davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
ATTENTION BUTTERMAKERS.

Farmers and Dairymen, call and examine
the ACME CREAMER, at Free 81 Martins store.
See advertisement in another column. OBJ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
j. A. LEECH,

House, Sign and Carriage Painting, Paper
Hanging and Kalsomining done to order.
Shop on Gremps ST., Paw Paw. 1914
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
PICTURES.

Prater is working the new process by
which he can take pictures in all kinds of
weather. Babies pictures taken almost in
stantly. 1899
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
Try DR.. Faust's German Cough Syrup.
WHITE BARBER SHOP!

j. Wilcox would inform his friends and the
public that his barber shop, under Sherman
Il Avery's, continues to be run on "white
basis. New chair, new razors and another
white barber Give us a call. r69ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
HOUSE PAINTING.

am prepared to do all kinds of House
Painting, GRAINING, Paper-Hanging and
SIGN PAINTING, etc. Residence, the house
formerly occupied by Peter Gremps, on west
side of the river. 1410tf
RAY WHEELER.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
How the King Cure d the
Singers Cold.

In the reign of Frederick III. of
Prussia, there was at the Berlin theatre
very great cantatrice who devoted an
unreasonable portion of her time to
colds and fits of Mysteries. For the
merest trifieshe would have the per
formance postponed and the public
sent away disappointed and enc night,
when the Grea at King himself was al.
ready in his box, the stage manager
advanced to the footlights and spoke
thus: Ladies' and gentlemen, the
management is grieved to have to an
nounce that our prima donna is hoarse
and that there will be no performance
this evening" Thereupon Frederick
the Great turned to his aide-de- camp,
gave HIM an order, and then, leaning
for ward toward the orches "a, made
zig to the musicians to remain ia
their places. A quarter of an hour
elapsed during which the public were
in state of painful suspense. The
curtain then rose and the stage-man-
ager advanced to the footlights once
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
Two English Stories.

| A gentleman called to see the Duke
of Cambridge. Farquhar, favorite
spoiled servant, said CURLY to the visl-
tor: "Ah. sir. you can't see ID. h. ID.
in this promiscuous sort of way. No,
sir, you mnst wait, you must wait. +"
The gentleman took the treatment
good-naturedIy and even talked few
moments with the man, who was
original and amusing. Then he said,
swell, Mr.. Farquhar, you are very
pleasant fellow, but, as my time is val
liable, cannot wait any longer. Tell
II. R. II. that Lord has called, J"
mentioning one of her Majesty's Min
listers. Farquhar pushed up his
spectacles and looked moment in
silence straight at Lord -, then
said coolly, without the slightest en-
barrassment, why, did you not tel
me your name first? How could |
know you were lor and a Cabinet
Minister by looking at you? OF course
you will see II. r. Fl. at once" and
announced him.
This of DR.. Jephson, distinguished
physician of bennington fifty years
ago, is another amusing anecdote. The
doctor was noted for being brusque
and unceremonious. A great London
lady, high and mighty leader OF
society, who was taken suddenly III,
sent for him. Jephson was so OIL
hand with her grace that she turned
on him angrily and asked: "Do you
know to whom you are speaking"
"Oh, yes," replied DR.. Jephson,
quietly, "to an old woman with the
stomach-aehe. 5a
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
more and said: Ladies and gentle

more and said: Ladies and gentle
men, am happy to inform you that
our prima donna has suddenly recov-
cred from her cold and will bave tie
honor of appearing before you !"
Thereupon the prima donna entered.
She was very pale, but she never sal
better; the King had cured her in an
instant, and here is his Majesty's re-
cipe for the benefit of all whom it may
concern. The cantatrice was sitl1 g
costly by 4er Preside no more hoarse
than you Oh we, and exulting over
the trick she played her manager,
when suddenly the door Of her bout
doir was thrown violently open and
an officer followed by four dragons
entered.
"Mademoislle, said the officer, the
King, my Royal Mas ter, has sent ne
to inquire after your precious health. "
81 anu vely hoarse." His Majesty
knows il, and has ordered me take you
to the infirmary of the military hos
pital, where you will get well IN few
DAYS" The actress grew pale. ut
is a Jest p she mulmured. Fan officer
of the king never jests." The lieuten
ant then made a sign to his men, who
lifted the artist with the delicate
attentions that distinguish ORA
qoons and carried her down to a
coach that was waiting below. They
then mounted Their horses. ITO the
hospital !" cried the officer. And oil
they all went. wait a littleW cried
he can tatrce, after few minutes.
IL think | ala better" THE King
desires that you should be perfectly
cured, Madeinoiselle, that and you sing
this very evening" "Iwill try" muir
INJURED the prisoner TO the Opera
81 - commanded the lieutenant.
The cAntatrice dressed in haste, and
then as she was about t, appear on
the stage she said to her jailer: "SiT,
since the King demands it, [ am go
ing to sing, Tut Heaven only knows
how" You will sing like the great
artist GU are." 81 shall sing like an
artist that is hoarse 81 dom think
So" Aud why ?" Because | am
going to place dragon at each wing
of the stage, and at the first false note
the troopers will seize you and carry
you Off to the hospital" The cold
was then thoroughly cured, and the
prima donna sang d vinely.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16

