davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
rwRrrIKN FoR The STAR.
THROWING THE SLIPPER.
ITO sevellon A. Brown, of the Department OF State.
and Miss Sahie Maynadier Phelps, on their
approaching marriage.l

TO Sevellon A. Brown, of the Department OF State
and Miss SaHie Maynadier Phelps, on thei
approaching marriage.l
Far back in England's mystic time.
Beyond the reach Of rail or cable.
When Clio set her deeds to rhyme,
And clothed truth in robes of fableD.
To which, as to some Eden-land
Forever lost, the homeless spirit,
An exile on FOREIGN strand.
Turns for the rights it would inherit
Sir Rupert won the Lady Glare,
And he was brave as she was fair.
The wedding day dawned golden bright.
As well it should. while DER the castle
The banners flashing in the light
Waved welcome unto feast and wassail
And cavaliers and ladies' fair,
With MINISTRIES trolling merry marches
Lie laughter from the lips of care,
Filed gaily out from ivied arches;
Ard village maids, and matrons gray
With flowers and blessings strewed the way.
But sitting upon wayside stone.
They saw beldame old and Gerry,
Dropped and sad and all alone,-.
OF hfe's long travel journey weary;
Her thin gray hairs, her bare brown feet,
Her raiment scant. all moved to pity.
The while she crooned in accents sweet
The burden of a monkish ditty,
How life was but day of laughter
An dthen an age of sorrow after.
The bride. by love and pity moved,
Shpt her silvered shoon (upraising
Her eyes unto her lord beloved
Large, soulful eyes, above all praising)
And placed them in his knighHy hanos:
He. Of high emprise, but fingers,
Ere he fulfills loves high command,
To ca sp and kiss her ieweled fingers,
Then goes unto the beldame's seat
And puts his BRIDES shoes ON her feet.
When, 10! before their wondering sight.
As though her spirit burst its prison,
Above the lowly kneeling knight
A form of beauty hath arisen!
Nor rose she robed in awful gnise
To test her power, like her of Endor,
But earthly sweetness filled her eyes
And kindness chastened down her splendor;
And, when the wonder-hush was broken,
Her words we're music sweetiy spoken.
'fOh, happy bride, where Virtue weaves
''Her garland round your brow of pleasure;
For to the heart that freely gives
.'Shall be returned with tenfoid measure:
And, England, till thy latest tide,
'Thy minstre1s shall repeat this story,"-
She threw her slipper at the bride
And vanished in a blaze of glory;
But from the shoe rain of flowers
Fell DER the bride in fragrant showers.
They lived above the reach of tears,
Love ruled their hearts, unchilled by SORROWS,
And side by side they met the years
From peaceful nights to pleasant morrows;
Their little griefs shone bright with CLEANS,
Their life became long love story
Down which they glode in conscious dreams
~ Unto the sea Of Gods great glory,
Nor scarcely felt their second BIRTH
For love had made heaven of earth.
We're mine the fairy gift of yore
To crown your worth with its deserving,
Then would use mine ancient lore,
With free good will, for your conserving;
Bright threads & HE e'is "a eladly weave you
can but throw this slipperd rhyme,
OF Rupert and his English wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

ty-An Indian at San Diego, Cal, was told
that voice through the telephone was that of
the Great Spirit, and when 1t said, "GIye up
those stolen horses" he Immediately confessed
that he was q thief. 80 h
s-George Pintard, while mounting scaffold
al Mount Holly, N. j., to inspect some work
dizzy at and fen to the ground, breaking his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

Boy SoaNAMBULIsr's AcT.-The Coldwater,
Mich, Republican, SAYS that Alex. Hurst, ten
year old boy Of that City, Is S0mnambullst and
that on Friday night last he arose in his sleep,
dressed himself went to the depot got aboard
OF the rear end OF the passenger train west, and
did not wake up until after the train haa pulled
out from the depot. He went to Bronson and
returned on the freight train. It Is over mile
from where his parents reside to the depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

KANSAS NEW CoLoRKD SETTLERS The negroes
lately arrived at lola went to work at once
AFTER getting housed, and have been busy ever
since hauling corn for the mills. They lost no
time whatever, showing that they are indus
uious and determined to mako living. They
brought cotton-seed with them and intend to
test the virtues OF Kansas son and climate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

"YoUNG MAN. said the orator, impressively,
''do you want to 90 down TO drunkard'S
graye7y ssWell, replied the young man, with
the careless grace OF q man who isn't accuS-
toned to refusing, 81 don't care II do. Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

years. In entire harmony with each other, in
carefully revising the English Scriptures on
conservative pnnepesa changing nothing ex-
of sense or form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

ARRESTED BY Notwithstanding Huba
caused considerable amusement in Brooklyn
Yesterday by dragging John Evans through the
streets to Justice kenna's court. She said he
had stolen some coats that she mad given to his
wife 10 finish, and, meeting him on the street.
she arrested him. AS he promised to return the
coats. the trembling man was allowed to CO.
N p s,fu 9Qfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
ZION TIE EVENING STAR.
TORDS OF COUNSEL.

