davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
CAREY AND THE PRINCE.
Louis Eugene in Love With Winsome En-
~ glish Lassie

Carey, the lieutenant who did not save
Prince Napoleon, Is condemned, says a
London letter writer, before lie is heard
on this side of the ocean. But when all
the facts come out, it will I fear, be an
other case of sacrificing the junior for the
seniors faults. It has been shown no
doubt, over and over again in this cam
paign, that brave man my turn back
for comrade and rescue him under fire:
but we know nothing Of the cases in
which brave men did not risk their lives
in the interests Of others. If the prince
had been an ordinary officer we should
have heard little or nothing about the
affair. The Zulus had established such a
''funk" in the British camp that Carey,
who at all times seems to have behaved
splendidly, possibly had no ether thought
but to escape, and he was evidently IN
der the impression that the prince was be-
hind him. suppose we shall know more
about it soon. In the meantime we are
getting up an udseemly fuss about Dean
Stanley's permission, asked and given, for
statue OF the prince to be placed in
Westminster Abbey. Influence is
being used to make the dean recall his
mandate. The Daily Neus leads the at
tack. But Stanley is not the man to give
way, and some Of his friends think his
broad liberalism ought to protect him at
least from the News. 1t has been said of
him, with truth, that he is liberal enough
to let Cardinals Manning and Newman
celebrate mass in the Abbey if they
would consent to have Darwin preach
sermon on the occasion. By the way,
there is some reason to believe that the
Prince Napoleon had "a love affair.""
but the young lady was not princess.
Nor was itexactly romance of the King
Cophetua character. Modemoisclle was
an English girl at Chiselhurst, her name
Smith. Some people say this was a
Princess incognita. Not at all. My in
formant is an old inhabitant of the village
"The Prince was downright in love with
her; he used to see her in chapel, and he
often spoke to her outside chapel, and he
was quite in earnest, and it made the
Empress very anxious" So runs the
story, and, if you saw the fresh, pretty,
rosy, English village beauty you might
we'll believe it to be true.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

Peg Wellington was fine actress both
in tragedy and comeay.I Her voice, how
ever, was very unsuited to tragedy, and
therefore her comedy presentations were
her greatest triumph. The Lart with
which her name is inseparably connected
is that OF the dashing man OF fashion, Sir
Harry Wildair, in which her voice. man
ner, bearing, gesture, and even fgnre,
were so exactly those of young blade
that an unmarried lady, of large wealth
and high position, who came up from the
country and saw her play Sir Harry, be-
lieved she was man, fell in love, and &C.
tually wrote to her proposing marriage,
Reading the criticisms Of Pegs reckless
air Of youthful profigacy her sparkling
eyes, her bubbling spirits, her side
splitting devlltry, her marvellous dash in
the part of Sir Harry, tho contemplation
OF her lovely placid face will be surprise
Peg provided literally for her mother
and sister in the days Of her prosperity
The ex-washerwoman used to parade the
streets of Dublin in her long velvet cloak,
fine diamond ring upon her finger, aud
an agate snuff-box in her hand, forever
discoursing about the amazing greatness
and goodness OF her Peggy. The sister
was educated in France st Pegs expense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
Rhode Island Succatash Good succo-
The Mystery Explained After Forty-Three
Years.

Rhode Island Succatash. Good sacco-
fash wants tender young corn. Have a
dozen ears, aud remove the kerhels. If
your corn is tough do not cut to close to
the cob. String quart of young beans,
and then cut them in three. Boil the
beans with the corn in pint of water.
Boil for quite three quarters of an hour.
when cooked, cover closely add piece Of
butter teaspoonful of salt and some pep
or. Ifcream is obtainable, add half a
pint at the conclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
GRANDPA AND BABY.

