davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

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ih'ck amt d'"'H''' cNrndi = i'r'uih Che county rs
the nr-tr'ct deo'crcd n tc i and Is 90 u-ht 'oue
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ne elementary sem ''- win i'i -" ''' ~ pnn'. Tho
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lilo Princess Imperial Oi Prussia b. Mt
present busy arranging hcr r,i.r 90 icrn f., uch
collection o work. of ait and VITA lct Deer Do. r ate
nr Robert RWnero Berlin. suc also con. 'fNr add.
III " '' ''." ny '' ''' "'' '''''"'s
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y uo7'I''" ""p! Ut '''i.'i' H''' '''u-
iar nose Adjective learned ii I'll" i1'nf. .t'i 10
simco', Canada. Nu' hc did n'i t7'w n'Ir naf's &c
went 'o Sinroc. ami hunted i0f -'n''"if wi' l 80
like the hahv> At length %" mt man 900 'le 'ireet
whose n'~' was oi that Kind 'hl vino lf'fe4 Do, The
| ialy's father
| Five sons and seven daughters oi the
late Mr. and Mr.. Jonathan PARKER OF Nau'ue,,tar now
iNins whose ages are respectively -. e" ~ %. s.
a. 80 %. 49, 49, o. Th''" twelve coon uiiir 800 ho
ch'l'h "' "e "hl'N' except "" WI" "l'l 900 '''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

CO.. Thomas A SCOTT ~ the pnnna,ynnia
d. |Nf. I.lr SSH .... IlI. uf
en-. lu.'r- nI'nru tuI nrl, men .ouIIu,ld 900 ur d.,
tHnr dNlrNu Nr NaiurU.,Nlt $50 th, at. .ir,r INenr
l.H Nt''H in'i Iltfl' OBJ aIl I.. ttilffi.rIi 90
In Ai. itd o. inI DO. l u.I" t.tru-Nr li. lll.,.
hn Nh. nr' 10y W .., IiNsI '' i. u le f.tI'l thtt
siur o ihr rilll Ntrs "i rtlrl A-U.f t.u movement
luraehou @" 'oi Thomas a seoulsn direct yl.auou VI
hl has ironllseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

The European war, the large crops just
harvested or now ripening in tn" United States
the stcndy industry and economy oi the people
might naturally be- expected TO cau-c an inn
proyoment ia many departments 81 bushes
this fail hut under the most favorable circum-
stances the prosperity of tho country cannot be
what % would have been hut for the crime which
placed defeated candidate at the head Of tho
Government. W th a Guyornslcnt lniriy elo tod
hy the people and honestly representing their
Interests. tho return 81 sound prosperity ousht
a. poe sure AID steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

The savings bank panic ia Chicago yoetor-
day was serious. The fuul- wnioh have
brought the state Savings Bank 20 ruin have ut
the same time brought a multitude Of poor de-
posters Ia grief, AMI the sscne- witnessed
around its doors Yesterday arc such ns
hayo been only too common IN the
history Of American savings banks There
was heavy run upon three Of the other
savings banks ol Chicago. and there is evil
IDENTITY widespread feeling of insecurity
among dcpositlr-. II In absurd Ia ask people
e. retain confidence in such an institution as
tho State Savings Bank. after tho revolutions
that have been made oi a., management and
the character uni career Of It's President. d. b..
SlLNlEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

ana Returning Board should Immediately be
placed on reservations down there and EvARrs
must not for a moment entertain the idea Of
any extraditon treaty whatever with the now
Republic Of Refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
STEPPED DOWN AND or.
Conc from the Ministry Into Wall street
speeuistions-A Park,nIe story.

