davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-25
Seras.

DEM Sberaeridt in Iultin las elm
afasefaa Dor, Der bic @ntiddbisuns zines
WanneS betraf, ber BON eiueul @iienbabn<
conbufteur i'm freien Jelbe pem 3uae abe
seleet wurbe. Da8 @eridt entldieb, baB
bic @iienbubnen fein 9tedt baben, einen
Yaffasier an anbern Ylaeen BON ben 81.
gen ab5uieeen, alS an ben Stationen;
AUDI wenH bic 3abluns ces 6abrSelbeS
rerweisert pirb.
= Die pom Sanserfeit suridfebren=
ben auitiner bemOfratiiden 9lautens
idwdrmen fir bas YrOiett, bic ndaltc
bemcfratilde @unpentiOn in Der Sdnser,
felt9ale gu @alpeltOn ab3ubalten.
=. Sn Waco befiirdtet man SAmie-
risfeiten sDiiden ber MiHOuris Baciiic=
uab ber idnlalfpuriSen 8abn. Grltere
nluB bas @elets Der leeteren treu;en, mas
bieie nidt suseben mill.
= 3uiiden Sort 8Drtb unc ,9Seu-
therforD wmrbe elm unbefannter Wann,
Der mabriaeialid gum Yacific= Circus ge=
hSrt iiberfabren unb setSotet.
- Sn Dallas bielten bic @e1dIftSz
leute cine Yeriammlun9ab, um lid iiber elm
Dersinistes Borseben seSen bas Drunl<
meriieuers @eiee gu einisen.
= Sin sewiier Delien in @iobinss,
Der bon ieiner 6rau seidieben mar, traf
2eetere i'm 9auie eineS Wannes geamenS
9en3en. Oie Trau iOq unwabre NuS.
ia8en aber Senseu 8emadt baben unb
bieier mar 70 erbittert baraber, baE er
auf feline frahere 6rau idob. Der SduB
perfeblte inoeB fein .3iel unp traf Sensen,
Der tSbttid perwuupet murbe. QDeHen
1T mad De8ua sesansen unb Der Sberifi
| fOlSte ibna. Bran eripartet einen beftisen
4ampf.
i Sn Gerarfana bate elm berpcrra.
8enbeS Wfitslieb ber bprtiaen Episcopal:
firde mehrere Tarbise gum 8elude bee
@ottesbienlte8 ein8elaoen unb benlelben
feineu 9ird1ubl einserdumt. Dariibe,
brad cine ungebeure alufresuns unter Der
/ gemeinbe aus; bod uast man bas uidt
frepelnbe Wlitslieb uus,ultoBen, benz
Der Wann bat Siel @elb 3nr 3irde Bel
oefeuert.
- Mari9al 8iibop in Searne Der
J baftete einen 6arbisen 9tamenS Senrt
AnerS, Der in Mlabama feline Trdu er.
merbete uno beBbalb gum Iobe perurtbeil
! wurbe, aber. .entf LOB.
- Sn Bellpiae iOa cine 0erIammlun,
ubsebalten perben, nm iiber bic Nnidai
; Iung Won $4,000 3u beratben, mcmi
man bic off unb peliteranilde idnlalipu
vise @iienta1n telpesen pill, ibren gBs
{ iter gsnSille gu nebnlen.
. - Nab Scriicana fam elm Wfanr
: I'M eiuen Sars fur feline perltorbene Sra
4 iu faufen. @r iu4te mad Croft unb fan
bieien berartis I'M Bbisfp. baB ct mese
I Truufen1eit Uertaftet wuroe. atS ma
: Jpn ipieoer fret lieB, psridpano er IN
: lieB bier unmInbiSe 8inber balltOs srl
4 rid.
E = Sn Suntspiae iiel Elm fartef So
8 gel, Der bic Scrnerte srSBtentbeilS 5el
!. ltSrte.
r $. 9. Bribses, elm iunssr Nan
B bon !Soulton, periudte i'm gSalbinstp
), SOtel su @alpcitOn isinen geben nit 2al
b oanunt elm @nbe gu MAIDEN. Ner3tlid
n Salfe perhinberte jeood ben Selbltmprl
= Sn Waco 1T suiiden Der Dliifcu
]. Puciie unb Der 2eras unb ct. 4oui
]. Yabn Elm beftiser Streit smtiianben, b,
II lid auf bic Nrteiter beiber Babnlinie
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
The Revised Testament I'm Eng.
land

