davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Bayard's Famous Terrapin Recipe.

Theis lack
The follows:
she'll after allowing them cool SHE'LL
the ean goodd pieces
half
Madeira Most
excellence.
cabinet settled their
exception Mrs Proctor whose continued illness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Pay Director G.. Thornten's Recipe

pound fat pork into slices Slice
and the chOwder
i the cooked; add and
peppe to taste hen y
a hckening made of table Z/@L.
and et up once n LAI%
o
a e o which
:5;i; Il; + 5 Sit '$ Sst "a serve Recipe a zA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

of
winegasful
of round teaspOonus of bak- ~ p
ingpo +
1z NJ
rated tx
add lyh in u
ough and t y
in oven. 4 IA I
will - - y S|1~7 E<>ttS
Sgned] n
Harrison of
Thanksgiving dinner The which have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Mrs. President MarrIson.s Recipe for Clear SOUP

Foopnd lean beef quarts of water teaspoonu celery s'ed
whole cloves the white four salt and taste Cut the
in
allowed be
e clear Scare carrots stick four cloves firmly into each onion
salt this boil until the vegetables tender then strain through
skim off delegate burning
S9 ST f %a1 rS 1s a in TaG nd W s4 ~
Signed I>~COO l. NN01O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

Washington one the great markets of the world and Washington
the American bVaves and she these
Mrs Justice Matthews makes salad
faces of the u tees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
: A SEAL SACQUE TO ORDER !!

Many ladies feel that they want their garment
''made to order" We claim that you generally do
better to get one from stock, if the stock is large
enough to allow Of getting one that nearly fits and
die of back, and the process of making mailing the
skins to the pattern while skins are wet makes it
uncertain. so that Of ten garments same pattern
no two will be alike, thus causing often more
changes on special than on stock garment.
For this reason we carry 800 or more ready-made
to select from, and the care in making and finish
is the same as single order, thus you save long
and vexatious fitting If you don't agree with al
ways ready to make to order at extra charge just
try our garments and you'll find fit you
whether you take 80 or Al bust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Not for Your Astral Brother.

these recipes carefully promised that
Mrs. Culom's will be the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The BEST qualities of SeaIskin and all other
leading Furs taken by the large retail furriers
of the country, and never get into the hands of
small dealers or the departments Of dry goods
stores Simply because the best people and con-
sumers Of this class of skins buy Of the manufacture
ing furrier and create demand so that he can
afford to pay the extra price always demanded for
these skins OUR best quality Seal Garment we
know is better than that of any dealer in the North
west Gas Gunther's or Burkhardts is in the East),
because we use better material, make them better
and have an active demand for FINE Furs. We also
carry all qualities, and can give you Furs at any
price. This is FACT. We have never knowingly
let a low grade garment go out as GOOD one, and
we will always give new Sacque for any that
proves other than as represented. These are two
MORE FACTS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22
4eatbs.

In Fairfax, May s. Samuel Dwight Alfred, IS.
In STAFFORD, May II, Rhoda, wife of c. d. Kib-
ling ~.
In STAFFORD, May IS, Nellie f. Lang. 10 years and
10 months.
In Chelsea, May ~, of paralysis, Susan, widow of
Jacob Norris, g.
In Chelsea May II, Orange Foster Densmore, IS
years and II months.
In Fairfax May 5, at the residence of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Stafford Mrs. Sophia Bishop, SO.
In Calais, May 49, Silas +. Jones, y years and 8
months.
one by one the links broken,
one by one they reunite
on the rivers other margin.
Just beyond our mortal sight
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
ON the border-land we left them,
Soon to meet to part no more.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22
Marriagss.

