davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
How a Little Dog Acted.

a little dog belonging to a gentleman,
residing near Stony Brook, Long Island
was in tbs habit Of following his master
wood-wagon to the landing, some three
miles distant One dav he was set upon
I'D roughly handled by a large dos be-
longing 10 q resident in the next village
The next day though lame, sore and
bruised. the little dog persisted in follow
ing the woOd-wagon again. When the
wagon started the large farm dog was
also found TO be moving alonE quietly
nrder it. He was never known to ac-
company the wagon-team before. The
leamster attempted to drive HIM back,
but be refused to return. The little dog
led the way. limping and brooding over
his wrongs He was also contemplating
the sweetness Of revenge. and gloating
over its near accomplishments When he
reached the place where he had received
his i'll treatment the day before, ne limped
UP 70 where his enemy lay basking in the
eun in the front yard, and snapped and
married. through the pckets in a most
tMtalizing manner Thinking to repeat
the chastiscment of the day before. the
illage dog leaped over the fence, but
only to encounter the large farm dog who
had been watching the proceedings from
under the slow moving wagon, and who
now came rushing to the rescue The
village dog was nearly killed before they
could be separated The large farm dog
left the party after the fight and returned
home. lie had come only for the purpose
81 aiding his little friend to obtain re-
venge. The little wretch was almost
human in his airs of triumph and in his
expressions of gratifed malice. By what
process, think YOU, did the little DOG
communicate his wrongs, or plan with his
big canine friend this well-concocted
scheme Of retaliation2
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02

A Renaissance OF LAFAYETTE. A
correspondent of the Boston Journa /,
writing of the recent death of Mrs Sarah
Piper, OF East Concord, N. H., at the
advanced age Of nearly ninety years, saws
The deceased was for LONG time very
iavorably known to the public asthe land
lady Of that famous old Harvey Hotel at
AorthWood, kept by her husband Deacon
Paper, who had great reputation as an
lnn-kceper. In stage times the house was
The general stopping place on the old
turnpike between Concord ana Portsmouth
When Genera Lafayette, during his visit
70 New Hampshire, iournevcd in state
irom the capital to Portsmouth the dis
finguished company dincd at the Harvey
Hotel, and the nations guest was 50
pleased with the house and its picturesque
surroundings that lie induced the com
nlttce OF arrangements TO so plan the re-
Turn "trip that he was enabled TO pass the
night there and a portion of the day. On
arriving he said to Mrs. Piper. L am
very tired and a little indisposed, and
want to rest in yOnr beautiful home The
-andladv cared for him during his stay
with such tender attentions that when
he departed he shook her heartily by the
hand and with his accustomed courtesy.
said ] shall long remember Your kind
ness 4 very interesting incident occurred
during Latayettc's visit to NorthwOod
Among tie help at the Harvey House was
a colored Jnaa named John. who was in
the Revolutionary war and for a time was
a servant at Lafayettes headquarters.
When the French General sat down to
dinner John walked INTO the dining-room
10 attend him The servant was very
modest in performing his duties, but at
last the General happened to look him
directly in the face, and after gazing
intentIy for d moment he exclaimed,
John, come here; 1 know YOU The
waiter o5eyed, and Lafayette took one of
his bands in both Of his and greeted him
50 kindly and inquired after his welfare
with So much tenderness that tears started
from the poor mans eyes 1t was an act
ON the part OF Lafayette that stamped him
with a nobility as grand as the imperisha-
pie fame that lie won in the war of the
Revolution"
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
Notice to Horse Owners

My Morgan Colt GENERAL GRANT
~ siN sears ola in June nsy b" found in
| believe him TO be the most valuable stock horse
in this section of the state for beauty business and
travel, combined
Four Of his colts, speaking for themselves, can be
examined in my pasture any day. They nre hand
some, powerful gnd fleet. 10 Warrant so.
.nl4l A. q. ,TFWETI
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02