The London correspondent of the
New York Tribune telegraphs that
the revised version Of the New
Testament has been received in
England with an almost unbrOken
chorus of disapproval. Most of
the daily papers give elaborate
criticism, all condemnatory. These
articles quote scores of examples
where the changes were purely
frivolous and capricious, and de-
nounce the self-opinionated scholar.
ship of the motley combination OF
theolOgians and professors which
has disfigured. mangIed and made
unrecognizable some of the noblest
passages in the Bible. The Satur.
day Review complains of the child
ish pedantry of the revisers, and
describes the version as sadly infe.
rior to the old one in general vigor
and beauty Of language. 1t pre-
diets that it will never come into
general use. 1t is said that an act
of Parliament will be necessary to
secure the use of the new version
by the Established Church, but the
Government have no intention of
proposing such an act.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

The beginning of the sixty-third
volume. is a brilliant number. 1t
is not more attractive from an art
lists point of view than it is impress
sive in a literary sense; having
contributions from the best writer's
in every one of the many fields COW
cred by it's contents. Samuel Ad-
ans Drake contributes the first of
his promised series of papers on the
White Mountains, which is beauti-
fully illustrated; Mrs. Sara A.
Hubbard, a paper on our hummlng
birds. with charming illustrations;
William Winter, timely and ex-
celIent sketch of Edwin Booth ;
Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney writes
about Lisbon, illustrated, first of a
series of papers on portugal; Lui-
gi MOnti contributes brief article
on one of the most promising of
young Italian sculptors-Benedetto
Civiletti-with portrait, and illus
trations of two of his works-the
Figure of Dante and Canaris Sci O;
Amelia e. Barr is the author of an
illustrated article ON the Ballads
aud Ballad Music Illustrating
Shakespeare, illustrated; James
Parton contributes a curiOusly in
teresting article Oh the Trial of
Jeannie Dare; Edward Atkinson
gives some important information
III brief paper, entitled Kentucky
farms; SAKE Holm contributes a
love story, and the serial novels by
Miss WOOlsOn and Thomas Hardy
are continued, and there are poems
by Paul Hayne and Will Carleton.
The editorial departments are well
sustained.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
~ have only just left your excel.
Iency at dinner In No. 10, and here I

~ have only just left your excel'
Iency at dinner In No. 10, and here !
find you talking to monsieur"
Shouvaloff had now the required
information, and he at once entered
the apartment indicated BY the
waiter, and was brought face TO
face with his duplicate, who, with
his assistant, were just refreshing
themselves. prior to a journey 70
lands far distant.
On the side table was a black bag
containing the nicely-assorted notes
and the wardrobes of these would
be officials.
The count saluted his double
with a hearty welnome, allowed
him to finish the meal which he
had SO ably earned, and then both
he and his friend were provided, at
government expense, with tourist
tickets to Siberia. Their friends
have ceased to expect their return.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

cocoanut trees are perennial bear.
ers. and well-established planta.
tions last long time.
The business of fruit growing Ii
precariOus. The season for hurri.
canes is just when the banana
plants are young, and 1t is not q
rare thing for a plantation to be de.
stroyed in a nay. The orange
groves also suffer greatly from
storms at times, and are also injur-
ed by the attacks of a fly, whose
larvae imbed themselves in the rind
of the fruit and the bark of the
trees. The chances OF a good pine
apple crop in the Bahamas are said
to be SO precarious that sometimes
the negro planters working small
plantations are reduced to an exclu-
sive fruit diet, which is as near as
one gets to starvation there.
Burling slip is not only the land.
ing place of the fruit, but also a
market for it's sale. There is no
necessity to announce arrivals. AS
soon as a cargo is in dealers cluster
around it. Fruitrers, marketmen.
grOcers and street peddlers are there,
and what one dealer will not take
another will. Fruit that is too ripe
to be taken by storekeeper is
taken at low price by a street
Arab, who begins to cry his stock
as soon as he leaves the wharf, and
before the day is over it will not
only be sold but eaten. The trade
is active from the latter part of
March into summer, but when the
peach and berry crops get into the
market the West India fruit trade
is fattened out as If by a storm of
the tropics.
The value of the green fruit i'm
ports of New York was "a, 4,192,831
in 1880, paying duties amounting
to $745,437
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
Fashion Notes.

