davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-29
AT tho lato election III Georgia Co1ouI,,

At tho lato election LII Georgia Co]ouIt,
received 100 votes mud Norwood t,4G. In f.h,
ham County isarunnnh,. There ,tre G,ooJ colorcs
md Goa wfitu voters III tho county. .Yhy al
tho cotored men. us IL by common consent, nh.
sent themselves frnm the pills? LII tho nm,
county, strango to sny, no,tn but white tnpp ar,
cver trnwn IL slt on turies. From term to tcrm
ote fian nets It's tho foreman Of tho js.ry, and
tho satno pnIlel Of PROFESSIONALS tlrlwt., thors
tho Constitution Or tho StAte provides thai IN
rersun shall servo nl0ro tltnn fourteen ,,ays |,
thu ycar. Cnlored l,,on md women nro aret.Iet
OH n11 sorta Of trtlmnuh-tp charyus anl aro acs.
10 the 1'aritcntiary for scven, ten, or twcnt,
ycnrs. Hut they novor FOO tho insite Of tbo
prison wills. Thoy nro tnkcl, by tho cotl.7nctott
for prsDu labor ne soo,l ns uIoy lcnvo tho court.
ro0s,l, nnl aru kept III tho sovtreat slavery tn.
I'll tholr terms uxpirc. Irons arc PIT around
their legs md nccks, mud they arc worked In tie
Iron or c0al mines, where ttoy l!yo and ia
wretchetlly. Those fliots uro brought out, moi
In Republican caml'uign documents. hut In the
Testimony Of one wing Of tho Democracy aganst
tho Uthor.
, 1880-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1850.

THE United States revcNue.cutter Walcott
has seized tho English sloup Alert near Port
Townsend for cruising In American" waters
without puDorH,
, 1880-10-29

MRs. 14lSco1.S, tll9 willow OF the martyr
rFes|tlnnt aud .nnther Of Mr.. Isobart LEncoln, of
tl'a clty, lles dangerously Ill ut tho Clarendon
liotel Ut Now fnrk. Elu arrived tn that city
trom Franca Wednesday, aud was Immediately
tnkon III. Communication with outside ,artlcs
~ not a'lowp'l. ail1 even cErds nro not allowed
to Gc sent TO h1r ruoln for feur Of tsturl,Iur
her.
, 1880-10-29

Rrnnt wtrk, AMI eol,oct1. " ntu thu opIv ,,.
Nostys1ttrR." The Catholic rr.sts NJ ,,t"7 nsin oi
subscribed for nnt rcnd tho buR,,,phr' rsM'!a .ns
rcctctl tholr "pcHpto" to present ,l,n na,' .'a IT.
will, canh inscribed: "1'llp Viulnr nf usra ua,.
hnr9." Hut In accepting tho t,rccInns mo ja
tho darling trlDl,tc 10 hert,ts,,,, tin int o,a a
ucncrnt says incckly: "Tlorr were ,nauy -. 'a'
erals and many rctors IN tllnt llMnty s,r,,,,.
II Ia nl,ol,t tno for him 10 dispute TIM nrona
tf0n Of another of hia hsoRraptors that l,o T. ~
fang. 'o'aE{
, 1880-10-29

IT !s said that the (iarlield-Aorey letter
forgery Of the suisoreant Philip Is not bis asss
felonlous act. II is charged that IN ls1o III
Convention Of the democracy OF Kings CouatS.
NOW York, lH the courao Of 4harp eouteat 9of ~
, 1880-10-29

Mn. 1lCIDEt.t., Chairman, of the llepublic.
MI consresslnaal cnnmIttcr, snys that I,u IL In
possession Of rcIlnbla Information which te,.,ls
HIN Il, tlo belief thut e Republicans will carry
New York state hy ut lca4t $1,000 uajorlfy. lie
r'''tnts Oh 1rnJority ut thtrteCn In tue next
liousco Of Representatives. Ualns ,re cxpucte Ii.
Missouri. Virginia. Tennessee, Wisconsin, k,lnne-
soti, lowa, aud Kentucky. Illinois should be
lnrued III thls list, rs nIl Indications itow point
tn the tartal cfcnt of Stevenson, Democrat. In
the bloomington District, ind Morrison IN tho
Ilcllrrillc District. Even Springer md 5tunlton
t)clnocrAts, have not s,iro thing III tnuIr r,,-
sMctive districts. 1t Ii pr0sJahte thut Mr. Hub
bull h'ls u,lderestfnatca rtlther thnn nyuresti-
mated tho C0nHressioral gntns WHICH viii be
ln.Ie lIext TuGsdhy,
, 1880-10-29

