davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
52d Year of
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now TO REMIr.-Gct p. o. Money
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


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steel Track and Superior Equipment COM
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Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
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All information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
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and 3l7 broadway, New York.
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-18
Have Signed or Endorsed tho
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-31

H.
II don't think 50, mamma, = returned
Bertha, looking at 1t Is it glowed on her
Il do believe that Bertha is supersti-
tious about that ring,n said Lena
mot exactly supertitious,n objected
Bertha, smiling. though 1 can't help
weaving fancies about it sometimes. y
"At all events you had much better
not take 1t with you, said Mrs. Dalton.
There viii be no chance Of finding
out anything about 1t down In the
country. Leave it with me. and then 1t
will be safe.s 3i ~
"Very well, mamma, p agreed Bertha,
who never was obstinate about trihes.
Soon the morning Of their journey she
reluctantly drew OF the ring, and put
ting 1t in little ring-case she had,
placed 1t in her mothers hands. IL
Take care Of 1t, mamma, she said.
"Of course shall take care of II, -
Mrs. Dalton returned. Don't be silly,
Bertha.n t.tl
The day was fine for the end of April,
and nothing appeared more lovely than
the fresh green OF the leaves and hedges
and young corn, and pastures golden
with buttercups, the brooks and rivers
running full and clear with recent rain;
over all were lights and shadows flying,
as sunshine and clouds alternated. It
was but a journey OF two hours to the
station where the. carriage from the
Larches was to meet them, but the two
hours were full of intense endowment to
Bertha, who had never quite reconciled
herself to London.
The road from the station skirted
Alnbin nf0f, Darlr fnx o<,,.a Hsrko,.oo A =
one point they caught q glimpse of the
fine old Elizabethan mansion. Anoth-
er turn in the road brought them to the
lodge-gate OF the Larches. Il opened
to admit the carriage, which swept with
dash round the drive, and drew up at
the open front-door, where their host
stood to meet them.
"Well, Lena" he said, as he handed
her out Of the carriage-"blooming as
ever, see. must caution our young
sparks not to lose their hearts. And
my little friend Bertha-I'm delighted
to see you, my dear. But how is this?
What is the cause of these pale cheeksp
This won't do; we must keep you pris-
oner till we can send you back with
roses like your sisters"
Bertha smiled, assuring her old friend
that she was perfectly well. Don't
you know you used to call me Daisy?
And daisies are always pale"
Sir Stephen shook his head, but had
no time to pursue the subject, as Lady
Langley claimed her guests attention.
After an affectionate reception from
her, the girls were handed over to the
care of maid, who conducted them to
the pretty rooms appointed for them,
telling them at the same time that din
ner would be ready in half an hour, and
Offering her services to assist them to
dress. These they declined, being ac-
customed to help each other. So the
servant, after seeing that their boxes
begging them to ring if they wanted
anything, retired, leaving them to their
toilet.
To be Continusd.l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-31
CHATTER w.

The prospect of visit TO the Larches
most agreeably occupied Lena and
Bertha Dalton's minds during the few
weeks that elapsed after the invitation
arrived. When the happy day came at
last, the day of escape from London
and its tolls and cares, full of spirits,
they took their seats in the railway
carriage, Lena dreaming of conquest
and the possible attainment of her de-
sires, Bertha of the delightful meeting
with kind old friends, and the welcome
change and release from a monotonous
round of duties.
Mrs. Dalton was the widow of q
naval officer. Captain Dalton had done
good service in his time, and had been
much respected. During the latter
years OF his life he had been disabled
by wound received during the Crime
an War. 1t had not at first appeared
serious, but it had gradually impaired
his strength, until, after some years Of
struggle, he had been compelled to re-
tire. On this he settled with his fami-
ly near Plymouth, where at length he
succumbed to his injuries, about three
years prior to the visit to the Larches
of the Misses Dalton.
He had married when already arrived
at middle age, attracted by the pretty
face and captivating manners of the
girl he made his wife, to find out too
late that but small amount of heart
or intellect lay beneath the captivating
exterior. Not that Mrs. Dalton was in
any way unamiable; she was merely
shallow, silly, and self-indulgent.
With these qualities, it was scarcely
to be expected that she would prove
either sympathetic companion to her
husband or a wise administrator of his
affairs. Every farthing she could
wiring from him went to meet what she
considered her necessary expenses, and
often debts were incurred which endan-
gered the peace of the household. For
tunately, however, Captain Dalton,
though not self-seeking, was prudent.
He had his daughters future welfare
to consider; SO, when he died, Mrs.
Dalton found herself in possession of
an income that ought to have satisfied
her requirements.
Captain Dalton, with other property.
had inherited small, old-fashioned
house in st. Johns Wood--a house for
which it had not been easy to find
tenant. Ivy Cottage being vacant at
the time Of her husbands death, Mrs.
Dalton determined to take UP her
abode there, perhaps for once in her
life doing wise thing.
The elder of the two daughters. from
being a lovely child, petted and fondled
by all about her, had grown up to be a
beautiful woman. That Mrs. Dalton
loved her elder daughter more than her
younger she would have yehementlv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-31
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-31
@nsfire of Me Asare.

