davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

other rumors as well. People would talk. and 1T
was said that StefanO the sailor who was TO
marry her, had returned late that night, bat had
started immediately again for Naples, and some
people conJectured that there had been quarrel,
anu that she had made away with herself in cOnse-
quence. Don Antonio, however, declined to commit
nlnsell 10 any personal opinion on the matter, ana
Wheh pressed with questions resorted to the invarl
aoIe Italian formula for evading announcement 10 :
10 sa9
The sad occurrence on which the scene at which
had lnvountarily assisted threw so lurd light,
made profound impression on me and though the
unhappy woman, Ill her confused and distracted
stare OF mind, might we'll have come by her end
aGcidentay the mere death of the erring creature,
Whe sun under the influence of dsOrdered passion
ana recent crime was IN itself sufficiently terrible
"lCnOut the added suspicion of suicide.
vi the other actors in the drama of guilt little
TeihalhS 10 be told. StefanO the handsome sailor.
whose manly graces had had SO fatal an influence
on the lives of the two women, never returned to
hiS hatlye country, but settled in America. where
he lS believe, prosperous. Whether that scene on
the ceach OF La Marineila rises before him to
haunt MS memory in the world across the sea may
De elt To the readers CONJECTURE but it rs at least
as likely that the dark past is SUBMERGED, If not
oDmtcTateu, ny the fresh current OF new lie.
tllomena lives on alone in the village of Massa
LuDrehSe, soured and prematuey aged woman,
summed by he neighbOrs because they dread III her
the sinister power of Il jeitatrice
ANA the winter funny fishery on as usual ont
VIDE eXpanse of glistcning wafer, and the lesser
one Is drawn from time TO time within 1T, as the
boats 90 and come with much shouting and gGstlcu-
atlon OF their crews; and the ripping surge aces
the rocks with blue and silver but tells tales of
The blaze Of passion il QuCuchCd. or the last agOn
lied cry Of repentance or despair il silled forever,
when II closed over the death struggle OF La
GiocOnda della Marinclla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
FNGL5yD AND AMERICA.

From recent Speech oy ST. r. Brlssey nj Bristol
When look across the broad Atlantic see "a ne"
ana most welcome addition 10 cur strength III the
cordial relations which now eAlst between IA
ffpited states and Great Britain. Loud checrsl
# is NOT The policy of the United states To MAINTAIN
a considerable navy in time OF peace, put they are
no,cntiolly our most formidable rival on tue seas:
In former aud less happy times an unnatural
len lousy divided the two great branches OF tnq
&rglo-Soxon race. The apprehension OF a RUPTURE
With ths United States may have, indeed, cen
remote but it was n source OF weakness ana wa
are IN a propOTtionate degree reinforced by the
recent manifestations in both countries OF me
warmest sentiments of mutual amlty. iLoua
cheersl The generous homage paid to the Britisn
flag at Yorktown and 10 the star spangled banner M
the centre of our own metropolis are incidents fuif
of bright augury for the future. (CDeetSl "A
The United States and Great britain nov sI1no
shoulder to shoulder as they have never stood ~
fore loud cheers, ana we hunJ Sa.-s ",
sneecbrs which are to follow the claims OF ths
iiiLo,aI Marty will be urged by those who stang.
bich in the cOunsels of the party. But mays
na1hans remind you that the generous reparation
which VAS offered to the United states az GeneyA
yas The work of the Liberal party. lLoua cheers1
" W, demon ced at the time by our political oppo,
nents ms a national humiliation, but we al acceRo
t t u, a,ith deem satisfaction the results which
boye followed from policy OF justice lhenewo1
nbaersl Something yet remained 10 Dc done wnicu
matists. one touch of nature makes the whoiS
world kim and Her Majesty was enabled from nn1
valt.d station to express what England feit on th9
Death of General Garfield. (Cheersl Our messa&e
Of svmpathy was conveyed with a true womaqtX
tenderness, which has won the heart OF America i9s
shin 6ct ween Great Britain and the United States1
which has been.steadly ripening, and Is now trust
secured TO us forever is more TO England than
hundred ronclads. load chsers.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
WOLFE Ir PITTS house.

