davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

men eleven at Princeton, by 8 score of three goals and three touohdowns to one goal. Our freshman team may challenge the Princeton freshman team in case they have no game with Harvard
 Amherst and Dartmouth play Thanks giving game at Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass.
 At meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni as- sociation in Boston Wednesday evening. 1t was resolved to cooperate with the college officials in commemorating the centennial of Daniel Webster's birthday, January IS, 1882.
 Personal.
 Capt. T. S. Cline and Miss Carrie Tibbals, of Meriden, were married Wednesday even ing by Rev. A. H. Hall. Many friends con- gratulate them.
 D. s. Thomas, the well known press agent for Barnum, has returned to his home in this city, the season having closed. It was very successful one.
 James sGallagher, jr.. the tobacconist, is convalescent after two weeks siege with illness, which confined him to his residence
 MT. H. H. Peck, the bookseller, is recover ing after two weeks' illness with a severe influenza with inflammation
 MT. Charles Bishop, of Peck & Bishop, is recovering after very serious attack of ty- phoid fever.
 Rev. c. E. Glover. pastor of the M. E. church in Rye, was in town yesterday visit ing former parishioners and others while on short business and pleasure trip. Rev. MT. Hammond, the esteemed pastor of the M. B. church, Fair Haven, is an old personal friend of Pastor Glover, who is one of the best thinkers and speakers and most successful pastors in the conference.
 Owing to Ill health the Rev. MT. Mclean of Litchfeld, has asked for avacation of some months, proposing to supply the pulpit in the meantime. It is understood that his re- quest will be acceded to. Wm. Calhoun, of Bethlehem, died recently aged 70. He married LeMira Tracy, of New Preston, in 1861, and commenced housekeep- | ing at Berkshire, Delaware county, Ohio. Returning to Connecticut on account of the l Samuel Gum place. in the west part of Mor- ris, and subsequently, at Bethlehem. F. Juliette Brinsmade died in Washington, Conn.,, recently, aged 71. Her father was the late Anthony Smith, of that town. George A. Hodge, the Bridgeport young l man who was taken to the insane asylum at ! Middletown last week, has since died. 1 Ex-Police Officer Sidney Cowles, of Hart ford, has opened detective office in that | city.
 Sarah Bernhardt is seriously i'll in Pesth. The late c. H Northam, of Hartford, gave in all $165, 900 to Trinity College He gaSe | $4O,OOO to it not long since, and his will l gives it $125, ,O0O more. 1 F. B. Pope & Son will move their carriage works from Milford to Ansonia next month.
 Ex-Sherif Orlando Raymond, of New London, is seriously i'll in New York city: The late Rev. c. W. Denison, who died at 1 Washington, D, C., was 75 years of age. His ! wife is the author of that well read volume, ''That Husband of Mine," the initial volume and the best of a vast series of similarly | named books.
 Mr. Joseph Jefferson will play "The Ri vals'' at Carlls Opera House November 30 and Rip Van Winkle" December l.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
MICHAEL EGAN, Committee on Resolutio

A Mother Abducts Her, Child.
 Mrs. Della Maynard Braman, recently dis charged from the Wethersfeld State prison, to which she was sentenced for bigamy, on Monday abducted her little daughter from the house of it's grandmother in Ledyard, during the absence of that person and Charles Maynard, the father of the child and instiga- tor of the prosecution which sent Mrs. Bra man to prison. Mother and child have fled to Massachusetts. Mrs. Braman has had a romantic career. The daughter of wealthy parents who had carefully educated her, she eloped from her home in Canada with cir GUS rider, who soon tired of her and deserted her. She married Maynard with whom she lived unhappily. When she married Braman she supposed that she was divorced from Maynard He suffered her to remain in ig- norance of her illegal marriage to Braman until strife over the possession of the child angered him into instigating her arrest for bigamye Mrs. Braman will return to her parents who have expressed willingness to forget and forgive her past life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

The American Theatre still continues good Rhows to large audiences. MT. Frank James, Miss Alice
 Montague, the Melrose sisters and Miss Carrie Bush nell are prominent stars of the speciality company number seven. The usual matinee for ladies and children will occur tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

Turkeys, chickens and prime meats at low est cash pricesat F. s. ANDREW & Co.'S,
 Stalls IS, 9, 35 and 36, City Market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
PoTTER's MONTHLY.