THE New Yurk SHn lllu mt f~en re-
SaE.lcd III distinguished for ovaracrupulnusncss
In tho mattor OF political methods. Hut df:
Dana Is ushatncd OF tho Philip forgery, nnd
ashamed ut lsarnum md tho Dclnocr1t!c Sh.
ttnnal Committee for supporting It. "Lrprous
Is tho word ha usea 10 charuutsrizo thu uct "l
tho whole batch Of rasoats. Indeed all h"ncss
man acorn them. Hut 1Iancook Ia silent, ana
this silence II moro da1nllnF II hlA falF 1an'e
than ali hs foolish tottsta. lsanooct muy 10
very vaant doubtless ho IL very yan Hut 10 u
not proud. 4 proud n,an wnuId hasten to re-
1lounco tho yll|Ain who seeks to adyance hls
CAUSE by forgery.
, 1880-10-29

LET Chicago policemen buwaro low they
attempt to exncnta tho orders Of MAyslr 'laf'
rEsan tlirectug them tn prevent Republicans
from exercising thu right Ut suffrage fully. fret'
", md fnlrly IN this cty noxt Tttns.t,y. II they
shall tanro to commit crinu agalnst tho majesty
OF tho people, thoy will 10 locked w by order
tue Yretahca servant ut tho hulliuzLrB slHs"e
whu dArca strlku down leyni citizen 1t, thu arf
Ut 0erlng to deposit his bnIlot lit tho Sacred Urn
which Must h0'sl tho truo expression OF Tho pro-
plo's WILT "1t wcro better for him thlt mill"
atone wcro hinged at1out hta neck, a1ld that la
Were drowned In tho depth Ut tho suu,"
, 1880-10-29

1Inver1y's Thentee.,
TeBrtoru afret, ctrrnr nj Monroe. Engagement
'pf John Dillon. "I]a Electric i.3ght,n
, 1880-10-29

a FIRE, believed to llayo been originated
by An tncetpltAry, broke ont In tho afnber-ylr,l
Ut JotIn II. KuYrrs s. To-, Of Tcnrtu, yesterday.
anl bGf0rp 1t could lIe Kspt u1ter cor.
trs'l Il largo ,Iunntlty IL. lHnlhcr, Il
box-factnry, md u planning. mill
,strn destroyed. The loss ~ placed ut t1p,O09,
ind tho Insurance. ut S1a,tuJ. a serious call.
grafton occurred ut Lynn, Muss., yesterday,
n!so, About oc1ak III tho fore,n>on lru brake
nut In tho sicl.i *aw- mill or j. y. IBtln 4 t,,
bf that place, und quickly sprcatl 10 tho
lIcighbortnE establishments. Drfnru the fru
WIS cxtinxushrt It ha.l consumed about sit00M
worth of property. Isuilu,n g. Co.'s loss IL
p'accl ut $4,000. AlLm s. Any,!o,l, pat,cr-lp
manufacturers, lust t31,Uo; splnunr & Nelct1ur,
$sona; a1tl Timothy Ncwllatl nlit,ut $$..0,0n By
tic burning Of tho IlaitN,.l lIouss.
, 1880-10-29