In Fairfax, May 9, by Rev. II. Croker Martin "
Hicks to Mrs. Ellen f. Drew, both Fairfax.
In Montpelier May l6 by Rev. A. b. Truax, Walter
j. Cave of Barre to Nellie Il. Lord of Orange.
A. Thomas to Susie A Severance, both of Marshfeld
In East Barre, April q, by w c. Nye Esq, Elkins
Perkins of Montpelier to Nellie j. Fisher of North
Troy.
In Montpelier, May Is by Rev. A. j. Hough, at the
residence of the brides parents Clarence T.. Bugbee
to Belle f. Harvey, both of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

dill fragrant WIFI roses, ana
with the hopefulness of young
womanhood, will soon be here.
Graduation days merge girl
hood into womanhood, and
wedding days add to the woman
the glory Of wifehood.
June holds within itself all the
expectation that comes with
the close of the school life.
June places upon her records
more welded names than any
other month in the year.
We prepare in May for the
glory Of girlhood and woman
hood in June, SO far as the
prettiness of dress can add to
the one or the other.
That it can and does add to
the sum of woman's happiness,
is beyond all question true.
We knew that preparation
had been made for your wants,
but we had no idea that such
an Astounding stock was at the
command of our ladies'.
Let us look it all over to-
gether and see what it all is.
First of all, you can see
Cashmere in white and ivory
white, 40 inches wide, costing
from SOC to SI.25 yard.
Albatross in white and
cream, from SOC to $I.oo.
Batiste in cream and white,
SOC to 81 I-2c, and a pretty
new Cashmere, with alternate
narrow silk stripes, 81 I-2c, or
silk striped Crepe for SI.oo.
This don't begin to tell it all,
for there is a lovely Serge for
75c a yard, in coarse or fine
weave, as you prefer it.
There is Cashmere Beatrice,
40 inches wide, for a dollar.
Or a fancy Fil-de-Fir for a
dollar also, and 40 inches wide.
Hyperion Cloth. You know
what a lovely little basket weave
it is, beautiful goods alto
gether-SI.25 the price.
Chudda Cloth costs only a
dollar yard, with the prettiest
herringbone stripe imaginable.
Mohair for SOC, SOC and
81 I-2c yard, with all the
Mohair sheen you want.
Cashmere Albion or English
Serge, fine, firm goods, for
SI.25.
All Of these in creams and
whites, all of them beautiful for
graduation dresses, and from
among them many happy girl
has selected the dress that is
to adorn her wedding day in
une.
Bedford Cord is too heavy
for graduation dresses, but ii
is splendid for tennis or outing
. suits.
Germania F. in cream white
SI.25.
Maybe you think this list is
! long enough, but we must ado
3 some more. You may prefer
silk to wooden, and the stock
there is equally large.
SuyuhS lead, of course. We
> give you choice in four shades
0 Of white, at 75c yard. Eight
3 cen yards make the dress.
I We give you White lndias
! Shanghais, White China anc
Z Japanese Silks, from 75c to
p SI.25. White and Cream Faillt
for SI,oO.
5 What could be nicer than
+ dress from our 45-inch Item
Shtched Em6roiae,y F2Onnclns
that a very pretty little lad,
says is Just heavenly?' |
costs $I.oo to $50 a yard
E Four and one-half yards make
., the entire suit.
8 Drapery Nets in white an'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22
SLIPPERS.
The following are some of
the prices on goods
Just received:


i'ao'e' 'o"so'" 0'' N'"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22

STATE OF VERMONT I
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, SIS
l. Fred l.. Eaton, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief
FRED L. EATON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 2lst day OF
May, 1889. II. NJ. CUTLER, Notary Pubhc.
'''''''-N'''' SSasAABB $fft R21E4Trr Directors
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22

STATE OF VERMONT, ! |, Charles wells,
County OF WASHINGTON, SIS. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the hest of my knowledge and
belief CHARLES WELLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me TINS l'th Gay OF
Correct-Attest PAUL DILLlNGHAM,l
", =, pILiINGHAM' Directors
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE WATERBURY NATIONAL BANK,
ut Waterbury i'm the State of Vermont at the close
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

