davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

ion aud of practice in the departments Is: la.
wards rather than away from such Il system
and its extensive adoption is only a question
of time.
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~ very '''i'o''"'i' o''' VIZ" 'oi'',' vas
drought ocio'e 'nc 'iousc' ias' wees ~ w.t.
hassoh' oi inc fof''hh Ah"is committee
ms Dill provides Tor me cI'f''f'nF "i n
Company 10 ne called Tue N'rhrH-"n Nl'"'
Company 10 be composer ~ P'''i''i'"I
American capitalists anu WHO'S o'lr'' '''i''
DC the construction OF snip canal across Inc
ls'hhus ny way "' N'c"fas"'' i"e "'''
gives government guarantee l"' twenty
years at 'hree per cent Oh '''e "ct''"' ''S' "'
the canal, provided thal mat sum u1's MOI
exceed 'o,OOo,UoO; out provision Is also
made mat payments a''"hoe' ny tue gov
erhlleh'' Ill any 'caI, u" ''i'S "oV'""'' '""'I
DC reimbursed oul oi Inc p'ol'S Oh succeed
ing year, before the stockholders oil Inc com
pahY can ciaihi "i'iueHo' i"e c''ai ''
mus maze dis'ihc'iVeiS h"'iohaI enter
PRISE ana 'ile government vi INC h''eu
states mas f'Sn' NJ any ''''c 10 "SSu'''e II
coht'oi OF ""heIslip' U" '"y"'e"I 10 '"o
"oehiiol'e'S Vi h'c per ooh' "''"''''I' u" "S
cost
~ canal "c'"'s '''o 's''i'i''' '"'.'e'' "'-f.'
A'i''io'" .oN''o'' 10 a s'"''',' "'"''' '''-,''
" n'ee' VIZ" s'Ne'u' "Pp.''"'''' ''''0'
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w '"'''" ."N'e "a" w Nv iu's'O"
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" D''" SUI We H''' WIN w "N'n
''i.up'e' III ''sa''o" VI 'N' summit ''''''
"""o'' ''0"' io' ''i''"''e Vi "c"'S "re
iu"uieo anu unity "'''t'- "u Ho'"'''"1c pos
scsseu ny ~ o''cr p'oposeu ROUTE ihcte
are Que hundred anu twenty m'i's oil CON
scc"''e r'hc anu tlVer, "iieh can pc tlllZ-
Gu With an outlay OF very lil'ic, II any, extra
- 49, '"'' 80 49,
route, those who have visited the section
with view to discovering its advantages
or disadvantages IN tins respect report that
TIN" conditions are remarkably favorable
Taken throughout, the region To he tiayerscd
by the canal is probably HE most healthlul
part of Central America. Especial attention
is called by the committee submitting the
bill to the advantages of the lake region
through which the route is expected 10 pass,
as a salublious station where ships may lie
over for necessary repairs, for taking in sup
plies, and for all such temporary relief re-
qured in the progress Of long ocean voyages.
The Nicaragua route presents the farther
advantage Of being the best known of all the
routes hitherto surveyed There would he
less risk in building the canal at this point
than in any other part of the ishmns, be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

In India there are thrty-iour different Pro-
testant missionary -twenty-threc
European, eleven American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

The New York Frce-Tradc Club intends
to represent the tariff reform interests before
the Tariff Commission, and has engaged
counsel to prepare the cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1882.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN l.. Is A RSTOW
or sHELBURS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SAMUEL 4. PlNGREE
or..uARTfoRD.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS
OF, WEST. RANDOLPH.
First District.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
JOHN w. STEWART
OF NIDDLEBURY.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
BISHOP GAINS CIVIL RIGHTS
SUIT.

THE REV. RICHARD H. CAIN, D.
d., colored bishop of Texas and Lou
isiana, jointly with his wife, sues the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad company for damages am
ounting to SIS, 700. The grounds of
the action are these: The bishop
and his wife took two first-class tickets
from Galveston to San Antonio. All
went well till they got to Houston.
Here cars had to be changed, and the
bishop and his wife endeavored to
enter the ladies car but were proven
ted by the conductor, who told
them to take a seat in the other car,
but as Mrs. Cain was in a delicate
state of health and the car was occu-
pied by many men, smoking, he de-
clined to do SO, and he therefore
paid extra fare for accommodation in
the drawing-room car. He now
claims $4,000.
Bishop Cain is man of consider
able ability, and is fine orator. He
has been a member of Congress, and
is generally held in high reputation.
San Antonio (Zex.) Light.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
SATURDAY. JAN. 81, 1882.
SOOVILLE'S ARGUMENT.

