davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Republican party and It will be the fault Of the uptown
Republicans II he Is not elected

Republican party and It will the fault OF the uptown
Republicans II he Is not elected
COMMISSIONER JACOB HEss-Is has frequently
been said the Republicans in the organization do not
support the candidates nomInatei by the pary. But
let me tell you the voters in the brownsone districts
supported them Loyalty we do we would have haa
control OF city long There is no good reason
why the voters uptown should come out strongly
for Colonel Erhardt He has all the qualities essential
tn make him q nrstclass Mayor We working for
him night and day. /.
DR. THOMAS II. ALLEN.-Profossional men do nos
often take much part in politics. but know Colonel
Erhardt 30 well that am doing everything that can
to SEQ him elected.
WILLIAM H. BELLAMY. Secretary OF the RepuolI
can County Commttee.-In the campaign OF 1885 sons
Of our Republicans believed that the election OF MT
George would eopardze their property interests In the
nresent campaign is such condition a. existed
I'm 1885, Mr. Coogan is not the candidate OF the labor
marty on the issues raised by MT. George. hafoy
SEQ how Republicans be induced to vote Tor Demo
crat through fear OF evil consequences snouid MI
Coo1an be elected The contest seems to me 10 %
between Colonel Erhardt and Mr.. Grant, aud deem !"
the Main duty Of Republicans to support heartily ow
excellent county nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
A CHANCE FOR TWO CoNGREssMEN.

II looks as though the Republicans would have
fair chance TO contest the Xth and XIth Congress
Districts. The County Democracy say they will
notindorse +. b. spinola in the former and Tammany
Hall will not accept Alderman Quinn in the latter.
II Allen Thoridike Rice would again consent TO run
In the Nth District he would receive loyal support,
and might win. In the XIth District, Cha les A..
Winch, school trustee of the sixteenth Maia, viii
probably be run, ard with two Democrats In the field
he can win easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

When a Threatening lung disorder
Shows its first proclivity,
Do not let IL cross the border
Queil IL with activity.
Many q patient. Young or olden,
owes a quick recovery
All 10 DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Tho great Thanksgiving number Of the LADIES
moro at the any numbcr-sx eena
You can send ten cents and get four numbers Sep
TENDER. October Thanksgiving and Christmas.
OF course we can't afford It. We can though; ~
who is going TO drop It at New-YeaPss
Send silver stamps.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Do You

Have that extreme tired feeling languor without appetite
or strength impaired Digestion and general feeling OF
misery IL is impossible to descrbc Hoods sarsapara Is
wonderful medicine for creating appetite promoting
digestion and tonng the whole system giving strength
and activity In place OF weakness and debility DO sure
TO get Hoods.
take HOODS sarsaparllla every year as tonic with
most satisfactory results recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parlla to all who have that miserable tired feelings O.
PARMELEE. $40 Bridge Street Brooklyn. N. Y
My health not very good for months ala
not have much appetite. sleep WELL also had fire.
Quent sick headaches. and had ambition TO do any
thing. recommended TO try Hoods sarsaparius.
And though taken all OF bottle yet feel
like person. highly recommend IL to all' MrA
w. A. TURNER. w. Hanover Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all druggistA 81 ak for sa Prepared emily b
9. / HOOD 4 Co.. ApothecareA Lowell kasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

cannot remember the time when the Republicans
Of New York City have had more reason 10 feel en-.
cVuraged over the local election than now. We have
been favored In every respect With all lovers Of
good government sick and Disguised with the man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

+. W. Dunn, Riley Co, Kansas, writes:
The Prairie Farmer gave several sugges
tions about teaching calf to drink, but
they we're confined to the upper lip me
thod, as l call it, The difficult part is
teaching the calf to put its nose into the
pail. This is easily done by the under
lip method. Back the animal into cor
ner, holding the pail with right hand as
Sisted by right leg. Put left arm over the
calls neck, placing the fingers in its mouth
from the under side, In this position the
Calls lower lip rests 10 the palm OF the
hand and il hunts down for its feed, and
thus puts its nose into the pal OF it's own
accord When the calf begius sucking
slowly withdraw the fnRers. allowing IL to
feel about for them by keeping the finger
ends again,t rs lover lip. (Tfe hand i
down IN The milk have been equal,
succes-iu viii thIs method whether th,
calf snck, lie 4 an tire. days ~ two OF
three weeks anG reytr recid allow the
calf TO suck m, finP,ls. latter lie fourth
feeding, md t,tcial dfnuk readily at Sec
ond. Calves taught to diiuk by this me
thod seldom bubl the pail 81 out, thus
spilliuR the milk Do not attempt TO
teach 10 dink U III they are thoroughly
hungry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~.

