davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

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=@sN w~~~ @s~ - m~~ $685.
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Course Il a h@sg Ase. a@S - / h~-sr~x
tE@s 10 AL th3s tisne hsEe ever drxnk
oae gNiiea af spirssssa. Iaqar-sessr
had TASTE t0F IL. mai d. nsss teach il
oGee ys~f, and Eeser except fs Eacdi
ei1e."
PIvs TX. once told Frederiks Hrener.
81 believe ihst many persons Of other
creeds may I've savei By living according
TO the uuiL which they acknowledge. /
believe so most certainly" at deliyhts
me infinitely" replied Miss Bremen, ito
hear this from your Holiness, because
other Catholics say You are not Chris
tian; you cannot he saved il you do not
believe a. wc aud our church do" "In
this they are wrong" said Plus TX.
DR.. ScHLIEMANN is at Athens, where
he is building nav house. He is short
and rather stout, with q large, queerly.
shaped Lad, ilne skin, and rudy,
healthy complexion. His eyes arc small
aud moving necessarily give him rest
less look. He is enthusiastic and speaks
in extravaganza high flown language. He
calls his daughter Andromache and his
servant-maids Penelope and Briseis, is
proud Of being an American citizen and
hates Germany cordially. ... .I.,s.
The Rev. Mr.. Moody queries whether
deacons and others, who raise tobacco in
the Connecticut Valley and elsewhere, do
it "for the glory Of God" The crop is
certainly very exhausting TO the soil, and
it hasn't paid as we'll, latterly, as corn
two considerations against its culture,
which the Golden Rule Is ungrscious
enough to think, twill be apt to prove
moro effective with the majority, even Of
deacons. than the one advanced by the
Evangelist" "Pity tits, It's true"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

PINEAPPLE MARMAI.ADE. - Select the
largest, ripest, and most perfect pineap-
plies that can be found; pare them and
cut out all the blemishes; CRATE them on
u large dish, using a coarse CRATER, aud
emitting the hard core which goes down
to the center of each; or, in the absence
of crater, cut them in small bits. Add
an equal weight of the best double re.
fined sugar Gn lumps); put them into
preserving kettle, and mix them we'll to-
gether; set over . moderate and very
clear fire, and boil and skim we'll, stirring
it after skimming. After the scum has
ceased to appear, stir the marmalade fire.
quently until it is done, which will be In
an hour or an hour and half after it has
come to boil. But if 1t is not smooth,
clear, and bright in that time, continue
the.boiling until it is. This is delicious
preparation Of pineapple. - Gcodhomes'
Domsstie Cyc1opedia. ..5e
ScA1.roPED OYsTRRs.-Hsvc plenty of
fine crushed cracker crumbs-either soda
or butter crackers-put layer in the
bottom Of buttered pudding. dish, wet
slightly with oyster liquor and milk
mixed; next q layer of oysters. season
with salt and pepper and small bits Of
butter, then more crumbs and oysters al
ternately until the dish is full. Let the
top layer be crumbs. Beat an egg and
mix it with little milk to pour over the
top, cover the dish aud bake half al hour.
Remove the cover few minutes before
taking from the oven, to let brown.
CoNrECTIoNARY CAKE.-Three cups Of
sugar; ons and half cups of hutter; one
and half cups Of sweet milk; yelks of
five eggs and whites Of two beaten sepa-
rately whites of three left out for frost
ipg); one teaspoonful of soda and two of
cream of-tartar; four and half cups Of
-four. Divide into three equal parts
each in separate dish; add 10 one third,
one cup Of rsisins chopped fne; one half
cup Of citron; one cup Of currants; one
teaspoonful each Of clover, cinnamon and
nunncg; bake in layers and frost.
ORANGE CAKE.-Thrce eggs; one cup
of sugar; butter size Of Al ogg; one cup
of -four; one tesspOonful OF cream OF
tartar and one-half teaspoonfai OF soda
Dissolved in q Tablespoonful OF milk
bake in three Layers; put b~sseen esch
LAYER the whites Of too tsea,ea Eggs. wiis
grated risd aEd jaice Of ono oFsase All
povd<rri sugar.
S&sxEEG Dnsr CAxEs- T~o csyfaas
m .lssses. enc espfgi lard. half esgfsi
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

