davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Our nennIo M tbe neon of dny

Onr ncnnio at the peep OF day =,
Throw drowsy thoughts far, Far away.
And NJ tho window stood 70 500
Tho rising sun so glorIOualy
Proclaim TO all tho listening eartht
: This 10 the day of Jesus BIRTH
Into his clothes h0 scrambled FAST,
And down tho stairs he new NJ laati
Cried merry Chrlstmasl' 10 Aunt pru.
The same 10 Uncle Amos, too;
Then out across the barnyard, whore
He RAM his greetings on tho air, -.
That all his farmyard ppts might know
What made his heart with pleasure glow
Throwing the barn doors open wide.
He poked his curly head inhide.
. A merry Christmaa, good old 0reyt'
The mare responded with q noigh,
And Bonnle. standing on hi0 toes,
Kissed lovingly her soft bpown noso.
. Now then, the frat thing / will do
Must DO 10 find for Auntio Pruo
Some eggs for that big pudding she
IL going TO make to-day for me,
OIL shnn'tI ~hayo"-alnal what thoul
In nennie'e heart inst thon was born
10 drive the aunahine from his oyoA.
And make him Bad that merry norm
He knew his mother thought of him.
In hor poor homo, with eyes 80 dim
with unshed tears. she soaroe could
Tho work she Bewod 80 wearily.
No happy Christmas day for hort
No 10y 30 mako her pulses stir
Az Benniea did, nor 70 hor share
Would fall hb snmptuous Christmaa farol
What wonder that all signs OF Joy
Fled from the. blue eyes OF her boyi
But ehs has pot nv money nc,gI"
Baok rolled the cloud from Dennie'e brow,
While dimplos gathered thick and fast.
And have helped mamma az lastV
Oh, cheering thought Straightwny our Bon
Became u merry boy again,
And when tho party was begun, II
No happier child beneath tho sun =
Could Ger DO found than Bonnie MOORE,
Who nlauan aa ka nafaE nIQUaI halAEA
And OIL tho dinneri there they sat-
Tho ohildron-rosy checked and fat
Their appetitos far moro than able
To do full justloe 70 tho table,
While farmer Green and Auntie Pruo
Helped them 10 cat and chatter, too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Hei for tho rnsrsy Chrlstmas- tsrssi
whom hearts must sins aud bsrte unse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
III.

Now fnnoy little hon, onch day,
~, young hcart growing light ana gny,
And moro than that No grateful, too,
For all Tho work no found 10 do,
: And, dear mamma, u n 10 much bottor,"
. nio told hia mothor In HIS letter.
ITO 1.-Two up horO whore holds nro Wide
And thoro IL lota OF aky, bosidoi
And whore ! know, that ovory day,
IL for pDu Darn my pay,
My farmer Ia NO kind 20 mol
onll him unolo Amoa-.ho
IL that 70 all tho children horo,
I'm uuro you d love him, mother doarl-
All this, and more beside. did lien
In his W fashion wrto, nnd thon
Tho kind old farmer dropped Il In
Tho. NAL box, with n merry grin,
10 think how Bonnie little know
That with II wcnt-u 'grconbaok," too.
Vol, days slipped by. and Anon Green,
As II was plainly Il. DO soon,
Grew very fond OF Hon, tho whilo
. Aunt PruoH devotion mado him smile.
: You'll spoil tho boyl' no oltou cried,
No lohs VIII your Aunt Pruo replied.
And Hon, oSoopt for missing mother,
Preferred this homo " any other.
Novombor.e rolKp wnn Ger at last,
Tho "holldnya' woro coming fuet.
Each wcok lion d%roppod'his pennies In
Tho little nnvlnpa' bnnk OF TN,
Enoh week no folt iN weight ngaln,
iva. growing heavier, that was plain.
mow Tar, yofy fur AWAY,
NO Homie eocmod TINT dismal day
Or wind and ran, tho last ono hv
Hnd Walked tho atroota 40 tourfully,
pocauee ho trlod tho long dag through
Aud had not found n lob " dol
s hnS S sSsa ,b So Sa Ssp p,'s 20 .S,, nnd ,ErSwn'
With all the chores no had ON hnudt
lilo ne or was lido, understand,
While yvt ono duty WA undono
uoiore tho setting OF tho SUM-
lilo helped tho farmer food tho COWS,
And lnlnpl IA luln than. At.s sn l..x.AA.
Ito took tho horse TO wnt0r, then
Rode bnro back 10 tho barn nutlIn,
lilo icd tho Qhiolkons ovory day,
Aud hunted Tor tho ogNs 30 whlto,
nha iod mo Nrcat White piE, aud OIL
10 busy no from morn TN nipht,
=. Tint Uncle Amos used 10 sayl
y toll you, Hon, l do not know
How i could rtln this farm II v0i
Were not on hand 70 run II too"
Az Nhristnne time lion meant 10 DO
with hlh mamma nrnin. but Hho,
bul anxious for his hoalth, wrote, mo.
btay ull tho GOLD winde ccnao to blow"
Then. hOuHhtful, loving Auntiu Frue
knldi Hen, II toll you what wei !, do,
BON. on your money Don I you .seo
What a moo Chriatinna Hltt twill bv
For mother from hor bUyf Aud more
You'll Nirn hcfofc tho winters o or.
A. Christmas I will rive for you
Alltuu par.4!. Jtet u TOW
~ hnppy children gathered hcro
: 10 hnlp you tnntu ~ Chr aimus choor."
' a Christmas party" uonn 4 n uyus D.
Grew sunny IN tho SUM eat akles.
uo d heard OF such, poor little boyl
HIT n"nr hui tasted OF the Joy
which Christmas plonsu ics ever bring
10 nUiiies wh,re lie \ Lest ~ nDuuius cling.
IAseeca sS =" sr S0 w isa,SeSs s'llinpsicy should 10.
Aud ovnry v oNing brought his books
with willing !hcnrt aud chcory looks,
10 study With kind Anntio pruo,
Aud ptfictlcc up hia writing. tool
Eur very plud WIS slio, indeed,
TO help him Ia hin every Mood,
We'll satisfied whuli IN her clleek
He'd ksss the thanks no could NOT npcak.
Hol for tho msrry Christmas s3rsst
Whom hearts must sins bsne Unee
oalnA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

