davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
Neu Damcing schsiar.

A Boston paper says that dancing
academy was filled with merry dancers
the other evening. "The third dance
was on, and twenty careless, happy
couples were gliding through the maze
to lively strains of inspiring music, when
one Tim Butler, electrified with rum,
bounced by the door-.cnder aud into the
midst OF the gay shrong, Tim was full
OF dance, and no sooner did the eniyen-
ing strains of music fall upon his ear
than pair of No. 10 cowhides which
encased his lower extremities began a
series of remarkable clogs, pigesn-wings,
heel-and-toes, etc, clearing a quarter of
the hall in less than no time. Several
young gentlemen who had come in con
tact with his boots retired 10 cor ,rs and
anterooms To ascertain the condition OF
their shins, while the proprietor wres,
tied with the new scholar in vain at,
tempt to put him out. The intruder at
last fell into the hands Of a police ofkcsr,
who danced him off,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
MOfheriv.

Tho f,Ilow;ro ,oucb;,o Gt,Io s,o,v ia
,.o,,;In ,oI1 IN ono -, onr o,ohanao. 90
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~ Ill Ill. ,lo -
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ana - ,han, ,c,s,aIIa
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no, Lnow;,o ,vbo,hor bo wo. fr;ond or
Goo IN sno soueaLin. voica tbat
could hardly be understood NV b;g
ar,. oar. soo,ooJ 10 cav
"omv heaut;G,I darlipgs will moi
Lava 20, nor forsal. voui Lot M Acc
,or our lives, Take hold of vour motber
dcors and she will save youn
The six little baby mice understood
voII enongh what .he said and thew bur.
ried and onened their months and took
LoIJ ;us, a. ~ ,bov ,,oro nnrs;no and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
Fowrfu-Fowrfh Congress-E Erfru
SessfOH.

In the Senate, March 8, Immediately after
the reading Of the journal, Mr.. Clayton, o
Arkansas, submitted a resolution providins
for the appointment Of members Of the
Committee on Indian A fairs, and three mem
hers Of the Committee on Territories to pro
ceed to the Indian Territories during the re-
cess, with authority to inquire into the con.
lition of affairs there, the manner In which
justice is administered, and the wants Of the
inhabitants Of the Territory in regard to self.
| government, and to report at the next session
Of Congress. Mr.. Ferry, Of Michigan, oh.
/ jected to the resolution on the ground that
this being special session, no business of a
/ legislative character, or looking TO legisla.
/ ton could be considered. On motion Of Mr..
| Edmunds, Of Vermont, the subject was laid
over till tomorrow On motion OF Mr.. Morton,
OF Indiana, the Senate took up the resolution
I for the admission Of Pinchback, the Senator
Of Louisiana. Mr.. Morton addressed the
Senate at length, in favor Of seating Pinch.
back on his credentials, arguing that his ere.
dcntials constituted prima facia evidence,
aud he must be seated. Any question as to
the character Of the body which elected
him. the manner Of his election, ETC., to be
inquired into afterward. Before Mr.. Morton
had concluded his argument, he yielded for
the Executive session. After a short time in
Executive session, the Senate adjourned.
In the Senate, March Q, Secretary corham
read the following letter from vice.Presi.
dent Wilson: "Dear sir-Please state to the
Senate that an absence from the city two or
three days, will prevent me being present
tomorrow" The Republicans nominated
Thomas W. Ferry, Of Michigan, President
pro tcm., and the Democrats Allen G.. Thur.
man, of Ohio. Mr.. Ferry was elected, and
was escorted TO the chair by Mr.. Thurman.
Mr.. Sargent then presented the credentials
Of Newton :. Booth, United States senator
from California, for six years from March 4,
1875, which was read. Mr.. Booth was
escorted to the desk by Mr.. Sargent and the
oath administered by Mr.. Ferry. On motion
Of Mr.. Anthony the Senate then proceeded
to the election of standing committees, hav.
ing first suspended the rules, the chairman
ot each committee to be elected by ballot.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the resolution for the admission of Pinch.
back, and Mr. Morton continued his argu.
ment commenced yesterday. After Mr..
Morton concluded his argument Mr.. Merri-
mon, of North Carolina, took the floor and
spoke against the resolution. Before con-
cluding he yielded for motion for an ex-
eeutive session, and the Senate proceeded to
the consideration Of executive business.
After short time the doors reopened, and
the Senate adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the discussion
on the admission Of Pinchback was still
under discussion, Messrs. McCrecry, Sauls-
bury, and Christiancy speaking against his
admission. Adjourned without result.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

