davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-01-26
JUDGE WEBB.

President Arthur has again displayed excellent
Judgment by nominating Hon. Nathan Webb. Of
Portland. to be Judge of the United States Court
for the District of Maine Mr. Webb is not only
one OF the ablest lawyers in Maine but is man
whose rare sense of justice has won for him the
respect of all men who know him. In point of ca
Pacity there Is no ADLER man in Maine than Mr.
Webb. He was born in Portland in 1926 gradn
ated at Harvard in 1916 IN the same class with
Senator Hoar, studied law and was admitted to
the bar soon after graduation, and for years has
enjoyed large practice. He was member of
the Maine Legislature during the war was ap-
pointed District Attorney by President Grant in
1869 and held the office until 1873. when he de-
cned the appointment of President Hayes Bos-
ton Journal -
The Republican journal., 1882-01-26

TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The 1olIawiugare
the transfers in real estate in Waldo county, for
the week ending Jan. 3tA-~u-tu =. Andrews
Searsmont, to Geo. W. Andrews, same town. Heirs
OF J. y. Robinson. to I-uhy l. Robinson Iii Sears
mont. Moses anJ Esther Boynton, Unity, ID Moses
Boyntou, Jr., same town. Geo. W Bullock. lin
coluville, to Geo W Carver, same town. E. ".
BaEley, Troy, to Cynthia SanderSou, same TOWN
A.W Blglcy, Troy, to Cynthia L. Sandersou. SAM.
town Lyman Gates, Thorndikc, to Alonlo E
Bradford, same town. q. ii. Conant. Monroe f.,
r. t.. FumSr' same town. Charles Conant Winter
port To- a IL Cnnaut, same town James Corco-
ram Frankfort, TO Chas. T. Seavey, same town. Fri
Drew NaterNillc to IIollt, Il. Head 4 all Pitts
h'''- elisha Douglass, knoN, to Harvey +. Doug
Et97, same town. Walter l.. Eliridge Brewer TO
0'fah y. Hurd, Wmterport. Albert GRAY 4 AL
Springfield, Mass To james f. Ramsey. Montviue.
Aemuel +. Grant, Georgia. TO John W. and Rose
T. Seavey. Hollis b. Head, Pittsheld to AshIe,
y Ihorndike, DiXmont. Albert A. Lesan Winter.
port To Eliza A. Lesan, same town l. c. Libby
Burnham, to Lewis Chandler same town. Sidney
r. Maker, North Haven, to Francis L. LazclI
Rockland Ebenzcr Newell, Belfast to Lois 4
Whitmore, Morrill, Nathan L. Parkhurst, Unity,
two lots, to DavidW. Parkhurst same town Vim
cent and VIM. b. Peudcton, Islcsboro, to Sarah
Fletcher, same town. George Spear, Searsnont to
James Fuller, same town. David Tinnev Newburo
to Enoch Colson, same town. Benz. p Upham.
Liberty, to f. +. F. Heath, Boston (Ieoroio
1oung, Montville, to Cora b. Moody Iibert,
VIM Z. York, Troy, to Patience Pummer Same
town.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

General Sherman promulgated th-
order OF the President setting aside
the proceedings and sentence of the
court martial ia the case of Cadet
Whitaker, and directing that Whit.
taser be released from arrest.
The flood continues to sudside al
Nleksourg, and in the Yszoo, Sun.
flower and Tallshatchee rivers. There
Is terrible distress in these districts
among the poor people, mostly colOred
who have bten driven from their
homes by the waters. More crevssses
are reported in the levees in Louki
ana, snd the water from the Landry
erevasse is encroaehing on ST. james
Parish. Several thousand people are
reported destitute in Louisiana, in &C.
clifton to the number previously given.
The President nominated A. L.
Morrison, of Illinois, TO be United
States Marshal for New Mexico
The Democratic State Convention
OF Rhode Island met in Providence
and nominated q ticket headed BY
horace A Kimball, of that city, h
Governor.
Tbe election in Burlington CITY,
New jersey, resulted in the electiOnd
all the Democrati: candidates exceY!
treasurer. Tue City Council will"
Democratic majority OF two.
A joint resolution of Congress grant
ing the use of tents, ,tc., for the e.
campment of the Grand Army Of tie
republic at Gettysburg in July mex
mas been -igned by The President.
The National Educational Assoc
hon met ia Washington. Papers wee
read by j. D. Philerie6, of Boston Ol
CITY Systems;" ). Jones, OF Erie, ~
obstacles in the Way of Better n
mary Education ;" DR.. J. 5. BilIns'
on Ventilation of School Housts
ana Professor @. Stanley Hall ofCaD'
bridge, On Chairs of Pedsgogicsin0a,
institutions for Superior instructed
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Punched Out.

