davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

ing so Cracked and Old-fashion that it wasn't
worth no more But am told that she puts it
on Ebony Shelves in her Best Parlor But
Helen never was more than lialf-Witted, and
your set witch YOU took home with you is worth
a Deal the most Monney. So you have the Best
Bargain. With love, | remain, Your Aunt 20
Command. ''GRIZZEL GRUMPToN."
"Ah!' said Mr.. Symington, who bad
been listening intently to the contents of
this much blotted and besmeared piece
of manuscript, sealed with Aunt Grizzly S
thimble top, and still retaining subtle
odor of fried sausages and griddle cakes.
ga seal dolman at three hundred dollars,
thirteen dollar hat a pair of fifteen dol
lar fur gloves, fifty dollar journey, and
a twenty-five dollar investment, all for a
set OF china which you can buy anywhere
on the Bowery or Grand street for ten
dollars How does that look, my dear,
as viewed in the light of political encono
my ?"
And Mrs Symington answered only by
her tears
There, there, Bella, don't fret said
her husband, kindly Let the thing 60
for what it is worth Forget it,
"But | can't help f-f-tletting," sobbed
MIS-. SVMlngtOn. ''One thlng IS quite
certain, however II never will be such a
fool again. Twill not spend another cent
for ceramics Until | have cconomized
enough to pay for this outra., ,eous swin-
die"
"Gcntly, my dear, gently" said her
husband. "Now you are going too far
Aunt Glizzel was honest enough You
said You wanted her china, and she sold
you her china at your own terms"
"But didn't mean this china" said
Mrs. Symington.
"How was She to know what you
meant ?" said Mr.. Symington. "China is
china, and to me one piece is as good as
another"
And Mrs Symington was too broken
down and spiritless even to argue the
point with him. Harper's Bazar.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

There IS a strong desire especially
uHn- females, iD have Il tair complexion.
'Heans OF being attractive. This
--E 4ut tie as difficult as many may sup
."Se. Jr no more 50 than the improve
.enl uf personal appearance in other re-
erjs Nhlie 1t IS Supposable that to
.a accordance wiki the laws of our
"rn7 viii promote beauty, there is much
f. We done m this regard but there is
~.aI more to be avoided.
l',14 health affords the finest tint Of
nlutE Ana IN beauty do not mean a
tatl} paIeness, an absence Of all natural
tor, tAe blood retired to the internal
-ams but natural coneIness. In health
tIeIt IS a freshness, redness of the
cheek and lips, tire in the eve, and a
"alsonabIe piumpness of the features.
From bad habits, however, there is a
ding ness, with bl0tches, sores, pimples,
tHe skin assuming a darker hue than
usual These appearances result, main
Ar itom the extensive use of greasy food,
If0M ard and the pork products in gen
r'lI noIe especially. They are aggra-
.Atet Ny remaining too much within
I"'rr breathing too little, or impure air.
l- Is also true that the effort to remove
tAls dlngness 10y the use Of soap must
not only prove failure, but increase the
e'I. Some have rubbed the skin with
oatmeal or gluten. for the same purpose.
but it would be wiser to use these articles
as food iiscarding the grease. etc. thus
removing the causes, beside promoting
good health and good looks. Some, also,
produce this darkness by the use of strong
tea, beside so irritating the nerves as to
somewhat distort the face. But there is
beauty beyond the skin. The mind and
soul, 50 to speak, ''show through" and
leave their impress on the face-a beauty
never seen in mere symmetry of features.
Let the Young lady, therefore, who would
be really beautiful, be kind to her mother,
her brothers and sisters. to all around
her. cutivating and cherishing the best
and highest traits in her character
passion, pity, mercy, charity and the
purest of her affections" excepting the
peace with herself, as well as with those
around her, and she will not only create
amability but improve her looks. Cot
tage Hearth.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
An Orchard Savings Bank.

