davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
c.ctea tomorrov or next day. and ore the only wit

pected tomorrow or next day. and are the only VIII
nesses that will probably he examined $500 o..
Master Charles @. Calklns has been ORDERED 70 OK
animation for promotion. Master William H. SLACK anu
Passed Assistant Engineer A. J. Kenyon have Deen ne
tached from the Junlata placed on furough Ensgn
Rdgely Hunt from the jamestown. and ordeIe9 70 so
Junata; Midshipman PeytOn p Blob from tne sfnr
sett and ordered TO the Coast Survey steamer
Passed Assistant Engineer Asa NJ. MGttice from the
MiantonOmOh and ordered 10 the Juniata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 15.-Ihe Legislature
OF Nebraska is composed follows: Senate, 10 RepuD
hcans ii Democrats and Anti-Monopohsts houso'
6s Republcans % Democrats and 81 Ant-Monopohsts'
Tho Renubcaps have a majority OF on joint ballot and
san,Sors GEORGE W. L. DORSEY,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHIYGToN, Nov. 15.-The following bus.
wa. transActcd in the supreme Court Of tho Unea
states to-day:
NO l7-Tho Cy OF Newt Orleans, appellant ag toe s,
Orleans. Mobile and Texas RAirOad company
concluded.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
RIFLE SHOOTING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. 15.-At Paradise
Range to-day live members Of the Newport Rife Club
made total OF 1884 at Creedmoor target at 200
yards. fifteen shots each. of hand. This q match
against St. Louis team who shot their own grounds
In that city. w. M Farrow formerly Of tho American
rifle toam, shot with the Newport toan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
AN ORDER FOR A RECOUNT.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 15.-Judge Scudder,
OF tn. Supreme Court. to-day. on the application OF
James Nelson the defeated Democratic candidate Tor
s,s Senator in Mddesex County granted order for
recount Of the votes to be made on November -. a
4 Scgenck TIE Republican caanidate was declared
elected by the Board OF County CanVassers 10" gay
after the election, by majority oil Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
CLOSING UP THEIR HEADQUARTERS.

The Republican State Committee is to close
fs rooms Ia the b1fth Avenue Hotel today James d.
johnson and Two assistants have been busy there for
sey,r DAYS trying to collect enough money to pay the
hotel bills IL could not be ascerained yesterday what
suocess nad tiended their efforts. The last ssnont
circuar .rt by The committee election is SAID 10
have met VIVA numerous responses CiorAs afraid Of
l. fu,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DEMOCRATIC JUDGES ELECTED.

WILMINGTON, n. O., Nov. Io.-Ihe Dehio-
,rat have elected their entire ticket for Judges Of the
Supreme aud superior Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

Said the former resident OF Texas, 81 was
innocent the theft Of those horses but breaking
iail and ruuning away makes folks think guilty
goweyer. II bad staid and asserted nay innocence
Laey'd have lynoAed me-, ns-.- >sz~itAd the stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
pATTISON,S PLURALITY 1901.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Ohiclal returns
from every county in the State give Patson DeJ for
Governor "A plurality over Beaver (RepJ of 39,O4I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
THREE TnoI BLES.

Three carpets hung waving in the breeze
Abroad in the breeze as the sun went down.
And three husbands, with patches OF dirt on their
knees,
whacked whacks that were heard for miles up
For men must work and women must clean,
And the carpets be beaten. no matter how mean,
While the neghbors do their bossing
Three housewives leaned out of their windows
raised
OF their windows raised, where their lights
streamed in
And they scrubbed and scrubbed, till their heads
grew dazed
And their ears were filled with horrible din,
For the pots will fall, and the kettles go bang,
And the boilers refuse in the attic to hang,
While the husbands do the swearing.
Three husbands went out in the haymors to
hide
10 the hnymows to hide where their wives ne'er
looked.
Each said as he rolled himself ore on his side,
81 guess / will snoozc for | know ! am booked,
For men ms swear, but women may DUST
And before l move that stove that | must
N stay right here till morning
Three Judges sat on their benches to judge
Three cases that came from house-cleanng
row.
The piaties asserted they never would bulge
But wanted divorces right here and right
now
So the men went of, and the women went home
And hereafter will do their house cleaning alone,
While their former partners snicker-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
THE HENRY V. KISS.
why Pretty Miss CarIy0n Left the
stevens Dramatic COmDauy