man. Two of them lit close to the back
door and picked up tie crumbs with a
seeming assurance of their safety not
easily accounted for. The farmer was tell
ing neighbor about the tameness of the
birds, and the latter remarked: s.You
won't see them SO foolhardy Tomorrow"
why not tomorrow as well as to-day ?''
was the answer. because to-day is
Sunday, and these crows know it. They
know that one day in seven they are not
popped at by boys and men. They can
count, crows can. and they know that on
the seventh day they are exempt from per-
secution.', "Do you believe such stuff as
that ?" ''Of course, l do. used to live
near swamp. where thousands of crows
made their roosting place, and early in
the morning they used to start for the
mountains for their food. And was often
out with ny gun trying to get a shot at
them. Week days they beat shy of me,
and I could seldom get shot at them;
but on Sunday morning it was different
Then they would fly low down and close
to my house, their wings almost tapping
the ridge-boards of house and barns. Do
crows know when it is Sunday? OF
course, they do. ''-Hartford Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
NO. l6.

Gentleman Usher of the black Rod Adj
miral Sir j. r. Drummond. &. c. b. and
Garter King at Arms (Sir Albert w.
Woods. The peers present we're the
Duke CT Bedford, Earl Beauchamp. the
Earl of Ducie, the Earl of Midtown, Lord
Lyttleton. and Lord Balfour of Burleigh.
Lord Tennyson was attired in his peers
robes, as were also his introducers in their
robes, and together they slowly advanced.
at o'clock, from the bar toward the Lord
Chancellor. who had taken his seat on the
woolsack. Garter King at Arms carried
the royal patent OF nobility, and handed it
to the new peer, who presented it to the
Lord Chancellor.
The document was then handed to the
clerk of the House who read it aloud, and
administered to Lord Tennyson the usual
oath. Thereupon the new Baron. With
his supporters, returned to the bar, and
thence was conducted to the Baron's
bench.
Taking his seat there, still accompanied
by the Duke of Argyll and Lord Ken
mare, he lifted his cooked hat three times
to the Lord Chancellor, who returned the
salutation.
Lord Tennyson was then again escorted
to the woolsack, where the Lord Chancel-
lor shook hands with him, after which
the new peer retired to remove his snowy
but rather cumbersome robe of scarlet
and ermine.-London Standard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
John and that'll help him on. Z"

John and that'll help him on"
How pleased Aunt Betsey was, to be
sure, when the old man gave her the new
bonnet How fresh and young she looked
in the fresh ribbons and soft blonde lace
around her face And how she laughed
at the idea of wearing one OF them dish
covers on her head -
just when the country was in its June
glory, John Dare brought his bride to the
farm house where he had spent so many
childish hours, and he led her to all the
old familiar spots. from the weir in the
brook to the grave by the orchard. But
as long as straw and ribbon may endure
to keep them both in mind how John
Dale found his wife, they tell the story OF
the time when Uncle Abel bought Bet
sey bonnet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

