davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
TliprpIAI. GIRlItN MAI.

Uaurur- Auc.le5I pac.ct 'J...its '%le i"F
pI.Iaftl. g tH-Itl}1C -.tf, aui Han 49, ~ 49,. .,
WI-ititt-iA .Ncf. ili,u .--- ''''' .l
p4 a-r .. plymouth ioat3-. Shrs', !'- u in
bur 3rd al pO.Yt5 tIC suHt1 Oh. Ing 31l: .'i
zItt :.sHDd Cth 500. .f@>, $50 iDH.l i.i' 't
'.i- tpDT 4 Cj e. -. I'D. o. htD H co.
..-rr-t Nr.riq Gc..c.t Passenger Agents.
No I'll ur1..!..t. - Nt. oi 49, ltr ar IS. :.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
htinLpLAI GIEMAN NH

! \u.tItf GE&Nt\ .pTD
sTIAM, H. =. ~ IN.h N .''"".
pueIN -at or. - .oDiE ..... sat- oct -
>lCI-k Il ... sat. r,.. lG. y i..--- SO, 90 Z 80,
.ttI.S OF PASSAGE ircm y .W |itN .. sou iltANF-
'fGN. Ii.N -nr or g. q. Ni..,.
TTpST CtDfN ...r rIN' HIt D>U tAEiN ........ 3 I'D
eTl..ltAG 10. s3'
Return Hc,c'S rciI'rl la,"- II.rIi H'Id-r t'llH
cafe, -.s -teaY.i, ,.n nom Pier o,.N,cu second aud
IailG-. l.. J. .o.r.. y D.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
cLosvG rrlcfloTolIromu ,rorEe
lni rrlleu,ru r, 1r rmrsK.

Itc silver KIM II urg company has d'citr,
dividend fl - c.ut- pcr SHARE.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
NACIFLC NAIL SIEANcLILP ClNPAAl

( -alIrl nom per fo1t o. '4i.i-'. N"rh ltver
For i,tiu.a, % r.uuhL
a. e. 81 .iI4.. "otdtF. oct =. noon.
Co.u.ti.ux fur .'-'tis' auI -o.lh A-ucrtl
i4.l- --aI tI... $50 pJun l-i iilua
tsIt n-+f.N f,f i'-
ti9 san Francesca to 1on'lIu. NrSI'i.'hI anu AUS
ua. ,, .
,it, Df >h'p-lF... -dtlilag ID O. -' :. n
tr ga aII val OF London ai Is lI it'n' -,.,,,,
ra--ti-r- i.is,strd % -A, fHA 49, 80 !'' ~ -
ISLAND, JAIAE. 'itNA. NI.W Ir.A4.t 70 .. ..-. ~
LIA. ~3tfu AHERl a aui Cr> i+,A' AhI.'.t.Df,
frtl.l passage aHl general ti.tlli'i iIi.' 10
Con, ,auy s. Cuitl. ou r,t foot - Canal e'r & =" i'H
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

tG'lIE GOLDEN CIRCLE i. and NJ. CO.
MiIc, a. -cgari- o. .ud liiu ock CO. Maine
Property .s .oS bong taPil. c.stHI.i h'"s SEQ gold
Tie depth OF shalt THIS stock vi double 300 Naluc Ia
year.
IN, gold bullion u Naur produced hom THIS uiuo
An t2I The o.d D. IuI -cutc lbrr %
Wee I ana og ,,r. ptlys Oil .c iu New
Yirk. A amount of Jr.t.url stock &C.. lU.
prr,. Apply to I.,1 AN.iICAN AIMING BJ KEAU,
% Broadway. Ncw-l otk.
wM. ANDREWS. JR, sccrc,.r.
TTNADILiA MINING CO.. - Broadway,
y \ =. mm in Clear Creek County. COl. cauitll.
5uOOru shairS al each stock es-aJc. listed
relster, at N y Mn Dg ,looA Exchange; reports
pub shed VIM. MmtlO H. secretary
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
YNNAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS

FOR QCtEN~fpv% Az" ItNEt gi-
NGTI,'I.. i.a' t"it i.' ii"-i+l
,iIY or HICHN w.. D......-AGl' DAY. Ccr O. Ga. m.
CIIY or i.- DAY. oct. a. in-
llrV OF k,..:ii = - ..... l..IAN De 90. J., 10.
81 * Bl, tfD> id. .- q, e.
rIoI = rrs., y. f. io'i %. ti.ll on.'i -
{ 4BIN. 500 aud zoo EC ttk.l. %. -I. ilhf
STELEAGt.1- Tr.Ihd, - iI.ltsai o..r' iai.'.
>iiool,. l.,,p.... stuJ d alt -."vHs .A''-''.
Iact steamers te uDt tt.rf .l',.c. eltt' '' .i- o..
JOli., &. DAHL. . gent d ut oil, t'."31.'"y. =.
PIi..,.Ir rhl O'hcr. >n 100 ~oo.A INST
EAVIONAL LINF.-From Pier 80, \. L.
~ FOR ortLNsroWA ANL LN-"'"oh ..
FOR LOEDON l,lctou- nocSs.
C1,r E.Dtn SD currency pr.rdI steer1ge lck..- o,
H,u-e ov : 90 moo, l1es j. N... ht .,~I 81 lA'e t-
UI hnu1| Hrrsirt., -. h.
[EW-lUEkA>p iAEA>A DIRECT HAIL
l.ac Gi 60, t .rir p. -! rea.'4i., % p 'n. i.a
PirI S. -- rOr.A i.f.'. a4 'lI1"st ,
sAITIAG. A.. a. capt, fp'.' "dn' 50 ~ sep -'
.ltt,..lf 70 -- - o."
tu WILLIAM D. GLADE F Co.,. 1'. - 'i'"'''..
LAW1ON HltIe.. Agents in Na'a.1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Effect of Tea on the Six In.

If you place few drops of strong tea
upon piece of iron, knife blade, for
instance, the tannate of iron is formed,
which is black. II you mix tea with
iron filings, or pulverized iron, you can
make a fair article of ink. If you mix
it with fresh human blood, it forms
with the iron of the blood the tannate of
iron. Take human skin and let ii soak
for time in strong tea, and it will be-
come leather. Now, when we remem-
ber that the liquids which enter the
stomach are rapidly absorbed by the
venous abs Jrbents of the stomach, and
enter into the circulation and are thrown
out of the system by the skin, lungs and
kidneys, it is probable that a drink so
common as tea, and so abundantly used,
will have some effect. Can it be posi-
BILE that tannin, introduced with so
much liquid-producing respiration, will
have no effect upon the skinP Look at
he tea-drinkers of Russia, the Chinese,
and the old women of America, who
have so long continued the habit of
drinking strong tea. Are they not
dark -colored and leather-skinnedp
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Words Of MIsdOm.

Men of the noblest dispositions think
themselves happiest when Others share
their happiness with them.
'Tis an i'll thing to be ashamed of
ones poverty; but much worse not to
make use of lawful means to avoid it.
The reason why so few marriages are
happy, is because young ladies spend
their time in making nets, not in making
cages.
Open your mouth and purse cautiously
and your stock of wealth and reputa-
tion shall, at least in repute, be great.
Men are sometimes accused of pride,
merely because their accusers would be
proud themselves were they in their
pla 7es.
The qualities of your friends will be
the qualities of your enemies; cold
friends, cold enemies; hall friends, half
enemies; fervid enemies, warm friends.
A good inclination is but the first
rude draught OF virtue; but the finish
lHR SJIOhe5 dIS lIOlu tuO WLLi WhtOhJ II
we'll disposed, will by degrees perfect;
if ill disposed, will by superinduction of
i'll habits quickly deface it.
Gluttony is the source OF all our in
firmities, and the fountain of all our
diseases. AS lamp is choked by a
superabundance of oil, "a fire extinguished
by excess of fuel, so is the natural health
of the body destroyed by Incorporate
diet.
On the surface of lakes thtt have
seen, just so long'as the wind blew there
was nothing but great black rough.
ness; but when the wind went down,
and the water was tranquil, then all the
stars of heaven were reflected in it. So
in the tumults in this life, in The thunder
OF anger, ia the STRIFE of envy and pas
sion, mems hearts are so disturbed that
the divine influences fail to reflect them
selves therein.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