The Tnnu7trial Exposition at Yin
cjnnati was opered. The opening 10.
preceded by pro ssion representing
the various trad g. Gov,ruer Fostar
and ''ther i'ty'e,f auest- ocaDnied
carriages at The head of the Inc and
the stre cts We're crowded wllh sreo,o
tors. Among the features of tho
pageant were a. Is tableau ears renro
sentiug ten epochs, beginning with
Cincinnatus At his plough, and ensinc
with Cincinnati as it IS" More tle0
three thousand mounted and uniform.
ed men were also in the line.
In an anthr0pological paper NJ 90
batter endeavors to Prove, by the diff.
ferent names used by the anciepts II
designate the peoples of Affi-a tba
existence of a close analo-v between
Sanscrit, Greek and the Berbar dia.
lect. The names of the leading Afri
can tribes he derives either from tbo
occupation they uainly pursued or
rom the physi al mature of the oart,o.
ular region thew inaaI tied
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
TINE, THE HEALER"

Time, Time alone can hea tn esolat
heartr'-
O,wopdertuI magician! What's the spell
He wields,aud what his most Iniraculous art!
what but his power in the mind TO queel
The images of dear ones torn from us
What but the drying of the fourts of tears
Through utter drought? What but the ty-
ii'il rannous
Driving Of thought through ever-varying
~d4e years & s7s snfi1.a mir
In channels new and alien n What but these,
Andlife that seeks It's necessary easea
Ay, I is the brains fatigue, the minds for
elLt getting, @4t
The vanishing like shadows from the eyes
OF the loved features; t Is the new year set
ting
His footprints on the old years agonies.
The HEALER, TIME!-o mockeryf Is this
Your comfort?-Ti1ne were nothing If the
mind f4
Were strong, and Memory not as water Is.
Time heals because his wings are as the
.e3I59 wind.O e0I sri DanGH
And sweep the clear reflections from the face
Ofthe hearts deeps. expunging every trace.
1yi a+49 10Y lE p ts4il.
III.
IT Is the enthralment of the poor weak brain
BY strange affections, cares Of altered days
Late troubles wiping out the earlier pain,
Fresh sweets entieing TO untrodden ways,
New pulse of life, new needs and hopes crea
ting,
New strengths impelling TO ambitions new
Forcing the soul from weary day-long waiting
In the dull fields made dark with sorrows
hue.
IT is mans defect that makes his healing
sure;
Most godlike men long sorrow most endure
o, then If this be healing-to forget,
To grow exhausted by firm constancy;
Toyfeld up love and yearning and regret
For comfort and the strength to do and be
Tocmourn no more the Lost. because no more
They dwell potent presence in the mind
Then give Heaven thanks for hearts whose
-19i wounds are sore.
For pangs that may not yet their opiatt
90 find! W
Thank Heaven for the tears that still MUST
si flow, 4+
And the strong throbbings of UNwEARIED
woe!
a9al1ls94fi
~. 5 33uI
Thank Heaven. say, when some poor flower
or book,
Some gift, some relic ofthe buried dead,
Suddenly flashes from Its hiding-noOk,
Whirls the cold Present back as leaves are
shed,
Draws all the past around us like the air;
= And the lost faces lean to us; and love-
Remorse for rough deeds done, pity, despair
Stern griefs conclusive the hurt bosom
move, r'FN3tt 4tttt rA
And tears their bitter tyranny renew,
Proving mans heart, through all mans
weakness, truel
GEORGE FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
The Auctioneer's Story.

