davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-12
Oeoen Ole Rdudfunoer.


&oubtnipeftor Qt6ams forberte g~efterlt
ben B~olt5eianma[t 2tia0 auf, sic nabbe7
nannten Yer1ouen un6 Gorporattonen nee
gen 8erlsbungen Ser Rau6oroinan3en CUR
Ge6enibaft SIT 8ieben.
SO. S. unb Sobn S. Mappole, $40
Suo GanalItr.
S. 80. &rauie, A Sio Sefferionitr.
s. BbilipsborO, NbamSz unD Stateitr.
WurraD & gtidca Manufacturing Co.,
147-155 g8eit Bolfitr.
8. 9. Serfoot & So, N9enten, Chicago
Opera 6ouie.
>. 8otiptn, 1876 MaIbtngtontr.
0aoio 5o9g unb q. o. 6anna, SO Maz
6tionltr.
So0n unO Btatam 6eerber, GAG Sim
m0nitr.
6otmeS & 8bOtt, 10. Gfor6 SSefferIOnitr.
Srau Ma9baIena Stunt, 1904 Sa6 9alz
ite6itr.
6, s. @obbins, 1926 Sa6 SaGtebfr.
9te 9ecoratorS' Supply Company, 1913
-160 Ban 8urenltr.
Cation & Bentice, 7O-76 Mtcbiganfr.
O&ilan & 60, Ill Wa6tionitr.
81. s. Senftns, 1870 guitum 6ouie
BGoce.
8. 8. Cobb, 100 @a16tngtonIr.
Sel5, S9mab & 60, Superior un6
2arrobee1t r.
Sn0epenbent 8retping 60, $50 Nor6
6oliteb1tr.
gilbert 0tdinion, 1913 Glarfitr.
Sal. WfteQer, 500-502 2arrabeefr.
S. s. Sin, @aibington unbz Morganz
itraBe.
S, $, unb 6. $, Grop, 1910 @oboIb
2Oe.
She Sanitary Scatter &c., Canal uub
6arrilonitr.
0}iboel 9o0es & 8rOs., 1O-14 @ab
Beortaitr.
Wfc@utre Manufacturing Co., 122 0orb
SangamDnitr.
SmperioL MiUs, @ebssebnte unO 0earz
born Str.
G6arles WtunlOn 8ottGing COMPANY, SO
Sub Gonal Ctr.
g. q. Morwea G Co., 216-222 Sab
Scfferlon Ctr.
Trant Dou9LoB, 255 Git6 Canal Str.
81. s. &lut6er, 1878 San 8uren
Str.
S. 8eiOter, 15l-153 @eft Mai6instOn
Str.
G6e goungzTarreQ StOne Satping gou1z
panp, 81 8eit golf Ctr.
S. 8. Qluitin Manufacturing COMPANY,
Carpenter Str. unD GarrDu 9[De.
@(uguit SdbtparS T56-158 Suinois Ctr.
DC Soto 6otel @ompanp, 71-73 @eit
Wtonroe Ctr.
Gbomo8 9antin, 8rdiiOent, 24O @sft
2afc Str.
%, S. Maper, 300 5a0 Clinton Ctr.
q, 8lumentbal & Co., 22-24 Sib
Sefferlon Str,
2aucaiter @arartel COMPANY, 119-121
Weit 6arriion Ctr.
Sn bieicr Site nermiiien mir aber 1c6r
Sic gtamen Oer 8eitBer eini9er @ebGube
geraoe mitten I'M 6erSet ser Staot, Die
po6l ntcBt nit Derielben sic gcn1eiien
perOcu ioQeu ipie Die nambaft gemadten
&aucbiitnber. 0ber ioQte e8 6errn QbamS
tpirtltcb entgan8cu fem, DoB 3. 8. ba8
Gtme5@ 0ebGu0e 0ur6 ben ibnt cntltrGm1enz
ben Gaub aeraOe5u cine vOfutiance" tit!
9(uS 8er5lpeilun9 6ariiber, boB fem
6eirat9Santrag BON Wtarp Gronin BON 1877
@recnftraBe pteberboLt Suriidgctpteien
Ipuroe, Derl1luGte geitern Qlben6 Ser 24iGD>
ri8e @0arleS 8lumfelbt bon 491 6alite6>
itraBe cine 1tarfe OoitS 8arDoliGure. ST.
mur0e naB Dem GountDz6oipitol gebrocbt,
no Die Ner3te mach tpieberbolt e~rfolglDier
Qnipenbung BON 0egcnmittcln erfldrteu,
boB 8lumfelot pa6ri9etnIicb iterben tper6e.
, 1894-04-12
Neue An5eigen.