pHILIP G. SCHWAB, Justice Of the
Peace, rleasant twp, Henry county, Ohio.
--e- oeeella I. -. may23-77
DETER PUNCHES, Justice Of the
Peace, Marion twp, Henry coyptv. Ohio,
National Republican., 1882-07-28
THE STAR-RoUTE TRIAL.
Newspaper Men in Contempt-WaIsh Cor
rects His TesiimOnx.

When the criminal court opened yesterday Mr..
Merrick moved for rule for the appearance of A.
c. Buell. the editor Of the Cdpidl for contempt of
court He cited an article that appeared in that
journal of July 23, in which he charged Walsh
with perjury and falsehood, and used other
abusive language respecting him. Also a rule for
Buell. Helm, Hack, Ringwalt, and E. W. Brady,
the trustees of the Critic, and Mr.. Harris, one of
the editors, to show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court in their abuse of
Mr.. Walsh, OK Attorney General MacVeagh, and
ex Postmaster General James, Counsel for the
defense said that they might have something to
say about newspaper abuse, and the court init.
mated that the press had little influence on the
public. The matter was then dropped.
MR.. WALSH WAS PLACED ON THE STAND,
and corrected some portions Of his testimony
Henry Reighly, bookkeeper for Hatch g. Foote of
New York, was asked TO state Mr.. Bradys account
for April II, 1880. Objection was made TO this tes
timony, and Mr.. Bliss explained that Walsh had
testified that Brady had ked him to deposit $40 600
to his credit for him He did not do that. but gave
Brady a check for that amount on April IL. 1t
was, proposed to show that on that day
Brady had deposited to his credit with
sides isi' ss5Oo. After discussion D'' the Gnu court m
decided to admit 1t, as 1t was all linked together.
and a part of the confession. Mr., Wilson noted
an objection. AS the witness had not made the
| entry lie was excused. Mr.. b. u Keyser testified,
that on November J. 1878, he found five promissary
dOrsed by 5. ". Dorsey for $500; also another @
| similar note for a similar amount; also note for
| s. 600, drawn by Miner. Peck Il Co., and endorsed
by S. W. Dorsey. Another similar note for 81 OJO
and also similar note for s2,5O1: ali these notes
were overdue and had been protested. They were
secured by assigns on the pay due these parties as
post Office contractors. In his collections he dealt
| with Vale, Miner, and S. w. Dorsey.
AFTER RECESS MR.. WILSON SAID:
| To save time they would admit that on April 7
Mr.. Brady deposited $1,000, and on the 10Th $1,000
with Hatch & Foote.
Mr. Bliss said they would put in certain record
evidence. The prosecution was through with tn e
following reservations: The witnesses from Hatch
| & Footes, who cannot both be here at one time.
There is a witness from St. Louis and another from
| Narraganseu Per,who would teStifytoR single fact
| With this the prosecution was through, with the
| exception of x-SenatOr Spencer. II ne should be
found before the testimony closed in the case they
would claim the right to examine
| Mr.. Ingersoll suggested an adjournment until
Monday, but the Court would not consent, and
said the government witness could Le called at
| any time.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The Excellent Programme to be Rendered
mt Cape May Tomorrow and Sunday,


