davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
nroollyn'. conare..man.AIderman.

Congressman Daniel O'Reiy returned to
Broohn Yesterday intending on Monday 10 act as usual
as Alderman OF the lwcun Ward, returning ON Monday
mghI 10 Washington lie claims that by section g. title
of the charter, members OF the Board Of Aldermen are
to hold Office unless removed Gauss until their places
are supplied Boy the election OF new members and that
by section - of the charter the BOARD to ae the sole
Judge ui ITS members qualifications. As O'Rriy's vote
B, important Co the Republicans and A. the Roruhrau.
nle ln the majority n THE BOARD lao action is hko, tn .
ANth lo NHcaic Nj okvNs seat OF To order a special
tNtuon iic regular Democrats Insist that O'lt.ily
cannot nr te holder NJ two offices as the charter forbid,
public once except that OF notary public OF cuuinls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
The True Heaven.


ffom HdVsr's NolhW.
Tue bliss for which our spirits pine,
Tint bliss We feel shall yet bee given
Somehow, In some iar realm divine.
some marvellous state We name a heaven
l. not the bliss OF languorous hours
glory ul calm, mcn assured range,
But lie which iced our nublcst powers
on wonders of eternal change;
A heaven of action freed from strife,
with aniulcT ether fnr the scope
OF an immcusurablc life,
Aud an unbailled bUundless hope;
A heaven wherein all discords cease.
Sclftorment. doubt. distress, turmoil,
Tho core Ot whose majestic peace
Is God like power Of ureess toll
Toll without tumut, strain. or jar
Win praudest reach Oi rAn-" iniued.
Unchecked hy even the furthrst star
That trcmhics through inhnitude,
In which 10 soar 60 higher heights
Through widening others stretched abroad,
III m Our onNA ard. upward nights.
We touch ~ last the ieet Vi uOdI
Time swallowed In cicrmtvi
Nc future cVcrmorc. no past
But one unrniing Nnw 90 he
\ LOundIv5s clfele rVund Us cast
PAUL II. HATHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

PrrTsBURaH March 22.-The Artisans Bank
WAS robbed Yesterday but the tact not known until
to-day, tho bank official, tried to keep quiet and
would not even describe the thieves MI smith. rrc,i.
dent Of the bank is ,leut OF the Artisan, nsur.
ancc Company which has an once on the floor above the
han&. Al about noon Ac.trday man came To the bank
uui asked the President about insurance matters
just then another man drove up In buggy and In.
Noduccd 90 MI smith asa trend OF the nrst caller The
niier snd lnt hr would so up To the insurance Office,
uud Tea smith takins u the man m tile buggy, Another
man engaged fhr cashiers attention about irait while
the nrstmeuunned man slipped INTO the Presidents room
aud into tho bank, carried on an the currency he could
get ana some bonds The three then drove OIL in the
buggy The amount of the loss cannot be learned but Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

him in tho breast and. eeeinR Mr.. William F.
Skidmore coming to their rescue, Ponder ran
AWAY holding his handkerchief before his face
in lieu OF n musk. Flynn WIS his confederate
In this instance also. though he did nothing hut
stand on tho sidewalk In readiness to aid in
pendcr's escape II necessary.
On the 2Olh Of July II large gnng OF roughs
boarded and took possession OF nm excursion
train returning from, New Haven to Wcstirld
aud Northampton. The roughs. who belonged
I'm Southngton, terrified, insulted. and ns-
saultrd the passengers The animus in this
case was probably. not robbery
=. Thomas. Buckley. troasurer OF the Abba
Knitting Mill Company Of Abba. near Troy.
n. Y. got into nm Abba horse chr NJ 10 o'clock
on the morning Of July with t3 900 to pny tho
hands. A carriage followed the car, Suddenly
Mr. Buckley felt his head drawn back by the
clnsp Of two arms around his neck. Hotried to
cry out. but he could only gasp. At the same
moment another man snatched from him the
package OF money. The man who seized tho
money ran to the carriage which had been i9l-
loving the ear. The other then let 20 OF MIR.
Buckley and also ran for the carriage. lie was
so closely pursued by MIR. Buckley and one or
two other passengers that the first ono did not
dare to wait for him. Ho therefore ran on be-
hind tho carriage. Mr.. Buckley hrcd ut him
several times with n revolver. and no returned
the shots. Finally the robbrr in the carriage
got out and with his companion. ran across
cemetery to piece OF woods ana escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

Rom LJq'mooi''' Mlgirins.

