davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
For SllrcifI

ME ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES rs a candidate for Sheriff
Election November z, 1882
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-13
HOW MILK SHOULD BE TAKEN.

Milk lisa food that should not be taken
in cspiors draughts like beer, or other
daids, which differ from it chemically
If we consider the use of milk in in
fancy, the physiological ingestion, that
is, Ct it, We find that the sucking babe
imlibes little by little the natural food
provided for it. Each small mouthful
is secured by effort, and slowly present.
cd to the gastric mucous surface for the
prinhul digestive stages. 1t is thus regu-
larry and gradually reduced to curd, and
the stomach is not oppressed with q
lump Of half-coagulated milk. The
same principle should be regarded in
the case of the adult. Milk should be
slowly taken in mouthfuls, at short in
tervals, and thus it is rigidly dealt with
by the gastric Juice. If milk should be
q, taken after other food, it is almost sure
to burden the stomach, and to cause
discomfort and prolonged indigestion,
and this, for the obvious reason that
there is insufficient digestive agency
to dispose of it. And, the better the
quality Of the milk, the more severe the
discomfort will be under these condi.
tons.
Milk is insuiliciently used in making
simple buildings of such farinaceous
foods as rice, tapioca and sage. Dis
taste for these is engendered very often,
I believe, because the milk is stinted in
making thcm, or poor, SKINNED milk
used. abundance of new milk should
be employed, aud more milk, or cream,
should be added when they are taken.
hi Scottish households this matter Is
w7h understood, and distinct pudding
pats, like a small soup plate, is used
for ihis course. The dry messes COM.
moIay served ia milky paddings in En-
gland are exactly fitted to create disgust
foE What should be C. most excellent and
dslMie7s part o: a wholesome dinner for
Lps!, eili:.isen and adults. Popular Sci
e,s1e aIUHth{g.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-13
THE saALErsr we've GOT.

An English paper tells this good
story: "By virtue Of certain capitula-
tions with the Sublime Porte, the United
States, in common with other Govern
ments, are entitled to keep gun-boat
IN the Sea OF Marmora for the carrying
of dispatches, the protection Of their cit
izens domicileda at Pera and Galata, and
so forth. In the winter Of the confer
enee year, 1875, there arrived IN the
Dardenclles magnificent American cor
yette--isngiish sailors would call her q
fhgsto called tho yan1alia. The Pasha
OF the castle q Europe was terribly dis
concerted. Hc went ON board the cor
xosie md politely pointed ont that un-
desslss eapitalations the alnboats only Of
foreign powers we've permitted to pass
Through the straits. It's tho smallest
we've cot, calmly replied the gallant
commander q the Yandalia, and away
steamed Che big ship for CONSUMING.
pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