The musical festival at Cape May TO- morrow and
Sunday, of which mention has already been made
in The REPUBLICAN, bids fair to be one of the most
attractive that has been held for many years.
Many who have contemplated visiting the Cape
during the summer will hasten their departure, so
as to be present and others, lovers of music, will
make a special trip for the purpose. Sunday will
be the principal day. and the programmes Will be
as follows: In the afternoon AT ts0-oyerture,
Amore," Gerald, Mr.. Paul Kirchner; selections,
"Aida" Verdi; solo cornet, Ave Maria" Schu-
bert, Mr.. H. ArDuckle selections from the "Crea-
tion," Hayden; (a) duet, " Graceful Concert" Miss
Anna l.. Fuller and Mr.. Max Heinrich; 10y chorus,
The Heavens are Telling" the festival chorus
and orchestra Part second-Overture, Rienzi."
Wagner; aria, 20. Mic Fernando, "("La Favorita' ~
Donizetti Mr.. s. r. We'll; selection, Faust"
Gounod, grand orchestra ana military bands;
prayer Moses in Egypt, Rossni; solo festival,
march, Prophet" Meyerbeer cornet obligato by
Mr., NJ. Arbuckle; festival chorus and military
bands.
There will be another grand concert in the even.
ing Mt o'clock, at which will be rendered the
following programme Part frst-tOyerture, will,
lam Tell Rossni; solo cornet ,'Tantum Ergo"
Mercadante. Mr.. NJ Arbuckle aria, Angels Ever
Blight and Fair (Theodora), Handel, Miss Anna L.
Fuller; chorus, "Hallelulah " (Messiah), Handel,
festival chorus and orchestra; Part second
| ton and chorus; 10y aria, 'Conjus Amman Mr.
Paul Kirehner; (cl duet, "QuS est Homo" Miss
Anna 1; Fuller and Mrs. = r. We'll (dl aria Pro
| "Infammatus," Miss Anna l.. Fuller and chorus
| Part third-tirand torchlight march, Meycrbeer;
comet o6iiSato by MI MI M, AronSkIe, Ke festival Or
American = festival chorus orchestra, and mill
tary bands The entire audience is requested to
as asseP En- Mr. mrs Carr hen sna M M ammSr
| man. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets for $3.50, and trains will leave the Bal
timore and Potomac depot at a. M, $3.50 a. m''
National Republican., 1882-07-28
AT THE SWAMP.
The Government Printing Establishment
and ITS management.

Although but brief period has elapsed since
the Hon. s. p Rounds assumed control Of
the Government Printing Office, he has i'm
parted new life and improvement to every divi-
sion of the vast establishment. Energy, order,
and system is perceptible on every hand. Captain
II. 4. Brian, whom Mr.. Rounds selected as his
principal assistant, is a man of untiring energy
and great practical experience. He has contribu-
ted his full share in bringing order out of chaos,
by inauguratng the Improvements and reforms
already observable and so imperatively demanded
by the requirements of correct business manage
ment. The Government Printing Department in
extent-in theemount of work performed-in the
completeness OF all the appliances essential to ex.
ecuie first class printing and bnding-is second
TO no establishment in the world, and gives en-
poymn. t9 ap army of skilled a6ores The
fed character, and ability Of the highest order is
required to direct and attain the best results.
sessed when he was selected rs the head of this
great department; and his first act, that OF ap-
pointing
CAPTAIN BRIAN AS HIS PRINCIPAL MANAGER,
is evidence of his wisdom and experience. Captain
B. has the general direction and practical super
vision of the whole establishment and under his
system, with a less force and without resort to
extra hours of labor, he Is enabled TO execute
more work than under the old order of things
The Saving at the spiggot and waste at the bung'
policy has been cast aside, and stop has been
put to all leakages. No drones, no slnecures no
partial Determinations are tolerated; but dis.
cpine and an observance of correct business
rules are demanded. The result shows that the
employees are better contented and heartily in
dorss the reforms established. The most i'm
portant division connected with the establishment,
certainly during the sessions of Congress, is that
devoted to the publication of the Congressional
Record. Mr.. NJ d. Helm has been placed IN charge
of this division. Here again has excellent judg-
ment been displayed. He is an eminently prac-
tcal man, possessing great energy and fine execu-
| tive capacity.
UNDER Mr.. HELMS MANAGEMENT
| the Public Printer will not be constantly annoyed
| with complaints from Senators and Representa-
tivcs to delays. and in regard to errors and de-
fects in the Record. Radical changes have been
| made In all the divisions. Live men have been
selected as foremen and assistant foremen; vigor-
GUS blood supplanls sluggishness; all clearly in
| dicating that Mr.. Rounds is determined that the
| government printing establishment, whilst being
| the largest in the world shall at the same time be
the finest and most complete in all its appoint
| ments aud management.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
A Case or yHydronhohiu