\ young man starting out in farming
cannot do a better thing than to plant an
apple orchard, if the land is within "the
apple belt" Don't rely on the gnarled
and decaying old trees the life Of an or
chard, under favorable conditions, is only
about that Of a man. Nothing will lift
mortgage, or run up the profit side Of
an account, like prime orchard in its
first years of bearing. Plant the standard
varieties, or such as experience has
proved to do we'll in your locality and
soil Theories are good in their place !;
but day spent in driving through your
county and finding out what fruit grow
ers have actually learned and done, is
better. Get your trees from some reia-
ble nursery nearer at hand the bet
ter-and use your own best care and
other peoples experience in planting
them. Selected.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
VOLUME 81.

Coon SEEDS. ID. W, Ferry x Co., of
Detroit Michigan, are the most extensive
seed dealers in the country and have
built up their large business by furnish
ing fresh and pure seeds. They do not
claim to sell cheaper than others, but
they profess to supply first class article.
Their seed annual for 1882 is sent free to
all who apply for it. 1t has beautiful
colored covers, number of colored plates
of flowers and vegetables, and a vast
amount of useful information
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16


Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 1916; sheep
and lambs, 5000, swine, l6,3lS; veals 40; number
of western cattle 1926 northern and eastern cattle
800.
Prices of beef cattle y loo ID live weight, extra
quality, So 50a7 l2la first. 50 ST. g6 81 second
- $500 -; third 81 81 d5 l2ls poorest grades of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 00g4 p.
Brighton Hides, Slec t. ID, Brighton Tallow,
nc U b; Country Hides. 7c t. IL; Country Tai
low, sc y lb Calf skins, l292lsc. g ID; sheep and
Lamb Skins, $I9l % each.
Working OXcn-Wc quote sales of
pair girth it., inches, live weight $3.50 b, sl6l
pair girth it., inches live weight 1000 III, $500
pairs girhng from it, : inches, to fl 10 inches
T. pair, live weight $500 III, 10 T. pair,
Mich Cows-Mc quote the following sales OF .
sprngers at $40 each a" for S31 80. 40 at 81 %
each; / extra new mch COW at SO: COW and
calvc at S37 50 for the two; do at Sl7 %: , milch
COWS for So; l extra COW and calf at SO; spring
at SIS, new milch COW 1T $40,
Veal Calves in fair demand at 40 lsc t. III, live
weight.
Sheep and Lamh,-Western Sheep and Lambs
cost landed at Brighton trom6H1iacF t h, weight
>wne-Fat hog~-rrire "a, ',c t. ii. live weight
store Pigs sell duh at prices ranging from '4lor U
n
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

Mrs. Lincoln expresses gratefuness to the
and says that now she shall have an operation
performed on her eyes in short time Hith-
erto she has not felt able to incurc the expense
attending this. Mrs. Lincoln has received a
check for $3.50 froma New York merchant sent
..in the spirit of son to loyal mother
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
MY FIRST VISIT.

Late in the afternoon HoOker'S command is
ordered to cross the river. 1t is 4 critical mo
ment. On yonder field the battle is undecided; ;
the river, city, and hIIsies are throbbing in the
fearful conflict. Fifty thousand men are hasten
ing to reinforce the shattered and bleeding col
Unns. Banners wave, bands play, the soldiers
charge, and the rebels shell our advancing col
umns. But in the wild excitement the shells
had lost their terror. We rushed across the pom
toon bridges and charged up through the city
until we reached its outskirts. where our brig
adc formed line of battle about one-fourth of
a mile from our most advanced position. For
an hour we laid flat in the mud to get rid of the
shells that We're screaming and crashing over
our heads. A terrible struggle was raging
around us. New lines were formcttto take the
places of those mown down by the fire of the
enemy. Charge after charge was made Again
and again We're the blue lines thrown back from
those heights girded with death Our brigade
bugle sounded the charge, and at Il double quick
we moved ON, through gardens. over Wire
fences and deep bitches the air was filled with
iron hail; the ground was stained with the
blood and dotted with the forms of our brave
comrades who had charged over the same
ground at an earlier hour. We rushed on until
our most advanced line was passed, and then
halted under the cover of Il little elevation of
ground. Above us, almost within speaking dis
tance, line after line of earth-workS, filled
with rebels, while above them was the artillery
vomiting fire and death necessarily. The utter
impossblity of taking the rebel position was
manifest to every man in the regiment: but we
blazed away at the enemy and they at Us. The
ground was covered with guns blankets and
haversacks, while the dead forms Of our fallen
comrades We're lying all around us. These
placed i'll front of us afforded us slight pro-
lection from the enemys guns. Night came on
with its friendly mantle of darkness. and
through the long hours of that cheerless De
cember night we remained prostrated upon the
wet muddy ground There could be no sleep.
The groans of the wounded and the scattering
firing kept up between the contending lines
made strange medley for those who listened.
There was singular conflict in our breasts. We
were wishing the hours away and yet dreaded
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