OIae Gooess d II Ell II, weIde fir ole
nlOreen.Nuseobe Ger uJainots Staats=
3eitune" auf9e9eben weroen, erfdeinen foften=
fret i'm 2IbenobIatt. Die 2lnnahme bon 2ln.
3eieen fir oas 2IbenobIott iblte6t nm u ubr
mitta9s, fir ole uloreen=2Ius9obe nm 10 uhr
2benos.
, 1894-04-12

Wnfti0n8=S erfGufe.
ufttOns=N ott3.
ReauG6re @erfaufs.Goge:
W}Dntags unb 9onuerftags.
speata1. @srfdufs an ouberen Saseu bes msouats.
g9aoren auf 0rinot=8ertauf. @boIeIale ober GetaiL su
auftions=3retieH.
1ertdufe BON Wpbnuu9ss Giuri4tuu9en cine Spesialitdt
SeIb sDrgsf8Offen Sci uebertraaune.
&orrefpunbe15eH 1perben ~erlpartet.
MARTIN Gmeri9 8 so,
Auttion1re,
t2aplS, tuio 261 s. 263 State Str, Chicago.
81 utttoHssB ertouf Don 8ferDen II. T. IN. 9ienss
~ tags lnO 6reito9S nm 10 ulr. 8erfoni BON neueI
SopsBu9gieS INT u ubr. 261 Weft II. 9traBe. 9
80. s.. GberIe,
gtntttcudr bon Srun6z uuo IonaI=@iaentbum
22lllSG tnio
, 1894-04-12
g -eOmmsrfrif4


4Otet in u. 6. 9efin9's Boomers Safe SubbiotFon
auf ougemeiuen Wuni9 Der sobIreiden gefuder bon
Ssrru 9efing's 5orn am gODsrs Cafe III @tsconiu lit
Die 2afesSrout lit Gotten o~usgeIest ruS in ben Ntortt
eebra9t. BOpers Cafe lit in stueiitilnSls.r Fabrt nit
Or 9tOrtb Meiteru=gobu sn errei6en, Iiegt uabe Der
Station SenoG SunctioH, WiscDnfn. Die tur3e Iabrt
bon Senoa Sunction snm Safe lift reid an Gcenerien unb
8eipdbrt cine berrliGe aust9t ouf bos berumliegeube
2erratn. Sic Soften boben f6nmtlid SO S5uB SaofrOnt
an See uHb ietbft i'm betsefteu CONNER nebt ein be.
ftdnoig fibIsr g9inb bonn Suben iber ben Cafe uno fno
in SDIge Der GiOfrOut uno ses ftetis fhbIeu gBtnbes
o'ele SotteH bic be9ebrteiten am eanScn Safe fe baber
cine Steie BON 900 SUP, ftue nit ben ia6uiteu
S1attenbauuten, ME Gi6en, 8u6en, @eberr. nuo alerlej
Sbltn99etpddien b~eitanbsu, erbe6en fib t~beilluetie 50 GuB
uber ben STE unb bietsu cine utoIertfBe ausT6t ii6er ben
cine Ntetle breiten nnb amer MeiIen Iongen See, ueI9er
an S4Onbett uub Soeuerie1 benz Safe @euepa, benz be.
%ttebteiten See Wisconfns. eIei1tommt. 9os flare
2Bafer, bon @iieuquenen 9eudbrt. irei BON allen Sunpf.
pflar8en, Der ianbiee 8pOen bieten bic I66uffen Babe.
pldse; aobIretfe Slide, gOOtfabren unb eeQeln IaSsH
gu bieiem spOrt. SIR 8absanftarten, quite gerpHeoaus
NIB prowpte @erbiubun9 3tpii8en Der Citation Senoa
Sunction nab benz Safe 1T 9eforst.
gtnr So Gotten fiHo porbanSen; feire Tauilte unb
Taturtiebbaber Ionten es unterIaifen, it6 cine 9ouItsne
81 f6ern. ytdbere austuuft ertbeiIt iolpie glatteH
o~erienbet
G. MeIms.
1885 Mtlmaufee Qpe.
pber 3tntmer go, 9to. 20 Ga Sanc Str.
@lstni9er agsnt. SeIb. uno GanoeeI66ft.
, 1894-04-12
SDSeS=0GttSci0c.