An Oswego paper describes Il lire BY savine
that 'the flames danced in the heavens and
hung their fiery arms about like a black funeral
pan untll sam Jones got on the root and douepd
them out with pail of water"
The difference between a taIc-bearcr and seal
ing-waX is, that sealing-waX burns to keen :,
secret and the tale-bearer burns to tell one.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02


ht ~" A0Fk sun describes the scene
Witnessed al me DOG pound IN that city
Whell I-lt cannes Ihat htd not been made
10 comply Wlth thc new muzzllng ordl-
nance We're summary taken on. large
square TANK was opened to receive the ami
mas mas ana two cylinders filled with car
The dogs We're thrown in one at a time
and the cover was fastened close down
oyer il Il, opening Nifer fhr 2aS was turn
.0 on inc racket INSIDE tolu OF dogs gasp
M IQi pteaih HlI i''lhpllh% over each
olher m their ;4mIesS struggles, When
lHe gi'~ III one [Ylinaef was exhausted the
ollltF WIS A'lfthfd' 3hG altogether 10 feet
W.T. Iet ili' After nan an noun the edge
OF me cover was lifted and the pound
iilaSlFl PecPg" III; mere some aiiye
,o u, H. .,'l" ,'l.l V:aPl3eo ~ Gown. II
zen minutes ~ la'ef IL was again opened
NV ,'l IN, Ho9 IN I'm Seeilso lleiess
~ iteT ~ iiel'oI -'h'IlVl upon eaeh o'hef'
rr'e 'e oitIs o' up any lliglr NOUNS
eig o'q' 1ll tli'lf l"Sl uhavall% effort
~ hie.'sli ilg'i 4 MaS'l from Inc oh2i
uoth ~ 'oaehte' llIo me pound ana trap
a. a. lile pot.oll Oh thp titlh was opened ana
w IL tHe !Iiip po'iles were pulled
f " M Il1 puPP5eS were 8ol NJ they We're
loutiu y my "-5uer ''ie iIotilef' VINO had
, sv.t'entll sl9ou l'ro9eGtlh%ly over them
uil'I' III ,r1 iiau SIfnH8Ieo alld one Of them
, wa? SliII any several OF tAe ANIMALS
t teniSeI Oh the!I way 20 me rendering
; !sIl,h 10y :! ~" Oh tiPlF head WIN an
non '"' q"'e"lt oesPalehea them
As cro,,,1,d +ro;,, ?oo+ po.4o, g.. w..
WI ,-''-'i ~ l'oo'il loI Nc"
Med bolfof so+ -,.,n WY oGIu-
80 i'''ti u % ga I,i l"lllslo GUS pUluIeS
and asked. is that seat occupied,
Madam ?" "1 es, it is" was the swapping
reply. The man walked IN In balf az
rough fellow coarse as a Polar bear with
huGe beard 17ncomhed and cta;no1 WIKI
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
For Sale.

FNllE FIELD (23 acres lying eastward of the shore
known Eells Farm, three quarters Of mile from the
beiiast rost Once; Cuts twenty tons of hay Has
me wharf privilege and is desirable for building
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Francis NJ. Hartman, Of Stockton
w in the County Of Waldo and State of Maine
by his Deed of Mortgage, Dated August 9th, A. D..
1864, and Recorded in the Waldo County Registry OF
Deeds, Vol 126, Page 49, conveyed to one dearborn
Hartman, ccrlain Real Estate situate in Stockton
aforesaid and described asifollows, to wit-Consist-
ing of two parcels. The first parcel being bounded
as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake in the westerly
line Of the County road leading to Prospect Ferry,
in the south line OF Joshua Eustis House Lot (No.
eleven rods and y links to a stake. Thence south
wardly eleven rods and links to stake. Thence
south 20 degrees east eight rods to the County road
aforesaid Thence eleven rods to the Bound began
at containing about one hundred and eight square
rods. The second parcel being the southwardV half
in all twenty eight acres and siNtyseve square rods,
being the same premises described in the deed Of
Joseph Ellis and one Josiah Partridge, running to
Richard Croker recorded in the aforesaid Regis
try of Deeds, Vol y, Page 3o', and being bounded
as follows, viz beginning at a stake formerly
spruce ree in the northwest corner of land former
ly conveyed by said Richard Croker to one g. W.
Croker Thence running by land formerly of the
aforesaid Joseph Ellis to land formerly of one
Ephraim Grant Thence by said Grants land south
southwardy by said Eusts' land to the north line of
said q. w. Crockers land. Thence north 20 degrees
west to the bound first mentioned. And Whereas
the above described Deed of Mortgage and the note
subscriber, the 18th day of April, A. d., 1874,
which said assignment is recorded in the aforesaid
Registry of Deeds, Vol ICY, Page %, whereby
claim under said MORTGAGE and whereas the
conditions of said mortgage have been broken by the
Non PAYMENT of the note described in the same
mortgage agreeably to the provisions Of the statute
in such case made and provided.
Dated at Prospect this 18th day of June, A. D. 1874.
SARAH p, HARTMAN.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02

