davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

CONJECTURES concerning possibilities
of 1884 are in order, and numerous ones
are present and forthcoming. The
Democrats disbelieve in eternal punish
ment, and hope their sufferings are over,
and taking it as fOregOne conclusion
that they will win in the coming contest,
'a;e freely Offering themselves for
the ticket. Many will come to the sur
face. and sink out Of sight and be for
gotten before the decisive act of select
ing leader will be taken, but the
claims of many aspirants will be strong
ly urged, and in all probability harmony
will be lost in the choice made. The
whole game of Democrats seems to be
for Office, while the Republicans are
busy at work for the interests and well
fare of the country. They are purifying
their party, exemplifying sound princi-
Piles of civil service, and will nominate
the man whom the people want, and in
all probability elect him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
PETER COOPER.

His Life and Character, by Edwards Lester,
author of The Glory and Shame of England
the Napoleon Dynasty, etc. illustrated: paper
10 cts; cloth 25c; half Russia 35c. Postage
stamps taden; not sold by dealers; prices too
low. Also the following, large type unabridg-
ed:
Life of Alex H Stephens, 10c, 25c and 35c
Life of Washington Irving, by stoddard, &c
Life of Sir Isaac Newton, by Jas Parton &c
Rip Van Wihkle, by Washington Irving, &c
Burning of Rome, by Cannon Farrar, &c
American Humorists-Artemus Ward, &c
Enoch Arden. by Alfred TennysOn, &c
Deserted Village, the Traveller, Goldsmith, &c
Cotter'S Saturday Night etc, Robt Burns &c
Schslar's Song OF the Bell and other poems &c
The Sea Serpents Of Science, Andrw Wilson &c
World Smashing, by w Mattien Willioms, &c
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, Is Vesey st. New
York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
the following:
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of Floreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
1t peerless perfume for the toilet
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

OHIO Democrats have made opposition
to the Scott liquor law an issue of the
campaign, and the Republicans have
champiOned the law and its enforcement.
A more unreasonable attitude than that
occupied by the Democrats could not be
assumed, and nothing but stupid blind
ness would dictate unrestrained license
in intoxicants implied in imposing so
moderate tax law. Many Democrats
cannot support their party in its I'M
blushing opposition to law and order.
Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati, an able
Democratic light, speaks his mind freely
and to the point, when he says the law
lis generally satisfactory to all classes
but the lower liquor element. The tax
is but 5000 for whisky and 800 for beer,
and is considered the wisest liquor leg
islatiOn we ever had. In view of the
general satisfaction and the large
amount of revenue derived from the
saloons under the Scott law, opposition
to 1t is simply suicidal"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

ONE William Hardy, hardened sin
ner and murderer in Iowa was captured
and saved his neck by an address to his
captors commencing thus; Gentlemen
and fellow citizens, am placed in very
peculiar circumstances, on this sad occa-
sion, etc." This rascal should have IL
cense to practice before juries, he has
talent that should be utilized in behalf
of the dear criminals, who are always
found Gin rather peculiar circum-
stances"
STATES blessed with Republican rule
spend for the education of their children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Let it cook slowly and gently; do not add
any water unless absolutely necessary. Slice
large onion and fry it brown, snd add to
the water also any sliced vegetables you
chcose; or cock the vegetables in Kettle
by themselves and serve on the platter with
the beef. If you do not add any water you
will have very rich gravy, and q portion of
Il may be reserved for soup stock.
A rich cream for dessert is made of one
pint of milk. three eggs, three tablespoon
tajs OF uanioc, one cup CT sugar, and a
tablespoonful OF vanilla. Let the milk boil,
and while it is boiling stir in the manioc
and the yolks of the eggs with the sugar
beaten In with them. When the cream is
cold STIR in the vanills-and, by the way,
vanilla should never be put in any custard
while it is at the boiling point, or very hot.
as it lcses IFS best qualities and is rendered
almost useless. The whites of the eggs
should DO beaten to a stiff roth, and be put
on the top of The cream. Beat tablespoon
full of powdered sugar with them. Put the
cream In glass dish, and serve in email
ssucers with spoonful fjelly dropped in
the centre.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