"Do you know why Miss Carlyon left
the John A Stevens company which
has just closed at the People's?" asked
a play actor man of a st. Louis Post
Dispatch reporter.
"No."
"Well, it was all owing to the way in
which Mr.. Stevens insisted on kissing
her in PASSIONS Slave. Miss Carlycn's
husband, Mr.. Melville, is exceeding
Jealous, and he insisted that hearafter
his wife should be kissed on the ear or
behind it, and not on the lips,
and out of this fuss the
trouble began which ended in the d.
vision of the company.
Miss Carlyon whose name off the
stage is Mrs Melville, was found at the
Southern hotel. She is particularly
pretty little lady, with the goldest of
golden hair, dark eyebrows and a
smile that would melt wax. Likewise
she observes the Biblical maxim; "If
your foot is pretty shoE it," and
throughout the interview the scribe
sometimes found himself enthralled
with curves of pair Of joyous CATERS,
and then with the curves of an ex-
hilarating pair of lips. He told his
story, and the lady pointed very pre-
ceptibly when it came to the state
ment that her husband wanted her
kissed on the ear, but laughingly de-
clared there was nothing in L.
"Of course | have left Mr.. Stevens"
said she, but it was because | did not
like him or that exceedingly fiat mel0-
drama, PASSIONS Slave"
"And then ii was rot question Of
kissing ?"
81 must admit that did not like the
way he kissed me. You see Mr.. Stev-
ems always used the Henry " kiss,
and It was decidedly unpleasant, as he
was neither husband, a relation nor a
lover
THAT is kiss that has not reached
us yet."
ooh, it's the ki.s that Rignold uses
in Henry W As he does it it is not
30 bad, but Mr.. Stevens is not the actor
ahat Rignold is, and the consequence
is that every time he usesithe kiss the
whole houses filters and there is sug
gestion of iRdelcacy about it that is
very annoying. Now don't imagine
| am a prude, for | am not. | delight
in love scenes on the stage, but there is
art and there is awkwsrdness."
"What is the Henry " kiss ?"
"Well," she blushed and laughed,
"what we call the Henry V. kiss in
England is this; The gentleman comes
behind where the lady is standing, and
passes both his hands over her should
ers on her cheeks, so that the fingers of
both meet just below the chin. Then
he pulls her head back to his shoulder,
and kisses her fairly on the lips, keep
ing his mouth to hers for fully two
minutes. After he kissed me that way
once, l always moved my mouth so
that he kissed me on the chin and not
on the lips, but it was unpleasant in
the extreme. AS say, | am not at
all prudish, but | am an artist, and /
do not want to use stage business that
has descended to the low variety thea
tres. 1t is stage etiquette that no gen.
tleman shall kiss lady on the lips.
Mr. Stevens has violated this rule over
and over again"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Fashion Notes.

Bonnets are smaller,
Braiding is a popular trimming.
Ostrich featheas are much worn.
Riding-hahits grow little longer.
Hairdressing is losing its simplicity.
Waists of Paris dresses are very long.
Tue French twist is revived in Paris.
Laces of all kinds are worn to excess.
Guipure Spanish lace is favorite
lace ID millinery.
Valenciennees lace is again revived
in attractive patterns.
Claret color and pink combine beau
tfully in new costumes.
Chenille enters largely into tim
mings for both cloaks and dresses.
The new cloaKs are very long. Flow
cred satines are used as bloak Innings.
Raglsns Ire introduced in place of
the ulster which is now a thing of the
past.
Fine Franch casemeres have not
been so fashionable for long time as
at present
Buckles Of all kinds. antique, mode
I'm. medieval, metallic and jeweled.
will be very iashinable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
The Small Hog the Best.