correspondent of the New York Her.
aid describes an interview with Prof
Alexander, the well-known astronomer of
Princeton College, in which that learned
gentleman gives some interesting infor-
nation respecting the new comet which is
coming eastward now at rapid rate, and
which by the middle Of next month will
be brilliant object in the northern
heavens. The comet was first discovered
at the Observatory Of Marselles, France,
BY Mon, Coggia, and has been named for
MIN, 1t can be best described as a very
bright spot OF nebulT, with q ray some
thlng ike that Of the aurora borealis.
Inc tai, resembling halfopened fan, is
about half degree in length but as the
course OF its progress is not directly
toward the earth it is anticipated that in
four weeks this appendage will show 70
much greater advantage When the at
mosphere is free from clouds stars can at
present be distinctly seen through the
nebuloue haze surrounding the head of
the comet and forming the tail Though
visible to the eye unaidcd by an instru-
ment, its precise position must to be so
seen, be very accurately determined The
Simplest direction is to say that it is
located about midway between the horizon
and the Polar star at in the mornino
AS it IS nightly exhibiting increased brI-
liancy and magnitude, and will continno
to do SO if it follows the path alreadv
trayersed tor nearly two months to como
it is expected that it can soon be easily
detected and that many valuable and in
teresting features of such cratic visitors
may be observed and recorded
1t appears from the soundings made by
the Challenger expedition, from both the
New DIRK and the Halifax sections. that
the true gull stream or Florida current is
limited river Of superheated water. of
which the breadth is about sixtv miles
near SANDY Hook, while near UaIifav +
has separated into divergent streams
forming a sort Of delta its depth (as d.
termined by the use of the current dran,
being nowhere more than one hundrooaa
tathoms. This river rests upon the roN
markable stratum Of sixty to sixty-fiye de.
gress, the thickness of which distinguishes
the Western from the Eastern Atlantic he
tween Bermuda and Azores, while at less
than double the depth of that layer we
come into what isclearly polar water.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
New and Rich Goods
Heryey'S JeWeIry Store.

HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM BOSTON
l. with full and complete assor,non Mt of all goods
i'll my line Call and examine. C. HERVIY
The Republican journal., 1874-07-02
PROBATE NOTICES.

AT Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday OF
June A. D., 1874.
ID JOHANNA FITZGERALD, Guardian of Will
IN liam Heating, non compos mentis, late of
Searsmont, in said County of Waldo. deceased, hay
ing presented her first and final account of Guardian
ship for allowance.
ordered. That the said Royanna give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy Of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
lican journal printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court to be held at Belfast within
and for said County, the second Tuesday of July
next, at ten of the clock before noon, and show
cause, if any they have, why the should not be
allowed
ASA TIIURLOTGH, Judge
A true copy. Attest-B. r. FIELD, Register
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
THE JERSEY CITY SCANDAL.
The Rev. H1r. Gicndenning's Trial
Before The church TribunaI-The
Testimony 10 be Used for ana
Against Him.