Yesterday bought knife from
you" began q man, as be entered q
store.
Yes, sir-yes, sir, and now you
want to exchange 1t TO. rolling pin
Come this way, sir.n
81 don't want any Of your rolling
pins. You gave me a half dollar with
hole In it."
Yes-just SCI remember it. You
put string through it and now you
want TO ask me whether to wear it on
your breast or shoulders. My forty
years exp"
Wear it? What la thunder do 1
want to wear q half dollar for ?" ex-
claimed the customer.
That's it-certainly-just 80. Yoa
want another hole in it, eh 2 Some
thing new in wall de eoration-good
idea-put on with gold-heAded tacks
William I"
81 want you to take this half dollar
back and give me-"
1.-TWO quarters with holes In 'sm!
Certainly-glad to oblige. William.
look over the change and get the
pieces he wants, and II he finds thaf
two quarters won't answer. we'll give
him five tens with the senten
punched out!"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Freaks of Fashion.

1t Is difficult to aecoun. for the rise
and fall of the freaks of fashion during
even the period Of single dec de
Like the rhythm of the sea, or the ebs
and flow OF the tide, they come and go
each mark, d by some striking pecu.
Iiarity that makes it for longer or
shorter time an almost universally ae-
oepted feature in tile fashionable
world. 1t would be CURIOUS under
taking to trace, if trace We could, the
origin and development OF siDgle one
of these T; to fad out when, where, and
under what necessity or craze it had
Its origin or out Of whose brain it
sprang, and whose we're the hands
which first modified and perfected il
Tor public approval. The search void
often prove fruitless, and the searcher,
fain to give it up" would re CON-
PEELED to follow Mrs. Stoves Topsv in
disposing of the vexed question of her
age III origin Who. for instance, is
answerable for the high-heeled boots,
tapering forward to the curve Of the
.Dstep, deforming and torturing the
wearer? Out of whose self conscious
ness sprang the ideal that coal-scuttle
bonnet was thing of beauty? Whose
sense of fitness and modesty suffered
total eclipse when his or her model OF
fitting hoop was launched upon the
sea of fashion? And by what model
in art or nature were the lines drawn
that gave to an ashtonis ed world
he earliest specimen OF a "Grecian
Bend? The past season | as given US
hats of immense proportions and won
derful circu Inference. AT the present
moment has arisen a mania for dotted
fairies of every description. How this
fashion came 10 be revived is q qut s.
ton which no man, i'm; orter or other
wise, can answer but the counters of
every leading house In the city show
which way the tickle wind OF fashion
ls oloWlng just now. Hosiery OF SILK,
Isle thread, and cotton has caught the
polka-dotted malady, ruffs and fichus
Of polka-dotted net are trimmed with
friils polka dotted lace; percales, cali
coss and satines look as If they had
been vaccinated all over. New French
fabrics Of silk and satin gleam forth
wi b lunar dots, crescents, and stars.
Great moons of gold and silver shine
out from fabrics Of surah or merveiL
leux over changeable groundworKs
resembling the aurora-borealis and
month hence, srrayed in all these
'heavenly"-looking garn- ents, the
young lady ofthe period will walk In
beauty like the night
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

