davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28


Among Captain r. " Enstvicka ucol-
cciious AFRO some OF Colonel wellesley. ale
tcrwatd world renowned ~ the Duke u
Wellington, who told him story 81 SER
geunt 10 Wcllcalcy'8 regiment. After the
declaration Of war with France mud when
nn invasion of England was ignrud, mnuy
volunteer regiment. were raised, and THIS
sergeant wa. selected to drill one u them
Later. through the influence ui nn officer
or the regiment, lac received q cudetship Ia
the BENGAL forces.
The sergeant went 20 India but being
uuitn uuuccustomed to mingic with gnn.
tlrtncn. soon found himself out of place.
Some time nfiorwnrd he heard TINT his old
commander. Colonel Wellesley, was in
Calcutta. lie obtained leave VI absence
and FASTENED to thut city. where lie called
upon the colonel aud explained his uncom.
/ Portable position
. "slr." ho said. 81 am tired Of being "a
/ gentleman. aud desire 20 be- degraded back
/ 10 my former po,i-in net, 90 become "a
/ fergcant in the ThIuy-third ngin would
7 be promotion to mc.'
/ Colonel Wellesley was glad TO have so
capable man IN hi, service hut ieit in
homer bound 20 rCmnnHiratc with him for
10 nistnkinH his own interest.
"Nou have attained the podtion 81 a
rentlcman,' he said. land ahould strive Oh
become worthy NJ itn lie advised him
therefore to- return 20 bis dutits.
The sergeant would mot listen TO him,
Saving your presence, sir,' h1 declared
"a gentleman is q mighty roorthing TO Tx
Il So like being under continual arrest.
man may not do that which bc desires
TINT which comes natural toliun, hat nius
always Dec thinl.ing Of his behavior, uu,
whether what Doc does b. Ia accD.jalo
with Dis station. would sooner be "a pri
vatr in the line. and master % my own lc
tious when oil duty, than colonel Of th
regiment aud pcstvrcd with trying TO nc
the gcutipmnuN'
The man returned o. his old place d
Colonel Ncllcslcy's regiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

IA X O.. VISITS NERVE AID ngAuf TuEATuENT
O. ~ Nytiuda nv finaas, is, Asursris, HsldatlN
ksfuas rasi alton ceased BY sloaf ishse., gassnt
o. s1r, a. ~ .tsm Premature uh Als laff'us e. La.
aaA a ltnala MH hHHaf eaHt1 hF uiFrFnun1 -
taIa 10 A maHtht urltAshL q, y TO- V, by mall We
Guaitu-s tN hastH 70 tath erisr 1f tssss v IS
s stI suHu saaauff % r1aha 10 ct CARED Nusrauefs
Too .r'L ~ st1ssa Frat es q .al ~ Aais Agssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Charlotte Cushmau, The actress, va IN
love but once IN her life. She met Ia Gin
ciunsu, where shr was playing au actor
named CLARK, with whom she fell in love.
Through her efforts Clark was advanced
10 leading mau Ia the company, and the
course of true love ram smoothly
ono iigut tAt actress met strange
woman behind the scenes between thcHcts
The woman camou mp 10 hcruud addressed
her thus:
"You are Charlotte Cu-lmnn, the grrHt
actress. Haven't son got enough men TO
admire you without coming between nam
and wife and rohbiug me of my husband,
your Lu,luudW cried Miss Cushmnn,
getting excited.
"Yes. aud you hnyc taken or yon are
trying 10 take him fum me-" continued the
ragged woman, looking Mis- Cushmun full
In the face.
"Who O.. your lush ludW
"Conrai Clark" replied the woman,
",hc father ct tlis child" pointing 90 a
half starved, thin liaIc child iu hcraru
Miss Cushmau started gs u aAo lad hsyu
shot
She went through her part that uight
ns usunl-ucted % apl.ndllly hru. lt
down thc house; tiDn, after the PERFORM
uucr. she sent Tor Clarl, TO como 10 her
dressing room. Clark knocked and tien
opened tho door. She brought forward Va
him bis wife and baby, Nhohai bocn wait
. Ing Zoo .hc dressing room TO receive him.
3 Such tcccpIlu' Charlotte tu-huu
/ never looked or acted go gwudly ou tht
| stage 90 an her lie as she dill that night
/ IN her irusing room. Sho waved CLARK
away .itha greater majesty tAu ever 90
a H. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
Tho limo TO DO tho canntIng.