Rom LVpmoohs hng1Ffne.
To he sat when all are gay;
To think an gone with one away,
To start 10 thrill then back IN sink
From cNpcctauon'- joyous BRINK,
II all expression proved too weak
TIL heart o. heart anu cheeN tD cheek
Alone suillccd that word 10 speak
winch set the pcnt-up passion frcc.
Brought back the souls tranquility,
Ana iaid Tie strus- ling heart AT rest,
Dropped Ike a bird lnto It's nest
u TINS be love, as lovers say,
Dear have loved thee many day.
II TO oppose when suffering most
The pain the opposition cost,
To listen with aNcTtrd face,
Yet Nrnrn 10 close with an embrace,
To watch, 10 tend Ia smile. 10 grlcVo,
Rcpru0i To bear, ndN ice receive,
To work. to wait. tu pray 10 live,
And IN gave ALL amt still TO give
u hi. be love, believe me. dear
That have loved thee many year,
Aud II, amid the vap'rons whiiling
OF men AMI TIM. Mat, upward curling
In cloud ana mist, cuur floating by
FROM the deep gull oi memory,
one lace shines out, one torn. one power,
one influence quickrnins every hour.
A speaking prOnle upward turned,
or docp Look that through me burned
II this be love. love came IN me,
And stays, methinks, Vternally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
Trot,lnr Stock to he knocked Dawn.

Prominent breeders Of trotting stock Withhold
nm extensive sale OF horses at the American Institute
building THIRD avenue and Sxty.thlrd street ON Tues.
day, Wvdhe day, aud Thursday next The catalogue
vhumrfdtos l4a lots The sale second OF tlu An.
nual series conducted BY Mr. Peter Kellogg The prin,
.lpA conUluhturs TINS year Charles Buchanan "a
meHli y Willis, 20 head, Erastus Corning H.. Edwin
un9lne 49, Nlas " uriswoli, u, W y. Osborne g. A.
" bske. The stations Harry Clay ana Alminstra.
tor are Included IN the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
She wa. not Much Love.

Fom hf Nrrngd,i R1aIiam.
They were straNlng hy the ,cnshore.
Ia the tNih.hr, purple glow.
Llrtellng Ia tht SOFT sweet music
oi old oceans ehh nud flow
II am thinking love. " he whispered,
OF u cottage hy the seH-
only sea nud shN ahuot MS.
what a happy lie I would bel
II you're ever near mo, darling.
can care tor nothing, since
You are an the world unto me-
~ as happy MS 70 prince IT,
Then she answered. hcsitating,
Ia lhcir Conversations lull.
yes, my dear, II might be pleasant
But fear II " 0uld be dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
TO he Hanged for K,lin. hi. Father.

DRIDdEronT, March %, In the Hoyt trial to.
daV The defence, failing toestabish their point that ono
on me Jury had expressed opinion before the trial
mnu"h Tor arrest CO.. Judgment was oyctrurd and Edwin
noys was senSeheed 10 b. hanged May 10. 1885, " tie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

prove contagious. As rule, however, II
will he found that the Greenbackers and
Democrats will unite in the election oI
succeed In securing the Legislature, Jo-
seph l.. Smith will be made Governor and
run the State under Democratic auspices
for the use. behoof and benefit OF the Dem
ocratic party. Democratic Senator Is to
be chosen TO succeed Hannibal Hamlin,
aud there Is 10 be a firm union in supper,
OF the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency Ia 1880.
The Largain has been made and Joseph
L. Smith has found the Democrats, as he
did not find the Republicans, ready TO make
him Governor. The only question remain
Ing relates to the delivery OF the voters.
Can honest Greenbackers be yarded. herd
ed, marked. and delivered to the Democ-
racy Just TO crafty the ambition Of Joseph
l.. Smith to be Governor OF Malne5
think not
The Democratic Greenbackers do not
relish being traded back into the old party,
and the Republican Greenhacker> are as
hsstile 10 the Democratic party As when
they were outspoken Republicans.
In the attempt OF the Democrats to sell
out their candidate and OF the Green bac K
candidate 10 sci; out his party, 1t Is very
likely to happen that good many who
started with the intention OF voting Tor
Garcelon. and still more who started with
the detsrmin alton to vote for smith. will
end by voting for Daniel r. Davis
Mons rcrroHs T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14
4 Tragedy Of the Circus.