n nrIN
during tho six ycnrs Ii has bad pwrr In tl,o
1.owor House Of Congress, lis cxtrsvasancp 1t,
making appropriations for so-castea internal
,... npao'ements' ana rs "Dstr'!etson Of tlo re-
I,n"as ~ ,t,,r,,. ~ ~ ,vt,..t at uu2 ~ e,a, ~
Amherst College. aisu ,,i,res.r, ,l,, mrot,ng.
! -----=.---=- --
CARTER HARRISON vs. TILE UNITED
STATES.
carter llaff1sosl has undertaken to play
Inc part ol partisan dictator. lie iias sni'c-
tlohetl' II nut ordered, tic police force Of tlie
c'ty 10 oecohse Democratic Iartasai's, a1ll 'sc-
en'''i'llces OF tho ptnps UNI brothe'.kecpcrs,
saihb'1nE-desls 'sml riill'lis'les. to defeat III
honest et'ctloh NY stll'lNg tho registry lists.
One ol the SUPERVISORS Of Election npl0intetl
ny t'lo United States Court, willie III tho dis
! enlese ol hlS otl'ci's atl1y, WIS brhtaily III
teFt"rea WIN pS one vi These S1utl!-Iowii
sl"sscfy.keetels, nnd W]Ie'. he appealed
10 II pollce1al''ll present TO remove the
drunken ulstatfbGr alltl to project tnu SUPER
slsof t'o Policeman sl'lea Will, the b't'nr'cr.
AS Il result OF tho melee tint enslcd. lilo
tolace,aail arFested TIC Government othcc1,
kept h1l'' III the station over night,
tlleh '1'ld llnl tried before q supcrscrvlce-
aole, partisan city Justice Ut the Peace,
alal ill'ed 10r alscEargtlE Ills duty. Gpoh
the supervisor refusing to pay tic 'lnawful
tlhe' he WIS taken 10 tic Drl'cwcll and there
imprisoned, tile po'1ceiheh ret'!0rltlE lin tn
the prison refusing To release l'I'n 'tl"n n
Wfle " habeas c1rRsls, granted by tho United
s1ases coaftl All tile IMrties to thlS high
l'tslucd outrage were officers Ut tle city
ACTING 'liadef Mayor Harrison. Yesterday
, 1880-10-29

Olympic Thrntre.
CLARK street, lletw9en Lake und Randolph. Engage.
Ment OF Ailfs alaAu FORESTER. "Mnzcppa."
, 1880-10-29

~. f1oQuET, French IsadIca,, and ono OF
'tae most deYotea Vt uambutta'a following, do.
.so ,.s,ss T., y speeea NJ V@!oRee q fuw days ago
uA4a1ett'st deputies OF thu French 0harabur. aud
1eon which y 9ppears that u. Jules Frrry.y lcuso
o. power VIII BY fur shtrter ttan way III, Ilo
Freyeinot's 81. fl2luct rhurgcd Jules Furry
aha ule spodeeato t9embnrs of tue Cahinot with
following tho policy of compromise which II.
~ ffays!net followed, ana which lea TO
sa4t FpRt!c,ana'a setrene.t, Thu only n,em.
Rera vt The Cabinet whom 81. Finourt
approved ot a5o u. Coustaus, u. Cazot, aud don.
, 1880-10-29

GRIND 0pcrM.1fouHr.
CIhrk street. 0rE1elts NEW Euurt. Tiunse. EnFnua.
GcHt Of the Muads = Mnsnlcy Combination. "Ilca.
con Cfnnkett"
, 1880-10-29

hcVi<ker's Thentre.
Madison etraet beinrun Htnln md Dearborn. Fiji
gaEouout Of s1ttcht1ls riensuru pnrly. "our Cob
Ins"
, 1880-10-29
BRIBERY IN ENGLISH ELECTIONS


prints 4 letter front Ertfnnd nuununcIu,
lint f,xf,,,l Is lu,'.,,, - H.. IT,. "t,.',
'ss, s Vs'"ru Is nSe,y 10 d. elsif,hchlsel Tor
'altl'hg llst OF twelse members Of l'arlta-
1n ne', hal i've Conservative a' seven Liberals
III every case tllt ptfe11se wGs bribery Df
clectors, md thero weru serqral uthcr ill.,
stanccs wflcr0 members weru uilscatctl with
out the constituencies being reported to Par
llnnlent by tile Judges. Some of tho dIscos-
urcs ilinde befnrc tho Commissioners are very
interesting lis showing the extent Of the prac-
tlce of bribery. The Worlds letter snyB:
=. The Mnynr OF oxford tcstiilel that tho nntor-
rorKs hid ,n.ssor"rs M ~ niins ns
Conservative a4en lnally decfarci tint he fli,,i
tisv y',, i'Mry Mn.y ~ III n's pcrs "tenass
ncttonH."- Al Sandwich, wicrc in Il inii OF TITO
es in,ae I!srai ti,o1!ty of !4s M ws conycrtcd
ton. .iioiicrts' soicsnr wus s,,t,,1rs,.,e5 al gr
tm!at, NJ. oo'sihlas agent. Tho former admitted
rei, brery. ;,H,t.i h, iii .,;t III; % t m tno,e ,s,n, @
aao moMay was f,trnshst; The itattar that unlpH!
10 chal,cc Of Gs,"u o;tutta m f,,rc 1 ~ nn , nH
irrcn,en rcnll pnid =! E!aptcce.", At Canterbury
Eiwnr.lsMwE Il no " 'tiis ihc I9ts Mr
knyo him 1nnt,ry Il, he ,ttoi ii GribIng po,r
III sf: :,ro nt h the furlnor LII,
b corrupt practlccs: tiat nbot I'D votcrs Of
m werG corrupt. nnd ftlat the L!berllla and
nleiit-in orslor 10 syo it,o cunsls;enav froM In.
Ix a!.s1!rtnchsel-Ly which tho saccossf! Con,
gjyo ill., Eiwarts 81 1 w,th1raw nno ~" no,. Te.1T
ant lct sir. Duttor-Johnst0no hive tho scat IN
0e1sse". .1,.,s .. -...... .-....
- % "'1vun'' p"'" ~ sung eases were
''.'s"'""ols "''t"'' 'c' cohlpaFeh Will tIlose
, 1880-10-29

