davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19

the great Palmer trisl from its comnehcenedPt 20
its close how he. then Acknowledgement, reaa .no
notes of the case and OF tle ear e 20 paimers
guilt but Of the manner IN when tIo cr,"io 90
carried ont how he worked night anu gay M, III
studying the effects OF various poisons, anu nnay
submitted himself 70 an examination by friendly
experts to prove to himself that ne had mastciea
tho subject; how he elected to nave tue piiso1off
tried on Cooks case though IT was the weahes. Oh
the several indictments which ne conid N.Y. nns9
brought forward. feeling certain tnat III ne Iaqy
to hang Palmer for the murder o. CooK no " hrs
wife, remember. his telling me how, having peen
called away by his duties as Attorney .Uehorai W
Westminster he returned to the pa Daiisy as ro,
Campbell was summing up, aud iookiDg down from rom
a gallery into the Court, knew" sale lie. Dy
the look Of John CampbelPs face, that Palmer was
1t was in connection with tine Palmer trial tnat
he told me no experienced what he considered inc
greatest compliment ever paid 10 hi,h aIn'sr 40
in the habit he stood in the dock OF wftlhS IN
strnctions or suggestions to bis attorney, Mr.
Smith, screwing them az into little pellets ana
tossing them over to their destination. Vne Oh
these. which lie wrote Immediately after the YER
dict of guilty had been pronounced By the lury'
was afterwards handed to Sir Alexander Cockp.iD.
that has done IL - conveying thereby, in sporting
metaphor which Palmer was constantly using, tno
Attorney. Ceneras con duct Of the case that the
verdict against hin had been obtained. LII
He was pasSionatey fond OF music. and tne lead.
ing professors of the art constant visitors az
his house. notably Herr Joachim, who always paid
one Of his first visits in Herttord-st. after his an.
nual arrival in England aud no was TO be found
thore constantly during his stay. The late Mrs.
Sartoris lAdolaidc Kemble was also one OF Sir
Alexander's fayOrite guests; and she syTnpatheti3
qualities of her lovely never seem 10 nave iosv
their effect on him. At one time he was oonstane
attendant at tho Monday Popular Concerts; but OK
late years he had given up going there
HIS devotion to work may be estimated ny BIO
fact that after a medical consultation, held nearly
two wears ago he was plainly informed thas his DIS
ease had reached such point that he might die at
any time without q, moments notice. His retire.
ment from the bench was advised by his friends
and his medical man and it was suggested, as an
himself to his fayorite amusement OF yachting ana
mild course of literary labor; for the purpose OF
social renin,scences The Chief-Justice. however,
would not hear of retirement. and on each OF tho
three occasions on which he seized with disease
of the heart returned to work without this needfui
rest for recuperaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
4 FANTASTIC PAN.
From Hatinrds,t.

The Fignro states that two phenomenal specimens
of humanity are now in Paris; one is q giant and
tho other dwarf. The giant, named Nicolai
Sinonof, seven feet five inches high, is young
Russian of twenty -four, who served in the body
guard of the Emperor Of Russia during the Turkish
Campaign. He is one of tho one hundred and sey-
cuty men who forced passage across the Danube
near Semnitza on the 18th june. 1877, and was re-
warded with the Saint-Gecrge medal for DIS
bravery. During tho war many OF his COMPANIONS
fell around him, while no escaped urhurt ana as
some people expressed their aston ishment NJ tne
fact, At is very simple" be said all the shots
passed between my legs" Nicolai SImonof began
to grow so enormously only when ne was aoous
lie had married be2o,e joining the military service.
and on his rcCurr his wife, much astonshed 70 see
recognize him. ,p., Il.
Princess Paulna, tho dwarf, is Dutch I; she
measures only one foot two inches. The giant hoids
her or his stretched-out palm. The comonation OF
the two recalls to mind the fantastic story OF Gui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