Eimonton, singleton OF Mississippi,
Smith Of Pennsylvania, Saith Of ILL.,
nois, Smith Of New York, Sparks,
Spaulding, speer. Springer, Stock
siager. Strait, Talbot, Thomas,
Thompson Of Kentucky, Tillman,
Townsend Of Ohio, TowRshend OF
Illinois, Tucker, Turner Of Louisixna.
Turner Of Kentucky, Updegrsf Of
Ohio, Epson, Valentine, Vance, Van
Horn, Warner, Washburn, Weber,
Wellborn; Whitthorne, Williams OF
Alabama, Willis, WilIitts, Wilson,
Wise Of Pennsylvania, Wise of Vir-
ginta and W. A. Wood OF New York
-I67.
Nays-Messrs. Anderson, Barr,
Bragg, Briggs, Browne, Buck, Camp,
Gambler, Carpenter. Chace. Crapo,
Cullen, Dawes, Deering, Dingiey,
Dunnen, Dwight, Farwen Of Iowa,
Gront, Hall, Hammond of New York
Hardenb ergh, Harris of Massachu-
sets, HASKELL, Hawk, Henderson,
Hepburn, Hooker, Humphrey, Jacobs,
Jones OF New Jersey, Joyce, Kasson,
Ketcham, Lord, McCoid, Morse, Nor
croes, Ortiz, Parker, Ranney, Rice Of
Ohio, Rice of Massachusetts,, Rich,
Richardson of New York, Richie,
Robinson Of Massachusetts,, Russell,
Ryan, Schultz, Skinner, Spooner,
Stone, Taylor, Thompson Of Iowa,
Tyler, Updergraff Of Iowa, Urner,
Wadsworth, Wait, Walker, Ward,
Watson, White and Williams of Wis
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Indian Fishermen

National, Plumas Col. -Oyer In thu
Big Meadows, any day, fine illustra.
ton OF chilly comfort may be seen in
the plan adopted by the Indians to
catch fish an keep warm at the same
time. Follow the river, and occasion.
ally you vi come across a nobls "a
man, muffi=d up in all the old coat.
ana o'snkets he possesses, sitting in
his canoe, which is loaded with Ara
wood Three or four feet of the ceptrs
OF the canoe is covered with sand n
the depth Of two or three inches and
on this ne keeps bright fire blazing
ano' with his back to the fame, pur.
sues his business of taking in ,ha
speckled beauties The smoke Mil,
prove troublesome to a Whit nv
but the Digger is in no danger Of ~
Ing his complexion injured, and a.
ne paddles along from one good ri#
TO another, he looks as independen,
as lord, and throws glance Of Mn,
at the white man who takes ~.
chances from the snowy bank and
mas 70 Knock under in the fishing race
at the rate of about FIVE to one
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Te1ezrahic Communication with
Moving Trains.

CT. McGlashan, Of the Santa Bar
hAra Gal Press, has lately patented
. dsviee for keeping every moving
traia On . given line Of road In teIe-
RAphic communication with central
Once. The Specifications call for
two No. telegraph wires for the en-
irs length Of the read ordinary posts
placed sixty or seventy yards apart |;
insulators which cost but trifle more
than those ordinarily employed, and
. light metallic truck TO be drawn
along the wires by the moving train.
The only other article necessary Ii one
piece OF rubber hose, say twenty feet
long, which draws the truck along
the wires and connects it with the car.
Within this piece Of hose are coiled
the inleAding and outleading wires,
which convey the electricity from one
Of the main wire. to the telegrAphic
instrument in the car and from the
instrument back 70 the other wire. -
1t would be necessary to have an ope-
nt0r on each train.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
The Dispensary.

