davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-04-04
wonDs upor Dyrgo 1yps
How Some or the Grs,,t Non OF Earth nTst
the Ktna of Terriers.

ropt NE LoHSna 6tsss
Queen Elizabeth, at the end OF n most
dificulliys that we're overcome by bold moas-
uros and prudent councils. died exclaiinng.
"Ah. my p2ssessions Tor IN moment OF time
his lips. Turning 10 Sir Whltern. Walter. ON
whose arm h leaned. he said: '.,What.y. what
L Is thisi i is DEATH my boy ana thoy nave de-
the Danish soyerosn; FEede5isk L I; ", srsstl.
~ his SuhsG STea rh"rs r.
$sS! Hs "a fassa ffsts% 's SssS$ SHS:
ns %aTS syes M YS kSf kso sts Nj css ss
take my spirt;' and Cromwell, "a by, lislsned
Tam safe" and ID was VI i silont t2 forevor @ '"'' '-
The last word OF Charles 1 j. on tho sceffold to
ArshSsa;Sp ;o Jpns9n IN Tas RsnShmsSr
forgive his fathers ,murderers.
Anne Boleyn. in the same terrible situation: %
small" small a" and Sir Thomas mas More, as he Yielded
himself to the execntioner. .sald " For my
stormy ifs with our sayour's name, upon her
lips, ns brave as Gen Wolfe, who. dying in the
Spn alrcaayt Then ale happy i"or siT PhtlIp
sGnss 81 70 an Sum6ae hosS
=, Let @s behold the end OF this world with all
.Mirabeau desired to die while delicious
strains @ Of music fioatsd on the cir. but hts lost
pain and CONSEQUENCES.
Mozart's last words were. Let mo hear once
Hs,si So sHs 'Ss's s s
God preserve my Emperor"
Asri. sympaiaaetI: np,ars ss, ,disgIIsysd gIs itself
aosthe orios, Light. more iisht . Tasso. ia
tuos manos. Domins;" Byron, Come, come:
e.p hsd tSSse he %
body In 1924. when brought to- England fnem
hd%SrG sS hcu:e sna
the face as Of marble whitsness, the expression
be S eot9 sasr aoss e n roat and head a.
crisp. curling locks. slightly streaked with gray.
clustering over the temples. the profile Of OK
Boilsan eonsratulatsa himself as hS eiossd % =,
his eyes upon this World upon the pSris q - his
poet about 70 die that he has nexer written ssny-
thng inlIrious to d virtue = and Sir Wai5es scos
DR.. johnson, The rough. kind heart who loyed
gSa bIsss bGIstsr Sod as he sad to Miss Morris
Sys5fs ia SsTss sgsd J,ss Z A..
Mime. de Stati VIII ose trial was her enforced abb
sence from her native land. died saying:
hSnPsh %ors.s last 1p sSTds ,SSrs;, FstIS.
ioy;" Grotus oB: Be >, serious" HaIlsr; The
foreyer;" Jefferson. resign my soul to God.
ny DAUGHTER to my oognlry;" Locke Locke to Lady
now" aud poor Lamb. after tho most self
sacrificing existence. wrote his last words TO
we three sleep in a bed"
=. Bishop Br9Sfhtons Int words we're; Let
Sharpe. II shall be happy" Bishop Ken.
"God's will be done:" Farr, Crenmer. Hooper.
an! and l., George g, org Herbert Lord receive my
The Prince Consort confirmed tho impression
that prevails that the dying have sometimes
foruiaste OF coming happiness. have such
sweet thoughts" were his last words.
The sun., 1880-04-04
PIRA.nD xND "ygs PIRATES OF PEN-
... ... ElECE.D
GILBERT and suIiivan Say that = Hundred Of
the Fernser have been ntenItng the Latter.