About eight o'clock yesterday forenoon
a mau whose form was full of wrinkles and
kinks and twists crawled out OF a coal-shed
on the wharf. and began yawning and rub
bing his eyes like one VINO had put In a
heavy night. A policeman lounged that
way. gave the man looking over and ask
eel
Sleep in there last nlght?'
'-faas, kinder was the reply.
looking for work 2"
Miro. not exactly"
You'll be run in II you hang around N
this way remarked the officer
The man put his hands on top Of a snub-
bing-post, LAID his chin on his hands, and
after long look at Canada he turned aud
said:
II dunno exactly what m going TO do.
I'D live OUT here about eight miles. but
I've separated from the old woman. Yes.
separated last night,
Whats the troube?"
Nv aal she was my second, and was
her second, and we never got aiou4 any too
sweet. We both OF US think we know IL all.
and neither feels like giving In. We came
10 the circus"
"Ah, you did1'
And that's whore the separation took
placc-rrghi In front Of the sacred hyenas
from Japan. You know they advertised an
electric light there
Yes
well. we "a never seen one. When we
got into the uenagerc there stood the elc-
phaut. Thea came the camels. Then we
came 10 dsrued old bear. Further on
were the lions and tigers and monkeys, but
no electric light. We walked three times
around iha' Did tent without coming 10 his
cage. aud | got mad. says | TO Que Of the
chap, over ;hc rope: 'Whar' In thunder is
the case with 'hr electric light in2 We want
- SEQ him or haze our money btck!' The
TELLER srtuntd all over, and lots OF folks lAf-
tel right uutr uud my wife she fcw up and
said Td mada fool OF myself How
says l. Why, Fhc electric light IS not an
animal a. all says she but It has some
thing to do with the clown. We hal a
big jt~ night there. She caved my hat in.
and broke her pafasnl, and then sepa-
rated"
And you wont make upy'
'.Mak" uu, Never She can take the
electric light aud bake and eat him, but / IN
a man who never crawIs' I'm going down
To Toledo, | am, and by this time o-mor-
ror III be dtuuker'n horse"
And YOU didu'l see the electric light al
ter all:'
No, | don't believe they had any May
be they thought they could wora that ere
rhluoceros III on u" public by another
name. but | ;umbled in a minnit. I'm an
old rhnns my-rlt, and my wife Is another
and when Stood there and let her call me
a tool hiore all the people. I'm mad 'nuffto
walk clear home aud plzen her halt Of the
yoke OF oxen Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14
poetrp.
A Woman's Question.

Do you know that you have asked for the cost
liest thing
Ever made by the Hand above
A womsn's heart aud 8 woman's life.
And . woman's wonderful love,
Do you know that you have asked for this
priceless thing
As child mi.b, ask for toy!
Demanding what others have died TO win.
With the reckless dash OF boy.
You have written my lesson OF duty out,
Man like. you have questioned me
Now stand at the bar Of my woman's soul.
Until shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall slways be bot
Your socks and your shirts shall be whole:
! require your heart TO be true as Gods stars.
And pure as heaven your soul
You require a cook for your mutton aud beef I;
| require . far better thing;
A seamssress you're wanting for stockings and
shirts,
look for = man and king.
A king for . beautiful realm called home,
And man tha, the maker. God.
Shall look upon As he did the drst,
And say. at very good"
l am fair and young, butlthe rose will fade
ffom my sofi. young cheek one day;
W al you love me then. mid the falling leaves
As YOU did mid the bloom of May,
IL your heart AMI ocesn 40 s,ron. and deep
/ may launch ms oil on iis iide'
A loving wonsn finds heaven or he'll
On the day she IL made bride.
! require all things that are grand and true.
All things thti . man should be;
II you give this all, / would stake my life
To be all you demand Of me.
lfyou cannot do ths-a lsuntre-s and cook
You can hire, with little 20 pay:
But womsn's heart and womAn's life
Are no, 10 be won that way.
EiizABETH BARNETT BROWNING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

