davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-03
iIdres Clothing from to is years old is unsurpassa
fExrRAp pANrsP nc o
CHART FASHIONS. AND MEASUREMENTS

on the glaciers and in various mountain a6cents,
went to ChAmounIx, and without difficulty
achieved the onjeSt Of ny summers n4 % excursion; on
leading guide, attacked Mont Blanc. At first
the guides expected to drag me up. but gave
own OWL WY % Or rive up the Undertaking. was re-
solved to make an honest climb or give up the
ascent took my place On the rope IN the Or
my son and myself was only few feet This
enabled me to follow his footsteps closely. and
In such places as the very dangerous creyasse
nenr the grand plateau we moved in immediate
succession. For instance, before he would take
the fingers Of his right hand out OF tho hole
which bad been cut In the ice wal Tor % the , pur,,
relipgujshed it: With The exception Of cutting
very excellent steps for me- the Kiides ,hae dqr.nx
glad to find that tue ascent Of such steep places
as the Bosse Was much easier than had an
sideRra6e tine, and % allowed W me At my leisure
to prepare for each difficult and dangerous
step. besides CARRYING strong aipGnstoGk. !
walking stick which often use In my right
hand as IN Indicator, and to show the skill which
it is possible to Qttafn in this WY, may nen-
tire ascent. When l reached the summit benoit
exclaimed, Welcome tn The summit OF Mont
Riauc. You ara the first and last blind gentle-
point in Europe But my mind was busy. Pass
ing from peak to peuk, went round the entire
circle. dwelling on many fnvorit sumntts- They
h,ld all been carefully studied. and each In its
turn brought some new winged hnpe tor the
future 1t was very cold, and the guides 5000
reminded US that We must begin the descent
Before doing so, however, consecrated my life
anew to the blind, and have now returned to En-
gland to prosecute this one purpose OF my ltfe-
In difficult climbs rely entirely upon my own
careful steps aud the strength OF my own arm,
but in making descents tits otherwise, especially
over snow slopes Here take the guides arm
and my alpenstock in the other hand and bound
d,,wn with great rapidisy. We made the de-
scent from the summit tn the Grands Mulets in
three hours and thirty minutes
, 1880-10-03
TO A FRIEND.

/ on RECEIVING A BASKET OF FLoWKH6.
Fpr Ths Chicago Tribune.
How cold and dumb all language seems, how
When prfsonea souls their stories strive to tellt
How unavailng any word to speak
| The fearless anguish Of a long farcWeA1
But thou. dear heart, hast made thy meaning
| In sytnnbols na' whose rich beauty and pertnme
Have drawn the sting Of bI.Ier9ess from pain,
And set the jewel, Hope, In circliug gloom
O lovely b1ossomsl rare and hne the soul
Which chose thee from thy sisters Gayer dress
Bnd sent thee with thy beauty to console
a sad heart struggling In weary breast
Old fashioned violets, which childish feet
Look up with eyes 30 blue and breath so sweet
They set me dreaming OF 1ong-bur1ed days.
The lly~of- the valleys tiny bell ,-
Swings on it's stem as in that blden time;
put ID! nevernoEe shall I, & know 70. The na, nsPea,
Myrtle and ivy, heliotrope, and one
THE dearest name among the CHERISHED lott
Which lovers prize, beneath whatever sun
1t breathes their prayer, aud 1''tn<~-" forget
me-n0t.
Pansies. asleep In gold and purple bliss;
Hnaes baIf-shut a-blush from pink to red:
f;v f.o, md u 1ubcrose, stainless as the kfssl
Laid sortly on the calm lips OF our dead
Aud whisper brightly, " Hush thy sobs, and
True hearts will beat, true Joys will cling 70 thee
when we are dust amidst forgotten Dust
And 50 I put them. dewy-sweet. away,
Some day, upon quiet breast and folded hands,
Te 1o @ tade4 e1,s =,
r MIRIAM BEATRICE DEAHE-
, 1880-10-03