the property that she has kept and lived by
Tor twenty Fyears, and must return it t.
Cornelius. II Cornelius gets it back, be
will probably drop the livery stable, but the
woman who was his wife still has possession
the case will go up on appeal, and there ID
no telling what the end will be, except that
the lawyers will pick up every dollar thew
can. Cornelius has an impression some
where that Sarah did not treat him last
right
THE BARwICK CASE.
Another curious case, very curious indeed.
Is the suit of Mr.. Bernard Barwick. valet
against Rebeccs Mclean, spinster, under
thirty, and worth $4,000, for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of promise. Bernard savs
the jiltlng he received from Rebecca made
him quite sick and upset him in various
ways, and that nothing less than $4,000
Will make him feel all right again. The
case is before referee instead of 9 jury,
and there seems TO be great deal of fun
over 1t, both in the lawy ers Office and in the
papers. One of the latter got hold of q
whole raft of the lady's Low e-ietteIs and
printed every word. The letters were
spooney and gushing, as matter of course
any other sort wouldn's be love-letters at
people talked about them every
where. 1t is mighty easy thing to supply
some people with topics for gossip. The
fellow who wants the $4,000 is big
squashy sort of person, and Miss Mclean
Is bright, sharp and not by any means i'll
looking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Queer Tom.

Tom Flossofer was the queerest boy. It
don't seem as If he ever cried. No one
ever saw him cry. If Fleds found her
tulips all rooted up by her pet puppy, and
cried, as little girls will, Tom was sure
to come around the corner whistling, and
say:
"What makes you crY' Can you cry tn.
lips, too2 Do you think that every sob
makes root or blossom? Here, let's try to
right them"
So he would pick up the poor flowers;
put their roots into the ground again, whist
ling all the time; make tne bed look smooth
and fresh, and take Fleda of to hunt hens
eggs in the barn.
One day his great kite snapped the string
and few away far out Of sight. Tom stood
still for q moment, and then turned around
to come home, whistling merry tune.
"Why, Tom, aren't you sorry to lose that
kite2"
eyes, but what's the use2 1 can't take
morn a minute to feel bad. Sorry will not
bring the kite back. and l want to make
another"
just so when he broke his leg.
"Poor Tom," cried Fleds, ''you can't play
any lno-o-o-rel"
"I'm not poor, either. You cry for me; ]
don't have to do it for myself, and 1 have q
splendid time TO white. Besides, when ]
get we'll, shall beat every boy in school on
the multiplication table; fer, L say it over
and over till it makes me sleepy, every time
my leg achse }"
Tom Floesofer was queer certainly; but II
would be we'll if great many more people
ere queer that way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

In Cincinnati, says the Electrician, the
telephone has achieved wide degree of
usefulness, $50 villages having been brought
within speaking distance of the city.
To prevent boiler incrustation, DR. Bau.
det, makes mixture of 10 pints sodium
thlosulphate, 10 pints rain water, and 10
pints glycerol, which he adds to the water.
NJ. MsngIn lately demonstrated the safety
of his miners electric lamp by placing it in
the middle of balloon filled with hydro.
gen. The appliance consists of Swan in
candescent lamp, immersed in glass globe
containing water. The light is further in
tensifed by copper casing sivered inside,
and one or more strong lenses.
The Quincy Market Cold Storage Com
psny, OF Boston, is said to have the largest
refrigerating building in the world. 1t is
of stone and brick. 160x60 feet in size, and
20 in height. The capacity is 100000
cubic feet, the cost 500 900, and the ice
chamber holds 600 coo tons of ice. 1t will
be used for storing dressed beef and mutton.
The Chicago refrigerating cars unload at
the door.
An enormous Rrolite fell on February 6,
little before o'clock p. m, in plowed
field near AlfaaellO, between Cremonia and
Brescia, sinking more than one metre in
the ground, and producing a rumbllng
noise, heard twenty kilometres off and
a reeling of the nearest houses as by an
earthquake. Unhappily, almost immedi-
ately after it fell the country people demol-
ished the ;erolite and removed the larger
elements.
The Grccers' Company, with the object
of encouraging original research in sanitary
science, have established three Research
Scholarships of the value OF ESQ year,
and offer discovery prize OF 81 900, to be
given once in every four years. The com.
pany propose to appoint to two of the schol-
srships in May next ard one in the CORES.
ponding month of 1884. The subject for
the first discovery prize will be announced
next May, and the period of investigation
will extend to December 81, 1886.
The Wesley Redhesd says: The Stats
tics of the United States prove that hay is
among the foremost crops raised in this
country, if not the very first. At the pres
ent time there sre estimated to be in the
United States 100000 sheep, 100000
cattle, and &c. 0O0, 900 horses In two-thirds
of the country those animals require to be
fed from three TO five months, ana they will
consume an aggregate o. 90O00,000 tons
which, st So per ton, represents the enor-
nous sum of s45O,0O0, 600. Is not hay
therefore, king~
At the last meeting of the Linnaan So
ciety, London, England, Dr.. Cohbold des
cribed worm, which he called Simondsis
paradoxa. 1t is nematode, the male living
free in the stomach of the hog, while the
female is lodged in cysts within the walls of
the stomach. Although discovered thirty
years ago by Prof. Simonds, the Lancet
says the worm has never been properly ex-
smined. The strange thing ia that the fe-
male carries outside its body large rosette-
shaped organ. This the author of the paper
considers to be the uterus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