Do CROWS KNOW WHEN IT Is SUN.
DAY IA large number of crows were
foraging for food yesterday quite close to
the house of a farmer residing in another
town, near the Hartford boundary. They
we're unusually bold, as Though hunger
had driven them to forget their usuafshy
ness and distrust of their natural enemy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

TENNYSON A Cooked HAT.-In the
House of Lords, yesterday, Baron Tenny-
son took the oath and his seat with the
customary formalities. The noble lord
was introduced by the Duke of Argyll and
and the Earl of Kenmare, assisted by the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

IT IS better not to put s wooden carpet
in the closets, for as they are dark and
quiet, moths and other vermin are moreI
likely to collect there. Straw mating on
oilcloth is much easier kept in order
Even heavy brown wrapping paper is not
a bad substitute for carpet in closets but
little used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

CREAM ROSE CAKE.-Whites of ten
eggs, beaten to standing frotb, one cup
Of butter creamed with sugar, three cups
of powdered sugar, one small cup of sweet
cream, nearly five cups Of prepared flour.
Vanilla havoring and liquid cochineal.
Stir the cream Unto which put pinch of
soda) into the butter and sugar. Beat
Eve minutes until the mixture is like
whipped cream. Flavor with vanilla, and
put in by turns the whites and the -four.
Color fine pink with cochineal. Bake
10 four jelly cake tins. When cold spread
with filling-one and one-half cocoanuts,
pared and grated, whites of four eggs
whisked stiff, one and one-half cups of
powdered sugar, two teaspoonfuls of best
rosewater. Heap the cake after it is filled
with the white mixture, beating more SUI
gar into that intended for the frosting.
The cochineal is perfectly harmless, and
can be prepared by any druggist in liquid
form, a few drops of which will suffice to
color cakes, or you can get it pulverized,
and, wetting 1t with q very small quanti-
ty of water, strain it, adding it drop by
drop as you stir your cake until you get
the required tint.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
Doetrp.
Loves Creed.

hold one simple faith throughout the days
That wear on slowly to an unknown end
A faith which glorifes the darkest ways.
That leads me to my friend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

IRREGULARITIES OF PENMANsHIP OF SOME
CELEBRATED WRITER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

and thus it is am content to wait,
For fear and questioning to doubt belong.
Love knows but this, and proves it, soon or late
The King can do no wrong!
Dorothy H0lr0yd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

may not understand the reason why
Some things are hidden which fain would see,
Ny faith-the faith by which live or die
Is still enough for me.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

VENTILATED BEDCLoTHEs-Consid
erlng that most of US pass one-third of
our lives in bed, it is manifestly of consid-
cradle Importance to see that the condi-
tions under which we exist for eight hours
out Of every twenty -four are, as far as We
can make them, healthy. 1t must be
obvious that it cannot be conducive to
health to accumulate the exhalations from
our bodies, and adopt such measures as
may insure our taking them again into
our lungs. That which is thrown off
either in the breath or by perspiration.
sensible or insensible, must clearly be ex-
crementitious, and therefore ought to be
allowed to pass away. We should not
breathe air or vapor which is laden with
the debris of the body, though that body
be our own. Another point of moment is
that we should not allow our strength to
be weakened by excessive heat and action
OF the skin during third of our time. It
is, therefore, with great pleasure we find
that an attempt has been made to ventilate
quilts. We do not quite understand the
process which has just been patented, but
it is said to consist in system of perfora-
tions which are filled in with some SUBJ
stance that allows the vapor to escape
We are informed that the arJiice. what
ever it may be, is entirely successful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

FILLING.-One pound sweet almonds,
whites of four eggs whisked stiff, one
heaping cup of powdered sugar. two te.-
spoonfuls Of rose-water blanche the al
monds; 'et them get cold and dry, then
pound in wedgewood mortar. adding
rose-water as you 60 on; save about two
dozen to shred for the top; stir the paste
into the icing after it is made; spread
between the cooled cakes; make that for
the top trife thicker and lay it Cd heav-
lily; when it has stifened somewhat stick
the shred almonds closely over the top
Set in the oven to harden, but do not let
it scorch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