TnE career Of WlllEnm II. Gracc, tile Dem.
ocFatio candidate for 1tayor or Nuw York. faya
the NGw York Tribune, hAs hcen investigated
With results TINT nre worry untavornblc tn NJ.
dtuce. lie was forced by thu New York l,oatl
ot Underwriters to gse up Ills co1umlsson as
tt,ctr agent ut Cailao. PERU. Thts action vi,
tnkan by the I3oard ii, tho reports of agenls
who had been aunt to CIuun to examine Into tto
truth OF grave chargcs If Irregularities III Ton.
i'ecilon with the ngcncy. Among these wss iba
fnslrtng Of q r,ttal old hulk oalIud tho Mary,
which. tllero wIx much eyllunte tn ehnw, hid
bcen sent to sen With tue purpose OF sinking bet
md lcfrtudln8 thu 1,tllcrwrltcrs. Further IT,
Qulry Into Mr. 0ruce's naturalization tllowa tha,
thoro Is reason tu dnubt It's legality, ntli thcEch
ground for thinking tsiat he deceived tho Court,
Mr.. Grace's brief but costly Recciyrrahip VI ths
Continental Lfe- lnairn,sor Company has aiso
boon looked into mid 1t ID shown that he suc-
cecdci In getting lar9e suns for very small
services, that he WIS extravnH.lnt In Ills ,nan'
ngotncnt. anl nitoXottor that tho roltcyhp!dxs.
hase much rcasou to re3rot his nppofntncat.
, 1880-10-29

THE New YUrh Times for "Wednesday
prints list Of oainlmtgu speakers III t,,ut stata
for tho wock. No scss thAs ja0 distinct snccchcs,
covering cvory county III tho Etate, wcrc MI
Isout,acd TOR yesterttuyaione A,Hang tho spcaks
ors wsro Roacoo conklux, Ion l!nrrlsol, Lewis
fsarhor Ut Mainr. i. Il. q. Fitklt,. Wtinm t!a-
Klatey, y. X. Isrslcs. I;nosy 4. t;torrs, ". ".
Hicka, y. u. Dntoher, II. W. Htnit4htun. Frcl
DouElass. Gonr9u William Cnrtla. Henry Ward
Booehor, ". Il. Woutln, 0uorxe A, S.,erI'Inn, i,
q. 1Mphatu, j. G. l'ra,tlnxua, J!m Wood Nlo
Irish lntner}, a. ]. I>!ttonhuafur, 5townH ].
Woodfortl, Murtn I. Townsend, a,ul John !.
Qnarles,-certatnly n very rutaaTkntlo list. II
the Republicans 10 not curry Naw York next
Tuosduy It WILL not be for want of work.
, 1880-10-29

