davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
girl his friend had warned him against?

girl his friend had warned him against9
MAUD, do you mean what you say?
Would you really marry poor man?''
ne said, passiooately, while he clasped
the girls hands in his. Answer me,
child! why have you treated me so badly
the last month"; We were good friends
enough before Liston came"
Looking into his eyes and seeing all
the love that beamed there, Maud told
him all; how she had heard the CONVEX
sation between him and ListoA, and its
result.
49," said Percy, "but for the loss of
my fortune never should have won my
wife! Good comes out Of evil after all
'But may only be an incumbrance to
you while you. are poor" whispered
happy Maud. "Don't you think we
should wait until you are better Off"
swat! No thank you; no more wait
ing for me; second Harry Liston might
appear, and what should l do then? No;
as soon as ever my affairs are settled
shall claim you, and" taking the girl in
his arms, lit won't be my fault, my dar-
ling, if you everSregret becoming Percy
Herbert's Wife,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
The Dearer-Dead.

You mourn for your dead; you go,
Clad in your robes of woe,
10 the spot where they sleep;
And you weep
Such bitter tears, and there
You strew flowers fresh and fair.
You place q white stone at the head,
Where, carven with sculptOr's art,
We read your sorrow of heart,
And the dear name of your dead.
But there are dearer dead; you know
Not the bitterest woe
Till you close the eager eyes
Ofsweet young Hope, till mou-nfulwise
You cross the hands of Love,
And sorrowing bend above
The ashes and dust
OF Honor, and Truth and Trust;
For these are the dearest dead.
O, these other dead! who dare
Robes of mourning for dead hopes wear?
Who bids a stone arise
To tell where dead Love lies?
When did ever mourner say
Help me bury these dead away?
These funeral trains men do not see;
They move silently
Down to the heart where the grave is made
Where the dead is laid.
No flowers are ;trewn there,
Hear we no moan there;
No ritual is said
Over their bed.
Hidden from human sight,
The grave lies low;
But the solemn silent night
That doth know:
And 1t alone seeth the white
Face of our VICE.
You are happy who mourn for your dead
By the side OF graves kept green
By the tears you shed;
Who can learn
Lovingly where they sleep.
Pray for those who in secret weep
The dearer dead.
-Hayper'S Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
Princess Emma OF PyrmOnt.

The betrothed of the king of Neither
lands is, on her mothers side, allied to
the House of Nassau. In 1855 the House
of Nassau, which traces its origin to the
year 9l5, branched off into two lines.
The estates of the elder branch--that of
Waleram-w were incorporated with Prus-
STA in 1868. Of the younger branch of
Nassau the king Of Holland is the head.
The princes of Valdez yrmont were
among the most ancient reigning SOW
ereigns of Germany, and the Princess
Emma, born the second Of August, 1858,
is the third of the six children Of Prince
George Victor, who resigned his SOW
ereignty to Prussia. According to present
arrangements, the civil marriage of the
king of Holland and the Princess Emma
will be celebrated, by proxy, at Arolsen,
and the solemn blessing of the church
will be given in the Ca thedral of Am
sterdam.--Londo7a Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
Light ana Shade.

Would love be love without loves sighs
Would rest be rest, We're toll unheard?
Would JOY be JOY, if pain could die?
Or flight be flight, to wings unsnared?
Would home be home, were cares unknown
Would light be light, were darkness dead?
Would wheat be wheat, were tares unsown?
Or hope be hope, if doubts were tled2
Would heights be grand, were ways less steep ?
Would shores be blest, were seas untossed
Would smiles be fair did we not weep?
Our loved so dear, were hearts unlost?
Oh, calm is deep, though storms are loud;
And flowers are gay through winters heath;
And stars more bright where looms the cloud :
Thank God for life, thank God for death!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
'TheOId, Old Home.