In the old days Of impo,uous warfare
caution was not regarded Us 20 much
virtue ON the part OF military commander
49, at present In q battle between Frcnch
commanded the French forces, an officer
Of The stall said to the marshall; The en-
cniy are advancing. Shall | send party
10 rcconnoitcr aud see how numerous they
nrpt" NO" said Buponud, "woll count
tenn after we've beaten 'cm "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
How a Boston Boy Got a Spanking.


Ills Mamma-Willic, wish you
would go into the pantry and bring
INC tho bottle with rubber cork in Il
that yon will find on the top shelf.
Willie (rcturning after prolonged
abscnce)-Couldn't fimd any bottle
with a rubber cork. mamma.
"You didn't look; 20 again, IL,
in plain siglt-a big round bottle
with rubber cork in 1t. Max,
haste"
(Aftcr another prolonged absence,
-"You must be mistaken, mamma
No bottle there with arubbcr cork.
goes herself and returns with bot.
tle)-''You good-for-nothiug bowl L
was standing where you couldn't Lcl,
seeing it. Two got a good mini
to-
"Oh, that's The bottle, is it. Why,
saw that ono all right enough,
"'riicn why didn'i you bring IN,
"You said you wanted one with ,
rubber cork in ii.n
Closing all pasisnce) Giant You
SEQ this has rubber cork!"
"oh, no, mamma; that's a rabbo,
stopper. There's no such ih.ag as
sabber cork, msmms."-fNsw Yor,
Mercury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
CANNED TOMATOES.

Scald aud peel smooth tomatoes. r.
move the stem ends and place tho to-
matocs whole In your most perfect
glass cans. Put OH the covers with
out the iubbcrs, aud screw them
down. Put the cans into a kettle or
wash boiler with something under them
so that they will not touch tho bottom?
Pour in enough cold water to come
within an inch of the top of the cans.
When the water reaches the boiling
point, boil steadily ton minutes Take
up the cans, Ill up with boiling water,
nut on the rubbers and seal. Be sure
to use perfect fitting covers and good
rubbcre. When cool screw down tho
covers as tightly as possible, wrap
each can In thick brown paper and
put in dark place. We know two
housekeepcrs who canned large qnanti-
ties of tomatoes in this way last year.
Iu tho winter aud spring the tonla' ocs
tasted as fresh as when cooked d.
rectly from the vines. Every can had
kept perfectly. Farm, Field and
St0ckman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
An UnapprecIatcd Plant.

British colonists in South Africa
have been greatly annoyed by the
rapid growth and spread of the prick.
ly pear, which they consider a worse
nuisance than the thistle has como "a
be In Australia Some tiine ago they
applied to the foreign office TO learn
the best way of getting rid of it. Thu
officc sought intelligence through thu
British legation in Mexico. Thi,
legation has informed tho South
Africans lately. that, so far from at
tempting 10 suppress IL, the Mexicans
regard 1t as most valuable plant.
They say that cattle live and thrive
on II after tho spines have been burnt
off by an easy process. Sheep love II
and grow fat, requiring little or no
water. Hundreds of thousands Of
goats live on nothing else. The dry
leaves supply fuel for tho camp, and
the young shoots arc used for yariori
culinary purposes, as soup. pickle al.
salal. The sap. moreover, makes ex.
lcellent size and gluc. As q poulticl
for wounds and rheumatism the leaves
pre- invaluable. The juice boiled fun
nishes pleasant sweet, and the fruit
. most delicious preserve. in fact,
The South Africans have been dolni
their best 10 rid themselves of Q
precious boon. if their prickly pear IL
id,ntical with tho Mexican variety
New Orleans Picayunc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

About eight years ago the hydro
carbon 'hsoprcne," which had pre-
viously been identified among the pro-
ducts OF the destructive dIstillatIon
of crude rubber, was discovered among
the volatile compounds obtained BY
the action Of moderate heat upon oil
OF turpentine. Isoprcne can be re-
converted into true elastic rubber BY
the action Of strong acids, such az
muriatic. DR. Tilden. who originally
made the discovery referred to, not
long ago produced from turpentlne
quantity OF isoprene, which after be-
ing kept for few weeks became
thick and surupy, with Jumps OF hard,
elastic substance floating in il. These
Jumps proved to be true rubber and
are supposed to have been formed by
the accidental presence OF acetic or
formic acid ia the solution. This
rubber appears to be analogous in
every respect TO the natural product,
and Is equally susceptible OF yulcani-
zatlon.
The discovery has been followed BY
experiments to ascertain tho feasibil-
ity OF manufacturing rubber from
turpentlne on commercial scale An
interesting field for experiments has
been opened up by this discovery, for
II, as is possible. other resins arc
similarly susceptible of conversion
into elastic compounds, products pos-
sessing properties Of peculiar value
may be developed, and in any case
the dearth Of rubber which has ex-
listed for some time in consequence Of
the wholesale destruction OF rubber
forests is likely to give no further
can5e for alarm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30