Dspple gray horse, 10 hsnds q inches high,
weighing $50 pounds, fosled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE,
fsire of Daisy Hamilton. record 2 rs; Waller o
1885, Hiram h., pacing record Is trial i2j,
by kysdyke's HAmbletonisn Dam OF Bstten.
kill by Gray Norman, record 2 81 trial ~ aud
dam . Morgan mare that could both trot and
pace fast.
Gray Norman the sire OF the dam of Bstten-
Nil. was . magnificent borre--a perfect picture
Of equine beauty, standing II hands high, and
Weighing 300 pounds Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port. N. Y. says OF him. "He could pull 1000
pounds faster q. troi than any horse living"
Gray Norman by Baiheate's Norman sire OF
Prince John, record 30J he BY Morse horse.
(ure Of Alexanders komant, sire OF Leulu 2 10.
May Queen 2 20, Biackwood 4 81, sire of Prolein
2 ~ and the sire Of the dam Of soryal, sire OF
Norlaine yesrling record Q 81 "a, the fastest
record ever made by = yearling.
The Norman family are email In Numbers but
are producers OF = high rate OF speed, and
Norman cross in eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Battenkill Ia a lofty moving bsrse with
beautiful knee action and elegant style, all OF
which he impsris TO his offspring with great
uniformity. His stock 10 uniformly large up.
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentlemen'r road horses.
Bsttenkill will make the s.aacn OF 1883 at my
stable, until further notice, at ten dollars by
the season, cash at time Of service or fifteen
dollars TO insure toal, aysble March LIST, 1889
s. s. oLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre, Vt, April 9Th, Ss SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
1t is Absurd
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

{. Canterbury. " ~ rrsnklin It.,
Boston. Mass, writes, that. scattering
iey Years FROM Ia,l.sesiion. be Vas at
lasi Induced to Try Ayers safsaparilla
and, hy Is nsc, was entirely eured
Mrs. Joseph Auhin. o. High street,
liolfoks. Mass. suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, SO that she coald not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was unable 10 rare for her family
Neither Tie medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any 81 the remedies
advertised for the cure Of Dyspepsia.
helped her, until she commenced the
use Of Ayers sarsapariila. "Three
bottles Of this medicine" she writes,
cured me -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

II the farmer would make il his first
business 10 The spring 10 devote little
time to secure good garden he would be
greatly surprised TO fud what large
amount OF luxury be would have upon bis
table aud at much less expense than to
buy them from the maIketmeD. Tie gar.
den should be the first piece Of the farm
to look after There can be several crops
OF peas and beans raised by planting few
at different times Plant few potatoes
and SOW few onions aud beets, and as the
season advances other small seed may be
sown. Do not forget TO set few straw
berry plants, Tor IT ia much more easy TO
get them in the garden than to tramp over
the fields to get them. besides having
much nicer berries II il almost always
the last thing thought Of by many farmers,
but IL IL was the fret and well-maDaged
they would wonder why they bad neglect.
ed it so long Nov. brother farmers. just
try this spnng and give the garden the
first start, and do not neglect IL later, and
see II you are not Satisfied that You sud
yonr family have not been well paid for
the time and trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
Have Yen ever tired 4 pound Of our
r z a q

II yon have We know You were pleased with il.
II Iou have not We shoBd be pleased 10 have
you call and secure sample Of our Japan that
se have sold ~ many rev tea customers, and
We are sure We would have your tea trade.
We would also mention our Rio Maraoaibo,
Mocha and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

As a comparison OF the advantages OF
sheep for improving the soil, With cows.
II may he stated tbsi, allowing 1000
pounds Of milk as the product Of one COW.
the elements removed from the soil 10 the
milk are shout forty four pounds Of min.
ersl matter and forty three pounds nitro
gen. total Of eighty seven pounds Eight
sheep will carry Of. 10 the wool and car
cssses. shout thirty pounds Of mineral
matter and tweaty- one pounds Of nitrogen
total Of Gfiy-one pounds. The milk,
therefore. impoyerisLes the soil, when sold
more THAI the sheep and wool
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
TO THE LADIES

ITO RENT = The on i itrJ Y GATED
| by Or. Ma b at asnc!otier C,n,re for
further particulars ad iress
GEDI GE v. WAIT,
"a I'm Rnilud VI.
Or J. SORN BERGER Manchester Centre VI
April 18th, A. 50t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
II I 8 FL .