somebody: she won't lecture Neither will D.
Tanner. At his last performance only thre
! keeDiny down bis hotel bills that ought to max
| his expenses come light.
| Mr Louefellow has recently sketched With hi
| own hand The ~ Village Smithy and ''spreadln
! Chestnut Tree" immortalized IN his poem, " Tn
Village Blacksmith
have very lne line Of millinery and dress
| trimhafngs, direct from New York.
Nine. Soule, robes ct uauteaux. Weddtnl
| trousseaux n speciality. 10 East 16th-st~. n Z.
| 1.-THE Darling" the pretttest fall and winte
| hood. New goods. Mrs. Hodge, 151 &d-st-
4 writer who lately declared that the Temper.
pry gseE rSa
his choice OF a sirnfie.
Make your selections OF fine imported china
and glassware at Gays, @3 Washington street.
The fashionable event Of M TIE " %sek W, VII be the
Saratoga potato-sltcers and friers, coal-rases
ETC., at Merwin Churchs-
Little Paul brought bouquet to his god
mother. "And who gathered ult these oeautt,
be be- impresslveIy. "she cut them with my knife. -
Miss I. /. Mills, modiste, now occupies her new
store, 375 Wabash, near Harrtson-
? For leading stoves and cooking ranges, and
hest housekeeping goods. 50 to Isaac ". Bangs
215 State, near Palmer House.
4 jaunty hat for young ladies, with the wide
:. Wagner" crown, and the brim slightly CURED
up and faced with beaded galloon' is called the
"tram O'Shanter."
a very large stock of Derby hats from CSC up
Hand in hand. Elegant and very low prices
in picture -frutnes. Lovejoy, S8 State
Again we nsk, Who's Hcinig? He is fashion
able tailor, ~ Dearborn street.
4 South Side debating GLIB ls wrestling WE Wa
think It might exist for while, Due tnen IL
, 1880-10-03
SONNET.

FOR The Chicago Tribune
Loi DER yon Eastern hlls the 2ueen ; 9r Esht E,sa
Ana fioods The vale with darts Of stlVery light,
That pierce the foiiaRe Of the trees which fise
In solemn grandeur Like as an elm Fgs1 spsite
Sarkfn0 q pathway through the lenyes. to h2nt
The aIi=enshroudfng q1oominess thaf lies
Like sable pail upon the slumbering grove
or mid society, or when rove
In solitary musings by the sea:
Far dearer now since voice Of her love o.
+henf CECrr. HARC0uRT+
, 1880-10-03

The London CITY Ptexx. renaEkinR upon tho
an1onnt Of labor and ingenuity expended upon
I'd the prodacnon Of The kank of ENGLAND notes,
states thar tney are stu made ,' rs tqs genera
tons past, from pure white @ linen % outlines oni{'
70 carefully ia the paper prepared, that even
fhe puinber Of dips into the pulp made Ry eaca
e,l 1he sheets nre carefully counted and booked
10 each person through vhots hands they PAM
, 1880-10-03
The North Side Pleasure Club entertained its
members ut Klare's Hall Friday evening".