DELICIOUS SOUP is made in this way !:
Boil cup OF rice in little over quart
of milk. Boil until 1t is so soft that it
will rass through a sieve with hut little
effort on your part. Crate the nicely
bleached parts of two heads of celery
add to the strained rice; add to this one
quart Of strong beef stock, or that made
from mutton or veal may be used; it
should be strained, and be clear and free
from Jumps when it is put in the rice. Let
this boil until the celery is tender. Season
with a dash of cayenne pepper, or little
curry powder, and plenty of salt. If it
to have this soup, celery salt may be used,
or even celery seed or extract.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18

oWIss PUDDING.-One tea.cupful of
flour; four tablespoonful of butter;
three of sugar; one pint of milk; five eggs;
the rind of a lemon. Crate the rind of the
lemon (the yellow part only, remember
into the milk. which put in the double
boiler. Rub the flour and butter together.
Pour the boiling milk on this and remove
to the boiler. Cook five minutes, stirring
the first two. Beat the yolks CT the eggs
and sugar together, and stir into the boil
ing mixture. Remove from the fire i'm
mediately. When cold add the whites of
the eggs, beaten to stiff froth. Have
three.quart mold we'll buttered. Turn the
mixture into this and steam forty minutes.
Turn on hot dish and serve without de-
lay. Creamy sauce, or tumbler of cur
rant jelly, melted with the juice of two
lemons. should be served with it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-18
STANTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1884

as he said truly, he knew nothing about
all that mysterious and bewildering ar
rangement of dress that he saw every
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

6e1yHAs.. -. -
So 80 n r. sSoe,Ss,. -
49, ego1aRs - III. Mcdonald.
~ Qkffo tn eRsd
- sseo.D 49, ultimate bosi-
49, o1soe - exsladsd fro0n
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ST6. = inssrssts. :
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- - shas thsy
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ss,s.n - - y -
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tyul!tn9 n1ookhna6uSE 1900 = down.
IT, rOo1ueiun - $3.50 Inhn1e 49,
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

as, UbaA S.i0 Yellow Jsckss 2.ss. Sav.
&C. 50, Grows Potnt go.
FOR 1I6N u
* Esss SsaAs DanNses.
MADs1D, Jan. lk.-At . banquet lasa
evening, 6von 70 free trade leaders 70
oooo6eaoo IL oooe1oo1on e ooanxnssoial
treaties betwosn Spain and varioua
couu1riso, Ne Minister'S Of R0reigu At
fairo, Finance and interior were pres
euA ureas stgess Va laid upon she
beooloial e6eot the peovjsI0ual treaty
With AmeEies viii hsve upon tho Span
III tSade.
oAisss Senator.
CoLunsus, Ohio, Jan. l5-Henry b.
Payne va eleotad Uoitsd States Sen
atoe today without opp0aation, 6spub-
leans In both H00ss0 voting blank.
aaisaaG Tsssps ssv RxypG
CAIno. Jan. W.-It u decided 70 raise
The Turkish contineeots principally in
Albania, which will form third brigade
0f the EQypo1Au as0y.
~ Co0aeoe Dsuse.
vSc1oan (B. o., Jan. IA Chinese
Vegetable vond0T Woo arrested today,
charged with oommittiag q srespam on
two girls, AGED M and eleven years,
during the absence from the city az the
mother. The case Tor tho prosecution
y clear.
SNOW n reported ON the mainland.
None here. Weather clear and spriDR.
like.
The Keoteuai amendment act pasasd
today unanimously. This insnres the
allowance ol the bill passed lset year
By the Dominson 00vesnnsnt, and en-
ables the company - psoossd With their
eotespsise As once. The valuable lind
GeAaS 9ivon By tAie meaanss u : guar
0ntoo q pknmtt action on she part u
the company.
Pass, Jal 1B.-cl Minister Of Ma
Fins has the fol.owina telegram:
Han I, i'm 6.-Sine the capture of
0ootAy, shess have bssn fewer pirates
near Hauoi and Hong Kong. Black
0aea burned several villages on ths left
bonk of Black rivse. They are making
rseonnoisancss hstvssn the province Of
Namdime, bpt Ool. Hreouvills's column
4 parsaiAa them everywhere.
UesualDy oeee1veA.
Prime Ministsr Fesry has the follow
Ing tsleQEAm from Ys3oon, ~ ktonah
dipl0ln,ssto representative ID Anam:
"Kohn Young, the king, and members
Of tho eouneil exereiain0 the regency,
formally received me today. The eere-
rnonv vaa Nifhonn ugnae1nnA ana non-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
! WASH tNGTON.



