davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Gaming q. william, Cu-.is

Senator Pendleton, Of Ohio Gentleman George,
"war-a. failure" Pendleton eX- copperhead George,
Tebel.sympathizcr Pendleton, SOld-South George
wants to- be Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency Pendleton, has joined with Gawge william
Curtis in the cry of civilservice reform. If any
thing could add to the inMmy of bolter. canting-
hypocritical- assistant Democrat Curtis, this sup
port Of Pendleon will fill the bill. Now let the
rank and file of the Curtis gang fall into line that
we may know them. They are set of dissatisfied
customers who, like dogs in the munger, have
nothing to complain Of except that better and
truer men have received the emOluments of Office
while they are relrguted to the back shelves where
they properly belong. Canting Curtis had
great objecting prototype in heaven once, named
Satan, who objected To everything until he OBJ
jected himself into Inferno. and he is probably
stll objecting and crying orm."-DubuQie
National Republican., 1882-07-08
The !. sterrnre . MINI.

Congressman Deuster, who Was SO earnest an
advocate of the "steerage bill" vetoed last week
by the President, was prompted to pay special at
tention to that subject by his own experience on
the ocean last fall. He left America in vessel
that broke her machinery in mid-ocean, and was
at the mercy of the waves for two weeks. on his
return voyage he was again tossed about. by a
terrible storm for fully three weeks During all
that time the horror of his situation prevented
him from taking more than q few hours sleep,
and many of his companions did not recover from
the effects of the voyage for months. But their
suiferines were light In comparison with those of
the steerage passengers, which Mr.. Deuser had
good opportunities of observing while accompa-
nying ms he often did, the surgeon his rounds
and impressedwas he by the discomforts dangers,
resolved that if ever he set foot on land again
first duty would be to labor for law to better
their condition,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Hat Filtration,

The latest is the hat Irritation. 1t is too ut
tcrly utter too intensly intense. The following Ia
the CODE Wearing the hat squarely on the head,
love you madly-tipping over the right ear, my lit
lie brother has the measles-pulhng it over the
ba ok of the head ia ta taking it off and brus-
ing it the wrong way, my heart is busted-holding
it out in the right baud, lend me quarter--lea,-
ing it with your uncle, / have been to a church
iair-throwingi 1t at apoliceman, love your sister
using IL as q fan, come aud see my aunt-carrying
brick IN 1t, your cruelty is killing me-klcdng
down stairs, where is your mother--kicking IL
across the street, am eigaged-hanging II on the
right elbow, will call to-night-hangng 1t on the
left elbow am badly leit-putting it on the ground
aud sitting on 1t, farewell forever.-Learen,Vorth
National Republican., 1882-07-08
CHARLlE'S STORY.

was sitting In the twilight
With my Charlie on my knee,
(Iittle two.Year forever
Teasing, Talk n tory peAse, TO ms.")
SNOW" said. Talk me tory
"Well," redectivslY. ri mence,
Mamma. did see a kitty.
GTeaI-big-kilty, on ths feuee."
Mamma smiles. Five litfls nBgsrs
Cover up her laughing lips.
"Is 'oo laughing >" Yes." tell BIN,
But | kiss the iDgeT tips
But beg him tell another,
"Well," all smiles. NOW will 'menee,
Mamma, did see a doggie,
GreAt-big-doggie on the fence
Rather similar your stories.
Aren't they, dear ?" A sober look
swept across the pretty forehead,
But he sudden courage took
"But know nice, new tory,
'Plendid mamma, hear me 'mence,
Mamma, I-did-see-a-elnl
reat-bls-eliunt, on the fence"
Kate Epson Clark IN Springfield Republican,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
A NonsensIcaI Goyernor

Governor Stone Of Mississippi, has pardoned one
Thomas II. Cook, who was under a ten years SEN
tence for manslaughter, upon his written promise
10 abstain from the use Of Intoxicating liquors,
and hom the carrying Of concealed deadly weap-
ons for the term of ten years from the 2Sth day ot
january, 1880. The pardon Is TO be void If Cook
shall, within the time specified use as a beverage
Intoxicating drinks or carry upon his person con-
cealed deadly weapo apons.-EIchdAge
ICoOk can now move into another State. get
drunk and kill another man. VIII the Bourbon
Mississippi Governors pardon be void then 2
WHAT ponsensel.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Nop,iuntcd for Judge.

