davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-27

't!t! sH '*SAS'
a.nondn' II WIS not et'.nfss!o!c under tho twen.
ty.r.vcnth r,,lo. which nrohl.., certain amend
At'rr denate or ttho ro,nt q ordcr tho rrcs.-
aat!t pro tsln aatd luoston Under That r,!n wnro
emily. II wns III u:nur,nnt matter md N nr1cr
~ scttln It ot,co fur AZ he would submit to tho
iG9 s ho acson ~: seas5a aceae a. m
tbG hillrmntire-yess. II 70; nnya. 3: .,,u
!. ,s 1ette =; sst osSn @ h;Tns ;I1s
Ing ii. ito r,ics. ....",,...
,,,1 Mr En,9ds wtharo" ~ pnsas p uraar r.. -
Tho President pro t,m: therefore did not put
'f} The 9e.9o Il neis sn sS"e on H.. coekrcs ome
ffI1 mcmt. NJ CnnkllnT commented ,lMnl wha. hu
tnnighe Mr; Eatnns !nc1nns!stcncy IN tt'l::flny
heea!:s Il ws mot propor o pen:I"n i G lid I'D
,i,,,1it''ns i.n',G an "m'ndment to''ohlns swamp
'"Si',; ahs amendment wa. nsr.oa to- md the III.
pntsse'l: ~ i:,a,,o. ~. u,a,o.t~ f,,a ,,.. III,
a.se - 2tion 3nE nf Me-; III ndnck q n9 onse BY
etnntinr sctflcFs IN Khnsna and Schrnakn WIN
,h. ttln,r i orops ny ntougnt, oxtnE inr nnu
nr inent,. .no time IN "n'en 70 complete 'ne'f p'S'
net q is;s resarins Psasioa. y salEes n 'ho
tnc natnes of tho surviving otlleef: and enlisted
a!h drafted mon Without rcRard tn Cs'lor. tn-
ta ein INC mi,n snd yG!.nSsrs t %; r tho l.
served ~ tho " lsts for the term Of fnn'
tech tnFa, bCEtnlHllK prior IN the fIatC Of II
rntIncation Of the treaty nf peace. tr who VIZ
lit ahy enlargement and honDrhbly discharge
ann @ the t'Iry!yinF widows nt such oltlccss
j
11ouHE.
nn motion nj Mr r.nrIjsIo, Tim seneto ar,on6.
,nr,+. r., M, is,..n Mi, ",nnnHin,I tha frtn,nnl
WcTnn,Ir imw T., r",, ri ~ siI.l I .nr;it mnr
cn,c,,rre,ti In. 81 'se"-~ - '''s- ''0s "e'o
IN nltnn - ~ .tr rhorooaor, tho s,,..o b,,,
for t,'n n,n nf ,nn;s nos na nv r,,,imae1 ct ~
IN o thn XII iI,nr. ~ n,ts,ne r. psn! osG, @
nMssn1 LAY '''''e'n 1e"'4"A Al @'uos"t"e' "''' "as
Thc Hu,tor mr., te,,. tt,,ock,u,rn, ,o,d bayo,,
tho tIntsn ~ ~ nau @ as' fn ~ naHt it %
nn fnns.4s G sScssstx ~ nctint, ~, ,Gn f1
nurne,,,r,,t tfrfnrrnI, ~ A ~" -" wv
, 1880-05-27
11tCKED Dr 4 HORSE.

SptttIs Dsl.steh 10 Tic Chicago Tribune.
JAHEsvirLz. Nis., May :0.-r. a. Lyon. son Of
William Lyon, of Otter Creek, Rock County,
tvhilo cleaning a stnltIon at Rock River House
this 1nor,lluF mas kicked by the horsc In TIM
:acc, brenhlnE hts lawe 70 fragments, and badly
frncturtnE his sksiil. fIe became ,incUntcjn,ts
immediately. nftor, ind hns ren,Htncd 50 IN 10
this hour, No hopes Of his recovery.
, 1880-05-27

