davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-03
ht9mpnb pOit Office.
ppf-Nrransement
Is. Oftobfr 1878.

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, 1876-04-03
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, 1876-04-03
Btdss 8lumenfiibrer,

@nkitans aur SIunaen- unb @smiilesndt as
benz, in elmer Hummer bsRebenb, Ssr|snbe i'd
stesR Gtn'eneang Son 25 Gents. Nbr,f6re
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

In the rush of early morning,
When the red burns through the gray,
And the wintry world lies waiting
For the glory of the day,
Then we hear fitful rustling
Just without upon the stair,
See two small white phantoms coming,
Catch the gleam Of sunny hair.
Are they Christmas fairies stealing,
Rows of little socks to ell?
Are they angels floating hither
With their message of good-will2
What sweet spell are those elves weaving,
As ike larks they chirp and sing?
Are these palms of peace from heaven
That these lovely spirits bring?
Rosy feet upon the threshold,
Eager faces peeping through,
With the first red ray of sunshine,
Chanting cherubs come in view;
Mistletoe and cleaning holly,
Symbols of a blessed day,
In their chubby hands they carry,
Streaming all along the way.
Well we know them, never weary
Of this innocent surprise;
Waiting, watching, listening always,
With full heart and tender eyes,
While our little household angels,
White and golden in the sun,
Greet Us with the sweet old welcome
''Merry Christmas, every onel"
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
Hang up the Baby's stocking.

Hang up the baby's stocking;
Be sure you don't forget
The dear little dimpled darlingl
She never saw Christmas yet;
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And Pm sure she understands it,
She looked so funny and wise.
Dear! what tiny stockingl
1t doesn't take much to hold
Such little pink toes as baby's
Away from the frost and cold,
But then for the baby's Christmas
1t never would do at all;
Why, Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small
know what we'll do for the baby
I've thought of the very best plan
I'll borrow stocking Of grandma,
The longest ever can;
And you'll hang it by mine, dear mother,
Right here in the corner so,
And write letter to Santa,
And fasten it on to the toe.
Write, "This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here;
You never have seen her Santa,
For she only came this year.
But she's just the blessedest baby
And now, before you 60,
just cram her stocking with goodies
From the top clean down to the toe."
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
For the Middletown Transcript
The Wife's Mistake.
WRITTEN BY A GIRL TEN YEARS OF AGE.

"Alics l am going away" sale
Harry Sheridan, one morning, to biz
wife.
"Oh! Harry. l will miss you SC
much" said she. "you must write
eften."
"Yes. dear, I will, and shall not be
gone above fortnight" and with kiss
be walked from the room.
Alice watched her husband out Of
sight, and then throwing herself in a
chair burst into tears. The next morn
ing being her birthday, she received a
handsome silk dress and hat from her
husband, with a note enclosed saying
that business would detaiu him longer
than be at 6rst expected.
The next morning Alice's maid
brought her the daily paper, she glanced
at the marriage column and was start
led by the following item:
MARR1ED.-August 9th, Harry Sher-
idan to Kate Burns.
With one despairing cry she threw
up her arms and sank to the floor.
Meanwhile, Harry took the cars for
c., and was soon steaming towards his
destination. Arrived there he called
upon friend of his, who received him
warmly and informed him that be was
to be married in few days.
married ?" cried Harry.
EYES," said his friend, would you
like to see the lady p
II would" replied he. I'VE will
call this evening"
Accordingly after tea they proceeded
to the house of his friends 6ancee
They were ushered into handsome
drawing room Presently the door
opened and young girl entered. She
looked to be about twenty years Of age
with dark eyes and hair /; and was in
troduced to Harry by his friend az Miss
Burns.
She was lady of agreeable manners
and they soon entered into pleasant con-
A week later our hero attended the |
wedding Of his friend and Miss Burns.
The following day be departed for
home There be found Alice the same |
rs he bad left her. only little paler
"Why! Alice" he said, "What
makes you look so pale ?" Rising she
handed him the paper, at the sametime
pointing to the marriage column.
"Alice there has been mistake,
raid he. after be had read it. 1t is
Harry Sheridan the friend that have
'een visiting that was married"
"Oh! my husband" said Alice,
forgive me for judging you so rashly.
But We will leave them by saying that
hey lived happily ever after, notwith-
tanding the wife's mistake. /
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
HOW A FAT MAN sUBDUED A ROE
BER.