Mrs. Alfred Cowfes aud daugher, Miss. Fannie
and Miss Josie Anderson tln1ghter OF Mr.. T. "
! Anderson}, Master J. F. Doane (son Of J. "
NJ Wam Har and IT, " Nj KrRwood d,oae Wh
last week, arriy iyed home this week, Having bee,
| 31r. and Mrs. Jesse R. Grant, nee Chapman
| whose marriage WAS celebrated last.week in Sa1
- arS thS gnests Of Co.. and Mr. Ere
9 few days in this city, and then en to Ne,
York. where they will reside Gen. Grant ant
! wife VIII visit Chicago before the departure O.
;; the bride md groom.
Mrs. ". N. Springer. Of Springfield. wife Of th<
Congressman. IS spending few days with Mt
[ street.
! Miss Jessie MoLain, OF. Westtte1d, Il. T., have
been visiting the family Of William McLain
Judge Dunlevy, wife, and daughter hive ar
rived from Europe Oh the Algeria, and have
taken apartments at the Woodruff for the win
tor.
Mr.. Charles E. Follansbee and family have re-
turned from un extended visit to Manhattan
Beach aud other Eastern resorts. e.,
Mr.. and Mrs: E9bert Jamieson and Dir. ant
Mrs. NAL Jameson returned home this week
after an extended trip East
Miss Sarah Cabus, Of No. 343 West Thirtiett
street, New York, is visiting Miss Kitt:e Hatch
Mr.. and Mrs. George F: Baldwin, from Boston
have taken rooms for the winter ut the Wood
rutf.
Judge and Mrs. II. F. Tuley have returned
from Europe after an absence OF several
months.
Miss Schtngler, of St: Louis, has been visiting
% Go o'7S G Woodra% aaS ~fe vod
Miss Ada Ferris, Of Fredonia, MY, Is visiting
caPf Ssas sS Z eq af the United States
navy, is stopping ut tho Woodruff.
Miss Bell jansen, who has been visiting friends
in Detroit, htlS returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clifton. from New York,
Miss frankie Wallace will arrive In New York
Mrs. E. B. Luthrop, Of this city, hs visiting in
Jacksonville. ="
The Hon. Joseph Beck and wife, Of London,
ar Il. n. Fulcr of Nc. $4 Vefaoa nc "a sveaae: o.
Mrs. J. G. Lee, Of Grand Haveu. Mich, is visit
Ing Miss Emma Frazee, ct soutirPark avenue.
spending few weeks ut St. Chasles ILL.,, have
returned to the city, and will rcatdc at No. 3241
Mr. j. Il. Freeman and family have returned
to the city after a vacation of tWomouths.
Miss Edith Hawker, Of Sulmass ILL.,, is stopping
with DR.: 4. Ii. Reads, No. IS Honore street.
Havnn.
Miss Annie Carter has returned home after
visit Of several weeks in St.i Paul aud Mil
Mr. E. Fl. 0zmau, Of Rochester.tMtnn., was in
the city lust week on his way toAnn Arbor
Mrs l.. P. Swift left Wednesday morning for a
The many friends Of Nr. and Mrs. 4. P. Hatch,
Of Englewood, will learn with :regret that they
will remove to the city this ;wcdk~
tu8 Miss May Prescott, Of No. N Park avenue.
,31iss, Florence Horner, of 6k Monroe street,
has just returned from .thtae months trip
7as 7istns aeS hs
resorts.
Miss Tillie Finger has ret urned from St. Louis,
, 1880-10-03

ri. Campbell. blind man, gives In the Lon
don Times tho following description ct his ascent
Of Mont Blanc: .,,adar
4xacEiess undertaking.. 1t was the result OF
liked purpose and only undertaken after 1ong n;
ind careful preparation. !n order to cafry %
nv work on behalf Of the blind, It was necessary
r. keep 10 nv pluck, energy, and detcrmt9at1on'
Skatil1F, swimming, rowing. riding. have AZ con-
fributei their share to this end, but last yeas 1
Won't tn Switzerland to try mountain climbing.
trhe experiment WIS highly successful. Iais
year went again. accompanied by ny ea W.T.,
son. aud hts Highhess Prince A4e1anoet oeu1sI s
~ Haze Altar four weeks continuous Work
, 1880-10-03
will be married ut O'clock Thursday at No.
2qH South Dearborn street.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Levy and Mr.
Samuel Flower will take place Oct 81 At Aurora
Turner~ Hall.