sRtId! U*pd!th to Tia CA1f1Vo Tribune.
W1ToHA; MLnn.. May IA white 1nan hy tho
name Of Cnnkling. employed at l., c. rurter's
tour mill, while cleaning out snwlust In tho
chute which uarrtcs tho sawdust 10 tue bo!lcrs,
ncctdentully fell into tho chute and WIS smoth-
Greg: II was mt known he was ID tho chute
untll his dend body came through At the bottom.
, 1880-05-27

tns little 'Netus has dotfed ita tudepc,i1.
~ AMI donned tho duda Of an osEap, It pipcs
- gehny whistle for third-termcry and the i}p.s.
~ ~ aas fpc II scnoots tho prevailing suntIment
ny, - Haaess IN Just about tho degree tint the
sss NJ. as!ogates whchhs appointed Tor tho Thr.l
,hs.ss ,hos represent tho vlews of tho Republicans
thsas Ia 10 say, lesa than tc, per cont Of
, 1880-05-27

TorEKA, Khs., MnY ao.-passoligor Trains on
tho AtchIsDu. Topeka Il SantA "a ltAtlrond aro
southwestern part Of tho Btato, hy high wator,
recent AIMS having caused tim river to ovor!ow
tho truck III .nany pluucs. 4 largo force is re-
pafflng tho hAtnHges. TFn1ns wlll probably be
runntlR nguin t0-nIHht.
, 1880-05-27

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
New fnhK. May 26-Arrivcd, HtIsetis, from
Antworp. and the Aitmorc, from Liverpool.
MovtEtE. ireland, May 2s.-Arrived, Ethtopta,
frnm Ncv York.
QHEENETOwx. MHv M.-AniyHd. City of Mot,.
trca1, from Nrw York.
, 1880-05-27

PR tRw Pra,',A w,A THE TRIBUNE enjoy this ticket:
VIZ nslasnt, Ulysses =. uraat, IL Illinois; fur
III Nt,cs a'dcnt, John Sherman, Of Ohio.-Even-
e "sst y notainatedt why not tho scooadY
II" ess oota tnonomotallata and e.utrsottou.
~ Ind In thesa respects It would lend consist.
won't sido beA.ad. s1'''S ~
, 1880-05-27
LOUISIANA.

Srsetaf DAnafeh 10 IHs Chicago 1tttuns,
NEW ORLEANS. La,, May .5.-Tho Republicans
nominated Congressman MS follows: Third Dis
trlct, Taylor neattic, Of. Lafourcho; Fourth,
Gcorgc Williamson, OF Caldo; Fifth, Jnmcs 8.
Matthews, of Tensas; Sixth, Charles q. An.lers-
ton, at 1T. Lnndry. Tho First and 6ucont Dts
trlcts postponed nominations till Juno.
, 1880-05-27
DROWNED.

Gusetal DispafeA to The EA1caeo Tribune.
ADRIAN. Mich. MRy et.-wush Wcstessnan,
aged Is. son OF tho County Drnla Commissioner.
was bathing with soma companions in Red # II
Ram about dark Inst eycntns. When tho other
the last hire; theu I'm nolug h0,no." iu tioycr
r1'sc 70 tho surface. and was lually recovered
from tho water quite dead.
, 1880-05-27

~ a. .ao Cincinnas! Commercial {Rep,).
p.tfss pfs overwhelming tlpfcnt Of Tho ucnnhi;cn,
ths nonsnaa9 a9hout the Quilted Statos }u casc IL
tain L. ssx ao u 9Fant At Chicago IL aa cer-
se haye * s,sst ssht 1or thu fulnltlnoht ut which
.'e Do thoroughly tlescryeus ~~ ''o oo'eet
, 1880-05-27

of Endorsement Pennsylvania has glyon to llln
thlr1-term crowd. County after county nnli
m,,So a'sG ,ns a,tGr COMMITTEES haya pboy ronu+
ton Nhch was hhla In Fcbriinry. Out nf sixty
nFa Republican daily newspapers In tho EtRtc,
Masty have declared lint nRatnst Dictatorship Nnd
mal!y and with purpose aforothought proclniIn
uelr sentiments: yot the public hMve tho lffur-
s1a' mR'hon thTuat Rpen ilioni that Pennsylvania Is
hoom. - ;"
, 1880-05-27