When I long for sainted memories,
Like angel troops they come,
II I fold my arms to ponder,
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle aisle is sacred
TO the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rOSe-buds from the blast,
Where girlhood's brief elysium
In joyousness was passed;
To that sweet spot forever,
AS to some hallowed dome,
Lies pilgrim bends her vision
It's the old, old home.
A father sat, how proudly,
BY that "reminiscences rays,
And told his children stories
OF his early manhOod's days;
Ana one soft eye was beaming,
From child to child 'twould roam;
Thus mother counts her treaures,
In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn,
Some dear one who was swelling it
Is with the Seraphim.)
The fond good nights" at bedtime.
How quiet sleep would come,
And found us all together,
In the Old, old home.
Like a wreath of scented flowers,
Close intcrtwine6 each heart;
But time and change in concert,
Have blown the wreath apart.
But dear and sainted memories,
Like angels ever come,
If fold my arms and ponder,
On the old, old home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

belonging to his father lying at the
wharf, and couple Of stout boys were
there fishing. Charles hailed them, and
told them if they would row him across
the pond as quick as they possibly could,
he would give them quarter of dolla:
apiece. This, in their view, was a
splendid offer for their services, and they
jumped on board with alacrity and man
ned the oars. The distance by water was
little less than by land, and although
Stephen had considerably the start of him,
he believed be should be able to reach
the schoolhouse first, especially if
Stephen should not see him and quicken
his pace. In one minute after he arrived
al the wharf the boat was under full way.
The boys laid down to the oars with
right good will, and Charles put on all
his strength upon the paddle. They
were shooting over the water twice as
fast as a man could walk, and Charles
already felt sure of the victory. But
when they had gone about half mile
they came in the range of little opening
in the trees on the shore, where the road
was exposed to view, ana there, at that
critical moment, was Stephen pursuing
his easy walk. Charles heart was in his
mouth. Still it was possible Stephen
might not see him, for he had not vet
looked around. Lest the sound of the
oars might attract his attention, Charles
had instantly, on coming in sight, ordered
the boys to stop rowing, and he grasped
his paddle with almost breathless anxiety,
and waited for Stephen again to disap-
pear. But just as he was upon the point
Of passing behind some trees, where the
boat would be out of his sight, Stephen
turned his head and looked around. He
stopped short, turned square around, and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
LAWRENCE NOTES.

LNwRENcE, KS, Nov. Sth ~.
Election day has come and gone
AMI Douglas county has once more
wheeled into the Republican ranks
with a rousing majority. The issues
upon which the ticket WAS elected
were plainly national, notwithstanding
the repcate efforts of the De.n 'crits
to throw them aside. Tae night after
election the colarcl people 10 the
nu:nber of several hundred formed a
torch. light procession and marched
throu ,h the principal streets hea lei
by the colored band. One thing
noticeable after this election was the
absence Of drunkenness, which may
be easily accounted for, rs the Demo-
Gratis were not victorious.
The manner in which the people q.
this coanty esteem Grant was wei!
shown in a Democrat meeting held
here last week. The m.ntionin : of
his name was followed By vocifcroa'
cheering. This mist have made the
Democratic brethren feel vcry uncom-
Portable, for his name was not men
toned again.
Last "Wednesday afternoon a very
serious accident occlrel at the fair
ground. The keeper of the horses of
O'Bricn's circus gave orders 10 one of
his assistants to drive the horses to
water. Among the horses Is one I'll At
is very vicious when let out of the
stable. bat quite gentle when confined.
While the man was in the act of per-
forming his daty the horse turnel up
on him. and grabbing the mans arm
In his teeth he fairly tore the flesh
from the bone. Assistance soon came
and the terrible animal was driven off.
q. A. Atwood. formerly Of the Els
worth Reporter, has purchased the
Kansas Monthly, and has removed
with his family TO Lawrence.
Van Amburg's circus WAS to exhibit
here last Monday, but there being only
about g persons present 10 striking
contrast 10 Salinai, II adjourned sine
die. PEDRO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
RAINFALL AND FORESTS.