FoB TIE EVENING star.
Words OF COUNSEL.
Nullius addictus jurare in verba ma d:tri.
-Hor. Epfs. 1, lib. 1.
Not wont to swear in words Of any master.
Hwear not in the set words Of any master,
But. for thyself, with manly boldness think,
Nor from thine honest meaning swerye and
shrink,
Nor speaking TRUTH fear scorn or dark disaster.
II Virtue thou seest suffering, do not blast her,
The vulgar voice loud -echong; do not wink
At what thou know'st is false; golden link
Thine each word be, than iron binding faster
For justice and for right decide and dare;
Look foul Detraction fairly in her face,
And to the day her illhid motives bare;
Bid the grim fiend Despair begone apace,
Though others falter; bow to nothing base;
And thou at length, shalt breathe victorious air.
w T., SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

The Mansion House Irish relief COMMITTEES
deny ,emphatically the statement that relief is
not given TO tenants who owe rent. Actual dis
treSS is relieved wherever found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

is without God In the world. To wander all day
In the sunlight among the tribes OF animals,
unrelated 10 anything better; to behold the
horse, cow and bird, and to foresee an equal
and speedy end to him and them; no, the bird
as it hurries by with its bold and perfect flight
TDHa To such sonl "HeaVen and Earth
have lost their beauty. How gloomy Is the day,
and upon yonder shining pond what melancholy
light! cannot keep the sun In heaven, II you
take away the purpose that animateS him."
The Berkshire County Bible society, of
Massachusetts, one of the Oldest and most I'M
portant of the auXiliarieS of the American Bible
society, at recent meeting recommended that
distribute the revised version Of the Scriptures
as soon as practicable. The reasons given for
this course are as follows: ''That the common
many respects excellent, Is in other respects
unworthy OF its original, being in many places
unintelligtble and in many more giving a
W he sense er X aren pasiapes and n o.
form spelling of proper names, treating the
poetry and prose exactly alike In the transla-
ton, and dividing the whole into verses vita
requirements Of the sense, thus largely rob.
bling the word of the beauty which the Lord
our God has put upon It; that this version itself
sions and revisions running back to the time of
John Wycliffe, just five hundred years ago; that
there has been no revision or improvement Of
nine years since II first appeared-that Is, be-
fore the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth,
who themselves used different version Alto
gether; that In this long interval Of time older
and better Greek manuscripts of the books Of
| the New Testament have been discovered than
those out OF which our version was translated;
| that the knowledge OF the Greek and Hebrew
| languages has been immeasurably augmented
| In the meantime and that the meaning OF many
| English words and phrases has greatly changed
\ In the two centuries and half Also that sons
| OF the best Christian scholars In Great Britain
| and America, about one hundred In all, mostly
| clerKymen, representing all Christian denOmi-
4 nations, have now been engaged nearly ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
THE COURTS.
AN ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.

Jonathan Longmire in November, 1879.
made an assignment Of his property including lrge
stock OF dry goods, TO Charles G. Pinckney Several
weeks afterward John q. Smith Charles scrlbner and
other creditors OF Longmire, brought action In the
Supreme Court special term, 10 have tbeassgament set
aside az fraudulent. and for the appointment OF
evor The plaintiffs set forth that they had recovered
Judgment tor considerable against L1ngmlrc after
the assignment made on bias Of goods which the
assguOr had ordered previous TO Ms assignment l.
claimed that these purchases had been made cont
platon OF the making Of the assignment, and under
false representations that Longmre amply able to
pay for them, when he know that he was hOuec,sy in
solvent The plaintiffs also alleged that 10 dciraud as
creditors L0pZmlre omitted from his schedule certain
Interests which ne owned Ia RAJ property in NrW-forkI
that five days before he made has assignment bee drow
out from his business $1,000 which n Concealed sd
dd include no MS scnedul and that hr mn ldt 4 r
destroyed hs books mat ms actual nnanc c. Hill
tlOu could bc discovered. Toe answer Of tie ird
ant Lougmro a general denial Under the ali' "a
tons ~ the complaint ne was arrested and iodged IN
Ludlow Street jan. JUS c. DOu0hI' gave bis decision
In the case yesterday IN favor OF the plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
Ms. Kirby W. otter. New-YorI; j. Cornell and wife.
NATIONAL suNDAY-scH0oL ASSEMBLY


CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-The National
Sunday-schoo. Assembly opened IT'S ON last niebt
with unusual biilliancy. TIE audience filled the audi
forum in the grove wheh iluwinptod with electric
lights ana decorated with Gags and lanterns. Al tho
avenues public building and shipping tho iaks vera
also illuminated. Snort addresses made by dele
gates from all parts country nnd FOREIGN lalds
The programme was interrupted by presentation 10
DR.. J. Vincent OF brOazc statue o. "Ulysses Re.
turned" The trustees also presented Mrs. Vincent thu
deed a building at @ au'auqua The Jubilee
Sin gers Osts and chorus ~ 800. with tn orchestra
furnished the music. Amer tue the san1
fountain. Illuminated by cniYred electric Lights
fireworks. chime ~ bells and chorus OF steam.
whistles furnished the finale.
ArtO-days =es.top BlsnOp Warren icctured A-f-0n.
0my; d. Butler on Tho Scp1V Rnbe iiOn," and Dr. I
o Means on the subject OF Africa"
Professor Browne. Of the Boston University gave the
st Of a series or fourteen lectures " PbOsOpby,
MS subject being tine BEARING ~ Jliefiaism on
Knowedge" The greatest m crest % The day cen.
tired around the Sunday school nOrmals ard he Chan
tauaua Literary and Scientific Circle Three grades of
the normal school were opened.
The sion Of the Cna1tauqu1 Literary and Sci.
enc Circle had the LARGEST attendance IN the history
OF the organization. The member'hiD II prssent
time shows al ~ 1879. -p'cia Instructions wers
given throughout the day ia eOcutiOr, muic. eemen.
fary aud choral, and microscopy and IN al departments
Of thn school OF languages Devotional meetings of all
dcnomir lions were held The SKIN missionary con-
and lanatOry lectures models Of Palestine
and Jcrusa also lntrrsp ,TSed.
The arrivals iodav not large yesterday but
the attendance already Is greater than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
DECISIllNr-ArG. 1.

Superior COUri- ChdmbGs-By Judge Beach
Lcmi.t NatsOuOIdor granted. ID agf Prne
and Others; Baits agt Bia tu VIII .rsc; kuigls
agt KNIGHT, AOs and Harrison agt II .TI1-lu Granted.
cOrcdnc, win the usuG practice Bishop AT Mama No.
same act. No. Motions granted Cnspn1u
CapD D0nuol agJ TrImDu Bishop aZL NauBInn No. l.
same ND ..-tfrautel. flrreGJpf Nt.trgu-
Granted allowance $40 Burgg urgg'af Refer ed
to DANIEL i. kimbi. CattI Adirondack Company
Justice pOtt 's cannot other rcylcN eia he
not proper subject ot st on motion drnr an
iou sic Oer-.l The court Is without power
the cost. secondly think delay been geat
i1 motion tcie.d Win COSTS trtss at Iutk
d0 not think The section OF hy Code appe there o., fef
why the action clIuOt be- properly tcd hcre notion To-
Med with
By Judge Donohue-In the matter RolIwaQcn der
grained. GARRISON Ayers and Others sct,lt
Csas ora agt kas nor; truey ngt SIC ute Motion it-
NoIden Order granted Mcintosh agL Mcintosh ana oh-
-trantCd
Special Vorst-Thomp,on agt. Hickey
her,.-FinGiugs cOuClu- signed
should b. presented Tor signature
BY udge Douohue.Gcor.e and another agt Gran ct al
Findings signed.
common PioqS-ChQmbers- Judge Van lloesen.
Answlck agL NoIthrupAppca ION 10Y STAY denied $50
In tae er Of CreightDnSee opinion. Valentine
Geer In the matter of kOtek's accounting. men,
OranduD In tbs matter OF Hymes In the matter o. ren
-Assguees discharged Mudgett-Order .tei.
IN the matter Altmayer. provisional bond dcfrsi
Marine Court Chambers - Bv Judge SinuOt -
FOrio agt LevY.See me vrdndum Berns an AIT 1uiesy
See memOran ium. Rogers agt. Arculdus-Abc Cook ap
pointed receiver. HOwes agt Mckenna-J. II Mccarthy
Company. denied Nesterneld Radic.-M Notion
denied without Remer Feekm Packer agt Held
MOTION granted unless terms Of orders complied Ia
BucAInau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES app int Lew agi sl
dschdrg d. Fdchui agt. Scnaener dismissed
with costs and costs OF motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
in short hand for The Cleveland Herald was as fol-