Sptstdf Dtspaefh to 1hs Ehkapo Ittbuns,
DETROIT. Mich, Mny co.-John brown, an IT,
yoar~old srnmp fr,m Kingston, Ont, took rldo
on Grand Trunk 1snitwny train to-nisht. and,
when ncar tho W.podwartt-aronue crossing, foil
frum tho box.cAr to which ho wns cl!ngtry. and
was horribly crushud BY tho whccja. H|s loft
leg wns nmp,Itatcd ut ffarpcr 1l0snltAi, but hn
tlttl NOT survive tho operation,
, 1880-05-27

t. 1farlotn, and thence to High Brtdeo. In tho
afternoon they Will rida through tho Park and
visit tho public plnccs 0f interest. On Thurt6ny
CinnkH via NfaRnfa Falls. -
, 1880-05-27

d.ht ,run4 Lat Dasld Davis Is but for Prest-
,hseasy o,ht pounds At ne end and a1o po,nd. ~ tha
tboa,, saa!a hardly balance, upIesa 4 bnrl
ipajrb, o. ~ solled on Tho 9lidcu scal.. Ihat
, 1880-05-27
Mr.. Edrnunds in Vain Calls on
the Democrats to
In Speak. 4
But They Have Not q Word in
Detcuso Of Their NIcns-
lire.
The Authorship Of the Springer
Anonymous Letter Fixed
upon Finley.
Secretary Sherman Will Advertise
His Low-Prioed Bonds for
Sale.

aAe AOW.TE1Oeu BONUS 1or
Sale.
---
TN r1,r SEN NArn.
s,,,,t pf"1n e',na,t: .As,s :, r,r LsTrons: ,,,n
wAs,4saros, d. C.. Mny a,.-Tho ll.st scn-
trnco In Srnntor David Davis "p)atform" Ia,
"sly votes viii srcak Tor themselves Mt tho 1T.
ting Time. Onu Of them ettnkc tn-lny IN fayor
'f closing tho courts and rhontln9 The Mars,uls
nut of their my for srrvlcos nlrcudy rendered.
pension hill wbIuh nnnrnnrt,lc. sam mn far tho
s.1 Ma1anas' ,9a no briefly ealc', attention to tho
.,! rsss @ abot % ' : Sc s s"ssa MD @f'ah thas 4 c s@s
aaa sssdnit so aa bas 5af fy assy "S'l''f tho
SENATOR BROWN.
,Ex.gov. nrown, Of Georgta, took tho oath Of
e ;nk k M # ss2Htos s or. o n1,n1
tho sct,t vncutcd hy arrntnr uot,lot, hnyit19
"xctniI9e.i viii, Senator t;roojnc In or,jer is
tiorp, and euuatpr jfill l,nyn t,ot Iipon lends.
aud have cnflspc,ot,sly nnti,gotlixciI cachot hur
." ~ ssnt. esyora ',n,'rt9nt m oeess The exchange
stnr does mt inhorit Tho f,rojtitIluo Of his
eas;o e s1,9 1ese a,sy k ssS bis "pp0'n'm'" to tho
. ~ -, ,,, rl.s DEBATE:
WAeHtHt1roH. y. G.. may 2t..-Iho morning
hnur niyng expired. tsin SDnhte RESUMED con.
!,,s saieIaton ai me bli! uehh,ng the terns OF
Mr Wi,1 ,,,.a ~, s., tin ,,,i ,s,a, ,
formally ~, rnneidor Tim Hprjrnitiirni Auns..
hir, Iiayl,rt, objected,
.6 s Xsom ban ,{Ssxt the n sppfopraton bills
] ssa nItsE ssf iaer" L ws at s
, 1880-05-27