PREVENTING THE SPREAD OF g.
LET FEvER.-The carrying out ofM .
following simple rules by tho t..- ,uS
in case OF the occurrence Of 60,
fever would go far to prevent ~
spread of the disease. As
Scarlet fever is highly eon,,,,.
disease which usually appears stoa'
one week after the person ba. hs
exposed to the contagion. u
When a case of scarlet feye, o..
in a family, observe the followinsS-
cautions Ts
l. Put the sick person, if ross,h,
in room by himself and Leave n'"'
ing in this room which is not N.Y. ~
sary. Take out the carpet and "
stuffed or upholstered furniture and
move all curtains. When ci,on-
stances do not permit the gi,ing ~
person a room 10 himself tho -.
thing TO be done in most cases :.
send him to a hospital.
III. Let the sick Ierson be nursa5
far as possible by one person only
Do not allow other children 70 a,.
the room, aot even if they hava b"s
the disease.
III. The contagiOn is chiefly +, a..
matters which come from the bo.s
nose and skin, but all the discbs,.a.
should be treated as dangerous H..
excrements should be received in vos
sells containing strong solution .,
copperas, one and half pounds tos
gallon. All clothing, towels, bed linen
handkerchiefs, ETC., should at oncah o
placed IN q solution composed of fop,
ounces of sulphate of zinc and two
ounces of common salt to the gallOn
Of water.
Under no circumstances should an,
of theze articles be removed from ~.
room while dry. and while thew sr
in it care should be taken not to shah.
or disturb them while dry, any more
than is necessary. In the wash all
such clothing, bed-linen, ETC. sbouId
be boiled al least one hour. No sween
ing or busting is TO be done in the room.
dust and dirt are to be removed bv
means of damp cloths, which must bs
treated like the bedding and clothing
Sanitary Engineer.
CAUSES OF DEATH AMONG CHI.
sad mortality of children
was the theme of the opening address
of DR.. B. w. Richardson, the prpsi.
dent of the British Health Congress
at its meeting in December. He coplr
not have chosen more urgent topic.
He class fled the causes under four
heads-the inherited, the accidental
the inflicted and the acquired. Under
the first head he referred to the iuAu
ence Of hereditary diseases; under The
second the diseases of an epidemic
and which occur from e1.
posture to one or the other of The com. \
municable poisons, were considered;
under the third head the INJURIES arts.
ing from bad nursing, excessive com.
petition in education and improper
feeding were brought under notice.
and under the fourth head the evils
70 early resort to smoking, the use Of
'timulsnts, late hours and irregular
meals were subjects of comment.
" hat he urged especially was tue re-
'ponsloIlity of parents for the health
u childreD.-Otir Continent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

mems oI WQSk ~ W ~ aOASf AZ SAN11>
tsge of time to do it, will often save
one mans work. / know this to be
80, becaase / have tried it. and I have
seen it tried by others. We waste q
great deal of time by putting off till
we can put it OF no longer. much
which might be done more advantage
ously now.
Take Care Of the Stable.
/. Let your stable be well drained
and sufficiently lighted. The vapors
from q damp, putrid floor and the sud-
den change from darkness TO light
will almost certainly cause blindness.
q Let the floor of the stslls be quite
fat and level. Standing on sloping
place is very painful, and causes lame
hess by sfraining the ligaments and
membranes. II also produces grease
and sore heels.
s. Every stall should be at least six
feet wide, and nine feet long. Thi
viii enable the horse TO turn around
without bruising himself, and to lie
down and stretch himself with CON-
fort.
4. Let the stalls tie separated by par
titions, not by bars. They prevent
the horses from fighting and kicking
each other
s. Let proper openings be made just
under the ceiling TO permit the hot
foul air TO escape, and proper openings
at the bottom of the wall to admit fresh
air. Impure and confined air will
cause broken wind.
s. hehesh Sir should enter through
number OF small holes, rather than
a large hole, such Is an open window.
That prevents draughts, which cause
chills and cough.
I. The Temperature of stable should
be that of sitting-ro ON or a psrlor;
not over seventy degrees in summer,
not under forty-five in winter. Hot.
CHAMBERS or Inflammation, while very
cold or damp one may cause an incur
able cough or disease of the lungs,
S Do not keep the hay over the
manager. The steam and breath of the
animal make it both UNPLEASANT and
unwholesome. If the hay must be
kept over the horse. the ceiling should
b. Of plaster. THIS will prevent the
vapoTs from passing up to the food
8. Have no opening Into the manger
from the hay-lofr. Dust is very often
thrown into the hor.e's eyes when fed
in this way, and thus blindness is be-
gun. The breath ascends directly to
food through the opening, which at
the same time pours a continual
draught down on the lolse's head,
thus causing chiils as well As bad food.
= Valentine d Cos '.Sa5le Hiats.'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Man-Eating Shark.