From CasSsirs history Of hc Inii,d suites
In making his arrangements. Pitt dlsrrgarded, rs
far a. influences to the contrary permitted hlH S
spurious claims OF seniority, ana gave the cu'Il
commands 10 those whom be thought most iittcu'
His saCicity perceived that no man was Dettcr
qualified for the expedition against quebec lnIh
the young soldier James Wolfe; and t0 N0ie hc
accordingly assigned IT. Yet, If We may GeHcVG
singular anecdOte recorded by an eminent historian
ol our own times hc had momeniary cause TO douoI
the reasonabcncss of his selection when u wiT, 700
late TO alter the appointment. Wolfe, IL WIN u9
rrcOcctcd was IN England when the cohllslu
was conferred on him; and, on the day Pr1oedlns
his embaTkation for America, Pitt lnVltcu MN 10
dinner that he might give him his last yerDal III
structio.s. Lord Temple, one OF the MINISTERS tf,
whose sister Pitt had married. was the only 9tnci
guest, and through him the anccdotc has como oo"h
to pOstCTity. ,,,,e -.
Toward the latter end Of the evening WoHe OuIs'
forth into strain of the most extraordinary gaS-
couadc. He drew hi, sword, raped me tapie WIN
it, loUTshrd 1t about the room ana Doa'leu Vi WY
mlsh.y deeds it shuuld achieve. lii> strange anu
uns-cnly conduct c.ul not be attributed 10 excess
In wine for he had drunk but little Whatever lno
cause, the effect was staggering thHt 'uo wv
Statesmen looked ~ each other aghast' anu WIN
Wolfe lad taken hi. leave, and his carriage WIS
heard to roll from the door, Pit lllcd up ms SS91
and arms in horror ard exclaimed: Hoou uol.
that should have iutru,tcd the ate OF NC county
and OF thc administ rat ION to such hanuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
THE BALLAD OF BEAUTY ROBTRAUE

What is the name of King Ringang's daughter
Rohtraut Beauty Rohtraut'
And what does she do the liveOng day
Since she dare not knit and spin Away!
o, hunting ard fishing is ever her play: ..ho,
And height that her huntsman hlsn' w.
Pd hunt and fish right merrlly.
Be silent. hearth
And II CHANGED that after this some tune
an" Robtraut Beauty RohtTaut-
The hoy in the Castle has gained access; a,oss
And a horse he has got and huntsnall ui0'''
To HINT and fish with the merry frlnGesSS'
And OH that kings son mlgh, DO
Raantv RoDtraut love so tenderly'
Hush hush! my heart
Hinder q gray old oak they sat
oHu'i go" Beauty. Beauty Rohtraut
p, ,t. . WV look you so slyly at me
enc ladg Io' heart enough Come, kiss me-"
TTr$oT the breathless boy, " Kiss theeT"
Iig Dr. tn ne RANKS Kind Fortune has favored my
I'D thrice he has kissed Beauty Rohtraut 3
Down down! mad heart.
Then slowly and silently they rode home
Rohtraut, Beauty Rothraut-
The boy W as lost in his delight;
" And vert thou Empress this very night
] would not heed or feel the blight. -
Ye thousand leaves of the Wild wood Wis.,
How Beauty Rohtrants mouth Kissed
Hush hush wild heart"
GEORGE MEREDITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
AN 0LD-F4SHTOYED SCH0OLAASrER.

From The burlington Free Press.
Mr. Lamb taught and lived i'll the basement room
H., Nv ArtbIr5s family had occupied To assist
his table he cultivated the spare ground OF the lot
west OF the Academy. 1t was ia potatoes and
Vegetables. among which onions which nc affected,
Won ronspituous one afternoon III the fall he
and a biE boy ,lIoratio Loomis went out ana
antbered the onions. The harvest ended, they
TctIynyd. The teacher immediately sliced mum
49,, ~ onions and spread them upon the stove TO
roisf Very soon he picked mp roasted slice aud
altered if rs a treat TO the boy. Although II Is
over Gfty years ago laugh as see the erect form
onJ curlcd lin of young LOOMS and hear his
"mIycr =" Roasted onion No. thank you. I'D as
leave eat patched monkey
Juuuihau Lamb was q most ingenious, eccentric
ami cxrpsslNe whipper For instance, one day: to
"ynelite business lie put George Governor van
Ness, SON and self together with Que or two otnei
little rats as many rs he could stick on. across has
knees. Then, with each cut OF liltle rawhiue ne
nnrinnrd fonr at OF &C. Such wholesale pur lsnentS
were necessary under his system. Otherwise ne
might not have got through with his whpphgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
SOcL1L CHANGES ~ GERMANY.