The general opinion appears to be
that Scoville has not helped his client
by his Incorporate closing for the de-
fence.
The Nsw York Tribune pretty
clearly expresses this sentiment when
it says:
"Mr. Scovilles plea would have
gained in force if hes had omitted his
numerous, and not | always just or
good-tempered criticisms ppca The
conduct OF. the prosecution, and con-
fined himself to the one point at issue
IN the trial. The only question for
the jury to decide is whether Guiteau
was insane when he shot President
Garfield. To argue that the lawyers
for the prosecution have been harsh
and unfair has no bearing upon that
issue, and certainly could not have
much effect to excite sympathy in the
minds OF the jury for the prisoner
Guiteau has effectually cut himself off
from the benefit of any such feeling
by his behavior during the trial It
should be said in behalf of Mr.. SEQ
vile, however, that he has the worst
case ever lawyer was called on to de-
fend, and it is not surprising that he
has not always shown tact and iudg-
ment in its management"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S CABINET

The Washington office hunters and
the Cabinet makers are alike consid-
erably off their bearings of late, and
do not hesitate to manifest their i'm
patience with the President for what
they term his procrastination in the
completion of his cabinet.
Ex-senator Sargent was to have
been snugly located in the Interior
Department they thought, long ere
this, but he is still on the outside.
while Mr. Kirkwood quietly toasts his
shins before the Secretary's glowing
CRATE.
Every day we hear rumors and
counter-rumors about the remaining
Cabinet positions hat no one seems
to know for sy. - what is going
TO be done 81 g \ it is stated
positively that Bargent will be
appointed FebruaiS list, and the next
day somebody on Just as good terms
with the White H ouse, asserts that
he will not be appointed at all.
Prominent friends of the Presi-
ident and New York newspaper
correspondents are alike at sea.
Even George Alfred Townsend is not
altogether certain as to what the
President will do.
Possibly the President himself has
not yet positively determined. It is
probable, however, that both Secre-
taries Kirkwood and Hunt will event
ually give place to successors Of Mr..
Arthur's own choosing.
Those best informed say that Sec
rotary Lincoln will stay.
Another fact appears probable /:
That President Arthur will choose
the balance of his Cabinet himself
without consulting the newspaper
correspondents.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

WHEN WE CONSIDER the intense
feeling betweent Sherman and Arthur.
the fealty of Bruce to Sherman. the
treason Of Bruce to Grant, and the
relations of Arthur, Grant and Conk-
ling, we are forced to the conclusion
that Bruce must go. Time will tell.
Chicago C0nservatoy.
No PAPER last week. Cause: too
much egg-nog for reporters, editors or
printers to attend to business. Too
many invitations to dine; too many
parties to attend, and too much earth
ly heaven in general to give any atten-
ton to the paper Gate CITY Press.
A COMPANY of colored men in
North Carolina, with Mr.. E. F.
Martin at their head, are endeavor-
ing to construct, railroad from Will
mington to Snead's Ferry, a distance
of about fifty miles. They are secur-
ing the right of way, and selling the
bonds, with very little effort.
SOUTH CAROLINA needs additional
POPulatlOn, and cannot afford to lose
a single working citizen. And to
keep the population we have, and in
crease it, every reasonable grievance
must be removed, and the State be
made desirable home for the colored
man as well as the white man, for the
laborer as we'll as the land owner
CharlestoN Ne0Os and Courier.
VIM. L. Brown, son of Bishop
Brown, was the only colored teacher
in a recent teachers convention in
New Jersey He was made president
of an important committee. The
next week three school trustees of the
same state were prosecuted for refus-
ing to allow two respectable colored
trhaiildren in public school. New
Jersey school ethics vary.-CAicago
ConserUat0r.
BUT FOR THE SUCCESS of the Repub-
lican party in its first national cam
paign, the South might now be cursed
with slavery, and the progress that has
been made here would hardly be
dreamed of. God willed and man
executed the mandate of freedom for
all. mankind in the United States
and the Republican party was the in;
strument for the execution of that
mandate. -Mobile Gazette.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
New Books.

WANTED, Notwithstanding as the pages of TO-
lvmance-irom the lowest depths of slavery to posi-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
Business Cards.