inter geliebter @otte uHb 8ater Soad)int Sur9tDarot
int <er BON rs Sobren, 6 MtonQteu, "a Gagem rodI tur=
3em &eioen iauft entl1lafeu lit. 9ie 8eer0iQuuQ fiubct
Somitag, / u6r 9todmitto9s, BPM 3rauerbouIe ous,
80 George Ctr, itott I'm title SbetIuabme bitten Die
traleru0en SiuterbltebeHelt.
SOrotbea &pr9marot.
Srib, Sobn 6. 6reOerifa, &in6er. 9enrg Gie6eL,
g3m. SChniDt. Gdllple0eriDhne. 12nn2t
, 1894-04-12
SoScS=@(9tset0e.

Srel1nben uub 8etounten bic trouri0e 9}odrtDt ooB
mem 9elie6ter @atte @Nrfim G5ait I'M glitter bon So
Sabren l Wtollot nno SaQen nab fur5em &eioeu ON 10.
finoet am 5rettag ben -. ApriL, YtotmittoQS l ubr,
pont SrauerDouie, gtp. 500 u. Wopo=Str.. aus nan
Nalbbeim ltott. 9ie trauernbe 9attiu:
12op2t gSiIbcLuiiuQ SAT- uebft GirAPrr
, 1894-04-12
SnAea=9ltascf0r.

Treunbeu unb 8etanuteu Die traurl9e g}od)ridt, bah
luiere 9eliebte Satin iluo Wtutter NIiIabcffD Wctei
I'M alter pom 5S Sobren lel9 inn 9errl ettI0lQfen lit.
9 lDr nom Srouerb0uie, 104 "a. 8loee, mad benz ct.
8Ouifactus=S otteSQder
12ap2t SoIepb Us eke Ell, s6otte.
, 1894-04-12
NG1mai6inen.


GinQer, Mbeeler & milIou, 9omeftic, STANDARD.
ADite, Wiicor & @i6b5, gtelp Some, @rolpn. $500
big $500. Gnrautirt pouitdublg lnO iutaft. q Stpen'S
@lectrlc 8lb., @fe Stote uno QoGms Str, Giutritt 90
Stote Ctr. 0feu Sonutogs BON $3.50 BORN. bis 1890
9taCbm. l7m5, 1Stglulo
, 1894-04-12

Sreunben unb 8etauuten Die traurige 9tadri6t, bah
meine geliebte 9attIu WarN 2Saliier (9eb. 4eters) I'M
tnr8en &eioeH entf9lofem lit. 9ie geer0igu1g fimOet
itatt ON 6rettag BEN 13. 3. WttS., No6mttt6Qs ? ubr,
bonn Srouerbauie, 1881 SafoaIe QOe., nab &oiebi1.
&SeurD &. @aHifer,
12on2t uehIf Riunern mn 0prinnrhteu
, 1894-04-12