Mr.. James Atkins, who has been nominated for
United States district judge in Georgia, born in
Henry County, Virginiu, between forty and forty
Ave years ago. He went to school at Bethany, w.
Va. and while there formed the acquaintance OF
Miss King, who lived in Ohio. They were
aiterward married. He was admitted to practice
a year. He went TO the war as a member of either
the Twelfth or Fourteenth Regiment of Georgia.
but after a short service quit the army and went
TO the old home of his wife in Ohio. Amer the war
he was appointed collector of internal revenue In
this district, but change in the district threw
him out and he was appointed surveyor of the
port of savannah, a position which he held until
about three years ago, when he was removed by
President Hayes on account OF his strong third
term sentiments He lives In Savannah.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
AnAvf,IDIaanter An

There was an accident up the road the other
day. and when the Derrick reporter arrived at the
scene of the wreck and desolation. and profanity,
and Italian expletiyes, and kindling wood, and
mad passengers. he was directed to the most
solemn man ON the spot for an explanation of the
mishap. Was 1t freight trainP asked the re-
porter "Yes," said the solemn man, I'm
u freight it was" Two of the passengers were car
ried away iu a fAinting condition, ana the re-
porter was steadied up against the fence until he
recovered. The solemn man continued: " 1t was
rail bad" This knocked two Italians down and
broke the guy rope, NO" said he, 81 can't
tender you any more informationi you can track
with a wrench, but his last words were, I" lok- a
motive for the accident yourself-Oa CITY
Dll,rick.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
An Ola Sauaw.

"old Dinah," an Onondaga squaw living on the
reservation at wonderful age and In great bodily
infrmity, has JustTeeeiyed pension of IS II month
and arrears Of 800. Those who ought to know as
much about her as ever can be known affirm that
She Is los years old While the pension agent was
reading 10 her last Thursday the uflicial notldca
ton that pension had been granted, she listened
atte nyely until he finished the clause, $50 long
rs said Dinau John shall remain in her widow
hood" when she broke into hearty laugh aud
exclaimed, DE TOO old now"
National Republican., 1882-07-08
a Hull Affcr Gore.

The Columbia Is. O. Register tells the following:
Yesterday afternoon while fractious bull was
being driven from the pen!tentiary across the
bridge, and just as he approached the bridge, he
became unmanageable and, being much enraged,
he made directly for the bridge keeper, Mr.. Core
who was standing ut the entrance TO the bridge.
Mr.. Gore being hemmed in and seeing no other
means of escape, leaped over the rail to the bank
ceived what it is supposed serious internal in-
iuries from the severe shock OF the fall" That
bull was certainly AFTER gore. He had better be
reincarcerated in the penitentary without delay,
unless the State executive has granted him full
pardon, in which event he might be utilized by
the Bourbons to maintain order at the polls on
electlnn dAY.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Ex.secre,nry Chnse's BlbIe.

Mrs, Kate Chase Sprague, who is spending a
portion of the summer at her old home, EDGE
wood, with her daughters, counts among her
treasures her fathers family Bible. 1t contains
the entry of her birth, August l6, 1910, with the
remarks In Mr.. Chase's handwriting: The babe
Is pronounced pretty. think 1t quite otherwise.
II Is, however, well formed, and i am thankful.
May God give the child good unders landing that
she may Keep His eommandmenlsn
National Republican., 1882-07-08
anItanm.. I2rnin.