The marriage Of Miss bessie Levy and Mr
| Samuel Flower will take place Oct 81 at Auror&
| Turner-Han.
I SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES.
| Last Tuesday evening the Mendelssohu Liter
ary Associate celebrated their first annlver
! sary in tho most enjoyable manner. At half
| past the members assembled at Lakeside Hall
the % eveniaa " Tie Tie manaqcment ] @ t''s vas 't Ia tn
sist.ng 9f Samuel (. schoenfeid. Eda Ele!
I A. Lowry. the latter, being President o
! the Association. During tho evening toasts wer,
offered by Several members, and it was the wisl
birthdays, The Association was Organized
Sept. 2S 1879, with the noble object OF benetttne
in literature, and during the year great deal o1
entertainments has been successfully. given.
aud during the coming winter there will be held
dramatic entertainments us well as sociables
The young lady members are very much
interested In the success Of the Association, and
to them was due the credit Of the tine supper
provided Tuesday eyentnx: The next meeting
Temple
Mr: Henry Z: Hatch: Of No: 80 Indiana street,
vas "surprised" On Wednesday evening, on the
nected with the Golden Eagle clothing store OF
which Mr. Hatch is manager: Mr.. Hatch wwaa w
Mit1 cane BY the
presented With au elegant diamond scarf~pln,
his birthday falling on that day. A delightful
The standard Club gave brilliant opening
party Tuesday evening, and the season was hap
PLY begun. The next party will occur on the
evening Of Nov g, and on that occasion 90 orig.
fnal operetta will be produced. The officers Of
the club for the ensuing year are: President,
Mr: E. Frankenthai: Vice President, Ar. Leo D..
Mayer; Secretary; 94 Mr. D. Adler: Financial Sec Sec
gantheim.
The Englewood Literary Society elected the
following officers ut d meeting held Monday
3rr al ffp pf.oF A
Fletcher. President, John Young; Vice-Presi-
dent Miss Ella Jewell; Secretary, Miss Alice
Wilson. The next meeting Of the Society will be
Of Mr. ]. A. Stoddard on Yale street. An inter
teresttng programme has been arranged.
Social ciub was ] held at s The no1ne 81 of Mr clive
Sherwood, No. 203 South Wood street, Wednes-
day evening, and the following officers were
President cen GamDbs Sccfetary Eu1ene
Twitty; Treasurer, Joe S. Holden.
At meeting Of the Independent Literary So
Ing oaeers we're e'ected: fseeiaeat, 2 " wat
Secretary, ": 4. Turner; Gorrcspond!ng seere-
rey; Marshal, Arthur Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn celebrated their crys-
tal wedding Sd Monday exen!ng g at their residence
were made the recipients OF q large number Of
useful and ornamental presents. a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
at No. 2l4 Ohio street, to be called tho Parlor
Reading Club. The following officers were
elected: President, E; S: Walker; Tice.Presl-
Treasurer, Mis-. Carter.
Our Circle is the name Of newly;organized
eocial club on the North Side: The following are
President. Isidore Bacharsch; Secretary. Ed
Miss Fannie Estelle Miller gave an ENJOYABLE
n, "a S}iinE souare. It was her tenth Huui-
, 1880-10-03

The printing is done By most curious process
secret, Of course-within the bank building;
there is also an elaborate arrangement tor pro-
vldiug that no note shall BIO exactly like any
other note In existence, consequently there
cept by forgery It has been stated that the
stock OF paid notes for seven years is about st.
00o 900 in number. md that, placed In pile, the
to end, would form ribbon 15,000 mites long.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-05