A BLIND man was made Q Doctor Of
Medicine st Chicago last Tuesday. II. H.
Bsicock was alaicssd vith tsAammsticn
Of the eyes wAea be was quite young.
aud essstasily lsst his sisht- He resolved
10 sssSy oedicise- He kss been ecr 81
the ooss Pssai4iag sas3ssss in the Nod
cal Schsei- s~d sas grsdss.si WITH hisk
ssaa~sa Has s<a~ q sss<A 10 80 scsss
sAss ~ rsaniax his faess ssxs his sSok-
sk<avo Ne Cas- psck ~gs . w@lsna< bess<x
sas -rwAw- 60 nd IA fw hSm- HE h~
INSIDE ssa~~~wh sesay vi s~ssus~s ~
m<sxs ef M 3N9sxs. ss& eas @ss~eef
swrySs sszA - nkm~s6 pnxx~s@s. Hs
sezsw Il Asxxzng b - nexsx sAAs BE- css
aAs<zagMase ~ sasrx 81 ss<xy as< - as
sAx~mlsa@~ 80 ssaenznx - s~sma~sr $50.
axaAss. ssa &saz<s. sumrAm wnzhan zu@zi
<s~~s ssz0as s~s~ay ~E@ e~n kzw n
sza<@@z a@@ass~ . sp~xs~asy s< samuaz $50
swm~ &~x~~rs. xs4 sm eaazxmw ka@xswfs -
O. &c Fzaxssss~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25
Teaching Crime and What the Teach
er Got for 1t.

A noted criminal character, known as
Old 10Y, frequented Orange county, N.
Y, for many years, spending most Of
his time in Goshen Jail. He used to
teach children to steal. At one time he
was at the Finchville store, talking in
his usual STRATA: my little lads, why
don't you steal something's and then you
will have plenty of money and good
clothes, lise Uncle 10Y. When want
any thing come down to Finchville, or
go out among the farmers, aud collect
my pork and butter returns, and you see
Uncle 10y always has plenty OF money"
The Goshen Republican gives the fol-
lowing account of what followed: e
Some farmers Of the vicinity, happen
ing to be 10 the store at the time, could
not stand Uncle Zoy's criminal lectures
to their children; and having already
suffered sufficiently from his deprcda-
tons, resolved to get rid of 10y forever.
So providing themselves with dozen
hickory gads, they proceeded to belabor
Toys broad back and shoulders. For a
few moments he withstood she punish
mcnt with all the stoicismr Of an Indian
warrior. But the stripes began to fall
thicker and faster, until Uncle 10y was
compelled to suppiicate for mercy. But
the only response Of the indignant
farmers was: "YOu'll collect your batter
and pork returns, will you, you old
scoundrela Well give you an install.
ment Of your returns now!p and whack,
whack, came down the rods again on
Toys back and shoulders, with resound
that might have been heard clear out to
Mount Hope. At length 10y lay down
fiat in the road. covering bis face to save
1t from the blows Of his merciless perse-
cutors; and finally promising never
again to visit Finchville, ITO get his re-
turns" he made superhuman effort 10
regain his feet, and ran for his life: and
this Was Uncle Toys last visit to Finch.
vile ncighborhood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

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a xssaaaw 81 sA~ Nxs~z@ a6 . sxAsAs -
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Amuu~ws~.s ~ NJ y~w~ We sa~ M~a~x 4
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-kw Tea Es~nmnsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

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xaS~z ~as4 ksp@~ nAw Anzsx 81 ~x@nss
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sA~ .A aa~ k~m . a rssss cad W. ~&kss
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nz1xx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
L>ooLN's cnrrrsnunc ADDRESS


ltappoars from theyery agreeable rem
iuiscences Of Aabrabsm Lincoln IL The
last number Of SorIbuer, that the famous
Gettysburg address, liko most oratorical
masterpieces, was the result only OF The
most careful and persistent effort
A few days before the celebration,
tho writer says be was invited by Preti.
dent Linoolu to go with him 70 a photo
grapher's, and he adds:
Next day, we went together, aud as be
was leaving the house ho stopped aud
said, Hold on, have forgotten Everett
Stepping hastily back, be brought with
him folded paper which he explained
was printed copy OF the oration that
Mr., Everett was to deliver 10 few days,
at Gettysburg, II occupied nearly the
whole Of two pages Of the Boston journal
and looked very formidable indeed AZ
we walked away from the house, Lincoln
said, Ii was very kind IN Mr., Everett to
send me this. J suppose he was afraid ]
should say something that he wanted TO
say. lie needn'l have been alarmed
Ny speech isn't long
! SO Il IL written, Is IL, thcnf asked.
Well, no, was tho reply II Is not eN-
actly written II Is not finished anyway
| have written il over, two OF three llhes,
and shall have TO give Il another lich
before an satisfied But u u short,
short, short
found, afterwards, that the Getiys.
/ burg speech was actually written aud re.
written great many times Thcsevefal
draughts and interliueations oi that
famous address, il in existence, would be
an Invaluable memento Of is great au.
4 thor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21