The doctors who were going to look into Gull
teaus brain, and find Just what faculties were
wanting or diseased, and who to their disap.
pointment, found his brain in normal state and
of good weight, should not give IL up So The
brain itself may be good healthy brain, but as
for the party that owned the brain, he might have
more diseases than he knew for, as in this ex-
ample:
"FGlstaf-slrrah. you giant what says the doc
tor to my water2'
"Page-He said, sir, the water itself was a good
healthy water but for the party that owed
(owned) It. he might have more diseases than he
knew for ~ Cincinnati Gazette
National Republican., 1882-07-08
MISSOURI CRACKERS.
what senator Angnlla Says About sena-
tor Vests COnstl tuents.

tor Vests COnsti tuents.
Gathered around rusty stove choked with
soggy driitwood, he drinks sod corn from a tin
cup, plays old sledge upon the head of an empty
keg, and reels home at nightfall, yelling through
the timber, to his squalid cabin. score of lean
hungry ours pour in q canine cataract over the
worn fence by the horse-block as their master up.
proaches baying deep -mouthed welcome filling
the chambers of the forest with hoarse reverbe-
rations. mingled with an explosion of oaths and
frantic imprecations.
SNORING THE NIGHT AWAY
in drunken slumber under heap of gray blank
takes n gurging drink from u black bottle stop
pered with cob goes to the log pile by the front
door, and with n dull axe. slabs OFF an armful of
green cottonwood to make Il fire for breakfast,
which consists of the inevitable "meat aud
bread and a decoction of coffee burned to
other pull at the BOTTLE few grains Of quinine If
1t Is ague day,
CHAw OF NAVY,
ana the repast is finished. The sweet delights Of
home have been enjoyed, and the spiritual creature
goes forth invgorated for the struggle of life to
repeat the exploits of every yesterday OF his ex-
istence. An animal, bird, long haired,
unaccustomed to the use OF soap, without con-
science or right reason, gresarlous upon the bot
fecundity. In times of peace they unanimously
vote the Democratic ticket. During the way they
became guerrillas and bushwhackers under Price,
Anderson, and Quantrell; assassins, thugs, pois-
oners of wells, murderers of captive women and
children sackers of defenselesS towns, house burn
would make the blood of Sepoys run cold.-Kansas
Md1dzine,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Denth on the Turn orDny,

heard lady say to physician the other day:
''I was Watching one night at the bedside of a
dying child. asked the doctor when death
might be looked for, He replied: any time afler
~ o'clock Why did he set that time?" Be-
cause" replied the physician, for some unex-
planned reason large majority of natural deaths,
especially when tho patients are children, occur
on the turn OF day as the country people say.
That Is from 12 10 3, either Mt noon or night"
"There is no explanable reason for this 2" asked
" None. 1t is one of the mysteries that envelop
death. But of 100 persons dying by natural pro-
C,onsliuilon
National Republican., 1882-07-08
rhex non,t sneaI. RAW.

They were engaged to be married and called
each other by their first names, Tom and Fanny I,
and he vas telling her how he had always liked
tho name of Fanny, and how 1t sounded like
music in his car. 'I like the namo so well" he
added as a sort of a clncher to the argument,
+" that when sister Clara asked me TO name pet
terrier at once called it Fanny, after you dear
est"
81 don't think that was very nice" said the
girl, edging away from him. a. How would you
like to have n dog named after your
"Why that's nothing" said Tom, airily, half
the cats in the country are named af.er me.-Ne,0
York lfuH aud Express.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
.swee1 Land orLibcrty.-

They celebrated the Fourth Of July at the Kan
Ens State PonIentlary in swell style. The Leaven-
worth Times says:
The exercises Of the Kansas State Penitentiary
have always been interesting on public occasions
aud they were none the less so yesterday. While
the ConviCis We're assembling in the chapel fine
piece of instrumental music was played. After all
had gathered in the room, number OF visitors
being present all Joined in singing
My country, lis of thee,
Sweet Land Of Liberty,
or thee sing.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
WHATS the Matter.

