davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

To be wholesome, a plum pudding must be
well combined, we'll mixed, wei cooked, served
up not, and eaton before the appetite is flag
gng Agood plum pudding is not indigestible,
no1rishing, strengthening and, above all, com
forting; it puts people in good temper and
makes them feel happy. Do not make it too
rich, too heavy, nor too sweet, nor too large,
but be moderate in eyeryshing, forgetting
nothing and mixing At with your own hands.
Only that plum pudding is lucky that IL stirred
by each member Of the household.
Take one pound OF best raisins, well stoned
one pound Of currants, half pound Of Sui
tluas, half pound of iineiy-chopped candied
peel. one pound OF best moist sugar, the rind Of
one lemon. grated mix spice according to
judgment; one oun9e of powdered sweet
almonds. grated nutmeg and ground cinnamon,
pinch Of salt aud pines of ground pepper.
Prepare best whit stale bread crumbs and rub
it even, to your judgment in quantity then
add thr.. tabl aspOous Of fne-Siftcd -four Chop
as fine as possible three-qnsrters Of pound Of
best beef suet; add 10 bread and Hour
also two good pinches of baking powder; mix
well Add groceries and mix well Pour two
tablespoons of best golden syrup over this
mixture.
Beat up the yolks Of SIX eggs well; the whites
Of three with white sugar, mix them with the
pudding materials Stir for ten minutes, till
all is malgamatod. Add two glasses Of sherry,
if desired mix sufficient to bring to u good
moisture but not sloppy Butter = mould well;
pour in pudding and place il steamer or in
s1uc5pan, so that the water reaches only half
the height. and by no means i'm n3rEe it, cover
the pudding with clean paper and let steam for
six hlurs at least For sauce. take piece Of
bost butter and me!J mix with half a spoon Of
best fine flour. mix well Add sugar ana vanilla
fayoring snd as much milk or cream desired.
Mix well in stirring till it is perfectly smooth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
THE PROTESTED NOTE;
TX FANNY FOSTER CLARK
CHAPTER l.
OR,
PETER KENKEL5s NEW YEAR CALLS,

CHAPTER l.
"Peter Knkel's country sausages Peter
Kinkers cheese Peter Kinkels crackers
Everything warranted by Peter Kinkell'' These
were but few of the plaoards that adorned the
tempting boxes and baskets of provisions that
filed Peter Kinke!'s shop on the corner of -.
Well, 50 many people used to buy things at
Kinkers that almost anybody will remember
what avenue and street were made glorious by
the red, white and blue woodwork of the
"Groat American Corner Grocer" AS Peters
shop was scrupulously clean and cheerfully high
colered, 40 was the little man himself. He was
this side Of forty years old, and had a bald spot
Just shining through his crisp, dark hair,
forid skin, good, bright gray eyes, a plebian
nose of no particular shape and a broad mouth.
He was very short and pretty stout considering
that he was never idle, always on the jump,
looking after his customers, looking after his
clerks, drivers and por'ers, The shop was a
busy place and sought out by epicures for the
freshest and best Of butter and cheese and the
incest Of imported delcacies. The great secret
of Kinkers success-for he had landed in
America fifteen years before without dollar in
his pocket OF a word of English in his mouth
the great secret of his success was: 81 looks
after tiugs mineself" SO, one bright winter
morning AZ he was - looking after tings," with
his brisk air and his decent gray suit covered
by a clean check apron, young lady came into
the shop. She was very plainly and in
extensively dressed but her bright hair would
stray out in little curling tendrls on her fore
head, her eyes would melt and glisten-in short,
she would be a very handsome woman in spite
of all that dress could do or undo She had a
small basket on her arm, and pleasantly smiled
as she asked;
Have you any more of that very nice butter,
Mr.. Kinkel 2"
Paul and Fritz, two clerks, not born in the
Fatherland, but here in this country of irrey-
erent and unbridled Speech had already
nudged each other. Fritz whispered:
When I'm a-standin behind him know II
Miss Leollir's a-oOmin' by the way that bald spot
blazes up"
Kinkel WAS red certainly, even redder than
usual, and though he usually looked happy,
"ha{py" hardly seemed TO convey an idea OF
the besming exuberant ecstato satisfaction
flaming out, 10 TO speak, from every pore of his
ruddy skin.
Miss LeoIair laughed as she looked at him
it was lOw clear pretty laugh she had-and
again came that question about the very nice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