From thu seisuiisC American
Some interesting observations have
lately been made touching the inilu-
en,-e OF forests on rainfall. al the
School Of Forestry, Nancy. France,
The results Of these observations,
made during the past six years. are
summed up 10y the sub-diree.or of the
schoat a. follows:
I. Forests increase the quantity OF
Ineieoric waters which fall on the
ground. and thus favor the growth oil
springs and underground water.
= In a forest reginn the grouni re-
crives n much an'i more wafer under
cover IF the trees than the uncovered
ground of regions with little or no
wood
,. The cover Of the trees Of n forest
dininishe- To Isr-c degree the eyap-
Grafton Of the wafcr received by the
ground, and thus contributes Ia the
maintenance OF the moisture Of tile
latter and Ia the regularity of tie How
of water courses
T. The temperature I'm n forest l.
much less unequal than in openings,
although, on the whole, il may he n
little lower: but the minima are there
constantly higher, aud the maxima
Is lower. than ia regions not covered
with wool.
These results substantially cerroi-or-
ate those made by ". Fautrait, when
-ue-ins,eciof az the forests al Senli-.
France, and given A. follows:
]. II rains more abgpisatly under
identical circumstance, over forest
Than over non-wosfesi, and most
abundantly over forests With trees in
a green condition. > The degree u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
The future movements of Gen. Grant

The future movements of Gen. Grant
are now said to be about as follows /:
After the reunion of the Army of the
Tennessee, at Chicago, he will return
TO Galena, and remain until in Decem-
Der, when he will leave for visit to
his mother, who resides with her
daughter in New Jersey. On his way
east he will probably go by Indianap-
oils, Louisville, Pittsburg, and it may
be Washington. After his visit to his
mother he will go to Cuba, returning
through Mexico in March to Galena,
by way of Galveston or New Orleans.
There he will remain, with the eXcep-
ton Of trip to Leadville, until hot
weather, when he will so to his sum-
mer home at Long Branch.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
The Wor,d's Child MAGAZINE.

John Greenleaf Whittier, the most
cliild-iiearted rs he is among the fore
most of American Authors, writes of
81. Nicholas. at is little to say of this
magazine that it is the best child's pc
riodical i'm the world" Prof. Proctor.
the astronomer, wrote from London !;
.sWhat n wonderful magazine it is for
Young folks, and ours are quite as
much delighted with it rs American
children can beu' That il is calcu-
lated to delight the little folks every
where is indicated by the fact that it
is to be issued in French by Delacravc
of Paris and that even the far-away
little MOsleEs are now 10 have a vol
ume msde up of TRANSACTIONS from 81.
Nicholas into Arabic by the Rev. II.
ii. Jcssup.
Beginning with the November num-
Der (ready Oct. 25th) the magazine is
to he printed on heavier paper with
wider margins, and is to be SO much
enlarged that the new volume viii
contain nearly two hundred more
Pages than any former volume, white
the price will remain the same. The,
publishers announce many brilliant
novelties, including 4 new serial by
and Jill - "The Treasure-BoX of
English Literature" in which will be
given gems from standard English
and American authors; an Acting
Play for Sunday Schools, by Rev. Ed
ward Eg.lestOn, which will be print
ell i'm time for the holidays, with full
directions for its representation in
school exhibitions; and a beautiful
L -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
The Russell LndsDendeat gives our

The Russell Independent gives our
fellOw-tOwnsman, Col. Phillips, the
following handsome compliment
We observe that number of our
exchanges published in this Conges-
sionai District are speaking of the
Hon. w. n. Phillips rs the probable
successor of President Anderson, our
present representative in Congress. It
is now conceded even by the warmest
supporters of Representative Anaer-
son, that legislation is not his forte.
The anticipation INDUCED in by his
friends of brilliant Legislative career
are not likely To be realized. That he
will gladly retire at the close of the
present term Of congress, To resume
more congenial duties, scarcely al
mits Of u doubt. Col. Phillips during
his long career i'm the House WAS one
Of the most industrious of representa-
tiveS, acquiring "a position in that body
and reputation AS u debater rarely
vouclsafed to western mcInber. a
fortunate thing indeed it will he for
this Congressional district if Mr.. Phil
lips can be induced 10 re-enter Politi-
cal life, and Kansas again have upon
the floor of the House sd able and fear
less representative of its interests.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

saturation Of the air by moisture is
greater above forests than over non
wooden ground, and much greater
over masses of leavei species. 3. The
LEAKAGE and branches of leafed trees in
tercept One-third, and those of resin
Gus trees the half of the rain water,
which afterwards returns to the atniOs-
phere by evaporation. On the other
hand, these same leaves and branches
restrain the evaporation of the water
which reaches the ground, and that
evaporation is nearly four times less
under 4 mass Of leafcd forest than in
the open, and two and one-third times
only under 4 mass of pines. 4. The
laws of the change Of temperature out
of an under wood are similar to those
which result from the observations of
NJ. Matthew. The general conclusions
seem To he that forests regulate the
function of water, and exercise on the
temperature, rs on the atmosphere, an
effect of 'pOnderation" and eIuilib-
ri.ni
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
SCR IENER Il Co,
743 Broadway, \. Y.
An agricultural Number" Of scribner's
Monthly