Gen. Butler having expressed regret that he
had allowed his manhood to pass and the even
ing shades of age to gather on his classic brow
without hanging an editor, the Boston Herald
replies that of all public men General Butler is
notably newSpaper-made. The newspapers re-
cognized the stuff that was in him and brought
him out.
And they may yet help to hang him.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

The average temperature for January was
2l.9 degrees, the coolest with the exception of
January, rs, for at least ten years. The average
precipitation of rain and snow for January was
greater, with the exception of rs, than for any
January i'll the past ten years, rain or snow fall
ing on tWenty-onc davs.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

EGeS
The Zee # doctor i an Item tnAt very WHny per
>uh7 4lS ultert>l%o m J'S5 = 4, l1H,i't /" &
lhe scicg t"f lil + @ i'.y ""i'' %
Visit over $1,000 yyr far ~ %frI Mm Mm ,,, allrndanrs ia,
alone Ana one single p"ttit OF h"p hlticre takG'
IN time woud save the @o ana All the year 9Nl'A A
Inc 'Ih l. no lhNAlll' hut IL 'i""H9 -Vt9 s""VH ~
spend the winter.
-r,..,, -, tI,, Nit,l,nJ \rrvo,l. Force.
1t alle'iates Headaches at once
I...t, NAM .,,. Li. t,r t,it,,o.,l ,,.rr,o,t j.
.f-, uttnrlI- ntf.,,
,.urc.,h, Wheat
Bitcr- prepared by solution and not hy ftrmentt-
On.
b3ny IN ohl" mai washed .n 1'ph3ni - iliiih i
salnea twenty pounds m one week II WAS '''' '"S
.,,,..-,
An thllcher ~ li;e bl"2I ln" puIiheI Oh tie - :;
Itlh NuIFs l'H5llu'lV ana i''A vi e"'lS! sum i
hr"" iron hi'lers-
me nome paper 0alt' "o'reat tftlli Is u4e !" Mi,
9nl'tH, eu' NIHltH 9"""t" inc P"r"SI'P1 /" HIS
grocer
ALWAYS Rafreshino
= dthciauS odorlS lmpartedhy floreston Cologne,
use,i
y lobster never comes On shore say, an oi't
water"
Wheat BittcrS have received the endorsements OF
medical men of the highest standing. These can
be shown.
~
Ia Jump at proposal, 9ald the tNtlY Miss
er, remember this is not ieap-year,"
~ -: ,
a1tr taking lll otner rehleles 12r IoHr hi,lt! ;,
WItil"u, "tHeltt Ju9t tellitil'cl tiat Ei,lAlh W
fails
-
mere one woman scans tlle hoIlAuh lof Signs -
III .tWn ~ a rl?nt tI4 ten alr Hr"utii7 "'"ll9
lileII HtlSHo"t7 u lhe 70 poIloN 9'lcl"t"9'
p,h II T
Jacob Locckman 27i Clinton street. Buffalo \.
V saws he has been using THOMAS ECI.ECrRIC on
for rheumatism. He had such a lame back that he
could 10 nothing but one bottle entirely cured him.
VI S''ie 'H IA H. "''''2 n9'i'>'
4-year-od child, who, while visiting, saw pei
lows Gseu To- hloW an open fe lhtormel er iho'ilel
tIal tltN "shoNel Wlhu lhto tie llfe down IL Aunt
Emma :
r,,,. l,,,. l, ,,, Il ,;,,,. -, .l,, ,,, ,e ,,o.,
,,,,. ma it a,i, ~ ,t,,l % 1( lI e., ~, inl- o,i
i9 M n1t ~ % ~ @ 49, % ,, ~ NY ' A.
~ ~ Si NtieaiIa'' ~ az tic 2 " NJ 90 T. :.
Dr. }; G. Aver y 60. They are worth all they cost,
and SHOULD be in every houSe.
,rt,a ~ ,.-. +t t,a;i,,,t1; ,q,,.i,,, ,
what Won mi.eht cali a .ton, coos
c....,,...- r., j, .,,
otartlihs run = i2aii7 'ilt "iliIudnl