A German named Fred Weissnberg,
while proceeding along Market street,
near Nineteenth, was intercepted By
two rough-looking customers. who ask
ed him for his valuables. He placidly
bade them 60 to Jericho, and made !
lunge for the throat Of tho spokesman,
at the same time shouting "Police. {"
The highwaymen quaked at the sonsr-
Gus cry, and turning Or their heels DART
ed of at lively pace. Weisssberg
started for one Of them. and was gaining
on him when the fellow turned and dis
charged shot at his pursuer. The
stolid German. undismayed by the
flash and warning whistle Of the bullet
past bis ear. sped on. and followed the
fugitive into dark street, where the
latter hoped nimbly over fence. To
"follow the leader" in this last instance
proved to be the most distressing ex-
perience of the evening for the corpu-
lent German. but after much exertion
and considerable putting, be clammered
to the top and fell over with . thud
upon the PROSTATE body Of the robber,
who was crouched under the shadow Of
the fence, completely exhausted, With 4
Derringer clutched 10 his tist. The
German took the pistol awsy. and lift
ing bis corpulent form up. allowed him
self to drop on the frightened man
three or four times, until he begged for
mercy. The captor then forced him to
re-scale the fence. and marched him to
prison. whore be Was charged With as.
'ault with intent to murder and attempt
% rob. In bis pockets werc found :
'umbsr Of burglars tools. s.-San Fran
;isco Chronicle.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23

at her elbow, so like Mr.. Tbeodore'a q
that it made her start and cry out.
"Mr Theodore, how came you here
how could you leave step mother to
come here ?"
1T didn't require much effort Rein.
ette-you ought to know that"
''How should l know it prithes :"
..Reinette. Reinette, don't tride to-
night"
| ..Do you think feel like trifing.
Monsieur Theodore. with a keeper 10
the house at home? Home! ah! I
shall not even have an apology for one
directly, unless l marry the rector, you
know"
"Marrg the rector :"
"Why, what's so odd about that Is
be not an excellent man? And did you
not advise me to do that same thing
only last June ?"
II advise you to marry the rector
Never"
"Oh. Mr. Theodore. how short your
memory is! 1t was, then. an affair Of
such small Importance in your eyes ?
But did you not find me in tears in the
garden ? Did not you ask me why l
cried E? And did | not refuse to ans
wer? And when you had spoken with
step-mother, did you not come back and
say, She has told me, and it appears
your refusal was so vehement that moth
ing I could say And did / not snatch
the words out of your mouth and reply,
hotly. No. nothing?' And now be has
proposed again. and-I am-thinking
of sayiug-Ye ?"
"Then | suppose you love him ?"
"Leve him | can't bear him p
perhaps you love somebody else :"
perhaps do Don't you wish you
knew? But you remember now that
you advised INC p
Il remember the circumstances, GER
tainly; but We were at cross purposes.
you and I. You thought I was speak
ing of the rector, and l thought you
were speaking of-myself"
"Oh. Mr.. Theodore, how stupid of
you! How could I have been speak
ing of you ?"
'You must certainly know that had
proposed to your step-mother-"
"Oh, indeed l did not know that
sadly.
Il had d proposed to your step
"You don't mean to say that she re-
fused you?"
"Will you be kind enough to let me
finish my sentence? l had proposed to
your step mother for the honor of mar
riage with her step-daughter."
with her step-daughter With
me I" Ii
"With you"
"You must be talking in your sleep,
Mr.. Theodore. I never heard Of such
. thing before. My step-mother did
lot confide your proposal to me. I'm
'fraid she thought you more suitable
match for herself"
"And what do you think. Reinette?"
"If may be pardoned the sugges-
ion, I think it would be better to pro- {
'ose in person the next time. Mr.. The
dore. and avoid mistakes" ii
"That is why I followed you here to- '
light, Reinette. Will you not take me t
or your Christmas gift, and let my t
oof-tree be your Christmas tree 2"
"And the rector ?" asked Reinette,
,ischisvously i
1--WE will invite him to read the mar
iage ceremony" il
"And step-mother ?" a
"She can console the rector" q
And so it happened that Reinette's r
hristmas tree was Mr.. Theodore's b
,of-tree. y
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
LonRszo pow s1ArCnrD.