Rows of feather stitch are set be-
tween the machine stitching on the
backs of gloves.
The name pagoda is applied to
the sleeves which are wide and turn
back at the wrist.
An effort to bring back the laced
shoe has been made, but buttons
| still remain in favor.
WaistcOats are still worn with
basques. The style is too pretty to
be hastily abandoned.
Tubular sashes of knit worsted,
ending in tassels, are to be worn by
children this summer.
Waists are now cut Of crosswise
material that the may be tight
enough without wrinkling.
Little shoulder capes are all the
wrap that will be needed with wool.
en- dresses this summer.
Two deep plaitings and an apron
overskirt form the skirt of Paris
dresses intended for every day use.
The outside garments worn with
morning costumes are longer than
those which accompany carriage
dress.
Pointed waists are easily con-
verted into well-fitting basques by
the addition of deep straight pieces.
Some short skirts instead of being
kilt plated on the edge are .shirret
and then tucked to make a fiounceA
Blue white lace is coming in
again, but it is SO much less becom-
ing than cream white that its adop-
tiOn will be slow.
Sarah Bernhardt T. fashion of wear.
ing poke bonnet will be generally
followed in this country this sum-
mer.
An elastic is put into the tops Of
some of the new undressed kid
gloves, and frills of lace are also
sewn upon them.
Garnet grapes with jet leaves
veined with gold make up the some
what too brilliant design of one of
the beaded laces. 4a
Girdles pointed in front are worn
with surplice waists. The back Of
the dress is made perfectly plain
and has no belt at all.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

telthad its hair cut short. There
were seven hundred and nine
Americans killed. We counted
then by putting a stick upon each
bodg, and then taking the sticks up
agaiisand counting them. We count
ed seven hundred and seven car-
bines. Two might have fallen into
the creek"
Wien Bull had concluded the
foregoing account of the battle he
turned to Major Crozier and said,
"There, I have fought the battle all
over sgain to you, and this / have
never done since the time 1 fought
it out in earnest with Gen. Custer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

The fellow who "wOuld not live
alway" should go to Russia and he
a czar.
A young man was found hanging
to q gate in Pedunk, N. j., Sunday
night. He was cut down by an
irate fathers boot.-[Puck.
1t is a time-honOred custom in
Quincy, Fla, to salute a newly.
married couple by firing cannon.
This is to remind those present that
the battle of life has fairly begun.
Bette Green, a Georgia girl, has
two six dresses which she made
herself, having raised the worms,
spun the silk, colored and wove it
with her own hands.
Prof Proctor, the astronomer,
has just married a widow, and he
will now see stars that he never be.
fore dreamed of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

s'Is that cheese rich I" asked
Bloggs of his grocer. "Yes," was
the honest answer, "There is mil
lions in it, Hartford Post.
What was iti went out in the
woods and got it. After l got 1t
looked for it. The more l looked
for it the less l liked it. l brought
it homein my hand because lcouldn't
find it, A silver.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
He who works and waits, wins.

| He who works and waits, wins.
| A thoroughly neat woman is new
er an unchaste one.
If there we're no listeners, there
would be no flatterers.
Common sense is the gift OF heav.
en-; enough of it is genius.
Crime is the outgrowth of vice;
to stop the former you must weed
out the latter.
If contentment is happiness, it is
better to be contented with good
deal than a little.
The ambitions and vanities of an
old man are too weak aud ridiculous
to be dangerous.
The man who has no foolishness
in his nature probably has some
thing worse in place of it.
There is kind of honesty that
is nothing but fear, and sort Of
patience which is nothing but lszi-
ness.
We owe one-half of our success in
this world to some circumstance,
and the other half to taking the
circumstance on the wing.
A cunning man is often shrewd
but seldom wise. He sets so many
traps for others that he generally
gets into some of them himself.
Ceremonies and bills of fare seem
to be necessary. Many people
would not know how to act without
the one nor what to eat without the
other.
Coquetry is more natural to wo-
man than prudery. A woman sci.
dom out.lives all of her coquetry,
and never becomes a prude until
she is obliged to.-[Scribner.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

One quart of buttermilk, two
eggs, one tablespoonful of baking
soda, two table spoonsful of melted
butter; stir in meal until the mix
ture is about as thick as buckwheat
batter. Bake in square tin pans,
about an inch thick, half an hour
in a hot oven.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

A medical writer says children
need more wraps than adults. They
generally get more.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
NOIICE.

