davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28

Little All Sid
Was a Christian kid
A cute little cuss, you'd declare
With eyes full of fun
And nose that begun
Right mp at the rootu OF his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was the froicsome brat,
AS he played Through the long summer da,
AndHbraided his cue
As his father used to,
In Chinaland, far. far away.
Once DER lawn
That An Sid played upon
A humble bee flew in the spring;
Mclean buttehyl'
Said he, with winking eye,
Me catch and pull of UNI wing.
Then with his cap
He struck IL rap
This innocent bumble-bee-
And put its remai1s
In the Seat of his fans.
For pocket there had the Chinee.
Down on the grass
Sat the little sardine,
In a sty c that was strangely demurc,
Aud said with.a grin
That was brimful Of sin,
Me mash um buttlehy, sure.
Little An Sid
Was only kid.
Nor could YOU expect him to guess
What kind of a bug
He was holding so snug
In the folds of his loose-fitting dress.
"Ki-yal M-yip-yel"
An Sid cried, as he
Rose hurTiedly up-from that spot.
"Ki-yal Yuk-a-kanl
Dam un Mclean man
Tim huttlaffv haIly Tnnrh hott"
San francisco Wasp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28
Hanged TO a Tree.
[Galveston lTex.l dispatch.l

lpai'OSeVh NAcA'j uiSpdOchl
Day before yesterday murderous as
sault and outrage was committed on Mrs.
Juneman, wife of dairyman residing
three miles down the island. and late to-
night the body of her assailant, Richard
Flichsig, was found strung up by the neck
to cedar tree. Flichsig at the time of the
assault was in Juneman's employment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28

heartily commends the administration OF Gov.
Begole. After the adoption OF the platform.
Gov. Begole was renominated by reclamation.
which complete the State ticket: Attorney
General, Francis M. Cook: Commissioner Of
State Land ONCE, J. II. Dennis: Superintendent
of Public Instruction. David Parsons.
new State Committee was chosen, w. ID.
Fuller. of Newaygo. being reelected Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28
HENDRICKS.

The following is copy of ex-Gov. Hem
bricks letter of acceptance of the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Vice Presidency:
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication notifying
me of my nomination by the Democratic con-
vention at Chicago as n candidate for the Office
of Vice President of the United States. May I
repeat what said on that occasion, that "it is q
nomination which 1 had neither expected nor
desired. and yet recognize and APP
preciate the high honor done me by the
convention" The choice of such n body,
pronounced with such unusual unanimity. and
accompanied with 80 generous an expression OF
esteem and confidence, ought to outweigh all
merely personal desires and preferences of my
own. IL Is, also, from deep sehse of public
duty that / now accept the nomination, and
shall abide the Judgment of my -countrymen:
L have examined with care the declaration or
principles adopted by the convention, copy or
which you submitted TO me, and In their sum
and substance heartily indorse and approve
the same. am, gentlemen. your obediens
servant. 4. A. HENDmCKs.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 20.
To the Hon. William II. Villas. Chairman; Mich
olas M. Bell, Secretary, and others OF the nott-
fcation committee Of the National Democratic
Convention
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28
Michigan Grcenbnckcrs.

Richard f. Trevellick, the well-known labor
agitator, was chosen TO preside over the Michi-
gan Greenback State Convention, which con-
vened at Detroit After heated discussion, n
The platform adopted reaffrms the ma
tional platform, and commends But
Ter worthy of support at the
polls. It objects to the consignment of dead
paupers to the picking vat at Ann Arbor. and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28

A WOMAN is employed at Saratoga to adj
vertise soap by sitting in a booth and ex-
posing her clean, white skin. Novel, If not
nice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-28

THE ladies of Washington have taken
to tricyling. A club is talked of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
OUR COOKERY BOOK.
How the Ladies' should Serve Meats.
Eggs and Reli.hes.