A dear little girl heard her aunt say that
a bee had alighted on her cheek why,
sunty," she said, quickly, "the bee took your
face for hower-it is SO sweet"
ana, what is hush9' asked a little boy
"Why, my dear, do you ask2" Because
asked sister Jane what made her dress stick
out behind, and she said, 'HushP"
"Papa," said a lad the other night, after
sttentively studying for some minutes en-
engraving of human skeleton, show did
this man manage to keep in his dinner2"
Msmms.-"Dudley, why will you no!
eat your oatmeall Don't you want 10 DO q
msn2" Dudley.-"If 1 don't eat oatmeal
will grow TO be a girl2 Did you not
eat oatmeal when were little, mammal
A little girl in Hartford Sunday-school,
unused TO diplomatic ways, sided up TO her
teacher and nsively as could be said:
Mother wanted me to find out n a round
about way whether you are Mrs. or
Mis-"
While the very young daughter OF q
country clergyman was playing In the gar
den one day, a stranger came along and in
CURED If her father was at homo. "No,"
she replied, shut my mother is in TIE house,
and she will pray with you, You poor miseI-
able sinner"
Last Christmas eve Mrs j went up
stairs to see if the children had hung up
their stockings for Santa Claus, and found
that little Fred had pinned his up in 3
prominent place, with little slip OF paper
attached, containing this suggestive SEN
tence: The Lord loveth cheerful giyer.'
"Johnny," said the schoolmistress, 'you
loor uaru naughty how. pOw 90
and stand in the corner with your fsce "a
the wall until tell you you may goto your
seat "Please, ma'arn,' said Johnny, "ii
face to the wall I'll havo to turn my back
TO you and the scholars. Won't that be
rude2"
Mamma" said little Sundsy-schoo,
scholar, "do we all go to Abrahsm's bosom
when we die, if we are real good4" Yes
my child; so we are taught" "All CT us
mamma; ell the little boys and the little
girls, and the grown-uP people, toof'
"Yes, darling, everybody" "My eye
mamma, what q great big hotel sort of 4
bosom Abraham must have, mustn't her,
Lily asked her motber-"Which do you
like, good dreams or bad dresmsf' $1,000
dreams, of counsel And which do yoT
like2" ooh, l ike bad dreams better thar
do good dreams" "Why2" "Becsusl
when L have good dreams, find when
wake up that they are not true, and tha
annoys me, while when have bad ones,
am happy when L wake because they ar
not true.'
Judge, OF Toledo, Ohio, has a littl
four-year old boy, who one day, when com
pany was present, wished seat at the tabl
but was sent away with the remark that hi
whiskers were not long enough for him t.
sit there. The little chap took his seat b,
stand, where the servant gave him ri
dinner. While eating it, the Old house Ca
came purring around him, when he said
'Oh, 20 off your whiskers are big enough
to eat at the other table,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
All Around the House.

An excellent corn cake is made as follows:
One pint of Indian meal, two tesspoonfuls
of baking powder, one scant teasPoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of sugar mixed tsgeth-
er. Beat one egg light and add it to one
pint of milk and mix quickly with the meal
beating hard. Bake forty minutes in = hot
oven.
To make so-called oyster pie hl a shall
low pudding-dish with oysters, cream, pep
per, salt, and butter. Let them stand on
the top OF the stove until boiling; then cover
the top of the dish with rich crust about
about half an inch thick; bake until the
crust is Drowned delicately. Serve hot
This is delicious side-dish, to be eaten with
any kind of fowl or game.
To make an appetizing beef stew, take
cut the bone and bind the pieces of beet
tightly, putting lemon. pared and cut il
two, and rome herbs in before binding
Place it in IS small stew.pan or kettle q
will allow of its being covered with water
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
HALF WAY IN LOVE.