night and yet his fears were surely we'll
grounded-these must be the priests crowd
ing into the temple to prepare for the har-
vest festival.
Not so.
For when had they come to the sanctuary
for this purpose chanting and In procession?
Nor were these all servants of the divinity.
The populace had Joined them. In that SOL
emn litany he could hear the shrill wailing
of women mingled with wild cries of despair
such as he had never before, in the course of
long life, heard within these consecrated
walls.
Or did his senses deceive him? Was it
the groaning horde of unresting souls
which he had seen from the observatory
who were croWding into the sanctuary of the
god?
Fresh horror fell upon him; he threw up
his arms in prohibition, and for few mo-
ments repeated the formula against the
malice Of evil spirits; but he presently
dropped his hands, for he marked among
the throng some friends who yesterday, at
any rate, had been in the land of the living.
Foremost, the tall figure OF the second
prophet Of the god, then the women devoted
to the service of Amon-Ra, the singers and
the holy fathers, and when at last, behind
the astrologers and pastophoroi, he saw his
son-in-law, whose home had till yesterday
been spared by the plague, he took heart
and spoke to him. But his voice was
drowned by the song andcries Of the coming
multitude.
The courtyard was now fully lighted; but
everyone was so absorbed in his own sorrow
that no one needed the old astrologer. He
snatched the cloak off his own shivering
body to make better pillow for the bows
tossing head, and while he did SO, with
fatnerIy care, he could hear among the
chanting and wailing of the approaching
crowd, first, frantic curses on the Hebrews,
through whom these woes had fallen on
Pharaoh and his people, and then. again
and again, the name of the heir to the crown.
Prince Rameses, and the tone in which it
was spoken, and the formulas OF mourning
which were added, announced to all who
had ears to hear that the eyes of the first
born OF the King on his throne were also
sealed in death.
As he gazed with growing anguish in his
grandson's pale face the lamentations for
the prince rang out 'resh and louder than
ever, and faint sense of satisfaction crept
into his soul at the impartiality of death.
who spared not the sovereign on his throne
any more than the beggar by the wayside.
lie kpew not what had brought this noisy
thrOng to the sanctuary,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
BACILLI ON BALD HEADS.
Microbes That Eat the Hair and Make the
Scalp Smooth.

Microbes That Eat the Hair and Make the
Scalp Smooth.
Medical Journsl.J
Saymonne claims to have isolated Q
bacillus, called by him bacillus crini-
vorax," which is the cause Of alopecia. It
is, he says, found only on the scalp of man,
other hirsute parts of the body and also the
fur Of animals being free from it. The
bacilli invade the hair-follicles and make
the hair very brittle so that they break off
to the skin. Then the roots themselves are
attacked. IF the microbes can be destroyed
early in the disease, the vitality of the hairs
may be preserved, but after the follicles are
invaded and all their structures injured the
badness is incurable.
The following is DR.. Saymonne's remedy
to prevent badness: Ten parts crude cod
liver oil, ten parts Of the expressed Juice Of
onions, five parts of mucilage and the yolk
of an egg are thoroughly shaken together
and the mixture applied to the scalp, and
we'll rubbed in, once week. This he as
serts, will certainly bring back the hair if
the roots are not already destroyed, but
the application Of the remedy must be very
distressing 70 the patients friends and
asighhQzh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

cases little tannin in the liquid state is
added to the wine as preservative against
various maladies. By the month of March
it is all in bottles, and six weeks after it be-
comes brisk. The sediment that collects in
the neck of the horizontal bottles has then
to be removed by taking out the corks,
emptying part of it and adding fresh wine.
In July and August the hundreds of
thousands of bottles that are stored in the
limestone cellars at .Ay and Epernsy and
men have to IA down with wire masks on to
try and stop the popular effervescence.
The pressure which this gas exercises in
the bottles amounts to four. five, or even six
atmospheres, but infallibly burst the bottles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

when it attains the height of seven or eight
atmospheres. As to the sparkling capacity
Of the wine, it is generally the case that the
kind of wine which explodes loudest
sparkles but little when standing in the
glass; whereas, on the other hand, the wine
that sparkles briskly and lively explodes
with but weak sound. The temperature
the wine is kept in is all-important, for the
higher it is the easier the carbonic acid de-
velops itself. Champagne that has been
placed on ice for a considerable time will not
foam at all; and in all Paris there is not
single restaurant or hotel where you can find
champagne on ice ready for immediate use.
HENRY HAYNIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