From a Letter IN The rail NAL Gd;eIe
Extraordinary changes have taken pace IA tio
Fatheraud within the last twenty years, anu IVno
is apparent than the altered az % "nu
hayiog of what we are pleased TO call the peopic,
hen first visited Germany twenty years dso J. "o
the fashion for old and young to tatoy the o1ncso
servants and workpcopr generally. NON "9ulc i d
little lad paying in the 81 Ter rs Du' aiI" ~
would turn his bach Oh yon without reply. ornelly
domestic servants in Germany were i-Cie Than
siDshod oppressed beings, often worse l0uhou wan
the cattle. The other dty an English. lady, stayih3
III a German boardng-house compliance 10 5ii9
mistress that sue was disturbed BY tie cough %
LOuscmaid whose bedroom was near 10 or It.
ann very sorry" was the reply; out II l, lilIH,t
bic for me to change my servants roolit' nv
will not submit TO be changed non pace 10 'rcr
This was in provincial town, aud tne ihau1 W.
rongh peasant girls from the heart Of The country
Formerly an unpleasant subserylehce Wm ',,,, "U
served by the working classes toward Tue upPS,'
Now we find that, while the.c is inu'h moro pH
ness than before among the WORKING PvoPa' oo.,
selves no difference whatever IS MADE Ill
ing those in u superior social position. neg to
things are on the surface only, but they polil ~
fundamental changes of very great slgninea ,',
and while we find among worNlns peGqps IL T'as.
naiteness exercised toward each other and SELLS
sertng atttute toward social ''ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
IN ANECDOTE or DICKENS.
From Hrs. LieLda,s Dinrn.

TTVTT DIS, ttIOb 3 IIITTW.
a young gentleman q. dinner yesterday gave me
the following anccd1te of Dickens. lie went one
day TO hear hun read and was invited aferward
by friend to be- presented TO Dickens. c. d. cthis
was most characteristic unnecessarily asked him
"Siuce you asl, me- he replied, " ! think the only
criticism could make urOu anything which has
given mc 50 much pleasure would be- to say, quite
frankly, that think it somewhat too dramatic.
Where's, Mr. Dickens bowed. thanked hIm for his
opinion and the scene terminated.
Year, after This gentleman was himself reading
from Icuuysou's poems 10 on audience al the Isle
of Wight. After il was over SIR. Dickens came TO
him from among the audience. Mr.. - expressed
himself greatly honorod, and said he was glad 70
have been uucDus ious OF his distinguished auditor
"But what. SIR. 40 you say uf my rr1Jiug| Since
YOU ash uc," said Dickens bowling, aud laugh
running l.l over his .ac'. IfuS tell you that do
not find II quite dramatic enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

respect is testified in the great attention now paid
to personal appearance by the poorest classes
1t is impossible for any one who travelled there,
whether north south, east west, twenty OF even
ten years ago. not to be struck by the improved out
ward appearance of the people now seen. And here
let me point to a very interesting conclusio TO be
therefrom deduced. There is no doubt whatever
that the Germans learned many things during the
war of 1S70)71. Good manners personal nicely,
taste in dress some of the things learned
during the sojourn of the German soldiers
on French soil, and last. but not least.
an ideal equality, and q familiarity with what
doubtless appeared to many ideal social con-
ditiOn. These things Germans cannot forget, nor
can they forget the impression produced on French
minds by the iron discipline, brutality it must be
called of their military system. That tho dis
cpline is detested at home is sufficiently evidenced
by the spread of emigration. and the necessity the
Government is under of looking after its subjects
papers, and keeping them well under its eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
SIR LAUNCELOT.
THE SEARCH FOR THE sANGE