In this disease the parent and the
school teachers are often concerned to
know how long a time must elapse be-
fore il is safe TO admit the eonyalescent
children to mingle with other children.
And the answer is that for month, at
least, the bodyof scarlet fever patient is
casting OF scales from the skin, and from
the nose, throat, bowels and kidney dis.
charges, which are poisonous and convey
the disease. The chief danger, however,
arises from the skin, as this is the main
outlet for the blood poison to escape;
hence every scale il throws of can carry
the infection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
country specie payments at a given date

country specie payments at given date
in the future, IL has contentcd itself with
passing a bill so ingeniou.ly compounded
Of initiation and contraction that its very
authors and champions were not agreed
rs to its probable working, and Is wholly
dependent, today, upon executive in
depreciation. For the rest, this Congress
has passed tax bill, such as il is; inves-
tigated Pacific Mail without finding any
of its own members concealed under the
hay; repealed is predecessors salary
grab, leaving tho President, however, in
undisturbcd possession Of his share Of the
proceeds; rewarded itself for its virtue
with liberal slice Of franking privilege
prospectcd extensively at the South for
outrages killed some jobs and adopted
others; and admitted new state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

teers that their men will soon he needed for
temporary service in the field.
The Cardinals hat has been conferred by
the Pope on Archbishop McClosky. The
Pope desires thus to honor the Catholics Of
America.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

would have delighted Grant. In the
light Of this instrument and its near sue
cess the country can see that it has
changed the current Of national politics
none To soop
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

NIAGARA FALLS is To have daily
paper. Now, at least, the patient, meek.
aud long. suffering hackmen, and the un-
obtrusiye curiosity.yender viii have an
opportunity to ventilate the impositions
praeticed ON them from time i'm lemorial
by an arrogant and close-hsted travelling
public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
ffre Record.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
call for thirty millions OF bonds ON ac.
count Of the sinking fund. The amount,
we're: Coupon bonds, S2i, ,OdS, $50; registered.
s5,p36, $50. The call natures three months
from March, when the interest will cease. The
bonds will he paid on presentation At any
time previous To the maturity Of the call,
either at the Treasury here or by the Assistant
Treasurer at New York, with Interest M 10
date of payment.
The War Department will soon issue an
order extending the military department
Of Missouri TO the northern boundary line of
Texas.
The Davis House, large three story
wooden building at Gloucester, Mass, was de.
stroyed by fire recently, aud most Of the fur.
niiure aud personal effects Of the boarders
burned. So rapid was the spread OF the
flames that the occupants Of the building es.
capped with great difficulty. Julia Kelly, an
employee, was taken out of the second story,
but was dead when found, or died soon after.
The charred bodies Of Hector skinner aud &.
Smith, boarders, and Margaret Walton, an
employee, were found in the ruins next
morning. The office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was burned out, but the
instruments were saved. Loss, $4,000.
J. 5. Mller's distillery, at Mt. Sterling, ILL.,,
burned down lately. Loss $4,000; insurance
unknown,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

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Jug NV" ",rio'y' me woman ress'en NM
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
Gisses and Casualties.