|RuIE III

N M 4ItI4 j. II - ~ f5.f :. !. Z. q. 1 y,
np' 5es I'es, g ss,' s',,s,'
ne =; III, s
slst sna s. ~, tra ss,l 1ss = s,',,,
pef t,s Il
~ = a,e ", Y. Il
o.nerM'se ''A'' a ~ 4 a''' sss
30ur'''nenv'H ryt 4 =. - ss a ii
M x \. ~. z ~ !. 'sss =, 4. 4 &,
The Cont louise bell shall be ri'n9 twice
f the shed tiic rst tlne ,Mety 'tl,s'se,
anu VIZ ILL IL m Z III
ln9 n w sA,'se s,laa ~ - !,
IeAuan8 - M = =. ''''1
o'c ''''''' 741f y trY s
Y y ~ - 81
All cases at issue on the first lfy Qf the term
shall stand fixed for trial on the second nnd
each suceeeding day OF the term, and small 1e
disposed OF as fast as reac chcd, ~ the oruers 70
which they stand upon the docket.
RULE Nv.
All cases nut at issue after the opening of
Cont 6lall be fixed, and called for trial Ii, tilf.
cording to Rule III: Droriaed, that no such
case shall be taken up for trial, except BY
consent, until nt least tNo days after II Is put
sat issue.
RULE "
4 Any case may be hxed by consent, pfVvfded,
the trial thereof shall not be allowed To inter
ferc with the tlial Of ANY other case, liked UNI
der Rules iii and ~. Il. Z.
RULE WI.
,tes' fhe ,1an1cs III tfls attornevs present viii
81 called. at wlict, time ali preliminary mo-
tions md exceptions must be filed, and pre-
lliininary judgments BY default entered lm-
Imediately afterwards judgments by default
may be confirmed, and judgments may be
taken by confession. n
RULE VII.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-05
1,IEpFEssil AIs CARDS.

IN Al. EALg-AEG9IEsR. Attorney
n ut Law, Luke CharIes, LA., will
s,raetio6 in this aud adjoining pati hes,
s,n1 besure tlle supreme Court, al 0pe.
lorsts. melllS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-05

T'errns ef Subscription
sanA oxuv one vear Il \. ". .$ b 90
fane s,s g.sss,v. NJ months. / 90
Gne copy, three months. 0O 73
1zn6ie copies. "A y
Payahle invariably iii advance.
ADVERTISING.
Pr Squire. 10 lines Or le-a) 90
Every subseqnent insertion 90 80
Legal advertiser snts l1s'0 words
or ieas] ....8.. .4ss|. ~ 4 w
Every subsequent insertion -, so
Announcement Of candidates for
Office i. 1iV w
French, IS extra. * &. + I.
3nsiness 3 Notices, Is cents a line
obituary Notices, 10 cents q line.
.Advertisements sent in fol publicn-
&io1, when there are no directions, will
be insertAa III English only. and when
fime Il not limited, will be Continued
Until orders are reoeiVed and charged
AcuurdipRly.
Liberal discount to those who ndver-
Xtisc by The vetr or qnarter
Nocrelii it viii be given fur A Advertising
of Job work, except BY special agree
mAfia. III lDs
Busineascaraa. from orc " two inches
space, will paper. Twelve w )ollitrs per
aI1if1ixl Y. N
No Communications 10 the Eoao Will
III published, unless the writer gives 1's
Ills full naEae-
W. are os responsible for statements
made lyv aur correspondents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-28
Something Novel in Crima.

1t is very hard to do anything original
nowadays, even in vice, which is generally
far more inventive, active and enterprising
than the most robust virtue. But some
thing AKIN to originality in crime has been
attempted lately in California The pro-
prietor of the Grand Central Hotel, at Oak
Land, appears according to the local papers,
TO have taken charge of the house to carry
out scheme for robbing his patrons whole
sale. Having leased popular inn in a
central position, his object was TO secure as
miny rich b arders as possible, and then to
ascertain by the most cautious and saga
cious methods where they kept their valua-
bles. These points gained. the next step
was TO set tire to the house about two
o'clock a. M, and while the guests excited
and alarmed, were leaping from their beds,
intent on escape, to gather up their jewelry
and other portable property and convey il
to place of safety, where, later it Nigh;
be prudently appropriated. The plan of
the landlord was well conceived, and would,
no doubt, have been successful had he been
more attentive to details The fire burned
80 slowly as to give time for removal of
most of the trunks and valises, but some of
these were carried of by the landlords dis-
honest agents after they had been rescued
Had the flames spread as rapidly as the in
cendiaries he'd reason to anticipate, the
notifying failure would not, probably
have taken place. The inn-keeper must
not be too hastily pronounced blunderer
His crime was an experiment, as all pioneer
movements are, and too much should not,
Therefore, have been expected of him He
is in limbo now, but if he RECEIVERS his free
dom and has an opportunity to try again,
he will, undoubtedly, repair some of his
late errors and do the thing handsomely.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-28
Abundant tfair.