iIol le-tp.'! r''iIN i'll,i 'l7, Mn'H M 9?'h iIi't
~ ~. "i Vlt't Vli.i4 i"t''i Va
the lungs Wutn' nN t4t lneIy u.e 9l a Nln$i" pnl
tie OF DIR "i>ihR : bALSAN or WILD NhtRkl
intH HNc7 '"i nave ''eth lie9eiN elt 10 green "n
dse'
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, SAYS
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by severe cough. lost my
sappetite and flesh and was confined to my bed. In
1878 | was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors
said | had Il hole in my lung big as a half dollar.
At one time report went around that was dead.
| gave up hope, but friend told me of DIR. WILL
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. |
got bottle, when to my surprise, commenced to
feel better, and to-day feel better than for three
81 write this hoping every one afflicted with dis
eased Lungs will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM, and be convinced that CO\SJJ JMpTION
CAN BE CURED can positively saw t has done
more good than all the medicines have taken since
my Sickness
IL Is hard for the east to keep ahead of the west
li Nevada the other day the man caught with four
aces concealed IN his sleeve tried to pass himself off
as an aesthetic
Catarrh and have used without relief remedies pre-.
scrbed by various physicians ! was advised to
try Fly Cream Balm; am using it with beneficial
results, and feel confident shall be completely
cured OF disease that has seriously affected not
only my nostrils but also my eyes and hearing. w.
MIST Newark, n j. May %, 1879
Ely'S Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh is hay-
ing large sales with me- think it the best article
have sold for the treatment of these diseases, and
take great pleasure in recommending it to my pat.
rons as | am hearing the most favorable reports of
its beneficial effects. A. r. FERGUSON Druggist St
Lockport, n Y. Price 80 cents. 2w7
A Tennessee man told a neighbor that he had hid
den $500 in crib, and that very neighbor was
the chap found in bear trap at the corn-crib next
morning.
Are you subject to severe colds, coughs, bron.
chitis, etc? De you ever have hoarseness or sore
throat? If so, you have need of some good pull
mOnary balsam. As such, we recommend you Dr.
Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar, prepa
ration long used and highly spoken of.
The success that has attended its use as a certain
relief for coughs colds, hoarseness, sore throat
bronchitis, etc, warrants us in recommending us a
sure and infaibe remedy and when in want do
not fail to give this a trial.
Wild Cherry has long been known as a remedy for
lung complaints and the various affections of the
throat, when combined with tar makes a remedy
speedily breaking up the cough, very soon bringing
the patient to accustomed health. We can speak OF
DR.. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar as a
sure and speedy relief. Sample bottles, IOc Large
bottles, Soc For sale by VIM. o. Poor & Son. 5t5
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Clippings,