Nine. Carrena and NJ. Tagliapetre, her husband
were to have given concert in Binghamton the
other night, but about the time the audience were
assembling the piercing screams Of II woman and
the baritone curses OF a man issued from the room
was postponed on account of the sudden indis.
position of the lady. The services Of physi-
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Onnht 20 he Settled.

The South Carolina contested election case be-
tween Lee, Republican, and Richardson Demo-
orat, ought to be decided before Congress Sdjouns
1t is one Of the most shameful perverslons Of the
ballot that has come up. The most deliberate aud
extensive falsfying was resorted to, an5 entire
sections were thrown out on trivial preexts. when
the ballot could not be otherwise made TO suit
NeWs
National Republican., 1882-07-08
cnxer,or nuI,e nlnr,,burn.

Governor Blackburn, having been converted,
Joined the Episcopalian Church at Louisville yes
terday This is the man who, during the war
advised the confederate government to send in
fected clothing to Northern cities to spread con-
as these make an old iashioued orthodox ch urch
member feel like sublettng his pew and taking
his chances by himself in the futuro.- Chicago
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Pnrisiau Liars.

Galigneni's Messenger says: During the early
part of the campaign in Mexico French corps
was encamped for some time near a wood swarm
ing with parrots. Every morning at daybreak the
bugles sounded the notes of the DIR to which have
been set the well known words:
As-tu-vu
La casquette, la casquette?
AS-tu-vu
La casquette du per Bugeaud2
and the parrots made their leay resort resound
with perfect imitation of the tune. 1t has been
handed down from farther to son, and We learn
that some French travellers who recently passed
through the forest were greatly and very naturally,
astouuded by hearing the air:I
As-tu-vu
La casquette, la casquetteP
As-tu-vu
La casquette du per Bugeaudl
admirably rendered from the trees around them
National Republican., 1882-07-08
did tb, Cow E,t 4. woman

Yesterday Mr.. Henry Kraft, the butcher, killed
a COW, from the stomach of which he took two
pounds six ounces Of nails, a knitting needle,
silver five. cent piece half dozen hairpins, part
of the steel work of a womans corset the buckle
of pocketb1ok, and other similar articles,-Neto
1ibdnD Ifdnsr
National Republican., 1882-07-08

is alive at the age offs. She has great deal of
her brothers brllliancy and ceYerness. He oflen
submitted his compositions to her censorship be-
fore publication
National Republican., 1882-07-08
HsIne's sister.

HeIne's only and much-loyed sister, the
p" Lotte" to whom he addressed that dainty
"ldyll:"
M, nhIIh ,,,n t,nc rpnra rhIIhrnn-
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Beat to cream one cup of butter and two cum
OF sugar. Add one cup of milk, three eggs-yolka
and whites beaten separately-and three cups OF
-FOUR sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder
Flavor with lemon. Bake in square pans aboni
TWO inches deep. When the cake is nearly cold
with sharp knife cut 1t into blocks about two
inches wide and three inches long, and dip each
one into II frosting of chocolate made as follows:
Crate quarter of pound of chocolate and pour
Nat a cupful OF boiling water overit. Add small
lump of butter and let 1t come to a boil then stir
in half q pound of sugar. Boil five minutes and
use il while Ii Is warm
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Boil small teacupful of rice until 1t Is quita
soft. Stir into it q tablespoonful of butter, ona
quart of new milk cup of raisins, four beaten
eggs, and sugar TO suit the TASTE Flavor with
vanilla, lemon, or spice. -Four all into your pud-
Drowned aud the custard set. Remove 1t immedi.
ately from the oven when it is solid, or it will be-
come tough and taSteless.
National Republican., 1882-07-08