The publishers OF the Potter'S
Monthly announce a midsummer
holiday number for August, to contain
q choice selection OF reasonable and
well-Wiitten papers by some of the
best known and most popular Ameri-
can writers. Several OF the articles
which will appear have been specially
prepared for the number, and on
exceedingly apropos, such as
an article on Silk and the Silk
worm, a new industry now adapting
itself TO many of our American homes.
In point of illustrations. also. the
number will greatly surpass any yet
published, as neither pains nor ex-
pense will be spared to make it both
interesting and attractive.
Address John E. Potter & Go.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The July number of the North
American ReUielo bears the usual
characteristic of timeliness. Carl
schu.z leads of with a suggestive pa
per on present Aspects of the In
dian Problem" in which he discusses
the Indian obstacle in the way OF the
country's developments, the harmon
izing OF the habits, occupations aud
interests of the red men, the necessity
of educating their youth, the making
of the men themselves small land
proprietors, and the Offering OF in
ducements to them to sell for a fair
compensation the lands they do not
cultivate. Next a osustic writer
gives the views Of "A Yankee Far
mer" on "The Religious Conflicts OF
the Age", to the discontinue OF the
modern Agnostic, Moralist and EVo'
IutioniIt. Another trenehsnt articie
is "The Power OF Public Plumber,
by James Parton. which appeals to
the sons OF our men of character and
wealth, on patriotic grounds, to enter
into politics, and become the safe
guards of ths country against rings
and bosses Mr Henry George dWells
on "The Common Sense OF Taxa
.ion." ''The Cost OF Cruelty" il pre-
sented by Mr. Henry Bergh. and "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

Corner Michigan Avenue and Jsck.oH
Street, Chicago, Ills. Je0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
GOOD COMPANY.

Good Company $500 a year;
Springfield, Mass) for May has long
installment OF ''In the Land of the
Midnight Sun" by Lieutenant Fred
erlck Schwatka, commander OF the
franklin Search Expedition, In which
ne begins the account of the great
Arctic sledge journey, tbs longest both
In distance and time ever attempted.
Ii vas absent from its base eleven
months and a half and trsversed q
distance over 8, 200 miles. To quote
from the narrative Lieut.. Sch Rslka's
own Words:-
With lesE than one months proVi-
slons We were separating ourselves by an
icy desert of four or FIVE hundred miles
from all chances of rescue, with eighteen
human and forty-four brute mouths to
be fed, in region where over hundred
men, led by as experienced leaders as II
was possible to produce in country fam
GUS for its Arctic heroes, had persisted;
there to spend possibly q year. and
under the most favorable circumstsn-
ces not less than nine months, to make
laborious and thorough search to deter
mine the fate of those that had thus
died.
"Rscollections of My Childhood in
Old Japan" is by a native of that
country, a young lady now pursuing
her education IN the United States.
1t ia perhaps a more detailed account
OF life in a Japanese family under
g., the old regime than has been before
published. The fiction includes stor
les by Mrs. Rebecoa Harding Davis
and Miss Katherine Darlington, and
an iDstallmeDt OF "Mildred's o.
price," the new seriaI story begun in
the last number. Mrs. Gen. Lew
Wallace has "Among the Pueblos, D
a subject on which her residence il
the southwest renders her competent
authority. Octave Thsnet, under the
form Of colloquy. discusses 'Oreeds'
with characteristic thoroughness
Mrs. Lizzie w. Chanpney writes o.
"Tbe Alhsmbra and It's Master Ma
gician." One OF the poems has fol
| its subject Old Abe, the famous wa
eagle OF Wisconsin regiment, thai
| died recently. Other articles ant
poems round out the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
LITERATURE.
JOURNAL OF MUSIC.

Dyer & Ho yard have begun the
publication at st. Paul, Mimi, OF the
Journal Of Music, a monthly period
icsl devoted to music. The number
before as contains several vocal and
Instrumental pieces. The price Is
SO cents per year. Address as above.
RANDOM, RAMBLEs. By Louise Chan
der Moulton. Boston; Roberts Broth
ers; salt Lake; James Dryer. Price,
81 25.
In this little volume Louise Chan
dler Moulton says she has not at
tempted any thing SO dignified as a
book of travels, yet, she has drawn
some striking pictures and given some
highly picturesque descriptions OF
p aces and incidents visited and Wit
messed on her travels. Hrs. Moulton,
as the many readers OF her books
know, has the happy faculty of tell
ing anything she desires to tell very
plettily, and she is also a careful,
close observer, seeing things and find
ing interest in them that would escape
others. Her descriptions of "Psrli-
ment day." a "Roman Carnival. "
English Social LIFE, italian Liv-
ing" and "French Shopping" are as
entertaining as they are faithful,
Random Rambles" is an apt title
The little book is handsomely gotten
up, and is just such a volume as one
needs to help him pass an hour Of
two during the oppressivly no
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Exports and Imports.

