davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Thf Come Girrlf.
LOVE UNExPREssED.

nj Q. 3. wooLsos.
The sweetest notes among the human heartstrings
Are dull with rust;
The sweetest chords adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dreary music
Upon the self-same strains
While sounds Of crime and fear and desolation,
Come back In sad refrains.
On through the world we go, an army marching
with listening ears,
Each longing. signing, for the heavenly mudc
lie never hears;
Each longing, signing for word Of comfort,
word OF tender praise,
word OF love, to cheer the endless journey
OF earths hard, busy days.
They love us, and we know H. this suffices
For reasons share.
why should they pause to give that love expression
with gentle care?
Why should they pause? But still hearts are achi
With all the gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longs In vain.
We love them, and we know IL; II we falter,
with fingers numb,
Among the unused strings OF loves expression,
The notes dumb
We shrink within ourselves in voiceess sorrow.
Leaving the words unsaid,
And side by side with those we love the dearest,
In silence on we tread.
Thus on we tread and thus each heart in silence
Its fate fulnlls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond ths distant hills.
The only difference Of the love in heaven
From love earth below,
Ia, here we love and know not how to tell 1t,
And there we all shall know.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
BETTER Late Than Neyer.N

A Hartford daily paper contained the fol
lowing few days since; At weekly
prayer-meeting lately of church not thou
sand miles from Hartford, one of the breth-
ren related vision he had, in which two
brethren in that church met in heaven, and
one Of them incidentally remarked that he
came from earth. The other Immediately
caught at the idea and said with much in
terest, "Indeed also came from earth"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

A nousE without roof would be scarcely
less home, according 70 Bushnell, than "a
family unsheltered by Gods friendship" A
pious wife with prayerless husband Is COM
pared by Payson to dove with broken
wing trying to beat her upward way through
storm and wind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

1t costs us more TO be miserable than
would make US perfectly happy,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

THE wild oats Of youth change into the
briars Of manhood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

:" That boys worth his weight in gold,"
said Colonel Ayres, as few hours later he
listened to lsmails account of how he had
dived under the boat and kept it between
himself and the Sepoys, that they might
think him drowned "Hes the pluckiest
little fellow I've ever seen, and, although he
belongs to the major, I'm going to take my
share Of helping him on |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

An Old politician Is quoted as saying ''the day
OF the orator is past" and the truth OF his re.
mark is very apparent. The newspaper has
taken upon itself the duties formerly imposed
upon the orator and the people appear to be
decidedly pleased with the change. But a few
years ago grand" barbecues and field days Of
oratory constituted the chief feature OF poliu-
cal campaign Now 1t Is difficult to get out a
respectable sized audience to hear a political
discussion between distinguished leaders. The
man who has been engaged at business all day
takes his rest at home in the evening, secure In
the knowledge that II the discussion contains
any good points he will find them In his news
paper next day. The newspapers Of the day
are the first 10 give intelligence OF all
political movements and Incidents, and the ora
tor must, necessarily, '-thresh over old straw
Even In Congress, where our most brilliant men
are found, the day OF oratory is past. The real
work OF Congress is done chiefly In the quiet OF
the committee room, and only on rare occasions
can the galleries OF either house be filled by the
announcement OF forthcoming speech. The
republican and democratic committees, iu the
management OF this campaign, place more reli
ance upon the distribution OF sensible reading
matter than upon the sending Cut of speakers.
The newspaper has certainly superseded the
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

At the great republican conference to be held
In New u rk city to-day 1t Is supposed that a
prominent question to be considered Will be that
OF the future policy OF the administration should
the republicans succeed, with regard to public
patronage. While IL is money that ''makes the
mare co. it is patronage that makes the politi-
clan go and come In the interest of political Or
CARNATIONS. Soon after Hancock's nomination
the democrats settled that question among their
leaders by agreeing to allow Ttlden such and
such patronage, in case OF the election
Of the ticket, and to others such as wa,
necessary to satisfy them and induce them
to go TO work. The stalwart wing of
The republican party has not, it Is said,
felt entirely secure Of getting its share Of
government offices from Garfield, and therefore
Senator Conkiing has held sloof from party
conclaves. The conference In New York was
intended to embrace representatives from all
elements Of the party, and In this respect It
appears TO be success Now, some OF the In .
dependent papers, such as the Springfield
Republican and Boston Herald. are loudly warn
Ing General Garfield that he must not surrender
to the stalwarts; that If he does it will drive
the conservative republican vote from him.
The stalwart organs maintain that the candi-
date and party managers must not listen to the
independents and scratchers," as that would
Carry discontent among the Solid unf1inching
men OF the party. The managers OF the repub-
hcan campaign will, therefore, have the prob
lem to deal with, how to enlist the needed
active aid OF the stalu arts without alternating
the conservatives The democrats have also
their little troubles to settle In order to get the
baking horses OF their New York team to work
together In harness; and altogether the lot of
the political managers this year is not happy
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