How the Ladies' should Serve Meats,
Eggs and R~Ii.hes.
1t requires considerable forethought
ard quite a knowledge of "made up"
dishes TO live nicely and chesply.
What one hQusekeeper would throw
av ay another would make an excellent
dish Of. In housekeeping knowledge
is power" as well as economy. Take
mutton chops, for instance, one Of the
most expensive meats for an inexper-
fenced housekeeper to purchase. She
trims of the meat from the long, n ar
row bone, and throws 1t away. The
sensible housewife duts II aside, keeps it
for two days and then turns it into soup,
mixing with 1t the remains Of beef
steak served at dinner and few pota.
toes, a bit Of celery and little tritie Of
thyme, tomatoes, onion and parsley.
Oatmeal porridge with milk is one ef
the best, if not the best, articles OF food
to begiu the day on. Parents who are
wise bring up their children on it, and
they soon grow to like 1t. Toast, eggs,
buns and coffee, with fruit Of some kind,
Is the best menu for breakfast, varied
by bit OF broiled ham in place Of the
eggs or little salt fish.
re scramble eggs, break them into q
dish with lump of butter and little
milk; as they begin to cook toss about
with knife or spoon. Serve In hot
buttered dish gsrnished with little
parsley or celery.
POached eggs are very nice and easily
cooked. Toast piece OF bread for each
egg, butter and place on a hot dish.
Have shallow pan of boiling water;
break the eggs separately into saucer
aid slip gently into the water, taking
care not to break the yolks. Boil gently
FOR three minutes, take out with per-
fCIated ladle, dry and place on the
toast, serve Immediately.
Dreaded eggs make a very good dish.
Boil six. for large family, until very
bard, then drop into cold water TO pre-
vent the yolks from turning black; cut
into round thick slices, dip into u beaten
raw egg, then into fine bread crumbs or
or powdered crackers and fry In hot
butter or good dripping. Drain OFF every
drop of grease and serve on hot dish
garnished with parsley.
An excellent omelette Is made as fol-
lows: Beat six eggs very light, the
whites to stiff froth that will stand
alone, the yolks to smooth, thick but
ter. Add to the yolks q small cup OF
milk, pepper and salt then stir in the
whites. Have ready hot frying pan;
put in a good lump OF butter and when
it hisses pour in your mixture; cook
about eight or ten minutes. Do not stir
the eggs, but let them set; and slip q
broad bladed knife underneath to pre-
vent burning. When done lay q hot
dish on the pan, bottom upward, and
d.xtPriously upset the latter to bring
the Drowned side uppermost; cut while
hot. This omelette may be varied by
scattering over the surface while cook
ing some minced tongue, ham or chick
en-: then double the omelette, inclosing
the meat, or you can stir the meat In
VIXEN mixing the omelette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
WHOM TO MARRY.

a very safe rule for the maiden, the
widowed or the divorced members of
he opposite sex has been laid down by
Mrs. TABOR No. !, OF Colorado. She Is
rich by virtue Of a court decision, but
she declares that she will not marry q
man whom she will have to sup
port. On the contrary, she will expect
her husband No. 2 TO support her. 1t
unfortunately true that there are to be
found here and there few Americans
who marry for what is called money"
but they are the exceptions to their
sex. English dukes, marquises and
lords have monopoly Of that business,
and we trust they will be allowed to
keep 1t. When an American marries it
is for love, pure and genuine. If his
wife brings him trunk full Of Govern
ment three.and-a-half percent he gen.
orally lights the stove with them. He
ls the most unselfish person In the
world,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
SEaLsKIN SAcQUES.

Mrs. Tbomss Bailey Aldrich is one OF
the most picturesque women in America
Miss Christine Nilsson is one of the
queens OF dismonds. She has a royal col
lection Of gems
Miss Mamie Dickens the daughter of the
novelist, will begin q series Of reminis-
cencss Of her father in the Youths Com
panion in February.
Miss Elizabeth r chsrds, Of Wilmington,
has taught school for nearly eifhty years.
It takes q mighty smart scholar to fool the
good old lady.
The most beautiful plaque that any
young lady can make is big round mncs
pie, placed within easy reach Of the specta-
tor.
Miss voorhees,, daughter of the generous
and brilliant Senator OF Indiana, is pur
suing her musical studies abroad and will
not return 10 America until next summer.
Every women b as her mission" says q
writer, but he doesn't state whether that is
to give employment to the dressmakers %
to wear big hats to the theatres.
Miss Emily Faithful writes from Colo
RADIO TO q friend: II have seen nothing
but beauty since entered the territory"
Whereupon Miss Kate Field lays her hand
upon her heart and murmurs: 'Oh, you
are so kind"
Under Mississippi Law a woman is liable
10 indictment for asssulting if she strikes
her husband; but the man is not liable for
4sssuiting the woman if he uses switch
10 larger than his little finger in doing So.
II is now proposed to so amend the stat
ats as 10 give the wife the same immuni.
) ss the husband enjoys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
.,.RIrr ZOE BROKEN HEARTS.