IN order not TO embarrass It's friends by reason
of an excessive contribution; it reasonably as
again and to illustrate that wish in practical
wise; it leaves tn EN-, then, to do as they please.
dinance to insure that public tranquility wherein
he finds his own protection, is just imposition.
Why should a citizen who feels affection for his
party and faith In its adminisr ration to the end
of such tranquility be debarred, because he
chances to be in office, from assisting by yolun-
tary contribution, the very pnrp'se to which the
compulsory tax is applied2 If reform" " mean
meddling with correspondence between Mr.. Hub
bell and his party, friends and forbidding The
own money, then reform II is charlatanism and
impertnelce. The Nete Orleans Protecllonist
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Beat 70 q cream half pound of butter and ons
pound OF sined sugar. Add the yol1s OF six eggs,
cinnamon and nutmeg to suit the taste, one cup Of
ana OF on9 PSna der %, ga Rast M Mn Tea
and stir in the whites of the eggs which have been
beaten until they stand alone. The last things,
stir in one pound of raisins aud half a pound oi
currants Bake in moderate oven one hour and
n
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Boil three pounds oftripe in clear water tho dag
before you want 10 use 1t, then boil u knuckle OF
veal in about three quarts of water until IL d
thoroughly cooked. Remove IL by straining the
add to the liquor. Pare and slice eight potatoes
and put them with the tripe Add some thyme.
summer sayory, two red peppers, and salt to suit
the taste. Boil slowly for three hours.
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Gle to a close, / desire to return my grateful
thanks to Captain J. Godsborough Bruf, the ven-
erable and talented draughtsman and artist of
the architects office of the Treasury for the val.
liable inform lton and assistance he has rendered
me in the preparation of this and other articles
from my pen that have appeared from time to
time in the columns of your valuable paper, and
it is matter of pIide to Captain Bruifs friends to
know that when he leaves this stage Of action to
meet the "grcat unknown" the mantle of his art
will have fallen upon his children and grand
children who have already exhibited the greatest
love for art in all its branches r. Il. K,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-05

aad wealth AID 90 know n DO reAsaBs "a
1ouM hss statements. tot W o. know ihas
NJ feute - proposed u aQl As short add
~ ~ easy sssas a. sha unie tbrouah
Dsrass fsa Fasisi 70 biddlesovh Tie
lA,isa rpaie aplloss sAilsy al the var
sisb 20 Aiils - g. en- ssd very little
rtA.ishr 80 ls aoHo II il tour or ave
nil sssTer ffuts Manchester 20 Middle.
tusa w shs latter r0uts than il IL 10 so
by say q Danty sod Tiamouih The
business q Dorset and pa~lci with pot.
,loa a RAPPORT ahd slso q Tinmouth. Ter
ihis fonla voald 70 about tso miles Ia
Tbmouih. would far e1oe@l. IA our opin.
icai. tie hasineAs shiel would lc secured
~ the ether Haie II Is true tila, seren
~ eishi mslss niufe new railroad Souid he
reguinesl r. 80 by toe PSalei route. bui.
ludsias irsm the nature 81 the ground
passed over. 4 40 SEW D. bayc aur choice
80 baild raal from DAnby to AiJdi town
o. from Aeaehusl.f ~ MiddlcioNn Ne
shoald take iho latter by III means We
state this bot on our own judgement
alone. We iaquirod to-day Of man Of
uudonbiod integrity. who Was born 10
Midlloiopn aud knows every foot Of the
oounlTy on bother routes, having passed
over them great many times and be said
the Paslet route was OF far easier grade
aud several miles shorter.
We have 40 sort ~ objection to Mr..
NTion's rml,ct" road Whether IL is
tlle lsNt route % nut u he has the money
10 build II and the necessary energy to carry
the prolec. through What little we may
say can make very little difference one way
or the other, the road will be built aud We
shall be glad Of IL Buiii, as We think.
shorter and lie ter fonie and more busi-
i,ss eau be done by leaving the BenniDg.
ton aud Rutland road at Manchester in.
stead Of Dandy We see no harm IA say
ing 80 After road is once built II is too
late % change It's course, consequently be
fore building IL would seem 10 be the part
Of wisdom to carefully investigate and lind
ont the best route Ia order to throw some
light upon this question has been our sale
object in speaking abou, the road Editorial.
~ We have never coptended that road
cannot I've built where this ono has been
surveyed. We have said little or nothing
about that being a particularly hard road
build We did say and repeat /, now that
in our opinion and in the opinion Of Others
well acquainted with both routes there is
an easier route not only TO Whitehall but
to Middetown and Ticonderoga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-05

