davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
Pluck Wins,

Away buck in 1862 there was Il dispute
over Il placer mine III Yubu river, at Park
Bar, in California. Stephen j. Field was
retained. Suit was brought before a
Justice of the Peace for AL alleged forciblc
entry and dclaincr, form of action in
vogue for the recovery of Mining claims,
because tho title to the land was vested in
the United States. 1t was prosecuted
solely as Il posscssory action. The con-
stable who summoned the jury had rccciv-
cd $500 to summon the parties named by
the other side. THIS fucL was ascertained
beyond controversy by evidence placed IN
the hands Of MIR. Field. While in bed at
Park Bar he overheard Il conversation be-
tween a juror and one Of the opposite
parties in m adjoining tent. The Juror
assured the party that everything was fixed,
and that the jury had agreed to render a
verdict in his favor. The trial was held in
saloon crowded with spectators, most of
whom were favorable to the other side.
In summing up Mr.. Field addressed the
jury for three hours. lie showed conclu-
sively that his client was entitled to a
favorable verdict.
"Gcntlcmen, SAID he in closing his ar
gumcnt, eve have not endcavorcd to intlu-
ence your verdict, except by the evidence
We have neither approached you secretly
nor sought to control you. We have relied
solely upon the law and the evidence to
maintain our right to this property. But
our opponents have not thus acted. They
arc not satisfied to allow you to weigh
the evidence. They have cndeavorcd TO
corrupt your minds and pcrvcrt your judg-
mcnt. With uplifted hands you declared
Inv IN Eyin (I,,I fl,ot
turn verdict according to law. Will you
pcrjurc your souls? | know that you
(pointing to IL juror have been approached.
Did you spurn the wretch that made the
proposal, or did you hold secret counsel
with him? / know that you (pointing tn
another juror talked over this case last
night, for l overheard the conversation,
the promises, and your pledge. Canvas
houses are rs one here. Words uttered in
one arc voices in all. You did not
dream that you were heard, but was
there, and know the details of the foul
bargain"
At this an ominous "click, click, click"
was heard. A score of pistols were heard.
''Thcrc is no terror in yoIr pistols, gen.
tlemcn," continued Mr.. Field, in an, thrill
ling tone. "You cannot win your case by
me. You can win 1t only by show
ing title to the property. You can never win
1t by bribery or threats of violence. open
ly charge attempted bribery. If it is I'M
true, let the jurors speak from thor scats.
Attempted bribery say-whcthcr success
full or not will depend upon what may oc-
cur hereafter. Jurors, you have invoked
the vengeance of Heaven upon your souls if
you fail to render verdict according to
the evidence. If you are willing to sell
your souls, decide against us. Tho address
was cffectual. After an absence of few
minutes the jury returned a verdict in favor
of MIR. Fields client. Some admitted that
they had been corruptly approached, but
added that they were not 80 base as to be
influenced IN that way. Within two weeks
the owners took from the placer over $9O,-
600 in gold dust.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
The Cat psird and Her Nest.

We knew of 50 msny cat-bird's nests
nearer home, and had such good facilities
for examining them in thicket Of syringa,
rose and WaX-berry bushes on our pre-
misses that we did not think of ouch a thing
as looking for them in our summer explora-
tions. but we were glad indeed to linger
over one which we came across that
afternoon in the most retired part of the
little wilderness that we afterwards almost
came TO look upon as our own property,
since nobody ever seemed to 60 there ex-
cept ourselves. And this reminds me anew
OF the deep satisfaction we had all through
those long June days in wandering or wait
ing In its leafy receses, where 1lecks of
sunlight frightened the green half-twilight
and dappled the soft floor, variegated with
fallen leaves and hundreds of shy plants
and tender wild flowers, where our only
companions were the many brooding
birds and their mates
This cat-bird had done a marvelously
ingenious but most risky thing, in locating
her nest between two small heIhlocks, just
where the tip of the outermost branch of
one Tapped bit on the corresponding tip
of the other, 80 that if the wind had hap
pcned to sway them ever so slightly the
result to the nest would have been the same
as if 1t had been left loose in space, its
foundations on nothing moro tangible
than air; and it would have followed the
same law of gravitation which influenced
the falling apple made famous by Sir Isaac
Newton. But our wise little friend had
calculated upon such catastrophe, and
acted accordingly, using some kind of fore
sight which we should call reasoning If a
human being had done it. 1t chanccd that
tlin shoot of alder, tough and sincwy as
whip-lash had grown up near by. This
the bird had seized upon as the needful
thing to make the place available The
overlapping hemlock twigs were made to
serve as the bottom and the walls of the
nest, on which were laid up some fbres of
dry roots and few dead birch leaves; then
the alder had been bent down aud bound
like "a wilhe around the hemlocks s,raining
them together, then passed around and
through the nest, in which two green
leaves of 1t were. growing from the out
side as luxurantly as if nothing had hap
pencd to it.
The bird must have had a hard time of it
pulling the alder into place and making it
80 taut, but the result was bcautful-a
nest OF shining green with ~o palcr oval
leaves fluttering in it.
She had the usual number of glossy,
solid-looking eggs; and ten days later there
were five awkward, yellow -throatcd, gap
ing cat-lings. We afterwards saw several
nests as we followed the river, all built of
strips of grapevine bark, dry roots and
straw-likc grass, and most OF them in dan
gerous places, either on the alders which
hung over the water, where the young
stood chance of being drowned. or 80
exposed that hawk passing above could
easily spy out and pouncc upon the de-
fencclcss brood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
A Doomed City.