Aud 90 yoa know Il i breakfast lims,
and yoa not oa, II bed
Load y5lecs called mamma, apd sbe
buried awsy, giving In Mss, and
whispering. Yea must Ien me Az shout
81 hy.sud.by
IIl could hardly walt ,iH she was alone
10 fail on her knees o. bow she thanked
G5ag First, tbal she had this dream and
second, that Il was only dream. Aud
then, ,- Ida did indeed make some rcsolu.
lions for Tho New Tear, and al tho rect
OF her lie
Josie, who lived near, came rushing in
before She was quite dressed
A happy New Year, Lhl, and what did
you gely
q, Josie, cried Ian, burstiug into tears,
for she was not yet quite clear whether
she was 10 the body or out Of the body,
did YOU know ! bad withcred haods-
o, no, she cried, laughing in spite OF her.
self, at JOS look OF horror, you don't ~
right down till tell YOU.
The recital was very graphic, With ae-
compartments 81 Lilrs gestures and tears
and Josie never ioked bit, as she listen
cd with big, serious eyes. Justat lheend
Jane appeared.
Miss Ian, would you believe II, here's
that dreadful uresome Mrs. Mesghol
again
Q hush, bush, janet don't say that
cried Lii, eagerly, That isn't Mrs
Meagher at all, that $50, | don't know
exactly what | was saying, finished Ill
/ in some confusion. Tell her 10 walt |
minute, IN be right down.
Lii, giggled the irrepressibie Josie
as she fitted through the door II yo'
only knew how you lookedl lou'v'
pinned on your worsted aud rats, aud no
bit Of hair to-
LII looked back moment with sucl
reproaeh iu her earnest eyes. How cd'
you, Jo2 Il isn't The least matter. Q
Josie, II you had only had the dream, yo'
would Know COULDN'T wait minute 4
stretch forth my withered hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
VOLUME XVII.

Make yoursclf necessary, louug man
and your success ia ecrta.n.
Anger always hurts o. mom han thc
oae We gel mad at
When mAn il good tor nothing else
he . lasl rieh, lo dt ons lury
What man gets for aoyhinKhc i i.sb'c
70 value II jus, what u cost
About A. low down IS man 1au Es1
and not spile, ls 10 ase ou bis witv's rep
utation.
don't bet on prooooious children the
hucklsberry that ripcus tho quickest Is
the quickest 20 decay
Every body seems TO think himself
moral haltbashcl 70 measutc lhe world.
frailtios In
lie who has nothing 70 DO 10 this word
bat to Amuse himself, has the hardest iob
on hand that know OF.
4 have always said, sad believe 4 stu,
that tho lime 10 be The careiuless is when
YOU have baud full Of lfumps,
There's lots Of men Ia this world Ike q
rooster; take the cockade and spurs on
from them and you couldn't hardly tell
them from a hen,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
Az lsrrlArrD TuAmp.

