davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

If I speak with the tongues of man and of angels, but have not love, [ am become s1undine bras, or a changing cym-
 bal. And if I have tho
 rift of prophecy. and know all mysteries and
 knowled e: and if ] have all faith. so as t ! re
 move mountains, but have not love. I am noth-
 ing. And if I bestow all
 my goods to feed the
 noor, and If I give my body to be burned. but
 have not love. 1t prof
 iteth me nothing. Love snffereth long, and is
 kind; love envieth not ;
 love vaunteth not itself,
 Is not puffed up. doth not
 behe ve itself uuseemly,
 seeketh not it's own, is
 not provoked, taketh not
 account of evil; rejoiceth
 not in r;nrighteonsness,
 hut reioiceth with the
 truth |: bsareth all things, believeth all things,
 hopeth all things, en- dureth all things. Love never faileth but wheth- CT there be prophecies, they shall be done away ; h 6 t b CT there be tongues, they shall
 cease: whether there be
 knowledge, it shall be done away. For we know n part, and we prophecy in part; but wben that
 which is perfect is come, that which is in psrt
 sh ,ll be done away. When I was 8 child, l spake as a child, I felt as a child, I thou ht as a
 'hild; now that I nm be- come a man, l have put away chifdi- h things. For
 now we see in a mirror, darkly; but then face to face :; now I know in part l; but then shall I know even also as I have been known. But now
 abideth faith, hope. love,
 these three; and the greatest of these is love.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

The San Francisco Post sarcastically says that a movement is on foot in that city for the organization of society to be called the Independent Order of Acquitted Murder ers." The list of members, it says, will be very large and influential.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

l Though I speak with the tongues of men and 1 of argels. and have net charity, I am become dS sounding brass or a tink- ling cymbal.
 | 2 And though I have the qfJt of prophecy, and understand all myster'es and all knowledge and though I have all faith. so that I could re move mountains, ar d have not charity, I am nothing.
 3 And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body tn be burned. and have not charity, 1t profiteth me nothing.
 rity suffereth long, and is kind; ch-ri ty enyieth rot charity vaupteth not itself, is not pufea up.
 5 Doth not behave it. self unseemly, seeketh no' her own, is not easily i provoked, thinketh no evil;
 6 Rejoiceth not in in- i iquity. but rejoiceth in the truth
 2 Beareth all things, believeth all things, hop eth all things, endureth al things.
 8 Charity never faileth: but whether there be prophecies, they shall fail whether there be tongues. they shall cease whether there be k-owl- edge, it shall vanish away.
 9 For we know in part, and we prophecy in part
 10But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away.
 Il When I was a child. I spake as a child I un derstood as a child; I thought ss a child; but when I became a man, I put away childish things.
 12 For now we see through 8 glass, darklv ; 1 but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I known even as also I am known. l 13 And now abideth fsith, hope, charity. these three but the greatest of these is charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Prof. Balfour Stewart, the English scien- tist, thinks that hot and cold spells of weath- CT are traceable to solar variations which are indicated by magnetic changes, and that the magnetic weather of to-day must be fol- lowed by corresponding meteorological weather in five or six days" so that it may yet be possible to forecast the weather for 8 week ahead.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

There will be few, it seems to us, who will see any improvement in this part of the new version. The meaning is no plainer, if as plain, and the music of the old language and its arrangement is missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
COOPERATIVE.

THE JAPANESE FAN. There lives in the land of Japan very lugubrious man, Who sketches with toll, In water and oil, Strange scenes for the Japanese fan. He paints with a Chinaman's queue, And uses vermilion and blue He delighrs in large herds Of long legged birds. Which he makes with the ir bodies askew He strives with the noble intent To picture each current event He often spends hours Over in ricate flowers, And receives just the eighth of cent,
 IoI,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

About 5000 dead bodies are sent to the morgue in New York every year, and the keeper reports that four-ffths of them are the victims of rum.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

If the New York Legislature would elect Hamilton Fish and William NJ. Evarts Sena- tors it would earn and receive much grati- tude. But it is hardly to be expected that so wise thing will be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest title for Conkling is ''the crushed tragedian.'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

One of the most notable changes made by the revisers of the New Testament is in the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. Be low is the chapter as it is in the old version and in the new:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
THE
"HO[.SEHOLD' SEWING MACHINE,