There is no profit in keeping a hog
until it is eighteen months old, and a.
though such an animal may possibly
reach the weight of 400 pounds. the
heavy weight will not compensate for
the food consumed. A pig farrowed
IN April and slaughtered about Christ
mas will more than return his cost, for
it must be taken into consideration
that during that period he will be but
a pig, and the earlier feelings small IN
quantity. He should weigh go pounds
when killed, especially if a grade Essex
OF Berkshire, and the carcass will con-
tam a small admixture of lean and fat.
Very large hogs are only fit for the
lard tub, and very often only for the
soap maker. The quality of the meat
influences the price, and the difference
of only one cent pound amounts to
quite a sum in the whole. Toe profit
able hog is enc that is grown quickly,
fstted without delay, and marketed be,
fore il begins to consume the food laid
mn for winter. Empire STATE Agr1c'tfttr-
tst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

Grafton to generation. The eldest son
succeeds his father in the farm when
ne dies, and the other sons go to bust
ness in the towns or look out for farms
for themselves. This is the best grain
region in Norway, and farming is car.
ried on with considerable skill and en-
terprise. Nearly every farm has both
pasture land and forest, as well as ara
BILE land attached to it. Many of the
farmers have as many as 100 COWS.
and do an extensive trade in dairy pro-
duce, and they are extensive timber
merchants, as may be inferred from
the hundreds of stray logs floating
about on the lake and from the vast
RATS formed at its upper end
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

From the HawklnsYllle Dispatch.
The most aged COW in Georgia-per-
haps in the United States-is owned by
citizen of Hawkinsville. The owner
assures us that the cow is 100 years old.
and is now giving milk. When we
mentioned the improbability, in fact,
the almost impossibility of his COW
being 100 years old, the gentleman as
sured us that she had belonged to his
grand parents, great grand parents,
and other ancestors, and that there Is
no doubt tnat the cow is 100 years of
age. We can say for the owner of the
cow-the gentleman who makes the
statement-t mat he is one of our most
esteemed citizens, one not accustomed
to exaggerate, and one whose word has
never been doubted. The gentleman
is so years of age, and is a member of
one of the old and noted families of the
State.
odd your husband tell Stevens that
be must kiss you on the ear.
con my honor, no. My husband
never spoke to him about it, and it
would be absurd to ask him to kiss my
ear or to kiss me behind the ear. My
husband never spoke to Stevens on
the matter at all. OF course, be didn't
like it, and | didn't like it, but l had
made up my mind to get away from
Mr. Stevens company as soon a. l
could, and so we resolved to say moth
ing about the kiss. 1t would only put
me in most ridiculous attitude. All
the other members of the company
spoke to me about it, but | made up
my mind to got away az soon as l
could
"Aud what will you do now2"
ave intend to rest here for few
day, and then | shall put company
of my own on the road-in which by
the way, the Henry " kiss will not go.
l intend to produce English comedy.
don't know about this absurd re-
port about the kiss-of course you
must deny it for me. The reason
! left Mr.. Stevens was that his play was
very poor-awfully poor-he insisted
on mise and ten performances IN the
week. and there were other reasons.
That's unfair for you to say, isn't
itY and the dainty gsiter tapped I'M
ploringly on the floor.
"Of course" said she, 81 wouldn't
mind about the kiss if it didn't put me
in such IN absurd light. The idea of
warning to be kissed on the ear Is
positively dreadful. | don't know how
people can imagine such things
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Norway Farmers.