A man-eating shark, measuring
seventeen feet ten and one half inches
from tip 10 tip, was recently caught
OF the Georgia coast. In his stomach
were found eleven silver Mexican
dollars, a Spanish doubloon and about
. poun | of brass buttons.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Esthetic and Otherwise.

Drwin's new book on Monkey
Shines will show that the monk ey Ia
shining does not sadly reflect on man.
1t will show that the Garden Of Eden
was an ape larry.
A lady about to marry was warned
that her intended husband, although
q good man, was very eccentric.
"Well,n she said, IF lie very nike
other men, he is more likely to be a
good husband.n
A telegraph man went to concert.
The violinist played very nicely,
holding his audience spell. bound
until suddenly string snapped. The
telegraph man shouted, wire down,
by George J"
A delegation of boarding house
keepers who went to see the play Of
~ acbeth, got mad as blszes at the
WITCH scene, declaring that the mixing
of hash on the stage was a deliberate
slur at them.
An Esthetie Bride.
Ishsll wed fair aesthetic,
Quite regardless ofexpense;
All ask IL, that she's utter,
And in all things quite intense.
Limp, Of course, and lank, she must be,
Clad in minor tones Of green:
Consummstely soulful, earnest,
Must she be, my precious queen
We shall feast on lilies daily,
Quafnng draughts OF beauty fair,
With dish offerns on sunday,
Or peaeock's feather rare.
Thus shall low our lives forever,
Like two gently1gurgllng rilIs.
Breathing possv and too-too-
And her dad shall foot the bilis.
A handsome lady entered a dry.
goods store and inquired for bow"
Fhe polite clerk threw himself back
and remarked that he was at her SER
vice. Eyes, but want buff, not
green one" was the reply.
An unsuccessful vocalist went to
the working house and delighted the
inmates with his singing. He said it
was a natural thing for him to do, and
he had been singing to poor houses
ever since hefbegan his career.
why" said Mrs. Jones, the @s-
thete, to Oscar, as they were getting
into a boss car, how poetical the
papers are getting. They must be
speaking If male calves out West
when they say that there are plenty of
COW boys"
''There, I have itn exclaimed
Jones, who had been looking at Slap
dash's painting. "The trouble is this,
he uses too much ochre." "Yes,"
said Fogg; mediocre"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

The Governor of Delaware, granted
o reprievs for nine months TO Jeremiah
Harrigan, sentenced 70 be hanged
fer the murder of Dennis Shea
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

It II the cross-eyed man who looks
on.both aidss Of . subject,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

Paletots reaching to the knsa a..
among spring wraps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-07