have schooled themselves through centuries OF
seclusion to supply their own wants. Oniy
hardy race could have carried on successfully
so long n struggle against the world, ana the
people themselves, with their language, laws
and institutions, will be the most Interesting
objects of study which the country Will AFFORD.
After these the flora of the country, when au-
venturous plant-hurters have never yet III
yaded. will attract much scientific attention.
1t is known that corresponding coasts Oh
different continents have similar vegetation.
The trees and shrubs and herbaceous plants OF
Eastern Asia are more nearly allied to those on
our own coast than are the plants found west OIL
the Rocky Mountains. Corea, from Its Isolated
position between two considerable seas, ana
shut of from the mainland by high mountain
ranges, is a promising ield for the discovery OF
new species. Ii any are found which nave an
ornamental or economic value 1t can DC safely
assumed that they will flourish here.
1t is to be observed that the treaty contains
no provision for restricting emlgralloh. Du'
neither did the Burlingame Treaty. Article
Seven declares that Coreans may live through
"out America and may deal III any production OF
non-prohibted commodity" But following the
precedent established in our intercourse with
remote and unchrstan people, we can smut up
our ports against them if any Christian ana
naturalized voter shall object to C0rean cheap
To- nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
Nep'1lork Daily Gribata1e.
FoUNpEDBY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.-Notices have been sent from the War
Office TO towns in England and Ireland TO prepare
for calling out reserves; the Egyptians have sent
ammunition to the forts on the coast. - Four
men have been arrested in Dublin on suspicion OF
having been connected with the recent murders
there. - The Hillsdale crew are entered in the
race for Senior fours at the NARROW regatta -
AT the Newmarket meeting, the Exeter Stakes were
won by Highland Chief, and the July Cup by IT'S
tan.
CONGRESS- In the Senate yesterday the Bank
ruptcy bill was postponed until December; the Dill
10 create the Territory of Pembna considered,
without action the River and Harbor bill was re-
ported. with amendments 80 In the House con-
sderaton of the Naval Appropriation bill was re-
sumed and long debate ensued, without final
action.
DoMFsTIC-The number of persons drowned from
the steamer Scioto in the Ohio River ii is thought
will exceed fifty. - Nominations were made
yesterday by the Democratic State Convention al
Raleigh. n. C. 80 New Congressional districts
were made by the Legislature of South Carolina.
- Many Fourth Of July casualties are reported
from different parts of the country. - stephen
Coburn a prominent member OF the bar OF
Somerset County, Me-, and his son were drowned
- Several persons were injured IN COLLISION ne
tween trains near Morristown, n. J. go Mrs.
L..
1O4. 80 An unpleasant scandal has arisen con
corning the Guteau autopsy.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-A reception was gwen to
Michael Davitt yesterday by the Central Labor
Union. 80 The thrty-seventh anniversary OF
The State Teachers Association begun at IonkerS'
g. The first party of children was sent out by
THE TRIBUNE Fresh AR Fund 60 State Con-
froller Davenport sailed for Europe. - w. j.
Hutchinson has been asked to resign from the
Board of Directors of the Hannibal !and 81. Joseph
Railway. 60 An appeal to the public was
made by the Freight-handlers' Union. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar ll22 gralnsl
$3.50 cents. 60 Stocks were dull. and alter
opening steady declined and closedweak.
THE WEArHER.-TIIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and fair OF clear weather, preceded
by partly cloudy weather and light rain. Their
nometer yesterday: Highest, So; lowest 90
average, 6los'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE CORFIN TRE4TY.

The announcement Of Commodore Shufeldts
recall following so closely after the publication
of the Corean Treaty would seem TO indicate
that our Government was not altogether
pleased with his performances as dplomatlst.
There is no reason for suspectlng that the State
DEPARTMENT disapprOves of the terms of the
treaty just published Every effort to break
through the barriers which these exclusive
Mongolians have built about them has tailed so
signally hitherto that the opportunity to eX-
plore this mysterious peninsula and open It's
treasures, if any there be, to the commerce OF
the world would naturally be accepted with
eagerness and upon almost any terms. What
means were employed by Commodore Shufedt
after Establishments and bOmbardments had
both been tried in vain, we have as yet no
means of knowing, but it is not likely that the
NEGOTIATIONS were aided materially by his amaz-
ing open letter to Senator Sargent, in which
the character of the Empress of China was
discussed with such iTreveTcnt freedom. This
was probably the worst letter ever penned 10y
the agent of a civilized Government charged
with delicate diplomatic mission.
Here is country with excellent harboTs and
nearly thousand miles of coast lis northern
New HAMPSHIRE, ard its southern point
reaches the latitude of Wilmington, North
Carolina Its territory is twice as large as thot
of Newly York. Its position between two seas,
its great diversity of surface and the influence
of prevailing winds and ocean currents produce
such a wide range of temperature that on the
Mantchurian border the climate Is one OF
Canadian rigor, while cotton is profitable crop
and orange groves flourish III the south.
Rumors of mineral and forest wealth have
tIoated to the outer world, but really no for
eigner knows what fish swim lis rapid rivers,
what trees clothe its mountain slopes what
animals roam through its forests. Corean
suspiciOn is still manifested 10y the Jealous way
in which our merchants are prohibited from
travelling in the interior for purposes of trade,
but the article which encourages scholars of
either country to pursue their studies III the
other will 10 doubt be literally construed, and
men of science from America will not be con-
fined to the treaty towns while pursuing their
investigations.
The privileges granted to American vessels
wrecked on the COrean coast or in distress III
Corean waters are of immediate value.
Whether the commerce between the two coun-
tries will be important time alone Will tell.
Japan and China have carried on consider
able trade with the kingdom, but the CoIeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
view with Collector Robinson. He also called