A recent traveller among the Norwe-
glans writes
Though as tar north as shetland,
which is almost reeless, we are here
only on the fringe of the great forest
regions Of Norway. There are few
high mountains visible IL the back
glound until the head o; the lake Is
reached, and there is evidence OF a
large and ind istrious population on the
hanks There are houses scattered all
over the hillside, some of them at a
GREAT elevation. and not only at the
lower end of the lake. but far mp the
country. To Judge by the size and APP.
pearance of some OF these houses the
Norwegian farmers must be well-to-do
AS is the rule in Norway, their houses
and the lands which they cultivate are
the property Of the farmers, and they
remain in the same family from gen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

selfish" and | pushed my way out of
the circle.
did not seek Margaret, did not even
try to see her; why, | scarcely know,
only could not face ner then.
They placed US in country sleighs an
hour later and drove us around to the
station, and, as we were driven up by
the platform, | saw her alight from the
one head of mine, and, springing out,
intercepted her.
She was walking rapidly, and, spring
ing forward against the wind, did not
notice me until l spoke her name.
"Whatl are you here?' she said sim
ply.
Eyes; can it be you are sorry?" /
asked. She made no answer, and /
went on, warmingly. "Did you think
| was coward enough TO 60 away from
you, and never say how much you
have misunderstood me all this timer"
She still stood silent, pushing aside
the snow with her foot.
viii you accept my arm, Margar-
et?"
She took it, and we walked along to-
gether very slowly across the tracks
and up to the door. Then, as she
turned to open it, | said, " Margaret,
believe me when / say this: That |
never knew that you were Lillian
June" until last night, SO that even if
| had wished to feel or display any dis
respect towards you, the opportunity
came to late"
"Too late?- how?' she interrupted.
Because" | went on, long before
that time had learned to love you for
yourself, my darlingw
Love me?"
eyes, love you-love you with all
the strength Of my heart; love that
gave me power to cross that river to-
night and flag the train you were on"
You?-did you do that? And l
thought you despised me-"
And, then, standing there under the
shadow of the great elm, bending over
the doorstep, standing there in the cool,
crisp December air, with the white
snow at our feet, and merry church
bell ringing in the distance It's Christ
mas chime, l told her the whole story,
word for word, and she stood listening
silently with her eyes cast down.
When it was ended, took from my
pocket the photograph, and held it out
TO her.
"Here is the cause of it all, ;" l said
"the picture of year ago. May l
keep it still?"
off you wish" she whispered gently.
"But that was my last years pres
ent," l went on, taking her hands into
mine. "Then you sent to me the
shadow, now Margaret, l want to-day
your own self"
Her eyes looked up into mine with
all the love of the universe shining
through their tears her hands closed
upon mine in perfect faith and hope.
philip" she said tenderly, give
to you everything / have-my lovew
And the great bell, pealing and echo
ing over the snow, rang in the happiest
Christmas of our lives, and stole be
You'd us into the house, where the gray
haired mother sat waiting our return,
like divine messenger of JOY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

1t WAS long, weary nights and days
of pain that followed - of hidcous
dreams, of wild, childish yaporings, of
delirium, and almost death What
dreams-terribly real dreams, | had
what fearful pictures ever passing the
scope OF my disordered imagination,
with their dark and light shadows !
Now some scene, weird and wild
enough for the regions of eternal pun
ishment, only to fade into another of
sunshine and beauty while through
them all iloated, like a charm, the face
of Lillian June. 1t could not be ban
ished, but ever looked down upon me
from cloud of vapor chat half hid,
yet never wholly concealed, the fea-
lures of the photograph. That woman
~ face, with the gray eyes lighting ii
up, always smiling down to me ont OF
the mist.
Finally, l slowly and painfully forced
back the heavy eyehds, and looked
about me. 1t was 8 low, wide room
with that indescribahle look of com
fort about everything, The white, soft
coverlet OF the he'd ON Which | lay, the
blazing wood fire, and the cushioned
armchair standing before it, The
great, old-ashioued clock, with long
swinging pendulum, ticking away IN q
distant corner; and the white curtain
drawn aside to let the morning sun pou,
in at the window, aud beyond which
could see some great trees bending an
der their ghttering load Of ice anJ
snow With the faces of my dreami
still c}inging to my wandering brain,
clasped one hand over my burnins
temples and rubbed my heavy eyes il
perplexity.
where am II" unconsciously spok,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