We have received from Hon. Marcus +
Norton. Of Boston, map Of the proposed
ueu railroad and also long eommunica
.ila liz accuses US Of throwing cold water
ga the enterprise BY making mista.cments
he says they arc no, going TO Whitehall
q, ~ bu, to Tconderoga, that the grade
orcr the Tinmou,h bills will not exceed
Gay feet 10 the mile, that the enterprise
has fifteen millions Of dollars 10 back II.
,i,si .b.. locaiing saTey will he CON.
mepeed tlsr present week, and that thr
wots VII he contracted room and CON.
ple,ed as soon A. possible
Prom Mr.. Nprioa's statements ne should
infer that feasible ronie for a road has
bsea found from DAaby through Tinmouih
20 Middlc,osn. and that there 10 pros.
psal thai the road will be bull, in the near
,uiare. We have not tho pleasure Of q per-
solal acquaintance with Mr.. Norton, but
Asas mpreseuted 10 he man Of character
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-05

The resolution adopted by the Tamma
~ Hall General Committee. Saturday
njght, stated; I'VE favor at pcrsent SEES
sion Of the Legislature which will relieve
the people from the burdens which. weigh
'hcm down. aud TO secure such legislation
there mus, be aproper organization OF the
two Houses at Albany-the organization OF
them in the interest Of the people and not
in the Interest Of corporate monoplies
Whenever il is shown 10 us that such Nh
organization is practicable, we shall b.
ready 10 Join ia il; but until that time ",
shall hold our powers in reserve" The
committee appointed by the Irving Hall
General Committee decided to invite pro.
mt5en. Democrats. not members OF the
Colgty Democracy or Tammany Hall, TO
consult wiih the committee on the organ
cation, Of the Irving Hall Democracy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE TO SELL
~ ROM

STATE or VERMONT. District Of Manchester, W
in Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for sad d.trict, on the SLIT dsy of Dec.
cmbCr A. ID. 1881.
Deter Batchqlder. Guaiditn OF Abigail Adams
OF Peru. ~ said district, makes application to
said Cnuit for license to sell thc following de.
scribe real estate Of his aid ward, TO VIII the
sad Abigail Adams homestead aud dover, In.
ttfoti md title IN and unto all the real estate
situate in PeIu, whereof her Lu,bsrd. joel
Adsms, ate Of Peru, dooeatod, died selz,d and
otsert ed, reprettnting that the sale thereof,
for the purpose Of putting the proceeds ofsucb
eE.e a. in;tf,st or Investing the same In stocks
or real estate. would bo bei eGcial TO ,sid ward,
als0 for the rcssop TIT the personal i.stste Of
said ward 10 lslfliei,rt Tor her support and
mAintsinhnce.
Wher.upoD, IL Is ordered by said court that
said application be referred to a session thereof.
to be held at the probate flee in said Msnshss-
ter on the 25th day Of January A, D., 1882, ~
lOo'clock a. m ], for bearing and decision there
on; and, II IL further ordered, that I'll persons
Interested be notified thereof by publication 81
said application and order thereon, three weeks
successiyely In the Manchester JounsAL, pub.
lished at said Manchester. before said time OF
hearing, that they may appear a. said timo and
place. and, II they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,
l73 Attest. hANNEY HOWARD. J.dss.