in short hand for The CtcUCldnd H@dm, was us io-
lows;
low-Citzens: These gentlemen had no right 10
print paper here ulat was 10 make speech LOT
The types oug always TO tell The truth ana they nave
moi done IN this But cannot look on upon
great audience In Ashia0ula county, recogihnE 20
many old faces and friends, without &C least MAXI NY
Icanno, either hear such a speech mat to which
have just listened, without thanking the man VINO me
II and people who enabled hun to maze IT, Tor aIet
nil no man can make speech alone IL Is the great
human power that strikes m from Thousand nnus
that upOn him, and makes the sproGD ~ originate
win those outside OF him. he makes one OF an, anu
every that has stood this platform to-day has
yondrr your square. That Is the way speeches are
made aud had time TO stay here long enough these
forces with you might make one out Of me.
Ideas she Nv thing IA this universe thn are IN
mortal. some people tnin1 that soldiers are cnienI
renowned Tor courrgc That Of the cheapest aud
comm 1ncst qualities We share II with me DIuie
can nd Won dog aud DC RS and lions that Will fight 10
thc ,ioath aud will tear each Other. DO you cal that
wJrfars2 They courageous as any o. me S"uleS
If mere brute courlge Is what YOU are afer The DIN r
ece between th-m and us Is thls Tiers never hod
reunions to celebrate their victories Nhen tnoy nav
Tnion they ever hold Wild beasts build mona
meDts over their s.ain comrades WHY BECAUSE ihoio
are no ide - behind heir war are. -
Onr race has ideas and because IDEAS immortal
they b. we build MOI umenis 10 tnem we huiu
r. II ions not the dead terc nothing IN all the
earth that you aud do for the dead Ihey are pit
our he p and past oar praise We can ada TO mem no
glory aud can give 10 them 10 Immortality lney 40
not need us but and forever more we need Item
Tue glory that rdrd in me CLOUDS Dc qua theh l,c
thri sun had sell falls with it, heuculcOn upon us VINO
are living; and II is 10 cOmmemcrate the immortality OF
the ideas for they fought that you assemble 10
d1v aud dedicate your monument, winch pOlhts up
toward the God who leads Them IN the glory OF ne
void beyond Aud around tgoSr IDEAS unher tne
leadership IL Immortality of those ideas We assem-
be to-day reverently 10 FOLLOW, reyercniy 10 acKno"-
the glory they achieved and the benedcton thcy
leit behind them.
That is the meaning OF assembly Ike this; and to
JON 1t, and To meet You my OLD neiSDOis ana con-
share with the memories that we nave
heard ehcar-cd aud the nsp ration that this day points
to- this monument ce' brales, IS 10 e aJoy ana Tor
II am grItrfui you.
Bei1rr e, want the pleasure and to give You the
Measure OF hearing f,w words from tiugti shed
gent emcn VINO on TINS platform. MOuiu hau
time introduce them all 10 you. bat ASK you 10 near
for a moment what you will, I know, he delgntcd 10
hear, word from the descendant OF tlat great ONO
man, that We honOIcd forty years ago his year
ass you to listen General Beu HARRISON OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
CIVIL NOrE..