Manufactured by the Providence Tool Con- pany, is fast coming to the front, leaving all others in the rear. It is bound to win, not withstanding the false statements that are constantly being made by jealous agents of other machines. 25O Households have been sold in this city within short time, and eve ry purchaser cheerfully recommends it above all others. The best mechanics buy it at sight. Don't fail to call and examine it. We do not charge more than is being asked for inferior machines that do not cost one-half to manufacture what the Household does. We have variety of Secondhand Machines, nearly new, taken in exchange for the House. hold, for sale cheap. We keep full line of Supplies for all machines, and do Repairing of all kinds. Work given on the Household to pay for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Dr. Emil Holub found that the despised
 Bushmen of South Africa have not been given due credit for their achievements These people, he says, are not altogether of the low grade of humanity that at first sight they ap- pear to be, and traveller may penetrate far into Central Africa before finding another tribe so skillful in it's manipulation of stone and in the manufacture of vessels out of | wood, bone, or ostrich eggs; but most re- 1 markable of all is the way in which, by the aid of the rudest tools, they have adorned their primitive homes with carvings that will long survive any productions of their con- temporaries, the Basutos and Hottentots. The drawings that made inside the caves are chiefly on sandstone, in ochre of various | colors. Dr. Holub brought back 8 number of engravings on stone, together with the | triangular fints by which the drawings or in | taglios are made. Some stones are found ! with an engraving half done and then par tially obliterated Sometimes the objects
 are indicated only by lines of shading again I they will be chiseled entirely out of the
 rock. Of the Is specimens he found, these
 subjects are noted the bust of Bushman a | woman carrying a load ostrich with rider it's back ostrich meeting rhi- noceros; a jackal chasing gazelle; single 1 figures of gnus, COWS, and antelopes. Their
 caves contain pictures of tortoises, lizards, | snakes, fights, hunts, and the different celes- | tiaI bodies
 l An elevated railroad suit now pending in
 the new York Court of Appeals, and upon
 which decision is expected next month, in-
 wolves the question of the rights of property l holders on the line of the road to damages,
 and is of vital interest to many people in
 New York and Brooklyn. The plaintiff Ru-
 fus Story, is the owner of Nos. and Front
 street, New York, and claims to own one-half of the bed of the street in front of his prop
 erty. He sued to restrain the defendants
 from building and operating a road in the
 street fronting his premises. The defend
 ants had taken no proceedings to condemn ! his interest in the street. The defendants, in | answer denied his title, denied that he would Sustain the injuries he claimed, and insisted
 on their alleged rights. At a trial in Octo-
 Der, 1877, Judge Robinson's decision and 1 opinion were adverse to the plaintiff, and he 1 appealed to the General Term of the Court
 of Common Pleas. There Judge Beach held that certain decisions cited were conclusive
 against the right of the plaintiff. as mere abutting owner, to compensation. Judge | Van Brunt non-concurred in so far as the
 court might be assumed to determine that
 abutting owners upon streets opened under
 the act of 1913 had no interest in the light,
 air and access which they had bought and paid for, such as would entitle them to com psnsation in case the same should be appro-
 priated by the Legislature to the exclusive use of the general public. The plaintiff then l took the matter to the Court of Appeals,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

where, few days ago, Mir. John E. Parsons and Joseph H. Choate presented strong ar guments, citing some twenty cases involving similar points of law, where the right of com pensation was conceded.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE

Galveston, Texas-S0Me Weather-Gnl- veston Beach-An Opportunity to Derive Benefit feom a New Railroad Line-Ths q Cotton Exchange and It's Influence People NIet in TraveIing-Progress.
 GALVESTON Texas May 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

SEQUEL TO AN OLD ELOPEMENT.-A special
dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Press from PITTS
burg, February ;, says: The sequel 10 an elope-
ment or seven years ago was developed IN
Mayor Llddells Office yesterday. The story OF
The Wrecking OF lowly mans home was con-
Veyed in a letter from the chief OF police OF
Cincinnati TO superintendent Carson inform
ibg The latter that Edward Longshayle eloped
with one Mary Roser from Newport, KY,
taking With him child named Louisa Roser
then i've years Old. The woman Roser died Ia a
P1ttsburg hospital, and now the near relatives
OF the child want her back The writer
requested search for the child and
directed her TO be put on a morn
Ing train for Cincinnati. The residence
OF Longshayle was found in this city by Chief
render and Detective 0'Mara, and the man and
Louisa We're brought before the mayor yester-
day morning. The girl, not IL years OF age, +
pretty and bright looking. The man, whom she
thought for years was her father. she says mas
always treated herself and her mother very
well. Her mother died or typhoid fever. She
is quite anxious TO leave for ner new home Ia
Newport. LoDgshayle was very reluctant TO
give her up. pleading with the mayor that he
ought TO be paid for i've years boarding OF the
girl The mayor dismissed his complaint.
Sharply reprimandlng him at the same time
and turned the girl over 10 the chief OF police
She was taken TO the Chatbam-street Home.
and this morning she was sent to Cincinnati 10
her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
Haulau and l.aYC0ck.
BoTH oARSMEN IN EXCEILENT CONDITION An
tIOSE CONTEST EyPR('TED