IN This is a strange world And yet ]
never thought so until my attention
was called to the fact by a little incl
dent that befel me one day, and set
me thinking so hard thatYI seemed to
grow out of my own head and reach q
great height, and then looked down
on my other self with compassion. /
don't know that itmade me any wiser,
but ut least it made me more at
tentive to my fellow beings-more
thoughtful of their joys and sorrows
and that accounts for something, l
reckon. srooP a7ta17',a- tao
had cried dozens of pawnbrokers'
sales in my time, and never thought
anything about them, unless it was
that "Two to Onen or "Give and
Take" were doubling theirmoney, and
making a pretty penny, even with ten
per cent. commission taken off
But 1 had never thought of the story
connected with any one article of the
sale-of the heartache and despair,
and woman's tears. 1t was but g. ok e
to me, who had known the time when
to spout" a watch or pistol, or some
light trinket, in order to carry on a
frolic, or help a poorer chap than l
was, was but the impulse Of the mo-
ment and carried no further wei hi
than the relief from empty pockets at
the moment.
: But, as said before. something made
me think, and ever since / haven't
the same heart to cry away the goods
of the poor creatures that want and
misery have. driven into old Two to
Ones clutches. VIA iiad s5a50
The city of B is splendid mar
ket for our business. The trade down
there by one house alone would dis
count any banking, commission or
other business in the place, a, d by the
same token, the pawnbrokers equal
us in power and profit, and give us
some of our biggest sales.
An odd lot came into the wareroom
one, day, consigned to us by Clutchem
? & Keep, shrewd firm of new begin
ners, aud as it fell to my duty to assort
and label the goods, it also fell to my
fate to have a part in the folio wing
story:
The consignment consisted mainly
of glass and silverware. pictufes and
bronzes, as Clutchem & Keep were
rather first class in their business, and
did not condescend to clothing and
family Bibles; but in the lot I came
across few pieces of furniture which
attracted my attention from the fact
OF our having an order from Western
house to pick up all the antiques and
oddities afioat, for a bric-a-brac. firm.
Z Here were about dozen specimens
Of olsw.legs, stiff-backs and otherwise
uncom Portable household articles. in
the shape of chairs, dressing glasses
and cabinets, and l at once labeled
them sold, that they might not get
into next days sale, but be forwarded
at once to our Western house.
One article alone I noticed with at
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16
Home Economic S.

To STARCH COLLARS, CUFFS, & =.
so that they will be stiff and glossy as
though bought at furnishing stores,
add to one quart of the well-boiled
(corn) starch, three ounces of water
gloss, one ounce of gum arabic and
two ounces of loaf sugar. Use pol
ishing iron.
NICE GINGER WATERS are made OF
one cup of sugar, one cup of butter,
one cup of molasses, half cup of cold
coffee left from breakfast, two even
teaspoonfuls of sofa, one ,blespoonful
of ginger and fl III enough to make 8
stiff dough; knead it hard and roll
very thin, and bake in a quick oven.
MoLAssEs CAKES To one quart OF
molasses add one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in half a teacupful of butter
milk or sour cream. Let the molasses
get warm, then stir in the soda and
buttermilk. Two table pooh suls of
ground ginger. Any seasoning YOU
prefer. This quantity will make up
about half-gallon of -four. Work ia
ten ounces of lard, or butter and lard
mixed.
EGG CRUEL is sometimes relished
by the invalid who is tired of almost
everything else he is allowed to have
Beat the yolk of one egg with table
spoonful OF sugar, till very light: Oh
this pour two thirds of a cupful of
boiling water; on the top put The
white OF the egg, beaten to q stiff
froth, with a teaspoonfuI of powdered
sugar; Il svor with sonIei hing as un-
IKE other f1Avors he has had "a Won
can give hinl. Mu led jelly is another
drink which may be tax en- with pleas
ure: Beat tablespoonful of red or
BLACK currant jelly with the white Of
an egg and little sugar, pour over
this small cupful of boiling water
break a cracker in it, or thin slice Of
toasted bread,
A DELICIOUS CHERRY PUDD1Nc 10
made In this way Make crust as for
oaking-powder biscuit; roll it out till
IL IL about twC-thirds of an inch thick
stew enough cherries so that wban
tney are spread on the crust thew viii
cover 1t, and he deep enough to make
a good layer of fruit roll the crust nm
then, ticking care to keep the cherrie.
from falling off Wrap cloth arouna
1t; sew 1t loosely with coarse II ra.s
"hlcn Is easily pulled out. Allow
plenty OF room for the crust to RE
Lay this on q plate and set it in o
steamer. Steam it for \ hour and
nalf. Serve iii slices. with samoa ~, \
onlect OF stewing the cherries is tbst
the juice will be soaked into the cr,st
A RICH CITRoN CAKE is made -
tne whites of twelve eggs, two Guns Of
outer, four cups of sugar, four and IL.
hait cups OF Hour, half cup of sweet
milk, three teaspoonfuls of bak;nu
powder, and one pound of citron cn,
ID thin and small slices. This matas
one very large cake or two meairr,
'izeo ones; and unless you have an
7Aceilent oven in which you can REQ,
late the heat perfectly, it is better =
oaKe In two tins than one. If
Is used, choose one with f1nne, o.
spout In the centre. This does awon
with the danger of burnt edges ana
raw centre to the cake.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-16

La La6ertdd, the ministerial organ
in the City of Mexico, publishes artl-
cles strongly advocating commercial
treaty with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01
Name,
News Briefs.