WHITE WASHING, KALsOMINING,
w CARPET CLEANING, all kinds job
bling. Orders left at Burroughs Segar store,
26 West Hanover street, will receive prompt
attention. JOHN SERUBY,
No. 40 Fowler ST., Trenton, n. J.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
PERSONAL.

L. P. MORTON has contributed
$1,000 to the fund for the proposed
Garfield Memorial Hospital. The
Empress Augusta of Germany has
given $500.
Francis WISE, distiller, and the
richest man in ireland, has Just died.
He left no will to dispose of his
wealth which amounts to SIS. 900 900
Mr.. JOHN G. BROWN, of Cincinnati
well-known colored journalist, has
accepted the position of editor of the
Galveston Spectator. He takes charge
sometime next month Citizen, Aus
tin Tex.
! ALEX. R. Courts, colored man. has
IN nominated by the Independents
he 7th ward, PhiladelI hia, for
IN Council, against Alex. Skill
~egular Republican nominee.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21

VIM H. Doolittle. B. H. Warner
Robt. McMeen.
Late Assistant Com. of Patents J
B. H. WARNER & CO., Attorneys
at Law,
WARNER BUILDING, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Attention given to Patent and Mining
cases, Lands Pensions, Bounties, and Govern
ment Claims, Attention prompt, charges
moderate. Address with stamp. Refer to
Members of Congress and Heads of Govern
ment Departments.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
Ere D ERlCK DOUGLASS

written by himself 10 full page illustrations nr;ce
80. Outrivas Z" Uncle Toms Cabin in thriiIlno
and romantic interest, with the added charm that
every word is true. marvellous story most granhi-
cally told and of great historical value This volume
who have watched the remarkable and have been
thrilled by the eloquence Of this wonderful man. The
work gives account OF many interviews with prom
inent men and narrates many anecdotes CONCERNING
them unknown TO the general public. Ii abounds n
many graceful touches both of wit and eloquence.
. He is such remarkable that the people like
to read about him, and no wonder Boston Congye-
gationaltst.
tits as inspiring poem "-Woman's 1oM~naL
No stranger story has been, or ever will be, told'
Boston Adyeytiser.
cit is more absorbing than any creation of fiction
Troy Nv. ~ Times.
Destined to a wide sale" --Iartfora Coxyant.
"1he whole story is exceedingly well told. Koch
ester Democrat
Address PARK PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21

LOOK Our FOR THE IMposToR II
have been informed that a Young
man is travelling about the country
selling SpEcTAcLEs and EYEGLASSES,
representing himself to be my son.
He is an impostor, as [ have no son
In the business, and have no one con-
nected with it in any way but myself
take this method of informing my
patrons and the public generally that
l EMPLOY NO AGENTS OF ANY DESCRIPTION.
and that all persons pretending to be
such are impostors.
WILL PAY REWARD OF $50 for the
arrest OF any party so representing
himself.
DR.. M. ScHwAB,
Oculist and Optician,
No. Z East State ST.,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21
Patents.


Address EDISON BROS, Atty's-at-Law
and Patent Solicitors, Washington, D. c.,
for references and advice, sent FREE. We
attend exclusively to Patent business. Rea-
sonable terms. Reissues, Interferences, and
cases rejected in other hands specially
Caveats solicited. Send model, or sketch
and description for opinion as to patent
ability, FREE OF CHARGE. We refer to the
Commissioner of Patents, also to Ex- Com
misioners. Established 1866.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-21

Having determined to retire from
the retail boot and shoe business,
will now sell my entire stock at, and
in some cases less, than cost. This is
no trade trick. I mean just what I
say, SO come along and shoe yourself
and family at prices away below the
trade. My future business will be
that of a fine custom boot and shoe
manufacturer location, No. 10 South
Warren street, next door to the old
Trenton Bank, property which I
have bought and am now fitting up
for that purpose.
JOHN NANGLE,
Taylor Hail.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
Mosquitoes and Elephants.