TnE Democratic National Committee an
bending crory encr9y to tho work Ut clrcnat
ing. III osery part of tho cl,slltry, lnot1snm.
lie. u buHa forgery. Democratic lawyers IN tht
City ut Now York nrc spr!nyinr with auerty K
tue tIefensc of tho forgcr,-tryfny tn t.ve blu
from tho Just pctntlty Ut bis felony. The Cool
County Democratic Committee. with IIarrIsnt
ut their hcasl, aru circulating this forgery, and
swearing that 1t Is genuine Tic bl1il,tGzGr net.
Ing as Mayor Of Chlrngo dIeehu,gus policemen
who r0fuso to Hpailtl tho tisn0 lhoy uwu to tho
city In Democratic univnsstnty, nnd threatens ta
hold tho l'ala In tho intercat of tho Democratic
party. by f0rco! Thu Democratic pnrty Aslth
holds halt-a-duzen Btat.s under tho heel ut E!-
KlMx bands anl rcd-st!rt clubs. These aru
DaHlocratlu methods ur tnptIts. Tho UetnoeraIa
party urronts cyory scnsu Of cu,uon Iecency.
1t IL II theIaeo tn Inv anu ORDER. II threaten,
tho pence OF tho es,tlntry. It IL m organized
NOT. It Is Without shals.e as It IL wlthhat honor.
1t Is Erctt sore upon tho btR.y tr&lllic. Il U.s.
Bulls ntlr FREQ institutions 1y ir,ut md crime aa
the Rebellion nssa!lod them with tho sword.
, 1880-10-29

HAnoolph ttrcet, Between s:faTk 4hd In sallc En-
"' '"'''''
Olympic rhentrc.
CLARK street, ie'woen i.ako and Randolph Engage.
a'enl q PILE oia4u Fofrestef. "Mnhcppa.'
--.-----------.-- ---------- ------------
FRIDAY, OCIObER ", lso,
---------------
TuE 11ntt,u, statcs rcrcut,o,c,,t,er Valiant
hnz .c,zod thu rnnlI.h e,onn Alnrt ncor Dat
1,n,rnxcn1 fnr ,.rrIs,nn In amnr1c.n" vntora
,yithnut r,nnnra
A'Ss'' ''.-.....--
.SEyrS ncrsnns wcro tj1Ipd 1,v n ro,,ront
collision at Ilcrstnl. 1,plutu,, Yesterday, Muny
othors ,qcrc in;urch. Thc trn,ttsJ stntcs M,
EnulnuI t,o mol cn1ny n ,nonnngtv Of rnt,ront.
acciJrnts
...----.--=
SlTrlSG-1}u1r. has made duplication 10 tha
Wnr I)cj4lrttsGut Mt Washington for terms al
surrender. Gen. Terry Ia suiA to huya l,ecn
gycu full mower to urrauxc tho terms Of I'M,
surrender, aud to otl,orwte.. net In tho u,u,tcr
-@--~---.::
GEN. tiAur,E1,1, ycatru1ny rccefycd II Ioree
t;n,,nty. nhto. " ~, n,s W hmm" In Mcnt"r Artar
thoy hn,5 ur,scntc n .nr,vrns,,1.tnrv n,llrcas h.,
rnni,ci IN n tnnrv a,tuiin n,,t t,f,ornot,r,stl.
nlly ciun,lc,,t snrt,h nj thanks.
s.....-...---....-
1,,, l-rr>.,..a o-,,or-,,1I .o1. 1,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,
~, isr..,,,. M,.r,or ~. y. ,' WI
o.,t", ,;.,,'',' p'a'f u. .hu NeN-
d'u r.t,ns' m'"s. "'.! ,' s'att
.s,.,',, .. n1nt.e Nv. nue"s set'
,.aI',..,,, ''', w., 49, - % va "o 'aet ncs
s"'s'' ~, to'' ~ "'"'i HWY ~" oacA'ps c''''
'oe'' --...-.----
,r,ro,,,e ,t,,,t. -: Cnt;,ruI ,,,, ,,,, -, .,,k
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16
Love at First sight
money
NeM NOrk Timc..