The town Of Covngton, Iowa, Is literally
q doomed city. Situated on the bend of
the Missouri river, the banks arc gradually
being eaten away, and the ground on which
the court house stood year ago is now
covered by many feet of fast flowing water.
The cutting away is done by fits and starts
A week ago the current set in shore and
took off a strip of land thirty feet wide in
a few hours. No invasions were made for
another week, when another slice was cut
off. Then about half a dozen buildings
were moved back some thirty feet, and The
next day the land on which they had stood
was all gone. The citizens have tried to
moor trees and logs to the bank in tho hope
of forming barrier for the flood, but the
current IS 80 swift, and the water 30 deep,
that these attempts have failed. TO give
an idea of what the town of Covington has
suffered in the past five years, tho case of
the ferry house and the principal hotel may
be instanccd Two years ago there were
$50 feet of ground between the building
and the river bank now you can toss a
stone out of the hotel window into the river
end buildings are now beng put on rollers
for removal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
A Lazy NIan's Views.

Let us analyze this lying in bed. We
maintain that, in the mere fact of lying in
bed, there is something healthy and re-
Operative to the system. The wheels of
life are oiled and eascd. The proper and
legitimate purpose of stopping in bed is to
60 to sleep. There is no tonic or medicine
in the world like sleep. The more sleep
the brain gets, the better does the brain
work. All great braln-workers have been
great sleepers. Sir Walter Scott could
never do with less than ten hours. A fool
may want eight hours, as George III. said
but. the philosopher wants nine. The
men who have been the greatest generals
are the men who could sleep at will Thus
1t was with both Wellington and Napoleon.
The greatest speakers in the House of Com
mons have been men who can 20 to sleep
as much as they like. This explained the
juvcnility of the aged Palmcrston. There
is man whohas been Atty. General, whom
| have seen bury his face in his hands over
his desk and sleep soundly until his own
case should como on. ''SIeep,' says the
Greek provcrb, "is the remedy for every
disease. If he sleeps well lie will do well"
A friend told me that he treated himself
for fever. He went to bed with large
pitcher of lemonade by his side. He drank
and slept, slept and drank, and slept HIM
self well again. When you take to your
bed, get all the sleep you can, even though,
to quote Dick Swiveller's saying, you have
to pay double for a double beddcd room,
confessing that you have taken most un-
reasonable amount of sleep out of single
bed. You will have whole store of re-
cuperative energy. Even If you cannot
sleep, still keep your bed. There is no
more pcstilcnt hercsy than that you should
get up Immediately when you awake. If
it is the early riser who catches the worm,
the worm is great idiot in rising still
earlier In order to be caught. If you do
not sleep by lying in bed, you get rest.
You secure the fallow ground which will
hereafter produce a good harvest. Sleep
Is of course the proper enjoyment for a bed.
but If you don't sleep you can lie and read.
We don't believe that tho man who gets up
| really learns or does more than the man
who lies in bed. Of all the sleep in the
world there is none 80 good as what you
| get in the way of treasure -trove, after the
usual time Of waking, when in point of
fact, you have given up the expectation of
getting any more sleep. AS for "bcing
called, as the saying goes, that Is simply
| relic Of the barbarism of our ancestors
We should quarrel with any man who
would presume "to call' us. One of tho
main beauties of an occasional day in bed
Is that you get an extra stock Of sleep,
| which goes to the credit side of the sanitary
account.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
That was too Much.