The Statesmen at Washington are
still discussing the tariff question and
all the organs are printing columns and
columns OF alleged wit and wisdom on
the subject. They are painting the
beauties and the blurs Of pig iron pro-
lection and are endeavOring TO convince
the country that unless all the Infant
industries" are rocked in the cradle OF
Congress, republican government and
the American people will perish from
the face Of the earth. All this Is merely
the shutting Of the political cards pre-
paratory to the opening Of the Presi-
Dental campaign. II the Washington
websters and %lays really want to move
the country to its prOfoundest depths
why do they not take up the absorbing
problem Of tariff on sacred and broken
hearts? Away up on the lonely Hud-
son, for instance, a woman is suing for
500 for the alienation Of husbands
affections. Down in South Carolina
there il similar suit with the damages
Get ~ 5000. Why this inequality? Is
u truant New York husband so lGu d
better, Drawer, hsndsomer, more tenl-r
than one In the Palmetto State? Con-
gress should settle great problem Ike
thia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
POPPING IN A CAR.
Two Hearts that Beat rs One in . Street
Chariot.

TWO Hearu tnot beat ns OueI ~ btreet
Chariot.
The bleak and uninviting interior Of
a street car, with the thermometer
twenty degrees below freezing point,
was the scene of a proposal Of marriage.
The hour was hslf-past nine and the in
terested parties pretty girl Of about
nineteen summers, with dark eyes and
rosy cheeks, and young man Of two
or three and twenty.
"Are you cold, Amelia?" came in
gentle tones across the car.
"Yes, Charley" was the half whis-
rered reply. And Charley snuggled up
close and took Amelia's hand in his.
He then glanced at her in loving
way, looked across at the reporter, who
was apparently asleep, noticed that the
conductor who was entirely occupied
in keeping his feet warm, and, after
giving one or two coughs, said with a
emile:
"Do you recollect what l told you the
first time met you, Amelia"'
No, Charley. What?"
"Wby, that had never been In love,
and that it would be a cold day when
I'd ask girl to marry me-"
ooh, yes; why do you ask ?"
"Well, this is very cold day, Anne.
liza. isn't it?n
"Yes, Charley; but Why" and she
blushed as she glanced up at his face
drew nearer hers.
"WelI, will your
There was a silence for moment but
for the jingle, jingle of the bells and the
shuffling OF the conductors feet upon
he icy platform. Then she slipped her
hand into his, blushed even roster than
before, and whispered Eyes"
BLESS you, my children" exclaimed
The delighted reporter; aud as the lovers
half started up abashed at the unex.
pected discovery Of their secret the
,oribe shot out Of the doorway and
hurried away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10

ifestea itself? And that, too, in such
quarter!
There ID but one remedy-some OH
cial regulation governing social prece-
dence In the government. The RSGIs-
TER the other day outlined the plan In
Its demand for Q Department Of Ell
quette. 1t Is the only solution OF the
problem. The evils which such sys-
tenn would remedy are increasing. Mo-
body dare predict where they may lead.
Conceive the horrors of feminine hair
pulling at the White House or kid
gloved fisticuff at the home Of the De-
partment OF State. The peril is great;
the evil cries aloud for abatement; the
remedy is at hand Let the subject be
promptly and carefully considered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10

inclination are powerful stlmulants to
excellence In any pursuit, and natures
plans should not be tbwarted,
Scores of first-rate vacancies are daily
pressI ted TO honest, steady, industri-
Gus tidy, polite, active, intelligent
boys, and 1t b their fault II they do not
I'LL them. Lawyers, merchants, minis
ters teachers and artisans Of every craft
are dropping away from their places
and some one must I'LL them, and 1t Is
let for the boys and young men Of the
present day TO say whether they will
faithfully discharge the duties Of those
posts Of honor and usefulness, and step
into the front ranks OF life or sink into
obscurity and poverty by neglecting to
cultivate the higher virtues and quail
ties that will secure them lasting fame,
when their names have been cut In stone
upoa some perisbiDg epitaph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10