81 b 0 no a Ie=S Dtte II. - $500 uno %auflpdrts.
~ Sei6te 3nblun9eu. SaHge SerHline. e YrOgeut
Suterene1. = SIN unuittelbarer gtdbe oe5 @OoHoaIe nHo
WfaplerpOo0 SepDtS. ODI S6uleH nuo 8Irbeu. gteuH
Gotten OIL Der 5bolnas 9tpe, nabe Der Belmont NIB
@litpn ape. fiub fur eiHe meme S6nle gefauft uno niro
bieielbe innerbalb etnes Sabre5 gebaut ieiu. 4bBugs,
fandle uno g8aner iino 9elegt. Die 5aDrt uab Der Stabt
betrdgt MIR 6 @eut3. Die 9o1babn ipirb ibre 3ige in
tur5er 3elt burd bieieS 9ebiet laufeu laiieu. Die ibOu.
item @eiddftsfotten on Der @litou unD Belmont Npe.,
IeBtere Die 0ouptOerbiuouugsliul 3iuiiheu Der Staot
uHb Der Weitieite. g3eii6en3=2Otteu an alien Settens
ftraBen. - S0nler mad @uni9 auf leidte ab5abluHgeu
gebaut - 3ige b~erlniien SoHntaQs nm $40 ubr uHo
Inn 1.3O Mittaqs bos gSeas Ctr 5epot un0 Balten an
meiuer 3peigoffce, Gde 9iperieD Ctr. uno Maplelpooo
Station. - Office Sountag5 oHen.
s. MeImS,
Sfe6, bon, fri, ia, BAN 1885 Mllu0ufee Mpe.
, 1894-04-12
3n nlietbem geInGt.

gu lie tb Ell ge1u6t: Sine uidDt mebr iun9e Game
~ nit @mpIebllugen Der beften oeutiden STanllteu.
lll1t 2-3 unmDblirte 3tmmer pOer cine tleine Bo1nlng
bet 9%eeDteten &eutel auf Der 9%tor0lette. aor. I'D BE-
StoatS5tQ.
, 1894-04-12
GOit HnS 9pais.


gu nermtet9eu; @ibId ~ubbltrtes 3imnter nit Soft
anf Der ~9tprbIeite. Refereu3em oerlanet. @br. II so
StdatS3tg. opuip
, 1894-04-12
Garn1em.


0mei quite i'm GGittelpuutt BON @iscoulin belegeHe
~ Jarmeu bil(to an perfaIfen ober 81 nertanIdeu gegen
@9tca9o @rOpertp. Abr. Ii 81 Staatsstg. l0op7t
, 1894-04-12
6innn5ieues.


92pIe, 0uiulou & Co., @turt9o9e 8onters. az Gear.
" borultraBe, perleibeu 9elo auf @bicaeoer Sruubz
ei9eutbunI gu ben u%iebri9lteu 4rsiieu, ioWie aud auf Sc
bQube. 6oes, 1S,t
, 1894-04-12
3u mietbet QeInht.

q mtetbeu q u6t f.: Sin Saus Gottaae) nit
~ SIS 3imlneru unb 9otraum bis l. Mtai; foiiroe
aud 1el6iges gegen geringe Nn5ablung un0 $50 muuat=
Ii4e Qb5oblun9 toufen. 9tor07efte ooer Me1tTeite nabe
StroBenbabn pOr9e5O9en. AOreiie: w SO nStsatg."
9ap6t
, 1894-04-12
GortiesunQ TcrQti

Mbonntrta nf 6oS NbenbbIatt Ser sSuinois
StaatS73ettHng. &retS l Sent.
, 1894-04-12
Bartners.

81 at Yortner nit ~unQeTdbr $500, nm lt] on
- eiuem s5leiid= uu0 9emHIe=Seiddft 81 betbeiltqeu.
Me9en ndbereH giH3elbeiten iprebt Dor in:
1lop3t "a &C. 9eprio Ctr.
, 1894-04-12
&eriniebenes.