BoTH oARSNEN IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ASp a
CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED
French Atlantic cable dispatch 10 the New
YORK Erelaiitg Telegram from London, FEB. y
says: Public interest in the Hanlan- Iaycock
race has decreased, The towpaJh which was
usually thronged with persons watching the
Work done by the two oarsmen is nov almost
deserted. The Canadian since mis- return 10
the Thames has been doing good work. He en-
loyed his short Sojourn 10 Southampton and is
now In good health and spirits He speaks
confidently as 10 the honor or the race going 10
Canada. Ii Is certain that on Monday, win or
lose, Hanlan viii meet the best man he ever
rowed against. Laycock returned from shore
ham yesterday. He is In the best or health
and his friends have publicly stated that he
has made wonderful Improvement. Many who
have pooh po0hed the idea or Laycock rowing
against Hanlan are now inclined TO look upon
the, matter more seriously, as the Australian
has been enjoying plenty OF unintsTrupted
practice. He certainly uses the slide 10 more
advantage than formerly. Before the post
ponement OF the race the betting was almost al
standstill AT 10 l Oh Hanlan. Since then
some money has arrived from Australia 10
back LayCock. rhe Canadian is not no. SO
great faVorite as he was The Australians
are able 10 get only 900 TO 40G ana 5n0 10 2o0
IL Is expected that before the race the ODDS
VIII Increase. but there Is more money vet for
Laycock. The watermen on the river side stlll
think Hanlan will win, but accompany their
remarks with, "Got no Trickett 10 play with
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
The Electoral Count.

TIE DODGiNG OF THE GEORGIA QUESTION.
The manner in which Congress lodged the
Georgia complication leaves bad precedent,
and instead OF settling pre-exIsting doubt
which was raised In the case OF Wisconsin
twenty years ago. still leave such case an open
question to be settled in the future. OF course
Geurgta's vote did not affect the result one way
or the other. Now, II 1t had so happened that
Gen. Hancock instead Of Gen. GARFIELD had car
rled New York, and the vote OF Georgia
bad been thrown out neither candidate would
have had majority OF the whole number of
electors appointed. In such event there would
have been tie, each candidate having l19 votes
the failure to count Georgia would then have
thrown the election OF President into the House
or Representatives. Leading members of both
branches think that GeOrgla'S vote should have
either been counted or thrown out and a prece-
Dent made rather than such grave question
should be LETT open.
Now that the count is over and all anxiety is
set at rest 1t is in order TO make public little
current history. The resolution adopted pY the
Senate and House. whereby Georgia'S vote was
disposed OF was formulated and put into shape
few days before It was offered In the Senate at
a conference between Messrs. Mcmahon Car
Isle and House, OF the House OF Representa-
tlVes, and Senators Eaton and Thurman. OF the
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

THE COLOR LINE IN SCHooLS.-At yesterd Az s
meeting OF the board OF education NJ. Hall stan
ton. from the committee on by laws and rules
presented as an amendment TO the rules a reso-
luton that mo Child shall be denied admission
into any OF the public schools OF this district by
reason OF color, and moved its adoption Rich
ardson L. Wright objected TO the immediate
consideration or the resolution on the ground
mat under the rules IL would have 10 lie over
1hereupon the rules were suspended On motion
or MT. stanton. Mr.. GratZ offered substitute
which looked TO the same end as the original
but did not make use OF the word 'color," which
MIR. GratZ considered odious In the sense used
as it suggested line drawn between black and
white. After considerable debate the whole
matter was allowed TO go over until the next
meeting. The question OF teachers salaries Was
discussed at length, and it was finally deter
mined TO let them stand as al present-PJ.jla
Press qfb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
The Signal Service Parade Hubbuh.


Gen. Hazen, chief signal officer, was found In
his Office to- day by STAR reporter The re-
porter inquired about the hubbub bein. m ade
over his order that the enlisted men OF the sig
nal service shall parade March 4th next. q
must say" was the reply, that know moth
ing about the matter, except what you print In
the newspapers. IL is myth, think. There
has been no open letter sent TO me. Nobody in
the corps has protested against paradng, and
DO not think 1t likely that any one Will. The
men In the service are soldiers, and Will obey
their orders as soldiers. l have no reason to
believe that they object. to the order for March
9Th
1.-THE men are not we'll drilled, are they?"
"They have been drilled. Perhaps they have
not been drilled as much as they should. They
certainly have not been drilled as much as they
will te 1n the future They will turn out March
4th. and will make creditable appearance
have no doubt Another thing: Whoever wrote
that open letter. which was evidently imposed
upon the neWSpaperS-and who do not think
Is connected with the signal corps-tels
fa}seht cd when he says the soldiers OF the army
are dTunkards and are from the lowest classes
The character OF the men of the army is as good
as any other class. Their uniform is no dis
grace either and they do not regard 1t as such.
1t i5 an honor to wear the uniform Of the L. s.
soldier. repeat that nothing has been brought
TO my attention In regard to signal service men
paradtng except what Is In the PAPERS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
Wall Street TODAY.

NEw YORK. Feb. lO-The Pos IN It's
nnar rcial article today says:-The stock Ex
chsnge markets are somewhat more active
than yesterday and all are strong. US bonds
are per cent. higher for the as and !, s.
railroad Bonds are 4 aS per cent higher the
latter Mobile a Ohio debentures. The stock
markers after an irregular opening was heavy
In the frst half hour, hut has been strong
and prices have advanced saa Der
cent, the latter Quicksilver and
Cedar falls. Peoria Is again up q: Paftrc
Mail. 2. Canada Southern, Ia: Untou Paciu,
and ID. l. and W, y each: Texas Paritic, +:
Delaware nd Hudson, ii: ohio Central /
Lake Shore. Michigan Central, ontario and
Western and Northern Pacific l per cent each
The advance / a the remainder OF the list ranges
from q TO a.. In the telegraph stock American
District advanced2% early In the DAY, hut has
since lost 2, OF this rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10.-vireinia sixes, old. 80:
series 81 do PAST due eoapons s DO do so0ad 0a
,e~hiiSrtes. ~ el'4; do forty coupons, So. bid
BALTIMORE, Feb. lO.-Cotton dull-middline.
aI;, ; rdGur a g9let and unclaimed Wheat south
soSthern aa sh' rs IeGsspt western and
1.2 No: western winter red, spot and February,
H. Nav nsssh saIs S .aaRf5srI aR55
sSosns5d spout snd Fsbs1S sa S sa M.s
Msse5s ss6R whs 42aas do niIsd 4Gaa Rye dq
ssss ssssrn lsass 5o ses!s e s"S5Ss
sSis Whisky am, FSeishss aach.assS;
bushels corn. IS, ,G44 bushels; oats s. ai2 bushels;
RYE l25s bushels o shiPmsnts-whsss l.s, OoO
274, 500 bushels: corn. IS. $50 bushels:
a aSRk Ee5 sho .sS %SneS
sIS NEap YORK. Feb. lo1Flour dull. Wheat
NEW Y0hK. Feb. 10. ii = m::-The Stock Marle,
o ef Se 6a
VAS irregular and unsettled IN tone Tn. changes
m IN cent? m9 70 ss
Pacific Mail reoeded and rose ~ per cent; Iron
as * cent e & IA sssH ssss
pei sas III, A:ns IL ssg d4s., ks..s:s sses
mortgage trustees certificates. GAN: Atlantic ana
6reat Western eeconds. 3lk. Erie, so New YorE
Central lS2. Pennsyivanis Central. 67x. Rssd-
NV YoRx MARKr1s 1Hu AyTxaxoor.
The following quotations were currens IN Nev
York today st = ~ p. H.. - reported BY Levi
o: s. % Per oenns i12H .il2S: D. a Of g. s.sss.; s;
-: New Jersey Central 94H: Ohio and Mis-
Hannibsl and g. Jcaeps. 52H: Lake Shore. i2sS
SG1hSyss isS Es 1ongg So preferred Iron Nom
y eferred. =; Wabsah. 81. Louis and Pacific
~; Dc. prefeIred, ss; Kaneas and Texas. 49,;
Paetac Mail &c; n. T., o. and Western. 42k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
AFFAIRS IN TEN As.
Fire nj nnppIAnsp


GALVESTON. Ten, Feb. l0.-The Ne1CS has a
special dispatch from DenisOn which says: A
fire broke out yesterday morning In the cellar
OF the wholesale grocery house OF Marx Kuhn
q Co.. at the corner OF Main street and Austin
avenue The building was occupied by Marx
Kuhn Co.. the dry goods house OF Louis
the proprietor OF the Herald. The losses are :
Scullen Gam, on the building. $500; insured
for 81, ,000. Marx Kuhn Co., S20, 600: insurance
$1,000. Louis GoodSell x Co., dry goods lose
$4,000; insurance Sl0,5O0 j. NJ. Burson, ma
chinery, type and printing material, So $50: in
sured for s. 300. Scuilen a Gam were dam
aged In the adjoining building occupied by
Guiseman Co. as grocery, but were covered
by Insurance. Guiseman d 60. sustain small
damage. Total loss, S5S, 600; insurance, 81, 800
Fatally Cut.
dispatch from Weatherford, dated Wednes-
day, says Charles Leply, the keeper OF a res
taurant, was fatally cut about the face and
neck by a cook named Robinson last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
PRtNTERS' STRIKE IN CINCIN-
NATl.
One-ha1f the ..Commercial. foun-
P0sttors Leave lhcir Gasc.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. l0.-About one half OF
tle Compositions of the CDnmerc,1l ofi,.s lefr
their cases last night upon orders or the rypo-
graphical Union, or which they are m.mbsrS
A committee from the union waited upon Nr
Halstead on Tuesday night ana yesterday pre-
senttng demands which he consented 10 con
slider, but being pressed for an immediate de-
cision, he S nd that he did not propose 60 make
his ''anion' ofiice, and thereupOD the sJr1Nt
was ordered. The committee waited upon Nr
Halstead again last night. but while be felt
disposed 10 grant the speCl1c dem ands made
as 10 tabular work aud standing time h.
would not DO so as token or submission 10 tn
union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
PENNSvIvANIA sENATORSH
TO-day-S Rall0f.

HaRRIsBURG, Pa, Feb. l0.-The twanty-sac-
ohd ballot for L. =. senator resulted: Waltce
- EeaSer. g.; Bayne. 62: scattering. -.
TTenryrhiTd hallot-wa All ace, S6: Beaver. 6,.
Bayne, IL; scattering "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
Confession Of NaiI ROhberS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10.--PoSt ONCE Inspector
cameron yesterday brought TO this city Elisha
Courtney and Rousco p Griffith, the road
agents who robbed the mail from Alexandra
near Dpe1ouSaS La, on February 3. After their
arrest they confessed the robbery aud turned
over S255, money which they obtained from
registered letters. They were arrested ar
Chico, La, on the 1th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STORM.
The ElAad i'm Nexu arieans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9-MidDight.- water
Is still rising in the rear OF the city. In many
places In the third district it has crossed the
east side OF Claiborne street. Skifrs aud SAN
boats are coming Into very general use In the
oVeTd0Wed districts. A relief committee has
been organized 70 supply food to the needy
cypress Grove cemetery and the Spanish fort
railroad are submerged The water In the
canals is slowly receding.
Bridge Washed Away in Georgia.
MACON, Ga, Feb. l0.-The Macon and Au-
gusta railroad bridge over the Ocmulge river,
at this point, was washed away yeSt erday. the
second Iime within thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

TIE WHITAKER COURT I-f;overnor
Chamberlain yesterday subjected Cadet Osfhe,n,
10 searching cross examination. in the eonrsa
OF which Ostheim said he never courted Whit
him except officially. The examination m csn,
Coh1n by the Judge advocate and Counsel Tor
the prosecution was directed mainly toTsIS rSe
ie1ers ano papers which witness obtained from
9th OF April He examined ana fnor the ,e,,rS y,
ano papers by order OF the commanding ofrlcer.
WI MitnesS Identified the note OF warning which
Wnlttaker received and gave to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
what Home Ruler Dillon said.


MACON, GA. Feb. l0.-0ne hundred dollars
reward is offered for the arrest OF Doc Wilson
(cOlored), who murdered Jas. Tinley. on Mon
day night. TiDley entered barroOm and was
shot down by Wilson from behind the counter.
wilson Is light mulatto. with light gray eyes:
is OF medium height and about 20 wears OF age