NINE CONTEMPLATION,
bfonnlsTOwN, N. j.. May :6.-Thc building nnd
machinery of tho Hyrntn frun mEno burned lust
night; loss very heAvy.
, 1880-05-27
BUSINESS NOTICES,

From Eminent wilmer Esrinton, NJ.
n.+ I3Nttlntore.-"t hnvr used COLpkNT
L1Enlu's IIQuiD EXTiA;r or BEEF In my
prlctca in consumption, debility, weakncss,
nn'rta cttolorosfs, ETC.. etc., It cannot be sur
passed.
, 1880-05-27

psann,uQl ue recent election In Snyder County,
NissX f1nn!a. On the Prcs,lency, IsainO rr.
It'll .ksnuSfGsa SSSfs orant 1871 md Sherman 10. Tho
xasI17!a,haadtphta H. pTsss tissp.j, Mav e. 9 ''~"
Ren"sao aoa Is about tho proportion Il, which tho
ri.sol!eans r,isans throughout Pennsylvania stand In
N. s.. nee % AlAtt,s aud Grhnt Still, thoy yay
e'a'e Is solid for tho third torn.
, 1880-05-27
TEXAS CATTLE.

kASass Cry. Mo-. May 2e-Tho Cananse7ra4,
Indicator nj this city has udvicos from Fort
GrlfIcn and Fort Worth, Tex. showing that up
T. May 20 hs,2l: bend q eattlo bad passed those
, 1880-05-27

"ss1a tEss1t II 1IrU#HIIHs
4. the letter tsspt course, bid for place. But
ttaM ~ 100 indndrlK. It suggests n puzxliny gues~
uoa. And that is. why hna not sir. Dnvis in Tho
ss sm9fs than three. rears at t1's oilciAf torn NJ
senator ss proposed one measure which woultf
!SamGdy even portion nf any onn ut tho eyild In
t wasco be d!scourscs3 bir. Davis bus boon Tall.
tn aIe ~ Senator. te hae allowed ono.hnlf hIs
.S5F .sI9 10 SLIP away In ldloncss. Tho othcr hnIf
~ ~ PROBABLY go by fu tho same way. Is tl,ore
ss Ell nope mat such n1an would PROVO q allc-
, 1880-05-27

~, o,,d rnunv ~ thu fnmnus vcncrnl1
form m II ,sn, war in,u.,ln9 0rnnt, sherman, md
o. .N,r ~" bayo s,gnl.1ed their Intention to be
present. 9os' e.n' ~. -, ,sta,,, s,,n
il it, and has visited washington .ouoa' .,.o t"o
ioan Of Government tents ior mo nse ot tno
boSs on taas r,cio,nntton tnlIInu o,, Tho citizens
has 'fuea p'eo so,,.n. fnr tho antcrtoln,nont NJ
10 open aho's o',suJ .,r W tricn. and os of tho
.sudtst demonstrations Of tho KIND ever vii
, 1880-05-27

Traveltrs, stop at tho Astnr ltnaae. New Tork.
, 1880-05-27

RHODE ISLAND.
PnovlnEHcK. May M.-The 0cnoral Assembly
has elce&ed II. II. LtttlctieId Governor and H.
II. Fay Observation-Disclosures.
, 1880-05-27

kASKAKEE. ILL.,. Mny si.-In ynur report nf the
prNtcdinEs Ut tho Springfield EnnH,alt1on, tn re.
fetrinY to htr. Hwighrt'R nomination sou init
innto that Mi. Clint Cnmphe!l VIVA entitled 10 tho
clEiit OF It. Mr.. CAtnpt,ell was .nppoAcd to
bwignrt and vntod against hin. Mr. SwigAftA
nomination wRs mo Ut tho mist fnascriy TifGous
OF ws,fk done II, that remarkable Convention.
and tho plan and "details OF It was tho work af
Dir. Il. u. Hhollna1. who Ia entitled to tho credit.
lutTlEK.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-04