Gat on the lawn, one SINNERS day,
left my baby boy at play,
And smiled to hear his gleeful shout,
And happy voice ring in and out
The arches Of the grand old trees,
Then die away upon the breeze,
While all the playful echoes stirred
10 merry laugh and lisping word.
But when missed the cheerful noise,
Nor heard the sound of prattling voice,
rose and to the window hied,
ana looking thence this vision spied-
Y, Memory! though thy name be plain,
Faint, paint that picture ore again!
Inc Westering sun his glory threw
Along the sward of emerald hue;
save where, perchance in playful frown,
And, idly shifting with the sun,
Crept slowly eastward, one by one.
Beneath the elm trees waving crest,
Where birdlings tossed in doWny nest,
And where alternate sun and shade,
Like changing fancics, skipped and
played,
The old arm chair, secure and good,
With widespread arms, inviting stood;
And in its cushion, broad and deep,
Grandpa and baby fast asleep.
On rounded cheek and golden head
The sinking sun his radience shed,
WINE on the grandsire,s silver crown
A single ray dropped softly down.
And then in benediction, fell
On both, and wrapped them in it's spell.
The breeze, in frolic, growing bold,
Tossed up the rings of shining gold
IN Daoys head; then, with the gray
On grandpa's head began to play. u
In the warm palm, securely pressed,
One little dimpled hand found rest;
The other clasped withered flower,
Culled, all at will, from natures bower
Fixed was the look of sad content
On the worn face, trifle bent;
And forward dropped, to rest the chin
My baby's clustered curls within:
While on the collar of his coat
The gray and gold together float.
Such tintings one might vainly seek
As slept on babys lip and cheek,
But thin and pa.e that other one,
And sad and careWoIn in the sun;
And SO the evening shadows fell,
And deeper grew. but all was well.
The elm tree boughs are gaunt and bare,
And tossed about by wintry air,
While pale, wan shadows come and 20
Upon the lawn, all white with snow
But nevermore, at eve or dawn,
On garden walk, or grassy lawn,
May |, in vision fair, be hold
That little head, with crown of gold
Nor, evermore, on summer day.
That other one with crown Of gray.
Aneath the weary drifted snow,
The silver head and gold lie low;
Yet evermore, in JOY or pain,
0, Memory! paint that scene again!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

The old adage running to the effect
that fortunes grow out OF pennies, was
tolerably well exemplified in matter
that came under our notice recently.
During the summer Of 1860 resident of
this city drew considerable amount Of
money out of savings bank, leaving on
deposit balance Of Al cents, although,
had he waited three or four days longer,
re would have found his account credited
with an additional Sc representing inter-
est. One day last week he was overhaul
ing some papers and came across the long
neglected pass-book. A friend who was
present jokingly purchased the book for
81 from its possessor, who hastily figured
up the amount as now amounting to
$3.50. But when the friend allowed him
to repurchase the book at a trit1ing ad-
vance because the books of the bank
showed that $29.75 was the exact amount
to which he was entitled, his astonish-
nent may be better imagined than de-
scribed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

youth as cured of bad habit of swear.
ing by falling off cherry tree. Not a
single oath passed his lips since The
fall broke his neck.
First Honest Vi!lager-"Well, how
did Jean Pierre come out? Did they con
vict him Of poaching?' Second honest
villager-"No; there was no evidence
against him, and he swore solemnly that
he was innocent" First honest villager
with fearful snee1 -"Innocent2 o,
yes, he's innocent; just as innocent as
am. The COMPOUNDED scoundrel!"
In sick-room: ssAh, my dear friend,
you are too kind to come and spend the
evensng with me, though of course, it
can be little pleasure to you 20 non
sense; you mustn't think anything Of the
sort. Life isn't all pleasure. We can't
always expect to do what would he most
agreeable for us to do. "Some one had to
come and see you, you know.
Heaven" says worthy gournand,
whose merit IS the greater because he is
dyspeptic-"Heaven Is where we eat;
hell is where we digest"
Sarah Bernhardt is by no means stout,
still this does seem to he little exager-
ated: "An empty carriage drove up to
the door and Sarah Bernl.ardt dismount-
ed from it,
Some one asked the master of q colored
servant why the latter always wore an IT.
reproachable white cravat. $50 az to
know where his head begins, replied the
master.
A servant whose bachelor employer is
dead seeks another situation. "Can I
call on your last master9" says the lady
to whom he applies, "and obtain your
character from her9" "Not at present,
madame--he is dead"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
HOUSE OF REPREsxxrAr,v Es..
.JAxuARr Is, 1873. 2 O'Clock


The House met pursuant to adjoarr.merl-
The SPEANSER. called tie HOUSE to crder,
ANA Rev. DR.. Baynss opened the session with,
prayer. taal
The reading of the. minutes OF last Friday
was proceeded with when
On the motion Of Mr.. SHUTC, further read
ing was dispensed with.
The SPEAKER announced the uafiuished
business pending al the adjournment last FRI
day, beng an amendment 10 Mr.. Gordon s
motion To print the governorR n message.
I Mr.. WILLARD offered q substitute that 5000
copies be printed, 1900 in The German Ian
guage. upon which motion he demanded the
previous question.
MY GORDON made an inf. fec suaI request for
Mr.. Willard to withdraw his demand
The demGud Tor the previousA question was
secon<ied by yeas 81, nays -, and the main
question ordered by yeas o7, nvys SO.
M. .GORDOS moved to reconsider the vote
| tuss taken, and desired to oe heard on that mo-
| The SPEAKER ruled Che motion ont OF or
| der, the House was fstlll working under the
| operation OF the pre- vi'ous question:.
The substitute was then adopted-yeas -,
nays "a.
Mr.. HUMPHREY, from the select commit
tee, then reported rules for the government O
the House OF Rer r.resentatzves.
The rules as re ported, after amendment, ,weT.
adopted, and 10 copies ordered printed, with
the Stale Con ztitution and standing commit
tees OF the r House OF Representatives. e7l
Mr.. HERJD, nom the select committee ap
pointed TO secure the attendance Of minister
| Of the GrIspel to open each days session will
prayer, reported that they had discharged tina
Ts. DALEY introduced hm III. R. 47l 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
CHIMES AND CASUALTIES.
SERIOUS AccIpEST.