japanese women are very proud of their
hair, which is black and luxuriant. They
cultivate and arrange it with great care by
brushing their tresses back from the fore
head and gathering them in plated top
knot, covered with flowers, s2angies, and
hair-pins of gold, silver and tort9ise-sheil-
Rich and poor ale alike proud of their
coiTttre, and the kuli-wOman In rags devotes
the same attention to her hair rs any great
lady. To preserve the elaborate structure
from being disturbed, women during sleep
rest their necks in padded fork There
is no difference between single and n.ar
ried women in wearing their hair, rs in
China; and their respective social status
is indicate by the position of ibt bow in
which their waist scarf is tied, girls wear
ing it at the back, matrons at the front.
The latter also shave their eyebrows and die
their teeth black. Girls use rouge freely
and sometimes gild their lips. They are
all foud of smoking, and we5r their en-
broidered tobacco pouches as belt orna
ments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-28

There has just been enacted near Salon
lea, Greece, drama, the hero Of which is
a colonel who was captured by brigands
and held until an enormous ransom was
paid for his release. This recalls the case
of Greek officer who was taken captive
under precisely similar circumstances.
While in the hands of the bandits he wrote
to his wife, saying: my ransom IS one
thousand drachmas. If ii is not paid by
the 10Th my captors will cut off my nose;
the 10th, my ears; the 18th, my upper
lip; the 18th, my lower lip; the 18th,
death awaits me-" The weeping wife sci
about raising the money; by the 18th, she
had raised only three hundred drachmas; !;
the 18th, four hundred; the nth, six
hundred. She had only secured the one
thousand on the 18th. The agonized wo-
man, rejecting, said to her peighbors:
my husband must be frightful sight by
this time. / shall save my one Thousand
drach.nas for q second marriage with u
whole man"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-28
Not Married Tn Spirit.

Probably the most remarkable case ever
tried In this country, and one that has per-
haps attracted more attention and excited
more comment than any other, was that of
Flora A. Spurlock Vs. Charles w. Gree2,
for annulmeut of marriage contract. We
cannot learn that the case has any prece-
dent. The complainant is the daughter of
Rev. NJ. Spurlock, a Methodist preacher
now stationed q: Kewanee and formerly st
Geneseo, and the defendant q Methodist
minister stationed at Fairview, Fulton
county, Illinois. The parties were married
about two years ago and lived together, as
man and wife, having one child born to
them. For some time past complainant has
not lived with defendant, and recently she
brought suit for annulment of themarriage
contract on the ground that she had enter
ed into it under duress of her mother. and
against her choice and protest. This she
swore to on the witness stand, testifying
that she had never loved the defendant,
and had not willingly married him; and
that he was and always had been repugnant
to her; that her parents had all of the time
known this, bat they had persisted that
she must marry him, and her mother had
watched and guarded her to that end; that
her letters to Green had been written or
dictated By her mother, and filed with ex-
pressions of affection that she could not
voluntarily make; that she had loved
another man and had pleaded against this
marriage, and had prayed fer death and
contemplated destruction rather than sub
NIT to it; and, finally, being wearied out
and worn and distracted, had suoSlitted
herrelf an unwilling partner to the marriage
ceremony, but did not consider that in
spirit she was ever married to Green. Mrs
Spurlock, the mother of the girl, appearing
as a witness for her, fully corro5orated this
testimony in all esse4 e4tial particulars, by
solemnly avowing in all its particularly
her own part in this extraordinary business,
and pleading belief that she was doing
right and securing her daughters happiness
and well being. The popular impression
left by such testimony was in the highest
degree unfavorable and there is not heard
anywhere any dissent from that nnpres-
sion.