yards should have been crowded at this hour
with men, women and children, bringing
offerings to lay on the very spot where his
grandson lay under the hand of death.
A broad beam of light suddenly fell into
the vast court, which till now had been but
dimly lighted by few lamps. Could they
be so mad as to think that the glad festival
might be held in spite of the nameless hor-
rors of the past night.
Only the evening before the priests in
council had determined that during this
pitlless pestilence the temples were to be
left unadorned and professions to be pro-
hibited. By noon yesterday many had
failed to attend, because the plague had
fallen on their households, and the terror
had now come into this very sanctuary,
while he, who could read the stars, had
been watching them in their courses. Why
else should it have been deserted by the
watchmen and other astrologers, who had
been with him at sunset, and whose duty it
was to keep vigil here all night?
He turned once more TO the suffering boy
with tender anxiety, but instantly started to
his feet, for the gates were opened wide and
the light of torches and lanterns poured into
the temple court. A glance at the sky
showed him that it was not long past mid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A BALD HEADED ISLAND. :
Pecnltsr Orisin Of the Name Of Rocky Isxs,
49, In the Sound.

Pecnltsr Orisin Of the Name Of . kocky Iszs
j. In the Sound.
New York Herald.1 Il
The name of Louis Mathot will 90 tAun-
dering down to the ages. not in history, per
haps, but in geography. An uncommon
honor has been paid to the genial French
lawyer Louis Mathot in the christening of an
island. You may not find Mathot Island
on any existing chart, but it will doubtless
appear in the due course of time. It is in
the Sound, not far from City Island, and it
now boasts two inhabitants, a man and q
dog. A census taker would note two
structures there, a very small house and q
very tall flagstaff, from which the French
tri-color floats under the Stars and Stripes.
Mathot Island is a rugged rock, nearly
oval in shape. It is favorite resort for q
small number of enthusiastic fishermen, in
Guiding several members of the French
colony. One of these gentlemen thought
that the outline OF the island was like that
of Mr.. Mathot's bald head, and this marked
resemblance resulted in the formal baptism
OF Mathot Island. Of course Mr.. Mathot
feels highly fattered, for if there is any one
thing he is proud of it is Of that shiny pate
that he would not lose for all the world. It
is one of the great sights Of the French quar-
ter, where the lawyer exercises q consider
able influence in politics as President Of the
French Democratic Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
EXPECTED In SOON.
A Party Of Visitors Who Caught the Hostess
Unawares.

A Party Of Visitors Who Caught the Hostess
Unawares.
Washington Post.l
All the music lovers of Washington know
the brilliant contralto, Lizzie Macnichol
(Mrs. Frank Vetta). It is only q few
months ago since she gave up her Washing
ton home to go to the one her husband pro-
vided for her in Philadelphia. Like the
plain, matter-of-fact little woman she is, she
plunges into the mysteries and duties of
housekeeping with perfect delight. The
change from stage life to domesticity is al
ways hailed by her with joy. She does not
hesitate even to arm herself with brush
and scrub off the white marble hearth stones,
those lares and penates which do duty for
doorsteps all over Philadelphia.
She was engaged in that soulful occupa-
tion one morning not long ago, with hand
kerchief tied down around her head in the
good old way she learned in Washington,
when party of her swell friends drove up.
"Is Mrs. Vetta in?" the supposed servant
was asked.
"Mrs. Vetta is not in at present, f" was the
very truthful answer.
"Can you,tell us when she win be in?"
"Just as soon as she finishes washing the
front door steps," she replied with merry
laugh, disclosing her identity at the same
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