THE SEARCH FOR THE sANGREALL.
Past sleeping thorp and guarded tower,
By star-gleams and in moonlight pale,
By mount and mere, through shine and shower.
Flasht the wan lightning of his mail.
But loose the jeweled bride hung
And backward listiess dropped the spear
Gods holy name was on his tongue,
Thine in his heart, Queen Guenlvere
Deep in a wood at dead of night
He felt the white wings wInnowing by,
He saw the food of mystic light,
He heard the chanting clear and high.
80 heal me. blood of Christi he said
A low voice murmured IN his ear,
And all the sanity vision fed.
The voice was thine, Queen Gueniyere.
Bravest of all the brave art thou,
OF guileless heart, of stainless name;
But, traitor TO thy sacred VOW,
Thou rid'st TO ruin and to shame.
No JOY on earth for evermOre!
No rest for thee but on thy beri
All, blessed Lord. our sins who bore.
Save him and sinful Guenivere!
SIR j. n. PAToys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
PRINCE KRlPOTKIS'S Escape.

From III, London EcbO
Tho Prince kapOtkm, whose expulsion from
Geneva rs RevoUtiOuist was orr red some time
since obtained pOstpoucmcut of the order that ne
might wind up his private affairs. lie mas just lc1t
GENEVA aud this affords an opportunity LOT relating
tlc story of his escape from RUSSIAN PRISON.
Prince Krapotkn belongs to the landed arlstocIacy
of Russia. one day he was arrested rs an accom-
piicc in NilulIst plot against the lie OF Ihe gar
4 coUu-in of his the Governor OF the Province OF
the Don, had been condemned 10 death ana executed
nv the NlhIists md the Judges assumed that
Krapotlliu WAS concerned in this murder. Accord
ir,.v he was regarded with much dlSiaNOr, ana was
sentenced to imprisonment for life III the fortress OF
1t. Peter and 81. Paul. The dungeons OF TINS I'M
uerIal palace are below the River Nova where the
temppraturc is icy cold. klapOtkn had not OcGu-
pied his cell long when Illness seHcu him. anu ne
would undoubtedly have died mad he not DeeR
timely removed 10 the lIirm1ry. Inc windows OF
the intirmary open upon an interior court, when
communicates with the street by gateway. Inc
prisoner suffered Tor long tne ana wnSa nc dGu
somewhat recovered the doctor prescribed exercise
to complete his cure. The Prince received per-
mission tu walk for an hour, three times week, III
the COURTYARD between two soldiers. On his hTot
vnlk he noticed a cart laden with wood enter the
caurt This suggested a method Of escape when
henceforth occupied all his thoughts. lie managed
10 let the Executive ColninlV'ce "i tho NlhlllstS
know his wish that every day, from noon unul
O'Clock "A well-hOrsed carriage should De stationed
near the prison door -Four months passed, the
Prince took his ual walk, but the gate was never
AZ last his patience was rewarded. Again wood
cart entered, and with instant prOmputude hra-
DOtkin uarteu through tue olcl Edi'' ''N 'O4tNA'
pursued they fired without hitting the fugitive,
who leapcd INTO waiting carriage, ana had JUST
strength enough left push OF one OF the pursuers,
who arrived Just ~ the horses dashed OIL Forum
aey for the Prince 1t the carriage OF the Mini
ist Committee which had been daily IN waiting for
four months, without having attrac ed the pdrtcu-
lar notice of the police. In the evening the police
were busy searching all the suspected districts.
while Krapotkin dined i'll fashionable restaurant,
and the next morning he took the tram via Ger
many for Switzerland. At Geneva he has main
tanned himself by teaching aud literary WORK. IL 10
NOT known where his new home Will De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

One of Mr.. Lambs favorte methods was TO make q
culprt by his arms shd legs-the exiremites OF
which he punched for the purpose-he swung him.
stern foremost, against the wall. When the boy
had been thus sufficiently bumped he was sent to
his seat When large boy was to be thus dealt with
he called on some big boy to assist: During the
whipping process, he often stuffed his tongue well
into his left cheek seemingly to strengthen his
efforts Then the left eye was shut tight and the
right eye severely opened. Tongue and eve being
in line punishment began. His appearance on such
occasions was exceedingly ludcrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
THE 4hLS IND TENPEES or N1PoLEoSH ILL.,

from Gf'JEIhf.
The H,ruC POjiyH. ~ Lit,rfrc gives some rag
Iucuj- Of CORE. 200, dcucc between Napoleon III.
ami hts foster sister, Nine, CoUu. The correspond
cncc, collected by the ca.e of VI. Renau, viii not
Dee publ shed u it, entirety for some years, but the
following passage, which throw light on the charac
ger OF the late Emperor. vii! nc read with interest:
"Our day, Mime. tuTnU, after rrWalltug that the
Emperor she'd tears at the ~g;",. instance OF ms
fortune OF which Dc personal witness, aud re-,
manned perfectly indifferent tO others which he dld
not happen to see, add 'd rather cruelty II In SEN
suilltc dams lUil' On another occasion she told
Mr. Nassau Scuior that The Emperor conversion to
Liberalism was really due TO h, taste for theJtrcal
effect. He adore, th" unexpected, sl" continued.
lis great pleasure ls % make Europe, France ana
his Ministers open their eyes 90 the widest W hen
hc intends doing something lr never conau!tS his
friends and -rll les, his Ministers therein, per
haps he is night: be- never reflects, never weighs
the pros and cons; Ec SHtt cigar and falls INTO
revere I'm the course Ot which au IIcd may happen
20 plea &C. his fancy. He stugutway adopts II ana
believes himself inspired During the same con-
yrI-If,ou Madame toruu juuS describes the MS
O4 au- 10 which the Emperor was SUBJECT Inc
mower nj temper has over INN r. ,omrthlug aston
lsiuE. haze seen him break pieces 81 furniture
90 pieces from rage after conversation during me
Cour~' OF which hr ha, shown no signs Whatever OF
anger. The first symptom Is always sort oi swell
ling OF the uo,,ri,; next Ia. eyes begin 10 spa hie
ana Ia, lip guIycr. This Ia fer symptom, however
i. 10 large ,tcut concealed hy ms heavy, droop-
ing Mu.tl,hc, and hls eyes are perfectly dl7ci-
pinned. ihr urst time ! "a" hum a-dln-iu DO
/ asked him what WIS thr matter with ms eyes,
"No,I.uy.' Do replied. Having noticed the same
app..l.,acra irw days ltcr took lo studying MN,
and ultimately found That De- pEclised the arr ol
giving As eyes All absent AR.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-20
III -

We would make the webbing $50 yards long,
IS feet deep when stretched the same as rope,
that is the Mesh stretched as per diagram
No. .
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-20
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

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Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
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California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
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Dallas, Houston, Austin San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
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in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. r. & Q.
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fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use OF nrst-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
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Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
will be eheerfully given, and will send Free to
any address an elegant County Map of United
States, in colors, by applying to
j. Q. A. BEAN, Gems Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York.
JAMES R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
T. J. POTTER. Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-20
INVALUABLE
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Middletown transcript., 1881-05-20

.%*x For sale by all Booksellers, or will be de.
iiYered nee OF expense, on receipt of price BY
lAe TuDLshefs. may4-l0W
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-20
The ytliddletopn Granstript
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1881.
CHIPS.

1t is about as easy for a man to put
his trOwsers on over his head as it is to
manufacture funny paragraphs to Or
der.
The new comet, just discovered by
Prof. Swift-for S200-is said to have
''very faint tail, if any," Could we
have expected anything more, after the
severe winter the comet has recently
passed through ?
Nothing is impossible with the per-
severing ~ says a writer who manufac-
turers philosophy at four dollars a col
umn. Then, Mr.. Philosopher, suppose
you try to convince your wife that she
doesn't need summer bonnet.
Many young men who go to the far
west to make their everlasting fortune
come back to their old homes to spend
it. And some of them become so dis
gusted with the restraints Of society
that they ride back on the bumper OF a
freight car, OF, feeling the need of ex-
ercise, start off and walk.