The Rev. George McEckron. the pastor 81
the Congregational Church at Parkviilc. L. l..
has stepped down and out. AMI his friends in
.Ir village say thai he is 10 70 ont Of the minis
o., altogether possibly into stock speculations
in Wall street. whore he has already been u4ol-
cratoy successful. Mr. McEckron. ON JuS y.
wrote to Mr.. J. V. Bergen. the clerk of the
church, as follows:
pr So Va, 9 n, @e''rmoea sc9si' N o'ncr sa;i'
Ia, rss'snauom wlu ieA 90 ,tirom ihi- dafc.
"''' '''''''' '''''' = g j" NcrcsaoS
week before this the dcaoous OF the church
had decided To dispense with tho pastors Sur
vices because Of the stories anoai an s.ting him.
Deacon Sutherland and Clark Bergen informed
the pnstor ~ tho action and he expressed his
Rad moss To r,iiir ~ soon ~ they desired.
Mr. NJ Erkrun went To- the village four years
ago, from the interior of the State. and when
lee first took charge j" was u great ltvorite. II
Was soon whispered ah,ut the village that he
WIS given TO drink. and u was freely charged
that H. had at several tmcs been son L. n,
under the influence Of too much liquor Tho
only other charge hsnlnst IN" pastor was that
IL" had made an insulting r'mark Ia Mrs Hon
T. X. tho wife OF tr proprietor ~ tn Windsor
Hotel. u wei! Unknown place on the Boulevard;
lu' lllt'r ,r'u"n ." was placed III NE story. Tho
Eo~s y WIS ihht he WIS passing thrO ugh iirld
one morning where Mrs Herriek nnl % female
comlmnlon were gathering mushrooms. an l.
accosling Mrs ll"rrrk, nskrd her II he could
have room IN the hotel TINT night. This wa-
construed as nm insult and the lnly Lrcnulr
very lndisnnp'. Ih" d'arnus, however never
Thought that tho story was worth inv stil.nunp
In fact. they did not liud ont that the ~ rios #
lnicmpcrancc were tue. bat lrurviug tint
inrmined to g,t rid of him. Whether tIuror mot.
Tho church. which Is heavily lnori-I.-.d. ami
Il crippled nauru IS. T. said To boo - iNt Iilint
lo Mr.. NJ 'E'kron The minister is -unpo,rd o.
hufr got his points about Wall s'r g AHA r~
ir"i" , SrHrr7 ,dynd 11"", }Ii n'Hrr
son ol q minister and lives in larkvllc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

broadway Thcatrc-1he p'nites
k-,,.at pnrh snrd~u-Ntrl ~
- re Th-rtrc-Ths Mighty Dollar.
Wr,pti,n us u-sttA It, and 80 av. Matinee
Ritb Avenue rh-ntr~-Ah Sin.
Gtfmore'- Garden Great attraction.
Rihio's ssrdrn-Ihe Poor Of New YORK.
New Work aquarium -Brnaiway ani 1'h't
pss Frsncisco wir-trris-uroadwsy All s'ih
bh-str~ Comiqu~-varisty.
nsios Saunr. Ih~atr~-rlnk pomin'i.
~ ATTACKS Thectrr-OVvgen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

II may astonish Gen. GRANT. now dead
heading on another continent. and Mr.. HAYES.
recently doadhoalng ON this. TO learn that Mr..
TnDhN declines the special trains and free
lassos offered him 10y The English railroads.
PERHAPS the man VIII, has been President and
the man who rretends 10 be- President are
congenialy unable TO understand why the man
whom the people chose for President should
prefer to pay his own way when he travels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

HAYES Is DESTROYS that The Republicans Of
Ohio should conilnc themselves To- ono point in
the present canvass and steer clear Of all other
points. lie has not yot tod them which point.
among all the points they are struggling with.
they should stick to. But no doubt he himself
is the pont-no- point that he would Ike them to
stand up for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

After the military revcrscs suffered In
bulgaria. the Russians are compelled reluctant
~ 10 admit that the Christian regulations there
whom they desire Ia free from the Mussulmans
arc much better oif than the corresponding
classes Of the Russian pcnsantry. Their fields
stretch out broadly undrr honntiiul crops of
mellow grain. their barns are yet stocked with
last years hay; their Villages hayo four or i've
Christian churches for every mosque; and in
the enjoyment of these things they are quite is
secure under III" loose rule Of the Sultnus as
they could oyer hope 10 le under the rigorous
sway Of m" Clars Al lea-t these are the OH
-oryutions attributed 10 Russian officers hy
correspondent Of the London NDrs a paper
whose symputhirs are nat with the Turks. On
tue whole. Bulgaria docs mot nlI,ar to 10 Il
lucky lroyluro for the las-iaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
Having oeecrtaincd the fact, We report it