The same black grape which was the mother
of those dark wines yields at present the
juice for that pale kind which in its spark
ling state ranks upperniost in the estimation
of the wine consuming public. The grapes
of Ay, Epernay, and elsewhere that cham
payne is made, has to be passed very rapid
ly from the press to avoid all fermentation
in the berries and all coloring of the must.
The must is not Immediately barreled, but
lies from IL to "a hours in the vats so that it
may deposit all its coarser dregs; then 1t is
drawn into scrupulonsly clean and sulphured
barrels. In these the wine generally fer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

pirI:NSSW But the old man to
whom the words were spoken shook his
shaven head.
'But up here you will get no rest"
"And the stars? Or even below: rest, in
such times as these? Throw my cloak over
me. Rest, in such fearful night"
You are so cold; and your hand and the
instrument shake"
''Then steady my arm."
The lad willingly obeyed the request; but
after short space he exclaimed: 'It is all
In vain. Star after star is swallowed up in
black clouds. All, and the bitter cry of the
city come up. Nay, it comes from our own
house. 1 am sick at heart, grandfather;
only feel how hot my head is. Come down,
perchance they need help"
''That is in the hands of the gods, and nv
place is here. But there, there, eternal
gods! Look to the north across the Iakel
No, more to the westward. They come
from the city of the dead!''
"Oh, grandfather, father, therer' cried
the youth, priestly neophyte, who was
lending his aid to an elder whose grandson
he was, the chief astrologer of Amon-Ra.
They were standing on the watchtower of
the temple of the god at Tanis the capital
OF the Pharaohs, in the north of the land of
Goshen. As he spoke be drew away his
shoulder on which the old man was
leaning. There, therei Is the sea
swallowing up the land? Have
the clouds fallen on the earth to
surge to and fro? Oh, grandfather, may the
immortals have mercy! the neither world is
yawning! The great serpent Apep is come
forth from the city of the deadi 1t comes
rolling past the temple. see it, / hear i'll
The great Hebrews threat is being fulfilled
Our race will be cut of from the earth.
The serpent! Its head is set toward the
Southeast. 1t will surely swallow up the
young sun when it rises in the mornincr'
The old mans eye followed the direction
OF the youths finger, and he, too, could dis
cern that vast, black mass, whose outline
was lost in the darkness, came rolling
through the gloon, and he too. heard with
shudder the creatures low roar.
Both stood with eye and ear alert STARING
into the night; but the star-gazer's eve was
fixed not upward, but down, across the city
to the distant sea and level plain. Over.
head all was silent, and vet not all at rest
Tor the wind swept the dark clouds into
shapeless masses in one place, while in an
other 1t rent the gray shroud and scattered
them far and wide.
The moon was not visible to mortal Ion
but the clouds played hide and seek with
the bright Southern stars, now COVERING
them, and now giving their ravs free mas,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Ran1ert and rs Grandson Katchinn fhe sto..

sage. And as in the armament 50 on earth
there was constant change from nalI;d
light to blacklist darkness. Now the qIittar
of the heavenly bodies flashed br;gbt1v
down on the sea and estuary, on the noIisbed
granite sides of obelisks in the temnIe a1vu nrs-
cincts and the gilt copper roof of the Kings
airy palace; and again, lake and river he
sails in the harbor, the sanctuaries and
streets Of the city, and the palm-strewn
plain surrounding it, were all lost in gloom
Objects which the eye tried TO rest an
vanished in an instant, and it was the same
with the sounds that met the ear. For "a
while the silence would beas deep as thongb
all life, far and near, were hushed or dead
and then piercing shrek of woe rent the
stiffness of the night And then, broken by
longer or shorter pauses, that roar was heard
which the youthful priest had taken for the
voice of the serpent of the neither world; and
to that the grandfather and grandson
listened with growing excitement
The dusky shape, whose ceaseless move
ments could be clearly made out whenever
the stars shot their beams between the
striving clouds, had its beginning out BY
the city of the dead and the strangers
quarter. A sudden panic had fallen on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
flew to the distant quarter where they

flew to the distant quarter where they
dwelt.
How this artisan had laid hold of chop
per or that housewife had clutched an ak
they themselves scarcely knew. They
rushed on to kill and destroy, and they had
not sought the weapons they needed; they
had found them ready to their hand.
The first they hoped to fall upon in their
mad fury was Nun, a venerable Hebrew,
respected and beloved by many-a man
rich in herds. who had done much kindness
to the Egyptians; but where hatred and re-
venge make themselves heard gratitude
stands shy and speechless in the back
ground.
His large estates lay, like the houses and
huts of the men OF his race. to the west of