Monthly.
In addition to the usual variety in
the contents OF .ScrjJReT, the Novem-
Der issue contains n half dozen papers
OF the highest interest 10 farmers, and
Others interested in rural life: 9Th"
Agricultural Distress in Great Brit
ain," by Z. 4. Quinn; Farming i'm
Kansas" by Henry King; 'Sacc,ss
with Small Fruits" 10y r. Z. Roe 4;
Rare Lawn Trees" by samuel Par
sons, jr.; "Thc Mississippi Jetties. y
and their effects on the price Of agri-
cultural products, and How Animals
Get Home" by Ernest IDg"rsoil.
There are two fine portraits Of
Bayard Taylor-one engraved by Code
from the best photograph, ana the
other a production lay Juenriinc, OF
O'Donovan' bronze bass relief. These
portraits accompany IA Discriminating.
critiiuc of Taylor, by SieInan. ciar
enec Cook has paper on Morris
Moorc's Ola Masters" with a repro
duciion, by Cole. Of Raphaei's "Apoii"
and Marsys" There are Poems. Stnr-
les and Sketches 1.-The French Quar-
ter of New York :" Extracts from
the Journal of Henry }. Raymond"
with interesting "reminiscences al
Daniel Webster; a beautiful story, by
Hoyesen; an ingenious story. \
Sici,;;n the fourth part cf Conf
iencc." 10y Henry James, jr.. begun
in August; and the first part of n new
American novel of Creole life, The
Grandi.Ssines," y George w. Cable,
of New Orleans, the author of odd
Creole bays" which has created such
an excellent inn rcssion i'm the literary
world. The reign of Peter the
Great Ey EUg, ne Schuyler, il noted
eIitorialiy. This splendid series o.
Illustrated Historical Papers, the
greatest work of the sort yet undertak.
en by any popular magazine, will he.
gin in the January issue, and will
continue for two years.
All that enterprise and skill can do
will he done to maintain the position
OF .>;ri6ae- n the leading popular pc
riodicai of America. With the revi.
val of the agricultural and busincs $
interests OF the country, increased at
tention will be paid 70 papers on grca,
public enterprises and Interests. al.
rv.,dy a notable feature Of the maya
zine.
Price, SI.oh year; 81 cents num-
her. Subscriptions should begin with
the November number. Buy IL oi
your bookseller az send the subscriI.-
ton price Ia the publishers.
SCRrBNEE * Co.,
as Broadway, y. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

The Ltwccn.. JIais i'sa;s: Mr.. q.
A. Atwood. for sew .r, Il year; Publisher
of the Eilsw Drti, II ;.,1r,c.., has m ,rei
to Lawren.e, an Is o.c ipyin the
Whitney property, corner Of Rhode
Island AM Hancock streets. Mr.. At
WOO has gone into partnership with
J. :. Bplg:l:on, in the Publication Of
the kansl; N,aGiy. II Is the inten-
ton OF the new firm u ut once enlarge
AMI improve the M,a,i,y, aud To make
it the exponent of X an sas thought aud
culture a, We'll q, its material growth
AID development.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Marshal CanrObert has been elected
To the French Senate by the Bonapar-
fists Of the Department of Lower Char
entc. The import of it, in connection
with the recent preteiIsions of the
Prince Jerome, is Ia indicate that Bon
bipartisan is very far from being about
To disappear from French politics, and
tina; the restoration of the empire may
yet be among the possibilities arising
out of situation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Chas. Hoinilvist W II. Mcdaniel;
John Foster for plaintiff, Mohler d
Cunningham, defendant.
Fred Strausc vs. VIM. Morrow !;
Cravens x Braniif for plaintiff, john
Foster, defendant.
Radciiii' Bros. vs. Henry Straig !;
John Foster for plaintiff, - kimbail,
defendant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