Kelly and his motor are fast friends.
Fred Douglass denies that he Is color
blind.
General Hancock's trick improved him
wonderfully.
spurgeon, the great preacher. is progress
ing toward recovery.
N. de Lesseps is a candidate for seat in
the French Academy.
Colonel Tchiltree Is an ardent admirer Of
President Arthur.
Mr.. Blaine's book will be issued stimuli
tsneously in English, French and German.
Henry watterson Is watching Washing
ton With an eager eye. II the Democratic
party does wrong he will pouncs down on
it like tornado.
Paul de Cassagrac, the French journalist,
Is never contented unless he challenges
somebody to fight duel. One Of these days
he will tackle the wrong man.
Secretary Folger says that when he
leaves the Treasury he will 70 back to his
farm at Geneva and spend the rest of his
days there. Farmer Z. B. Hayes, looks on
with silent approval.
Camille Flammarion, the well.known
French astronomer and meteorologist, joins
his authority to the theory which explains
the red sunsets by the great volcanic erup.
tons in and around Java.
King Alfonso, Of Spain, was for many
years an exile in Paris with his m other.
He was thorough Prenchuan and loved
tbe gay capital as much as he seems now
70 detest it. 1t Wa In Paris he learned to
Owe bis first wife, poor Mercedes, whose
aSmory ne so quickly forgot.
Congressman Boitord is descrised as
rue type OF the big hearted Westea sr, full
Il e92d hGnlor and good ssnFies. aud the
Darc sr'' p-i Of IUs "hcy<" in his noms
.ySn. - nisies r Issrirg W. s.eru spes ch
~ sr-'v srnj'"r Inss espes up and his
areas: & pinh~n - how % eu's-g' thu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
OUR SAslTARiuM
Health Hints md HAPPY TheaEhts fer
Every body-Hou 10 Avoid Deefsrs

Health Hints and HAPPY TheaEhts Ter
Every hody-Hou 10 Avoid DoefsS
Bills.
The eating OF fish Is said to increase
the brain power, but If it Is eaten more
ii an once q day, and not very much
then, it is said the brain will grow small
er instead Of larger.
apply to a bruise. Hot water is the bet
ter OF the two, but unless il can be pro-
cured Immediately it is best to use II ice
cold and not warm or slightly hot. :.
Boiled milk with little sugar or sais
added to 1t is one OF the best articles OF
food for building up the system. MliS
Just slightly heated Is better than colu
milk at this season. A person whose
health Is run down, but who Is not &C
tually sick, and whose appetite ID poor,
can build up their health by drinklnga
glass of milk at every meal and at al
times instead Of water.
Weak eyes should be bathed night
aud morning, warm water being used
lust before retiring and the same on
arising, increasing it gradually to Is
cold water as can be borne.
A bottle Of arnica should always be
kept in the house: 1t Is good for ourns,
bruises, sprains or aches in the joints.
A little salt should be applied to .
pin scratch or one given by cat. 1t Is
painful for a moment, but removes all
poison.
Deer feet boiled to q jelly and the
liquid strained is one of the best RENE.
di, 9 for chilblains, It should be applied
to the feet and hands every evening be.
fore retiring.
Inhaling hot water and salt is excel
lent for catarTh. Sleeping with the
mouth open is apt to bring on this dis.
agreeable trouble.
Sleeping with the arms thrown over
head is unhealthy. The position inter-
fe.es with the action OF the lungs.
Most people forget, although they
know better, that they should run,
skate and dance with the mouth closed.
They lire less easily and ale not almost
br, athless when they stop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
OVER THERE