The Opinion, Progressive Age, and other pa
perS of that ilk are cXerting all their arts to
drive the Grecnbackers into the Democratic
camp. We shall see If they will succeed Rock
land Free Press.
For the encouragement of applicants for pen
sions it may be stated that an cN-Solder whose
application was filed two Years ago last week
received notice that his application was preced-
ed by only twenty-four thousand other applca-
tions, which must be acted upon before his could
be considered. Bridgton News
Mr.. Dingcy is iustifying the expectations of
his friends, who predicted that he would prove
an efficient working member of Congress. He
has already elected from the committee on
banking nearly unanimous expression in favor
of extending the charters of the national banks,
aud has secured Il hearing for bill for the ap-
pointment of Il commission to investigate the
alcoholic liquor traffic. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

Mrs. Lincoln has $65,O00 in 3! per cent. Gov
ernment bonds in addition to her pension 1t
is well understood that she has a hallucination
on money affairs and declares that she is in
want,
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
HONEY BEES.
The New System of Bee Keeping

Every one who has farm garden can keep
bees on my plan with good profit. | have received
one hundred dollars profit for sale of box honey
from one hive of bees in one year have obtained
over one hundred pounds of box honey from one
hive of bees in ten days. Swarming controlled. Nc
loss of bees in winter. 4 complete rer0tution IN bet
Eeeping H"Stratcd Circuiar Of tuN particulars
jrte. Address Mrs. LIZZIE +. COTTON, West Cor
nam, Name. 3m2
If you think you have great many friends, res
satisfied with your perhaps well-founded opinion
but don't put the matter to the test by trying Dor
rOM money OF them.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

ron this department brief suggestions, facts
and rNperiences are solicited from housekeep-
~. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
ilturuI editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine. |
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Tells Its Own Story

LANCASTER. y. H.. Dec. 3. 79
BY the way | will say that think Downs EliNir
The best cough remedy that can find at our Drug
gist>. We always use it.
J. $ PEAVEY, Pub. Republican,
All diseases arising from lsiliousness or TorpG
Liver, quickly cured by the use OF BaNter'>
Mandrake Bitters. See notice of Arnica and Oil
Liniment in another column
An Ohio man was smoking while pouring powder
into his shotgun. There is one Ohio man who has
quit smoking who will stay quit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
SALTWATER.

Notices out for driving races at Lilly Lake
park June ID. Some lively sport is promised
AS was expected, Rev. DR.. Carroll was last
Sabbath greeted, morning and evening, by an unu-
sually large audience at the First Presbyterian
church.
Reports from above are to the effect that the
water in some of the smaller streams has become
50 low that operations in some localities have been
suspended
dwelling house in the Deighborhood of the
boom was burned on last Thursday. Serious
charges made against the Sner OF the property,
proof of which is being taken to-day
The funeral of Rosannah Brown occurred yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. The deceased was
nine years of age, a daughter of Henry Brown, a
resident of the South Hill. She was buried in the
Catholic cemetery at Bsytown.
Persons visiting the rooms of The Y. NJ. q. A.
should be very careful about taking away the news
papers found there as the papers taken by the as
ISOLATION placsd en- file and the taking away of
copies occasionally destroys the usefulness of the
files.
scaIy lot of able-bodied rags were before the
police court this morning. At roll call the following
named gentlemen were found to be present: John
Burns. James Mutes, Edward Wood and Charles
Schafer. Sentence was suspended for q sufficient
length of time to enable them to procure work or
leave the city
Mike McAudrews was charged with being In a
house Of i'll fame. Mike ordered to
leave the city in the shortest space of time possible
Ferdinand Werhle for keeping biting dog was fined
len dollars kill the pup If half million more of
the race we're disposed Of In q similar way some of
the night howelers the South Hill would stand a
chance of having their wind shut off.
Fred. Lindel switch engineer on the Omaha road
was standing the track this afternoon
As the train from the junction was coming in he was
struck by the steps of the frat and severely
oiured having two broken ribs be les Other INJURIES
an internal nature. He was standing on the trick
with his back to the incoming train SDd was nearer
to 1t than he supposed, his attention being called to
some other part of the yard at the time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
NORTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
THE OPENING DiY OF THE HAST
INGS MEETING
A Fair Attendance and Excellent Sport
The Track In Excellent Conditioned
Brush Between Little Brown jug and
Gem