Thick Is is an Elephants skin, no liv.
Ing creature suffers more from flies,
mosquitoes, leeches and other vermin
than he. The pores are very large, and
gadffies and mosquitoes, ETC., worm
themselves into the hollow and suck ia
repletion. Thus the whole day long they
are constantly throwing up dirt, squirt
ing saliva or water, to get rid of these
pests, to the great annoyance of their
riders. They snore good deal when
asleep, and I have often seen them rest
ing their heads on an outstretched foot
lying down. They are very human-like
in many of their ways. They get Z
piece Of wood and use it as toothpick.
They scratch themselves with the tip Of
their proboscis, and If they can not
reach the place with that they take up q
branch and use that. Natives say that
they plug up bullet holes with clay, but
I never knew an instance of it myself
London Field. .4t,..4.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
The Men Of Bullets.

As I sat on the hotel steps at Dalton,
Ga, talking with q drummer from Gin
cinnati, the landlord came out and
asked us if we wanted to see a man who
was carrying six bullets about with him.
OF course we did, and we were walked
down to the other end of the veranda and
introduced to Colonel Beach. was go
ing to approach him slowly and grace
fully, but the drummer rushed right at
him with:
$50 you are carrying six bullets about
with you, eh?"
Yes, SIR
"Do they pain you muchs"
80, no."
"Lands alive! but I don't see how YOU
lived through it. How many battles were
you imp
eighteen"
"Did you get all these bullets at once?'
Yes, all at once"
"By Georgei Well, Inever heard the
likes of it! Colonel, don't want to be
impudent, but-but-'
You want to know where they are
located?''
Exactly exactly
"rm carrying 'em in this pocket to
day." was the quiet reply, as he fished
down and brought up six old bullets
picked up off the battle field.
1t was a job put up on me, but the drum
mer got in ahead, and he was SO mad
about it that he wouldn't eat any supper.
-DetroI Free Press.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
The Storm That Mr.. Quillhopper Saw.

Mr.. Quillhopper on wind and dust:
I" Yes, gentlemen, that was rather Sc
we're storm here few days ago, but
wouldn't compare with some I've seen.
Why, a wind came along here few
years ago that lifted street-car clear
from the track and held it against the
side of a house for four days. Another
time saw barrel of ashes picked up
at the Union Depot, just as / was leaving
for Denver, and I'll be hanged if that
barrel wasn't carried every foot of the
way out there, and then dropped in
backward owned by a brother of the
man who lad it in st. Louis. And
dust! Why, one day while was shing.
ling my house, l nailed the shingles all
over the roof, and thought 1T took q
great many shingles to do it. Well,
I came to investigate, found had been
mailing them on to the dust! Another
time
But a bystander considerably killed
him, and the Recording Angel had time
to sharpen her pencil Louis Hornet
The Iola register., 1882-06-09

The discovery that mosquitoes carry
filaria in their probosces, and infect the
human subject with that much dreaded
worm parasite, has, attracted considers
bic attention among English microscop-
lists. Particulars OF various cases are
given, in which it is proved that those
suffering from filaria had received the
contagion from mosquitoes, and the lat
ter have themselves been found infected
with filaria. The latter are very minute
worm-like parasites, which on entering
the human body, breed until they in
crease to countless numbers. They are
also said to have the power of entering
and leaving the body at pleasure-usu.
ally invading the circulation in the
evening". increasing till midnight, and
then retiring to other parts of the sys-
tenn.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09

1t is reported from Deer Isle that
four canning factories there are already
packing CLAIMS and Holsters, and that q
large business is expected this season.
Lobsters, however, are becoming scarce
along the coast of Maine, and the pre-.
diction is made that very few will be
packed after this year in that section.
Three years will close up every lobster
factory in Maine, unless something is
done for the increased production of
Holsters, the present law being entirely
Intellectual. The total quantity of lob
sters caught during the census year OF
1880 was IA, ,2S4, 1872 pounds, Of which
9, ,494, 1884 pounds were canned.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
Hero.Hlycefile.