CINcINNATI, Jan. l3.-Saturday night the
west bound freight on the Marietta and Gin
cinnati Railroad, when near Mineral City,
parted about the middle of the train on ac-
count of a broken coupling. An extra freight
following ran into the rear just as il reached a
trestle thirty feet high. crushing the caboose.
Three passengers jumped from the caboose
alighting upon solid ice on the stream below.
One, Washington Reifsnyder, was instantly
killed. VIM. King was fatally injured, and
John Beltz's feet were crushed.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-Edward Anderson
the accomplice of Troy Dye In the murder OF
a. NJ. Tullis, has been convicted of murder in
the first degree.
SUICIDE.
BUFFALO, Jan. l3.-A. G. Keller, travelling
agent for ahardware firm In Montreal, killed
himself to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR.
The Steamer MOntaua High and Dry
C0al BarEes i'm Danger.

CINCINNATI, Jan. l3, a. .m.-The ice is NOV
ing at Maysville at the rate five miles an
hour. No danger of its stopping again.
The river appears to have risen ten or
twelve feet at Augusta. The ice is
running very slowly, AMI river rising rapidly.
The ice broke at Ripley shortly after O'Clock
this NOR ming. The barge Etna was crushed
and sur k. No other damage is reported as yet.
AWAY IT GOES.
There was ala alalm from the river at D. M,
when the Ice started, but it soon stopped until
p. M, when 1t again broke loose and has
been running strong ever since. A large
number of empty and loaded coai barges
have already been carried away, but their
number can not be accurately stated. About
O'Clock to might, the new steamer Gaidipg
Star, which had taken refuge below the New
port BRIDGE behind one of the piers the
Ohio side, torn loose and swept
down in the ice; passing under
the Covington bridge, one of her
Chienney's was knocked overheard, and she
lost the other at the Southern Railroad bridge.
She has gone down the stream with the ice
and nothing has been heard from her. The
ice now passing Is said to be from a gorge at
Four Mile island.
The Gazette specials report the breaking of
a gorge IN the Kanawh at al
ON THE MOVE AGAIN.
The ice broke again at 10 this morning,
moving with tremendous force. Several
steamers and the wharf boats harbofed in the
mouth of Elk River, were thrust
against the keystone Bridge and
knocked it down. The steamer
Liberty No. A was so badly damaged that she
sunk in q feet of water. The ice continued
running until 5oclock D. m, when it again
gorged.
LEFT on THE BANK.
AT Portsmouth the ice from above Hunting
ton has been passing since 5 p. m. The steamer
Eldorado was left on the shore there by the
sudden fall in the river. The boat Is unin
jured. sea -
Frankfort. KY, reports IL feet of water in tn,
Kentucky River, with the prospect of a break
up in that stream tonight, as heavy rise il
reported from above that point.
A BREAK IN THE ICE.
Lawrencebuig, Ind, says the gorge in tn,
| Ohio at Medoo, broke at 8 tonight, and TIL,
| river rising rapidly.
THE GUIDING STAR.
The Guiding Star is new and one of tn,
| finest boats rlnning from this port. She ha
made but one trip between thi
| capacity for .io0 tons, and cost when com
p.eted $4,000. She is owned by her commander
Captsin w. B. Miller.
COAL BARGEs SWEPT AWAY,
| Eight loapeu coal barges wer
swept away from Willow Run
| d sliIling Bourbon at West Covington. One wa
sunk at the Southern Railroad bridge, and tn
| Other passed ON down.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERS.

GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 13.-The troops of the Pesh-
awurs and KuruIn columns are settled down
in quarters which they will occupy for the
next two months. General Brownies and Gem
erai Mande's divisions are echelored In sup
porting .detachments from Jellalabad to CAL
cutta. This extension and distribution of
iorces, besides protecting the entire line of the
road, diminishes as Tar as possible the strain
upon the commissary department..
GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
Major Cavagnari has received friendly let
ters from most of the Cabul and Ghilzar chiefs.
An imposing durbar was held at Jellallabad
on the LIST of January by General Sir Samuel
Browne, most of the local khans and infiuen-
tial men of the neighborhood attending. Ma
jor Cavagnari explained that the viceroy of
India's proclamation commented on facts and
events as manifesting the strength of the Brit
fsh Government and the failure of the ameers
resistance, and reported the assurance that we
have no quarrel with the people OF Afghanis-
tan. The principal khan expressed his con-
tentment with the charge of authority and
freely offered his services. The health of the
troops is good, and they are settling down
comfortably In their different camps. With
wet weather, however, there will certainly
come more sickness. but not sufhcient to make
serious inroads on the strength of the force
The most unhealthy positions are probabl,
! Ali Masjid and Dakka. General Stewart
| troops marched through Candahan and art
encamped on the Ghuzner. Supplies are being
plentifully offered by the people, who show q
friendly spirit along the whole of General
Stewards line of march; in factthe population
has been quiet. There has been no molesta
| tion of baggage or attempts to interfere Will
the progress Of the column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

TAbrdgnieafs and cuTfdiinael,ts Of these Reports,
for ,oant OF space in these columns, uiU appear in
an APpen,ii1 10 he Brerier Legislative Reports.l
MONDAY, Jan. 13, 1879, 10 o'clock a. m.
The secretarys minutes of Saturdays pro-
ceedings were read and approved.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR laid before
the Senate a com 10 unication from the govern
or appointing SAMUEL r. DowNEY executive
officer to make and transmit executive COM
munications to the Senate.
The eLIEUTENANT GOVERNOR announced
the regular standing committees of the Senate
as follows:
On Elections-M -Messrs. Kelley, Wilson. Viche
Helpan ell Burrell Tay%Sr, and SCoiIey s,ro,o,.
Urmston, Cadwallader, Kramer Davis and
Woollen. -
Grubbs, Burrell, Comstock and Kent.
On Organizations of Courts-Messrs. Niehe,
Grubbs, Coffey, Langdon, Menztes, Wilson and
On observation-disclosures. sarnignausen. Lang
don, Woollen, Olds, Tarlton, Treat and Fow-
On Corporations-Messr Kent. Moore,
Hefron, Langdon, Menzies, Dice and Wood.
ham, Major, Taylor, Tarlton and Trusler-
On Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions
1rs,'si shirk, Viehe streighs and TarItoh. ~
On Agriculture = Messrs. Tarlton Major,
Peterson, Weir; Hart P1lndexter and Davis;
Burrell, Heilman. Cofey, Davenport and
Reeve
On Public Printing-Messrs. Foster, Mercer,
Kelley, Garripus, Traylor. Shaffer and Briscoe.
On Public Buildings and Llbrary-Messrs.
Woollen, Streight, Leeper. Kahlo, Menzies.
On state Prisons-5Iessrs Heron, Kahlo,
Foster, Davenport, Briscoe, Shaffer and Benz.
On Canals, Internal improvements and
Langdon, Kent and Trusier ,-.s.,.
| Sarnignausen, Dice, Reeve, Ragan and Urn-
On Claims and Expenditures-Messrs.B Bur
rell, Wilson, Kramer, Davis. Hart, Poindexte
On Military a Afairs-Messrs. Taylor. Moore
| Menzies, Olds. Foster, Shafer and Urmston.
| of Bills and Unfinished Business-Messrs. Cot
fey, Dice, viehe, Moore, FosteS, Grubbs ane
On Federal Relations, Rights and Privilege.
| ham,, Mercer, Winferbotham, Shirk, Sarnig
| hansen, Weir and Menzies.
On Temperance-Hessrs Crmston, Treat,
On County and Township. .Business-Messrs.
kramer, oids, rraylor, Rogers, Donham. Fay
On Immiaration and stasistics-MessrsH Hart
Treat, sarnighausen, Conastock, Leepsr, VII
son and Fowler.
Hefrol, Trusler, .Comstoch, Wood and Woo
4 len.
on Railroads-Messrs.w Wood, Harris, Fowler
Smith, kahlo, l2eper and Riley.
4 On Mines, Mining and Manufactures
Messrs. Benz, Poindexter, Kent, Davenpoa
Hart, Hel,man and WinteTbotham; .
nounced the following joint standing conUll
tees on the Part of the senate: 81 y n
On Enroll6d Bils-Messrx. Ooffsy, Gruobs 81
On Pdhlic buildings = Messrs. woolle
| StreighL and Ieeper. ~ y are -
On ate Library -Messrs. sMenales. Moo
. .Qn ccnalF Messrs. Daviz, Lansdon n
nteeNes .nrrl ra-rfI fn lF4tIlsr4.st s,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