CiIsert and suIiivan Say that . Hundred Of
che Ferurcr have been stcnitng the Latter.
1t is said That Gilbert and Sulhvan's
opera. :" Tho Pirates OF Ponzapce." Is TO be per-
formed without their permission In various
parts Of the country. notably By several Western
managers OF conspicuous position In the busl-
ness. Mr.. D'Oyly Carte. tho agent OF the author
and composer, has cent out four travelling COM
panios. Two Ere organizations OF considerable
merh. nnd one OF these has just closed pros
perop5 season In Boston. while tho other is
meetfng with great success In Philadelphia.
Tho other two. however. Judging by the criti-
cisms In the Western newspapers. are 80 poor
that the piece fails under their treatment This
fact In understood to have impelled certain
Western managers TO obtain copies by employ
Ing duick-eared musicians and stenographers.
for unauthorized but mere artistic use. 1t was
also said that Mr.. John Stetson who contracted
to pay $4,000 for the New England right. had
made up his mind not to pay the price. This
rumor came out OF the fact that he Copyrighted
the title In his own name. Ho now publishes
statement that HE q, aetSn was Intended Int solGly
bert and Sullivan" but the question is asked
whether. In the peculiarly iumbled state OF the
not helped the opposition pirates. Al all events.
II managers choose to- appropriate the piece
% reriment 81 Lawyers 70 s1cccssf,iy % gt them.
for the fghtine can only be done. In tho case OF
an unpublished play. with injunctions and slow
LITIGATION in the States where the performances
Gilbert and Sullivan have sent to TIE Sum
letter. In which they make the points that at
common law tho owner OF an unpublished lit
erary composition has an absolute property
he sa b Gt tdc
law publication; that the obtaining OF a copy
by means OF memory alone does not, an many
have supposed, give tho person who thus gets II
any legal right to use It /; and that they. though
aliens. hnvo the samo standing before the com
mon law Of this country as citizens. They add
such matters that st least hundred country managers
and orcs strsl leaders are a. the present momeni IN
y. haSs cen ss%, nsSt aftsT might, s.sndnS sehi%d
ss pSna nall S a & o %
ssd bss, about M bs.h e describe these men They
ss s; sSa " $sn;y 4. :.rs Issssa
Eng.nd This trust wiz fsl them hen , 2. they men Of sub
y s
%e ~SS our hs c spend ana much
See ha IN sse Gr wiz ss
no sympathy at the hands OF the law'abiding playgoers
Gilbert and Sullivan could have protected thoir
opera In this country beyond question by copy
righting and publishing IT. because forolgners
publishing It at home. The case illustrates the
tnors' rights and n much Controversy &C. @ % Is Sntei al
pated. Mr.. Mcvickor the Chicago manager, is
mentioned as probable contestant he has
bn hs cafs sf
as with AIR. P sndn4g hs T. Tya
Ing reprisal. He has begun a suit for dam
nges. but Mr. Carte denies that there was ever
any contract to break.
The sun., 1880-04-04
WOMEN ASKED TO VOTE.
Also 20 be Candidates tor School Trustees In
New Rochelle.

New Rochelle has three public schools,
supervised by seven trustees. The time OF three
having expired there Is TO be an election to-
morrow to replace them. The construction OF
Attorney General Ward on the late law author
izing women to vote for school officers was that
they cannot vote for them when general cleo
tion is held. but can ut special school elections.
To-morrow's election Is to be special one. and
for the frat time in the history of the village
women are to be at the polls The two local
newspapers have not published the tickets OF
ladies' In the village. therefore, wore aware OF
sqaSe OF h
two meetings there on Friday. the first OF which.
IL e Bake HeeHg
were the speakers. Both meetings were at
tended BY mum Der of ladies' Of the highest re-
lawyers and cergymen were seen. A circular
was issued s6yins that women were nov, voting
for school officers in Kansas. Michigan. Minne-
sofa Colorado. California. Oregon New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts, and New York, and that in
nS M sr SsE na
enee had changed Wyoming from barbarism to
Mrs. Blake discussed the various points OF the
circular. and said that in New Rochelle any
man or woman could vote who had any real
sessed $50 worth OF personal! property. Having
a child going TO school also gave the privilege
without the other attributes, She assured the
ladies that il they voted on Monday they would
not become a particle more masculine or in
any, degree less suited to supervise their house,
st women WoHd ins snseX %. b
possessing. the ballot. Mrs. Blake said that
ladies in New Rochelle were leaders in all tho
charitable. church.. and temperance societies,
and would be equally serviceable In politics.
The present trustees have held office for sew
eral years. and it is expected that the three
who are to retire will again be in nomination.
Miss Eliza Mouton, Mrs. Edward Cults, and
the Village Who Grey tSS fay6r smrage IA
woro urged to offer themselves as candidates.
but all shrunk from publicity. Several leading
citizens propose forming n ticket with one or
moro ladies' on 1t. and putting it forward to-
morrow. They say that the present trustees
is lal
The sun., 1880-04-04
CaH for n Convention OF the Irish Raes d
Philadelphia 81. j ohn's Day, 1850.