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe
HASTINGS, June 13.-The second meeting oil
the Northwestern Trotting circuit was most
auspiciously inaugurated to-day upon the
handsome grounds and track of the Hastings
association. The grounds are located to the
southwest, upon the high table land which
encloses the city on three sides, the majestic
Mississippi river on its east completing the
circle. The track is one of the best half
miles in the state, with broad turns, well
thrown up. the buildings new and first-class,
and the amphitheater of capacity of nearly
two thousand Hon. John F. Norrish
is president, E. A. WhitfOrd, Sec
rotary, while Messrs. John BYers,
j. j. Rhodes, Jas. A. Smith, Geo. Barbaras,
VIM. Hagaman, Robert Pennock, L. s. Toilet,
j. E. Finch, N. F. w. Kranz and j. G. Wiley,
all leading citizens and business men, compose
the board of directors.
The racing was very fine every heat of the
two purse events being holly contested as
will be seen by the detailed report below.
The attendance numbered nearly or quite
/ 500, goodly number from st. Paul. Par
ties from st. Paul can come down either at
in the morning, II a. m. by freight or 1:45 IN
the afternoon. The races tomorrow prom.
Use to be even more exciting than to-day,
which have been as good as ever saw In the
state. The Great Western band of st. Paul
furnished it's spiriting music at intervals dur.
ing the afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
General Capital Netrs
BANK CHARTER BILL.


WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Sc nate finance
committee agreed to recommend that the house
bill for the extension of national bank charters
be amended by the incorporation therein as
additional sections the two amendments SUBJ
mitted by Sherman and Allison, respectively,
on the LIST inst, which provides for the issue
of per cent. bonds in exchange for any out
standing 80 per cents. and for the issue of
goli certificates.
TARIFF COMPLETE.
The cabinet held meeting to-day, and filed
the vacancies on the tariff commission. The
names are withheld till it is certain those
selected will serve.
BADLY BRUISED.
The first assistant postmaster, General
Tyner, while out riding last evening was
thrown from his buggy and Knocked senseless,
His face was badly bruised. He was con-
veyed to his home where his wounds were
dressed.
NOMINATIONS.
Samuel B. Axtell, of Ohio, as chief justice
of the supreme court of New Mexico; Rollin
M. Dagget, of Nevada, as United States min
lister to the Hawaiian islands; Henry Esplisen,
OF Wisconsin, as receiver of public moneys at
Aberdeen, d. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Arthur Webster, Henry Getreau, John A. Cole
and David Arato, arrested some days ago on charge
Of selling counterfeit silver dollars, were held to the
United States grand jury yesterday In Chicago.
Sunday evening last the body Of Mrs. Holland,
wife of prominent farmer In Bradley county,
Ark, was found hanging to the limb Of tree. She
had long been IN III health and It La supposed was
driven to the act AZ relief from suffering.
The commonwealth Of Pennsylvanian has at
tached securities representing 100000 Of the 60.
tate Of VIM. J. Weld, who moved from Boston to
this city to escape taxation. The state claims that
Yields estate owes in taxes $500 and has sued
for that sum.
The Judgment of the Cuyshoga county, Ohio,
dirtric court In the case Of Cation Va. Watterson,
treasurer reversed In the special court yeeter-
day. This involved the decision that the money paid
under the Pond law can be recovered from the
countyIsoficials.
The west bound passenger train was thrown
from the track yesterday near Browns
rail on the Ohio L Mississippi railroad. The cars
went down an embankment fifteen feet into Hough
Greek Charles Rogers, q tramp stealing ride on
the front part Of the train, was instantly killed. E.
Z. Ecker, express messenger, had his arm broken
and was bruised. No passengers were hurt. It
was thought the motive Of the persons who removed
the rail was robbery, but none was attempted.