Washington 27,-The excess of ex-
ports of merchandise for thu twelve
months ending May %, '81 were 1856, 773,
500 against $162, 270 8O7 in $50; excess of
imports of gold and silver cola and bull
ion for the twelve months ended May
slst, '81, were $92, 1853, 662 against S74, 25l
242 during the corresponding months 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

study of Tennyson" comes from the
pen OF Mr.. Richard Henry Stoddard,
New York: D. Appleton 60: Salt
Lake: James D@yer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
For July. The ably conducted mag
azine presents rare attractions, both
literary and artistic, in the latest
issue. The opening article, entitled
Benjamin Disrseli, Earl of Beacons-
field" is particularly interesting; it
is admirably illustrated. ''Recollec-
tons OF Cadet Life Forty Years ago,
The Lancashire Witches, !" "The
South African Trader Among
Lombard Cities" 1.-THE Islands Of the
Bay State" (by n. Robinson), etc,
etc., possess great merit, and are
proluseIy illustrated. "a Late Re-
morse" Mr. Benedict's intensely in.
teresting serial, is continued, and
there are short stories by 8. Annie
Frost, B. g. Cordell, Jane g. Austin
and other popular writers; these with
several excellent sketches, afford
pleasant reading. The poems are by
w II. Roberts, j. Cunningham, ETC..
aud many OF them have tasteful illus
tratiOns. The miscellany embraces a
great variety of subjects, and abounds
with information. interest and enter-
tainment. IN view of the quantity
and quality of the literary ard arts
tic contents of each number OF this
periodical, it must be regarded as the
cheapest magazine publis led. Ad-
dress, Frank Leslie's P blishing
House, So, SIS and 81 Park Place New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.

The name OF the corporation known
as scribner & Co., has been changed
to the Century Company, and the
next volume of Scribner'S will be TIE
Century. The July number, how
ever, retains the old name and is one
of extra interest. It contains the firt
of an important series of papers,
heretofore mentioned in these col-
umns, entitled THE Peoples Pro
blem," in which the writer takes the
ground that the time has come for
the people OF this country to exercis @
"sbeir right to alter the government. "
Besides wealth of history and illus
trated matter. there are the conclud
ing chapters of two brilliant novel
cites, Madame Delphine." by
George W. Cobb, and "a Fearful
Responsib lity." by w. D. Howells.
Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-17
A Maine Miracle.

Mrs. Joseph Lapoint of this city, a
woman about thirty-tve years of age,
the wife of blacksmith residing on
Ash street, until about two weeks ago
had been an invalid for two years. For
one year she had been so weak that she
had been unable to leave her bed. and
so emaciated that she weighed but fifty
pounds. Several doctors had pro-
nounced her case incurable. Sunday
morning, about two weeks ago, while
there was nobody else in the house but
her mother, she startled the old lady by
arising from her bed and walking into
the room where she sat She clothed
herself, sent for hack, and was driven
to church. She has steadily continued
to improve, and says she feels all right
The explanation she gives is this:
Suddenly my pain left me. made
up my mind l was well, and got up"
She and her friends attribute the cause
of the cure 20 prayer. -LesciSton
Journd'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-17
Gor nonng Bqaders.
TOMMY AND THE FROG.

Little Tommy Tompkins. sitting on log.
Holds conversation with. a consequential
frog.
"Little Tommy Tompkins," says that frog,
says he,
"Yestetday saw you fling stone at me-
-" had my new green coat on: you nearly
Little Tommy Tompkins, believe in tit
for tat.
"Please, didn't mean to-" cries Tommy. in
alright,
81 know boo-hoo-'twas wrong. 1 know it
wasn't right"
Little Tommy Tompkins," the dreadful frog
replies,
"Dry your tears and stop your noise, and from
that log arise
1.-THE sport of being stoned you shall have a
chance to see;
hope it will be fun for YOU; twill be Jolly
Then on a sudden Tommy goes tumbling
Down to the muddy water, while froggie
makes dash,
And, sitting on the log, oh, many stone
Hitting wretched little Tommy with consid-
cradle glee.
nothing but frog!'
Comes the answer, as the stones fly faster
from the log.
Was ever boy so wretchedl was ever frog so
glad
really don't know what would have hap
pened to the lad,
But by chance a wandering bee stung younu
Tommy on the nose,
And, waking from II fearful dream, up from
that log he rose.
Mary D. Brine, IN Nursery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-17
The Boy Wolf.