To ne Irish Race in America. and An the World ossr:
Seeing that tho old land from which you
sprung is made beggar and abyword Of wretchedness
among the nations OF the earth by the rapacity OF Eng
land, solicit representation from all classes and
creeds OF IrshmsH at Convention to be held In Phila-
delpha ST. Johns DAY. 1880, to determine the meas
ssary obtain for Irshmon the full free ana
independent government Of their country We, who ad-
dress impressed with the belief that while Eng
land holds Ireland in her msciless grasp country
will have peace or happiness that she will
be the victim of Englands plumber and ever OBJ
Jcct Of outdoor relief for the General Poor Law Union OF
the world. We also believe that England will never give
up Ireland until, as trouds says, she is "beatsn
10 her knees" We desire 10 see her beaten to
her knees. and we believe 1t can be done II we
to all nations she has ever cursed with her govern
mont that is. 6ght hcr with her weapons We be.
hevc that engaging IN constitutional agitation In nd
ing good men To the English Parliament IN land leagues
parture from the thOrny path that leads all
to freedom, will only bc idle prohess work leading
nsray hnd wasting our snerses Ths trus charity the
relief for the old land IL engage work,
There is Irish blood enough In the country In tile world,
TO oaccomplish the task before US
We deem II proper to solicit a representative from
every Irish sOcirty-Can.nH Gael, nibcrniHns FenAns
the Mutual Alliance, the Skirmishers, temperance,
beneN olent and beneficial sOcietvs-havng member.
ship OF men desiring the freedom Of ireland Ii any dyi
SION branch cuh or circle of society has constitution
that Will prevent the society from taking action To send
delegate to this convention ten OF the members
can come together alter the adjournment 0t the society
meeting and act Rs men of Irish blood Where men OF
gool men come together and, in writing. deieg ate
one OF their number to the Convention,
Yours, i'll the cause of freedom
~. lsgned by an immense number OF representative
The sun., 1880-04-04
MY Castle In spain.


quit at will the wilderness where age and all the cares
The Squalors Of the common life its pctulsnce and pain,
leave them when Journey 70 my castle IN SPAN.
Beyond the misty mountains lies NV pleasant tairyand
maze Of meAds AM fountains valleys green and val.
leys bland;
No winter biGhn Its beauty. never chill wind tue
rain
Tis always June and sundown at my castle In Spain
Deep wood, with odors and Its music In their
Dim vistas archng vaguely into distance that deceves
And. cesnR broad blllow Oi the Yerduros domain
Its iurrcts uhged Wi sunset Is my castle III Spain.
The purple bloom beGOtten under trees by summer
The twilight that falls mystical and delicate in Dreams
That clear obscure which tempts abroad all ances fair
LioS soft sions the landscape of my castle In Spain
And goody 10 the company that to my castle throng
The starry souls oi history. The tined song
No hero that has conquered Time but can entertain
Agraclon' guest, SDidtnG at my castle IN spain.
All trophies that gathered IN the battle or the bower
All fame that 10 the name 1. Ms the perfume the flower
Whatever human hearts desire and ali they dSaIn
ihaNe' OF evads It, In my castle in SpaIm
Nest sre ke bIds among tile boushs Tor hithor have
The faces udcd long ago, greet them all again
In corridor and chamber OF my castle IN Spain.
'Ts hut an airy fabric idly builded in the void;
But what bankrupt life 'tw"ud be were that one dream
Tho Idea eai is The real not a vision thcrs is vain;
nnc hutton ouly IN my castle In Spain
W, Q. durErR.
The sun., 1880-04-04

damages Demanded for Its InJurIes Co Prsti,
Little Flora Benecke.