1t has often been subject of wonder
meDt to US where our pretty girls got
the notion from of combing their front
hair down over their foreheads, and
cutting off the ends 50 as to make the
inch and half of hair which they keep
hanging down nearly to their eyebrows
and which is irresistibly associated in
our min' with an impertectly sheared
mules tail. The mystery we solved to
our satisfaction last night as we dropped
into DR.. Jackson's. The doctor received
from New Zealand, yesterday, among
quite a variety of ferns and MOSES, and
other curiosities from that semi-barbar-
Gus land, the pictures of two Maori
natives of that country-a boy and Ii
girl-and the latter had her back hair
looped upon the top OF her head. and
stuck through with white-tipped turkey
feathers, and the front hair was hauled
down in front, the ends mingling with
the eyebrows. So it is from the New
Zealand savages, and not from the North
American Indian sQuaws, ladies, that
we copy the fashion. .-Colambid IS. @.
Register.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

forged document. Peter was dying
when be made the confession, but Mrs.
Morley was at his house next day, and
took the poor fellows breath away by
telling him she would see that his wife
and children were well cared for. The
stricken man stared at her some moments
in dead silence, and then he feebly
snatched at her hand and burst into
tears. He CT uldn't speak, but the sim
pie gesture said more than thousand
words could have conveyed.
MRS. Morley las not been spoiled by
her good fortune. She is the same low
ing and generous-hearted woman that
she was in poverty. She declares to
this day that she is not a whit more
happy in her grand house than she was
in the two-pair back IN Golden lane.
And believe she speaks the truth"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Ladies' Patches.

The beauties of the court of Louise
the Fifteenth thought they had made a
notable discovery when they gummed
pieces of black taffeta on their cheeks to
heighten the brilliancy of their COM
plexions. The ladies in England had
before adopted patches, in quaint
shapes, as of a crescent or coach and
orses. An epigra was written;
Her patches are of every cut
For pimples and for scars;
Here's all the wandering planets signs,
And some OF the fixed stars
The coach and horse patch was an es-
pecial favorite. Anstey, in his satire,
"The Bath Guide" enumerates "velvet
patches" " as among fine lady's neces-
stiles; but about the beginning of the
present century they seemed gradually
to fall out of fashion in England
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Goose Raising in England.

Of all poultry breeding, the rearing of
the goose in favorable situations is said
to be the least troublesome and the most
profitable. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that the trade has of late years
been developed enormously. They will
live, and to certain extent, will thrive,
on the courses of grasses, though of
course if birds are to be brought to
market in good condition they must be
treated to something more than coarse
grass. The fattening of geese has now
become an established industry in some
parts of the country. London NesOS.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
FOR TnE FAIR SEX.