view with Collector Robinson. He also called
twice at the Sub-Treasury and Assistant United
States Treasurer Acton. He started for Washing.
ton IN the afternoon in order to be present ut the
first meeting of the Tariff Commission. William A.
Mcmahon, the New-lOrk member OF the C0mmis-
sion, left the city for Washington last night
The condition of Judge Addison Brown, of the
United States District Court. who was injured at
the recent railway accident in New-Jersey, con-
Times to be source of anxiety TO his friends Hehas
been closely confined to his roon and is not allowed
to receive visitors. He was better yesterday than
on the previous day, and the high fever from which
he suffered had left him. But his case is regarded
as serious by bis physicians and he may not be able
for long time to resume his judicial duties
QUEBEC, July 5.-The Goyernor-General and Her
Royal Hlghness Princess Louise left to-day for tho
fishing grounds of New brunswick.
OTTAWA, July 5.-Sir Charles Upper left to-day
for Nova Scotia. Sir John and Lady Macdonald
and Colonel Bernard will leave tomorrow for
Riviere du Loup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
1noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMrsrNHSTs-3d Pdge-6th column
ANNOUSCEMENTs-s PG0e-5th column
BOARD AND RooMs-7h Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS CHAScHs-7h Pdoe-5th column.
BrsINFss NorCEs-4M Pdoe-lst column
CORpoH ALTON NoTICEs-6h Pdce-6th column
DRY (3ooDs-3d PAGE 9th column.
DRESS MAKING 9Th Pd0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-4th ana ON columns
lURoPEAS ADvERrIsEMESTs-6h Pd0e-oth cO-uinh
ExCURsIoNs-3d Po1e-6th column
FINANCIkI-7M P0Oe-4th coinmn.
HoTELs-7b Pa0e-5th column.
HELP WANTED-6h PdQe-4th colunn
lNsTRUCToS-6h Pd0e-lst, I'd and 81 col'inins
LOST AND FOUND-7m Pdge-6th column
MIscFiI lNEous-7n Paoe-6th column and eh rage
5tn ana 9th columns. -, ,
MUSICAL lNsrRUMRNTs-7h Puoe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m Idde-oth coiAi'
INV PUBIIC ATloNs-6h PdOe-lst columh;
OCEAN sTRAMERs-3d Pd0e-3d ana Sth Column.
REAL EsTATE-7m PdOe-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdgc-5th column. ,., .,,,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-OW Fd8t-i'" '0''
u. FEMALEs-6h Pooe-4th column .., a,c 54l
eTRAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-5d fdge-1'n an" o'
- , 80. oo,,,o,s
srryMpR REsoRTs-6h Pn0e-3d and 4th COLUMNS
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h PdQe-6th coumIl
TEACHERS 6m Pdoe-3d column
THR TURP-3d Pd0e-6th column 49,. ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN-6h Pdge-o'h coiuuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
REASONS FOR BEING A REPUBLICANS

REASONS FOR BEING A REPUBLICAN,.
Twenty-six years ago, when a young man
asked why he should join the Republican party,
he was answered: Because it means Free
Soil, Free Speech and Free Men" Twenty
years ago. when young man asked the same
ouestion, he was answered: " Because it means
. LOYALTY to the Union and defeat to a slave
@bolders rebellion Fifteen years ago, when
a Young man asked the same question, lie was
answered: because it means loyal govern
"ment in every State, based upon impartial
suffrage" Eight years ago began the struggle
of regulators and paper money infiationlsts to
seize the Government, and the battle for
public honor and honest money continued until
the Republican party triumphed III specie re-
sumption, in the grand prosperity which fol-
lowed, in the election of President Garfield,
and in the funding of 800, 100000 of public
debt at 3l2 per cent within few weeks. Now
what is to be answered when a sincere young
man asks: "Why should l become a Republic
can ~
The history Of the country suggests one su0i-
cient reason: Because it is worth while TO
guard and keep the fruits of grand deeds in
" the past Freedom in the Territories was
worth much, but the Democratic party armed
border-ruffans against it. The Union was well
worth the life blood of our bravest and best,
but every man of those who shot them down,
and fred upon the flag, and resisted the au-
thority of the United States, was Democrat.
There could be no freedom for all without equal
suffrage, but the Democratic party contended
then and still contends for white mans gov
eminent. Reputation would have dishonored,
wrecked and cursed the land, but every repu-
diator was Democrat or grayitated to the
Democratic party as his natural home. Io
this day that party denounces resumption Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE CHILDREN or TIE POOR.