4 letter from Fabyan's, White Noun
tains. thus describes a recent adventure.
\ New York woman discovered a bear
the other dsy, while riding In a blackboard
a few miles from here, and came back with
Il terribly pale face to tell the story. She said
that she was driving up long hill. and
was close tn the top, when the hors estar-
te a: rustllng sound from the underb rush.
She looked aud saw a bears cub, aud close
behind the huge form OF the mother bear.
She turned her horse about in no time, and
drove back home at trightful speed. The
thought OF catching a bear cub wa. fasci-
naiiug one and in a few hours hunting
party was organized and started from the
hotel.
About forty persons went out, headed by
an Old mountalnecr, who bore or his
shoulder mammoth muZZle loading rife,
and wore in his belt a terrible carving knife.
hi, face was set like steel, aud as he led on
up into the woods he stepped like 4 lighting
cock. The remainder OF the hunting party
We're armed with shotguns .revolvers, bows
aud arrows, pitchiorks, and clubs OF vari-
Gus kinds. One mAu carried IA pair OF Ice
iongs. In the rear Of the procession mar
ched a big fellow with a coi of Inch rope
which was destined he said TO lead the cub
home with. The procession started out at
about noon and proceeded straight towards
the place where the women had seen the
bear. Two hours after one OF the hotel
guests who had been anxlously waiting for
The return OF the party spied man emerg-
ing from the woods, aud immediately be
hind him another, and behind him another
aud so on, marching in single tfe.
soon the procession came nearer, and IT
was Then discovered that the men had hold
OF a rope at the end OF which was an object
resembling bear cub. Cheer upon cheer
rent the air as the announcement was made
that the hunting party had captured bear
cub. The hotel band was summoned. and
Just as the Chief ol the hunt, his face still
grim and his step still heroic, reached the
piazza OF the hotel, the brass horns and the
squealing cornet and the beautiful bass
drum struck up the well-known and popu-
lar bit OF music known as Hail to the
Chief" The procession was long time
filing by, for the rope was very lengthy
one but at last the end came. and there
was an opportunity TO examine the grand
capture. Imagine the disgust Of the board
ers and OF the members of the band when
they saw at the end of the rope a small
poodle dog. IL was he that the woman In
the blackboard had seen. He had strayed
from the hotel and was enjoying a bit OF
carrion in the woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1878. No. 50,
"You threw 1t OF the silver closet"

"1 GU threw it on the silver closet" ,
And the street ear engulfed her graceful.
figure and she was seen no more. Bus
the neighbors say that they heard Mr.. Ma u
charging up and down the house, rushins
out at the front door every now and the ~
and shrieklng up the deserted streets after
the unconscious Mrs. Man, to know where
his hat was. and where she put the yalise
key. aud If he had any clean socks and uh-
dershirts, and that there wasn't lin en-
collar in the house. And when he weas
away, at last, he left the kitchen door, 81 ue
door, and front door, and the down stair
windows, and the front gate, wide opeh'
Aud the loungers around the depot, yes-
terday, were somewhat amused, just as
the train was pulling out of sight down IN
the yards, to see flushed, perspiring man.
with his hat on sideways, his vest buttoned
two buttons too high, his cuffs unbuttoned,
and uecS' tie tlyinA and his grip-sack flying
open aud shut Ikea demented shutter on
March night, and door key In his hsnt,
dash wildly across the platform and halt
10 the middle OF the track, glaring 10 de-
jected, tmp0tent, wrsthful modification at
the departing train. and shaking his trem-
bling hst at pretty woman who was
throwing kisses at him from the platform
OF the last car.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

7 EoHAN e. Carter, OF sedgvick in the County
- OF Hancock, sy HE deed dated The tuenty-
second asy Of August eighteen hund red seventy
hegisefy Of Deeds, conveyed 70 Elbridse g. Pal
We n nsefssaxe certain parcel OF land situated
ID ssnesseA sioressid. and o1nded as follows 10
Lunkins' land al stake sad stones on me ssss
way % lesdlns from narts corner. 50 ealled 70 Is.
land south ~ deg. vest = rs.i. hos ey saio
stones. thence sourh Is deg eass = ,oss ,s asn
and STONES. thence north Ss deg e., ~ 70 stAAe,
thence by said highway 3: rods % M ~ ssy ];
toned bounds, oentaaning four scrr. mes
isss,r and the sad fibr1dse g. Psimer s or, o.
signed, and the coud,sfon OF ssia saaer
hssiAg been broken, The undersS Sned Nv Sase
thereof CLAIM . foreclosure, and 1--WE Il. easoa ,
sor thas purpose Hsees
LEwis CATTLE
siuehil, July assh, lsN. .nPp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