CeooUgrrFs or CALF's BRAINs.-Free the brains
thoroughly from all hbrous membranessand throw
them INTO cold water with little salt and vinegar
in IL Boil them two three minutes; then let
them get cold and mash them into smooth mass,
seasoning with pepper. salt ana llttie hhely
chopped parsley. Add spoonful or Two Oh me preau
crumbs two yolks of eggs well beaten and molsten
W th cream put over the fire short time to set the
egg then let tho mixture get cold roll INTO GRO
auettes dip in crackor-crmbs then IN egg, then III
cracker-crumbs and fry. Serve very hot around a
lean of spinach boiled, chopped hne, and richly
seasoned with butter pepper and salt.
VEYIsoN SrEAK.-The gridron must DO hot, the
dish must be hot, and the venlson taken instantly
TO table from the fire. Season the steak WITH fresh
buttcr pepper salt and little melted current Jelly.
BRoIIEp GRoUsE-Use only tho fllets or breasts
NJ rho grouse Rub them with butter, broil on
n hot erdron. season with butter pepper and salt.
and serve on toast, with BIT or Jelly lad on eacn
Gllet
CELERY SALAD.-Mix with some nice white let
trce some celery cut into short thin slices. Dress
with OIL, pepper salt and vinegar.
APPLE SNow-Peel core and quarter number
of apples set them to boil with little water sugar,
quantity sufficient, and tho thin rInd OF lemon
when unite done remove the lemon rind, pass the
apples through a hair sieve. lave some WHITE Oh
eggs beaten up TO froth beat into them The APP
MES PURGE spoonful at time. until the mixture
Is of the consistency of whipped cream, ana quite
stjf Serve heaped upon dish garnlshed Win
lady-fingers
OYSTER FGIrTERS.-To two or three beaten eggs
nd a pint of milk add salt and enough sltted hour
three pieces mix with the batter and fry quickly In
hot lard. Make the fritters very small, piece OF
the oyster in each. Drain and serve garnlshed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
THE PROFESSOR md THE DOOR STONE.
From Cham5ers's Journal.

From ChdDlberss journal
Referring to nista AIKEN ideas about relics, recalls
fine story in German paper about certain profess
sor which is parallel to the Bill StumDs adYen-
fure of Pickwick. This German antiquary MADE
the delighted discovery that q stone placed over
stable door bore the inscription lCSl must
have this stone in my COLLECTION cost what u may,
thought the savant. Calling a tenant farmer who
was the proprietor, the professor said to HIM
eagerly: Did you not obtain this stone from the
castle ruin on the hill yondery
it may 90 that my grandfather fetched IL thence
when he built the stable was the reply.
The ant.quary then asked what he would take for
Since You appear to have fancy for it, said the
farmer give zoe forty guidens, and Will bring IL
to your house. =.
Rather large sum- said the Professor; but
bring it to my residence and you shall have the
money "
When in due course the farmer brought tho stone
upon truck, the Jealous antlquary turned it over
TO refresh his eyes With sight OF its Venerable chro-
biological inscription, not without anxiety that III
might have been d anna ged in its removal.
Why he exclaimed what is this 1 his IS not
the right stone. On the stone bought from you
was tho date 1881 while this bears the very modern
date 1901; which proves that the other was
exactly 720 years older than his
DO not trouble about that said the peasant
The Masous you see, sir, turned the stone upside
down when they set 1t in the doorway, because 1t
fitted better that way You can turn 1t whichever
way you like /; but of course must have the money
aureed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
WINTER LIFE IN VIENNA.
Hmm the Pail lfoU GAZETTE.

From The Pail I0U Gazette.
To form tho slightest idea OF the artistic status oil
Vienna for example, you must submit 10 winter
there You must submit TO DC baked awe INDOORS
by overheated stoves, then chilled 10 the Done oy
the outside cold; to conireht an ICY Wlnu ~
the vast open squares and streets oiter the treet
play; to bravo sudden changes OF temperature
compared with which tho freaks of the thelmonl,
eter in England a moro joke; 10 DO s1eepeu
in the fumes of tobaccO-smOkc at the restaurants,
and asphyxiated in the theatres. IL indeed you
escape with life from the crush AT the uoors. a,
II ~ said of the Vienncse that they care Or noun
inc Int music and eating. This Is not true. NO
doubt their home is par eIceitence the paradise
musical diIcidnfG and OF the bon Grant; but the
citizens have besides, If not passion hey are not
a uassoiate pcople az least a fond attachment LOT
tLe play. Here the stage still holds much OF IT. OLD
office of recreator in general minister TO the moral
and emotional training Of tho people-an oiice III
which among US is said to have been superseded
by light literature. And If their dramatle arr Is
not like theiI good music ana thelr 9oou unheI =,
aimDy uncomfortable there Is at least one ufainatiG
institution here worthy of all honor and OF special
interest to us inst now when the subject OF STATE
subsidized theatres and national schools Oh acting
is occupVinp public attention at home Ihln is the
IIof Burg Theatre, the Coincide FRANCHISE OF
Vienna an csta Dishmcnt moro than century od
originally constructed after the model OF US @
forerunner though its Iue has been inodlllcG hhce,
and moi for the better, it il said. Court theatre
like that at Vienna has its sadyantagcs, rs the
manager is hampeIed by the Liability 10 inIereI-
IL IL famed and esteemed, and justly. Here we nave
the spectacle OF "A frst-class theatre working TO
praseryo the taste FOL the legitimate ul,iha Ny
Constant representations by tho most popular
actors of standard works though not 10 the excu-
sion Of plays OF lighter order q stage where the
national masterpieces he works OF LesSng. OF
Goethe, OF schiller-hold the foremost place And
they do this without prejudice TO the foreigner
rnnerfojro. and il includes also many of the best
comedies of the modern French school. The Burg
Theatre has traditions past. history It's annals
written by the veteran director Laube, US manager
for thirteen wears ill two volumes. IL Is the lode
star. the promised land toward which the hearts
of ali yonng German actors wistinlly tara. and
thus attracts the best taict oi tho gay 10 ia pos
uge-hallOwed boaidS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
&" YES.D
From Temple Bar.
y stood above the world,