-Four hundred and seventy children started
for the cool and bracing Adirondack region
Yesterday afternoon, under the auspices OF lHE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND. They were taken
from homes of want and suffering, with plnched
faces and feeble bodies. Two weeks hence
they will return refreshed strengthened, ana
with happy recollections of the brief season Of
relief from the poverty and squalor Of their city
life. They were the first party oil the
season, and outnuiGbered any party which had
hitherto been sent out 10y this worthy charity
The offers of country people to receive these
needy little strangers have been 50 numerous
as to surpass the most sanguine expectations.
All those who went out yesterday went as IN
vted guests, and there were not enough OF
them to fill nearly all the invitations given by
residents of the neignborhood The hearts OF
the country people are moved deeply Tor the
suffering children of the city, and IL the
wealthy city people will respond with money as
generously as their country cousins do with
offers of homes, a vast amount of good may be
accomplished.
Let it be remembered that the subscriptions
are used only to dehay the expenses of trans
portation, and.that 80 will give one child two
weeks visit to the country. None OF the
money is used for salary for anyone. The
children get every cent of it. AS we have
said, the country people will take all who can
be sent VIII the city people furnish the small
amount required to send them! The answer
should lie given ut once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

T4llIANY and THE "TOILING MASSES"
Hardly SO much was done for the memory of
Mr.. Jefferson at the independence Day cele-
bIation of the Tan many Society as the dcvotees
of the saint had reason to expect from society
thar effected his canonization and has his name
and fame as its special charge. Mr.. John
Kelly, in few observations occupying about
two hours, traced the origin OF the present
Democratic party to Jefferson, and intimated
that if he had lived he would have been very
proud of it, He made no reference TO the cur
rent conundrums concerning Jefersons author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Mayor Low expresses satisfaction with the
estimates for city expenditures in Brooklyn as
economical and business-like. The appropria-
tons for street repairs and new school-houses
show the largest increase, and anyone familiar
with Brooklyn streets and schools will readily
ndmit that on nothing is liberal outlay so
much needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

The members of the police force who can be
SHARED from their posts are 10 have their
annual excursion to-day. SO many Of them
have been doing double duty on account of the
freight handlers strike that the short relief
will be eagerly welcomed But permanent
relief for some of them would he great gain
for the city. There have been far too Siany
complaints of brutal clubbings of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Persons tearing townJor The season, and sum
raer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
ADVICE TO TIE PROiECt!ONlsIS'
Eyo,a JI.e Clereldnd Herald REP

Whether the great battle with Delhooiis 4, te
free, ra,e h TO he waged In 1854 or LATER. no o
me lnst nv fhe friends of American industry IN organ nd
socefies nil over the land Ia meet win hko ]o~' 49,
VIGILANCE the activity Of their enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

From the Philadelphia Times Indl ,ha,
Some things III politics are like bisShgU,hasrr.
are catohin. Cameron AMI the bosses lii'enisu Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

The schemes to tunnel Broadway have de-
yeloped fresh crop of quarrels and there is
a prospect of more long litigation. These
projects have never yet produced much else
than promises and contentious, and the faith
of the people of NewYork that they will be
riding under their chief business thoroughfare
at an early date is not very lively. Even the
Brooklyn Bridge is likely to be finished before
the Broadway Tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Some account of life among the Aleuts of
Oonalaska is given in a letter printed else
where. During the spring there was much
sickness on the island, and many of the
natives died They were without medical aid
until the arrival of the revenue steamer Cor
win. early in May, when for four or five days
DIR. Shedding visited the sick day and night.
The natives of the Aleutian Islands were once
a brave and numerous people, but they are
now dull and lazy race, and for many years
have been slowly decreasing in numbers.
II was devoutly hoped tbs with the execu-
fion of the assassin of President Garfield all
the indecencies and scandals connected with
his case would end. Unfortunately, such is
NOT the fact. A fresh scandal has arisen.
DIR. Lamb is charged by Drs. Sewers and Har-
tigan with having appropriated the notes of
the autopsy upon Guiteau's body, and used
them in the preparation of report which he
has precipitately sent TO medical journal Tor
notification. What is to be called majority
report is promised by the two physicians who
seem TO have been thus unceremOnlously thrust
out of the case, after having, according to Their
own story. been called into it by persons hay
ing the right 10 invite them. What Or. Lamb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-05
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882
WELCOME, SPRING.