coming the medium of the best thought and the
'oice of the best conscience of the time by keeping
abreast of the highest progress favorng the freezes
discussions, hearing all sides, appealing always to
he best intelligence and the purest morality, and
using to carter to the tastes of the vile the prer
dices of the ignorant.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The distinctive features of The Tribune are known
to everybody. IL gives all the news. 1t has the
best correspondents, and retains them from year to
year, 1t is the only paper that maintains special
telegraphc wire of its own between its office and
Washington It's scientific, literary, artistic and
igious intelligence is the fullest Its book reviews
are the best. Its commercial and financial news Ia
the most exact Its type is the largest; and iIs
rangement the most systematic.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-04
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBuN

is by far the most successful Semi Weekly In the
country, having fonr times the circulation of any
other in New York. 1t is especially adapted the
large class of intelligent, professional business
readers too far from New York to depend on our
papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want
the editorials, correspondence, book reviews, scien-
c matter, lectures, literary mscellaney, etc., for
which The Tribune is famous. Like Phe Weekly
1t contains sixteen pages, and is in convenient form
for binding,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-04
The News Condensed.

Mr.. Parnell was received by the House
of Representatives last evening.
About 800 workpeople have struck at the
Dwight Cotton Mills, Chicopee, Mass.
Holland and Greece have recognized
the independence of Roumania.
The snow storm has been very general,
reaching as far south as Virginia.
The sale of the A. & G. W. railroad has
been confirmed.
Rev. Doctor Rudder, one of the oldest
and ablest Episcopal ministers in Phila-
delphia is dead. ..a
1t is claimed that an improved
telegraphic system has been invented
and is on view at Hartford, Conn.
Gen. John Brisbin ex-member Of Con
gress from Pennsylvania, died at Newark
\. j., yesterday.
Montenegro has ordered 1000, 900
cartridges from Austrian manufacturers,
portion of which have been already
deliI cred.
Mrs. Southworth is quoted as saying
that she began to write from necessity,
and after that pursued her calling from
the love of it.
The late Professor De Mile did
menly thing in devoting his literary ear
nings to the payment of the debts OF his
father, who died bankrupt.
Tilden denies the report that he is to
be married to u Pennsylvania lady, and
says, unfortunately he never had the
pleasure Of knowing any such lady.
The operative cotton spinners of
Oldham have withdrawn their notice of a
demand for an increase Of 10 per cent in
wages, which they gave early in Dec
embeI last.
Mr.. David Matthews, the builder Of
the first locomotive ever constructed in
this country, now lives in San Francisco.
This engine was called ''rhe Best Friend
of Charleston and was built at the
West Point Foundry Works.
There is great excitement over the new
discovery of gold near the mouth Of
canon of the Plattee, only twenty miles
from Denver. A specimen Of ore aSsayed
$4,000 per ton. People are tiocking to
the scene, wild with excitement
The following is an abstract of the
resolutions which will probably be adopt
ed by the Republican State Convention
to-day. They declare that the resump-
ton of specie payments and revived pros
perity of the country are the result of the
financial policy of the country, and pro-
test against any change in or disturbance
of that policy, and against any tinkering
with the tariff or currency; oppose any at
tempt to regulate tariff duties by CONNER
cial treaties; affirm an invisible union OF
the States, the right of every man to be
protected in life, liberty or property; de-
nouncing frand and force at elections
call for pure and free elections in which
every voter shall be assured in exercising
his right to vote; congratulate the people
of Maine on their successful resistance of
fraud, and thank the Republican members
of Congress for their resistance to State
rights and to Democratic efforts to break
down all Congressional protection of the
purity of the ballot-box
Judge Green will be nominated for the
Supreme bench, and Senator Lemon, for
Auditor General.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-09

r.,,N - q - =. =. q
~ eAA ~ 1s SSs''>- :. - -
startled stsaI me when u. ., I spoke
Hs. lS l;,s "ss ...,s = -. .,.,.,;, -,
leseo' - = -. s.':.....s ,....-.s
Co. Co. .s sI.'on WAs'es..a. = -.
dosa,. al ',,DJk III. ''on ] ns.u !. z g 80 - q
ST., -. p. - o'.'spssr1
,,,o ,,o;,'.;s, 'a.s'1g !. ns, ' ienol1s nSr 80 4
a. r..ss >, - - - .a'.~l -
g Tss.. @ !, que a'..vss s...'s.s
s @ -. - =. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-09
The vaIue of an Oath,
BY JUDGE CLARK.

