davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

Monar9ie iit,o Mepub1if. :.
SIN ber Wfonarhie tpiu giner nur resierea,
Sn ber Mepublit mas8einer germ pariren,
Meil WQe - ielblt re9ieren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14
Forests Residence.

Some one who has been visiting the
house of the late Edwin Forrest, writes
that the picture gallery "containssome
fine gems of art and presents no
change. The library, however, Is
changed aterially, all the books having
been removed and boxed preparatory
to removal to the Forrest home. The
other chambers of the house remain
about the same, and even the death
chamber presented exactly the appear
ance AS when the great actor expired,
with its wardrobe of east oil apparel,
dumb bells, Indian clubs, etc, for ms
eymnastic exercise. In fact II small
pair of iron dumb-bells were found AT
The side of the bed, having doubtlessly
been used Just before his death. MI
Forrest was fond of exercise and IN
dulped in it to excess. His Likeness
meets the visitor at every turn, consis-
ting of the marble statue of himself,
numerous busts and photographs OF all
the characters he unprecedented. Every
thing presents a Forrest aspect, indi-
cative of his peculiar taste for INC
pictorial rs well rs dramatic art. The
Forrest home should have been erec,e
on the spot of his mansion, 1t would
have constantly been seen 10y the great
public, on this magnificent thorough
fare, and proven II fine memorial o
the deceased actor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

At meeting held by the business
men aud property holders Ia Block No,
III, In the city Of Dallas, for the pur-
pose Of taking vlgilant measures to
prevent incendiarsm, the mt. ting
was called TO order by Dr. A. NJ
Cochran. j. l.. Fisher was chosen
President, aud Y, j, Frank, Secretary
II was resolved that committee OF
three be appointed 10 procure n suila-
bic pight Waterman for the block, ana
assess every property holder and par
ties doing business in said block, pro
rata amount TO deIray the necessary
expense Of said wutchman'
The following committees was APP
pointed, II. j. Frank, NJ. Ranahan and
q. NJ. Swink.
II WINS then resolved that II any per-
son or persons doing business or own
ing property In said block refuse to
pay their private share of expense OF
procuring private Waterman, that
the party or parties be reported to the
insurance agents Mt this place and
every means will be used to have theiI
insurance policies cancelled.
II was resolved that j, l.. Fisher be
permanent President
1t was resolved that the proceedings
of the meeting be published in TN
DALLAS HERALD.
Motion made to adjourn
Il. J. FRANK, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

The elections of Tuesday should 20
far to convince Secretary Richardson
that IL is his funeral. Virginia speaks
with no uncertain voice. The fact
that her last electoral vote had been
east for Grant emboldcncd the Radi-
calls. They nominated the hest men
they could find. Hughes, their candi-
date for Governor, was n son-in-law oil
the late Governor Floyd, and had been
distinguished as editor of the Rich'
mond Examiner In the palmy days OF
the Old Dominion. Yet notwithstand-
Ing the confidence of the enemy, the
Virginia Conservatives drew the lines
plainly, boldly and uncompromisingly
1t was contest between ignorant ano
brutal Capitalization on the one side
and enlightened self-government on
the other. The result Is that Virginia
holds to the anchor of Conservatism
by n splendid majority and has outridi'
den the storm. Her future Is assured
Her sister States of the South extent
their congratulations.-LNew Orleans
| PiCayune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

Government had decided 10 take de'
cislYe measures II Spain was unable To
prevent recurrence nf recent oulrngos
IN Cuba, On this gold rallied again,
aud the market was excited while the
Stock Exchange did not seem 10 relish
war, Stocks declared nom a half 20 one
aud u halfper cent from the highest
point Of the day,
LIVERPOOL, November la,-Cotton'-
uplnnds, good ordinary, shipped De-
ceniber and January, \ a-l6,
NEw ORLEANS, November 3,-Snlcs
1900 bales good ordinary l3lmlasci low
middliug ll.@lilci good middlins lOl
mlGlc,
Judgment hy default was rendered
10y Judge Hawkins In over nine thou
sand tax suits. Shonhausen was sen
fenced To ten years In the penllonllary
Tho ease was appealed 10 the Suprem,
Court.
Special 10 The Daily llepldl
SHREVEPORT, l.a,, November ~.
The steamer &, II, Durlee viii leave
here for New Orleans, Friday, on tn,
arrival Of the train, D. A,G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14
DI E ID.