A shocking accident occurred at Mount
Pleasant Mines, in scranton, Pennsylvania,
by which two boys, named Henry Welsh
and John Owens were crushed to death in a
coal screen. Both lads were employed in a
screen-rosm, separating slate from coal.
Welsh was In the act of stepping across the
screen when his foot was caught in the pom.
derous machine, which was revolving slowly.
His cries brought to his aid his companion,
Owens, a boy some fifteen years Of age, who
brayely, and in the face Of fearful fate,
sought to cStricate him. In the effort, his
arm was caught in the screen, and before the
machinery could be brought to a stand-still
both boys were crushed into shapeless
mass, their heads aud arms severed from
their bodies, and altogether presenting a
shocking spectacle.
The Alexandria Gaseae has a report from
auquier county, Virginia, that a eolored
man named llanes went to the house of his
mistress, between Markham and Piedmont,
and seizing batchei, made murdereus as,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
The south.
Or Of Arkansas

The Governor Of Arkansas has issued
proclamation appointing Thursday, March
%, as day of thanksgiving for the many
blessings which have been showered upon
the state during the past twelve months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26
BrattlebOrO Church Directory,

FIRST BAPTIsr.-Maln st.. Rev. Horace Burchard.
Fastor. Sunday services at 10: $50 q. M, 1850
p. m. Sunday School IL $50 a. m. Missionary Con -.
cert lst Sunday evening in each month, sunday
school Concert last Sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:l5.
CENTRE CoNoRKGATIoNAL.-MainS ST.:
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 a. M, 100 D. m. !;
sunday School ~ IN. Missionary and q. s. Concerts
taEe the place of the evening service on the lat an
"a sundays OF the month"; respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at Ia TO s.
ftayer meeting, Friday evening at Ia to 8. Thurs
DAY p M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNoREoATIoNAL.-West Brattleboro; Rev. c. II. Mer-
rill Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
At lO;3O. Missionary concert the FIRST Sunday even.
ing Of each month. sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIsooPAL.-Main st. Rev. W. II. Collins Rector
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 $50
o. m. Evening prayer and sermon 200 pm. : Sun.
day School l2:l5 p. Holy days, IL 100 a. m. Holy
Communion lst Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals. The children Of the parish are cat
echised on the LIST Sunday In every month at p. M
METHODIST EP1scoPAL-Meetngsi in lower tow IN hall I:
Rev. N. F. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 a. m; Sunday School IL M; prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert Ath Sunday
OF every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening (;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIo.-walnut st. Rev. Henry Lane
Pastor. Sunday services-Hgh mass 10 $50 a. m. (;
Vespers and Benediction $50 r. m.
UNIrARIAE.-Main st. Rev. W. l.. jenkins Pastor
Services Sunday a. M, at 1880. Seats free.
FIRsT USIvHRsALIsr.-CanAl st. Rev NJ. H. Harris
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26
NO. 4S.

gar, the place is all dark and empty, and
the FIRE has burnt down to a red coal, and
II is showing fast outside. The way of il
was, poor Sibyl dragged herself along with
out seeing the way she went, without feel
ing the snow in her face, and then she drop
ped down Of a sudding on her poor face,
and the snow Kept falling, falling, and COW
ering her as the robins covered tho babes
in the wood with leaves and ther'd been
no Sibyl Jones by morning II IL hedn't hap
pened that Matt Morris he'd bin TO market,
aud fairly stumbled over beggar- woman,
as he thought, lying at one side Of the
road, he having got off his OK cart 10 warm
his feet a-walking; and never onst guess
ing |, was Sibyl, he lifled her into the cart,
and wrapped the robes about her, and hur-
ried home for dear life.
"Here's Thanksgiving beggar for you,
mother" says he; ''wher's your cam .)hire
bottle ?"
"Why, It's Sibyl r. says Mrs. Morris,
when they come to put her TO led. Run
for the DOCTOR" But she was clean out Of
her head with fever or somewhat, and the
doctor wouldn't hear to her being moved
home. And so, you see, what with Matrs
goodness and Jacks cruelty, 1t came about
that from being a Thanksgiving beggar
she became Thanksgiving bride-only
that happened a matter OF five years later
-Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26
4 THANKSGIYING PARTY.