We have received for the trade supply Of nsh
thar are et splendid qualify, and in case you re-
qaifa nnr eisDots. herring, salmon, maekerai or
cod ~ould say VIC can furnish you in any guam.
tity you dessrs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

nf sH EaHg a.selses 4 .assl iisf saaf
feensshhes ten ~ arsssss -
thlsssi fans "a ~
aa@8sfAs a. la nv
8 af = - az mie
a. piih Fm
rlaa Ea4 ls4
naaaasseig - iass AycfA Uhvrrs
fectafsi
6F@ai geafa ace tasass n at1
tsweh, cuaa5 AS Aeaas TH
aaFaaft sasd - ua 5 Caas@npl
sal liss ibsF aoala da uutitaz % bua
tag safisoi hasa. - lasi resort u AZ
Afas Chsuy reaaa htsf tsklns
tass asndle.nf, tap 3 iafst satali.s =
vss rfo@@aneea . wsl iaau Al saitA
fstaasns gead ta ~ fanst'a aaf
! s nfsaieg Mshlen MASS whites
Tlires winters sga took severe cold,
stieh fafadiY aesslaped iusa ilronehstia
sad reusumrsipn ] WAS 81 weak thal
uoisld net ~ 90. was nath emas8atra.
and COACHED lHoessantiy consulted
several doctors. bai they we're power.
less. ana all agreed THAI ! Vas ia Con.
srwpion AZ last friend brought ne
laiiie 81 Ayers Cherry Pecioral
Prom the frat dote, / ionnd relief
Two bottles cured nae, and any health
has since boen perfect
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
CITATION FOR NONRESIDENT
James RaIey VS.. Parker Doe and
Geo. A. Millikin.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF Texas,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Bexar
County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO summon
Parker Doe and Geo. A. Mhkln, nOn-resl-
dents nv making publication or thls citatloh
once in each week for four successive weeks,
nrevious to the return day neredt, III SONIC
newspaper published in your county 70 APP
neer at the next regular term OF tue district
ppomrt of H.xar county, to be holden AT the
Courthouse thereof in San Antonio. on the
first Monday Cthe third day. OF december e io9S,
then and there, TO answer P etlfaou M IsSs IN
a Suit mum bered on the docket or Salu court,
No. 1892, wherein James Raley is plalntlh ana
Parker Doe and Geo. A. allhkn are uelenu
ants: said petition alleging tnat on the oth
dav of Nav 1884, said defendent, Doe, eX-
ecuted TO Geo. A. Milhkin. seventeen prom
isory notes for 5000 each, which were given
for the purchase price of 1876 feet and three
inches off the south end of lot 10, OF the SOUTH
west subdivision of original city lot 20 range
K district l. in the City OF san ANTONIO, feXar
county Texas, which noteS are os sinad ~ ~
and unpaid, and nave peeh assieneu W
plaintlff. -. s,, i,,dor,a,t ON tho
notes and that the vendors men ne ioTecloseu'
and the said real estate be sold and Tor gen.
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court at its aforesaid next regular Term t tn,s
writ with your return thereon, SHOWING 10"
Won executed the same. a.
wv Vines, Geo. R. Dashiell. clerk of the dis
trict court of Bexar county, Texas: -,
Given under my hand ana the
iI.Sl seal of said court. at office IN
San Antonio, This 31st day of October. 1888.
Issued October 31st, 1888.
GEO. r. DASHIELL,
Clerk District Court,IBexar County.
ByM YTURRI, Jr.,
Deputy. 1910
This writ came to hand October 8lst, 1883,
and publication is ordered in the SAN ANTo-
MO DAILY LIGHT. rs
Sheriff Bexar County.
ByW. DRUSR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