That butter may be kept for uso in
Tho winter il Is indispensable that it
be very well made. The best kind of
butter may be packed so that 1t will
improve in quality, but some special
methods are required for this end.
Buttcr that is quite free from butter
milk undergocs a very slow change of
flavor, and the most desirable taste
and odor, which are commonly called
the nutiy flavor, arc produced
by q gradual production of a
volatile acid, known as buiyric acid,
and by the action of fermcnt in the
clcesy matter of the butter. IL this
is in excess the production of this acid
is quite rapid, and the butter soon be-
comes rancid from the excess of it..
So that butter for immediate use may
contain a small quantity of bu.termilk,
and need not b. washed SO carefully
as that 10 be kept until the winter.
For this use every particle Of milk
must be got rid of, and the washing
should be continued until the water
passes OF qaite clear.
Then the butter is sailed with full
ounce to the pound, and packed in
clean or new tubs, and pressed down
to exclude all air. The tub IL first
scalded aud then rinsed with cold
water. then with cold brine, and then
rubbed lightly with fine salt; the but
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

There are two ways Of dealing with
the evils in the world which we Justly
deplore and wish TO abolish; one is 10
attack and try to break them down
forclbly, the other to dissolve or exhalo
them by the active presence Of good.
The former Of these methods appears
so much the more direct and obvious
that 1t generally gains the first place
In our attention. We see wrong,
and our impulse is to crush it; We see
injustice, and we long to exterminatc
1t; we observe an unrighteous institu-
tion. and VIC desire TO overthrow it.
The slower and less direct method Of
overcoming evil with good, of substi-
tuting better way for that which Is
bad, Of devotlng the same energy TO
building up that VIC would have given
to the work of tearing down, obtains
a gradual hold over US only with time
and experience
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30


One way Of providing late pasture
is to have tho regular pastures divided
and thcn by keeping tho stock out Of
one, permitting good growth now,
It will furnish plenty Of pasture later,
especially IL well set TO blue grns..
After 1t has become established there
is no grass that will excel blue grass
for either very early or very lato pas
ture, while at the same time IL will
furnish good pasturage all through
the growing season.
But, rightly managed, almost any
good pasture or meadow grass will
furnish good pasturage lots in the fall.
Rye Or whoa; may DO Gown early in
the fall, as soon as the scason will adj
init, and then after good growth has
been secured it will furnish a con-
siderable amount of late pasturage.
IL caro- is taken not to pasture too
closely these crops win not only sup
ply late rasturagc but ais grow o full
crop the next season.
With all growing stock late pastur-
age Ia of considerable importance, as
1t will maintain health aud growth at
less cost than IL the animals are con-
fined. In doing this, 1t is not by any
means necessary to expose the stock.
They can he confined AMI fed
dry feed at night In on c Id and
stormy days and be permitted 10 run
in the pastures when TIE weather
will permit. Tho food they will pick
up and the exercise they viii take in
this way will be of benefit well worth
the trouble.
Stock relish variety and a change.
Ordinarily, pasturagc is tho cheapest
feed that can DO supplied to breeding
or growing stock, and, although II is
not best to depend upon latc pasturnge
alone, yet it can be used 10 lessen the
quantity Of dry or grain feeding nee
essary to keep the stock IN thrifty con-
dition.--[St. Louis Republican.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
uAMRuRe STEAK.

Take one pound Of cak from the
upper side Of round; chop very fine.
add to II tablespoonful Of onion
juice, half tcaspoonful Of salt, aud
two dashcs Of black pepper, mix well
togo ther. Moiste the hands in cold
water, take two taLlespoonfuls Of this
mixture aud form In imall, round
cskes or steaks (tlie above quantity
will mako eight Hamburg sicaks).
Put two tablcspoonfu's of butter into
o frying-pan. when hot put Ia the
steaks, fry brown on one side, turn
and fry brown on tho other. Place
them On hot dish, add tabls spoonful
Of -four TO tho butter remaining in the
pan. mix smSSlh, add half pint boil
ing water, stir constantly until it
boils. add salt and pepper TO taste,
pour over the steaks and serve.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
EARN AND GARpEx NOTES.