toward Mis- Loclair, and Peters gaze wandered
10 her fpce. She was fruwning and perploxcd.
The broad smile died of lis lips, he stared
about The room, at The walls The hangings, the
pictures, the flowers, and then back again 10
tho slender figure of the young hostess. He
might hnvC been a petdGGation thousands Of
years old, so far as stony rigdity went, but
he was purple ana there Was piliful cOnstraint
and distress in his honest face.
hr. Gordon, N low voice. asked Of Mis-
Iecnir:
"WhO Is it?"
"The grocer from the corner"
Mr.. Gordon promptly stepped mp to him and
said: See here, my man, you've made a
blunder There are no friends Of yours here ="
"Aber-but. ia, sir-yes sir, knows very
gOot dot lady He smiled again and advanced
a step. Meeting Narians cold look he faltered,
stammered, stepped back, fumbled undor his
arms for the hAt that was on the floor, then
turned palo-turned az pale with suppressed
feeling az If he'd been poet instead Of "a
grocer; his lips trembiod and - did those bug,
groen-gloved hands.
Come" Raid Mr.. Gordon, "be Off" But
Marian swiftly crossed the room, held ont her
white hand, laid it in one Of those green gloves,
end, in her gentiGst, most cordial tones, she
said: q" You've come 10 wish me a happy New
Year, hr. kinkeL thaul. YOU
Gordon drew back with a inutterud exoama-
ton ali the others whispered and wondered.
Gradually she made tho talk more general. but
Rhe gave kinkel pictures to hook at. she showed
Kmkc the flowers and finally cunsuled, but
subdued al modified, Kiukel lumbed for the
dOr-knOh, while Marian herself ARRESTED that
shiny vagrant Of a hat and put il safely into his
hands.
"Teter," demanded Mira Kinksl, when he
came home, was she glad to see you?'
In silence and with much expenditure Of
main force Peter took of his gloves.
" Did she say you look shplondid, PeterY
Slowly he answered. She treat me putiful,
very goOt, shust like an angel, but -
Vat she tink Of dem close. eli ?"
"Mutter, can't nefer tells you all about
dot visit bel bliss Ieclair. Eicrytings is differ
ent as what you know about EleEtings ia
different"
"Vun't yUu calls again, PeterY'
Mutor, you know my old cart-horse,
KaiserP'
ga, yea"
Kaiser is one goot old cart-horse, und
gifes him apples sometimes und | speaks NIT
him pleasant. Veil, one day he lofe me 20 gOot
lie walk right into der store. Ven he get in und
kick n8r der baskets and all der pntiful painted
drawers md tngs, Kaiser git awful scared und
den he kick oier more tings und feel more pad,
und he Vas glad ven he git out Kaiser didn't
peongs in der shtore He don't meier dry dot
again don't pelOug6 bel Miss Leclair. don't
meier dry dot again
saw Miss Leclair buying butter at Smith:
store Then Fritz winked at Johnny, the boy,
for Kinkel had sighed audibly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

"Ahi yes, that's bad" and signing too he
turns back to Dis work with feverish energy.
Them was d ring 10 the door Marian opened
it. uddy, well-1rcssed, uiddle-agod man
looked at her intenGy for a few rnomsnts; then,
without word, handed her a scaled envelope
and went away
Mr. Ford opened il and asked oxcitedly
" Who brought fhisY'
"a stranger, his wife answered. "a stout
man vino stared at me-
Marian, our money trouble il over. can't
guess what friend mas done us this good Office,
but here's my note for $4,000 returned TO US
torn IN piecrs.'
She laughed and cried threw her arms around
her husbands neck. Kissed the children, and
over the cradle told the mysterious good fortune
in mysterious, sweet iargon Of baLy-talk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
The Outline of Christmas Romance.

1t was Christmas Eve.
Stroets-brillianty lit shop windows-toys-
gay crowds-snow on the ground-everybody
out Christmas turkey.
Jane AllGlone wandered elone-crowd-
sad face, wistful eyes.
Five years before, James Goodygoody-
Christmas Eve--betrothed to Jane-sailed
away-India- ship lost-neyer heard Of
foundered on coast of Africa.
Jane-held on to hope-neyer would marry
pinned away-etc.
William Badybady-rich, corrupt, dsspated-
mortgage ON James mothers house-fore-
closure.
Away, villain Rather poverty, crusts, etc.
Turned out of doors-homeless.
Down by the dark river-Pier No. g. She
was about to take the fatal plunge, In fact,
Jane AIlalone did. But just then the ship with
James Goodygoody, which had not been lost at
all, came sailing up to the dock, loaded to the
waters edge with china, silk dresses and tea.
Captain Go9dygoody saw Jane struggling in the
river. He tished her out with a boathOok and
hauled her ON board.
my Jane ~
my James !"
The cook dried her at the galley stove. They
were married on Christmas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