A KENTUCKY girl is charged with
having said: IF cart wheel has nine
fellows, il is pity that n pretty girl
like myself can't have one"
"HE who is sane enough, says Mr..
Beecher, ito organize the elements of a
crime and accomplish it, is sane enough
TO be hanged"
SOME wives are merely burdens to
their husbands. But wife who can
keep n house warm without stove
ought to be great help to him.
THEY asked him il he was the best
man ut the wedding. No. he said,
IL don't know as ] was the best, but.
bejabers, was as good as any u EN-"
Boston Post.
In village out west there was bar
Der shop, and next door II butchers
stall. A wag who patronized both used
TO suggest that the artisans had some
how got mixed. For" said he, "the
barber butchers, and the butcher
shaves."
A SIGN painter carried bill to
lawyer for payment. The lawyer, after
examining it, said: "Do yon expect any
painters will go to heaven il they make
such charges us these?" II never
heard OF but one that went," said the
painter, "and he behaved so bad that
they determined to turn him out, but,
there being no lawyer present to draw
UP writ of ejectment, he remained"
MARY had vaccine scab
Upon her snow white arm,
She warned her beau to that effect,
For fear he'd do it harm;
But when they came to part that night
She gave mighty grab,
And whispered, "Hug me awful tight,
And never mind the scab."
REVIVAL meetings are in progress at
Newcastle, Indiana, and among those
who went forward for prayers on Sum
day night was a young man, stranger
in the village. He remained after the
meeting had closed, and the minister,
noticing that he appeared to be trou-
bled, questioned him, when the young
man gave his name as Arthur Thomas.
He said he was professional safe burg
lar from Chicago, and had come to the
village to rob safes, and that day select
ed the safes of e. d. Adams and Z. III.
Harris to operate upon. He strayed
into church to kill time, and the SER
mon so affected him that he desired 70
acknowledge his crime and lead diff
ferent life. He told the sheriff who
took him to South Bend that. he had
recently cracked safes in Kankakee and
Ormas, Indiana. At the latter place he
and his pals secured 5000. The sheriff
of Whitley county was telegraphed for
and took Thomas to Ormas on Monday.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Hunting Wild Turkeys in Georgia.

The boys up on Wallin's Greek have
adopted novel way to gobblc up wild
gobblers. They provide themselves
with feet horses and pack of dogs as
their only implements of warfare, and
when they find their game they put
spurs to their horses and chase as though
it were a fox instead of turkey. A
fat gobbler. it is said, can not fly q
great distance, and when he lights if on
the ground, he takes TO his heels till he
is so closely pursued by the dogs that
he is compelled TO resort again to his
wings for safety. Thus the chase is
kept mp continuously, until the gobbler
becomes completely tagged out, and can
neither run nor hy. II was in this way
that Messrs. c. M. Roar, John Peacock
and Charley Ford captured two fine
gobblers. weighing respt ctayely sixteen
and eighteen pounds, during the Christ
mas holidays. The smaller one was
chased about nine miles, and the other
shout eight
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
The Farmers Greed.

We believe in small farms and thor
ough cultivation.
That the soil loves to eat as we'll as
the owner, and ought, therefore, to be
well MANFRED.
In going to the bottom of things,
and, therefore, in deep blowing and
enough OF it. All the better if it be a
sub-soil pillow.
In large crops, which leave land bet
ter than they found it, making both the
farm and farmer rich at once.
That every farm should own good
farmer.
That the fertilizer of any soil is a
spirit of industry, enterprise and intel
ligence-without these, lime, gypsum
and guano will be of little use.
In good fences, coed farm houses,
good orchards and children enough to
gather the fruit.
In clean kitchen. neat wife in it,
clean cupboard, clean dairy, and a
clear conscience.
That to ask mans advice is not
STOPPING, but of much benefit.
That to keep place for everything,
and everything in its place, saves many
step, and is pretty sure to lead to
good tools and to keep them in order.
That kindness to stock, like good
shelter, is saving of fodder.
That it is good thing to keep an
eye on experiments, and note all-good
and bad.
That it is good rule to sell your
grain when it is ready.
That it is good thing to grow into
farming and not jump into it.
That all of farming is summed up in
the manure heap On the farm.
In enriching the soil according to its
wants,