Chatter of the guincas scares away
the hawks and saves the chicks.
Learn the character Of your foods
and combine your own ra,ions.
One evil result Of over flooding dur.
ing the summer is bowel disease.
A Toulouse gander crossed with an
Emblem goose gives good market
able product.
A garden once laid out aud planted
it comes easy and natural 10 keep IL
up year after year, and 1t pays.
No person who has poultry should
permit his fowls 10 be without green
food at this season of the year.
The idea that all the light that .
stable needs is tho trap-door manure
holes along the walls should be
abandoned.
On large farms there is no reason
why the chickens runs should not ID
very large. as the ground can be pul
to few uses that will pay better.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
SHIPPING GRAPES.

Grapes should be picked after 4
lew IS on the vines. The pidk
should cut tho stem with a sim
knife, holding II with the other lSn'
and should carefully place tho blin'
In the picking box stem upward, b
tilling the box too full. Tho Crap
should not DO exposed to the ligdt
heat of the sun, but should be car 1,
as soon aud carefully as possible
the packing room and there STAG II
up in such a manner as 10 give ca
plcte ventilation They should !
main there at teast twelve hours. II
il will be found that the stems d
wilted and flexible, and the bund b
can be handled softly without Lrdal
ing the skin Of the berries at the i
tersection with the STEM [FiofId
Fruit Farmer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

4
Battle the face several times day
in clder-fowcr water and cologne TO
remove tan.
A slice of apple or tomato rubbed
over the hands viii remove INK or
berry stains.
Rice flour waters, which are slightly
sweet, are the correct thing TO serve
with 5 o'clock tea.
Sage tea or oatmeal Cruel, swcetened
with honey, arc good for chsppcd
hands Or any kind Of roughncss.
When gelaiine is used for creams,
1t is better 10 soak it for an hour in
lukcwarm water, kept in a warm
place.
A lump of becswax dissolved in a
small quantity Of sweet oil over a
candle aud cooled is an excellent rem
edy for chapped lips.
If the fshy taste in wild game is
Objectionable it can be removed by
putting a small onion, cut fine, into
tho water Il is cooked in, or carrots If
onions are not liked.
When young chickens are TO be
baked, with sharp knife cut oren
the back at tho side of the backbone,
press apart and clean as above di-
rec;cd, and place in a dripping pan,
skin side up.
The rule for custard to bake is four
cggs, one cup of sugar, onc-half tea
spoonful of salt 10 quart of milk.
Custard should always DO baked slow
ly in moderate oven, as too much
heat viii turn il to whey.
A simple remedy for neuralgia is to
apply grated horscradish to the temple
when the face or head is effected, or
to the wrist when the pain is in the
arm or shoulder. Prepare the horse
radish In the same manner as for
table use.
Milk and sugar, mixed in equal
quantities, with half as much black
pepper added, will destroy flies, it is
said by some. Others say, "a dozen
win como to the funeral Of each one"
If the worn old adage is observed as
to the trait "ncxt to godlincss." flies
will necessarily be "few and far be-
tween" unless tempted by unusual
sweets.
Clover for pillows needs to DO well
dried and only the blossoms used, and
should be packed first in slips of stout
muslin. An overslip of clover BIOS
som cretoune is pretty and suitable IL
one has neither time. skill nor iucllna-
ton to cmbrolder on some art cloth
sprays Of pink and white clover, than
which few ncedlcwork designs are
more beautiful.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
The SemineIes.

The meaning Of the word Seminole
IL betrayed of" or s.wild." The Semi
noles were originally part OF the
Creeks, in old Alabama. Ono day a
party of Creeks or Muskogecs left tho
tribal home and went on q hunt to
Florida. They were so charmed with
the country and the abundance OF
game found that they never returned
to their people, and SO the Creeks
termed them tho s'strayed OIL"
Seminoles. New York journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