"she don't do sowin' vorl, she do writin
work, mutter."
"Vatkads Of writing work. p and lir1. Ilinlal
looked puzzled.
Peter looked puzzled too, but boldly OK
planned; Vat peoples calls articles; Something's
vat dcy putt into dor papers. / don't know
shust vat, but pOoiy hart work ind schmal
pay"
"Ach poor tings," exclaimed Mrs KiuEol,
crying audlbly, "perhapB she gOt not der gOot
eduoations for de SEWN work, and 30 she got
ter iiX dem articles. Poor tngs p
Peter wiped the kind old eyes witt his own
handkerchief qnd then he said:
got pusilul blan. Ian going 10 sec her
bel hor house."
ia, Tut girls is pashfull," suggested Mrs
Bmkcl
81 know dat" and Peter looked the soul Of
dGlicacy, " but next week como New Years Day
ven dots der fashion 10 mako dem calls; und Of
course shp know / must be into der faslion
Und, mntter,' he cast an eye into u small
louLng-gla6S "muttor | shall go bel Stein, der
tailor, und / shAn say; Stein, 10 matter vot
dot cost, shuat liz me up hrst-ciaes for New
Years calls"
A wach lator one would have Thought some
beautiful corpse was laid out on the bed Of a
certain unOcCuWed room, SO sacrOdly the place
was closed, 30 often and so quietly Mrs Knkel
stulo in, folded bacl, Is snowy cloth and gazod
down in q kind Of awe upOn-Pctar's new
suit h was glossy, black bruadcl0tb swallow
1Ail and light lavender bousorB. Peter himself
had added, and thcy lay close by, pair Of
green lid gloves, q hngis purple cr1.vat and red
scarf pin, a hat that could rival Mrs. kinkes
cooking stove in shining, slir Of patent
leather shoos equal to tho hat, snd pair Of
large, light gnibars, equal to anything.
Mrs kiuiel, If Ter rGyurOntlT closing the door
always came smiling into the Kitchen and muir
muring, " Peter viii look shpieudidr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
4 VISIT FBoM ST. NICHOLAS

Twas tho night before Christmas when all
through the house
Not creature was stirring, not even a mouse;
The stockings worc hung by the chimney with
care,
In hopes that 81 Nicholls BOON would be there;
The children wcrc nestled al snug in their beds,
While visions Of subar-plums danced in their
heads,
And mamma in her tcrclief and ! m my can,
Had inst settled our brains for long winters
mp
When out ON the lawn there arose suoh a clatter,
1 sprang frum my bed 10 sec what was the
matter.
Away to Che window flew Ike flash,
Tore open che shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon, on the breast Of the ncw-fallen snow,
Gave a lustre Of midday to objects below;
When, what u my wondering eye shoold appear,
But miniature daigh, and eight tiny reindeer,
With a littlo old driv1r so lively and quick,
know in a moment 1T must be st. Nick
More rapid than eagles hi2 coufsars they came,
And lac Wlistied, and shouted, and called them
by name:
Now Dashor uuw, Dancer now, Prancor
and vixen
On! Comet gu, Cupid; on Doudor and
To the Top OF the porch, to The top Of the wall (!
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away oil ~
AS dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly
When thoy meet with obstacle, mount to the
SHY,
So up' the housetop the coursers they flew,
With the sleigh full of toys. and st. Nicholas,
Aud then in q twinkling, heard ON the roof
The pranCng and paving of each little hOuf
Az l drew in my head. and was turning around.
Down tho chimney 81. Nicholas came with "a
bnInd.
He was dressed 81! in fur from his head 70 his
foot
And his clothes were all tarnislrod With ashes
and SCOT;
A bundlo of toys he Rad flung on his back,
And he ioohod ike a poddlor just opening his
pack.
His eyes how they twinhed his dimPes how
m0TTyl
His checks were like rosoS his nose like a
ChGrry;
His droll It'll, mouth WAS drawn up like q bow
And tho beard on his chin was as white as the
snow.
The stamp of pipe he held tight in his tooth
Aud the smOke it eucircicd his head like "a
wreath.
He had Z broad face and little round belly
That sloul. whom he laughed, like a bowl full Of
Jelly
He was chubby and pnmp--a right Jolly old elf
Apd l laughed whom l Jaw Inn, in spite of
myBalf
A WINK Of his eye. and twist Of his head,
Soon gIEve me 20 know had nothing 10 dread.
He spoke uub word but went straight to his
work,
And 6Ird all the stockings; then turned with a
jerk,
And, laying his finger aside of his nose,
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose.
He spTang b. his sleigh, to his toam gave a
whistle,
And avAy tbey all few like the do,yn of A thistle
But heard hIa exciailn, ere he drove out of
sight
Happy Christmas to Al, and to all, good
night"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