Justice strong, OF Hoboken, was awak-
ened about midnight Tuesday, and on
going to the window saw man and wo-
man standing at the door. The man re-
duested the justice 10 come down stairs,
as he had some urgent business roquir.
ing immediate attention. On being adj
mitted to the house, the man introduced
himself as William M'Manus, and his
companion AS Miss Salome Deal, who,
up to a few DAYS ago, lived with her
father, Stewart Deal, a wealthy resident
OF Seneca street, Buffalo. The justice
quickly learned that the couple had
eloped, and desired TO get married
MManus was not at all reticent, but
gave the justice graphic history of the
many thorns and obstacles which had
bcset their path. Miss Deal was petite,
handsome, and evidently young wo-
man of culture and refinement. Her
fathers wealth and position enabled her
to move in the best circles in Buffalo,
MManus is the captain of canal boat
which navigates the Erie canal be-
tween Buffalo and other points. He is
handsome, manipulating fellow,
bronZed by constant exposure to the
sun. He and Miss Deal met by chance.
1t was a ease of love at first sight. They
met frequently until the young lady's
father discovered their intimacy and te-
came very angry. He warned his
daughter never to see or speak to
M'Manus again, and threatened to shoot
M'Manes If he persisted in his attentions
to her. The lovers managed to commu-
icate with each other, and arranged a
plan OF elopment. M'Manus came to
New York, and she followed him on
the canal boat of friend. She arrived
in New York Tuesday night, and was
Immediately Joined by M'Manus Fear
ing that the New York police had been
notified to look for the young lady, they
decided to proceed at once TO Hoboken
and get married. Justice strong per
formed the ceremony, and the happy
couple took their departure for M'Manus's
boat, on which they intend to live.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16

pels After while he was pnfsiiaded
That through him Christianity might
he established among his native people,
and witt this as his mission he set Out
on a mission TO his early home. Upon
reaching the Gold Coast he wrote back
TO his wife and father the King was
growing feeble and desired his first born
10 be near him. ready when death came
10 receive his mantle. This was the last
ever heard in Brookly from Prince
Apamon. Perhaps he is dead, and per-
hans he fell from grgce and has forgot,
ten his first princess in the presence OF
a hundred successors.
After several years had elapsed the
BROOKLYN princess was married 10
Charles Trice, the defendant, dappesr
mulatto, who is now waiter at Rock,
away Beach Hotel. Whether he VIII
be able to establish that TIE plaintlfi 4
first husband is still living is very
doubtful, for the colored witnesses upon
whom he relies believe that the de-
parted prince taught his wife the witch
craft of voodou, and they are afraid to
reveal the secrets she has told them.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16
Young Queen Bees.
Temple Bar.

When Elizabeth was seventeen she was
mistress of liberal establishment, and
her education was well-nigh finished.
From her Household Book" we are let
into the secret of her expenditure, Her
income was equal to some $50 600 of our
money, and permitted her to live in q
state becoming her rank. Like many
persons whose intellectual powers are
well developed, the Princess was a
gourmet, and large portion of her hand.
some allowance was spent on good liv-
ing. What could be bought in those
davs at 20s quarter, yet the bakehouse
of her Royal Highness cost her over
$500, or 81 200 of our money. The ex-
pense Of her kitchen came TO nearly
5000; poultry cost her over f300; wax
and candles are entered at G350; Goals
and wood came to goo; her sauce" Ia
comprehensive item including vegeta-
bles) stands at G20; beer and wine cost
her over $500; the wages and liveries OF
her retainers are charged at over $400.
She was waited on by thirteen gentle
men of the body. to each of whom was
presented coat which cost 40s; when
we remember that money in those days
is represented by six times the amount
at the present time, we shall find that
Elizabeth spent upon her household ex-
penditure no less that some fifteen thou
sand year. Some of the items entered
in her household book strike us as very
small, compared with the sums she
spent on poultry and wax lights. Her
charities are put down as 81 los 3d.,
nearly third of what she spent upon
Sauce" The court milliner" Of the
period must have found her Royal High
ness one Of the shabbiest of customers,
for the Princess was Indifferent to the
charms of dress, and we read that the
maidenly apparel which she used in her
brothers time made the noblemen's
wives and daughters ashamed 10 be
dressed and painted like peacocks. u
Husbands who are called upon to settle
the "little bills of the millioners of to-
day would only be too h, ppy to find
such modest item in their wives ac-
count as the following: "To making a
pair of upper bodies for her grace, I'D; lin.
ing, l5d; silk, Adj" even multiply this
expenditure by six, and it can scarcely
be considered alarming for Princess OF
the blood. Elizabeth could, however
occasionally launch forth, for We sec
that sometimes she paid 3Os yard fol
black velvet, or 60 of our present
money.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16
deacon, feeling hastily after his red silk
handkerchief.
Why He Quit Ireland.
From the New York Sun.