CRUTCHFlELD-In this city at $40 o'clock
A. NJ, yesterday, November I5th, aitsI
Francis NJ. Crutchfeld, consort OF the late
Thomas +. Crutchfeld, aged sixty-six years
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend lhe
funeral from her late residence on Austin
street this friday morning at 10 o'olaok.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

A white man who lately married u
negro woman has been sentenced ny
a court of the Republican state OF In
diana to expiate his offence against
decency by serving a year in the PEN
itpntinry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STOLEN.

stolen from the undersigned on the night
OF the nth inst, tool chest, Win cifpsi,.y,.s
Tools. consisting OF saws, planes. chisels
squares, etc Some of the planes were
slammed, al. Kuhnert." l will give ten
dollars for the discovery OF the tools or Iht
thief. hbhmhN boEni'
2I7d2t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30

Then the heralds rang out shri;I
note upon the trumpets, expressive OF
the demand: "What shall be done
with the false knave2''
King Edward, in his majesty, arose,
and III voice agitated with the sense
OF the awful penalty, replied +" Let
him with dishonor and shame be ban
ished from the kingdom of Christ, let
his brethren curse him, and let not the
angels of God intercede for him.
immediately each knight drew his
sword, and presenting it's cleaning
point against the now defenceless
D'Essai, crowded him down the steps
to the altar, where pursuivants seized
him, forced him into his coffin. and
placed him on the bier, and the atten-
dant priests completed the burial ser
vice over his polluted name and his
perjured sohl. At sign from the
hing, the bearers took up the bier,
and all the vast congregation followed
IN sad procession to the city gates,
where they thrust him out, thing
accused, while the great bell from the
lofty tower of the cathedral told the
tale OF his lntamys i'll tones of terrible
significance Gone-gone-gone
virtue, faith, and truth Lost-lost-
lost-honor, fame, and love !" From
Carmels hoary height to Tabor's sacred
top, each hallowed hill and vale rever
berated the awful knell ''Gone and
lost-lost and gone !" and the breeze
that swept the plain of Eadraelon
| caught up the dismal echo, and seem
ed hurrylug across the Mediterranean
TO whisper to the chivalry of Europe
the dreadful story of his degradation
Slug by the weight of woe that had
fallen upon him, the miserable D'Essai
rose and gazed across the plain. An
arid waste spread out before him like
the prosperity of his own dreary tu-
ture, blackened and desolate by the
reign of evil passions.
Life what had it been to him? A
feveri sh dream, burning thirst, q
restless, unsatisfied desire Virtue
honor-truth-id words; their sol
emn mockery yet rang in his ears. He
ran-he flew, anywhere, anywhere &c
flee the haunting thoughts that troop
ed like tiends upon his track He
neared the banks of the river; it's cool
ing waters, rolling on in their eternal
channel, promised to allay his fever and
bury his dishonored name in oblivion.
He plunged in-that ancient river swept
away, the river Kishon and as he sank
to rise no more deep voice exclaimed
SO perish thine enemies, O Lord y
Days Of CHiUdIrY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Escape of Four Lions

The Anglo-American Circus OF
Messrs. Bell & Hutchinson arrived at
Hal, IN Belgium, on July 20, intending
to give but one representation. Early
IN the following morning, the servant
who had been sweeping out the larger
cage, with two compartments, in which
the five lions are kept, neglected to
close the door. The hons sprang out,
but one was afterwards frightened back
into the cage. A circus horse standing
near was attacked and seriously wound
ed by one of the hons.
The lion tanner, Hugh Condael, also
their owner, prevailed upon the citi-
8eus and the circus employees not to
fire on his pets. In about three or
four hours the first lion was recaptured
after he had prowled through many Of
the streets. The second hon took to
the open country. followed by gene
armes, citizens and the circus men
Fortunately he entered an aqueduct
The two issues were guarded, and it
was sought to make him come out by
burning various materials, but in vain.
At length the lion tanner and circus
employee descended into the aqueduct
and drove the lion out through the
other end into little ditch, where he
was retaken.
Morphine, spread on meat was
thrown TO the two still remaining loose
IN the public square. A running moose
was thrown over one of them, and both
were eventually captured.
NJ. Condael's whole fortune was in
vested IN these lions, which are worth
about 81 900 each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Carving n Turkey.