All persons having accounts with the TN
dersigned are requested TO call and settle i'm
mediately as he is closing out his business
and will leave the state inside of two weeks.
G. e. FELCH.
Bradford, Mays, 1881.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

o wad some power the giftie gle us
From Office-seekers just to free us,
And let our friends come in to see us
little while;
How many carking cares would flee us,
Well, I should smilel
Attributed 10 James A. Garfield
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

"you talk extravagantly. Mr.. MI
hone may fight Democrats, but b
would never go around THROWN
churches at women. l don't knO
Mr.. Malone, but / don't believe h
would do a thing of that kind. A
for Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. ROber
sou, they know their business bes
but if they have abused Mr.. Conl
ling, l would never read one of MI
| Matthew's decisions, and Mr.. ROt
ertson might call here every da
for a month and lie could neve
even collect the paper bill. dom
think it's right to trust such me-
with the contribution box, and
know the missionary ladies wOul'
never permit him to collect the Sub
scriptions." ,.,ess
That's. ikiH, vsllss s-.-sroepon
dyke. Where's the science of gov
ernment! I! All you want now is ;
saloon in the basement to be thu
National Capitol! What you neet
is u gass meter and veto to be al
impOved White House. Whel
Robertson comes here for the milk
bill, you pay him, you heart And
when Matthews is Justice of the
peace for Brooklyn you have Conk'
ling arrested for stealing coal, you
hear! That'll fetch it. You've
got the idea now! All you want to
do is to live all Summer in the SOL
diers Home to be a complete ad-
ministration IT had your vision
I'd get up on three sticks and hire
out as a telescope" !"
"Of course Pll do what you say"
replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, submis-
sively, and if Mr.. Conkling should
take some of our coal, unless it was
by mistake, l should certainly feel
like complaining of him. If Mr..
Robertson comes l will pay him,
though the milk is not as good as
the first we got. Perhaps Mr.. Mat
thews will fix that when he gets to
be justice. Do you think Mr.. Ma
hone will come, too7"
"Come! shrieked Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, "Of course he'll come. He's
liable to be here any minute: He's
q burglar. tell you, and he may
come over the back fence tonight!
Look out for him-I think | hear
him now! !" and Mr.. Spoopendyke
ELL clear over himself into bed and
md pnlled the clothes over his
read.
"Now l understand Why they
rave a deadlock" mused Mrs.
'poopendyke, pushing the table
lgainst the door, as precaution
gainst the marauding Malone, and
hen examining a pimple on her ell
'ow ; sits because these ambitious
senator's and collectors and justices
nd burglars fight these poor Dem
Gratis all the time. suspected
here would be no end of trouble
,hen Mr.. Garfield beat Mr.. Arthur
,r the Presidency. For my part, l
'ould rather be General Grant and
ct all the money, though l don't
30 what he wants with 1t, now he
as sold out the Worlds Fairs"
nd Mrs. Spoopendyke crawled into
ed, wondering how she was to tell
lr. Malone from Mr.. Robertson,
nd whether Mr.. COnkling would
g content with what he could car
y, or if he might not also demand
er new chudda cloth dress, with
ut steel buttons.
As tor House Corn bread.
One quart of buttermilk, two
ggs, one tablespoonful of baking
oda, two table spOonsful of melted
stir in meal until the mix
ure is about as thick as buckwheat
'atter. Bake in square tin pans,
bout an inch thick, half an hour
II hot oven.
The fellow who "wOuld not live
,lway" should go to Russia and he
czar.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28

The farmer turns the furrow
With careles unconcern
And
The fairness works the handle
Ofthe big old-fashioned churn.
Their son sorts out the 'taters
For plantin, in the cellar;
While
Their daughter on the back porch
Is talkin' to her feller.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALBERT b. BuTTERFIELD,
RESTAUR
MAIN ST., BRADFORD.

Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Vegetables
Best Tobacco and Cigars, Canned Goods
Raisins, &c., 60.
t,ysters cooked to order. Cali In.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1881-05-28
NcwlYOrlx's Fruit ships.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE CARGoEs
oE14,guIT THAT COME TO THE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
For Sale or Exchange

IesS9, number of hrst-class Houses on College
 ij street, High street George street Chapel street. R.V Davenport avenue, and Liberty street, Also Lots on High street, Kimberly avenue.
 Room Hoad1ey Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

At Long Brancil-Protected by Military
 Guard-Suspicious Persons at Elberon
 Under Surveillance.
 LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 20-1:4O p. m. The Presidents party were driven to At torney General MacVeagh's cottage in the following order First carriage, front seat, MacVeagh, rear seat, President Arthur and Secretary Blaine; the second carriage con- tained General Boynton, President Arthur's son and Secretary James Secretaries Lin coin, Kirkwood and Hunt occupied the third carriage. The other carriages contained friends of the party. The party were not driven near Francklyn cottage, but down the main road to the gate at the MacVeagh cot tage. At Attorney General MacVeagh's order a sergeant and four armed soldiers were placed on guard around the cottage which President Arthur will occupy while here. This step, it is admitted, was taken as pre- caution deemed necessary by certain circum- stances. The reporters by prearrangement kept careful count of the number of people along the route from the station to MT. Mac Veagh's cottage, distance of about half mile, who waved their hats over the new Presidents approach. Just two men did it. About two hundred people followed Presi- dent Arthur's carriage all the distance and surrounded the cottage. When he alighted the soldiers were ordered to clear the lawn around the house and they kept the people away. The presence of soldiers as a guard for President Arthur is commented on. It is rumored that MT. MacVeagh has what he be- lieved good reasons for taking extra precau- tions about the new Presidents safety. It is alleged that special secret service detectives have been ordered to Elberon from Washing ton to ascertain the exact reason why g cer-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW
The Feeling in the Cities.

The Feeling in the Cities.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The sorrow through. out this city is deep and universal. Very lit tie business was transacted to-day, most of the employees of the largest stores and cor porations, public and private buildings, be- ing employed during the forenoon in drap- ing their respective buildings. In Grand street, which is full of dry goods and mil linery shops, the display of mourning em- blems resembles the appearance of Broad way the week after Lincoln's death. Along the wharves and ships flags were at half mast and the 'longsnoremen had done the best they could by draping signs, and the num- bers of piers in mourning. Along Sixth av- enue the display of bunting was less marked than on the east side along the Bowery and East River districts, the great fancy goods shops between Fourteenth and Twenty third streets being of course excepted. Notices, such as "We mourn our President D ''The Martyr" &c., were to be seen surrounded by mourning bunting. On one side of the street an efigy of Guiteau was hung by the neck to a lamppost, and attracted an ap- proving crowd until torn down by the police But little business was done.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2O-There has been 8 remarkable exhibition of feeling over the Presidents death The Merchants, Me chanics and Cotton Exchanges are closed. An immense mass meeting was held on change and not only the public buildings but whole streets are draped in mourning. The courts are all adjourned. A meeting will be held at the Mayors office to morrow to arrange for appropriate ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
President Arthur at Home Again.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-President Arthur returned from Long Branch to night. He said he was very tired and proposed to have good rest. He would start for Long Branch in the morning to attend the funeral and would accompany the remains to Washing ton. During the evening Senator Jones, Governor Cornell, Senator Logan, George Bliss and Commissioner French were in the house. General Grant arrived at 10:30 and remained nearly an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
The Rhode Islanders.

There was meeting of military officers Morgan chairman and Captain Loomis sec retary, with regard to the reception of the Rhode Island military visitors next month Word was received from the artillery that they would send full particulars as to their coming tomorrow, and after transacting pre- liminaries the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 20-12 NJ. Money closed at per cent Exchange closed firm at S4a1Has4s5; Governments closed firm. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-21
Conkling <ses Arthur sworn

CANAJoHAR1E, N. Y., Sept 2O.-A personal friend of ex-Senator Conkling stated to an agent of the National Associated Press at Utica today that Mir Conkling went to New York last Friday night in response to tele- gram from Vice President Arthur, and that private dispatches to his home to-day state that he was present when General Arthur took the oath of office as President last yir