will honor Christmas in my heart and try to
keep it all the year.
Christmas is the only holiday in the year that
brings the whole human family into common
communion
1t is good to be children sometimes, and
never better than at Christmas, when its mighty
Founder was a child himself.
have always thought of Christmas time as
good time kind, forgiyins, charitable, pleasant
hme.
The only time in the long calendar Of the
year when men and women seem by one con-
sent to open their shut-up hearts freely.
Christmas is time in which the memory o,
every remediable sorrow, wrong and trouble in
the world around us should be active with u.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

THINK Or IT.-Christmas is delightful sea
son in Christian lands, especially when the
balance of presents and dinners are in ones
favor, and the tn-horn crop among the children
has been failure. Very different is Christmas
in heather lands, where the uses Of the stocking
are unknown, and Christmas trees are hung
with unfortunate travellers and unappreciated
missionaries instead Of gttering and SNOWY
presents. Think OF Christmas in the region OF
the northp where the night lasts for six
months, so that even the ablest Of the Esqui-
maux can not distinguish Christmas eve from
Thanksgiving night nor Christmas morning
from Washingtons Birthday or Decoration
Day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

thly for /,
n "The q
There ar
II ''Scient
aces of a I
D.; "Cur
aid, NJ. DE-
|pencer; I"
|,n from th
|Photugrap
|ticleon "S
ly Miles, n
#. Henry !
ntihc subj
upon its 2
lie, as 1t isi
b. Appletoi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

the seminary. reasons Tor SEEMING, increasing ousi-
ness aud increasing years; ,oo, G. r. sIEBBdSs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

L the 81
peace rel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

CnU OF IeaU pom
royalty an in
inventor of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

tors and correspondents at home aud abroad, enarg-
ing and multiplying its departments ard endeayoring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
iaCentral

bid, husbal
10 the houi
/, has beeI
|quor law,
S to work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

scientific chemical compound that gives health and
strength is Browns Iron Bitters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

s FAR
lglaii
BILE al
70 IIlll
the G
agrici
again
With
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

p Ilte0
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The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
The Com missioners' Cour,

Hon. Felix G. Smith presiding.
The $4,000 bond of J.. B. Lacoste as
financial agent signed by Geo. w. Bracken-
ridge and F. Herff was approved.
The following accounts were approved and
ordered to be paid. County officers fees in
The prosecution of Dent & Butler, $3I7s;
Heiner for Seigler's coffin, So; gas company,
$I.45; Hoefing's account for 1890 lbs. beef
supplied to the poor house. $79 50; gas bill
for district court $325, county court IS cents,
county Jail SIS. 50; Kunkle, for groceries sup
piled to Isaacs, $I.7o; Vance and Edwards,
for groceries supplied to the family of Cum
ming ham, $500; P. Shields charge for the
Aleman inquest, $500; Bernhard's account
for district court stationery, $57.Is; Consta-
BILE Bader's for inquest held in April, $4,000;
Anton Adams inquest fees, April, $I5oo
Constable Bader's account for expenses in
removing unatic to the poor house, ST.; re.
moving corpse, So; postage stamps, $780,
Leroux & Cosgrove, for pillow and scraper,
S4s; waterworks account for sheriff's Office
So; Texas Wool, printing subpenas, $3.50;
Frommer, ruling and binding account, $I4;
Schram & Co.'S account for goods supplied to
the poor house, $I92.9I; Mic Tengg's station
cry account, county clerks Office, So 60;
Barnard's stationery account, in county clerk s
Office. $3.50; Strickland's stationery account,
$47 II.
The contract for the building of the court
house was signed, and the contractors bond
approved.
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
The Political Prospect.