henocke.
When the remnants OF a museum In the
old Stadt Theatre building were sold at auction
about month ago and the doors werO locked
a big. savage monkey was forgotten. or. at least
left inside without food. On the afternoon OF
March the brute had become 80 feroclous with
hunger that he managed to break out OF a win
dow Of his prison. and. once at liborty clam
bered along a clothes line across to the back
windows OF the tenement 10 Chrystie street.
where he effected an entrance. and made a
furious attack upon little four year -old girl
named Flora Benecke. a daughter BY a former
marriage OF Mrs. Barbara Klotz. The beast tore
the child's face with his teeth in friHhtful
manner before he could be driven of and killed
Flora was very pretty little girl. and she bore
her sufferings like soldier. When DR.. Haupt
was seTing up wound In her nose. which the
animal had bitten through. the little one seemed
more anxious to allay her mothers anxiety and
grief than conscious OF her own pain.
Don't cry, mamma" she repeated; don't
And she did NOT cry. At first It was feared tha
monkegs teeth had SS %s clear throueS
deep in the cheek below that s sye eau With S great great
care, however. the physician has succeeded so
I provded sryspess does not set n
She will always bear the scars Of her encounter
with the beast but but her eyes;Eyyery6 6 6brieht and
on the bridge OF her nose and cheek are still
IN dsy sna
Her mother descended, the stairs on some er-
rand. and at the street door she was surrounded
their playmate with them again. Can't Flora
f2ms Tin,s q, dNTn " with us, for LILLE while Mrs:
the DOCTOR viii not lot her leave the room yet.'
Mrs. Klotz has caused the commencement OF
an action in the Court Of Common Pleas. In her
%aseGn nna ahes dSSsrS
legged owners OF the beast for $4,000 for the
damages dam iiniicted, By the Smon,key's teeth.
counsel. The complaint sets forth that
The PENDANTS above named at the city OF New York.
on or ahG' % M the 4h dsy HaTSh E 1850 & we're Jointly in
iuy l ana knowinsiy keep certain wild and ferocous
fcrSeious dspcsoH and accustomsd to attack and bits
TIA; or about SAID .S day Of March 1850 the said
said mc"ses HAT iSe MONKEY VAS Su M
large without being guarded eonhned or secured BY the
said delendants wrongiuiy entered the premises Of he
e eoa "a U s sd al pd pGG s and
mo nsG amf hsTs SCGSS and ySeny attacked
wounded cut and iscGrSed The ACE head aud nose Of the
said ; infant plaintiff IN Irishnnl manner 50 that pc..
her face cut and laserned and disngurcd aud deep
lions Of the said infant plaintiffs body were bruised,
paWtin compelled to employ divers physician and
iHir. and divers suns ct money We're expend5d, and
other sums OF money will ho necessarily expended for
IN IN 'S a Ss iea S 3 infant
.nsS sSa sonho 'e % s Ha bs sa , NE a
plaintiff will tor long time to come be unable to leave
sT S ur" S M HAT 'is sr I pi s .ses Rss
and tue race OF tho said plaintiff viii be disaGured,
That in e9Reguehee oi !s wrong, and injuries Store
thousand
The sun., 1880-04-04
LOUIS DURR's PICTUREs.
They are Given by his VIII to Found the
Durr Gallery of Paintinrs.

They are Given by his VIII to Found the
Durr Gallery OF Pnintinss.
The will OF Louis Durr was yesterday Of
fersd for probate. He bedusaths 5000 to
Augustus Ssubert and 5000 to the German
Hospital at Seventy seventh street und Fourth
avenue. Then. after disposinR OF his paintings
engravinGs. and books. he directs that tho rest
OF his property be given In equal shares to his
sister, Adolphina Durr. his brother Moritz
Durr. and his nephew. Hubert Dilger. The
provision OF the will relating to the testator's
paintings is a. tollOws:
authorize and direct my executors, hereinafter
named to select from gallery Of paintings not TO
coed 80 OF the most merorions works Of art, and
ected possible to include the arst variety of
subjects and nrtists which shall be called the Durr Gal
ery OF Paintings. The residue Of gallery pictures
hereine directed and provded direct my said
to sell At pubic private sale and the
proceeds In their discretion in other pictures which
they may consider suitable for said Durr Galery OF
PRinnngs And do hereby give and bequeath the said
Durr Gallery Of Paintings and the pictures to be pur
chased Aforesaid unto my executors, hereinafter
named to be placed by them In public gallery OF art
In the city OF New York sch terms nd restrictions
they shall make the same to be kept together in
room aicovs. and to be called tile Durr Gallery OF
Paintings
The executors OF the will are John A. Woekes
Louis Beckers, Joseph Volmering Alfred Roel.
ker. and Ernest Obermeyer. The will is dated
Auy 1879.
The sun., 1880-04-04