i
1t was an unpopular case to defend.
The crime charged against my client
was one OF shocking atrocity, the mur-
der of his own child. The popular ver-
dict had condemned him, and there was
little doubt that the jury would go the
same way.
Arthur Berkly, the prisoner, had
married Edith Granger, wealthy heir.
ess, whose father had died, leaving her
bis whole fortune. to the exclusion oi
the profiigate son; whom he had disin.
herited and driven from home.
Mrs. Berkly died within year at.
ter marriage, leaving an infant, u feeble
little creature, requiting constant and
assiduous care. Indeed, DR.. Baldwin
almost took up his quarters in the house,
often passing the night there, shat he
might be on hand il case of need.
One of these nights, the doctor, IS be
afterwards stated in HE. evidence, after
retiring to bed. feeling solicitious about
his charge, got mp and stole softly 20
the nursery to see chat everything was
right.
He found the door atar and a dim
light burning within. As he advanced
he distinctly saw Arthtir Berkeley stand.
ing By the table, holding to the child's
mouth bottle from which it was &C.
customed to receive its food. At the
sound of the DOCTORS footsteps he stealth
lily left the apartment by aside entrances
Not little surprised at these move
ments, the doctor approached and laid
his hand OH the child's face, which be
found in violent convnlsions, which
were followed in few seconds by the
sudden stiffness OF death.
a post-mortem examination and an.
alysis of the contents Of the stomach
placed it beyond doubt that pruss,c acid
had been administered. And An ex-
amination OF the bottle, tound where
Barkley had left It, proved thai this
milk in it contained q large quantity Of
tile same deadly poison.
On this evidence Berkley was arrest
ed and indicted for murder and there
was not dissenting voi6e aa t6 his
guilt. An inceulive to the crime was
found in the fact that. Is heir 70 his
child. be would inherit the fortune which
had descendsd TO the latter through the
death Of ita mother. No wonder the
deed % tnonetFous, aesusted By motives
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-09

to GO on aud complete the question.
"Oh, papa! papa - cried the Child,
stretching out her hands toward him.
"You've been gone so long-so long
Take me, papa p
He caught her in his arms and kissed
her over and over again, with his tears
falling on her face. He knew from the
FIRST glimpse of her hollow cheeks that
her life was almost dore.
"Oh, Alice, mast it be % he asked,
as if he thought there might be some.
thig done to keep death away.
For answer she dropped her head
upon his shoulder and cried softly.
'rm going to die, papa" Peace said.
preseptly. .'Mamma II be lonesoma
when I'm gone, and you must not GO
away"
That broke down the last bar of
pride in the woman's heart.
"Oh. Leonard, love me, and forgive
me, and stay with me-" she cried. 81
was cruel and wicked, and made your
life wretched, but 1 will try to be q
better woman if you will let mes
'tDon't'' be said, lifting ap her face
10 k;se. eft was I who was to blame.
It is you who must forgive. II God is
willing, we'll begin our lives over again,
and perhaps the past will help us to
do better in the future.'
"I'm glad you won't go away" Peace
said, by and by. "When Pm gone I'll
tbink that you and mamma love each
other, and l'll ks!ow You won't be SO
lonesome because l am dead. You'll
never go away again, papa 70
"I'll never go away again, Peace, !"
he said, ami the child was content.
The next day she died. They put
pansies and white lilies in her hands.
as she lay in the rose wood cssket, but
sa,5 was the fairest blossom of them all.
ssShe WAS too fair for earth,'' Alice
said, kissing the dead lips, that gave
back no answering caress as they had
used to do.
"We have no one left but each other
now" her husband answered. s'Peace
is an angel but be Peace between us
to the end.',.
And there, by their dead child, they
began their lives over again; and her
memory is alw ays with them to make
them true to each other and the prom
ise they gave her before she went away.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-09
a Cosuaop,busse.