There are persons still living who
heard Lorenzo Dow preach, and who
recellect and relate many amusing cir
cumstances connected with the miaistry
of this long bearded. long haired, &C.
centric wanderer, who traversed land
and sea. preaching the Gospel Of Christ,
but existing characteristic oddities
which hardly pertained to Law or Cos
pei. Elder Pike tells of an instance
which occurred when be was lad,
when Dow, notwithstanding his wit and
keenness found his match. Dow was
announced to preach in the morning At a
certain meeting house, and in the aftsr-
noon was to be followed BY woman
named Clarissa Danforth. Although
Lorenzo Dow was regarded a. some
what liberal and irregular in his views
and practices. and favorable to some
forms of Gospel labor on the part Of
women, his text for the morning dis
course was:
'.It is shame for woman to speak
in church." The sermon Of course
had no lack Of point. and the circum-
stances Of its delivery gave it the inter-
est Of special application to the oc-
casion
The congregation listened to Dows
view Of the subject, and in the after
noon gathered to hear the woman
preacher, Clarissa Danforth, who arose
and announced as her text: Doth not
even nature itself teach you that If a
man hath long hair II is shame unto
him 7"
For once Dow had found his equal.
The parallel between the two sermons
was complete. and be found that long
hair flowing from his shoulders, Was q
much ''shame" to man. as speaking
in the church could be to any woman !;
while any argument drawn from the
change Of circumstances and customs,
which made it allowable fer him to
wear long hair, was quite as pertinent
in her case as his own. He accepted
The situation gracefully. and at the close
of the discourse said "Well, sister
Clarissa, you may preach, and I will
wear my long hair"
Perhaps others if brought to SINH
ar test, would end themselves equally
Inconsistent in some Of their spplica-
ions of Scripture, and in the rsstric-
ions which they lay on the liberty Of
'thers. Happy is be that condemneth
lot himself in that thing which he al
oweth."
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
Select Hoetrp.
The Star Above the Manager.

One night, while lowly shepherd swains
Their f1eecy charge attended,
A light burst Ger Judea's plains,
Unutterably splendid.
Far in the dusky orient,
A star unknown in story
Arose TO food the armament
With more than morning glory.
The clustering consultations, rest
So gloriously cleaning,
Waned when its sudden splendor burst
Upon their paler beaming.
And heaven drew nearer earth that night
Flung wide its pearly portals
Sent forth from all its realms of light
Its radiant immortals.
They hovered in the golden air
Their golden censors swinging,
They woke the drowsy shepherds there
With their seraphic singing.
Yet earth on this her gala night
No jubilee was keeping;
She lay, unconscious of the light,
In silent beauty sleeping.
No more shall brightest cherubim
And stateliest archangels,
Symphonious sing such choral hymn
Proclaim so sweet svangels.
No more appear that star at eve,
Though glimpses Of its glory
Are seen by those who still believe
The shepherds simple story.
In faiths clear armament afar
To unbelief stranger
Forever glows the golden star
That stood above the manger.
Age after age may roll away,
But on Times rapid river
The light Of its celestial ray
Shall never cease to qulver.
7rail barges on the swelling tide
Are drifting with the ages;
The skies grow dark-sround each bark
A bowling tempest ragesl
Pale with alright, lost helmsmen steer,
While creaking timbers shiver;
The breakers roar-grim Death is near
Oh who may now deliverl
.ight-light from the heraldic star
Breaks brightly o'er the billow,
he storm, rebuked, has fed afar,
The pilgrim seeks his pillow.
,ost, lost indeed, his heart must be
His way how dark with danger,
whose hooded eye may never see
The star above the manger.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
4 citizens Of Middletown and vicinity that
he b prepared with excellent horse, cart and
wagons, to do all kinds of Hauling at lower
rates than can be obtained elsewhere. Coal
and Lumber hauled at short notice. Sand Of
all kinds on hand ct low rates. All orders
will receive prompt attention. Give me call.
s-& sesA.s ~ JOHN W. HAYES,
Successor to L. g. Vandegrift,
aug 1s-6m NrDDLRrowS, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23

(. A story is told of a bashful, polite
man. who was suddenly asked to
say grace at the table. He had never
done it in bis life, and with much en-
barrassment be stammered out, s.Oh,
Lord. We thank you; We are much
obliged to you. Yours respectfully.
Amen"
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
CHRISTMAS HYMN.
BIZ AIrazD Donxrrr.

1t was the calm and silent night
Seven hundred years and iifty-three
Had Rome been growing up to might,
And now was queen Of land and sea.
No sound was heard of clashing wars:
Peace brooded Ger the hushed domain;
Apollo. Pallas, Jove, and Mars,
Held undisturbed their ancient reign,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries agol
II was in the calm and silent night
The senator of naughty Rome
Impatient urged his chariot,s fight,
From lordly revel rolling home.
Triumphal arches, cleaning, swell
His breast with thoughts Of bOundless sway
What recked the Roman what be5el
A paltry province far away,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago?
Within that province far away
Went plodding home weary boor
A streak Of light before him lay,
Fallen through half shut stable door
Across bis path. He passed for naught
Told what was going on within.
How keen the stars his only thought:
The air, how calm, how cold and thin
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries agol
0 strange indifference !-low and high
Drowsed over common joys and cares
The earth was still, but knew not Why
The world was listening-unawares.
How calm moment may proceed
One that shall thrill the world forever
To that still moment, none would heed,
Mans doom was linked no more to sever,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago
It is the calm and solemn night
A thousand bells ring out and throw
Their joyons peals abroad and smite
The darkness, charmed and holy now
The night that erst no name had worn,
70 it happy name is given
For in that stable lay newborn,
The peaceful Prince of earth and heaven,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
guulbfr and 8ardluare.
LLINLEY & KEMP,
.-DEALERs m
HARDWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL,
MIDDLEToWN, DELAWARE.
guulbtr and 8arduare.
Hardware Department.

iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
Hames. Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
Wrenches, Picks, Mattocks, Hubs, Rims,
Spokes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sadlers,
Shoemakers and others, with many House
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
call and examine our prices.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23

The Grow can A. At the rate Of Is
miles an hour.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

"a pair Of Seattle bloods. who
wish TO be known rs crack" hunters.
have had in contemplation for several
days pest. . grand hunting cruise OH
On she Duwsmish. Finally, after lay
log their plans carefully, and indulging
IN much speculation - to the great sue
osss which must inevitably attend such
an undertaking in such skilled hands,
they chartered . boat; procured "A
goodIy amount Of ammunition; the most
approved fo~ling pieces. and. of course,
A number Of game Jacks. Yesterday
morning about . O'Clock they might
have been seen slowly moving up the
bay with hopes and expectations all
sglow. But alas, what fate often befalls
the best laid schemes Of mice aud
men," Just as they were about to en-
ter the mouth Of he Dnwamish the
boat run aground hard and fast on the
fats. when one OF the twain jumped out
TO push her off /: but this was not So
easily done Hs was no sooner out
than be sank down to his waist in the
soft. cold mud, and called TO his COM
panion. in tones more pathetic than
brave. 10 pull him out. There they were
firm aud fast on the mud flats. and there
they were obliged To remain until eleven
o'clock. without drinking water, when
the tide came Ia their assistance and
fioated them OIL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

AL.rDABLE CSDERTAgIyG Many
ofour citizens have noticed little boy.
.hou. thirteen years Of ase. who was
rambling about tbs streets yesterda,
TIE little fellow las one Of his fee. aud
ankles fesrfulIy deforIned. and his PHI
Able condition attracted much attention
ard elected many expressions II sym
pa.hy. He has brigh. aud Intelligent
face. which co,nmends him TO the favor
and friendship OF ali, And. bu, FIR .hi.
sal misfortune. bis future would he
bright and full Of promise There were
frequent enquiries made yesterday by
persons who noticed him "a the stres,
a. TO Who b was. etc, and last even
ing We learned that he vss son Of Mr.
Titus, Of tbs Duwsmish that his pa
rents are in INDECENT circumstances.
Mr.. NcNstt, feeling . strong sympathy
for the boy. and belisving that his
ieformity could he remsdied, q, least
in part. by taking him 10 Portland,
where he could receive treatment from
the members Of the L. s. Surgical In
stituts. who are now stopping in that
city, has been soliciting contributions
from cur citizens and NJ Renton. With
q large amount which he has contribu-
ted be has succeeded in procuring safh-
den, funds to defray the boys expenses
,tere, aud LEFT here last evening on the
U,irs Anderson for Portland with the
toy in bis charge
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

Notwithstanding reports circulated
by interested persons that cannot at
ford to sell goods at the prices adver.
tisc. and that have watches and other
goods in my show window marked 81
below Wholesale cost now repeat
that lam selling at the prices adrertised.
rs many who have embraced the op-
portunity during the past three weeks
can certify. shall continue to sell at
the same rates for two weeks, taking
silver at par and giving premium for
gold in sums over ten dollars. A
:adys gold hunting watch for $l5 90;
n gents stem winding watch for s. so;
set of Rodgers plated knives for
50 90; coin silver chain for 81 90; a
good clock for 81 90; pair of good
spectacles for 80 cents and other goods
III proportion.
w. q. JAMESON,
Matchmaker s. Jeweler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

DISTRICT CoURT.- But few cases
have been disposed of in the District
Court for two or three days past, the
time being mostly occupied in the trial
of two or three actions IN which jury
trial Was had. In the case Of A. Be
dell. indicted for an assault with in
tent To commit murder, the defendant
was arraigned and plead not guilty.
Three more indictments were found 10y
the grand jury-this time not agains,
persons engaged in business legalize'i
by an act of our Legislature, but against
persons who were charged with the
violation of the law III regard tn selling
liquor To Indians. In the case of NJ
Monohan rs j. J. McGilvrs. motion
for non-su was sustained.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

kIrsAP CONVENTION At the Dem-
ocrNtic Convention held At Port Gam BILE
kitsap County. August esth. the 10.
lowing named lersons were elected del
egatcs 10 attend the Democratic Tern
torisl Convention 10 he held 81 Van
coaver. via: Thee. q. Williams. John 5
Condor aud George " Dwelly. The
delegates 10 nninstruc,ed. II MAS re-
solved that the Democratic county con-
vention he called Ia meet At Port Gam
bic GA Friday. the 18th day Of October
neAt. for the purpose of nomina'ir
county officers