The following despatch announces the pierre
Ing VI the santa Cruz mountains by tbs tunnel OF the
Ssuth Pacific Coast RAilronl,
WmGHrs March In-WOrkmen OF tunnel No. . on
South PAcihc Coast Railway have met At5 O'Clock the
aperture wa. large enough 10 admit the passage OF men
hack and forth. JoHS BuSTISG."
The tunnel In question is the longest q series Of tnn
nrls In the Santa cruz mOlnt1ns on the South Pacific
CuaI Narrow 'Gaure Railroad being over one mile in
length The work was h"gln tc over two years ago.
II IercCS formation nprrgnnrd with petroleum, The
presence tins oil has teen prOiuruvc ~ highly com
Lusibr NupoIs, AMI several disastrous explosions, in
NOying the loss pf great many wOrkmen and the delay
Ot ourrauus, have been lhs result IL Is only low
months the last these fatal explosions occurred
The completion OF TINS narrow gauge railroad to santa
Cruz Will doubt gye that deghuul seacoast retreat
u wonderful impetuA
The sun., 1880-04-04
The Farner's wooinE.

rom NE BoHon Transcript
The daisies nodded in tho grass the buttercups
And Just the the their rcaping
Upon tr hills so blue and far, the maple leaves were
Their son white beauty in the breeze that from the
was blowing
little maid came through the lane with song and rip
The battercus way daisies nodded
strong young farmer her pause beside the parting
Thou art more fair tan lilies are said he with head
upIiited.
And ,liTew a poppy, as the stream toward the maiden
She St TIE aowers In her hair the red and white to
cloud grew black before the sun and rainy wa, the
weather.
He came across the river them the farmer rom hi,
He minded not the waters depth. he cared not for Its
20 loyel said he. "genminS sun and elOudleis ske'
o'rrennus.
The rivers barring width may roll unpasssd unred be
Bu, loud thunder ais the air. and clouds and rain
cOme over
IN the your side fair day loverI"
And 50 one day village bells rang across the river
While some one drdw MY from the sireAm sO bhihey
And pluckrd blOodred poppy that amid the wheat
The maiden them In her hair. the red and white to,
with many smile. tear or two, and HlRnees AT the
weather
They nased beneath the ehapsrs shade the farmer and
whers srencs crossed above their heads with snowy
And IL that place Of holy cain the binding word.
lie In hearI bore the truth shs her head the
token.
hut aver stood he at her sds, he fair day lover
The sun., 1880-04-04
resource. striking my breast. orIed: II think

resource: striking my breast. cried: Il think;
And the cbimpanzce initiating my gesture
and caressing his stomach, jeerlngly cried: Il
ironically:
One can doubt everything except TINT one
diGeste; for 10 doubt ono must digest, doubt be-
ing phaae OF good digestion"
30 much audacity deserved chastisemont.
rose to bring the rascal TO his Henses, whom
perceived In the doep shadow OF the leaves
moying object. Looking closer, recognized
with horror tho fiat head Of ono OF those enoE-
nous serpents Qf tne 0anees marshes, with
Xh0m spcs nre q lnyorito dainty. His tail loosed
lts9lt trom the tip Of THO tRmerind tree and his
scaly belly gliacd undulatlngly in silence down
70 the lower branches. A cry OF horror burst
from my very bowels: Look out
And the chimpanaee. perceiving from tho
c2r9pr. OF his eye the fearful reptile made a
prodigfous leap.
II was too late; the python had followed him
lIke a dart. and heard his bones cracking.
when my mnid servant. returning from yespers,
opened the door. asking: Did you call. sir 2"
What luck Iseemed 10 feel all the hairs on
my body stand on end. and 1 stammered.
Nothing. Jeannette. nothing; only succeed" ["
S6e. for all that. the emotions to which man
Ia exposed In reading Darwin.
The sun., 1880-04-04