Ny wife wears Normandy bonnet
1t becometh the style of her face
There's bow called AlsatIaii upon 1t,
And its trimmed with white Breton
lace.
In low Grecian coil her dark tresses
Are held by high Spanish comb;
Last summer her Swiss muslin dresses
Were draped by a sash sent from Rome.
In winter she flons Russia sable,
A shawl from the vale OF Cashmere
The latter Is marked with label.
Which to feminine eyes Is most dear.
Far Hamburg supplies her with edging;
Smyrna, Mechlin, aud Cluny rejoice
With Brussels and Venice. in pledging
The best OF their lace for her choice.
Her small Oxford ties are wonder,
They reveal such profilsion of style;
Embroidered BaIbrig&ans show under,
Silk-clocked and imported from Lisle.
Her china silk kerchiefs are scented
With Just faint breath of cologne
Her japanese tans were invented
And carved by some mortal unknown.
At evening love to behold her,
While serving our best Oolong brand,
A white Shetland shawl on her shoulder,
A rare Sevres cup in her hands
The bright Berlin wool she was knitting
Has dropped OIL the thick Turkish mat;
On one side her Spitz dog Is sitting,
On the other her Angora cat.
She leads all the s'Germans'' Of fashion
To the Beautiful Danube Of Strauss
Bohemian friends are her passion,
And make their debut at my house.
To send her the treasures she fancfes
All nations and people combine,
For bric-a-biac foreign entrances
This Yankee bred helpmeet OF mime. (
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-09

BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.

Alice Heath stood beside the win
dow, and looked out. The trees were
radiant in robes of frost like airy, mar.
velous laeework. The sky was with
out cloud, and over everything there
was sunshine, golden and warm.
But to her the day seemed full OF
gloom. A shadow bid the sunshine.
She wondered If the sun would ever
shine for her again as it had done be-
fore the shadow came.
There was swift patter OF little
feet in the hall, aud the little hands
tumbled at the fastening of the door.
Presently the knob turned and a child
came into the room-a child whose
tace was like a flower, so pure, SO talr
and frail it was.
''Oh, mamma - she cried, running
up to Alice, and seizing her hand in
an eager. excited way, "did you know
that papa was going awas?"
ayes, know IT," Alice answered,
slowly, without looking at the child's
grleved face.
"And oh, mamma he don't know
when he will come back. Never,
maybe 20 and pansy eyes ran over
with tears. "Don't let him go away,
mamma"
81 haYe no power to keep him here"
Alice Heath answered, bitterly.
There were steps in the hall, and
mans face looked in At an open door.
81 ann going row," he said simply
81 have come to say good-by, Alice.
She turned away from the window,
cold and calm and proud, and held out
her hand.
"Good.by, hope yon will be happy"
"Happyr' He repeated the word,
with world of bitterness in his tone.
81 never expect to be happy again.
He held her hand moment. with
griet and pain working 10 his fsce.
He searched the woman'e face closely
to see it there was the least sign of re-
lenting from her icy pride. She was
like woman of stene.
He dropped ber hand ana stopped
down TO where his child was sobbing
out her grief.
"My darling, my little Peace ~ he
cried, and caught her in his arms, his
face wet with tears.
"oh, papa, ao,i't go p she sobbed;
putting her little arms about his neck.
"Peace loves you SO. Stay with ber." }"
81 wish could" he said, brokenly.
"OE, you can, you can !" cried the
child, eagerly. "Ask him TO stay. ma.
ma 10
He looked at the woman as If halt
hoping that she would do as the child
had asked her to.
But she gave 10 sign Of having heard.
She was lee and stona
"God bless you and keep you, mg
darling, and give you better, happier
lite shan He has given me,n he said,
kissing her a. we kiss the faces Of our
dead, and then be unclasped the cling
ing arms about bis neck, aud went out
cropping bliDdly as if tbe world was
suddenly tull Of darkness.
And still che woman at the Mindow