Objections to the probate of tho will of
Pierre Marston Van WycE. died Pc lc-.r. and
Rnd-aye Brooklyn, 90 Nay 81. were fled VITA surro-
gate Livinasto yesterday Mr. Van hyca WIS
bachelor and died at age of sixty lis VIII. fouud
The surrogate's Office, left $4,000 % ns COUSIN ".
VI. Brsheir, oi'-cOlu in'tc.Int, o. Lvi gstousf,
and tIe uaauce Of his property 90 the chJucn OF Two
aunfs The estate does nos amount 10 mO.e flGu
100000 The will is contested bv ohrr heirs. ber-
lax uc4r y. one Of whom. Mrs Tee SraDurt nos
the objections. based uuduc inf renee ald I.cA u
testanrutnfY capacity TIE hearing IS set down ior
Scrteub'r9.
The contested will case of p. VI. Van Wyck
was before Surrogate LIVINGSTON Monday. TIE prop
erty has been bcqueatAei II william Brasher, the rich
oli-ccth manufacturer, winch Judge Flanagan, counsel
tor the contestants claims accomplished b. unfair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
NALENDAK, rHIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURl- CHASBs as-Beaeh. J.-CoIrt oo,n, az
1880 a. nj. Calendar called ~ m.-Day CalcndarN0s.
81 1873 1871 1913 l5i 1888 los. l7s. 10 1871 1873 1879 Zl@
DO. Z25, 80, 220. $50 23l, 80, 2o9. gao.
Assessment Calendar VIII be called b. Judge Donohae
1880 Part II. rO0m.NOs 10, % a. loI lbS ~
III 49, 3lS 80 80 325 324 J59 20 So sos $50 5s
S 800 39l, 502, 1913, so. So 1885, 3S7 $685. AGO. tOL
4O2, 5, I0t. 4O5, sO6, 4O7. 40s. AO9
GENERAL TBgM- Adjourned until september 7.
SPECIAL rEaM-D1nOhue. J.CourL OpeGs a. 1880 D. m
NOdav caien0ar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcfAL TERN-Se1gwick J-Court opens
: calendar called at y. m.NO day calendar.
TERMPAgrs L. III amt Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLRAs-C'HAMBERs-Na HOcsen, J.-IouTt opens
az ii a. m.-MOtions vii. be- heald az ii o'clock.
TRIAL IERn-PARfs ana Il-AdjOufned Tor the term.
dersoeyt. 1.-The PEOPLE agt
Carrie Hart robbery Cntanes Antoine feonous assault
battery Francs Doan, sophia Frey grand arccnyI
Labetn McQuirk. burglary joan Smtn peut larceny Al
H. Austin. Mary Carl felonOus assault ana bat
Cornelius Lee. John Mccarthy, burglary DanI5 Cor
don. Thomas Maone, James HopkLs grand larceny Frx
Murphy. Alexander G. Branscom. forgery Thomas G. 6s
David Godst IN. receiving stolen goods John niger
aid. larceny from the person Francs Morris burSa
James W haien, Louis HeyeT, James Whltmore Thomas
Byrnes grand larceny George Dagger Arthur MeLabe
larranN from Ihe persnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
DIVORCE CASES N BROOKLYN.

I'm the suit tor absolute divorce brought by
Augustus c. Carey against bs wife, Harriet f. Carey.
Judge Blrnard in Brookyn yesterday denied Tie notion
for divorce. The had been referred to T. s. swat
wont. WHO reported in favor OF It, Inc parties were
m Grlet in AInsbUry. Mass. IN 1917
judge Barnard also denied mou % for reargumonr
10 the ght Of the special 90 the evidence
In ne SUIT TO- absolute divorce BROUGHT ly Chtst W
.hruetcr against ID. vic. F.edrrl'd. Tn referee
found tor he painful hut Judge Go X gave Judgement
~ tne defendant. Ju go Barnard says fhtt al inpI
tious N thc except appeal must be made before
Judge Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
AWET DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. A large con.
OF people assembled at tho Bible readings this
morning in the auditor before the and
tho morning taken rp by the venerable DIR. Steele
AID other eminent dvines In comparing the new with
old TRANSACTIONS OF the Bible Each clergyman read
from different translation eXpatia'ing on the sumo
The rain coming down In torrents, the afternoon
ings were slmv attended Tue morning meeting 4
DR.. Mrs Palmer for the promotion OF holiness
was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
GRAIN DEALERS BRANDED.

CINCINNATI, Aug. A. The Board of officers
of the Chamber of Commerce today after hearing es
moDy, expelled J. W. Cnnsty, aud suspended H. Arw'
Chrsty and IL. W. COBB. of the late hrm Of ChrsV
Cobb Co.. grain dealers, operating the elevator near
the Plum Street Depot. The Board also prohibited lbe
bookkeeper of the hrm from conf TX the hoor OF Ihs
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

Boston, Aug. AT the morning session
OF the American Dental Association to-day series OK
resolutions adopted. effect that this association
discounenances In a formal aud emphatic manner the
perncous practice OF members OF the profession allow
ing their names appear IN advertisements hs lh'
dorsing either any special material compound ZOE
filling tee III, any therapeutic agent whatever"