We have before maintained that the
tramps securing about the country are
regularly organized fraternity, having q
general understanding with one another
aud having afitual Of questions and
answers. Their uniform appearance,
their periodical visits TO the same locali-
ties, their regular calls at the same houses
where they have before procured food,
all points to this Sheriff Walls OF tsis
city has found curious emblcms about
them, has studied their character and
listened to their conversation, until he
can tell a regular initiated tramp from an
imposter. The following amusing aud
instructive dialogue took place between
the sheriff and one Of a squad OF lramps
recently committed TO Jail
FROM whence came yonl
From a town IN New York called Jern.
salem
Whats yonr business berci
10 learn to subduo nay appetite and 70
spolge my living from az indnlgent pub.
lic.
Then you are regular tramp, ! pre-
sumo
am 80 taken and accepted wher. eyf
go.
How am lotecokuz yoa IL tfampf
By rhc afgeucss of my feet sud gen.
erh rhcarniyerous appcafa'isa
How do ,ov know Yourself To- b.
tramp;
Ia seeking food By being denied, but
ready To Try again.
How gained you admiltauce @ this
townl
( ~ good many long ramps
How were you received
On the end Of n night policeman. billy,
presented to my head.
How did the policeman dispose OF you9
lie took lne several tunes around the
town TO The soalb, east aud wesl, where
we found The City Marshal, Police Judge,
aud the Jailer, where a great many qaes-
\ liODs were atkeu.
Whist advice did The Judge give you!
lie advised me 10 walk IL upright, reg
ular steps, ana to dcnoance tramping.
J win you he on or ifomf
I with your permission, l'll be on d.
quick
Which way are 500 travelling
East.
OF what are sou 10 pursultf
work which By MY own eadeay0r.
and the assistance ~ others, lhope sball
never be able 10 70 fad.
Ny friend, you are now Al "a inslita.
ton where The wicked ate ais sss Joable-
some aud tho weary are 8, bad a The res'
lou will now be conducted ~ the mid
ale chamber by aight of ~iading staifs,
consisting of 6ye o. mors steps. Instead
of corn, wine and oil, tbe wages 81 tie
anclents, yours will be bread and water
f5r I've days. When yoar company e.
cape from this piaee, divide yourselves
into parties u three each, take bee llne
for Portland Or Bangor where 10 the
wlnter lhey usually run free soup houses,
sgd you may BE- psrdoaed % condition of
your never returning. pointing 10
Edmunas, the iurnkey,l Follow yoHr
conductor add fear no danger ~ you be.
hage Yourself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
SELLING
INFALLIABLE FIRE kINDLER

NJ fgehts have = fEsefs1aes utde - seh - 80
tn Geaf ENtiy fAsnly Be- sfne entire tuHhs.
sFta. have b0Esht oAc-g huaffHdf q Iesiltllo-
AiABs 1na Utpl slaR frum ~ ptrts pf ths Z ntan
HssFs q sac. sgth ibcFtHting 8Ad ofrfs hcifls
sag sales AgtEts wasted - tserf utoeg1 i4sa
loNa abA Cauusg is he statfs Eld Naa1ass
oiFeeiaFs rislnf feH fAatlcuisrs stpi 20 cA-4
= ksaasfF fsBt b tHy ots nlkAlng y hcaeiae ~
AFxat ~ 81 ctGtS &Frnu gtes.Te tAef tsf'
fiiafs Tree
Address II p SMITH,
buaNfT l4. Hak1sts VS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21

TACoNlc HOTEL,

MANCHEsTlE. We
IFeoi 81 vi F4glnes
Ehif AfasF ts largely Fttrba.Eta ay reason q
lts sts1ttIFs leaalian aHa sis Fgls fsaf Asu ahd
shsas tfeso htsl4f ra&Utatt# uaiA ne huusee
Ilss ses5sl Iafr8 Eassh s8ll As al taf atfst %
tA kfBtAs - ths Etiaepsl uashs
=. UEkl, FfaFgtief.
s34ftss. hy sat4l 10 salsErsFAt
IN MENA1 GRAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
ms CANS, HEATERS

sap baekets, Russia and Gb!vsniEsd lron ists
4 l. 5 o
Tin Ware. Plain and stSmpea sheet lFon ard
Copper Ware. Coal Hods, st0Rt Pipe. C0rftg9t
- Elb8ws
4 l. : q
Fave sp0utr. Jla EaoaUg, gamfs, Lead sha
Irun I4pe. Gxst Iron H0ake slbhs, laiu AID
aslaGnfzsd 0uads faFusahSB t8 GTdef.
JOB. pf0nibtlr atteedsa o. sad sork aons lr 4
aatsfsctkfy nlassstf Prices a. iav sny party
eau aruad fer the same quality and style q
goods. Orders bg Iall siil fcceste lumsd4Ats
IN C0OLEDGE
ArAugios ~. jan %. is7s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-21
Josn nrLLIsos