There is nothing. says Max Adelar. a
young unmarried man likes better than
to go to the house of a friend, and be
| asked to carve the turkey. He never
carved turkey IN his life, aud with
an old maid on one side of him watch
ing him closely, and on the other side a
| fair girl for whom he has a tenderness,
he feels embarrassed when he begins
First he pushes the knife down toward
one OF the thigh joints, and he plunges
the knife around III search of it until
he makes mlnce meat out of one whole
quarter OF the fowl Then he sharpens
bis fork, and tackles it again. At last,
while making terrific dig, he hits the
JOINT suddenly, and the leg flies out in
to the maiden's lap, while her dress
front Is covered with shower of stuff
ing. Then he goes for the other leg,
and when the young lady tells him he
looks warm, the weather seems to him
sud 1enly TO become 400 degrees
warmer This leg he finally pulls
loose with his fingers. He LAYS 1T
on the edge of the plate, and while
he is hacking the wing, he gradually
pushes the leg over ON the clean table
| ShC'Ai, ttIia WITCH IC oiCho 1t up IL SLIPS
from his hand into the gravy dish and
splashes the gravy around for SIX square
yards. Just rs he has made up his
mind that the turkey has no Joints to
its wings the host asks him If he thinks
the Indians can really be civilized.
The girl next to him laughs, and he
says he viii explain his views on the
subject after dinner Then he sops
his brow with his handkerchief and
presses the turkey so hard with the
| fork that 1T slides off the dish and mp
sets II goblet OF water the girl next
to him. Nearly frantic, he gouges away
at the wings, gets them off in a
mutilatef condition and digs into the
breast. Before he can cut any off the
host asks HIM why he don't help out
the turkey.
Bewildered, he put both legs on
plate and hands them to the maiden
lady, and then he helps the young
lady to a plateful Of stuffing, and while
taking her plate in return, knocks over
the gravy-bowl. Then he sits down
with the calmness of despair and fans
himself with Il napkin, while the ser
want girl clears up and takes the turkey
to the other end of the table. He
doesn't discuss the Indian question
that day. He goes home right after
dinner, and spends the night trying to
decide whether to commit suicide or
take lessons in carving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
An Exciting Scene.

The Inhabitants of the Boulevard
Pereire, Paris. were witnesses, day
or two ago, of a chase of the most ex-
citing character A distinguished
velocipede rider appears every day on
u.,e-- ho.l,>~rra, ora- f.c.fc~.ee,- ,.eo,..-lz
able feats in that line of horsemanship.
He had just bestridden his bicycle, when
cries of "Out of the way Kill HIM :;
kill him J" resounded through the
streets. The foot passengers darted
into the houses, closing the doors af-
ter them with a crash, and the veloci-
pedIst was left alone on the road, along
which rushed an enormous dog, with
staring coat, infiamed eyes, and Jaws
bathed in foam The mast;tf, which was
evidently mad, perceiving the bicycle
and It's rider, instantly bounded after
it, and clouud of dust soon concealed
the details of the chase. The veloci
pedlst whirled his machine round and
round, taking as many turns as a hare,
but the horrible brute followed him
closely. At lenghtb, in dispair he
darted forward at full speed, when sud
denly a cry of alarm burst from the
spectators at the windows. The bicy-
Gle had broken down and the rider had
been thrown senseless TO the ground,
whilst the dog, gathering up the re
mainder of his strength, sprang toward
him. But this time the police had
headed the animal, and one of them
cut off its fore paws with one stroke of
his sword, just as the furious beast was
about to throw himself upon his vic
tim, who soon awoke from his swoon to
find himself safe and sound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
The Majesty of Failure.

Failed !" All! that word does many tale
unfold
Ship half completed. careless, and adrift
book begun, yielded to dust aud mold
Railroad projected, marble hewn and left
hymn part written, then the pen laid by -
Ger all these wrecks the loud world laus hs
with sheer ,
But he who tails heaves far deeper sigh
For what to their dull eyes does not appear
They see in that white block only rough stone
In that incpient verse unmeaning lines;
lie sees his lost ideal crushed, alone,
The non-tulhlment OF his aim he pines
He failed because he saw far grander things
In vision than his earthly hand could rear ;
He failed because his dream outstretched her
wings,
And lett bch'ud a.tainme Mt in despair.
Some, being content street organ tunes to
grind,
Pleasing the gaping crowd. forsooth, g sue.
ceed -
Far better, mute before the unattained
Pursuing still, still see the goal recede.
Rather than pander to the multitude
spirit be bravel ocorn censure, dare to fail
Upon the western froutiers, wild aud rude,
Three shantles, clustered In some prairie
vale,
Labeled themselves = city :" seem to saw,
" Stranger, judge lis 10y what We aim to be- ;
Judge men by ann let purpose Tar outweigh
Chance deed, that may not with the intent
agree.
When Tyres are hushed, men scorn the half
sung lay,
The grand unwlltten hymn NC mortas see.
Let others bend to take the rabble's BAYS
Receive the homage OF the passing hour
Thy glory waits, reserved for coming days
Through present failure reach Thy future
power
WoDtdH's Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Trinity Clock and It's Climps,