CuriO,s!v uGianccd brides are those who
conc to town frCl ACROSS the ocean without
l.nOwTuC who their briiCgrooms C.'e going to
no Moreover. tJCy are not certain whether
tlscv viii Layc bal. Il husband, or third, or
a ulaayilT, e. VIZ fractional part away up
20 a t5IirSiCth or q fOrticth. For these maid
erls are Mormon converts Several patches
Of them have been bothered over by our
emigration commissioners, who were de-
sirous Of saving them from Utah and polyg
any. and half dozen are today detained at
Castle GarGen. But there seems TO be no
lew uiaJer which their ensebridal tours can
I've stonped The commissioners may legally
retsr,'l to the Ola World only such immi-
cronte as ere criminals or paupers. These
girls are neither Their PASSAGES are paid by
tho Mormon elders accompanying them, and
homes are ready for them in Utah. Bonds
are filed, guaranteeing that they will not be-
come a public charge, and that settles the
question, 50 far as the law is concerned.
Some charitable ladies determined to try
moral suasiou to deter the girls now here
from going to their I'm, known husbands. |
accompanied them to Castle Garden, where
they talked with the six indefinite brides.
They were English girls from Lancashire,
ranging IN age from 10 10 81. lucy "SIo
daughters Of small farmers, and their lusty
forms and bright compilations had resulted
from plenty of outdoor exercise. They were
imperfectly educated, but made good ap-
poarance by reason of youth, health, neat
clothing and decidedly high spirits. In the
same company of converts were entire faini
lies from their county. They said that they
had listened to the Mormon revivalists'
preaching until convinced of its righteous
ness, and that they were firmly determined
upon seeking happiness in Utah. They had
been solemnly promised that they should get
husbands there.
"But do you understand that your hus-
bands already have numerous wiVesT'
bright Lancashire lass was asked
Eyes" she replied quickly, land if a man
is good enough that six wives will stay with
him he isn't going to be bad to one more"
Every argument was met by some reply
as conclusive as that. The girls seemed
genuinely pious, in Mormon way, and the
elders were to them holy men indeed.
"Now, why should l stop here in New
York" said one girl, "when I've the promise
of marriage to real elder out there In
Utahgn There was something celestial, to
her mind, in becoming bride of Mormon
elder, no matter how infinitely his matri-
mony might be subdivided. We gave up
our attempt to rescue the six swsethsarts
who had not seen their woOers.-New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
How Macaroni Was Named.

Macaroni Is favorfte dish with many
people, and its manufacture an important
industry in many italian and French cities.
1t is a wheaton paste, prepared in the form
of hollow tubes Of different diameters, and is
served at dinners In various styles for entrees
or desserts. Il Is said 30 have had its birth
and christening in Sicil.- IN this way: Once
upon a time a wealthy noble of Palermo
owned a cook not only accomplished beyond
compare in the practice of his profession,
but gifted by nature with an inventive
genius. One day, tn a rapture OF culinary
composition, this great artist devised the
farinaeeous tubes whicn all love so well, and
the succulent accessories Of rich sauce and
grated parmssan, familiar TO those who have
partaken Of "mncarooi alsogo'' In South
Italy. Having hllSd mighty china bowl
witt - DELICIOUS OOm2OCSOd. hsss't Il b
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Federal Hospitals I'm 1864.

l am back again in Washington, on my
regular daily and nightly rounds. OF course
there are many specialties. Dotting a ward
here and there are always cases Of poor
fellows, long suffering under obstinate
wounds or weak and disheartened from
typhoid fever, or the like: marked cases,
needing special and sympathetic nourish-
ment These l sit down and either talk to
or silently cheer them up. They always like
it hugely land 80 do y. Each case has its Pc
culiaritieS, and needs some new adaptation
| have learnt to thus conform-learnt a
good deal Of hospital wisdom. Some of the
poor young chaps, away from home for TIE
first time in their lives, hunger aud thirst for
affection; this is sometimes the only thing
that viii reach their condition. Tho men
like TO have pencil ana something to write
In. / have given them cheap pocket diaries,
and almanacs for 1884, interleaved with blank
paper.
For reading / generally have some old pic
torial magazines or story papers-they are
always acceptable. Also tho morning or
evening papers Of the day. The best books !
do not give, but lend to read through the
wards, and then take them to others, and so
on; they are very punctual about returning
the books. In these wards, or on the field, as
l thus continue to 60 round, have come to
adapt myself to each emergency, after its
kind or call, however trivial, however SOL
emn, every one justified and made real under
it's circumstances; not only visits and cheer
ing talk and little gifts, not only washing
and dressing wounds Il have some cases where
the patient is unwilling any one should do
this but mel but passages from the Bible, ex-
pounding them, prayer at the bedside, ex-
plantations of doctrine, etc. q think 1 see
my friends smiling ct this confession, but I
was never more in earnest in my life.) In
camp and everywhere I was in the habit of
reading or giving rotations to the men.
They were very fond Of it, and liked declam-
atory poetical pieces. We would gather in a
large group by ourselves after supper and
spend the time in such readings, or in talk
ing, and occasionally by an amusing game
called the game Of twenty questions.
Whitman in The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
The Wealth of the Queen.