A batbarous looking name this, but Il
b full Of meaning, and II reports are
hue its discovery Is 0ne of the greatest
Soons to the human race. Its. general
ne win involve vast changes in the price
and distribution Of human food. This
preparation is IN antiseptic, discovered
sr ct least made known by Prof. Barn
II London. By using Il, fresh meats,
game, fish, vegetables and fruit can Be
Kept for years untainted. At . dinner
given in London to Q number Of leading
scientists.. oysters, turtle, fish. meats,
game and fruit were partaken Of which
bad been kept from three to six months,
and yet were q fresh as If Just brought
from the market. The London Tines
very justly declares that the discovery
. of the greatest practical value. Ono
b staggered in thinking of its possibili-
les. In time it viii lead to the killing
II cattle near where the herds are graz
hg, for the meat can be preserved and
lent to any part of the world within Q
7ear after it Is killed. Hence the cruelty
connected with the shipping Of cattle
will in . few years be no more. This
viii cheaper food the world over, and
will be blow at or rather . modifica-
ion of the canning business. The in
vention viii give rs summer berries in
January, and winter oysters in summer.
We can have green peas in early spring,
and salted and smoked meats and fish
viii be no longer . necessity. Boro-
Zlyceride Is no secret preparation, it is q
chemical compound, and Is known in
the nomenclature of that science a.
C3 H5 BO3. It costs only about twenty.
Eve cents q gallon. It can be used oven
and over again. Its value is that it can
be equally valuable in preserving butter,
milk and eggs, as well as fish, flesh and
game. The next step of science win be
to give Us arti6cially made food.-Dens-
erest's M0nthIv.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
FARM And FIRHSIDB.

The army worm Is doing some dam
age to the splendid-looking wheat-helds
of Northern Alabama. -. IL
Around Selma, Alabama, fruit trees
are loaded with young fruit. and an i'm
mense yield is predicted.
During the sheep-shearing season
there were two men in Utah that sheared
sixteen sheep each in an hour, and one
man sheared thirty-two sheep in two
hours.
Sugar cane cultivation has been de-
veloped largely in Northern Utah re-
Gently, because the sirups which have
been brought from the East are often In
ferior to the home product.
-Beeswax and salt will make flatirons
as clean and smooth as glass. Tie . lump
of wax in rag and keep it for that
purpose; when the irons are hot rub
them with rag, and then scour with q
paper or rag, sprinkled with salt.-Ez-
change. -4 ttz
Baked eggs a In siennoise: Boil hard
q dozen eggs, take of the shells and cut
in thick slices; have . buttered deep
baking dish, place q layer of eggs in the
center, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
add another layer of eggs, then more
cheese, and 50 on until the whole is
used, finishing with cheese; mask with
a cream saute thickened with egg yelks,
besprinkled with fine bread crumbs, put
small bits of butter ON top, bake slightly
and serve in the baking dish The Gas
tr0n0mer,
William Simms, Secretary of tho
Kansas State Board Of Agriculture. has
issued the following circular to farmers,
and the suggestions contained therein
are applicable to the farmers all over the
country: ssFrom information received l
am satisfied that hogs will feed upon the
young and tender plants from cookie
burrs, and that such plants are very in
furious to stock, resulting in death to
hogs in numerous instances. I call the
attention of farmers all over the country
to this subject for the purpose of prompt
ing investigation, and earnestly request
those who have suffered loss from this
cause, or discovered any unhealthy con-
dition among their stock, to observe
closely and report to this Office the result
of such observation, together with such
remedies, if any, as have been produc-
tive of satisfactory results.
1t is highly important to keep the foli-
age of the plants clean, not alone for their
beauty but their health's sake. Wash the
leaves inside as well as outside as often
as they are dusty. A soft sponge and
tepid water are the best for this purpose.
To polish ivy leaves or those Of palms
and rubber trees, use soft tissue paper.
1t will make them like satin. Every day
pick off any dead leaves or twigs, as
those interfere with the strength of those
alive. Blossoms should not be left on
too long, they prevent others from form
ing in perfection. Never permit bloom
to wither on the stem. Newspapers may
be pinned about plants when rooms are
swept to protect them from the DUST
Denver Tribune.
The Iola register., 1882-06-09
Advice 70 Consumptivss.

general debility, loss of sppetite pa1lor, chilly
sensations, followed BY night-sweats and congh
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption 10 scrofulous disease Of the lungs
therefore use the great tanti-scrofula,o or blood
purifier and strength-restorer-Dr. Pierce'l
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod
toral. For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, and
kindred affections, It has no equal Sold BY
druggists the world over. For DR.. Pierce'l
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
fIoN Buffalo. N Y. sI1Tf ~
The Iola register., 1882-06-09

"THEN you are paying attention to old
Grinders daughter, are you. my sonp' Yes,
mother; have waited upon Miss Grinder
somewhat. She's nice sort Of girl. Fathers
got money" "Precious little good that'll do
you, my son. He's the Closest man in these
ycu 5no. mother ne can't
sure I've known old Grinder for forty years,
and he hasn't died yet" This Get the young
man to thinking. F'|5t st-'