G6uIOen! 69uIDeuI S9uIoen!
Qaerlei i9le6te Sdulhen io{ort eo1ectirt.
IS 3abIHug DDue Sri Of =
@nnitobler iMlner on. 9nun.
geDpIes @DIIecti on MgeuCp,
92-94 &aiane Str. 3immsr3L
5oaISY 2eutin ruiro bier 9eiprp9en.
, 1894-04-12
gu bermietben: Stores, @Obnungen Il

On permtetben: @66ue ucue qBobnuuQen BON
~ je 6 3ilnmerH NIT olem @Omfort. fir Hur Sl2, MIR
elm poar gtod bonn &oonholer 8dbubOfe IN Der @lion
Noe, l 8lpf nDr0lidb bon Der Belmont Noe. QeIeaeu.
glod3ufraqen Wtttto9s in $50. 80 mi @tuat55 eitungs-
Sebdube. SoDn 9ouiIen. 22np, BAN
N Oermtetbeu: Seine ueue Stats init mooernen
~ Ginr16tuugen rabe Der @ilens uno orei SiEieu Bferoe.
oaplten. gt0. 544 Sracelano Moe. 23no. BAN
, 1894-04-12

0ebel, @atte.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01
VERMONT'S STATE POSEY.

The always charming Listener of
the Boston Transcript takes a hand
in the state flower discussion sug-
costing the adoption of the twin
flower. Here is what the Listener
has to say of the matter.
If the Listener were deputed to choose
a State flower for Vermont, he would
choose the twinhower, or Linnea Borea-
lis, which is most delicatelly beautiful,
and a most eXquisitely fragrant flower,
especially characteristic of the Vermont
hills, thoroughly abundant and widely
diffused over them, and unlikely to be
chosen by any other state. Perhaps the
farmers and dairymen do not know very
much aboutit; but the emblematic flower
of any state ought to bechosen, not with
reference to the present ignorance of the
agricultural population as to the beau
tiful things in nature all about them, but
with reference to the knowledge which
the people may be expected to have OF
them in a more enlightened future. Even
now there are few farmers in New Eng
land who know, at least in a general
way, what flowers bloom in their woods
and fields, and what birds sing in their
groves, along their waysides, and about
their doors. These open-eyed few among
the men, joined with the larger number of
women who think and know about such
things, should make the choice of a state
flower, if any is made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01

1T votes, Geo. A. Williams of Rock
ingham, %; c. S. Davis Of Benning-
ton, So; scattering, 1. Stones ma
jority &C. Strong nomina ton and
seconding speeches were made by
several senators and representatives.
Preston of Fair Haven made attacks
on Stone, questioning the candidates
politics, but had no sympathy in
assembly. Local option school bill
was made special order for Tuesday
afternoon next. Col. F. E. Smith of
Montpelier was appointed state in
spect or of finance this afternoon, sue
ceeding w. H. Dubois.
7. w. SAULT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01
AS SEEN IN THE SANCTUM.

The near approach of the annual
banquet of the Vermont Fish and
Game league is forcible reminder OF
what this organization is doing in
the commendable work of stocking
our streams with fish and our for
ests with game. They depend on
their members for funds to help
them along and as the league grows
fuence. There ought to be more ST..
Johnsbury sportsmen in the league,
and now that we have National
Fish Hatchery here we look for an
increased interest along the line that
the league is working.
Our board of health acted prompt
in the fatal case Of diphtheria in our
village this week and the public will
be interested to learn that they ex-
pect to stamp out all the germs of
this dreaded disease in the place
where the case occurred and thus
prevent any epidemic. They are Civ
ing their attention to the sewer in
question and will recommend to the
trustees just what seems best to do.
1t will probably be news to most of
Our readers to learn that there have
been several fatal cases of diph-
liberia in this village the past year
and in each case the local board of
health prevented any spreading of
the disease.
The CALIFORNIAN wishes to con-
graduate Chief Justice Ross upon his
reelection as chief justice of the
supreme court of Vermont. These
judges ought to be appointed for life
by the governor, as in Massachu-
sets, but as long as they are elected
by the legislature we hope Judge
Ross will find his calling and election
sure every time the legislature con-
venes. Judge Ross has been mem
Der of the judiciary since 1870.
Senator Hazen also comes in for
congratulat ton for his appointment
from Gov, Woodbury. as one of the
directors of our house of correction
and state prison. The governor has
made an excellent appointment. SEN
ator Hazen is doing good work at
Montpelier and deserves much credit
for the success of the library bill.
The house ought to pass the bill
without dissenting vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01
BUSY DAYS.
Struggle.