A letter written nom North Mississippi and
signed southern Democrat which appeared
originally In the Memphis Avalanche, has been
copied extensively by northern papers, to show
that In the south feeling of vindicive pro-
Scription still exists This letter insisted that
white men who "dare TO avow themselves as
republicans should be promptly branded as the
bitter and malignant enemies OF the south, y
and concluded with the following paragraph:
'.As for the negroes, let them amuse them
selves, If they Will, by voting the radical ticket
We have the count" The white citizens OF the
little town from which the letter was written
applied 10 the Avalanche for the name OF the
writer, and TO their surprise, he turned out to
be republican. When approached on the SUBJ
1ect the republican admitted that he wrote the
letter and procured its publication under the
pretence that he was democrat. This does
not, by any means, prove that all the accounts
OF prescription and fraad In the south are un-
true, but II shows that some are manufactured
Tor party purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
l:u>h Over Criminals.

Balbo the young Italian, who murdered his
wife in the dead OF night and then fled with
such OF her possessions as he could turn into
money. will pay the forfeit of his crime upon
the gallows In New York city tomorrow morn
Ing. Babo committed a brutal and cowardly
crime, but there is nothing In the trial, con-
yictiOn and condemnation In his case to dis
tinguish 1t from others Of the same kind, except
the marked evidence OF The growth Of an over
strained sentlmentality ON the part of the
public. AS In the case Of Chastine Cox, Balbo
has been visited daily by scores and hundreds,
OF both sexes, who vie with each other In show
er1ng attentions upon him. The choicest
flowers were Kept fresh In his cell, and bis
palate was RECALLED with the rarest delicacies,
the gifts OF new-found friends, who no doubt
would be unable 10 explain their admiration for
or sympathy with the criminal. Such atten-
tons as these were entirely new to the con-
denned man. He had lived as an outcast
upor whom, prior 10 his Imprisonment,
nobody wasted any thought or sympathy.
His crime seemed to have made him a
hero or martyr. deserving commiseration and
care instead OF condemnation and punishment.
Every day he was advised of strenuous efforts
being made TO obtain executive clemency until
he began TO think he was entitled to 1t. Now
that Gov. Cornell has declined to interfere his
conduct IS approved by the best elements of
society," and the murderer is made to suffer the
paLgs OF bitter disappointment, In addition to
The penalty imposed by the law. 1t is time that
this growing custom OF heaping fayors upon
condemned men was checked. 1t Is right and
proper that In their last days they should be
provided with such physical comforts as may
be desired, and with the consolation of religion,
II they desire 1t; but the prison officials and the
ministers who almost invariably take the deep
interest their calling warrants in such cases
Can, together with relatives or immediate
friends OF the doomed man, supply what Is
needed, and it might be good plan to shut out
curiosity mongers and sentimentalists from the
condemned cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

The movement In behalf Of home rule In Can.
ada seems TO be rapidly gaining strength. 1t Is
proposed to organize political party which Will
take the field and wage q vigorous canvass In
the next election. The principles OF the party
as determined upon are: A national currency:
no Importation Of English workmen at govern
ment expense; no Chinese labor; no land nc
nopones; no grants OF land by government to
companies; protective tariff; raw material TO
De admitted free; graduated income tax ana
the mortgage TO pay taxes on property to the
amount Of his claim The agitation now aoino
IN In favor OF these principles and OF an organ,
lied effort TO make them successful IA genera,
throughout the dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

The war between Chilli and the allied forces
of Peru and Bolivia has now lasted over two
years and there are no signs of It's being term.
mated The victories have invariably been ON
the side OF the Chilians, but the allies, though
suffering under defeat, stin appear plucky and
Persistent 1t may be good time now for the
friendly mediation OF civilized powers. Per.
laps peace could be brought about by an
effort CT this kind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