Linen bunting" finished with rows
of iaggotting, is the new material for
window curtains.
Ladies' street jackets are not bordered
with fur. but have collar, cuffs and
pocket welts made of it A fur border
is thought to detract from the style.
Plnsh and brocaded velvet fans come
in dark Oriental colors, or in delicate
evening shades, and are handsomely
mounted with pearl or carved ivory.
Black basques and colored skirts are
the latest combination.
Big white buttons on overcoats are
among the horrors of the winter.
One-half of the lower part of sleeve
is occasionally covered with a netting of
jet beads matching a collar and cuff Of
the same material.
Gray silk stockings embroidered in
colors for the house, light tints for re-
ceptions, and red stockings or those
matching the gown for the street, is the
rule in Paris.
Some of the New York girls must look
like small hussars in their red jackets
braided with gold. Collar, cuffs and
acket fairly glitter with metal, and the
effect is decidedly military.
Aprons are now shirred across their
entire breadth, the fullness between the
drawing threads being pressed into knife
plaitings and turned under at the foot
to give a full, pufed look.
Cashmeres are prettiest trimmed with
velvets; cloths, as already said, with
velvet or plush, but the prettiest fancy
fabrics for trimming fine woolens are
those of wool brocaded in tiny silk pat
terms. The style is now more fashion
able than Pekins.
Plated waists are again fashionable
and are often made for indoor wear of
material different from the dress. A
flannel blouse of this sort is both COM
Portable and economical, inasmuch as it
affords an easy method of utilizing old
skirts. the bodies to which are worn
out.
Ladies who are making whole gowns
out of the brocades now sold at half
price are informed by Rarper's Bazar
that the dresses should be very simple
in style, with peasant waists, broad
collars, wide belts with sashes, close
sleeves, and full round skirt with no
trimmings at the ba3k.
Many of the cloak sleeves are rather
short, the lower part being turned back
to the depth of ten inches. This gives
a bright and stylish effect, as the Innings
are usually of some gay-colored plush.
The lower elge of the mantle no
infrcquently is turned up with band
cf the same, and the plush is then intro
duced in the hat trimmings.
Spun-silk stockings in solid colors on
antique gold and all the lighter shades
f sulphur, cameo, salmon, straw and
lemon are among the latestimporta tions
in hosiery. There are also handsome e
combinations of pale rose and bright
coral light blue and garnet, dark
myrtle green and carnation, mauve and
cream, and royal purple and very deli
cate lilac.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
HYDE PARK. VT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1890

suddenly to Gunson, who had been look
ng over me, saw sardonic smile on
his face, which did not improve my
opinion of him. We went over all the
papers, but could not find the will.
Just as / was about to close the
trunk, Gunnison saidi We have not
looked in the pocket inside the lid l
did so, and to my surprise came upon a
folded paper, which appeared to be the
will, or so exact copy of it that was
not prepared TO deny its identity. 1t
was written on kind OF paper that l
have used for that purpose for half a
lifetime, and the writing was unmistak-
ably that of a clerk of mine named Peter
Chips. The signatures, too were all
right, so far as could see, but yet / had
a doubt. l caught myself taking the
valuable paper out of my pocket and
scanning it closely when Gunson was
not by, as if half expecting the senseless
paper to reveal some subtle treachery.
l got back to my Office as soon as pos
sible, and read the will carefully
through; then hunted up the original
draft, and found that it agreed perfectly.
" For some two or three days the met.
ter stood over, for l was called out
of town on urgelt business, but the
morning of my return | was told that
an old woman-the nurse to Matthew
Stokes-had called to see me during
my absence. She would not leave any
message, but said she would call when
| returned to town. That day as | was
leaving the Office the nurse came, full
of apology, and hoping should not
think any the worse of her for what she
had to tell me. You know she said,
i told you that believed Mr.. Stoke
burnt his will, and my reasons for
thinking so is this. When be was
asleep l picked out two little bits of
paper from the ashes, and l kept them
in my pocket ever since, and here they
are
Hastily taking them from her, /
could see from these scraps that it must
have been the will that Matthew Stokes
destroyed, for they read:
My real and personal---
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

ington, d. G TO....2O. ]. d. Viii
litms. governor of Indiana; Indian
apoiis; r.. Sir Alexander Cock
burn, Eng lord chieijustice; Lon
don; 70. n.23 James Craig Watson,
eminent aStfonomtr, Madison, Wis. {;
42. 80. Lieutenant Governor elect
G ,orge B R.binson. OF Colorado; near
LeidviIle, Evarts w. Farr, member
oI C.nqress; Little. N. II. 40.
DECEMBFH--lO Colonel Chapman
Biddle, distinguished Philadelphia
lawyer; Philadelphis; So. 10. Hon.
David Christie, once speaker OF The
Canadian senate; St'Georg', Ontario;
g. Senator Bllthazar Buoacompagni,
eminent Italian scientist; Turin,
Italy; SO.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