In his eminently interesting work,
entitled " Jungle Life in India" Mr..
Ball has adduced good reasons for be-
lieving that the old classical story of
the rearing of Romulus and Remus by
she-wolf may be founded on fact
This author cites the case of two lads
in an ophanage in Sekandra, near Agraf
who had been discovered among wolves
and in many ways shared the habits of
these animals. One of his stories is
supported by letter from Prof. Max
Muller. 1t says: A trooper sent by a
native Governor of Chadaur to demand
payment of some revenue was passing
along the bank of the river about noon,
when he saw large female wolf leave
her den, followed by three whelps and
little boy. The boy went on allfours,
and when the trooper tried to catch him
he ran as fast as the whelps and kept
up with the old one. They all entered
the den, but were dug out by the
people with pickaxes, and the boy was
secured. He struggled hard to rush
into every hole or den they came near.
He became alarmed when he saw a
grown up person, but tried to fly at
children and bite them. He rejected
cooked meat with disgust, but delight
ed in raw flesh and bones, putting them
under his paws like dog. They tried
to make him speak, but could get moth
ing from him, but an angry growl or
snarl."
Another instance is quoted as having
occurred at Chupra. A Hindoo mother
and father went out to cut their crop
in March 1843. The woman had with
her little boy, who lately had been Sc
verely burned on the left knee. While
the parents were at work, the child
was carried off by wolf. Some time
afterward wolf with three small cubs
was seen about ten miles from Chupra,
followed by a boy. The boy, after
much resistance, was caught and rec
ognized, by the mark of the burn ON
his knee. He could eat nothing but
raw flesh, and could never be brought
to speak. He used to mutter and snarl
but never articulated distinctly. The
pans of his knees and the points of his
elbows had become horny from going
on all tours with the wolves. In No
vember, 1850, this boy escaped again
and disappeared in the jungle. Thus
the she-wolfs litter of Macaulay's
"Lays of Ancient Rome may have
been, after all, no myth.-LondOn
Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-17
THE SWEDISH WIFE.

In the State House at Augusta, Me-, is a
bunch of cedar shingles made by a Swedish
woman, the wife of one of the earliest settlers
OF New sweden. who, with her husband sick
and family of little ones dependent upon
her, made with her own hands these shingles,
and carried them upon her back eight miles to
the town of Caribou, where she exchanged
them for provisions for her family.
The morning sun shines bright and clear,
Clear and cold, for winter is near
Winter, the chill and dread;
And the fire burns bright in the exies home,
With fagot of fir from the mountains dome,
While the children clamor for bread.
Against the wall stands the idle wheel,
Unfinished the thread upon spindle and reel,
The empty cards are crost;
Hut nigh to the hearthstone sits the wife,
With cleaver and malet-So brave and blithe,
She fears no famine or frost.
Fair and soft are her braided locks,
And the light in her blue eye nierrily mocks
ILL.,. The shadow of want and fear;
Asdeftly, with fingers supple and strong,
She draws the glittering shave along,
Der the slab of cedar near.
Neatly and close are the shingles laid,
Bound in a bunch,-then, undismayed,
The Swedish wife uprose;
BE patient my darlings" she blithely said,
g go to the town and you shall have bread,
Ere the day has reached its close"
The road was rough and the sky grew gray
With the snow that sifted down.;
Bent were her shoulders beneath their load
But high was her heart, for love was the goad
That urged her on to the town.
Ere the sun went down was her promise kept.
The little ones toasted before they slept;
While the father, sick in bed
Prayed softly, with tears and murmurs low,
That his household darlngs might never know
A lack of their daily bread.
Mrs. III. q. ROtUe, an Youths Communion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-17

worth trying; it involved only the sacrifice Oh
the cat, and if it did not change the wind, II
But what would my little Maggie say' How
ever, turned at once to Dick
"You can try it," said 1. 81 give you fun
leaye-though, mark you, don't believe IN
the nonsense. But get hold of it without my
little girl seeing YOU"
!'Ay, ay, sir"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04
FOR SALE,

HNOk ALE.-1have a nice Residence pron.
- erty, outside city limits, acre of ground.
go0u mouse and out-hOuses, barn, and spien,
a anda wei Of water will sell for part cash, bal
a n on good time, 10 suit, or will cell for
cash prices; title to prope.ty perfect FOR
'uTther particulars csll on W. b, GANO.
At.orney at Law, No. s07 Main street, up stairs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04
They Won't Have 1t.