! Church south was occupied principally In
routine business yesterday and to-day.
The report OF the Book Committee was
read, covering thirty-one pages OF printed
matter. II reflected on the fidelity OF the
former book agent. To-day motion was
made 10 allow Rev. A ii. Redford to put
I'm a written reply 10 the committee, and
after an animated debate the motion was
carried. What Is 10 become OF IL remains
10 be seen.
A large number OF memorials, petitions,
and resolutions were put In to-day and re-
ferrcd 20 the standing committees. The
committees In due time will begin 10 make
their reports on the papers referred to
them for consideration. Three OF the
chairmen OF the standing committees arc
from the Virginia Conference delegation
namely. Rev. w. w. Bennett, ID. d., chair
man OF the Committee on Episcopacy;
Rev. u. a. Peterson, chairman OF the Com
mittec on Revisals; Rev. w. W. Walker,
chairman of the Committee on Publishing
Interests.
Rev. Thomas o. Summers, ID. D., LII.
d., who was elected secretary Of the Con-
ference, and who was in his place Wednes-
day and Thursday, was taken i'll last night,
and is now lying in state OF unconscious
ness andjs supposed TO be dying. This is
a sad calamity. 1t is thought he will not
survive the present night.
The delegations are full. II is fine
looking body OF men, and will compare Ia
vorably with previous sessions OF the Gen.
eral Conference in ability.
It Il by no means certain who viii DC
elected bishops. Rev. J. G. CRANBERRY, ID.
d.. OF the Virginia Conference, and now
professor in the Vanderbilt University, will
most certainly be elected. II is believed
that the Committee on Episcopacy Will re-
port i'm favor Of the election OF four or five
new bishops instead Of three, as recon-
mended in the bishops address. Great in
terest is felt in the election OF missionary
secretary. Rev. Alpheus W. Wilson, ID. d.,
OF the Baltimore Conference, has filled that
Office for the last four years. II he Is made
bishop his place win have to be filled by
another.
The elections will not take place I'LL some
time next week.
Many OF the resolutions referred to the
committee look TO verbal changes in the
Discipline. Certain words and phrases in
the ritual for baptism are Objectionable to
many. The proceedings will become more
and more interesting from day to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-07

DUBLIN. May G.-Lord Frederick Caven-
dish, the newly-appointed Secretary for
ireland. and Under-Secretary Burke were
shot dead this evening in Phoenix Park.
LATER.
LoNpoS. Nav GA telegram from Dub
lin saws e now appears that Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Understanding
Burke were stabbed, and not shot. They
were both strolling in the park about half
4 mile from the city-gate and quarter Of a
mile from the Chief Secretary's lodge,
when car drove up containing four men,
two OF whom jumped down from the ear
and attacked Lord Frederick Cayendishand
MFR. Burke. stabbing them both several
times in the throat and breast. The vic
Tins struggled hard for life, and in the
struggle became separated. Their bodies
were found some ten PAGES apart.
The tragedy occurred about ten minutes
after 7 O'Clock j. NJ, and in broad day
light.
The bodies were first discovered by two
Young gentlemen who were riding bicy-
cles through the park, and who immediate
" gave the alarm to the police. Surgeons
soon reached the spot, but the police were
already conveying Mr.. Burk's body away
to town. where an examination showed life
to be extinc,. The upper part OF the body
was perforated in shocking manner, and
presented CHASTITY sight.
Proceeding further, medical men reached
the body OF Lord Frederick Cavendish,
which was being conveyed away from the
park on a stretclier. The body OF the Chief
Secretary displayed the same dreadful
wounds, in addition to which his lett arm
was almost broken and torn, as if he had
put it up to protect his breast. Lord Fred
erick CaycndSh was quite dead.
The bodies were taken TO Stevens's Hos
pital. where they will remain until m in
quest is held. The locality OF the outrage
is terribly marked with bloOd-spots, and
where the body Of Lord Cayendish wa,
found was absolutely deluged, while Mr..
Burke's body lay in a pool OF blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-07

Life, when we pause to contemplate the
hurrying throng rushing madly through
the world, is too brief to spend much OF
il in pam, especially when fiity-cent bot
tie of 81. Jacobs OH viii afford immediate
relief. Millions say so, and they seem to
know whereof they speak. The La Fayette
Qn3.) Courier, in late issue, says: Mr..
Vending, who, as many Of our readers
may know, was short time ago seriously
afflicted with severe sickness, stated that
while thus confined to bed for five weeks,
during which his left leg was powerless,
his attention was called 10 a statement in
the Courier Of wonderful cures effected by
the st. Jacobs Oil. lie sent for bottle Of
tins Great German Remedy, and states that
after using the article for but few days
he was on his feet again, and that IL entire
" cured him. AS such information Is not
only pleasing, but OF great interest to every
body. we cheerfully give our readers the
benefit thereof, and we congratulate our
friend on his recovery, and the public on
the fact that q reliable cure for one OF the
most painful OF all ailments has at last been
found.