Some OF the washing waters of Paris,
which were formerly run into the city
sewers, are now collected in casks, and,
t1e suds being subjected to chemical
treatment, the fatty matters are manu-
factured into toilet soap, made fragrant
by the addition of oil of roses. Accord
ing to this process little sulphuric acid
is added to the soap water obtained
from washing linen, the whole is then
stirred up, and the fatty matter is al-
lowed to stand for few hours when,
on its collecting upon the surface of the
liquid, it is gathered in casks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

When man wants to enlist in the
army OF China his courage is subjected
to very unusual test. The recruiting
officer places the candidate in q chair
and proceeds to extract a tooth, and the
conduct of the patient under this ordeal
is said to decide the question as to his
fitness for the military service of the
empire. If he howls and jumps up and
down he is pronounced unfit; but if he
smiles and exhibits generally feeling
cf satisfaction he secures permanent
place in the ranks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

The Vice. Presidents receipt TO the
messengers bringing the electoral votes
OF the States reads as follows: Gre
ceived of -, claiming to be q
messenger to deliver the same, q sealed
package purporting to contain a certi6-
cate OF the vote given for President and
Vice-Presid ent of the United States by
the electors of the State of -, alleged
to have been elected November the I'd,
$780,"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
ss Yes,

ItHs
s| s'ood above the world,
- ord apart,
81 -. drooped her happy eyes,
ad z<iI|sd the throbbing pulses
a her happy heart.
Al he moonlight iell above her
Ifr <ccret to discover,
ai the noonbeams kissed her hair,
A. though no human lover
&i Lii bis kisses there,
Look up, brown eyes, he said,
g And answer mine,
IT up those silken iringes,
|lst hide happy light,
Almost divine"
bo jealous moonlight drilted
= the dneer halt upilted,
Where shone the opal ring
Fhcro he oolors danced aud shifted
On the pretty changeful thing.
lst the old, old story,
|Of light and shade,
bve. like the opal tender,
he Il, may be to vary
Maybe 10 fade.
|lst the cid, tender story,
bet 4 glimpse OF morning glory,
In an earthly paradise,
FIlh ahadowy reflections,
Ia pair Of sweet brown eyes.
|ronn eyes man might well
BE proud to win!
|pep, 70 Mold his image,
hut, onjer silken lashes,
0n|r 9 hut him in.
bh, tIcd eres look together,
Tor LIES dark stormy weather,
Grows 10 iairer thing,
n en- young eyes look upon,
Through a slender wedding ring.
Temple Bar.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

The State of New Jersey offers $50 to
every free public school in the State
with which 10 start library, upon
condition that the district raises as
much more. And $40 added yearly
upon the same condition.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

There are about 100. 900 Cinnamon in
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-15