James r. Young writes as follows from
Washington: The life and vigor of the ad.
ministration factions IL the old Blaine
element, the men who have followed that
leader in all Of his hard fought battles,
and now, bitter and audscious, they
are against any person or thing about
which there Is the faintest tsint Of Uonk-
ing or Grant. You may talk until you are
noarse about what ought TO DO taken
INTO consideration for the sake of tho party
ana so on, but they won't have 1t, and will
ell you In the most audacious way that
tney Will take care Of the party or that the
party will take care Of itself. Just now they
nave other hsh 10 fry, and they will accept
Oh no compromise or ansl peace until what
they call Grant and Grsntism, and Conklipp
and Conklinpism are buried so deep that res
snnrrection will be impossible. And how these
blaine fellows do hats to be called "half-
breeds" There is no way IN which YOU can
Touch them on the raw more pointedly than
~ applying this term TO them. do not
wonder al 1t. for probably half Of them are
and always have been s,raight.out radical
republicans. The other half are the genuine
malt BREEDS. They are tho fellows who went
70 freely In 1872, and for years struggled In
s,hnyorid way TO get into power 10 place Of
the republican party.
The men Of the administration party who
are not OF the personal following Of Blaine.
a,e, l have every reason 10 know, becoming
harmed at the boldness, mendaci,y and reck.
,sssness oftheir allies, and arc using every
mort mort to suppress them. Gov. Foster, Of
vo.o' u the lesdor Of these purely Garfield
men, men, and Macveish 10 their mouth piece In
~, mo cabinet. Alter Grant and Conkling,
ssere are no two men more thoroughly hated
y ,ne Blaine people than Foster and Mac.
ay,Rn, aud We are told that when they have
. .assned Conkling, then will come the time n
~ '.,s sneir account with Macveigh, and II
~ u0es mol 10 out Of the cabinet, Il will be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04

because pecs9se they are without power know ,bs.
T~, Ign Is on good personal relations with
Ooak'lng, and thai prob .bly no man in ,bs
caolaet Knows better tbaa De about the mia
enders'srding between Gudsll and Ccnr,
ing as have gooi reason for beGayirc
.nat no was the medium or 20 between in
'neir relation prior to tas present contest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04
DALLAS DKKFrINGS

See w. b. Gano's lad" of residence
property for sale or trade. This he saws ia n
bargain. 70
Hosmer lays water piping as cheap as the
enespest and with experienced workmen.
Oail on him and get his prices ut Market
street between Main and Elm.
Ityou want TO buy cheap buggy, spring
wagon, buck board, or buggy and spring
wagon tops, poles or any thing that runs on
wheels, or proven, Your shaft from rafting
go TO VIM. Long, Commerce street. Repair.
ing dore IL first class style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04
FOR RENT.

EOh RESr-Furnish.d Rouse, corner of
l. San Jaclnto and Mas'en ttrests. Apply
on me premises or to II. G., HOSKINS,
jn2-tf 67 E,m strast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04

DOR rem THE Sto e, GIL Elm street. % bv
ho feet, formerly occupied by Calm Bros.
Vne OF the best stands in The city. Apply to
john Browning, 1857 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04

EOR RENT-A comfortable house near to
IL business, with seven rooms cistern and
Migrant all new To "a good tenant low rent
VIII be given. Apply AT Sanger bros to
dtI 9. NJ WHEAT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04

Do you wish to buy bargain in dress
goods, silks, white goods, prints. domestics,
etc? If so, go to Blskenship & Blsko's, and
secure some OF the great bargains offered by
them. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-04

Come, Dearest, the MooDItght's Gone.
And the bornets are unveiled 10 thee
come, .wand.rt to Pesrson's, whtre the goods
are being sold 81 awfully cheap.