A stal Sart and manly Irish peasant, OF
neat appearance and sedate bearing, was
standing near side-door OF Castle Gar
den. He had come from Galway and
the famine. He remarked TO a reporter
that he had not himself suffered from
the severity of the distress, but that the
famine had eaten up all his property.
Once in circumstances almost comfort
able, he had sold his pigs and his cattle
to procure provisions. His COW, his last
possession, Lad been disposed of TO pur-
chase ticket for America. His family
behind him were left dependent upon
the bounty of the relief committee.
To see what an immigrant might say,
the reporter asked the man why he had
left TIE old land. Reckoning the reporter
aside, the immigrant drew from his
pocket a large sheet of paper. II had
these words printed along on top of the
page:
Civil bill ejectment for non-payment
of rent where one years rent is due"
1t was an ejectment notice. 1t bore
the name of the landlord, and required
the payment of two years rent, in this
instance the sum of f26 los Cd. The
immigrants little holding OF six and a
half acres had been in Galway, in the
little hamlet of Cloonsheen. One land
lord owned all the land in the settle
ment was built upon, and he had served
writs OF eiectment upon the whole vii
lage. Since the reasonableness of the
rent paid by the Irish peasant is mat
ter of dispute, the writ of ejectment
served upon this immigrant showed
that he paid over f2 per acre-$l0 an
acre for ground IN Il c wet bogs OF Gal
way!
The reporter asked the man whether
he attended the great political meetings
in Ireland. He said that he had attend
ed every political meeting within day Is
journey. "a good many people didn't
know anything" said he, "till the meet
ines BEGAN. The people were going into
battle with famine, and the landlords
asked the people to give up their pota.
toes. The agitators told them not to dc
it, That advice saved many lives. The
people would have starved if they had
paid their rent"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16
Rising Women.
New York Graphic.

The woman are steadily coming to the
front. Here is DR.. Alice Bennett in iull
charge of the woman's department in
he Eastern Pennsylvania hospital; DR..
Mary Cleaves, superintendent of the wo-
m7n's department of the Harrisburg
asylum; DR.. Jennie MCGOWAN, assistsnt
physician in the Mount Pleasant (Iowa)
hospital; DIR. Julia Carey, assistant ply.
sician in the Danvers Mass hospital,
DR.. Eliza Phelps, at the new Iowa asy-
lum: DIR. Helen Bissell, at Kalamazoo,
Michigan, and DR.. Emma Randall, at
Pontiac, Michigan. These ladies, we
believe, are all well fitted for the work
in which they are engaged, and the wis
dom Of employing competent women as
physicians for women, especially in hos
pitals for the insane, cannot be doubt
ed"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-16
TIE DRUM.

| Infonatiol in thy grtim
uonotony Of utterance that strikes the spiti
| dumb
As we hear
And unclouded atmosphere
Thy run,bling palpitatons roll in upon the ear
Ofthy music-throbbing heart
That thrills a something in that awakens with
start
And, in rhyme
WiiA the chime
And exaetitude OF time,
Goes marching on TO glory to thy melody
sublime.
And the guest
OF the breast
That thy rolling robs Of rest
Is patriotic spirit as a Continental dress;
From the glooms ,.
And the blood he spilled at Lexington in living
beauty blooms.
Wear the guise
Ofa nature pure and wise;
And the love Of them Is lined 10 a something in
the skies,
That is bright
Red and white,
With blur Of starry light
As II laughs in silken ripples to the breezes day
and night.
There are deep
Hushes creep
O'er the pulses as they leap,
And the murmer, fainter growing, on the silence
falls asleep,
While the prayer.
Rising there
Wills the sea and earth and air
As a heritage 10 Freedoms sons and daughters
everywhere.
Then with sound
As the tbunderiugs resound,
Come thy wild reverberations in throe that
Shakes the ground,
And cry,
Flung on high
Like the flag 1t huttcrs by.
Wings rapturously upward TIL 1t nesues in
the sky.
o, the drum
There Is some
information in thy grum
Monotonv Of utterance that strikes the spirit
dumb,
As we hear
Through the clear
Aud uncoud d atmosphere
Thy rumbling pa pitations roll m upon The ear !
James W. Riley, in New York star.