EVERY state can produce an excellent
crop Of liars when the occasion warrants.
Louisiana, at one time, was thought to
be the Ell Dorado of liars. They flour
ished there like green bay tree. But
Maine now steps to the front as worthy
competitor of Louisiana. The republi-
caus have tried to Fright their wrong"
in the same way in which, it is charged,
Til.en worked. The men whom the
republicans sought to convince with
money, stand high for honesty, and they
took the precautions to remove all doubts
of their honesty by declaring their pur-
pose to friends pending the negotiations.
a republican named White was the ''go
between" employed by republican poll
ticians TO corrupt democratic les islators.
Now, this same White declares most sol
EMMY that he is an angel, but at the
same time declines to be investigated at
present, choosing to await what he calls
the proper time
The attempted bribery is so well sup
ported by evidence that it will be abso-
lutely impossible for White to clear him.
self and very difficult matter for Blaine
to do so. But if the republicans were SO
well satisfied Of the justice of their cause
where was the necessity Of bribery
They were SO wildly indignant at Tilden
that il appeared their wrath was directed
more against the turpitude of the act
than the man whose acts endangered
party success. The bribery has been as
fully proved as any crookedness ID poll
ties can we'll be. Now we presume Til
den will have a rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-15
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The length of the term to which a cir
cult Judge is elected makes people al
most forgetful of the duty of choosing
one when the time comes. Though ju-
dicial elections are most important, they
receive the least attention. and from the
fact that they are not deemed a proper oc-
casion for the manifestation of partisan
ship they excite but very little popular in
terest. Acircuit Judge will be elected next
April for this circuit. There is promise
Of deeper interest being taken in this
matter at the coming election, than any
held in the circuit previously. There is
a certainty of opposition both in the con-
vention and at the polls. But it is said
to be highly probable that reformation
of circuits will be made by the legisla-
ture, at the present session, and in that
event any coniectures as to who will be
candidates are idle.
Should the circuit remain as it is at
present, Judge Mclean, We understand
will be a candidate for reelection. But
there Will be determined opposition at
the convention, and from present appear
ances it is difficult to predict what the
result will be.
The following named persons are men
toned, some as probable, others as GER
tainly, candidates: Col. ellison, of Fond
du Lac; L. J. Nash and W. J. Turner
of this city; ". FL. Seaman and Judge
Williams of Sheboygan. Some of those
metioned above are urged more by the
opportunities of friends than by their
own wishes, and it is doubtful whether
any one of three of the above named
gentlemen would accept the nomination
if offered.
Meanwhile a change in the circuits is
being agitated, and it is said has reason.
able assurances of success. One of the
changes proposed is to form a circuit to
consist of Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Manito-
Kewaunee and Door. Another is to form
a circuit consisting of Sheboygan, Mani
towoc, Kewaunee, Door and Brown, Fond
du Lac and Calumet to become a part
of the present tenth circuit. If there is
any re adjustment of circuits this latter is
said to perceived with most favor by the
counties which will comprise the circuit.
In the event of Snch q formation Judpe
Ellis, of Green Bay is spoken of as desir-
able candidate, and it is believed that he
could without much difficulty be induced
to accept. From present appearances it
is certain there will be some changes
made or attempted in the eastern cir
cults. The only question is whether
the proposed changes will prove accepta-
bic to the counties interested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-15

THE English government has finally
concluded to Go something toward re
heviug the starving people of Ireland.
1t is proposed to distribute fund of
%, 900 pounds. They have begun gov
ernmeat works in some parts of Ireland
50 as to give employment to the people.
Bishop Fitzgerald of Cork county says
private bsnevolence will prove made
quate to the wants OF the people. The
Bishop of Kerry is highly incensed
against the landlords for not beginning
Improvements on ihair lands so as TO
give employment to the people. Dr.
Conway of Xii ala says the distress will
be greater in that that town than in the
years 1876, unless the government
gives aid by insiituting public works.
Meanwhile landlords and tenants are at
swords points about rent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-15
} the counties Interested.

The republicans gained admission to
the state house and organized, SO that
Maine will have two legislatures. The
president of the democratic senate is act
ing as governor though Gen. Chamber
lain refuses to recognize him. The stu
alton is rather a grave one, ana is aggra-
waited by the fact that the decisions of the
supreme court will receive no respect as it
is known they will be partisan. Other
cases of attempted bribery by republicans
have come to light. A cousin of White,
the man who attempted to bride Harri-
man and Swan, charges that this same
Wallace White attempted to bride him.
There is thus the testimony of three men
eliminating White who refuses to appear
before the investigating committee.