The tenant Of house on Crawford street,
Detroit. who was always behind in his
rent, was some Gays since ordered to va
cate, and then lie put his imagination at
work to invent excuses to remain in the
house. He first had his wife fall sick, and
thereby got week. Then he was taken
with the chills and got in four days more.
Then he got two days in which to get
another house, and when an officer went
there for the key he found the man dying.
At least his wife said such was the case,
and acted like one greatly distressed in
mind.
''This is very sudden" remarked the
nonplussod officer.
every sudden, sir. lie had just SAID to
me that we would begin moving after din
ner, when he dropped on the floor and he
has been lying in stupor ever since. The
doctor sayshe may never rally again."
"Can see him2"
"Oh, yes, but please don't speak above
whisper"
She led the way to the bedroom. There
lay the unconscious man, but somehow he
didn't look as sick man should, and his
breath had a strong smell of whisky. The
officer felt of his pulse and made mp his
mind that 1t was game to beat the court.
He therefore began: "Well, Mrs. Blank,
l congratulate you. In few hours more
you will be rid Of him forever. He is a
great loafer and u hard drinker. and but
for this he would have died in the state
prison."
The wife opened hor eyes in astonish-
ment and the officer continued:
sI'll leave word with the undertaken as I
60 down. ANY sort of box will do, or
may be they'll haul him out on the com.
mons. It's of no consequence what be-
comes Of these old soakcrs. Yon will be
happy woman when the old galoot goes
up the spout"
AT this point the dying man rose up,
and took cool survey of the officer and
quietly observed:
"Sir you are no gentleman! No sir you
| arc notl Pm no soaker or loafcr, and I
want you to understand that Pm able to
have as decent a funeral as you can. You
can take your old house and 20 to bangs
with 1t for all Of me. Mary hand me nv
clothes, and we'll show this vulgarian that
we can move out Of this old shanty, and
into residence In about forty minutes. u
In about twenty minutes all their goods
were on the walk and the house locked np.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

Be quiet. restless heart! The long light lies
III CLEANS OF lingering sunshine Oh tile hill {;
The home-bound swallow, twittering as he
flies,
Makes silence seem more still.
The shadows deeper grow, and in the woods
l4e AIR latent sweetness holds in feo
Al odor faint Of yet unblossomed buds
80 like dear heart, to thee
Far distant In the soft cerulean deep,
Where the horizon bounds the neither world
Great ships beoslmed, like brvoding birds
asleep,
Lie with white sails loose furled.
In peace the day is ended. and the night
Falleth as doth veil upon the sea
Along its bosom comes with swift-winged flight
The gray mist silently.
0 anxious heart, how Nature speaks Her
How leisurely she uses How intense
The infinite peace of her most fruitful hour
How soft her influence
Time hath she for her storms to sweep the
To rook tho treetops with her winds Of
wrath;
TO bring forth fragrance in the summer rain I;
And time for snow she hath.
30 dear, for all thy eager soul DESIRES
She keeps sweet times and seasons. In her
mood
Is hid for thee all passions's subtitle fires,
TO round thy womanhood.
Cease, then and in this dewy twilight, move
AS one who asks not whittier, cares not why;
This gift for all holds still the eternal love-
Gods endless by and by.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

hidcous scene of ruin and devastation; and
in the midst of it all the author places a
group Of pretty girls, in the widely -hooped
costume of the period, laughing behind
their fans at the indlscrct speeches of a gal.
liant cavalier. Perhaps he.wants TO make
the frightful picture that he places before
oureyes seem more striking from this con-
trast.
The interior Of the vast and ancient
church presents Il mournful aspect. Its
wide nave terminates In ruin; 1t is sep
arated by Il wooden partition from q gigsn-
tic transept, and the latter, transformed
into covered passage which leads from
ore end Of the quarter to another, opens
upon space once occupied by the choir,
Which has long since disappeared. Moth
ing can be moro impressive than this great
empty piece of ground, covered with briers,
where there are few great trees, where tho
grass grows hard, dry and scanty, as
though III cemetery, and where the eye
seeks in vain among the undulations Of the
soil for traces of the vanquishcd choir.
Those great ogival bays, now masked by
common nlnsonnry, and those majestic
arcadcs, whose fine architectural curves re-
main unfinished, produce a drcary effect.
otill more melancholy is the transept,
which has been transformed into a passage,
and is now Il receptacle for mutilated
tombs, hcadlcss statues and broken grave
slabs. A great company of heroes have
been laid to rest in this noble sanctuary.
The ancient scigncurs Of Bergen had their
place of scputurc within its precincts; and,
after them, the governor of the city. Nor
gan, who repulsed the duke of Parma; Louis
OF kcthcl, who opposed Spino, "a, were in
TERED here. The gratitude of The innab-
ltants had dccrecd pompous inscriptions,
as rcllcfs and statues to these vuIiants
heroes; they rested under the shadow of
great porlicos OF marble; but tho cannon of
l747 disturbed their eternal slunber, and
mingled their ashes by breaking into their
bomb OF all these superb monuments
there remain only Il few fragments, and we
may think ourselves fortunate to be able to
make out from whence they came.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
Old Jim ISrItlHer.

One of the most noted characters on tho
border twenty years ago was old Jim
Bridger, Of Fort Bridger, In Utah. On one
occasion hc came to New York. lie did
not like the narrow downtown streets with
high buildings on each side, and com.
planned that he had once lost his way IN
''Dey Street Canon, 'and been rescued with
difficulty by the police. Hc liked the
thcatcrs and expressed the utmost delight
at performance of the 'Midsummcr
Nights Dream" He had no clear idea who
Shak, ca @ Wa, ,bu conc we'd and develop
cd the most eXtravugant al .nratiOn for
him.
Returning to tho fort, he sold stock and
supplies to cmigrants and other travellers as
in time past. One day a man wished to
buy some oxen, and jim said he could have
any except one yoke, which ho had made
up his mind to keep at all hazards. In the
morning messenger came to say that the
man wanted this yoke, and none other.
Gle can't have en-, said Jim. ''Thcre's
no use talkin',"
"Wcl, he wants them, and is just
a-waitin' for them, said the messenger.
Giles a-settin' there, readin' a book called
Shakespeare"
"Eh2" yelled Jim jumping up to his feet.
Dlu you say yonakcspcarc fa1icre, YOU,
give me my boots.
He ran to the corral.
"Stranger," said he, 'tjest give me that
book. and take them oxen"
ooh, no" said the man. f'T only bought
the book to read On the way. will give
it to you"
''Stranger," said Jim, resoln.eIy 'jcst
you take them oxen, and give me lhat
book" And the man did.
Jim hired a reader at fifty dollars per
month, and listened to Shakespeare every
evening. All went well, until one night,
as the reader came to a proposed murder Of
tho princes in the Tower, jim sprang from.
his seat, with blazing eyes, and yelled in
thunder-tones, "Hold on therel jest wait
till git my rifle, and I'll shoot the
scoundrel u
AS ono of his old "pards" justly remark
ed, sincerer compliment was never paid
to Shakespeare.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

a stirring dwarf we do allowance
give before sleepy giant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

Pockets are always ripe enough 10
pick.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

THE pupil of the eye has to he lashed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-19

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
DOINGS OF THE DELTGATIONG
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, June a-The Illinois delegates held
meeting yesterday. and thirty-sx Of the del
gates were present. They elected Senator Logan
Permanent Chairman of the delegation, with W.
H. Barlow. Of Efingham, as secretary. 1t was
decided to recommend Green 8. Raum to the
Credentials Committee, and Emery A. Htorn for
the Committee on Resolutions and r. Whitney,
of Peoria, for Committee on Permanent Organi-
lattOn. Mr.. Storrs. Richard Tuthill and Wright
were appointed q committee to prepare for the
National Committee statement in the interest
of the Grant "Pnalanx" of the state Of affairs in
Illinois
The Michigan delegates met and, after passing
a resolution deprecating third term. received
the following report from the Committee on Unit
Rule. which was unanimously adopted:
"ResOlved, By this delegation from the State Of
M chigan to the Republican National Convention,
That we respectfully request the National Com
mittee not u adopt the so-called unit rule, as
being IN violation Of the universal practice Of the
Republican party"
There was only one dissented.
NEW YORK MEETING.
The New York delegation held an excited three
and half h urs session, resulting in the new
form Of pressure upon the bolting members of
the delegation. The fear that an effort might be
made to oust entirely the twenty-five deleea eates,
and the general uncertainty OF the situation.
filled the upper corridors of the Grand Pacific
with dense crowd Of excited men.
Geo. H. Sharpe, of Kingston offered a resolu-
tion that the dele alton vote as unit, and that
the Chairman be instructed to cast the 70 votes Of
the State for Gene al Grant
The debate was full of spirit The resolution
was carried by As to 20.
A twenty-third man has signed the Anti. Grant
pledge.