WAmzx0roN, Jan. l5.-At q meeting
= ~ House COMMITTEE an Pablic
1A01o thte morning oo1etaoRAole time
~ GlvGn to The argumsute ct Pryor
- yon1oedAy h favss Of the transfer
41<o x6nas AAei6e land grant 20 the
o1k1en Pacific. Iho ooh committee
= GAneQo of forfeiture q DAnd granta
y 1n11Ioa6s was directed % report .
u 6Bulnzfng The land RsAnt tozssitsd.
~ lseess viii b made 70 the full
oumitSeo tomorrow. Il b baaed on
~ QeoodD that To Texas Pacific did
~ oo0ply With any reQuirsments OF
- ~ Qgont1uQ the land, ana the
1lAegn PAoi6c had defeated ~ build
~ ~ Texas Pacific for the pur-
r1e4 preventing the construction Of
l1ei1g limo With the Centsal Pa
H ehieet II Congron IN max
- pant The oommistse says, was
i t1NnD rival line FROM Ban Diego.
RuoEsOv ~ attorncys d ths OfURon
xn1eoaolnaatal will BE- heard not
- ~ Two Atto1nGys age alloWed 70
- having on0 hour.
Qscnm1 e1nAne1nl Propssos1ea.
y I neoeing a the Senate Finance
y1looee to1Ay sherman proposed an
n1e a0ondmeo1 10 his own bill
- - sess the objeetion - The
o - & voold bass the eireulA-
y duetuAtinQ standard. He
- authorize the Secretary of
olDgY - iaooo Natiund Bank
- - poe cent u ne faoe value
49, ~ emit bondo dopeotosd -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

The Keotsuai amendment act passed
today unanimously. This insnres The
allowance ol the bill passed lsst year
By the Domin,on 0ovesnnsnt, and en-
ables the company - psoossd With their
eotsgpsise As once. Tho valuable lAnd
GDAaS eivsD b. tAie msas1fs y guar.
antee Of pfombt action on she paft a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
GREAT

@ i
~ Ire M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

opx1QR9$ Q00teQ fooot0ytQB gaining
% NJ E1oon1astoe 0eaetqI ~ coptes
Of oo{fs1po0dencs With the Department
Of Justice teuohiuR prosecution In con
|peo1iom Mn ~ btof yOate eHvloo and
stA1stnsntD OF expenditures Of investi-
eating sid frauds. Referred.
6hego o4eeeA aS4eetrn directtnR
the Oommitteo On Rivers and Hsrbelp
- inQa1xe inso do neesln1ey q ion6sdt-
ats appsppriations foe eopsinnina upsth
on i0png1an4 giyae aoa hA46oe kDpsOvo
ments where work il, q = a6e0A - -
enapsnaed for want = ~ approos
h HATH IA niasoori.) pesssossd )
tionaf ulve feook 0susunt1oa. Ordered
pein1sd. q .ssa,v q ss....s -
|inpeosensat e9 ~ is1ipA lvss
- sees5sa - ~ sCsanifas q Ne
Bsiis.a ~ Il ~ 49, duty ef he
Houss % unaook tbs vaalts q the
NastsNal Dtsasury. b0sinsos hfms vsre
failin9 beaause MONEY = - s1s q
smployneus. lt = ~ duty Of the
Aoose 70 eompsl . libsse1 rsessd e ne
- =, sssS 80 ~ = s dSs
coantry. bas 30 hcsny-handed tod "
BaaaelaEd criticised TIE realasn Of
Rsleert1ee m e1elitA9 - eaa.ss
01bappotste ~ 0eogaroy ma osossu ~
Dsmoaraas - leE9oaSo,. n sspvoss
Of ~ Ueaoet 80 wualA go TO
votes Tor Il fos every 60 - b. r.
pohlisana Mill Ard hepeezn oppns-
= ~ ~ q - S.esn4 Ut v.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

1nurou. N. J., Jan. l5.-0ovesnoI
kebU1D was inaugarated today. Asnow
0oen ints4fsrsd . little With the par.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

Pass. Jal. 1B,-Cl . Ainister Of Ma
rins has the following telegram
HAn I i'm 0.-Sino the capture Of
0ootAy, shesU have teen fewer pirates
near Hauoi and Hong Kong. Black
llaes burned several villages on ths left
bank of Black rivse. They are making
roconnoisances hstvesn the province Of
Namdime, bpt Ool. Hreouvills's column
= pursuing them evesyvhere.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-09
The HAIRS.


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