BIZ B. o. HOFFMAN
nkAL ,ESTATE AGENT AND AUcrIoNKIR,
10Th and + streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANGES.
A PPARTNER.-A eentler an who has thorough
5%snsss Tosid VIZ f has
ST. inv %1d Gkd By ST s3S kNR q
xddress BReoks Star Sta ooe IL ab Gsasr
FoR sALE.A frst-c class REsTAUR Ant in Bal.
ffss s deas good business Box S
!Os. sIal once: aag4- Inn
10000 HAND-MADE MEROHANTABLR
lFF. lila Pennsylyania av NV. aus2-1m
PEEETS99SSss HRSTTP1Ne q; g ooTkT Of SLATMs
oxed xooonsts msy ana pu2
Soa or s have money advanced by
&c asSSF s9ssss SS sss
ses saoe House inquired Mo Fl 81 100
PROPERTY FOB SALE AS
OCCOQUAN FALLS.
Nineteen hundred acres Land, estimated to con.
tain ten million feet Yellow Pine and other Trees
New 30 horse, power Steam Saw Mil. with miier's
being site ef Pocshontss cotton Fscsory, WslIs q
county W.. distant one hour By railroad and three
so az p sP
trety or Ia portions to suit on reasonable terms
MAR sen 20 e. q bf0RNEY' Webster Law Guiding.
FOR sALE-A DESIRABLE HOME, on the
4 s0utheast corner OF and I'd st. 9. e., arranged
as follows: BasemenEFurnace and fuel room
store ROOM Kitchen and pantry First door-Ss-
loon Parief with bay window, dining room and
pantry. second door-Three chambers and bath
wants room, Al in good order. Parking on front
and west side, enclosed by substantial Iron fence
wood This property is within two SQUARES of the
U. 3; Oap1tol. and one square Of the Metropolitan
ana r.. avenue street cars, and will be sold at a
bargain. An inspection Of the premises IL invited
!yzO-3m FITCH. FOX BROWN.
E0R sALE-SmaIl Houses cheap and on easy
=! farms On 9Th st y. W., story Frame House
Of rooms, lot 15kx95 to . 10 # alley; az 200 on
70 "a e. "a g. 2stosy House Of rooms lot 1896
House Of rooms: 81, 500. On 9th st. n.e~5 story
mouse near street cars. has rooms cellar md Sta
DIE lot 374xlOs; rents for Sl5 per month
". z. BURFORD co..
wv Ills r 1t. NV.
A n sf4htE nS FARM FOR SALE 81 MILES
80 under cultivation and 20 In WOOD: GOOD fencnS'
o room frame house, pump of good water barn
ana other necessary outbuildines and fne orchards
Terms suitable. Church and Schools no0venisnt
H H6oGSsess1on Immediately. Inquire of dEfeGE Al.
StUaNt' on the place. or 3. L. KKEsE S03H
c1eo.. jy8-lms
PRoPERTY OWNERS LEAVING THE OIT7
collected and RENTED othem by draft on kew VIZ
or deposited In Bank to their credit nv HEI 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
SUMNER RESORTS.

~ ~ III III liz IsEGoR 10.
GUNNER BOARDERs ATOAKLANO,
= NA.Rooms hieh. good Table. health AAA
IscsaTs and az mile from G %ss i5 SsR
81 Waierford Terms, s. Is per seei. IN saTsSse
Address Miss BRABHAM. Waterford. London
county, Va ty3l ct
VLIFTON HOUSE NOW OPEN Mountain
mosQuitos. Address CLIFTON HOUSE. HAV
Cnfton. Fairfax CO., Va. Circulars at Star @e1
Office. 1y21 -eofm
EAsTFORD HAI.L.-Now open for reOer-
ii.hinS. good Music. Terms moderate. MY
Addrsss SAMUEL NORRIS:
RLACkISTON ISLAND.
MANAGE rs Of Excursions to RLACKIs- IA
IoN Isi AND VIII hereafter be required IA ~
o RSa sls " ssdy.nSe for the privilege
Unfurnifhed Cottages and Board S25 PER
month Furnished. with board. 81 per week or
s ~, per Gay; Dr: j. J. McWILLIAMs, Propr.e-
EAUQUIER WHITE sULPHUR
= SIX MILES Fem slEiN SSssiRxrNroN v,
Inns famous resort is fully oren for re- n n n
Tepnon OF guests under management ofNAV
r; 1ENNkl 90. OF the National Ho- le.IX
tel. Two hours from Washington 70 MarrcntSn "a
Virginia Midland. thence 10 Sprinss- over essy
STAGE route 10y KNOX, Of Knox Express New brick
&c tel sas, telegraph, electric bells, water on every
T Tn.r, airy rooms good table Webers orchestra
o. m. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays Leave
stflnss 81 g. m. on same days reaching Washing
Tn ~ IL % noon. Sl2 10 BIS per week Ia hotel and
Sie IN Q. tts@ses. Reduced rates TO families aud
Tor seas p; Apply at National Hotel, or address
kauQuier Springs, Va. ,xIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