81 say, Bess, what poky Thanksgiving
we shall have this year. Mother at Ruth's
and nobody at home but father and you
and me. Think of the jolly time we had
| last year, with Uncle John and Aunt Tina,
and Fred and Ruth, and the Sturgis boys,
| and ALL"
These words were spoken by Master Ma
thaniel Clarke, who was laying out at full
length on the hearth-rug and were address
| ed TO his sister Elizabeth.
81 have plan in the back of my head"
said she, (Which will make our Thankglv-
ing lively enough, If that is all. mean to
ask my Sunday. school class here 10 dine"
"Thunder and lightning ! The poor fry -
ayes, the poor fry as you are pleased
to call them. Papa, put down your paper
and listen TO me-"
every well, Elizabeth"
"I am going to have a dinner-party on
Thanksgiving, II you don't object. shall
invite six guests, and I want you and Nat
to do all you can TO max them have good
time"
"Very well, I'll do my best. l will
] bring out those books on Grecian art, that
| bought the other day."
| "Oh, they are not precisely the kind who
| would be interested in those books, papa.
In fact, mean to invite my Sunday
| class"
"Bessie, when will you get over your
absurd fancy for being with those children
You 60 10 see them oflener than you visit
your friends; you spend hours every Sun
day teaching them facts which they forget
before another week aud you are going
to bring them TO the house and spoil our
day."
"Papa, papa, don't be so severe. In the
first place, have only been to see them
twice this year; in the second place, 1 only
spend part of an hour Sunday, teaching
them things they remember beautifully
and in the third place, think you will en-
joy them when they once get here. Jusi
think what pleasure it will be to the pool
things. am going to invite them this af
ternoon," she added, with decision.
"I know you will catch some dreadful
disease going down among those people, In
that unhealthy part of the town. Stay; Il
you really insist upon going, will go will
you"
Mr.. Clarke was very fond and proud o
his daughter; and although he often grum'
bled at what he called her nonsensical ideas
he was always ready to help her carry then
out.
"You must be my guide, Elizabeth
said he, after they had started on thel
walk. 81 have only hazy idea wher'
your people live"
"Then perhaps the locality is not 80 un
healthy as you imagined" said his daugh
ter, laughing. 1--WE are going to tn
Browns first. You remember Mrs. Brown
who used TO come 10 our house for milk
aud you invariably asked her how her hus
band was9 Now please don't again 70
as have often told you, her husband !
not living. 1t is Mrs. Bryan who has
husband. You always confound the two
Here is the house, papa"
"Wait a minute, Bessie. 1 must find on
} whether there is any sickness inside befor
,, can allow you TO enter" And before Bes
sic could stop her father, he had opene'
The door and called out loudly "Have an.
of your daughters the whooping-cough
, madam 7"
"Thsre is only one, aud it's her grand
. daughter" murmured Bessie. "HOweVeI
It's not of much consequence"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26
The Ninety and Nine.

"Re joice with me for have found my sheep that wal
lost."-LUKK 1876.
There were ninety and nine that safely lay
In the shelter Of the fold,
But one out on the hills away,
Far from the gates Of gold
Away on the mountains wild and bare
Away from the tender Shepherds care,
Away from the tender Shepherds care.
'Lord thou hast here thy ninety and nine,
Are they not enough for thee7"
But the Shepherd made answer, "'Tis one OF mine
Has wandered away from me;
And although the road be rough and steep,
60 to the desert to ind my sheep
But none Of the ransomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed
Nor how dark the night that the Lord passed thro
Ere he found his sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert he heard its cry
Sick and helpless, and ready to die.
"Lord, whence are those blood drops all the way
That mark out the mountains track 2"
"They were shed for one who had gone astray
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back"
"Lord, whence are thy hands so rent aud torn 2"
"They are pierced tonight by many thorn"
But all through the mountalns thunder-riven,
And up from the rocky steep,
There rose q cry to the gate Of heaven,
"Rejoicei have found my sheepW
And the angels echoed arc und the throne,
"Rejoice, for the Lord brings back his own"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26

"PILLERING. They were coming down
from Saginaw on the boat and as a swell
rocked the steamer, the young lady scream
ed out, aud crawled around until she seiz-
ed the young mans arm.
"Piller yer head right here, Susan he
exclaimed, patting his heart with one hand,
and slipping the other around her waist.
..When a feller loves girl as l love you,
he could take her on his back and swim
eighteen miles in bee-line, and then go
home and hoe corn ill sundown. Piller
yer head right here, my love, aud If II rains,
and halls, aud thunders blue blazes, don't
you squeal one squeal."
"Are we safe ?" she tremblngly inquir-
ed.
"Safe as a COW tied TO brick wall eigh-
teen feet thick, my Lowell Just lean right
over here, shut your pearly eyes, and feel
as eontented as fye set on the top rail of a
pasture fence waiting for tin peddler to
aTrove in sight r.
She "pillered," aud everybody remark
ed that he looked like hero.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26
Miscellany.
Thanksgiving.

