davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
THE APPLE HARVEST.


me maple, are sasme; the elms src gcui
Hp, al tSSm in ,be n1 M w GS Sn %fS desd
Save few asters and the dragon head.
Like amber einics brood Of ohicNcns 20
Cross the brown helds. cacklins like gossipsga
perchance Of all The ncwa o yesterday
Out twixt the gray green leaves the al'plcs peer.
or scarlet as the oak there h. not uip
hut sun aud clouds have lct their mark upon.
The air Is Ii.l Of spicy Vdors sweet,
" roS tie brock Tie T magas. aS", Snsh
W II iST on as5 ;,c 19 i ,sT Nh, iTs ss,
Takcs aauick nibnlc, then with a .wi hound
As 'sroi! dc he ne S ID come The hSrvc-iers.
The iarmer and his sons. tall Joc aud John--
tbs he the rosy mothef's lcanini on
Then come the baby Mary anl slim Kate.
Aud Martha. shes school niaan ana 'edaie
Is ncighbor strong. who, like the saxon men
Pair haired. RID bearded. aud he walks tho sod
On" cries Kate.
WHY hStS we siT 9cIsTs the GfSs s g,,e
I've climbed the apple trees, oil. many Tine
Al one swift bound she clasps q dusky bolc
with 1.-THE brow arms The scrccci owl quits his hole
To BLINK ut ths strange creature with bright curi,.
Then shake, the apple tree WITH such good will
The scarlet baldwins rattle down. until
The grass seem. ~, ,itgTn wi WITH tulips
oH sSy- he " sr"ycyeG Martha ,tS ' v" forget
Nat kae .ac low d. rSns h ;S SI asSw
ON" cries shc. l"nkh, w, lc , ny mannsrsgo'
10 Nf bt hhtufhi ikt tllf virus ANU utcst
See yonicr. cross tie hci comes ncighbor strong.
A. are q cranc'S WHY. Martha, YOU are red
Assny POPPY soas.hins abs y@ur head 49,, s,,oo
u W glad am YOU chanced 10 come alons,
just nov oar Mar.hs. iace turned aii lfaine
a moncnt since iu,t q. spoke your name"
You are a tender little sistrr KATE.
urayrlS .sy- neir'h"r siroai. h. smiling eyes
EnoyinS Marha's hiu,hes, kate surprise.
on runs shy Kat, as swift ~ any doe.
~ hnd her ihther Hni Der nrnihcr jos.
Who chai'cnw. quckl, an the wagon box
" like young strong the farmer snys; his wheat
III ear.y cg"g ,ro cSr,In e'R R y. pat
Don hkc him breaks IN Kate. " can't tell why"
Ia IA sC, I' tenor , s"icc "'' Wv ~ T'' "
Tie winter yields TO sprins." sings Kate.
with alto sweetness
Soon Or late
inc ~ 4, VI Ee ss,t 40 ip',G i,c a mil.
Tue birch , ~, it' ,e ,a... Of Nm
only yesterday
" The winter Yields to ,prins.
1, a.. ~ ~, s,,'i l ? , iHts
soon oS W VII ns G ioan ssim s osr the take.
Ani thro,,r. Nus wilain tiic brake.
fOr'Oo' n,iy saw ,S. T. 1sn-n'y
r Ss w.1@s II ~" m'1n. mus ,i ny,hics
,n vt l"Ii"t 49,, -, =" y WI w - ~. wy ''"N
~ u.' ,''a, 49, ~, w H. H Lit, u,o,xn
Sh ,p, lev. "r"s,,, , lie
You know ~ i'ins there 1, 10y and s'iet
' litigi tH over lle mus
The moon is sailing
slrni a. ihn'is the Whr 'lenl- n"s'
Aul through ihem, hNe siN.r boat
ne moon 4, 'a,hns r..-,.,.
Thc twtnAhus h.ui- move a. aud fro.
Nw b 6cr ii'c, ,j,ni a'rom
| Sing. join ia, v'icr. a., 1lcar a. 4 hi.soon.
reuo~ thr chanscfui cidcnc' OF The tune
Wins swut lac gathers apples VITA cac.l mana.
s.ghins tuc arm'r .ay. " canuot unieI ,,ant
I'd iu,t'.. .1''' iarf io u Iat''Gd WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Prom Ne bltiiNq fffsn IdmIHih
Two young men were awakened few nights
since bv one walking on the root, and suppn,s It
10 be burglar they attempted u shoot MIN with ms'
toll The cap failed anl, before second attempt could
be madc, they discovered that It wasa companion walk
~ in IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

lie ''"ms 10 be simply amusing himself by
"''h- 10 make YOU jealous. and thnt Is not
I'Il''H" 10 him. Pay no attention to his silly
HI"l"n' il he is really conducting one blt do
MOI marry him unless he gives itup. BY no
,"'""' crafty him by exhibiting any piquc. and
He may see the bad taste Of his behavior.
~, ma IS years Of age. love man thatnly ua rents
fc, 'Wi3 huch opposed a. m, keeping company with In
Az. my VII not allow him 10 visit They say he
no fAhblrs and u als. think he Is eNcnkahle
ing a. he Rot his Anklo broken short time before
a., NJ 81 acquaintance which was ten months ago
" " "o entirely well yet sun, he has boen helpias
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
The North and South Poles.

The question whether it is possible
that there can be at all times or at any
time anything in the form of an open
polar sea seems to be virtually settled.
and in the most unsatisfactory manner
imaginable. From the observations OF
Count Wilezek, in 1881, and Weyprecht
and Payer, in the following year, and
from those of DR.. Hayes, in 1861, and
Capt. Mares, in 1875 Is, it is evident
that the polar basin is neither open sea
nor continuous ice, but a fatal compro-
mise between the two; and there seems
now to be only two plans-one nearly as
hopeless as the other-to choose be-
tween in any future attempt to reach the
North pole-either to establish perma-
nent stations, as proposed by Lieuten-
ant Weyprecht, and already initiated at
one point by Capt. Tyson and Captain
Howgate, and to seize the opportunity
of running north in the carly autumn
from the station where the sea appears
most open, or to run as far north as pos
sible, at enormous expense, with great
force of men and abundance of provis-
ions and kerosene oil, and push north
ward duringthe Arctic winter bya cham
of communicating stations, with ice
built refuge huts. But little progress
has been made during the past quarter
of century in the actual Investigation
OF the conditions of the Antarctic re-
gions. From information derived IRON
all sources up to the present, it may pe
gathered that the unprecedented area Oh
100000 square miles surrounding inc
South pole is by no means continuous
continent, but consists much more prov,
ably partly of a series Of eontlnen'II
islands. bridged between and comnin -
and covered to a depth Of about 'f'
feet by a continuous ice-cal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
ENNOI.
EN-.

The Chetwynds considered their fam
Ey quite perfect and complete when the
Youngest arrived, and so she was not
particularly welcome. A girl, and quite
plain, too. The twin sons were very
Handsome. the twin daughters very pref
Wv. En- was looked upon mt first rs II
VERY undesirable addition to the family.
Later. she was found to be useful: final
IS she became quite indispensable.
Having never been taught to consid-
etherself, she grew up to consider every
..,dy else, and this made her very con-
..uient member of the household.
It WAS her especial work to attend her
.apa. nurse her invalid mamma, cook
lacks favorite dishes, serve as amanu-
s.nsis to Tom. do Cruces hair, trim Gar
oia's hats. and serve rs housekeeper to
tine entire family this long before she
eas sixteen.
At this time her father died, and the
household was plunged into compara-
i'ye poverty.
Her mother had Mysteries daily a
/. cnth after the funeral. Jack and Tom
70 longer gave the family the support
q their countenanccs. but married qui-
e,iy. and took their briics--two sis
s-r-West.
The remainder oi the household re-
r.syed from their city home TO an old
farmhouse deep in the country. where
Crace could never find . new way to dc
eSr hair up. and Garcia sulked because
tsr mourning Wa - unhecoming.
Herc En- WIS not oiily lIouseleepeI
I'D nurse. but literally naid-cf-ali-work
NJ more uncongcrial home eouldl,os-
s=bly ie allotted 10 this family They
tryow nothing sl,cu; tie management Of
c 1s.r1n. which WIS not strangU. They
I'D IN aversion TO- their hucolic neigh
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23

been to the post,ofiice, 'heScame back
with bit Of news. ~
"ReaI estate has risen, EN-. Your
Pennsylvania property is worth soine'l
thing now lc XIV uDsLNIiiH Ihl8
@How much?" yr,,-rS no.yrrle d;
"Two, or three million dollars ~
,,"What?' -"
."The land is full of oil And here is
a letter making you v splendid offer for
it." .r., n %. .fDfrff.I II .loUo grl
1T was true. ,:,,, ...r,-. 1.l
Ems ship was in at last.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23

IT not unfrequently happens. in this
world of mistakes and thoughtlessness,
that a man. even the hest Of men, may
once OF twice during a long or ether
Wis. faultless life. kiss his hired girl ly
mistake for his wife. But no man, Of
age past OF Of to-day, vas ever knOvn
TO kiss his wife under the erroneous i'm
preston that she was the hired girl
burlington Hafrleye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
WiIIiam's LITTLE Game.

Pie idlcrs atthoferry-dock Yesterday
we're considerably agitated by little in.
cident in whicha '.William" and his cir,
were the main actors. The pair were
excursionists, and the girl had got her
(" dander" up about something.
@ II don't know,what ais her, - exclaim.
ed William to.a policeman as the girl
sat on a salt barrel md munched an nm.
pie in hard-hearted sort Of way. ~
had my arm around her all this morning
and we've walked all over town with
clasped hands,, but all of a sudden she
flew from the track and has had her nose
up ever since" i"'ar .e'.i es
ID "Are you engaged?' asked the officer
d "Well, Ipkinder infer that We are; or
was afore she got this mad fit."
sand what will you do?D u.sH
II dunno; was thinking spell ago
that might draw. out her feelings, if
she has any, by iumpin' into the river,
tho I kinder hateto wet up this Sunday
suit aqo7l sIgIs pnpih~ a.irglI
The policeman held a whispered con-
s,ltation with William, and the result
was that the young man went back to
the girl and said:
Emily, 1 think you have given me
the cold shake. Heaven knows I love
you, and j can't stand this no longer!
Emily, take my ring and pocket-book,
for I am going to jump into the cruel
river!"
"Hu,nph!" replied Emily, as she re-
ceived his wealth and bit into tile solid
side Of her apple. y ..'' '-'
"Good-by, false one--don't look for
anybody" exclaimed William as he leap
ed down into the harbor-masters boat
out of sight.
MAN overheard save him where's
the life preserver?" shouted n man with
a voice like a thunderstorm. y7D. IA 3
There was shouting and running to
and fro, but Emily never even looked
around. Throwing away the core of her
apple, she slowly opened the big fiat
wallet, turned over the several pieces Of
old scrip, and stepping mp to fruit
stand she said: N
"Ill take 10 cents worth of raw pea
nuts"
She was putting them in her pocket
when William looked over the dock, no.
ticed that the crowd was laughing, and
he crawled out of the boat with the re-
mark: "It's dead failure, and know
it! I'm shook mnn-thrOwn overheard
for some fellow who wears standing
collar, and now the only thing left for
me is revenge!" ....
"She takes it very COOL" observed a
policeman as William reached his feet.
"Cool! There she sits, using my
money and chawing peanuts, thinking
I'm a corpse; yes, she's got the heart Of
tiger, sir, and if I had them 70 cents
in that pocketbook I'd lick her father
before the excursion left this town!
There she goes, chawin' away and chaw-
in away, and am left in a strange town
without cent to get that jude switch
for mother!"D Detroit Free Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
THE OLD sTORI,
(IN OLD METRES.
1. THI NETTING.

(Rondfi) n. =.
A pair Of eyes! All, how they Dea .hso,vh
saw them aud they pierced me thIough'
cazed in speechloss Joy and dreamed
0f heavenly light from stars most true
OF piistening gems most fair. to view,
of all bright hopes that ever cleaned.
A pair of eyes! All. how they beameu,
saw thom aud they pierced me thro"gh'
When first their splendor shonc deemed
NV duty then 10 die or do;
Nor fate was mine, for well II seemed lf'
That ewes like hors must shine for two
A pair OF eyes! All, how they benmed,
saw them and they pierced me through
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
". THE REPLY
(Rpndcda.)

Is this delusion or deceitS % 10. f''
Or has the gift most rich and rare
OF daily thought and nightly prayer.
Been laid at boves victorious feet! y 4 .
There is no tongue with utteranco meet
To sing of pleasure so cOnlpicNl! ~
As this, newborn in accents fair,
~ Forever mine .A d. Is
We feel the pulse Of passion beat I,I
Soft music FOR the souls retreat
In overland, whore. weighty care u
Grows lighter than the empty air.
All, love, those magic words repeat
Forever mine! sr
v. THE MARRIAGE.
(Bdl'ad,.)
Have ye w0oed, have We won, IL the wooing
OF maid not q world Of delight!
Oh, the charm Of the playful pursuing
or love from its noon to its night.
INT tie heart chat shall feel not alright
When the glee of its passion is done,
Shall hold, in its tenderest sight,
But the perfect sweet image of One.
In fair bowers, We wooers renewing
Mad vows in passionate plight,
When the harvest of hearts now accrulng
Shall gather around we in might,
Ye will ask is there none to requite,
For love that shall last with the sun!
And then there shall rise ever bright
But the perfect sweet image of One.
Ere the deed that shall know no undoing
Shall bind You in penanoe contrite,
Ere the pathway that Joy has been hewing
Through roses be ended in blight,
II we're well--werc it net, it were right,
Ere the new page of life he begun,
To feel that Loves soul can invite
But the perfect sweet image OF One.
ENvoI
Poet--whose verse in mad flight, y
Has worshipped strange maids as they run;
'vhou art welded. Then learn to indite
But the perfect sweet image Of One.
SYDNEY ROsENFELD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Wisconsin Lawmakers.
'pecial Telegram to THE GLOBE.


MADISON. Wis, Jan. 3O.-Wm. Stave, Geo.
Koeppen and Jonathan Stark have been NOM
mated regents of the Normal School. AS
nominee for railroad commissioner, yet, Jack
Turner is the choice of the body here. The
Governor is very reticent. The nomination
will probably be sent in in the morning, If
Turner is nominated vacancy will exist in
the chief clerkship and Senator Charles E.
Bross of Madison will likely receive that po-
sition. A resolution was presented for
printing 1000 copies of the constitution of
the United States. Bills were introduced
appropriating $4,000 annually to the agri-
cultural society, 1900 to the deaf and
dumb and Sis, 800 to the blind institute.
The bill authorizing Hudson to issue bonds
was passed. A bill was introduced in the
Senate compelling sale by all railroads of
thousand mile tickets for $3.50.
Either Hon. A. J.. Turner of Portage or
E. E. Woodman of Baraboo, has been set
tied on for Railroad Commissioner, with
the most chances iii favor of Mr.. Turner.
His name will without doubt be sent into
the Senate for confirmation in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
rs HE THE NAN?

Some Pointed Queries Asked w. e. Chand-
Ter by Major e. A. Burke.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-Major Burke's
reply to Chandler is as follows:
New ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 1873.
w. E. Chandler, Washington City,
Before considering the subject matter of a
telegram received this day, signed w. e..
Chandler, desire to ask if the author is the
Chandler who, as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, travelling through the South in
1868, corruptly participated in the spoil gath
cred by supervising treasury agents engaged
in robbing their government and in defraud-
ing the distressed people of this and adjacent
States? Is it the Chandler who, as Secretary
of the Republican National Committee, with
certain Republicans from Louisiana, at a con-
ference or conferences at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, concerning Louisiana af-
fairs, about October, 1872, secretly and cor
ruptly conspired to take advantage of the alb
sence from Louisiana of the Governor there
of to assemble secretly the Legislature, i'm
peach the Governor, seize the government
and use its machinery to carry the election
of 1872? Is it the Chandler who earned and
received fee from Kellogg of $4,000, in
1878, and the enconium that you
had done more for him than any
one except Attorney General Williams
in maintaining his foul and infa-
nous usurpation Of the Office of Governor
of this State? Is it the Chandler who en-
couraged, abetted and conspired with infa-
nous allies in this city to rob $4,000 citizens
of New Orleans of their franchise and drag
them before the federal courts on or about
the day of the late election, and who, in No
vember, 1876, by telegraph guaranteed Kel-
logg that the whole power of the govern
ment would sustain the returning board in
counting the vote of Louisiana for the Re
publican candidates, and then fastened to
Florida to manipulate the frauds of that
State court? Is it the Chandler who has of
late been vainly seeking to stir up the hell
broth of sectional hate and foul his political
nest, to the disgust of decent citizens North
and South? If yea, permit me to say the
inquisitorial powers of political tramps ter
minated in March last Such persons are
the subjects of inquisitions? If nay, the
impairment telegram shall have such con-
sideration as it deserves.
Signed, E. A. BURKE.
CHANDLER's REPLY.
MI. Chandler replied as follows:
Major E. A. Burke, New Orleans, La:
Your insolent language and false charges
against me leave no doubt about your identity,
and I therefore repeat my inquiry about
Wormley's hotel conferences. We're you
present? Was memorandum made, and
will you make it public?
[Signed,l w. E. CHANDLER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
SHERMAN SUCCEEDS
In Smashing Another Bank.

In Smashing Another Bank.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 3O.-At late hour last
night the following notice, signed by the
officers of the bank, was left for publication
at the newspaper Office: At meeting of the
Board of Directors of the First National
Bank of Kansas City, held this evening, it
was moved that the bank discontinue bust
ness. This step is rendered necessary by
the shrinkage in our deposits of over $4,000
within the last few days, added to continuous
and very large reductions of the last few
months, aggregating much larger amount,
and by the prospect of continuance of the
prevalent monetary distress. The affairs of
the bank will be rapidly liquidated, and de-
positors may rest assured that in due time
they will be paid in full.
community by surprise and there was great
excitement. This morning there was
heavy run on the other banks, the principal
run being on the Mastin bank which paid
every depositor in full, and announces they
are prepared for every emergency-up to
noon to-day they had received over fifty new
accounts, one depositor paying in ninety
thousand dollars. The excitement is now
dying out and it is not expected there will
be any further trouble.
KANSAS CRY, Mo. Jan. 3O.-The announce
ment of the suspension of the First National
Bank took the community by surprise, al
though business men of closer observation
have been expecting break for week past.
Many depositors had quietly Withdrawn
their money from time to time. It is under
stood the bank will not resume, but will
close up it's business as soon as possible.
The bank suspended in 1874, but was aided
by business men to resume.
There was slight run on Masters Bank
and other banks Of the city, but towards the
close of banking hours the excitement died
away. The other banks we're fully prepared,
having had warning by the disclosure of the
First Nationals condition several days ago.
Business men came forward and by judicious
acts restored confidence Immediately. There
is no panic feeling. The First National will
wind up its affairs so that there will be no
loss to depositors or others. Some place
liabilities at 100000, but no official state
ment has been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Can Pass It Deer the Veto.

Washington Special Cincinnati Enquirer.
The strength of the silver bill in the Senate
can be calculated almost exactly. Its pure
strength b forty-three votes cast for the
Matthew'S resolution to-day, plus four votes
paired to day, plus one unavoidabiy absent,
making a total of forty-eight votes 10
these WINDOWS vote can be almost assured .s,
" added, and Paddock's also, making mty.
r v i they heys Vote at all. The sure votes
against twenty ,sa Matthew's Of tn. resolution
10 10 paddock and Window being surer
for the other side, plus four votes paired to-
day. dIs making total of twenty;four. This is
ali the bondholders can possibly count upon:
The silver men, as have shown, have dead
snva forty-eight votes. Wherefore, it may
he act down as a certainty that the bond
holders have at best only bare one-third OF
the Senate; and, at the most, the silver men
have just the requisite two-thirds TO pass the
silver bill over the Presidents veto If such
action should be necessary,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
kidnapping a Rich old Lady.

N Y. Cor. Washington Post, Jan Goth.
A case which is i'll some respects parallel
to that of the Lord Hicks elopement, has
Just come to light, it having occurred in a
town on Long Island, the difference being
that in the one case woman is supposed to
have abducted weak-minded old man, and
in the other man is accused of abductlng
his aged and feeble-minded sister. About
three months ago DR.. Lane, who has lived at
Riverhead eight years, went to visit his sister
Mary Lane, in Cincinnati. She was then
with Frederick Hahn, her granddaughter,
with whom she had made her home for q
number of years. Miss Lane is Sc years
old, very decrepid and broken in mind. She
is said to own 100000 worth of property.
Last Saturday DIR. Lane returned, and with
him he brought his sister. She was 80 help
less that it required two men to take her
from the cars. The fact that DR.. Lane
brought his sister home with him
did not excite much remark, as
she has visited him here be-
fore about five years ago but on Monday
last a dispatch from Cincinnati was received
at the Riverhead Office, directed to the Clerk
of the Prerogative Court, which was opened
by County Clerk Ackerly, and this dispatch
has caused all the excitement. The commu-
nication was to the effect that Mary Lane, an
old lady, who had been living in Cincinnati
with her granddaughter, Frederick Hahn,
had been kidnapped and, it was believed,
taken to Suffolk county, and that j. ]. Miller
the sender of the message, was the lawful
guardian of person and property. To-day
DR.. Lane was shown the dispatch, and said
it was very extraordinary that no one had
said anything to him about it, and he wasn,t
sure that it referred to him. Miller, he said
was his sisters solicitor and had charge Of
all her property, which gradually melted
away without any one being able to tell e1
actly where it went. # the dispatch reall!
came from Miller, DR.. Lane said he could
tell great deal about it after awhile. As Il
his sister having 100000, that would be
Godsend if it should prove true. However
the Doctor said he wanted it distinctly un
derstood that he didn't know anything abou
| the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Teras 0n Tiiden.
Washington Post.

For genuine, old-fashioned hard sense and
clearheadedness. Representative Mills, Of
Texas, can hold his own with any member OF
the House. He is a close observer OF politi-
cal signs, and hence his opinion on any sub
ject of that nature has considerable weight.
Meeting Mr.. Mills Mt the Capitol yesterday
reporter of the Post observed: "The Tilden
organs are firing away at you pretty freely"
s'For what I said the other day-that
Tilden will not be nominated in 1902 he
asked.
'sThat seems to be your offense."
s'Well,'' he continued, ''let them fire away.
don't care. only spoke the truth"
''What is the feeling in your State towards
Tilden, Mr.. Mills?'
''The people there have no confidence IN
him. They feel that we lost the Presidency
through his weakness
"Would they support him again.
cts very doubtful, because they don. be-
lieve he'd take the Office if elected. He'd be
bullied out of it again just like he was last
year. And that's the feeling of the whole
South, too. The people are down on Tilden,
and his denomination would split the party
all to pieces. And let me tell you if we want
to prevent this we've got to speak right out
now, and put down this scheme to place him
at the head of our next ticket. He would be
dead body tied to the party. No, sir: the
South will not 90 for him again"