The Jersey City Presbytery that is to try
the Rev. John S. Glendenning, of the
Prospect Avenue Presbyterian Church, Jer-
sey City, has been called to assemble in the
Third Street Presbyterian Church, on
Tuesday next. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Miller, the uncle and aunt of poor Mary
Pomeroy; Mr.. ID. l.. Nutter, who, it is al
legged, Gendenning's friends attempted TO
coerce into signing an affidavit that he was
the father of Miss Pomeroy's child JUS
tice Aldridge, before whom Miss Pomeroy's
death bed confession was taken; and Ia
dies who were present and heard the dying
girls statement, are to be the main wit
nesses for the prosecution. 1t is probable
that the prosecution will ask to be repre-
scented by counsel. in the event of which
eX-Nlayor Benz. f. Sawyer and ex-Judge
William Ranken will appear. The Hon.
Chas. ii. Winfield still acts as legal adviser
to Glcndenning, and lately has made ire
quent visits to the pastors Summit avenue
home, He is engaged in preparing his de-
fence before the Presbytory.
The officers and members of the Prospect
Avenue Churcn are WorklnS haIu w op-
tain evidence to place before the Presby-
terry, but Miss Pomeroy's sympathizers say
that it is wholly ca pdrte and in favor OF
the pastor. They have not sought one who
believed in the minister's guilt or who
claimed to have in his or her possession the
slightest particle of testimony against him.
Mrs. Miller says that she has ample proof
to show that Glendenning, at the muzzle OF
the pistol, wrung from poor Mary Pome'
roy the papers he says he holds declaring
him guiltless of the crime charged.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore, the secretary OF
the Presbytery, has in his possession
copy of communication from the Key
DR.. s. Il. Hubbard, of the New YORK l.y,
ing in Asylum, denying the statement OF
Mrs Miller that he acknowledged before
her that Mr.. Glendenning came there III
July last to seek quarters for Miss pomeroy,
The denial, however, is not explicit, ano
ends as follows: "And to the best OF my
knowledge and belief never saw him be-
fore"
In opposition to Dr. Ilubbard's letter
however, the Presbytery will have Mrs
Miler's affidavit taken before Justice AL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.

bridge, in which she swears that Dr. Hub
bard positively recognized the photograph
of Glendenning as the gentleman who
called upon him for the purpose named
The Rev. Mr.. Glendenning stated to n
friend on Sunday that he will not enter the
pulpit until the close Of the Rresbytcry's
session.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
Woman, God bless her.
she is as good rs she is fair;
None I'm earth above her.


If We're disposed TO deal in poetry, |
might give description Of that scene
which Byron tells us was transporting AZ
BRUSSELS where were gathered the fair and
the gay, the proud and the rich, and
where
There was a sound OF revclry by night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
for sale.
EOR SALE.

WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news including the kilograms OF tie associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &c
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad'
vertlsements. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other IN the
state GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01

We talk about ''self-made men" There
are very few self-made men; but, il you
DEPEND on some one else making you, rs
general proposition, you'll never be made.
ADAM our great father and head, the
lord of the world, was tailor by trade
"Adam and Eve, when their eyes were
opened, knew they were naked, and sewed
figs leaves together and made them aprons.
That is the first we ever heard of tailors,
and do not see that-without intendingto
be personal---very. one need be ashamed to
be called a tailor, nor that any young lady
need be ashamed to be a seamstress, for her
mother, Eve, it seems, handled needle
with some skill.
There was one thing learned when ]
was quite young, and that was, that Il |
never disgraced my calling. my calling
would never disgrace me- am me-
chanic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, tlght-
ness of the chest, dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain in the region OF the Kidneys
and hundred other painful symptoms are OH
springs of dyspepsia one bottle VIII prove
better guarantee OF It's merits than lengthy
advertisement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
BILIOUS REMITTENT, AND INTERMITTENT
FENERS
FoRTIFY THE BODY AGAINST DISEASE

by purifying all the fluids With VINEGAR IT.
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold OF the system
thus fOrc-armed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01

My life since 1885 has been before the
public and is now portion of the history
of our country. | have written thirteen
veto messages, four annual messages To
congress, and three to the state legislature
and now if n man asks me what my "plat-
form is, | would say that my platform is
the constitution OF my country; and if he
wants another or broader platform he must
make it, as am out of material. They
say that am abitious; that am old and
ought to be quiet In Greece they used 10
respect age, with its sllvery hair and flow
ing beard, but in our own country the lit
tie fellow who has just got out of his swad-
ding clothes sneers at old age; and | am
accused of violating the constitution by
men who never read it. You know how
the old song goes
Ia obi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
Gems from the Jewel iSOX OF Andrew
johnson.