Persons leaving town for the season. and Sum
nner travellers. can have THE STAR mailed to them.
. oetI aid. for fifty cents per month. the address
being changed a. often - desired The money
must accompany the order In al cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

MADAM ROSS. the long established reliable
~ Clairvoyant and Astrologist, gives better sat-
profession; tells the past, present and future des-
uny; gives adVce and assistance on all matters
ALL IN TROUBLE GALL. Satisfaction given or no
pay. Consultation Rooms 400 I'd st.. above d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
EAVQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
II SPRINGS.
THE sEAsIDE HOTEL. a.

SI4ACIUE =
OCEAN CITY. MD. AN
Now open for the accommodation OF lG. V
guests Situated 100 yards from the breakers
Washington, Via p. w. & b K. r., and Eastern
Shore Steamboat Co.. foot Of South st BALTIMORE,
6o'cock j. N. daily(eXcept Saturday, Terms 80 per
day $40 and Sl2 PER week according TO location
tors. s. J. MASSEY & 90 wl(-tm
MONT VIEU HOUSE. FRONT ROYAL.
NJ VA pear the Great Lursy Cayerns. - n a =
Rooms hrst-cass. Fare and attention H.Y
equA 10 any IN the state. For circulars, JUL
WIN terms. apply at The Star Once or 70 J. NJ
sIINSON, Proprietor. iy6-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

WE REPREsENT ONE OF THE LARGEST
w ana best manu- factories In the coun-
-. rSSUGGdkS PHAETONS.. JUMP NIX
Am q give the most for thu money Repairirs So
nc,sea; AlODI& BROS. cor. l3x Ut and Penn
byVsUA ave. my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
FINANCIAL.

INVESTMENT BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
FORT MADISON AND SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY CO.,
Dated April ]. $780, and Due in 1905
Bonds of $500 and 81, 600 each.
Principal and Interest Payable I'm Gold
In New York.
UNION TRUST CO.. NEW YORK. TRUsrEE
Length of Road, 100 miles whole issue OF Bonds,
e7OO 600, being 81. 900 per mile.
Location of Road-from City of Fort Madison,
Iowa.
Interest payable April LIST and October LIST.
For sale at 95.and accrued interest. with bonus
OF 70 per cent the value of each Bond In full
ps1d stock Of the Company.
Applications for Bonds, or for further Informa-
ton. Prospectus, &C.. should be make TO
JAMES N. DRAKE 4 CO., Bankers,
DreIel Building, 10 Wall street, nv.
ty26-eodlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING.
ID The PUBIC is respectfully Informed that the
LYOETT BOOK BINDERY
is carried on % heretofore. The same excellent
WORM en- are employed. and the work turned out
VIII De In the superior style which has nlVnva len
scharacterdshc Of the estAbGshment -
apps lola Pennoyiyania Sva.. third aoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
PERSONAL.

NV r. A4BURGER, successor to l. p LIB
w BEY, Matchmaker and Jeweler, has Re-
moved to corner Of 7th and + sta NV in Drnp
Store, opp. q. 8. p. o. myil-4m
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES reports a.
to the responsibility Of people with abstracts Of
Pm Always in before 9 and from to s apll- Am
NINE. BLANCHE FEMALE DoCrRKss cures
W al complaints, especially leucorrhea the
reader OF cards: Tells everything. Also, the
future No. 932 st.. between 9th and 10th NV
, 1880-08-08