part of United States deputy mars halls and the
Intimidation practiced by them at the late
election in said county.
/ have Number of letters from the North
and West making specific charges of intimida-
ton and bribery, that 1t may be proper that
should lay before your committee, but will
hold them until the wishes Of the writers In
this respect can be ascertaiued.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. AG THURMAN
THE WOMEN AFTEg HAYEs-wHAF THE PRES
IDENT SAID TO THEM.
The committee appointed by the Woman
Suffrage Convention, held in this city last
week, consisting of Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Williams. the two latter
of Utah, called on the president this morning
and presented a memorial and other papers
in relation to female suffrage, and charg-
ing that the president had ignored the women
OF the country in his annual messages. They
also called the attention OF the president to
the recent decision of the supreme court
in relation to poIygamous marriages, and to
the effect of enforcing the act of 1862, and said
1t would make thousands of women outcasts
and their children illegitimate. The president
said that he was deeply impressed by what
had been said, and requested that Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Wells make out their state
ments in writing and submit them to him.
HS wanted all the information on the subject
he could procure. They promised to
do this, and the president then
asked them how he could serve them.
The reply was, "by vetoing any bill to enforce
the act of 1862" In answer to the mer oral and
the remarks made in relation to female suf-
frage, the president said: "You say have ig-
nored the women of the country in my annual
message. will carefully consider what you
have said, and the papers you have presented
to me, in my next message. will act accord
ing to the dictates of my conscience and the
best light have"
A HEAVY SUIT.
The case of Benjamin Scull and others
against the United States, in which claim
was set up under the Spanish grant TO IL, 900
square miles, embracing 2i countiesin Missou-
ri and Arkansas, was to-day decided by the
United States supreme court adversely to the
claimants. 1t Is held that no adequate survey
of the alleged grant ever has been
made, or ever can be made, which
win correspond with the concession, owing to
erroneous ideas which were entertained at the
time 1t was made as to the source ami direction
of White river, by reference to which it was
intended to be located.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Not GuIlty-DivOrced-Th Ohio and
Mississippi RaiIroad-ElsctedT Trustees.
Special to the Sentinel.
JEFFEEsoNvILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-A huge
scandal has been developed at Memphis,
Clarke County, involving the caracters of
Young iaiy and gentleman of the highest So
cial standing in that community. The young
lady is a beautiful brunette, and has had
numerous lovers, and recent developments
show that she loved well but not wisely. One
of her noted lovers left that village rather un-
tremendously yesterday. The young man
she charges with her downfall open
ly proposed to settle the matter
ON a financial basis; but the amount offered
was insufficient to satisfy her injured reputa-
ton, and lawsuit is to settle the disputed
. question. In the meantime considerable
neighborly feeling has deem stirred up over
the case, and society in that village has been
shaken from center to circumference, and the
. end is not yet.
Fifteen years ago there lived in this COM
munity man named Geo. Wilson, and report
says he became dissatisfied with his condition
=. and suddenly absented himself, and for 10
years no information of his whereabouts was
ever obtained, and it was believed by his
neighbors and relatives that he hao been foully
dealt with, and beyond any doubt was dead.
Yesterday he suddenly appeared at his old
home In Ham burg, Ind, hale and hearty.
During his absence he has amassed large for
tune in Wyoming Territory, and now returns
home to live at his ease the remainder of his
days.
The death of Judge Thomas G.. Slaughter, of
Corydon, being announced in the Clark Cir
cult Court to-day q meeting of the bar, pre-
sided over by Judge Davis, was held, and
resolutions expressive of regret and sympathy
for the family were passed. After few ap-
propriate remarks by Judge Davis court ad-
journed ont of respect for the deceased.
The jury in the Grass murder case returned
sealed verdict to-day, which declared Grass
innocent Of the charge of manslaughter, and
he was discharged.
Mrs. Emma McNut, a lady OF some note in
Southern Indiana, was granted a divorce from
her husband, Cyrus McNut to-day.
The earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad last year have far exceeded those of
any other gear since Its opening
The free parlor-car system has been perma-
nently established, and the company are now
building additional ones to be run with all the
passenger trains, as they are a luxury, and
more comfortable than the most elegant Pull
man.
James Burke, city treasurer, Councilman 4
Coll, Dennis McGrath and Pat Kehoe were
yesterday elected trustees of the st. Angus
tines Church, this city, under the new regu
lation of Bishop Chatard.