Just over there, on the farther side Of
that boundary that We call death, and
which hides from our eyes many mys-
terics, does there not await Us bright
and happy home where We caa and will
enjoy the presence and society OF our
departed loved ones? And by that en-
joyment shall we not fully compensate
ourselves for the many psngs and weary
heart aches that followed their depart
ure from our midst? What would our
busy, bustling lives here amount TO, TO
Us, filled as they are with struggles,
lOngings and desires for something that
is 10 90 with Us farther than the grave,
IL we had no hopes Of future, where
human disaDpOintments shall never AZ
feet Us and where our good work can
90 on, and on, during eternity, bring Us
q rich reward, not rich as miser
counts riches, but rich in the conscious
ness Of giving aid TO some one less for
tunate than ourselves toward gaining a
goal that when attained shall bring
honor to both the one who shall attain
il and to those who have assisted In the
attainment. Who among usis willing
TO live lie that shall end in the grave?
Is there one who does not sh rink from
the Idea that his or her life shall end at
the change that We speak Of as death:
What reasons have we to suppose that
such theory is the true one? II does
not look reasonable that beings, gifted
rs human beings are gifted, and having
implanted in them by the power that
created them thinking, reasoning pow
ers, with such longings for an eternal
future which reaches beyond the inter-
e-tsof this earth, should be destined to
live merely the term allotted to human
life and with our physical death 10 lose
forever all those aims which Ii would
seem that none but al immortal spirit
would be gwen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-10
roxEyLEsS WIVES.

Money is power, and there Is no hber-
" for those who are forbidden to spent
freely what Is theirs. Yet this is just
the position Of most women, even in
families which are wealthy, enlighten-
ed, and in other respects liberal. In
the village which was the home Of EN-
ERsoS, and has drunk deeply Of his gos-
pei of liberty, the leading ladies in the
churches advocate holding fairs and
festivals, on the ground that the women
have no money Of their own TO give for
any purpose.
know q very sensible and economi-
cal lady who was never suffered by her
husband, though he was a man OF
wealth, to have any money to spend,
but was merely permitted to buy what
she wanted on credit, under liability
Of being closely questioned about the
reason for her purchases. Even wives
who have inherited money sometimes
cannot get hold OF 1t except by coaxlng
or teasing their husbands. Nothing Is
commoner than for a woman to be
obliged to explain why she wants more
money, and to tell how she has spent
what she had last.
1t has been said that the only way q
woman can get any money Of her own
is to become a widow. There is no
doubt that many girls hurry into teach
ing, acting, authorship, or domestic
service, simply in order to have money
of their own, which they can spend
without being questioned annoyingly.
or course it is well for the members Of
a family to consult each other about ex-
penditures Of importance, but for man
to limit and question his wife to an ex-
tent he would not endure himself is
tyranny.
Some restrictions may properly be
imposed on children for their own good,
and the interest Of the whole family
may require that the carelessness Of
some members be closely checked; but
regulations of this kind should not be
enforced simply in the line Of sex, or
the wife and daughter subjected to any
restraint not considered equally proper,
in corresponding circumstances, for the
husband or son. The only way to learn
to spend money wisely Is to have reg
ular supply sufficient Tor reasonable
wants, and full liberty IF expanding it.
The girls or boys who spend too much
Of their allowance to-day will not have
enough to spend tomorrow, and will
have the best possible instruction in
economy. But people who can get
money only by spending what they
have and teasing for more are under
strong temptation to spend as fast as
possible.
Many q wife is kept in such ignorance
Of her husbands resources that she new
er knows whether she Is economical or
-xtravsgant. The result is that, if she
should become widow, she would not
know how to use her property, or per-
maps even how to keepit.
Many a girl has expensive and toll
-Gme instruction in everything but what
sbe needs most all to know; that Is,
how to adapt her plans and wishes to
her income. This she cannot begin to
DO until she knows what her income
really is. The only plan by which the
members of a large family can live in
such freedom from oppression as is
necessary to that Of pure love, is that Of
fixed allowances or shares In the joint
income