Pills msy sometimes refase 70 act on
the Liver bot saving wood never will.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

riority of the Turk, he attributed this
condition to the fact that they never
drunk wine. There could be no. ques-
ton that the Turk could not be beaten
by an equal number of Russians. The
speaker dwelt upon the tone of the
American press regarding the cause Of
the present war, and said he was aston
ished at the almost universal sympathy
with Russia. The American press claim
ed that the Turk, although 500 years in
Europe, has neither a country nor
home. he would have had both had
the intrigues of Russia, prompted by her
insatiate ambition, left him to institute
reforms in his own way. The Turk nev-
er excluded any man from his service
because of his race or religion. On the
contrary, every adventurous spirit,
whether Christian, infdel or Mohamme.
dan, who was skilled in war or in politics,
in art or in science, found refuge beneath
the flag of the Sultan.
The causes which led to the present
war, which are familiar to all readers,
were taken up, and he referred to the
present attitude Of Turkey as that of
phcky little fellow beset by ring form
ed by bullies, and the lecturer predicted
that Russia, if not thwarted, would in
sist on the dismemberment of Turkey, as
in the case of Poland, and then, the en-
tering wedge secured, the Muscovite
would soon find o pretext for finishing
his conquest, and the slow, horrible work
of subjugatiug q naughty and gallant
race to a hated yoke would be begun,
andcarried to its brutal and disgusting
termination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
In Northern. China people of q

In Northern China people of all
ages are dying of actual starvation by
thousands. The famine extends over
district which includes at least 5000
villages, and it is said that at least 500
die daily. Houses are pulled down in
every village to sell the timber and
thatch in order to get food. Those who
can get husks and dry leaves, ordinarily
used for fuel, are considered we'll off.
Most of the poor young girls have been
sold; old men, middle-aged men aNd
young men, and children die daily of
sheer starvation and others freeze. The
dead can not get burial; they are too
many, and none can afford the expense /;
so they are cast daily into large pits.
The people at Shansi are said to be liv-
ing on the corps of their fellow-beings
who die of starvation. And the strong are
killing the weak for the sake of obtain
ing their flesh for food.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
Bill Chandler in Deep Water.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80
The following dispatch has been made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The following dispatch has been made
public:
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. %.
Hon. W. E. Chandler, Washington, ID.
G.: Before considering the subject mat
ter of a telegram received this day, per-
porting to be signed by w. E. Chandler.
/ desire to ask if the author is the Chan
dler who, as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, travelling through the South in
1865, corruptly participated in the spoh
gathered by supervising treasury agents,
engaged in robbing their government and
in defrauding the distressed people of
this and adjacent States? Is this the
Chandler. who, as Secretary of the Re-
publican National Committee, with GER
tain Republicans from Louisiana, at a
conference or conferences at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, concerning
Louisiana affairs, about October, 1872,
secretly and corruptly conspired to take
advantage of the absence from Louisiana
of the Governor thereof to assemble Sc
cretly the Legislature, impeach the Gov.
Cluol, oCiES VIC EIoIClAuAOuu oio Oil Ieo
machinery to carry the election of 1872?
Is it the Chandler who earned andre
ceived q fee from Kellogg of $4,000 in
1873, and the encomium "You hare done
more for him than any one, except Attor-
ney General Williams" in maintaining
his foul and infamous usurpation of the
office of Governor of this State? Is it
the Chandler who encouraged, abetted
and conspired with infamous allies in
this city to rob 10000 citizens of New
Orleans of the franchise and drag them
before the Federal courts on or about the
day of the late election-who, in Noyem:
Der, 1876, by telegraph guaranteed Kels
logg that the whole power of the govern
ment would sustain the returning board
in counting the vote of Louisiana for the
Republican candidates, and then has
tened to Florida to manipulate the frauds
of that States count? Is it the Chandler
who has of late been vainly seeking to
stir up tie hell broth of sectional hate
and befoul his political nest to the dis
gust of decent citizens, North and South :?
If yea, permit me to say, in reference to
the inquisitorial powers of the political
tramps to the South in March last, that
such persons are subjects of inquisjtion.
If nay, the inpertinent telegram shall
have such consideration as it deserves.
(Signed E. A. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

WHAT THE MICROSCOPE REVEALS
Mold is forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; single grain of
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the perspiration forces itself
like water through sieve.
Each drop of stagnant water contains
world Of living creatures, swimming
with as much liberty as whales in the
sea.
Each leaf has colony of insects gra-
ziug it, like COW in meadow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

], A newspaper is g window through
which men Look out on what is going on
in the world. Without a newspaper
man is shut UP in a small room, and
knows little or nothing of what is hap
pcning outside of himself. In our day,
the newspaper will keep sensible man
in sympathy with the worlds current
history. 1t is an unfolding encyclopedia
and unbound book, forever issuing and
never finished, Always bear this in
mind, and never fail TO take, and mors
particularly, pay for your home paper