There was a rumor afoat in London TO the
effect that an increased allowance would be
asked for on behalf of the Prince of Wales and
his family during the autumn session. If it
proves true, the proposal will undoubtedly
receive several black eyes. Economists
argue that there is no call for this additional
expense The queen has an annuity drawn
from the consolidated fund of 81, 925 600,
which is especially allotted to meet those eK-
pcrses connected with her high position, the
partial weight Of which has been transferred
to the heir apparent. But that Is only por-
ton of the enormous income which good for
tune and frugal habits have placed at the dis
posaI of the head of the royal family The
new Domesday book disoloses the fans that
the queens private estates extend over 81, :
372 acres, the annual rental, oven at the
IS.-Ly ydsprecc:ated- pEicsh.- being Slso.65a
[Ts b CoMsisssRl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
"AUNT MARTHA" GRAYSON.

An Incident Connected with One of Egglo-
ston's Characters-A Hearty Greeting.
1t seems to me fitting to the story of 1.-THE
9raysonsn to publish little incident con-
nected with Aunt Martha" that came under
my personal observation. The incident of
which speak occurred when Lincoln and
Douglas were making their famous tour Of
Illinois, and were to speak at Havana, Mason
county, fIls.
About @ o'clock on the day previous there
came TO the house of the friend with whom
was stopping an old lady, who had walked
do not know bow many miles to see dear old
Aber She wore a calico sun bonnet and a
clean dark calico dress OF rather scant pro-
portions, and was toilworn and withered, but
wiohal had such kindly face that one forgot
her homely attire and backwoods manners
She tlalhed incessan1y Of Mr. Lincoln, al
ways calling him ''Old Abe and was so
eager and trembling in her dnsiro to see him
that could not help wondering wbat possible
interest she could have in him, Or he IN her.
learned that Lincoln, years before, had
saved the life of her son, who was accused of
murder, and no scrap of evidence seemed
possible to save him from the gallows Here,
then, was the mother of tho young man
stOly uhl
The next morning the old lady was up
long before the rest Of US, nervO,ssiy roaming
about, and scarcely able to control her agita-
ton. 81 am going to be tho first to greet
old Abe when he leaves the boat" sho said
over and over again; land want to tell him
how glad l am that he has become so
great"
She did not wait for the steam whistle to
herald his coming. With trembling fingers
she tied the strings of her sun bonnet under
her chin, lighted Der pipe-Im sure I'm not
mistaken in this-and hurried nervously
away, saying as she left, II must be the first
to take him by the hand.n And sure enough
she was The whistle blew, the crowd
surged down to the landing, bat tho old lady
was already there. No sooner was the plank
thrown out than Aunt MARTHA stepped
upon it, and was indeed the first to meet and
greet "Old Abe"
She came back to the house shortly after,
her face radiant with joy, the tears still
coIrsing down her withered cheeks, and cried
out between intervals Of historical sobs: "I've
seen him-he was not ashamed of me-he
took my old hand and wrung it with will,
saying, 'Howdy, Aunt Marthai How are all
the folksl I'm right glad to see you Mrs.
Il. l.. Tobien in The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

ate preuar,rrgon. Tler5IE:s,s q Time when the
hesrse Gid OF exist in this country, or, if it
did exist, S'as not in general use This was
the case in the latter part of the Eighteenth
century, and tie first part of the Nine
Uecs2t. when the bodies Of the dead were borne
Oh Giegs TO the cemetery. Necessity was,
,!ou1tlees, here as elsewhere, the mother Of
tnvcu,ion Sanitary principles, from time
IN time. forced the cemetery farther and
lar, acr AVA from the city, and some means
Of conveyance, other than a bier, became not
oHiy desirable, but almost Indispensable
Boston herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

for5-his lord-d gouri1ial1d Of The first water
and stood by, in deferential attitude, to
watch the effect of his experiment.
The first mOuthful elected the ejaculation
"CariT' automatically equivalent 10 ''excel-
lent" in English, from the illustrious epicure.
After swallowing q second modicum he ex-
claimed "Ma carl" or, Excellent indeed. y
Presently, as the flavor Of the toothsome
mess grew upon him, his enthusiasm rose to
even higher Fights, and he cried out, in
voice tremuLous with joyful emotion. "Ma,
caronil-Indeed, most supremacy, sublimely,
superlatively exoellantI" In paying this
verbal tribute TO the merits of his cooks dis
covery he unwittingly bestowed a name upon
that admirable preparation which has stuck
to it ever since.-Golden Argoy.