From Temple Bar.
They stood above the world,
In world apart,
And she dropped her happy eyes,
And stilled the thrObbing pulses
OF her happy heart.
And the moonlight fell above her.
Her secret to discover,
And the moonbeams kissed her hair,
AS though no human lover
Had laid his kisses there.
"Look up, brown eyes," he SAID.
And answer mine,
Lift no those sllken fringes,
That hide o happy light.
Almost divine"
The jealous moonlight drifted
To the finger half uplitted,
Where shone the opal ring
Where the co,oIs danced and shifted
On tho pretty, ctangetul tbing.
Just the old, old story,
Oflight and shade,
Love, like the opal tender,
Like it, maybe TO vary
Maybe 10 fade.
just tho old, tender story,
just q glimpse Of morning glory.
In an earthly paradise,
With shadowy reflections,
In pair of sweet brown eyes.
Brown eyes man might we'll
BE proud to win
Open, to hold his image.
Shut. under silken la5hes.
Only TO shut him in.
Oh, glad eyes look together.
For life's dark stormy weather,
Crows To a fairar thing.
When young eyes look upon it.
Through q slender wedding ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19
ANECDOTES oFCHIEFJUSTcE cooKBURY
From The London World.

lie was an admirable host, told stories quietly.
but with much dramatic power, III voice tho
musical qualities Of which never heard euualled
and possessed that quality ia clever man, tho
faculty of listening. He was, perhaps seen nc his
best when most of his guests having gone he would
adjourn with two or three to his library and over
his cigar would pour forth his "reminiscences OF
personal history, in which he, during his long and
splendid career. had played distinguished part
There have 1 listened to his wonderful, story OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-19

THE TWOFOLD VOICE.

double voice cries in the spirit Of Man,
AS though upon a mortal stage he saw
Apollo's wailing daughter. crazed with awe,
Change parts and shout as Clytemnestra can;
For in the blaze of life ne turns to ecan
The dim ghost-baunted face of outraged law,
And feels tho flames rise, and the serpents snaw
And tbna the heavy animal part OF HIM.
Never at rest to ponder and rejoice,
Sways. blindly shaken by that twofold voice;
Beneath the axe of Pleasure, void and dinl
The dull brain reels. and the vext senses SWIM,
Or Conscience thrills him with her piercing
noise. EDMUND w. GOssE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
Houses 70 Rent.

House Of five rooms, half block south of Cliff
Bouse, SIS.
H use of six rooms, close to business, 5000.
House Of seven rooms, in 7th Ward, SCI so.
Brick house of four rooms, 10th Ward $3.50.
House, 10th Ward. three rooms, So.
Brick House Of four rooms. 10th Ward.
Furnished Rooms to let
House Of eight rooms on Brigham street,
close to business, $50.
GoOd rooms IN EirnbsT Riock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19

1 SUBSTANTIAL ADOBE house OF
A Eight Rooms; lot 5OxlOO feet; within one
and half blocks Of business centre; price 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
GOLD LION PUNCH!