You have come then: how very clever
/ thought You would scarcely Try;
VAS doubtful myself-however,
You have come, and so have l.
How cool IL Is here, and pretty
You are Vexed I'm afraid / m late:
You've been waitiUg-0 what pity!
And it's almost half-past eight.
So tits; can hear IL striking
Ont there IN the gray Church tower.
Why. wonder at your liking
To wait for NE half an hOuri
am sorry: what have you been doing
All the while down here by the pool!
Do you hear the wild dove cooingY
How nice IL Is here. and cool,
How that elder piles and masses
Her great blooms snowy-Sweet;
Do you see through the serried grasses
The forget-me-nots At your feet?
And the fringe of FLAGS that ineloses
The wster; and how the place
As alive with pink dcg-roses
Soft-coIored like yOur face
You Ike them? shall pick one
For a badge and coin Of June?
They are lovely. but they prick one
And they always fade so soon-
Here's your rose. think love like this is,
The buds between two signs,
And flowers between two kisses,
And when it's gathered dies.
It were surely grievous thing, love.
That love should fade I. ones sight:
1t were better surely to ding love
or while its bloom is bright.
The fraIl life will not linger,
Best throw the rose away,
Though the thorns having scratched ones
finger
Will hurt for half a day.
What you'd rather keep It, and see 1t
Fade and its petals fall?
If YOU will. why Amen. so be II;
You may be right after all
Love in Idleness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Diamonds of Thought.

Make the best of things.-Koran.
He says it best who says it frst.-James
Russell Lowell.
OF all thieves fools are the worst; they
rob you of time and temper.-Goethe.
Seek in thy need the counsel of a wise
woman. "-Calderon
The greatest friend of truth is time; her
greatest enemy is prejudice; and her con-
slant companion is humility.
A loving act does more good than fiery
exhortation. What mankind needs is not
more good takers, but more good Samari-
tsns.
One of LIES hardest lessons from the era.
die to the grave is waiting. We send out
our ships, but can not patiently await their
return.
There are 3 CREST many duties that can
not wait. Unless they are done the mo-
ment they present themselves, it is not worth
while to do them at all.
The best of US sre hampered in every eff.
fort st improvement, not alone by our own
faults, but by those of our neighbors.
How abundant are the men and women
| who crave martyrdom in leadership! How
few are willing TO honor themselves in the
loyalty of servicel
A mans character is an element OF his
wealth, and you can not make him rich in
what he has except as you teach him to be
rich in Whist he is.
1t does not follow that you must do a
mean thing to q man who has done mesn
thing to you. The old proverb runs-"Be-
causo the cur has bitten me, shall / bite the
cur2"
What men want is not talent, it is pur-
pose; in other words, not the power 10
achieve, but will to labor. 1 believe that
labor, judiciously and continuously applied,
becomes genius.-Lytton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Out of Health.

In this common expression is comprehended an
immense amount of bodily and mental suffering.
II is not necessary to be affected with positive dis
ease in order to experience unuttersole wretched-
ness. A person out OF health is weak, languid,
low-spiIited, incapable of much exertion, nervous
irritable, and as sensitive to every change of tenn
perature as the mercury in a thermometer What
such person requires is IMMIGRATION, and Hos
letters stomach Bitters will supply il. No need
fee would be thrown away. At the nearest drug
store may be found tie most efficient vegetable
tonic that the world con tains. Twenty five years
experience has established the fact that among
all the stOmGchics and alternatives known TO MOD
ern pharmsey this powerful restorative stand:
supreme, unapproached. Every bottle OF Hostel
ter's Bitters contains more blessings than there
were curses in Pandora's box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
A Clear Case.