Representative Jonathan T. Updegran died at
MI Pleasant. Ohio, last night. He was a presi-
Dental elector OF Ohio In 1872. was a member OF
the Forty-sixtn and Forty-seventh Congresses
and was reelected in October last TO the next
Congress.
George, the English champion, yesterday def ated
Myers In friendly three-quarters OF a mile run.
ming race, the time being minutes, I0a seconds
Myers time was minutes Is seconds.
The Dean or Westminster, Ia response Yesterday
10 delegation headed by Lord Granville con-
sented 10 having a bust OF Longfellow placed In
The suit OF the actress Lolita against her part
ners IN cotton speculation for her share IN the
gains has been decided in her favor and sI3Or3
prontS, and S39 lS7 interest awarded.
The concluding football match between Yale
and Princeton teams yesterday at the Polo
grounds, New York, was won by the former
An application is before the Massachusetts SUI
preme court for the release or James FltzgI raid
VINO PLAYED the bunko game on Charles Fraace
Adams for $4,000.
In ST. Louis Tuesday night, Rush T. Tevis a
merchant, concealed himself near an assignatiol
mouse and saw his wife emerge thereirom with
Frank j. Iglehart, when Tevis fired at gehart,
wouDolng him In the arm. The parties are all
highly connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01

facfs fkoh THs ooNIEoItFRs RkeoRT.
The report OF the controller al the currency "a
ready for transmission 10 Congress. The report
In addition TO giving fun statistics IN reference q
the national banks of-the country, also gives In
formation In reference to the resources nd uanrt
ties OF all the banks Organized under the laws of
the different states. etc.
IN reference 10 the banking interests OF the CITY
OF Washington and OF the District OF Columbia the
report shows that the numter OF private bankers
In this city Is eight, with aggregate capital OF
$4S,5l7. and deposits OF s4.33S el6 The amofsnt
invested by these bankers In u. & bonds Is ss ga
The average OF these eight private bankers on
May 3lst ult, was 1904 and their average de-
posfts $50, $40; their aggregate deposit being more
than ten times their aggregate capital
There is one savings bank In the city, having d.
pos IS at the date OF It's last report amounting TO
S5sS 532
The capital stock OF the six national banks in
the city OF Washington, Including one located at
Georgetown, 80, 900. and their aggreg ate de-
posits is s., l01 .Se2
The total banking capital OF the city OF WASH
lngton Is therefore, 81, si7, and the total de-
posts s. ,9S9,lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01

CHIEF CLERK NORTON, OF THE FINANCE DIVISION
OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERALS
OFFICE, REMOVED.
MI. Hannibal ID. Norton, principal clerk In the
finance division of the Third Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office, was to-day removed from his
position at the request OF the Attorney
General Mr. Norton was a witness In
the star route trial, and he testified that
the office to which he was attached was an audi
ing as well as paying ONCE; that it had authority
to audit as well as pay accounts. The prosecution
thought that he was very much inclined to make
his testimony favor the defense, and complained
of his course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01
The Cable Controversy
NM NoRfIN GREEN REPLIES TO Mr.. GARRETT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Mr. Norvin Green presi-
gent OF the Western Union Telegraph company
IN reply to questions this morning regarding the
reiterated charges OF John w. Garrett, OF Baltf-
more, made the following explicit statement: Mr.
IarretJ quotes letter OF Mr.. Robert
stewart, superintendent OF telegraph OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to the effect
fectimg the Western Union company In any way
be received 1t would be the privilege OF that COM
pany TO Inspect them now. Mr. Stewart gives as
under Mr.. Stewards Instructions. The Western
Union, after diligent inquiry, fails to find any
one In the Office OF the Direct United
states Cable Company who saw Mr. Price.
lie confesses he did not see Mr.. Ward, and the
latter Is the only one who could speak for Mr.
render In this matter or who could have commu.
nlcated with him in order TO get his statement on
thls subject Mr.. Green contends, therefore, that
mere is nothing In Mr. Garretts latest published
Sta.ement which controverts what he (Mr. Greenl
mad previously said on the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01
Military Day.