CRACKING OF TOMATOES AND PLuB.
One cannot always vouch for De
scientific accuracy Of newspaper att
clcs but there is reasonablcmes
about the following idea which We
find among our exchanges, that givs
ii scmblancc of truth. The writr
speaking Of tho passage Of liquiss
through their membranes says: '.lfl /,
bladder filled with syrup be immersd'
in vessel Of water, the water wiA
after awhile, become sweet; the syrp
passes through the membrane of th
bladder into the water, and corrcspol-
dinghy the water passes into tho IL
terror Of The Bladder.
But this interchange is not an cquf
one; tho light liquid watcr-
passes in many times moro rapid,
than The heavier liquid, the syrup
passes out. Tho consequence viii VI
that lhe bladder will DO distcnlcd d
lis utmost. and At length burst. A
ripe iona o or PUN may be cobsid
cred in the condition of the bladder
of syrup. The rich juices of the frui
correspond TO the syrup, and the ihil
membrane, which forms the skin o.
tho fruit, represents the bladder
When the ripe fruit is kept CONSTANT,
wet by rain, osmose takes place
and the water passing through int,
the fruit distends the skin which, no
being very strong, is soon ruptured. :
Farm, Field and S,ockmau.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30


w is then packed TO within half an
rc.i Of the edge, when 1t lie spriuklcd
si.h salt and covered with clean
Goth little larger than The TOP of the
ab. The edge is pre- scd close TO tho
ab, and sat is spread on IT. The
igcs arc turned over tho salt, and
hc cover Is then put on and fastened
Town tightly. The cloth Is stepped In
crime before II Is put on tho butter.
The tub Is then set IN a cold. dry,
clean cellar. II has been kept o
year In excellent condition in this
way.-[New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

A nice way to use up cold potatoes
Is 10 Lyonnaise. Cut the potatoes in
slices. Put heaping tablespoonful
ofbuitcr In the flying pan and fly
an onion, cut In d'cs. Then add tho
potatoes and let them fly carefully,
turning them as they brown on one
side 10 the other. Sprinkle tea
spoonful Of parsley over them while
they arc frying, and serve them
when they are Drowned. -lNcw fors
World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

A belt or strap for travelling bags
and satchels which cannot be cut by
thief is out. 1t consists Of two
bands of leather sewn together at the
margins over two thin slips of steel.
like crinolinc spring, but only three
millimctrcs wide and half a millimc.
ire thick. The steel not only arrests
the knife of thief but also warn,
tho wearer of the stran.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

In making SELECTION of liorc
plants for winter growing the difIefct
kinds Of dubious plants should not c
overlooked. Probably the most beaui-
full and fragrant of the Holland buls,
which are noted for their ease of d.
ture, are hyacin,hs.
These can DO grown either in esth
or water. When they arc growth
earth single bulb should be Ict
in five or six inch pot. Use coinron
garden soil, mixed with sand, ia 20
portion one-third. Press the esah
down around the bulbs until the npcr
part can Just be seen. Wates veil
aud set aside in q cellar or unaed
room or attic. Allow them 10 rcpain
in this way few weeks until hey
are well rooted. II planted by u LIST
of September thee bulbs shoul be
well started by the middle OF Norm-
Der, and should bloom in about arcc
months.
1t is much easier TO bloom hyaenihs
In water, using the familiar bulb
glasses made for that purlose Let
the bottom of the bulb just touo the
water. aud change the water wen Il
becomes discolofcd. The buibssould
be set away in the cellar is
recommended when grown in cath.
HYacinihs require an even tenper-
ature of from 65 10 20 degree. and
after being kept in S .clnsior until
rooted, need plenty of wafer. light
and air. EK
nthor hubs that nay DO grow IN 4
the hyacinth In either earth or WAGER,
are the crocus, polyanthus, narcissus
and narcissns trumpet major. Tulips
do well in pots, but cannot be grown
in water.-- Cottage Hearth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

"And so my little wife cooked THIS
all herself? What does she call itV'
"Wcll, l started II for bread, but
after II came cut of the oven ] con-
cludcd I'd better put sauce on It and
call II pudding. n-[Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since / came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, ani have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when / used Be-
schee's German Syrup. l am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
cd during the day and at nightgoto
sleep without the least trouble" O
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

-Four railroads, one 2 belt line, anil two fuel
oil pipelines are sure to make hig city hcren
taid jay A. Dwiggins g. Co., OF Chicago, when
they founded Griffith. They were right -Four
factories located at once, new houses and stores
are going up daiIy.--Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

Cure Tor Colds, Fevers and General Debility.
Small Bile Beans 2:sC nor hattie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

The mole can swim excelIently and IL often
links wells for the purpose of obtaining
water TO drink.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Sample Package Melted Free.

Tho deepest perpendicular shaft Is in thu
Kuttenberg mine in Bohemia. 377S feet deep.