see their child able
to walk.
Levi Burt Littleton n. H. nervous prostratiou,
etc, cured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Undigested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which stngs the up
per part of the throat and palate causing heart
burn" It also evolves gas which produces "wnd
the stomach and feeling aud appearance Of dis
tension in that organ after eating For both this
acidity aud swelling Hostetter's stomach Bitters is
much better remedy than alkaline salts like hartshOrn
and carbonate of soda. wneglasstu of the bitters
after or before dinner, will be found to act relia
BILE Carmnatiye or preventive. This fine specific for
dyspepsia, both in its acute and chronic form, also
prevents and maarial fever, constipation, liver
complaint kidney troubles nervousness aud debility.
Persons who observe in themselves decline Of vgUr
should use this fine tonic without delay,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
COMsIn Paris.

Paris correspondent of a London paper
says the Council Of Health has reported in
favor of the expulsion of all dairy cows from
Paris, and only the federation Of a very few,
the owners of which can show exceptional
conditions of salubrity. There are upwards
of 5000 of these animals in the capital, and
they are found to be a prolific source of pull
mOnary consumption. The milk of great
number of them was alive with the bacillus,
which wastes the tissues of cows and human
beings attacked with phthisic. A syndicate
of dairymen who have taken stables which
they use for byres on long leases, cry out in
the name of vested rights against the hard
ship of their business being broken up and
no compensation granted. 1t has been sug-
gested that NJ Pasteur might find means Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

VOW EoNhAs
II was Jersey hoifer
Walking through pasture small
Met Shorthoru COW a-fecding
where the grass grew sweet aud tall.
Bright aud pretty was the Jersey,
Long her pedigtee. aud neat,
Fat aud awkward was the Sh0rthOrn,
Like mountain built Of meat.
And the Shorthorn stopped her feeding
As the Jersey wandered near,
"lIere lie grass, said, "iu plentyi
Let us eat together here
But the Jersey tossed her nose up
In the most provoking way,
And she said, al thank you kindly,
But think I will not stay;
am higher bred than you, marin,
And think you will agree,
/ should lose my social standing
In your low society,"
Then the shorthorn snorted hercely,
For her pride was deeply hurt;
And she said, "a right good radiance
when you go-yuu little tirt.
II Is true, your golden butter
lisa pretty thing to see,
But what else, Miss, are you good for2
There is nothing III agree.
For men cannot live on butter;
They would quickly come TO grief
II fat ladies such as am
Didn't keep them up with beef
SO the ShOrthorn and the Jersey
stood and argued loud aud long,
Each one tried to prove the other
Was entirely In the wrong.
Till at last they fell to lighting,
And the Jerseys unbelief
Fell away before the pushing
OF the Shorthorn's solid beef.
And she limped away in silence,
Feeling very mean and small;
While the Shorthorn was so angry
That she could not eat at ALL
You will say, What foolish creaturesl
So they were-but tell me, pray,
Can we not find human beings
Who are just such fools to-day2
There are folks who like the Jersey,
Feel themselves above man
Who Is slow, perhaps, and awkward,
Aud must labor as he can.
There are others, like the Shorthorn,
who would sneer at thought Of gain,
To be wrought unto a country
BY the working Of brain
Now what trouble would be buried
II we, all of us, could see
That It takes all sorts Of people
To make up this great country.
For the world goes on forever,
II IL very like a race;
We must all run in the contest
We must always ind our place.
Let us view the works Of others
with certain charity,
And believe their words are honest,
Though We cannot all agree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, RECORD JUN

subduing phthisic, and thus rendering II safe
to drink the milk which is drawn from cows
kept in confinement. The Council OF Health
has, however, turned deaf ear to the sug-
oestiou aud will continue to do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,