Having asccrtaincd the fact, We report II
10 the credit and honor Of the State Of ohio.
The Uncle DICK So freely spoken of 10y the Jour-
mails Of that commonwealth is not Deacon
Rlcu,nD SMITH Of Cincinnati hut Mr. RicnAHp
NJ Bisnor gro or and Democratic candidate
f0r Goyeln0r. We add that willie Uncle may h"
worry proper PHRASE 90 bo used in mentioning
a Democratic candidate for Governor. it would
not answer M all ms an cuithot applied 10 the
Truly Good Man. Let the poople ~ ohio volt"
for Bishop hut let them love and revere Deacon
RICHARD SMITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS reasons for re-
fsing To shake hands with his fellow beings
are such ns ought to lead the people mt large 10
refuse positively 10 accrde 10 IAYEs's never
ending demands in the way Of shaking hands.
during His !unketing tours over the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16
A QUIET NIGHT.

So still the starry night, almost fear
Ny Hnartal tread, lest / should put to flight
A fairy that, for something of the year,
Holds court in this old garden by the night.
The Hcwsrs are broad awake; for every truth
tE1 this foysaken ground enchantment dwellS,
Such MAY breathlesS hold an am'rous youth,
Who seeks at dead of night for lover spells,
With anxious, fearful heart in haunted dells
I win not walk, but sit upon this seat,
That 1 may see, and hear and no noise make;
In time gone by how many gentle feet
Strayed hitherward to rest for dear loves sake I?
nsaid
Came, haply, here in June or autumn cold,
Leaving the great hall by the portals shade
To tell tale that even then was old
How of sd this seat has the tale been told?
The growing things, it seems, have eyes to see;
They softly shake their head, but make no
moan;
It may be they are whispering of me,
And wond' ring why wandered here alone.
ann not waiting for partner; no,
You need not point at me for that the hall
Is rank with ruin; lovers do not go
to feast together at the baron's call,
For years they have been dead and buried, all
How siIentl how Overwhelmingly calm!
How strange in such place to be alone
The big owl on the Dough is fixed by char
The cat sits on the wall still stone;
Listen! she nightingale! Oh, what thrill
OF glory falls on all fair things around!
Now know why this place has been still;
The fairies have shut out all grosser sound
To hear your song in this old garden-ground.
All the Year Round
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16

invested with a number of military
titles, and subjected to a daily life of
maneuvering, reviewing, and military
parade, which at last seriously impaired
his health. He then travelled through
Germany to recruit his energies. He
next vigorously applied himself to his
duties as Chancellor of the University of
Finland. He founded chair of the
Finnish language on literature, and pro-
NOTED number of scientific schemes
undertaken by Finnish Swans, and sue
ceeded in winning the sympathies of the
Finish people, and weakening their love
of independence. In 1850 he travelled
thorough Southern Russia, and is said to
have witnessed with regret his fathers at
titude toward Europe, and to have alto
gether disapproved Of the Crimean war.
On his accession to the throne, March 2,
1855, he found himself in critical posi-
ton. He had two parties to conciliate
at home-the old Muscovite, blindlv
Jealous for war, strong partisans of his
more warlike brother, the Grand Duke
Constantine, and the more peaceable and
intelligent portion of the nation, who
possessed his personal sympathies. He
pursued course calculated to encourage
both; spoke of adhering to the policy of
his ancestors, and signed the treaty of
peace as soon as he could do so with
honor and dignity. Since then he has
purged the internal administration of it's
impurities, rebuked and. punished cor
ruption, and given honorable recognition
to public instruction, free from military
discipline, and under his own supervision.
His moderation has even stimulated the
hopes of the Poles. By ukase of the
18th of May, 1856, he granted to all
repentant Polish exiles permission to re-
turn home, but though DESTROYS of pre-
serving the nationality of Poland he
would not assent to it's separation from
it's dominions. The grandest achieve
ment of Alexander's reign, without
doubt, was his emanci patton of 23,OOO,-
600 serfs on certain conditions, March 8,
1861. Three years afterward the same
boon was conferred upon the Polish serfs,
with view to weaken the influence of
the nobility, who owned the greater part
of the land, and were, consequently, all
powerful, which act seems to have had
the desired effect. In March, 1867, he
sold the whole Of Russian America to the
United States for 100000 Two at
tempts have been made on the Cars
life, both of which proved futile, and re-
suited in the arrest of the would-be-
assassins. The Emperor married, April
%, 1S41, Mary Alex,ndrowna, P incess
of Hesse Darmstadt, by whom he had
large family. The ollest of the princes,
Nicholas, the late Czrowitch, born Sep
TENDER 20, 1913, did prematurely at
Nice, in 1865. Alexander, the present
Grown Prince, born March 10, 1916, mar
ried November 9, 1866, the Princess Dag
mar, daughter of the King of Denmark
Two Of the Emperois sons, the Grand !
Dukes Alexis and Constantine, are now
in New York, where portion Of the
Russian fleet has hen stationel for
some time. .. +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16