Especial Correspondence of the CALEDoNIAN.l
MONTPELIER, Oct. 31.-With fifty
bills introduced in the house yester-
day and nineteen in the senate, it
will be seen that the legislatures
busy season has really arrived, and
law will be ground out at lively pace
between this and Thanksgiving day.
Tomorrow would be, under the rules,
the last day for the introduction of
bills, but both senate and house
joined in resolution extending the
limit until Tuesday next. Some
quite important bills have been incu-
batting during the past few days, and
this extension of time will be of ad-
vantage in this respect. Between
this and Tuesday next the bill intro
ducers will be busy, and the commit
tees meantime will have their hands
full in dealing with measures already
in
MEMBERS AND STATE OFFICERS.
Members of the legislature are still
eligible for election to any state of
fee within the gift of that body
provided they can convince their fel-
low-members that they have the
proper qualifications. But there was
a lively tilt over Mr.. Lords bill max
ing them ineligible, in the house last
Thursday afternoon, and the meas
ure was killed by only a small ma
jority-113-94 Mr.. Lord argued
that the temptation to work" the
general assembly sel6shlv should be
put beyond the reach of any senator
or representative, and that nobody
should be encouraged to seek election
to the legislature with view to be-
ing asked up higher when lection
day came around.
Mr.. Young Of Newport sawno rea-
son why this legislature should put
up the bars against any man, even
one of its own members, whom per-
haps every other member of the as
sembly would look upon as well
qualified for office. The gentleman
from Fair Haven took similar ground.
and the house, on a yea and nay
vote, decided that, on the whole, it
was quite likely to include within it
self desirable candidates for public
office, and that such talent must be
given a chance. Mr.. Bridgman of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01
ATLAS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Send Is cents for postage

Contains complete maps of the United
States, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington. showing post
Offices to June 1, 1894, with every important
geographical and typogra phica1 feature
brought down to date, and printed in the
highest style of the map makers art. Inter
esting descriptive, historical and statistical
information appears with each map.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01
PUBLICATIONS
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
ST. PAUL, MlNN.

The General Passenger Office of the Great
Northern Railway will be pleased to forward
to applicants any all of the pub1ica tons
named below, on receipt of the amount of
postage named after each. 1t should be
understood that these books, maps and pam
phlets were prepared at considerable cost
and worth in each many times the
postage. They will prove of much interest
to persons who contemplate trip to any
part of the Northwest or who desire the in
formation all intelligent people should pos
tant and growing part of the United States.
Several of these publications have been sup
piled in quantities to public schools at the
request of superin tendents and teachers,
account of the instructive and useful infor-
nation they contain.
BOOK FOLDER.-send 3 cents for
postage.
This publication contains complete time
cards, series of train route maps large
second-class passenger rates, and 'reight tar.
if on settlers goods from st. Paul to all
points on the line; a table sho wing tribu-
tary points reached by steamer or stage;
through car service and connections inpor-
tant baggage and ticket regulations, and
much interesting descriptive matter In short,
it is a handy volume of ready reference for
passengers about local and through service
the Great Northern to all parts of the
Northwest and Pacific Coast.
M APP FOLD ER.-Sent free.
This contains the regular time schedules;
a large map of the country west of Chicago
and st. Louis; baggage and ticket regula-
tons; and other information of value to
travellers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-01

SUPT. STONE REELECTED.
Especial Dispatch to the CALEDoNIAN.)
M ONTPELIER, OCT. 31.-In the
election OF superintendent of educa-
ton this afternoon, M. S. Stone had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