From, recent speech IF his at Gaidtn, Tenn.
The greatest men in the country have
been deceived. Washington had his Ar
mold; jefferson had his Burr; jackson had
his traitors Napoleon had his Marshal
Ney; Cesar, the wearer of the imperial
robe, had his Brutus, who slew him in the
Roman senate chamber; our Saviour had
twelve apostles, one of whom betrayed
him while another denied him. and |, too,
had my Edmund and had my Henry, but
think | need not be ashamed of having
been betrayed, when so many, much more
distinguished than | have also been be
trayed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
lnvigorant that ever sustained the slhkihs
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BIrrERs

according to directions and remain long I'M
well, provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means, and vital or
CANS wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01
FOR INFLAMMAToRY AND CHRONIC RlIEU-
MATIsM,

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
MS plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners as they advance in life, are subject TO
paralysis of the bowels. To guard against this,
take dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTEBs occa-
sionaily
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01

eruptions letter, salt rheum, blotches, spots,
plmples, pustules, bolls, carbuncies, ring-worms,
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelas, itch scurfs,
discolorations OF the skin, hum0rs and diseases
of the skin of whatever name or nature are
literally dug up and carried out OF tho system
In n short time by the use OF these Bitters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-01

If MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
let them use VINEGAR BITTERs rs medicine
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimllahts IN
every form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
TIVE PACIFIC

occupied, that Obligations can be cast aside and
fOrgctten-even If those be Of a tacit, and not 3
positive nature.
IL were unreasonable TO expect, IL were dishon-
orabie to affect that, gentlemen who have given up
good posiuOns-posItions assuring competence If
not wealth, to cast their lot amongst Us IN q guar
anteed relation; who have striven 10 help the
community in its infant struggles and 10 raise 1t
10 the dignity os q nation, shall be allowed TO
suffer by our improved condition and prospects.
If the radical change which has taken place, shall
necessitate their eeasing to hold Office, they should
we atect and claim to be; no unworthy repre-
sentatiTes of Britain's honor or her generosity.
Financial matters are naturally difhcult Of settle
ment; and to Us, in our peculiar circumstances,
may become particularly so; but still they can be
met and overcome without any hurt 10 the CON-
munity. But, If in the arrangement OF these
matters, we, on the very threshold of this change
our burdens to interfere with the discharge Of
those obligations which honor imposes, We shall
deserve ell the harsh things which have been said
of US, and shall but justify the aspersions Of our
detractors. Now is the time to show how we are
really constituted; now the occasion to prove to
the world that honor, not expediency, is our
guiding star. 1t il our duty-our strict duty-to
request that when shese matters shall receive the
consideration of those authorized to deal with
them, care shall be taken that no obligation be
violated, that no compact be nullifed. As public
honor should be our watchword, so public honor
will be our best safety and guarantee; and,
heavy as We may, ut first, feel the burden it en-
tails, let US rest assured that TO bear it ~cheerfully
and gracefully before the world, will, even If no
high principle were at stake, rebound to our ad-
vantage and reputation, and enhance our position
in the eyes of those whose favorable opinion and
good word will be one of the necessities of our
prosperous existence in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
Fathers, Attention !
[xoTHER AT HoxE.l

What ought. what can a mother do, when q
good, pleasant, careless husband constantly
thwarts all her Efforts 70 teach or govern the
children. and yet cannot be made to see or feel
what be is doing?
Let Us illustrate and sketch from memory, not
Imagination
Mamma, please give me a piece OF pie!'
"No, darling. one piece is enough"
Half a piece, please, mammal"
"No, Freddie, no more"
"a very little piece, mamma, dearG"
mo, Freddie, no"
"DO give the child a little piece IN risk its
hurting him"
And the mother gave it.
Mamma, may I 90 out and play?"
Its very chilly, and you have q cold | don't
think it is hest"
Bundle me up warm, mamma, and | won't
take cold"
81 fear you viii yOu must play indoors to-
day
hJust a little while, please, mammal"
"NO, Freddie, you must not 60 out to-day"
fitted to bring up boys. Dress him up warm and
let him run il will do him good"
And Freddie went out.
MAY 1 have my blocks in the parlor,
mamma?'
"No, Willie, make your block-house in the
the parlor very quiet"
"You viii intend to be, but you cannot help
making some noise, and as Miss l.. very rarely
goes anywhere, l fear she will be very tired at
best SO be a very good little boy, and play in
the dining-room this afternoon"
81 won't make a bit Of noise nor tire her one
speck."
You must play in the dining-room, Willie,
and not say any more about it."
Nonsense it will do her good to see q happy
little face; it will give her something besides her
own pains and aches to think of. Let him bring
his blocks in the parlor."
And he brought them in.
What a torment that boy has got to be! It's
tease, tease, tease from morning till night. It's
enough to wear the patience out Of job If you
don't whip him I will"
And he whipped him.
Query-Who ought to be whipped?