Auburn hair inclined to curl,
Honest eyes and winning smile;
Form TO set the brain awhirl,
Lips that might saint beguHe;
That's the girl.
Taller than the maiden coy,
Truthful, fearless, handsome, strong,
Heart of gold without alloy,
Hating ne'er 'twixt right and wrong;
That's the boy.
window panes festooned with rime,
Leafless trees and hillsides bare;
Town clock sounding midnight's chime,
street lamps glimmeTing here and there;
That's the time.
Nesting at the mountains base,
With its one long quiet street
Clasped in winters white embrace;
Quaint old villG sc, prim and neat;
That's the place.
Truant arm and shy embrace,
Gender vows in willing ear,
Kisses on an upturLe ed face,
WHISPERED: Eyes, love you, dear"
That's the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Satin is and will be very popular. Black
satin is certainly no longer so much favored
for day wear, its place this season being
taken by gros grain, which is Infinitely
preferable in sunlight, because devoid of
any shiny appearance. For evening wear,
however, black satin yelled with black lace
will be very elegantly worn. There are also
imported superb looking black satin toilets,
cut in trained princess style, made of the
richest quality of Ture satin, with panier
drspery about the hips and slight drspery
above the tournure in tho back, taking
away the Objectionable robe de chambre
effect princess dress otherwise has. This
with garnlture of magnificent js,-beaded
applique bands en- the corssge and sleeves
constitute the sole trimming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
and then know the thrill OF love
Will never go there TO my toes

and then know the thrill Of love
Will never go there 10 my toes
when they kiss me on the lips
one arm around little pressure give
and then 1 know the thrill of love
Is going down there to my toes
when you have one arm around
don't you ever there let GO
till you are sure the thrill of love
is down down there on my toes
when have that thrill of love
IL is like heaven here below
when Ii Is firmly fastened on
down down there 10 my toes
sometimes when have that love
don't know what makes IL so
l feel like kicking OF my shoes
when the love is on my toes
now what makes that thrill of love
Is when two hearts beats as one
one atm around little pressure give
and that il what sends IL to my toes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
A piscopsolate widower.

"You must cheer up. Remember that
everything is for the best. You must not
grie7e. Just remember that your wife Is in
heaven, where there i; everlasting pesce,
said Reverend Misgles to Colonel Shower,
who had recently lost his wife. The Colo
mel shook his head, and replied sadly:
81 wish l could think so, but l can't.
There may have been peace in heaven be-
fore she got there. You don't know what
sort of a woman she was. AS soon "a she
gets to place all peace stops then ana
there
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

The ruche still gains ground, especially
the chicoree and shell-plaited styles, which
are very much used in every width tor
short dresses, and for trained robes it Is
now put sll the way around the bottom
tie skirt in crescendo or diminueado fash
ion, to suit the style of the trsin or the fame!
of the wearer. Very narrow chicore'
ruches are used as edgings to cut out bor
ders or headings to lace ruflls and are very
effective on tinted silk or satin evening
dresses, the sole trimming Of many beauti-
full dresses consisting Of fringed ruches very
wide for the skirt edge and narrower fol
the bodice and tunic, and plested up sc
thickly and closely as to give the fringeC
ruche all the soft. downy effect Of feathel
trimming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
uor,ford,s Acid Pho,phate

is recommended for headache occasioned By
Indigestion, and whenever there is general
feeling Of sluggishness and lack Of energy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
PASSION PLAY TROUBLES.

A small part of that sum would enable
Mr.. Sslmi Morse 20 pay his chorus girls and
get rid of q chorus of complaint. The bsr'l
Of money that the passion Plsy" man
started WITH seems to have given outfit he
ever had it. The chorus is clsmoring for
cssh, and 60, for that matter, are most OF
the other people engaged for Mr.. Morse's
great moral spectacle, but the cash is not
forthcoming. The hackers who furnished
the capital to fit up the Temple of Morality
and give the Passion Play" send-ofI, so
to speak, don't seem willing to furnish any
more. Morse has been stopped again, as
you probably know, in his attempt to put
his spectacle before the public as regular
attraction. He gave performance some
nights ago, under the name of q rehearsal
without interference, but subsequent one
announced for charity, was headed of by
an injunction, after 81 500 house had
assembled. There il 10 be hearing on thu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
The Thrill of Love.

When they kiss me on the lipsi
and there nothing more they do
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
For Broken Breast and Sore

EFtPartu VhIJ " FOND hAIhAOI Gu.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
For sale By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Orders for g worth, carriage free, on receipt)f
81 Is. Orders for S. worth, carriage free, onre
ceipts of IS, IL addressed to Il West 14th Streel
New York.