arrival at the gate was signalized by lust
such another theft as he had perpetrated
twenty times already, for Barbara's ex-
clamation had been simply: "Kissed
her!
Never was lamp lit SO quickly in all
the world before; but, between the find
ing and the scratching of the match,
Bill Emmons managed to say-for he
was a fellow of excellent mind-"Per-
haps, Barbara, that may remove some of
our difficulties"
And Barbara made no reply; but when
Dan and the widow came into the par
lor, it was not easy to say which of the
two women was blushing the most
violently
cts all right, Bill" remarked Dan.
II don't know that any explanations are
required. You have your entire con-
sent"
The visions of the newly painted house
had faded from the mind of Barbara
Hawkins, but it was Dams remark that
called her attention to the manner in
which she was clinging to the arm of
Bill Emmons. The latter was equal to
the occasion, however, for he replied:
"Well, SO long as I've got Barbara's 1
don, t mind having yours" and then he
added, quickly; II say, Dan, you and |
are two fellows of remarkably good
sense"
So Barbara's difficulty about her step
mothers future as we'll as her own was
removed from her entirely, and, curious
ly enough, Dan Grover spent the remain
der Of his natural life in the unbroken
assurance that neither he nor his ad-
mirable wife had ever known but one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16
The Great Stevens Rattarv

The yard in which the battery was
built is near the ferry in Hoboken, and
is inclosed by high board fence. The
great length of the vessel made it neees-
sary in building it to dig beneath the
sidewalk and make large pit under it
Oh Hudson street. Into this pit the bow
of the great vessel projects while it's
stern reaches far down toward the shore
Over the entire vessel is constructed a
weather proof shed, and care has been
taken that all the parts of the ship
should be we'll protected A good i'm
preston Of the immense size of the hull
is obtained by standing at the bow and
looking down the main deck toward the
stern. Below the deck visitors need a
guide with a lantern to explore the
chambers in which are hidden the ten
great boilers and the ponderous engines.
There is no bright work to be seen. All
surfaces which would suffer by exposure
to the action of the atmosphere are coat
ed with white lead and tallow and black
lead and tallow, while the Journals are
well supplied with oil. So excellent has
been the care Of the machinery that it is
considered to be quite as perfect as on
the day it was set up. The stern of the
vessel reaches nearly down to a bulk
head which was originally built to keep
out the water, and upon the removal Of
which the vessel would be within easy
Launching distance of the river. The
estimate of Engineer Thurston in 1874
was that between $500, 900 and $500, 600
would be required to finish the vessel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16
Country Burial Places.

In passing through New England a
stranger will be struck with the variety,
in taste and feeling, respecting burial
places. She can also blast of her beauti-
full places of sculpture, but, as common
thing, they are too mud neglected, and
attractive only to the lover of oddities
and curious old epitapls. Occasionally
you may see strangelyshaped tomb, or
as in well-known village, a knocker
placed on the door of lis family vault
by some odd specimen of humanity.
When asked the reason br doing so sin
gular thing, he gravelg replied, that,
"when the old ghntlemm should come
to claim his own, the tenants might
have the pleasure Of saying not at
home,' or of fleeing out of the back door,"
Here, in neglected spot, and amid a
cluster Of raised stones, is the grave of
the stranger clergyman's child, who died
ON it's journey. The inscription is sweet,
when taken in connection with the por-
ton of sacred history from which the
quotation is made. is it well with the
child?" And she answered, "It is WE'LL"
Again, the only Inscriptions an emblem,
a butterfly rising from the chrysalis.
Glorious thought! embodied in emblem
SO singular! "Sown in corruption, rails
ed in interruption" Then come to you
some strangely odd, as for Instances:
Here lies John Auricular
Who in the ways of the Lord walked perpendic-
ular. 's
Again
Many cold wind DER my body shall roll,
While in Abraham's bosom Pm Teasing my soul.
Appropriate certainly, as the grave
was on a cold northeast slope of one of
bleakest hills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16