1t now turns out that Jay Cookies
statement that his creditors would re-
ceive dollar for dollar from his assets
was correct prophecy. His liabilities
at the time of the failure were 5000, :
900, and his assets estimated at SIG, 900, :
900. Those who took the stocks then
owned by Jay Cooke & Co., and held
on to them. according to the advice of
Mr.. Cooke, can now realizein full their
claim of principal and interest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Cab!egrams Announce that at last
the eX-Empress Carlotta, widow of the
Inflated MaXimillian, is recovering
her reason. Now, for the first time
since the tragedy which left her a
maniac, she has lucid intervals, is re-
covering her memory, and converses
intellisibly. The prospect of . the
complete restoration of her mental
faculties is regarded as most favorable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Socialism, in this country, is rapidly
dying out. In Chicago the Socialists
are not more than One-third rs strong
now rs they were six months ago. At
the city election last spring they poll
ed l2,OD votes. AT the general eiec-
ton last Tuesday they pollc,i only
4,1W. The business boom is bad med
iciue for Socialism.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

The annual report of the General
Land Office has been handed in to the
Secrrtar, of the Interior. Ii shows
that during the fiscal year ending June
IN last, 9,:i.;3I2 acres of public lands
were disposed of, and ., ;s4 ,9s6 acres
were surveyed, in addition Ia IA SOL
2s6 acres previously surveyed. The
total number Of acres of public domain
still unsurveyed is about one thousand
and cighty-one million acres.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

General John w. Whitfield, once
elected delegate to Congress from
Kansas Territory, recently died in La
vaca, Texas. He served in the Con-
federate army i'm command of a legion
of Texas troops. He was an uncle Of
Mrs. Capt. Mohlcr, of this city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

We learn that a large engineer corps
is now fitting out at the end of the
the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railroad to survey new route upon
the thirty-fifth parallel, direct to San
Francisco. They will be accompanied
by an escort of soldiers. A connec-
ton will be also made by branch with
the Southern Pacific railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
The Madame Patti Op.r. Comm,

The Madame Patti Opera Company
will he in Topeka on the evening of
December 10th. \ number If our cit
liens have been seriously talking Of
going to Topeka on that occasion.
They will start on the morning train,
and return Oil the midnight passenger
Judge Hanback, has volunteered 10 as
sist such as will so from Salina, by
procuring their ticket. for them when
they are pat an sale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Nothing discOurages Ben. Butler.
Tuesday night he gave banquet to
his friends, i'm Lowell, and was in the
best of spirits though the dispatches
proclaimed his defeat. He announced
that next year he should 'pick his
flint and try again."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

The New York San says the official
returns from half of the counties show
slight Republican gains over previous
estimates, enough to indicate that the
vote for Acknowledgements will be
very close, and that the Republicans
may have carried the remainder of the
state ticket, except engineer and sur
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

At the convention of the Christian
Temperance Union of the United
States and Canada, in session at Fort
Wayne, Gov. st. John, of Kansas, was
elected president, and Francis Murphy
vice-president Murphy declined to
serve as vice-presidentand condemned
st Johns election.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

The cause of the bridge disaster at
st. Charles is not yet ascertained. II
had recently been inspected and
found in perfect condition, and much
I'e"''rr tIaIiis nau Ia'sseu over tnan
that under which it fell. The cost of
the structure was s., OOO. 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Work has been suspended on the
new wing of the Capitol building at
Topeka. Gen. c. w. Babcock, the
contractor, announces that although
he sustains great loss in the amount
expended, he abandons the contract.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

Mr.. P. B. Groat. of the Kansas Pa
cific, has engaged passage in one Ofthe
White Star line steamers for Europe,
and expects to leave about the odd of
this month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

A correspondent of the London
Times at Paris says Prince Jerome
Napoleon seems to have abandoned
his Imperial role, AMI to be decided
on taking active steps as competitor
for the Presidency of the French
nafi0n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

A washOut occurred on the Kansas
Pacific road near Wamego Oh Tuesday,
and an engine and two baggage cars
were thrown into the ditch. No scri-
Gus injuries to the passengers. The
track has been repaired.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13

The cyclone of Saturday which pass
ed through Western Missouri also ca
reered through Arkansas, causing
great destruction of property, killing
several and wOunding large number
of persons.