The year rolls round its circle,
The seasons come and go,
The harvest days are ended,
And chilly north winds blow;
Orchards have lent their treasures,
And fields their yellow grain,
So open wide the doorway,
Thanksgiving comes again.
Once more, in festive eiadness,
see the banquet spread,
While from the glowing hearthstOne
A genial warmth is shed;
What though the night falls darkly
In shadows o'er the plain7
The light within shines brightly,
Thanksgiving comes again.
From rich and costly mansions,
Where full abundance dwells;
From lone and scattered cottages,
Amid the mountain dells;
From fishers hut and hamlet,
Beside the sounding sea;
From wales where lordly rivers
Go flowing full and free;
From clust'ring villages that hear
The clatter Of the mills,
And where the well-kept farm house
Stands silent on the hills
Far, far abroad is ringing
The old and glad refrain,
The year has filed lite circuit,
Thanksgiving comes again.
o day to childhood sacred!
When dreamy visions rise,
And new light Is kindled
In eager, happy eyes;
What though the clouds haLg gloomy,
And drop down snow or rain
What matters 1t TO childhood7
Thanksgiving comes again!
o day TO age how sacredi
Der the long buried past
Der friendships death has broken,
A holy spell is cast:
And as the firelight hickers
On wall and window pane,
The vanished forms come troopinR,
The dead return again.
Come, gather round the fireside,
And watch the dreamy blaze;
Call mp the ancient memories,
The tales OF olden days;
Tell the ancestral stories,
The legends that remain
OF grandsires brave and sturdy
Thanksgiving comes again.
Tell Of the early Pilgrims,
Those noble men and free,
Who kept the frst Thanksgiving
In Plymouth, by the sea;
Tell Of the humble heroes,
In many battle slain;
Crown them with living garlands-
Thanksgiving comes again.
To unborn generations
These ancient legends tell;
May children's children hear them,
And heed their lesson well;
On through the coming ages,
As seasons wax and wane,
Let the glad words be sounded:
Thanksgiving comes again!
[Rev. DR.. !. N. TarboK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26

FARRAGUT AT TEN.-Would you like 10
know how was enabled TO serve my coun-
try? II was all owing TO resolution I
formed when was ten years OF age. Ny
father was sent down TO New Orleans with
the little navy we then had, 10 look after
the treason of Burr. 1 accompanied him
as cabin boy. / had some qualities that
thought made a man ofme. could swear
like an old salt ; could drink as stiifa glass
of grog as if had doubled Cape horn, and
could smoke like a locomotive. / was
great at cards, and fond of gambling in
every shape. At the close OF the dinner,
one day, my father turned everybody out
of the cabin, locked the door, and said to
me:
David, what do you mean to bef"
~ mean 10 follow the sea-"
"Follow the sea Yes, be poor, mis-
cradle, drunken sailor before the mast,
kicked and cuffed about the world, and
die in some fever hospital in Il foreign
cline"
mo-" 1 said, "I'll tread the quarter
deck and command as you do"
"No, David; no boy ever trod the quar-
ter-deck with such principles as you have,
and such habits as you exhibit. You'll
have 10 change your whole course OF life, II
you ever become a man."
Ny father LEFT me and went on deck.
was stunned by The rebuke, and over
whelmed with modification. "a poor,
miserable, drunken sailor before the mast,
kicked aud cuffed about the world, and 10
die in some fever hospitals That's my
fate, is itf I'll change my life, and change
it at once. will never utter another oath !;
will never drink anoiher'drop of intoxi-
eating liquors; 1 will never gamble"
And, as God is my witness l have kept
those three vows to this hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-26

.singular-TO see a garden walk.