THERE is an evil fashion of speech and
theory, that mans love for woman
lasts better, is stronger, if he never he
wholly assured of hers for him. This is
q base and shallow theory. Nothing I'm.
der heaven can so touch, SO hold, 50
make eternity sure, the tenderness, the
loyalty, the passion of a manly man as
the consciousness in every bone, in every
act of life, that the woman he has chosen
for his wife lives for him, and in him,
utterly and absorbingly.-Sare Holm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-16
The Gar Alexander

Alexander L., Emperor of Russia, who
succeeded on the death of his father,
Nicholas l., March 2, 1856, was born
April %, 1918, in the reign of his uncle,
Alexander l., and is, consequently, en-
tering his 59th year. He was carefully
educated by his father, who professed
himself delighted with the manifesto
tions of the true Russian spirit in his
son. At sixteen he was declared of age,
National Republican., 1877-08-08

GURF HOTEL
Jyis d. ). ). sAMalIs.
National Republican., 1877-08-08
DIVIDED HOMES.

Justice Wyiic, yesterday granted two d.
vorces JOhH Il Shlpley from his wife, Sarah
u shipley. l!,th parties are rrsiden's of tho
District aud were married IN Klchmond, Va,
Deea,nh"r 4. lSa3. Then they removed to
baltimore, anil after n short r"sidrnco in that
city, came here to live. About the cMh OF
August, 1878, Mrs. Shiplcv deserted her homo
.pi wcni To The house OF Nt>s A. Watson to
resitr, whoio she passed herself OF rs Mrs.
'n,a'lrn lii"wn, and i'v,sl with him openly as
his S't lie charges h,r with unlailhEulncss
With ether parties Snd ifeTucn'inS places OF
'il.tni,utc, nnJ finally thai shs went to live
viii, man named John Moran AZ Lake
'i.msr, Y aui is bclicvcd to be with him
now Mr.. JOAN h. McNaly was solicitor for
risut3f
Win. niu,Se W.. divorced from his wife.
Louisa lirpOL" They were married February
90. tsSS. ly Rev J. ". Anderson. and lived
to1-lhci un'il ,he year ISL, when the wife,
saying that Shr WIS tired nj her husband, left
hin nuh they lived apart for some time In this
city. Finally she wcnt TO Boston, Mass, where
she s;i;l roniaius and refuses 20 return, al
though rrl,cd:ci!y urged To 10 50 Mr., }. Med
darlington was counsel for the plaintiff, and j
n. Oliver examiner
National Republican., 1877-08-08
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
WEATHER REPORT.

SYNOPSIS FoR THE PAST TwESTr.FouR HOURS
Tho pressure has fallen dnring Tuesday In
tho Middle and Atlantic States, with fresh
southwest winds and slightly warmer, cloudy
weather. Tho pressure has risen over the op'
per lakes aud tho northwest, with uorthefly
winds aud partly cloudy weather. Ciondy
weather and numerous rains havo prevailed
In tho Gulf States, with light changes 10 ten.
peratura The rivcrs have generally fallen,
except slight rises At Louisville aud Augusta.
INDICATIONS
For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic
States, south and west winds, warmer, partly
cloudy weather and stationary or rising bI'
rometcr, with local rains, will prevail. For
the Gulf States, stationary pressure and tcn'
poraturo, southerly wtnds excepting north
erly In Texas and partly olondy weather.
For Tennessee the Ohio, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys aud Lho lake
region, stationary or risins barometer, west
erly Winds, slight changes In tstnpsrsturs aud
partly cloudy weather. Pot tho Middle s,htnA
southwest winds, warmer. partly cloudy. tol.
lowed BY cooler, clear weather, with noiih
wcst winds and rising barotustoT. For NsN
England, stationary or rsin. barometer
northeast to southeast winds. stationary u
higher Temperatures, aud partly cloudy and
rainy followed by oloar weather.
The rivers will remain stationary or falling
except possibly u Ligbt nso In the uppc'
Ohio