This was military day, and the air rang this
afternoon with martial music The procession
was formed at O'Clock at Farragut square and
moved at half-past one O'Clock In the following
order, each organization having band or drum
corps: Chief marshal, Brig. Gen. W. B. Hazen, U
s. A; aides, Capt Strong and Lieut. Caziarc, U.SA ;
I'd artillery, G. S. A, Col Langdon commanding,
Graves Leuts. Birney, Eastman, Schenck and
Niles Signal Corps-Capt Powell In Command.
l6O men uniformed as dismounted cavalry. Lieut..
Hobbs had command OF the right and Lieut. Pow
ell OF the left. Lieut. Wright commanded the
second company and Sergeant Walsh the third.
and Crawford; Washington Light Infantry Corps,
four companies, Col VIM. G. Moore commanding,
G3aptS n Dalton Ross Goddard and MI
Capt Thomson, Lieuts UreI. Harrison and
Edgar, with Captains Short, Donohue. Hoover and
Grant, Of the stafI; Company A, 18th Regiment,
Differed by Capt l. A. Waters, and Lleuts. I. f.
Penman and G. F. Barnard, nifty men.
MsrDury SAINT Monroe aP and Abey
Bryan "a muskets, gray uniforms, with Pistorio's
band; St JOINS academy Cadet Corps OF Alex
three companies, 16 front, neatly uniformed in
gray, company commanders, Capts. Dodd and
Bendheim and Lieut. Martin, ad utant, Lieut. Heath;
National Rifles, Col j. o. p. Burnside, command
ing, Lieuts. Bassett and Oyster and Acting Lieut.
Cuttings, so men; National Rifle Cadets, Capt s. C.
Stokes, Lieuts- c. S. Domer and p S. Bosworth,
about 25 men; Butler Zouaves, Capt Young, about
25 men; Washington Cadet Corps, Capt Fleetwood
and Lieuts. Perry and BrOckenborough, IS mus
kets Capital City Guards, Capt. L. 5 Kelly. about
IS muskets; Webster Rifles, Capt. Simmons, about
% men.
The column moved down 18th street to Connec-
ticut avenue, to Pennsylvania avenue, to the
Capitol, where the troops were reviewed at The
east front by General Sherman and his staff.
FAIR NOTES.
The public school children took great deal OF
interest in the voting for the dolman for the most
popular LADY school teacher, and for the gold
headed cane for the most popular gentleman
teacher, and the voting was lively. There were
nine gentlemen candidates and seven ladies'.
Messrs. Crane and Angel lead in the former this
afternoon, and Misses Blundon and York for the
ladies.
Brady, the photographer, was at the Capitol
early this morning, and took a series or pictures
in the rotunda and the various booths in statuary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-01

TOR BOYS SUITS, FROM TO II YEARS.
to the MIsFIT STORE, corner 10th and F.
For fine black all wool Diagonal oyercoat at SIS as
For Boys overcoat at 90. So worth a. go to the
M1oFII STOKE, corner 10th ana +.
For Black Suit Prince Albert Coat at SIS sold else
where for $40. go to the MISFIr STORE cor 10th and
For nobby Niegerhead Suit, at $40, sold elsewhere
at $50. go to the MISFIT STORE cor. 10th and SITS
MIsF1T STORE. corner 10th and F streets
49, go to the MIsFIT STORE cor 10th and streets s
For an Ulster at s., worth SD. go to the MIsFIT
STORE. corner 10th and streets
For satin lined Chinchila Overcoat, at sos worth
$40. go to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and F.
F streets. avn "--0
For every sor. Of Fine Clothing. well made and
streets.
60 For q Gessame1 Goats suitable for holiday presents
MISFIT STORE, corner 10Th and streets.
For fine Ghinehiila Overcoat at s15 cheap at s25 go
TO the MISF1T STORE, corner 10th and F.
For Black, Blue Green Beaver Coat at SIS worth
streets. A ." Z
to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and streets.
For fine Bushes Suit at about one-half the usual
Wa, Washington price, 60 to the MIsFIT STORE.
FIT STORE. corner 10th and F streets
good sold at 20 ss f 6e # ri
STORE. corner 10th and streets
frock coat at s5 worth s28 go the M1sfIT STORE.
For light weight oVERCoAT at 50, sold elsewhere
for SIS, go to the
THE MISFIT STORE,
n23 CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS.