davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-25
PAST.

hn~n I.+
.Trou1ssn S ou1ssn tueH lo#> CLUVe VI my l4ies "a:
hare watered thy grave with tears: .,.
1remcnibes the days OF the Inst short strife, 80.
and measured heir length By yearn: = - sst !:
IN 1ernory's caaket thou 1iest asleep! ;,:' =.
Ine seasons may 70 and return: !: <.or -: -:
,oFett6y head may the heavens 1seep+:: T. !?s~'-,
: Ano the lamps OF the angals " may bum; -:
~. .i.fi2 '... - x -
Ths blossoms Of springtimo may wther and dir ;
~, me Samnar may gl.mmer and glow, -. ..s''' =
Inc chill Of Autumn requiem sighs i'll
Iho Winter may sift her white SNOW: r.
hnt I've torn thee away from the gates Of my heark
rpm tue dptics OF Life will never DEPART
Nor pause to remember and weep!
huAacAaE HAIL. Aay 10, 1879. AVIS GRAZ
, 1879-05-25
:" - =. ~
a: MISUNDERSTANDING.

sic saw hi ii going by; ;:',a ! :, !,
-: She brcataed 4 gentle stghh. = ~, 80
hut did not raise her egeI:1s.> -: ~ ~. ..:t.: =.
Indeed, she dared not: :ioak::: ~:
= He quickly, un1hr3ge t9oESi Y It. ~.
:. Her henrt within her dhopk. :,5r. :Fi1
!: ~. -: ~-;r. +s..,z. - 4ai~ - r.. r. j
i: To the .pier.Eis stcps he. BENT u: *: IT..
!. On suicide intent; ".!ss.;o 81. !i..*.s 81
Il Ona--two-and in he wenti T't ~.
> cho ho.,,,,h. MI. It., 81.
The stuff 1t tasted r-i-t-e; .. 49,.
They buried her in style *
, 1879-05-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

|
c. D. Moore-Reqneat complied with. .
William Il. Kelley-Will do as you saY.
8. F. Bouton-1t is very neat, and will BE- used.
Charles Bateman-Haven't found time to exam-
| Inc It yet. =. D.
3: 3. Hall. Jr-uave concluded to give it Is
position next week.
A. E. Norse-Those games are very good. fov
which accent ouEthanks.
{2) It Ia hard question, but probably not. :;
F. A. F,tzpatrfck-why not give III touch of
Ieayenworth draughts for this paper once in i
while! 49,;
Phil J: HickevWe know our readers miss your
excellent contributions, and we don't propose to
allow yon to sn6aide into long silence quite yet
=" :. CHECKER CHATTER. -;
Mr.: Dempster is still ahead In his friendly natch
with Mr. Simonson.
The May number Of the Analyst contains ths
Glasgow, White Line, to be followed BY the Willis
Dyke. Black Line.
DR.. Clute, Of Schenectady. N. r., ex-champfon
of the United States. Is willing play anY man in
Canada match OF fifty games for $3.50 q side.
Mr.. Charles F. Barker is ..playing 1t a,ou.,i
- it were, in his exhibition games through New
England, Messrs. ". Z. and I. Barker remaining
at home.
Mr. Charles F. Barker. the noted draughts cham.
plon VINO Is now travelling through the Eastern
States. intends honorfng the Western players with
hts presence some time next fall. Checker clubs
and players who desire him to visit them should
notify his agent, Mr.. William q. Kelley. 462
Washington street. Boston, Mas.
A correspondent writes that Mr WI. spettiepe,
OF Saruia, Can. caused items to be inserted ia
three Canadian papers to the effect that he swonv
several games OF Mt. ". I. Weafer. Of Port Huron,
without mention being make of the large number
that he ''fost." friend OF Mr.. Weafcr's has ar-
ranged match. Hr. Spettigue to be considered
victcE If he wins one game in ten
The baseball feud has made his annual 3d.
pearauce. Uc enttceth away the Young checker
player: who iossaketh his intellectual pastime. sud
1esteth his checker-b gather unto itself much
dust and cobwcbe, while he hieth himself to the
aii-grounds, and screccheth himself hoazse to see
his favor1te athletic artists around the diamond
more times than the other fellows can. :,
The Turf 10 responsible for the following: With
revenge ranking in his heart Alr. Irwin ssain
rushed into the Headquarters'' dayor Two
since. vowfng to have his reputation rindicsted.
after suffering long over his defeat with the '.boy"
Simonson, and. otter stubborn and exciting con-
test closed with the score: Simonson1, Irwin.4,
drawn games. With c3nnteaance radiant with
smiles, ar. Irwin then arose and departed,
proud and Helf-contented player. His score with
several Of the players for the past week stands:
, 1879-05-25
SOLUTIONS.

SOLUTIONS. j.. il,
- soLur1ox TO rgon1En NO. lis.
By H. c. Chapman. -.
ss-'s s's ~ iP-s iG- |fs7$ i '@ "'''s -
1915 1876 3oEat | 2s-28 3 wnt. !.
SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. LIB. -: s.
By ~. d.. -:
81 81 .:s G$"| sz's f5S;5 81: ';z$ ;$ !.
B. VIM
's- e-is 80 III si'ss F. *'''..'
, 1879-05-25
GAME NO. 37o-cENTRE., r
Played at Philo, ILL.,, between DR.. Morris and


:. ~ schacfeF, Of New York, plays 20-22 berg, 3
after this move: =, :.
t61 1G-11 dr1vB.> u. r.
GAME NO. 371-BRIsT0L.
- Played at Auskegon, Mich, between Messff-;
, 1879-05-25

1915 1918 ll5-il r1a-l4 B.. wins:
ta) The game was conceded to be q Black VI
Of this point The moves and variations whiei
follow arg given by Mr.. Kersey for the purpase'o
, 1879-05-25
THE GAME OF DRAUgHTa

Communications intended for the Dp,r,-
EDITOR should be addressed to 0. D. oRy1s. ~
Boz 2l5, Chicago, I'll. ~
For Publishers prtce-lst Of standard wo>k. ..
the game, address the Draughs Editor, ~
PLAYERS HEADQUARTERS
AthenRum, No. so Dearborn strest
TRIBUNE OFFICE, CHICAGO, May rs. 1s7o
PROBLEM NO. 1lo.
By Fl. ]. COOK, Henry, III. -: !
y Black
, 1879-05-25
White.
White to move aud draw.

POSITION NO. 1lg.
End Game from Old Fourteenth.
By r. II. RE1D, Washington, D. q.
Black men on 2, s, g; Kings on 10, g.
White men on l3. II, p; Kings on T, IL.
White to move and win.
, 1879-05-25

e Gault's move

Fifth game in the correspondence match between
Mr. c. Carnan or Ohio, and S. LIE Gault, Jr., OF
Thahr 1nt,
, 1879-05-25
CALENDAR FOR THE wEEH

V1ALENOAR FUR THE WEEN.
EPISCOPAL.
May 25-Sunday after Ascension.
May 30-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
May 225-Suuday within the Octave OF tha aaca,.
sion; st. Gregory VII, P. G. st. Urban.
MAY 36St. Philip Neri, G. ;St lEentberius p, ".
Aay 27-St Mary Magdalene Of Pazzi,, v: st
John, T. II. ~ 's-
May 28-Of the Octave.
May 29-Octaye Of the Ascension.
May 30-0f The Ascension; ST. Felix, T. ".
May l-VIgll Of Pentccost--Fast st. Petronl11a. Y.
, 1879-05-25

the size of the blocks and the amount OF cutting
avoided by saving, was not unreasonable or ex-
travagant+ The nrick aud cement gutter alluded
to by Gen. Mcdowell was covered with copper,
and served to carry off the rain.
To Mr.. Swett, witness said the stone should
have had a whole years seasoning after being
ouarried and before being set. Not even the
new Singer Building was OF uniform color In
tact, he had never seen building of uniform
color. =,
>"Do :. Do you o., , ever expect to7''--
"Unti, OF course, we get to that house Of
many mansionsa" added Mr.. SWEET, smiling.
t'Lawyers never get there, do they!" senten-
tious1y observed juror, in tone which could
be heard around the lawyers tables and III
way that provoked something moro than
smile.
Mr.. Campbell cross-examined. The witness
admitted that the quaTryneu ought to know all
about the quality OF the stone before it was sent
up here; and that saving, under certain 2ondi-
don,-as when, for instance, the stone had to be
cut after it. was sawed,--wasn't OF very much
account, after all.
Mr.. hfcCagg read some correspondence be-
tween Bur1ing and Hill to corroborate the mit-
ness statements that Burling tried to cut stone
terlered.
Mr. SWEET placed on the stand man named
JOHN ROBINSON,
now OF Cincinnati, but formerly OF this city.
AAE t@ot1AtA lAAAt lit 6Gk 6kUuE Oh LlG uEsL 6LCEJ
OF the building; that the instructions from the
superintendent were to set the stoue without
leaTins the proper spaces between them;
that Mueller complained, and said it
would in1ure the stone, as no cement
could be put IN between to keep out.
the water; that Mueller also complained that
the "leTis'' holes in stone blocks-ho1es used
10 lifting stone-were not filled up, and that the
wafer was apt to get Id, freeze, and crack the
On the cross w{tneaa sail ha 1,od or3arr. froro
Mr, WaIner-Rankin,s man-to set the stone
ciose:' Rankin didn't want any cement between :.
tne STONES or any room left for any. In other
Words they made practically tight joints. He
, 1879-05-25

evening In st. Anagarjus' Church Sedgwick street.
The Rev. CIinton Lockc, D. B.. will preach ia
Grace Church. Wabash avenue. at Ii a. m. and
4.:;{ n. m.
The Rev. Arthur Richie will nreach morning
and evening in The Church of the Ascension Nortf
IaSa1e and Elm streets
The Ycv r. s. Lester will nreacb roornsno snd
evening in 81 Pan1'e Church 1fvIa 49, nvanne
-The Rev. r. r Fleetwnod viii nreach mnrn
fno sn1 ovonino ~ a. Hr.sf, ~ r,reI ra+t
Grove ayennr o1A-D' ~0'''1s
The Rev. II. G. Perry will nreach rnorn;no and
esenns r. st. chnrch johnson street
cvenjno IN calrsrv Chnrch ~ e,ra. sraonn "no
Erhe 13ov - x.. o,, ~ ~ st'i - ,,raea
and evening in the Church of The Eninhany
Throop street.
The Rev. w. J. Petrie will preach morning
and evening in the Church Of Our Savior, corner
OF Lincoln and Belden avenues.
The Rev. D. F. Smith will preach morning
and crent1. In Grace Church. Hinsdale.
evening in Emmanuel Church. LAGRANGE,
The Rev. J. 8. Smith will preach morning and
evening in St. Marks Church, Evanston.
pprsRyrrRr4N
-.,", -, , ,,,
The key 4 7: Miller r1ll preach IN the sixtn
Chnfch, s1ncennes ana YAK avenues, morning ana
evening. Morning subject: THE Eleventh Com
maname9t." -,,,
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell WiH preacn In Inc
E1fst church corner OF lnolana avenue anu
twenty. .nrst street, At lO:3O m. E1en1ne seIv-
ice at the Railroad Chapel, NO. 71o stato stfeet,
at 10 p. n. ro..n. ,,,,,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
Happy Thoughts.

He is a good man indeed who does all
the good he talks of.
It is possible for man to know his
own mind and yet know very little.
IT is perfectly safe to have some men
owe you grudge, for they never pay
any thing,
It does not follow that q blacksmith
has no virtues because he is always to
be found at his wise. .9.5s 8e8s.s
1t is a good proverb which says that
every man hath his cricket in his head
and makes it sing as he pleases. 20.
The vain man is, after all, the hap
piest. While the rest of us are trying to
please others he is perfectly satisfied if
he only pleases himself.
A man seldom finds out that the Bible
is not true until he discoverKtfat his
course of life is condemned by it. After
that the Bible becomes book that will
not bear the tests of the scientific meth
od.-Albany argus.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

AT the funeral Of Bayard Taylor in
Berlin, Herr Auerbach, speaking in the
name of German writers, lamented the
decease of one who was equally ap-
plauded in the Old and New Worlds,
who, born in the country of Franklin,
had died in that of Goethe, but not on
foreign soil, for Germany was his second
fatherland, and, moreover, by making
Goethe's masterpiece accessible to the
American nation, he had formed fresh
link between Germany and America.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
MY WIFE.

,..,s,,er, laughing, in my arms.
i.d sns. .eyed child, with curls OF gold;
a herok e.sroked nv bOyish cheek and said;
" Urinary you when l am Old"
9. nat aeain. Those pretty locks ,
sn's Hsmc' embed and bound about her head
s.sls sas school girl, staid and shy;
aa.v Y. inst not romp with me, she said.
,.~ more years, and then found
'iheoming maid, sweet seventeen;
rsr vere her words, ana coy ner Iooksi
~ nd yet she loved me well, l ween.
a,d WOO mid hope and fear;
wy ~s,sdr vas not lightly won;
a.hd hesloye, and thought 1t shame;
" sIsa INV welcome task was done.
,..d her blushing, In my arms;
"a ,aSthen NV bashful prize told
az SI he had promised long ago
y MA marry me when she was old.
No Sisstul days sped quickly on,
Ind had pledged her with ring;
nt shl 40 much too large 1t prOvedl
'Tyloye was such tiny thing.
.sy she would not have it changed.
Thoueh from her hand 1t oft would slip;
Il eyil omen, / would say.
while she but laughed with joyous lip.
Ikst my darling for space
lsuesrer drew the wedding day,
sipe littie week" said, land then
Ipeyer more need go away"
lss her healthy. blooming, bright,
ne rosy color in her cheek
Iune 10 find her wan and white;
IIss, that fatal little week."
a. fell disease, now stay thy hand,
Ind leave me all love in life,
hysin Icried; the touch of Death
gGon her, OIL my promised wife.
lsd her, dying, in my arms,
The ring fell from her finger cold;
Weeping, It0ok IL, and she breathed:
sIlI marryyou when am Old"
DE knew not what she said, poor child;
Gone from her was bright reasons ray
But stll keep that ring and wait
Ywn eternal wedding day.
-Chambers's Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
'eHJ HATHAWAY'S CREDITOR.
BY J. c. PURDY.

hhe dusk OF New Years Eve, made
ihG BY the twilight gloom of his lux
num library, John Hathaway sat,
lM. Yet not alone for all about him,
nEdng every alcove and corner, were
tvhest and wittiest companions, pre-
Md TO advise him if John Hathaway
mi man to be advised; to instruct
n 80 rotent q man could need in
kfon, or to entertain him if a man
lofty could stoop to entertainment.
aaing al such companionship, and
ning bis back upon it, John Hatha-
Hil had for company his own
@he; and these he would not scorn,
hy we're his, and could hot turn
ack upon, for they haunted him
tvouM not be thrust behind. As he
here in such company, the rich man
20 hopelessly for q solitude where
persistent ghosts could not pene-
=; and even while he wished they
.tsd at and buffeted him more intru-
Ny than before.
aswss aprosperous man. Himself
every thing about him proclaimed
net and emphasized it. Wealth
nis servant and luxury bis atmos-
Health had not altogether part
,1snpauy with him. He had reached
ls Ute; bis ties had all been formed
none had been broken; the hot con-
g youth had given place to the
u aehievement; his ambitions had
greatly gratifed, and he had only
~ task now of standing upon the
y ne had conquered. Surely such
~ might be contented, and leave
ua asplrations to those of us who
4 e. %.ls Issched his happy plane. But
naanaway was an innovator, and
- not contented.
W. ne was occupied with his ghosts
.s,'s, W came in. She was not a ghost.
.lI'al even to grossness and un-
arI u 70 the point of vulgarity was
xnaIlsway. And yet she was not
up1urmng element in her husbands
n = ulc not care enough about her
ss On her account. Whatever
- 'ss ne had came from within, nev-
W. Without. She was in lightsome
us' now in the slow, slumbrous
s@ls ~ COW might manifest.
~ ~. % 2, earth don't you light the
,..s .uaas" she said; "you are the
~ ~ ,,;e! one! You must have plenty
n Ilngs to think about, to sit here
aafk. Don't catch me saving
49, ,nas way. Why don't you
y s N, much do you want, Mariap ?"
isssss ~ - husband, speaking as if his
ma :; nls washerwoman, aud putting
s,s !. want any money!" she an
ass.m y q confused kind of wav,
81 injury and explanation in her
4. A sher tones. "It's New
la.. hse' you know, and l thought
M !. suud like to come and sit with
IN TN IKE " said John, still as if
49, We 2 servant who had been
70 presumptuous.
I nsu.a ~ no. q woman of high or del
abs, : IT.. out y she felt vaguely that it
sssr ,s a,ce II John were to her more
,Saa H. men were to their wives. She
had is;Ias ! aer way to bring it about.
'ailed, and she went awav with
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

,..ah her. laughing, in my arms,
liss,d sns. ~ .syed child, with curls of gold;
Ae,ro e,roked INV boyish cheek and said;
ns nsv,Imslry you when l am Old"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

:. -. egain. Those pretty locks
tsmS' sa's embed and bound about her head,
ma Ssi school girl, staid and shy;
'I ~ must not romp with me, she said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-08

&c &c tbs richest in the State, aud Ere
c:a'risa IL b, the riches; 10 The world. Load
vile IS aeou: 80 miles from Pueblo; the road
.Fon tbs rclat il rp an easy grade OF the VAL
ley CT the Arkansas. /: is growing rapidly aud
beyond parallel 10 the history of mines. Two
years ago there was scarcely miner 10 the camp;
to day Leadvlle is said to contain from 10 900
to 10 900 10 population. TO speak of s!l the
rich discoveries in this neighborhood would be
to write history ct the mines rather than
ct Pueblo. The great Bossick nios is
situated in Tyndall Hill, 4S miles from Pusblo.
THIS is said to be the richeet ever discovered in
Colorado. Gro million of dollars having been
taken from it within eighteen month";. Rosits
is about City miles from here and the Poc,hon-
tag, VIII "a took the premium for the best spec.
men CT silver ore st the Worlds Fair in Phila.
delpEls IN 1917. The good water mower and
coal beds will mske this good point for manu-.
featuring. The demand for building materials
already very great. and the mountain towns
will increase this demsnd So other mines are dis.
covered and developed. There ere now two
large establishments here for the smelling and
refining OF ores and precious metals, and others
are IN contemplation tr being put up. A Penn.
sylvana company is now boring for oil in south
Pueblo. An abundance of iron ore of the nrst
quality can be had within five miles of tbs city
STOCK AID sEeo2 raising is carried on to great
S-S'S, tA,o "noio Souutiy sNarus VIII CALLie,
hcCaes and sheep. From what have written it
| must be closr to the thinking mind that Pueblo
| he's grost future. The Atchison, Topeka and
| San:e Fee rosd opens an outlet a. low rates for
raight to ST. the markets Of the Has! and fer s!l
! products, end With a branch to Denver they
hsvc 8 connection with the PsciGc The close
proximity to tho mines and tho villages on the
plains. tho supply of coal and iron, the abund-
snco Of cattle and sheep, the good farm sites,
churches schools. long summers and mild win
t.r:, Gil point to Pueblo as desirable commer.
ciGl and manufacturing city. But capital ia
wanted. Clerks, book Keepers, lawyers doctors
snd men with 40 regular trade should keep clear
OF this country, unless they 20 to the mines and
dig. find ths country overiun with them, an
they will meet with certain disappointment but
any one with small capital to enable him tC
make slight start with anything like business
cSpscily, can mako money and do we'll
VIRGISIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-08
EEEESR' EEs'Gg

Ihriy-.hrea neW cases ycIl)p ic7tc we're
Tepo;;cd il Al:mph!3 o. SATURDAY ard ye6ieI.
dey.
Tie Grad Lodge OF ODD Fellows of IcGacs'
see ha7e Issued 90 appeal 10 tie order through
Cut tic c;ultrY calling for aid, aud stating that
the Gveiiabo furGs CT five lodges and two en-
campmeE's have been expended in sendicE
brethren aud their families 10 PLACES OF safely,
nursing the sick, rnd buryiDr thc dead. Coa-
trbutiols ere to be te7t to Nc:1r7 J,nes, Of
Memphis.
Three new oases CT tho f.vcr were reported
in New Orleans yesterday.
New York, Sept. S.-hlemptis specials
state: "a lorg petition, couchcd ia strong
language, aud signed By r!l prominent citi@9as,
l1c!uClag The principals or representatives OF
every leading commercial house in the city, was
| forwarded to-day to Dr. PIuDkct, president CT
the Board Of Health ct Nashville, urging that
| rule OF The quarantine regulations be iesaind.
ed, so Inst the farmers ia tho Immediate v!ca.
| ity Ct Memphis rsy bring their cotton 10 the
city to be prepared for market 60 that they can
realize lis value. 1t is urged that if the farm
els are deprived Of this privilege they will lose
their cotton, which is DOW ope0iDg in the fields,
and hands cannot DO Induced to piek it when
the chsnoes arc that they will bo forced to wait
| two months te'ors they can be paid fer their
| work"
The opinion 10 expressed With much c3oG-
darcn BY DR.. g. &. Thorrtou, president CT The
city Board OF Health, that the plague has
| PISSED the msxinuE, aud is l0H steadily CT
tee decline.
MEMPHIS. Sept. S.-i.igAt now oipas seven
white and enc oolored-Wero reported 10 the
| Board OF Health this Eora5g Nine uter-
mens have been reported sioce last nigh;
| among The number Maggie Sullivan, \. NJ.
Campbcl!, Archie Mills, MIS- Emuct Arnold.
aud James Houck, j.. The latter died &,
| Buniyu Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-08
Senator thurman.

S,oator Thurman entered the Olio ca1vlss ia
iGrmtl WoJ 5 iturdsy algat las. and delivered his
op1nlcg speech at Columbus. After ably Il :
clssDg the aestion Of States Rights eud tie
employment Of tho arDy ct he pals he review
ed the position o. the republican party end lis
leaders touching tho fioancss If Ihs county. IIo
said inst these who charge the democrat, parry
CT OHIO with purpose 10 undo what las been
done and to plunge too c)unt1y icto wild
career OF lti1auen, do the parry Injustice. He
said: However much we depore tho suffer
lD2 that has been caused by radical measures
and especially By the contraction Of .hs cur
reGcy, We have Do purpose to embark upon s
career Ct Wild aud scpso!CS. p:cuaioo. There
ntver Was platform adopted by poli!icll
party 10 America that insisted SO strongly up1a
stable currency as does the platform the Ohio
dcmccrscg. 10 That platform va en- safely
point fer complete rctuiatinn of The tas, az
cus.ion ct cur cGcuies" Il excluding n;s
address Dir. Thurnaa said:
have bsen much amused ~ tho inventive
genius OF our opEonea!s as l have seen i. lately
diiplsyt d in the press. One day haze road Of
to defeat "ing and the next day of an equally
horrible plot OF Ewing snd his friends to q stroy
tnufG!GC. Fellow citizens, / prey YOU not 10 be-
IN the least disturbed by these Inventions. Cen.
erel Ewing is the regular nominee of the Dcn!-
oc7stlc party for the Office of governor. Ishsil
DO all in my po~e' to eiec! him and l trust thst
every Democrat in the State will do Ekavise.
In Wow OF the consequsnces 10 result from our
election this fsll l Go most sincerely hope that
there msy be no dscord, no dssenliou, no bot
lug IN cur ranks. and l have every reason to
believe that there will be none. From vi OUR.
tiers hear that the party is harmonious active
a. q tuil ofspirt. Let j. do its duty msrfllly
ana earnestly end victory will crown its isbors
and its efforts"