THE LATEST BEVERAGE.
Gold Lion Punch, one Of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the
bibulUusly inclined is Auer & Murpby's
latest novelty.
Their StoTerooms are now stocked to
overlooking, and complete in every par
ticular. Their winter SpeciAlties are IN
excelled.
Families wishing pure and unadulter-
ated Wines or Liquors at moderate prices
please take notice.
AUER s. MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
Eli B. KELSEY & SONS,
REAL ESTATE, MONEY LoANING.
House RENTING AND Collect n
AGENTS,
Office, % First South Street. P. o. Box S6S,
Salt Lake City.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We sre ready at all times to aid persons OF
cent of The Purchase Price Of any Property We
Sell. on long time and reasonable rate Of inter
est We assure You Real Bargains in the fol-
lowing List We hold ourselves ready at ali
times to show our Properties to those who wish
10 purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December II, 1880.
~ rr-r -DrvCn


CLIFT HOUSE.
II Barrat, Miss T A Sprsgue, Miss b
q Halt, Ogden; E McGatlin, T p Car
ruth, Idano; w r Walker, Tuscarora;
w Ricketts,, Cheyenne; J F Batchlen, ]
A Larugton, Frisco; j 81 Vane SPRING
vile; W 81 Nye, Boise City; P Noland,
T A Ciansch, Park City; j E Lee, Cali
forni.; w AinscauRh, Grsntsvi,le; b q
Newby,, San Jose, Cal; j Gunther, Og-
den; g II White, Dakota.
WALKER HOUSE.
Hynes, Park City; L Goodman,
New YorL; S Haslocher, j I Gray,on
and wife, San Francisco; r and Misses
L and V Hoffman, A Z Hoffmau, wife
and daughter, Fort Wayne, Ind; w w
White and wife, Bradford, Pa; S Z
Bliss, Chicago; w Hill and wife,
Cleveland, Ohio; E 6 Mstthers, Denver;
J @ Her, Omshs; j w Hamilton, Z g
Dodge, Miss j Dodge, Miss D b Van
cey. Bonanzs, Idaho; NJ III Hill, Revere;
A Morris, Bingham; K E Field and wife,
Brooklyn; Z j elmer, Indiana; L T
Tichenor, Chicago; II E Fish, Kansas
City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Z D Egan, Omaha; c F Harris,
Phoebe; 6 S Smith. Queen Mine; Miss A
Fields, Idaho; j McFArlsne. Lesdville;
w J Sharp, Montana; E Bygo, Mis-
souri,; A NJ DouGsll, Detroit; j II Hart,
Butte CITY; Mccarthy, Park'CitY; G
Shoup Michigan; A Jackson, J r Con-
chy, Q dorado; A TT upe san Francisco;
Miss Greyson. New York; Jas Wilson,
Tintic; D S Dimick, Spani-h Fork; Pat
Sullivan, Park City; Il AZ Hammond. J
Russell, Logan; ] 81 Hart, Montana; A
Mikesall. Paysoni ] Ingalls,, Idaho; j
Faber, San Francisco; r j Pearson,
jamestown, Col; j Miller and wife,
Denver; 6 Chaut, Paris, France; S w
Mcclellan, Paysnn; A DeTisbe, Mon
treal; J VI Shurtliff, Harrisville; Tier
ney, Butte, NJ T.
WHITE HOUSE.
J Scribner, Psyson; E Hanley, Miss
z ' Hurley, Mrs Ashlay, Stockton; j
Butler and wife. Park City; Teneridc,
Z c Whitney, T 81 Floyd, Big Cotton
wood; j w Palmer. Ogden; A Denney,
G w Cummins, Alta; T Il Robins, ] G
Mullen, Piedmont; A Deener, Wells,
New; R D Cource, Tintic; F Freeland,
San Francisco; S Hays, P Powers.
Bingham; J F Blattner, St Louis: G
Morrison, lexington; W Ritter, ] Bar
r.tt, Park City; F Richin, w McCurdy,
Spring Valley; G Hall and wife, J Bour-
gard, j Blattner. A Bemis. D McInnis,
il, S Hayes, Bingham; A Ii Scannal,
e Q Major. Green River; P A Shear and
wife, j W Russell, CLAYTON, Idaho;
Bsmford, Omaha; J w Palmer. Ogden,
7 w Morgan, Ophir; j Prichett, Ne
Sraska; 81 K Wells, Chicago; E Hamill,
Pennington; ] Scribner. P Powers; I
Crane, j Stofosd, Iowa Bar, Idaho; G B
Robinson, Msrysvale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
Geo. Arbogast:

You will Please Continue as ny
Agent for Utah Territory. for the
Honest Manner in which You Have
Dealt During the Pas. Ten Years with
nae and the Public.
Respectfully,
SANTA CLAUS.
die
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

sumo the power at any time, for it can neither
be taken away nor abdicated. In the early
Presidential elections the electors were
chosen in many States by the legislatures,
and as late as 1924, in Delaware, Georgia,
South Carolina, Louisiana, New York and
Vermont they were chosen BY the legisla-
lures, and South Carolina continued this
practice up to the war of the rebellion You
will thus see that there is ample power and
ample time, after the Indiana verdict, TO car
~ out such plan If it be decided upon. l
do not say it will be done, but il can be done,
and its legality can not be gainsaied.''
A very clever Theory is, If such q
dernter resort is to come, that Grant and
not Garfield, will be wanted at the helm.
Garfield has not the moral courage to meet
the storm which such q proceeding would
bring about. a victory thus snatched from
the Democrats wouIdIrot be tamely acquiesced
in, and loader would be wanted with nerve,
courage and decision of character. That
such q scheme is in contemplation of cou rse
would not DC admitted now. On the con-
trary, il would be ridic1led even by Repub-
leans themselves; bat the presence of s1ch
leaders az have just visited Garfield ia not
believed TO have been for social intercourse
only. These leaders are not hypocritss, and
Garfield knows they have no desire to call
on MIN to either patroniZe him or ask fayors.
They mean business every time.
The visit at all events, has caused great
6eal of comment, ans suggested numerous
reflections that the Republicans ere plan
ming way to savs themselves from utter
ruin. If Garfield should be Withdrawn,
Grant could be placed at the head of the
ticket by the action of the national Rep1bIi-
can commmittee. and majority OF that
committee wish be were now leading the
hattIa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Board of Public Works.

The regular weekly meeting of the board
of public works was held yesterday after
noon. Present, Messrs. Harrington and
Koch.
The clerk was directed to give the confr-
nation notice of the assessment for grading
Rondo street from Western avenue to Mao
kubin street.
The assessment for opening and extension
of Tilton street from Ramsey's Addition to
Rice street was laid over one week.
The following business from the city coun-
Gil was appropriately referred: Opening and
extending Burr street, grading Martin street;
grading Cherry street; opening an alley in
block fifteen, Whitney & Smiths addition;
opening and extending University avenue;
change of grade on Isabel street; grading the
alley between Third and Prince streets, from
Pine to Kittson streets; grading Holly av-
enue; to grade an alley in block thirty -one,
st. Paul proper, between jackson and Robert
streets; to grade Josette street from Dayton
avenue to Martin street; grading Rice street
from Blanca street to city limits; to grade
Concord street, West ST. Paul; to grade
Bluff street from Robert street to st. Peter
3sreet.
Henry Starkey was notified to enter into
contract for sidewalks at once.
The usual number of bills were allowed
and the following estimates approved:
Carr and Steinkamp, estimate No. 8.
Mt. Airey and Broadway, grading, S773.5O.
O. T. Miller estimate No. 8, Kittson addi-
ton, sewers, $3,522.S3.
Henry Starkey, estimates, No. 4, Eighth
street, sewer, $7S4.72
John Mullen, estimate No. 2, sewers on
Eighth and Cedar streets, $521.22.
The pay rolls of the street and sewer force
for the month of September were approved,
when the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

of the Republican party that free speech
means only the liberation of Republican or
ators, all others being incendiary. It is one
of the principles of the Republican party
and it is carried out most religiousiy-that
nottingham has no right to vote counter
to the wish of his employer on pain of dis
misssl from his occupation. 1t ia one OF
the principles" of the Republican party to
be in favor of free trade among the free
traders and in favor of protection among
the protectionists. It is one of the "prin-
ciples" of the Republican party to do all in
its power to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer, and by its legislation in the
past it has carried out this principle
to its legitimate result. 1t is one of the
principles of the Republican party to tax
the necessaries of life and to allow the luxur-
les to enter the country free. By this means
the poor man pays the bulk of the taxes
while the rich man goes free.
The principles" of the Republican party
have had fair trial. For nearly twenty
years they have been in force in this coun-
try. The result has been that the Offices
have increased from less than twenty thou
sand to moro than a hundred thousand. The
expenses of conducting the government, aside
from interest on the public debt and pen
sions to soldiers, have quadrupIed. The
courts have been prostituted, Congress hiss
been bought, monopoIes have fourished,
rings have ruled the people, corruption has
bean sll-pervadipg, extravaganza has impov.
erished the people. These principles have
been dominant in the Republican party, and
never more 80 than during the administra-
ton of Gen. Grant If the people desire to
sustain this party of principles" we'll and
good, but if they desire return of honesty,
fidelity to constitutional law, economy, and
due care for the interests of those who bear
the burdens of the government, they will re-
pudiate that party and give their votes to
the party that has never yet hidden its pur-
poses or violated its pledges.