The face of the Mexican politician, after 10 |!
these many days, is again to be seen consPic-
uously commingling with the groups. OF tacit'
ly-aspiring candidates beginning to assemble
upon the streets. This is an unmistakable
sign of an approaching election-as certain as
the voice of the sand. hill crane is Of coming
norther, or the appearance of the martin and
swallow as the harbingers of the mellow suns
of spring-time. But, while the press OF the
state are publishing announcements OF candi-
dates pretty generally, none OF our local as
pirants have expressed even an intention to
run, and it is said to be for the reason that the
'bleeding" process they have been subjected
to in the past has made them wise, and they
are determined to keep their purposes secret
until the ides Of November are nearer at hand
Six months of such suffering is more than
they can stand, and thus the indications are
that we shall have no open declarations from
the candidates for some time to come.-lS.
A. Express.
The above is full, complete explanation
from democratic standpoint, Of the cause OF
the silence of our county of6ce-holders. The
Mexican voter, according to the Express. is in
the market unseasonably early, but we fail to
remember so backward a season with can
didates. At this time of the year candidates
begin to ripen, and the Mexican voter to har-
vest them in. The year has been phenomi-
nal one, but the Mexican voter is on time all
the same.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
What DR.. Chew says of the Fight

what Drs CneW sayb VI tuo EABuS'
DR.. Chew called at the LIGHT this morning
AID complained that the account of the
"Medico Fracas" appearing in the issue Of
yesterday is inaccurate. He says he was Or
dered by Mr.. Painter, superintendent OF the
road, to see the man Britt, and he proceeded
to Mr.. Hamby's house on a special engine.
On arrival he walked on the gallery and saw
DR.. Amos Graves. who remarked. get out OF
here Cd d--m you. DR.. Chew answered
that he had come by order of the railroad
authorities to see the man that was hurt. DIR.
Graves replied that he should not see the in
jured man as he was his (Dr. Graves patient
and shook his fist 10 his face. DIR. Chew then
struck Dr. Graves and he staggered against the
WALL DR.. Graves then used profane language
and came against DR.. Chew, who struck him
again. DR.. Chew asserts that DR.. Graves
never showed any fight whatever, but skipped
about Just like an old woman. That what is
here recorded is all the fighting that took
place and that these facrs can be substan-
tiated by the four railway men who were pres
ent at the time.
DIR. Chew adds that when Mr.. Handy told
him that the patient Britt, was in DR.. Graves
charge and refused to let him be seen, he and
the railroad men at once withdrew.
We received the facts published yesterday
from an authoritative source, but in justice to
DR.. Chew, we publish his version OF the
story.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
Tn, Pound Party

Given at the Soedad street church last night
was not very largely attended. owing prob
ably to the threatening appearance of the
clouds, and the extra number Of amusements
on Sunday last. The ladies dished up ice
cream and cake, and the little girls SOLD pretty
bouquets. About ten O'Clock MIR. Sam Ben
nett mounted the auctioneer's stand, to dis
pose of the Pound" packages, which caused
considerable laughter. One bidder would
buy pound cake for five cents, and the next
bidder would pay fifty cents for pound OF
chalk, or package of soda crackers. The
affair proved, financially, success.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
Trains are running regular between Ious
ton and New Orleans again. 5-9-3t
That Dead Beat.

We heard a good story this morning about
a lunch dead beat, which appears to be
worthy of repetition. He was in the habit of
going regularity for an extensive free lunch at
a local saloon, but never purchased any beer.
At last, the bar-keeper, thinking to shame
him, said: '.Here is nickel for you, 60 and
pet schooner of beer" The dead beat 70
the surprise of the donor, took the nickel,
went out and bought a schooner of beer at
another saloon and then returned to continue
his free lunching.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
The Texas Cotton 4 Grain Exchange.

Affords the people of San Antonio all the
facilities for specializing, in cotton, grain and
provisions that the members of the cotton and
grain exchanges in New York enjoy. Ten
dollars will buy one thousand bushels of wheat
and an advance of per cent. per bushel will
yield the purchaser profit Of 100 per cent. on
bis investment Circulars giving full informa.
ton can be had by sending your address, or
by calling at rooms No. 24s Commerce street,
San Antonio, Texas. asst
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
TIE vOIksFE,T.

To Our Business Men and Associations.
All business men and associations who in
tend decorating wagons according to their own
ideas, are requested to inform the chairman of
the undersigned committee as soon as possible
Of their intention and to furnish them with
description of the character of such wagon so
that it may be properly placed in the process
sion. Committee on procession.
S-S-iw A. SIEMERING, Chairman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
VOlksfest Booths.

The following booths will be sold for the
Volksfest at Central Garden on Wednesday,
May 10th, at4 o'clock p. m. Four beer and
wine, tive ice cream and lemonade, two res
taurants, two sausage, two cigar. two fruits
and candies, two shooting galleries, one per-
mission to sell balloons, two coffee and cake
privileges and one flower stand. Terms:
One-half cash at time of sale, and the remain
der within ten days. 5-4-6t