The hands on Trinity Church clock
will be replaced this week, and the
clock, which has rested for the first
time in twenty-five years, will again
tell off the hours The New York
journal of Commerce gives the follow
ing timely history of the clock and
bells
Since James Rogers, the builder
of the clock, put its wheels in motion,
it has never stopped for any lengthen-
ed time before. In 1916 the clock was
put into position and connected with
the chimes. Rogers then had his office
at 41Oa Broadway, and still continues
IN the business at 102 Fulton street
He has built, since, the great clock at
the Vanderbilt or Grand Central De
pot, and several other great clocks, but
the one IN Trinity Is his masterpiece,
and with one exception (not the great
Strasburg figure clock) is the largest
dial working clock in the world. The
dials are ten feet in diameter. each
hour being cut IN relief from a single
block of stone The hour hands are
four feet in length, and the minute
bands about I'VE IeeJ 1OuI ,aohaa The
clock is forty feet above the dials, and
the movements of the hands worked
through long tin tubes encased in oak
There are in the clock tower three large
cylinders carrying steel and brass cog
wheels, the largest wheels being two
feet six inches in diameter, and the
smallest being seven inches. In all
there are twenty seven wheels, not
counting the friction rollers. The
pendulum rod is made of wood twenty
one feet in length, and having at the
lower extremity about five feet swing
In this there is a trade secret. Wood
shrinks sideways, while iron, steel.
brass and the other metals shrink in
all directions Therefore wood, well
seasoned and waxed, is used for tower
clock pendulums.
Three weights are used, hung at
the ends of heavy ropes. The largest
Is on the hour hand, and weighs one
hundred and twenty-five pounds.
Bales of cotton are on the lower floor
of the clock tower, so that if the ropes
break the weights shalt not fall into
the body of the church. By simple
leverage three bells in the chime are
connected with the clock, and thus
on the last two quarters. Arotherlever
tolls the hours. The clock is wound up
once a week, taking two hours each
time to raise the heavy weight from
the cotton bale 10 the top of the works.
To economist labor a patent winch is
used to perform this work. The clock
was placed so far above the dial be
cause the bells are hung just behind
the clock hands, and the churchmen
feared that if the bells were toiled by
hand they might turn over and throw
the ringers in contact with the clock
gear.
Under the bells lis the station of
the mysterious man who rings the
bells. A rough wooden seat faces
framework from which project nine
long wooden handles. They are levers
fastened to thin lines connecting with
the tongues of the bells. Beside the
octave is the baby bell. Struck with
any other bell the tone of the baby
raises the sound one octave"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
4 Humming-Bird Duel.

The other day, as A. L. Clearwater
of this city, was coming down East
Front street, he witnessed a move
battle in the yard opposite the Presby
terrain church. Two green-b back ed
humming- birds were the combatants.
and the fray lasted seventeen minutes.
The tiny antagonists would dart on
each other most viciously; would soal
twenty feet or more In the air, and
then return to the flowers in the beds
for a moment or two where the war
fare ragged most bitterly. Occasionally
the larger would pin the smaller to the
ground, when the latter would strike
vigorously at the throat of its foe.
Finally the larger bird apparently be-
came very much enraged, and made an
energetic squirt. The other fell to- the
ground, its wings futtered, the body
quivered, one quick gasp, and the ruby
throated little oLe was dead. The
victor flew to dead twig on a neigh
boring shrub, smoothed its ruffed
plumage as a dove would, and twisted
its neck from side to side, then for a
moment lowering over the lifeless body
of its enemy as if to be certain life was
extinct, it flew swiftly away. Kingston
IN. " Freeman, august 5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30

who has Just returned from inspection of the
school systems of the United States. smoke i,
terms of high praise OF the efficiency of the
American educational facilities, both as to
sacred and secular instruction.
ADvIcEs received from Prof. HapsforJ Of
the jury on the commerce of the world At
Vienna, state that the cartoon representine,
hog slaughtering aud pork packing. and the
STATISTICAL labors, all prepared under the
auspices OF the Cincinnati Pork Packers
Association, had received the highest media
within the gift of the committee.
CHAs. CLEMENS, of the firm of Clemens &
Bro, tobacco and wine merchants. of Hall.
fax, who failed, on Saturday, with liabilities
over 100000, was arrested Monday. charged
with endorsing the name of Frazier & Sons
on notes.
LATE adSIces from Lima, Peru report that
sixty miles fIom that city body of earth
estimated at ten millions square wards. fell
from the mountain side Into the valley. Sc.
verely nJurlng a number of persons and
damming up the river the water of which bad
risen nineteen feet above the usual height
Engineers were OF the opinion that the water
would soon burst It's barriers when if wound
rush towards Linn a. carrying everything be
| fore it.
VESSEL. supposed to be the revenue cut
| ter VIM. Stairs, was lost at Pork Point. N. S.
| III July, with all bands, fourteen in number.
SEVERAL failures In the cotton trade at Iiy-
erpool Is announced.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF Germany, is seriously
| Ill.
| IHIERs, who promised to visit Bclfort on il :
! evacuation by the German troops arrived
| there Friday, ard had an enthusiastic vel
| come.
News from Hawaii, per Costa Rics. 81 tes
that the King favors the adoption of the reel
proclty treaty with the United States, An
| official decision to that effect Is published
He says the treaty will give new lie to affairs
IN the kingdom He is also favorable to the
! cesslon OF good harbor to the United States
| for naval station