from ne fW hdrnFiti IfWes
Joe Parsons was Baltimore boy, and
little rough. but wthal a Eood-hearted fellow
and a brave soldier He got badly wounded az
Anlietam. and thus lac9nically described the
who visited the hospital
What is your name"
What is the mattor ?"
Blind as y bat. sir: both eyes shot out"
..At what battle2'
How did it happen ?"
all nWSs ont ont ,a aoTn 20 e
newed next day. and was under fire. could
ana the Phi fH%d rs e
and presently heard man Groan near me.
Hello, yourself says ho.
,,Mho be you? says l.
Who be your says he.
e, Vel. I'm I'm Reb.' says he.
~ -. What's the matter says
My legs smashed says lie.
Can you walk? says l.
No. says he.
Can you seeY says l.
"'weii.' says i. you're rebel. but I'll do you
Whats that p says he.
show me the way IN carry you out says 1.
SSfr @ sSEs sass ssa ne ses ss on my
back; { and he did.
blessed thing
Straight ahead. says he.
The balls were a-fyin' all round. and trot-
ted of and was soon out OF range.
Bully for you says he. but you've shook
Take a drink says he holding up his can
teen. and took nip.
slowly and took him up. and he did the navi-
cation and did the !walkin'. After had oar
ried him nearly mile. and was almost dead.
he said: Here We are; let me down Just then
a voice said: Hello. Billy; where did you 9eA
that Yank2'
Where are we p saysI.
In the rebel camp. OF course says he; and
d-n my buttons II that rebel hadn't ridden
me mile straight into the rebel camp. Next
day McClellan's army advanced and took us
both in. and then we shook hands and made 10
up; but 4 was mean trick OF him. don't YOU
think SO ??
The sun., 1880-04-04

Prom he ChiaIgo Tribune
Softly sang the little love birds,
SPINNER zrphvrs Sissed the earth;
Fell on groups of little children
PlaNlnI IN their artlcss mirth.
Close b.llinl the damask curtains,
In home OF luxury,
Sat delicate yoHng maiden
On the verge OF twcnty-,hree.
Sat and watched there in the cleaning,
Till the hour Oi eight was tnld,
Melancholy DER her stealing
Yes, the maid was growing old.
Suddenly she secs q nslIre
Coming thrO' the gath'ring gloom,
Then the melancholy maiden
Proudly prnnceS round the room.
When he pulls the good bell handle.
Prompt she npes the massive door;
In the pirlor they are seated
All her troubles now are DER.
on his knee she gayly perchcs;
From another room her pa
Looks upon his arttul daughter
Win astonlslImeht and awe.
As his arm was round her gliding,
And his lips To hers were glued,
Right behind the chair the old man
Lake an awful spectre stood.
Need we tell the old. old story.
OF mans trust and wOnAn's guilet
q ! should say not They were married
In tho most expensive style.
The sun., 1880-04-04
How IA Pc, Dog. L,Gs wn. saved.



horrible tragedy was nearly enacted the
other day ~ Gibraltar Iust when the lmmalAya
about to weigh anchor OF the Mole In the excite.
ment Of the moment pct do. fell into the water when
large octopus to the surface ani chase max
lug greedy grabs it with quite feet long from
end to end. when the enemy about close its
victim sailor fresh from parts appeared the
scene and, dragging from his muuh,tattnoCd breast
rival pet in the shape OF marmOse It tO the rescue
In basket
The little creature. halt cat and half monkey, must
have been acquainted alike with its duties aud the
English LANGUAGE fort did not seize the octopus but
laying hands the d0g WAS safely hauled up to the
disgust Ot the enemy and 10y O friends Altogether II
was pretty piece Of byplav, when ender hearts
hOhbirg adieux brown hands wnvinI atirctionatcy
from every port hole to tile military strains Ol " Aud
Lang Syne,"
The sun., 1880-04-04
Los. aud Starving Deg. In London.


The nineteenth annual meeting in connection
wt the Home for Lost and Starving Dogs was held on
Saturday last at los Jermyn street Col Burdet IN Mo
chair The report St9tcd that during the the
institution had found homes Tor upward lsJ dogs
beluu 59s more than IN the previous wear New
diu0nal accommodations, At cost altogether OF about
f$D all OF which had beon paid for BY the balance from
last sAsr except f2U0