egg beatter and add the salt aud milk.
Put tho spoonful OF butter In the spider,
and when melted pour in the eggs.
Have ready cup OF chopped chicken
heated hot In sweet cream When the
omelet has been In two or three min
utes pour In the creamed chicken.
shake the spider little, then run a
knife under to see II II is brown: il so
fold over half way and remove TO a
hot platter for immediate serving.
Oyster outlets make delicious en- e
tree 10 serve at "A formal dinner. Take
one Cupful OF fine chopped cooked
chicken, half pint OF oysters, three
eggs, one tablespoonful OF flour, one OF
butter, two of fine cracker crumbs. one
OF lemon juice, one teaspoonful OF salt,
and one-eighth OF a teaspoonful OF pep
per. Soak the crumbs in the oyster
liquor. Chop the oysters very fine and
add them 10 the soaked crumbs. Add
also the chicken and seasoning. Put
the butter into a FRYING pan, and when
1t becomes relted add the flour. Stir
until smooth and frothy, then add the
oyster mixture and stir for three
minutes. Put In two eggs beaten we'll
and stir a minute longer. Take from
the fire and spread on a platter TO cool,
and when cold shape like outlets. After
beating the remaining egg, dip the cut
lets into II and then into bread crumbs,
and fry ia Tat until brown; minute
and a half should suffice for the cook
ing. Serve with beohdmel or anchoyy
sauce.
SABDrSE SALAD.-Take several abb
s0lutely unbroken sardines from their
tins and lay them on a plate. With a
sharp knife deXterously split each from
neck 70 tail and lay II open so that the
bone is quite exposed. Remove the
bone without breaking the fish and
place all the halves OF fish close togeth-
er-side by side, with the split side up.
Now drsdRe them rather thickly with
grated fresh lemon peel which has been
highly seasoned with pepper. Slightly
sprinkle over them very few at.
Oms OF finely minced parsley, and with
q clean, quick cut divide each half OF
sardine into four. Then make a we'll
chopped salad OF enc white hearts Of
lettuce, some minced parsley and lemon,
from which the peel, pith and pips have
been removed. Slightly dust this
with cayenne, and add teaspoon
ful each Of lemon Juice and the oil OF
the sardines. Mix again and then
again tiil all the salad Is perfectly blend
ed and then lay 81 on dish. Border
with thin circular slices OF hard boiled
eggs, then nicely lay the flets OF sar-
dimes all over the top OF the salad, aud
serve without any other dressing what
ever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
UNEQUAL MARRIAGES.
MRS. AMELIA T. BARRS TIMELY WORDS ON
A VITAL TOPIC.
An Unequal Marriage Not OILY the Most Fatal
Bundsr Of Life, bat 1t is Also the Most Common
0ns-Ths Bfso. OF kssaliauces on Both Men
and Womsu-Lmerican and English Ideas

II there is any mistake moro fatal 10
young mans or girls future, IL (.
that supreme act of social destruction.
called a meSdtii1ncc. Indeed II Is not
measureaolo by any OF the usual condi.
lions OF life, and death itself would be a
Kindness, compared with the long mise
ry OF some kinds OF mcSdiiiduccs They
may arise from inequalities OF birth,
differences In religious faith, or great
discrepancies In age; bat whatever
their occasion, they are always "A far
reaching and irretrievable mistake; the
mistake par excellence OF any life.
An unequal marriage Is not only the
most fatal blunder OF life, 10 il Also
the most common one; and although IL
is not very easy for a man to ruin him
self with n single act, foolish mar
rage will afford him at least one de-
cided way. In regard TO mems iHcsaI-
lidtccS, they cannot be said 70 be spec
Tally the temptation OF youth. Foolish
old men who marry their cooks and
foolish yOnng men who burden them
selves with some Casino divinity keep
up very steady average. But the
young mans mistake Is much the worst
OF the two, for he has his whole life be
fore him, and has probably made no
provision against such "A social suicide
AZ an old man marries beneath his
station and culture he believes be Is
getting the wife he most desires; and II
he is disappointed, he Is NJ any rate
near the end OF life, and he either has
no children TO suffer from his folly. or
they have already grown beyond its
most painful reach. But young man
who binds himself 20 a woman who is
every way beneath his stallion, educa-
ton and professional ambition is In a
different case. In very short time
the dissllusiOn OF those senses begins,
under which be permitted mere phys
lcsl beauty 10 bind him; and he knows.
that as far as his future progress IL
concerned, be has put milestone
about his neck.
The effect Of social mcsdltinncc on