ing on In the direction the stage had
| taken.
He overlook II, passed 1t, and still he
| galoped on.
The people at Mud Gulch knew the
Colonel we'll. and made . rule never to be
astonished at anything he did; but they
| made an exception to the rule when the
Colonel cauvassed the principal bar-rooms
for men who wished to purchase horse.
And when a gambler who was fush
obtained Tipsie tor twenty slugs--only a
thousand dollars-when the Colonel had
always said that there wasn't gold enough
on top Of ground 10 bury her. Mud
Gulch experienced decided sensation.
ooe or two enterprisipg persons speedily
discovered that the Colonel WAS not In q
very Commemorative mood. so every one
retired to his favorite saloon TO bet ac-
cording TO his own opinion OF the Cooners
motives and actions.
But when the Colonel, after remaining
! In a bsrber-shop for half an hour. emerg-
ed with his face clean shaved and hair
neatly trimmed and parted, betting was 20
wild that a cool beaded sporting man
speedily made fortune by betting agains,
every theory that was advanced
Then the Colonel made \ tour OF the
| stores and fitted himself with a new suit
Of clothes. carefully eschewing all the
generous patterns and pronounced colors
50 dear 10 the average miner. He bought
q new hat and put on q pair OF boots, and
pruned his anger nails, and stranger than
all. he mildly declined all invitations 10
drink.
As the Colonel stood In The door OF the
principal saloon. where the stage always
stopped. the Challenge Hin constable was
seen to approach the Colonel and tap him
on the shoulder. upon which all men who
bet that the Colonel MAS dod2ing some
! body claimed the stakes. But those who
stood near the Colonel heard the constable
say:
Colonel take I, all back when I
seed you git on, OF Challenge Hin I, come
to me you might be 10 the road agent busl-
ness. so I followed yoa--du,y. you know.
But when seen you sell Tfpsle | knew
was on the wrong trail would not sus-
| pect you now II all the stages 10 the state
wnz robbed, and I'll give you satisfaction
any where you want IL"
It's all right" said the Colonel. with .
smile. The constable Afterwards said tha,
nobody had any idea OF how curioasly the
Colonel smiled when his beard WAS Oh
suddenly the stage pulled up al the door
with a crash. and the male passengers
hurried into the saloon Ia $ state OF utter
Indignation and iaipecuniosity.
The story OF the robbery attracted
everybody. aud during the cxcitemcn. the
Colonel slipped out quietly and opened the
door Of the stage. The old lady started
and cried.
George"
And the Colonel jumped into the stage
and put his arms tendcrly about the
trembling form OF the old lady. exclaim.
ing:
"Motherr'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

AN OLD CoNUSDRUM.-The other day
Front street merchant and his wife We're
seated IN a street car when another gentle
man stepped in. The moment he saw the
first mentioned party, the latter said esg
erly:
Because 1t comes TO the surface to blow.
That's the answer, isn't it?"
Yes." said the other, "but l didn't
think you'd guess it,"
why, what did the gentleman mean y
asked the merchants mystiied wife after
they had left the car.
"Well, you see, down at the club the
other day l asked them all csnundrum !;
| first-rate thing too-why is whale like
water lily ?-and none Of them could guess
| it"
'sClub? Why, you haven't belonged to
club for five yesrs-not since we were
married"
Haven't 1? That's q fact. Now, let me
see when it was | asked Brown that con-
nundrum," and by 4 careful comparison Of
dates 1t was ascertained thst Brown had
kept the answer fresh In his mind for
exactly six years and ave months. This
story is literally true, and will be sent
carefully stuffed to any museum In the
country on receipt Of postage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14

10 Investors aad Mechanics.
DATKNTs sad how 10 oasai. - =.
~, spea Fsssips ~ Btanpe r.
GMAOH1. SMITH CO
Solicitors - Patenss. 6or :,
WanhAGf0a,D ID, q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14
Pauper Notice.

RHE uneersigped hereby gives notice tns' ~. hs
has contracted ~i,h the CITY OF EhsSofth Ioi
aud IA. m xde ample provision Tor their seppof-
He therefore for6ids sll persons IRON inrhisn.ns
supplies % any psupev ON his account. As, Win
out his written order he snail pay DO '"'s ~
FINISHED. o,ns
Ellsworth, A prii 4S.ls7s. iso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-14
House for sale.

The dseilisE house on the corner Of
~ Pine and Fraaklin ssse<ts. opposite the
readess Il Mr.. Henry whiiias. vii he
solo tow for cash, part cash and balance on
.ex ~. Vel secured. The hoase 10 aew. has .
!. - ss .Ses. aiae r0oms. good eistern and 10
~ ~ oest locations N the CITY. For fur
q na se.ssnAuea u 9niFe q the Subscriber or G.
"s's 49, Il ~ aayings Rank.
sAswsssh. Asg. ssh, lsS. saf