pos. It suits the case Of the former exactly.
They occupy towards the Government OF
this country precisely the position which tho
French Bourbons and Uitramontanes occupy
towards their Government They are hostile
to its existence, and they seek to impede its
administration, evade its laws, and DEFY It's
authority by every method they can devise,
not even stepping short Of violence and OF
the most outrageous frauds at the baliot-Dox
ever known in the political history OF any
country. It would be in accordance with
ordinary decency, II they carDot recog-
nlze the republican form of government
and obey its laws, to accept Isolation
and exclusion from public life with which
they have M sympathy, or to recognize the
Government, the Constitution, and the laws
and obey them, aud form Conservative party
, wfic|, cannot be charged with hostility to
the Republic Enrolled in such party,
contasting for power upon legitimate issues
of policy, performing their duties as good
citizens, protecting all classes OF c1t1zens III
their rights. maintaining and defending an
houest baiiot-box, and giving attention to the
material development Of their States, they
would command respect, apd elevate their
own section. Under their present conditions
Of hostility to the Governmental hostility
which is as impotent as it Is unreasonable
they cannot expect to secure power or I'd
vance their prosperity; and. 1t they cannot
give in their adhesion to republican form
OF government: and obey its laws, they had
better accept Isolation and exclusion.
, 1880-08-08
waste of fuel and of power which no pr'-
vate person or corporation would continue

waste of fuel and of power which no pfl-
vate person or corporation would continue
day longer Than necessary.
The provision Tor central works and Tor q
distribution from that point is demanded By
public safety and every rational considera-
ton. including that Of the cash expenditure.
With central pumping-works the present.
tunnel supply Of water may be sufficient
until 1896. Withouta central pumping cstab-
lisfment it will not be fve years before the
new Cily-Hall and County Courthouse will
be left without enough water TO reach the
second story, and in case Of fires in the
central part of the city the Fire Department
will look in vain for water to be sent from
the shallow wells at Ashland aytnp", no
matter how many engines may he put there.
The cost OF the lot for the central water
works Is urged as an objation against enter
ing upon the construction OF such works.
This objection disappears in contemplation
OF the necessities Of tbs situation. But tne
city is prepared Oil this score. The present
temporary City-Hall-called the Rookery-
occupies lot belonging TO the water
Department. It is something like 200 feet
SQUARE. and, il vacated, would now sell for
not less than 81, 900 front foot, or s:aoo, 600.
With this money, OF less, a waterfront lot OF
ample size can be purchased on the South
Branch, between Jackson and Harrison
streets, for the proposed central water
works. Before this time next year the city
Offices can be removed to the new City-Hall
if the completion Of that building is pushed
forward with energetic industry. The net
profits from water-rents exceed $1,000 day,
and this income viii construct the super
structure and put in the engines as fast as
the work can be pushed forward. We trust
the more intelligent and rctlecting members
OF the Council will give the subject proper
thought and arrive at wise conclusions.
, 1880-08-08
CENTRAL WAlIR-WDRK6,

The City OF Chicago has now population
Of over half million persons, and that popu-
latlon Is Increasing rapidly. 1t has been less
than fifteen Years since the first tunnel under
the lake was built, and supply of water
equal to City millions Of gallons per day
secured. Ten Years ago the population Of
the city had increased to 300. .000, aud the
necessity for ali additional supply of water
was evident In 1870 the city made the
necessary loan for the construction of an
additional tunnel from the Crib to the present
location OF the water-works near the iunc-
ton OF Twenty-second street and Ashland
avenue This tunnel was intended to fur
nlsh an additional supply OF one hundred
mll1lons OF gallons PER day. It was expected
that this supply would equal the wants of
the city for tong period. 1t seems, how
ever, that, through no fault of the engineers.
natural obstacles-the touching of rock
compelled tho grade OF the vest erd of this
land tunnel to bt: raised Instead of lowered.
thereby reducing the head or fall from the
lake, aud the result Of this has bcel, that the
depth of water in the wells ut the West
SIDE "ater-works was considerably d1tnill-
lshed, and consequently the capacity of that
part of the general distribution scheme is
much less than was originally contem plated.
The operating machinery ut the W Isl Side
works has never been completed,~a double
engine only having been provided when the
plan called for three. The Two operating IS
adjustments are Dearly -four miles distant
and the force given to the water in the mains
and seryict~pipes is strongest ut the extremi-
ties Of the city, wheKe least needed, and weak
est in the censse. wiA.fu most wanted. Where
the two currents meet there ths force is
lightest, and much of this force Is lost BY the
friction Of the water passing through several