Bright and breezy, brave and clear,
Strong new life in every vein,
March begins the rolling year,
Starts anew the wild retain
Hank the cool winds fresher blow,
Hark the clear streams freer foW;
Hark the birds exulant sing
Welcome, Spring
Moist and brown the naked sod,
Ouick'ning to an olive green,
StTeaked with snow, that fingers still
Where the sheteIing fences lean;
Higher. lines of trees that stand
Stiff and bare, on either hand.
Murmuring, as they rock and swing
Welcome, Spring.
On the blue hills far away,
Hazy dreams of distance lie,
While white drifts Of cloudland float
O'er clear and wind-blown sky.
In the air a subtle power,
Faint, sweet breath of leaf and flower,
Thro' the damp mold whispering
Welcome, Spring.
Once released from Winters spell,
Once his icy reign is DER,
Shall our eager hearts rebel,
Dashed against his desert shore
Nay, for once the germ possessed,
Ours, in truth, are all the rest,
Flower and fruitage Time shall bring
Welcome, SPRING.
Bright and breezy, brave and clear,
Strong new life in every vein,
March begins the rolling year,
Starts anew the wild refrain
Hark the cool winds fresher blow;
Hark the clear streams freer flow;
Hark the birds exultant sing
Welcome, Spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-05
NUMBER 10.

Waiting for your change at one Of your
big stores.
Statesmen and women who seem in a hurry
for you to buy and clear out
Dogs and cats at night.
hole in pocket discharging ten cent pieces
down trouser leg to pavement.
CorIs.
Tight boots.
Dull penknives.
Remark by friend: "Gettln' old Ike the
rest of US"
Man who viii talk behind you all through
the play.
Door bell that won't ring.
Taxes.
Crowded car without seats.
Crowded steamboat without seats.
Third-class hotel with frst-class charges.
Railway station coffee.
Peg in shoe.
Man YOU owe.
Man who owes you and does likewise.
If a Republican, Democratic speech.
If a Democrat, a Republican speech.
Slippery front door steps.
Pen non est when you want it.
Miserable pen when you get it.
Thick ink.
No envelopes.
Musty eggs for breakfast.
Long sermon.
High wind blowing hat of
Counting weeks salary after jambOTee.
Fly in coffee.
/ Fly in tea.
/ Crying babies on car OF boat.
/ Enlarged shirt button hole at neck, letting
/ neck gear down by the run.
/ Sight Of steamboat smokestack moving OF
! when ninety seconds too late.
/ Or rear Of train when ninety seconds too
late
Man who chews and spits in car or boat.
Person who calls when you're out and
/ leaves no name.
Old friend who calls when you're out and
/ leaves no address.
Very interesting story In stray magazine
"To be continued"
Slamming window blinds.
Trying to think of mans name you'v
forgotten.
Trying to reconect where you put it.-A
T. Graphic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-05
MINOR TRIALS OF THIS LIFE.

Trying to recollect the store you left your
umbrella in.
Losing penknife.
Losing cane.
First grease spot on new pantalOOns.
Shirt buttons found wanting on cold morn
ing.
Mosquitoes.
Flies.
Bugs.
Flea in trowseTs.
Uncut books and magazines.
Getting shaved.
Full barber shop when you are in hurry
to be shaved.
House hunting.
Piano practice next room.
Accordion, flute violin, next room.
Newspaper with five supplements.
Trying to interest the girl who wants the
other man.
Hand organs.
Irving to talk to an "Oh, dear r. ''Oh,
nv - and ''Oh, isn't that nice u girl.
Trying 10 save money.
Remembering what a fool you made Of
Yourself when tight last night.
Reading your own love letters when it was
very bad and YOU were not expected to re-
cover.
Tumbling up stai1s.
Tumbling down stairs.
COnundTums.
Puns.
Rickety chairs.
Leathery steak.
Old bill against you forgotten
Toothache.
Irving TO write home because it's your
duty.
Atmosphere of stove heated railroad cars
in winter.
Cold feet
Having your ash box stolen.
Salesman or woman who argues that you
ought to like this or that pattern.
-Four friends giving directions TO some place
at once.
Invalid who will tell all his complaints
India rubber shoe stuck in the mud.
Umbrella turned wrong side out by the
wind.
Firecrackers a month before and month
after the Fourth.