Alice Abbott, the colored woman who was bitten
by dog owned by Edward Thompson some days
since, and who was fined $40 and costs in the
police court on Tuesday for keeping dangerous
dog is now suffering from well developed case
OF hydrophobia. Afler her return from the court
on Tuesday she complained of great pain in her
right hand, The one in which she was bitten. She
was put 10 bed Immediately, and Drs. Sumby and
they found her in convusions, barking and howl
ing aud betraying other symptoms of ophobia
IN its worst form. She passed very restless night
those ing her. Her arm has turned to a
deep blue color, and upon being touched causes
her spring up and cry out rs If in mortal agony.
Yesterday she rcgained consciousness, and talked
nationally, and last night seemed to be resting
easier and slept most of the time. The dog was
shot by police officer on Wednesday.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Well Done, Ohio.

At a meeting Of the Ohio Republican Associa-
tion recently held the following resolution was
adopted unanimously: Resolved, That this asso.
citation cordially approves the action of the Con.
gressional committee, and of the circular by It
issued inviting contributions to the campaign
fund; that 1t is the duty of all Republicans hold
ing places of profit under the government to con-
tribute promptly and literally to aid the said
committee in its efforts for the success of the Re-
publican party; that we condemn us unwise and
unpatriotic the action of those who seek in any
way to interfere with the action of said commit.
tee as upon its good work depends the protection
Of the ballot-bOx, the honest administration of
law, and the best Interests of the country"
National Republican., 1882-07-28

Baltimore and Ohio Depot corner New Jersey a.
nue. and street.
DIED.

GLASCo.-At Berkeley Springs. w. Va, on We'd
nesday, July 30 1882, at 9i5 o'clock p. ROSE A.,
beloved wife of d. b. Glasco in the 2sh year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
No 500 Twentythlrd street northwest, at $3.50 o'clock
p M, TO day (Friday), tho 2Sth fully.
ShITHSON.-On July 25 1882, at o'clock, de-
parted this life, in the 10th year of her age, ANN
SMITHsoN. beloved wife of Thomas j. Sniithson, the
only surviving daughter OF Isaac and Sarah King, OF
Prince George County, Nd.
Funeral from late residence No. 4Gl N street south
west, at . o'clock, Friday, July 2S. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Maryland papers please copy.1
Sleep In Jesus, peaceful sleep,
From which mono ever wakes to weep.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Tho operntle.. Excursion.

Tonight the Washington operate Association
will give its second select excursion to Marshall
Hull, and it promises to be .equally successful as
the former one, when two boats We're required to
carry the large number who assembled at the
wharf The Corcoran will leave at 80 sharp
Mr.. John Philip sousa, the accomplished director
Of the association, has arranged the following
on the boat l. Chorus, Hail to our New Found
King, ",smpgglers,". sousa 2, Solo, Mr.. Herndon
Chorus, Chorus "Patience% i Suliyan g. Sol Solo, Mr @Sip.
Pile; 9. Quarette, Mes,rs. Buchanan. Daniels
Foresman, and Adams; 7. Chorus Bohemian
Girl, Balfe." When 1t is added that there will be
dancing music, there requires no further induce.
ment for all attendance that shall fully equal any
excursion that has gone down the river this season
National Republican., 1882-07-28
GRAND Army Encampment.

The semi-anuual meeting Of the grand encamp-
ment of the department of the Potomac, Grand
Army Of the Republic, was held last evening at
Grand Army Hall The attendance was large and
the session highly interesting. After thepassage of
a series Of resolutions, which will be found else
W ere, handsomely engrossed set of resolutions
was presented TO Past Department Command er
William Gibson. These resolutions were engrossed
by Comrade A. L. Pitney most artlsticaliy and will
be placed on exhibition rs a specimen of penwork
in u few days, Two other presentations were
made, which consisted Of handsome gold Grand
Army badges beautifully engraved. The happy
I
National Republican., 1882-07-28
IT'S Not . Grand Array Journa,.

At a semi annual encampment OF The Depart
meut of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Repub.
lie, held at Grand Army Hall, Thursday evening,
July 81 1852, the following resolution was adopted
this cv Ibe pnbIieaton ~ onn III ~
Grand Army JOurndI which purports to be thC
official organ Of the Grand Army Of the Repub bile
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the said Grand army Journal is IL
no sense of the word All organ of the Grand ARMY
Of the Republic, and the assumption Of Its man,
Army Of the Republic is wholly unwarranted and
without foundation,