davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-22

Published III Dus,u,l by J. Il. Usgoud s. Co.
THE pAaEAST.
Suel Is Tho titlc Of Miss Ilosset,,'s llew VOL
,,,,o ~ ,,,o,s nn,l n in alan tl,a s,t,;rc, nf
ulhe ~ puc1"s' ""u " o, ~ a4su u'e aun!eet VI
tho lll1tihl work. u pfotty ana ialie'la' play'
III which the twelve months oi lie ycur nrc
represented rs f,unlly Of brothers and SIS
tnr. ,yhf, huvc u,cusnnt rrarttnus md spnvs
..,s @ W.. ''t'o pe"s"' t3a,. n.,.,i,. .'I .., "oe
"Heh slicS 'aec't a14u uot. "'s"''s INV
merry dance when aley "!l eo'"e together
,tlrr shor, nntns t,f great ,nerIt u,ut fnlly
,,'n, ~. i,.s, ~ Wtss Wt,xs"ttt,s ,,ro.tn,,.
s."' ~ ,.,a ..io nes. W 4iss
wotA. 1'te w.ter Is pne1 VI Scn!'ile',.I !
Ill "en,Otln,nl" poutes5. silo might t'u called
but tic cl1nru If her verse Is !ts Krucy A,,tl
,uclv!y, combined with ,unrkul original
ity uIid furcu Of expression. BACK
Ut every line Is q Thought. ard II
etlc form. "Ilu ballad IT f,uklnEH ii II
striking pocn filled With religious frryer un(i
sympathy with tempted AMI struggling hli-
mi, ;sir ts'!Es %S,n hs fSae;s v; ts @ 'sSs tots u
lI o1pi s skji;u M l."n,lius Of % tee 80 tt "ftc,,
fresh and o,lylliul Treatments:
If ,lorc bc my une Cal, tnko my place
'nu .Re M i.. y,, ntppy wn9a EIS'h N, ~ sseFe'
do cuii,.ileui yni, 10 tlat t1ol,tor xrucr,
Tint replpr wit thin ming. TINT swceter sarc;
s, s!ce yof r'ene1 nike s.s " rsSn c;asesve
Ai trcaa @ ap tho nri.,ni ,lace II ~ viii, jra,d pace.
For It d!l mt lose you. it might bc
Tint ,i.,ta. should sfnase you somo Que acar de-
1mt si'n' thc hcurt IL vour. TINT vos tn,,,c own.
Y.u,r pic,ls,Irv IA nv uanst,rc rjuf nv rirht.
Ymts honorable fre'ainln makes iue Grir,
And yuu cnsnpnn!ocd, nsn not nlone.
pubItsl,cd in Bt,stun 1,y l,ubcrts I}ros.
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rrrsyo1,,- o1s ,rr1,tf.,Nr m MassA
CIitJsgrTs.
Tie carly ',lstoryoi massachusetts, Is tho
to % yury % arso 70 s ex,c,,t. ~ lint av Of s the whos ,
country. Hence tho history of nc,iEcInu In
MASSACHUSETTS lns more tha.1 Il merely local
INTEREST to tie profession ofa Tue pslblc, tor
country IN largo lurt. Tlc descendants Of
ts fn,|y SETTLERS Of I ,Iassas"Tstts form nm S
r5 m o,l;1.s ~ !u peppe soe " ~ r.,
s,,i,st i,uportn,,i cyc,lts aid acileyu,.irnts Of
f., ~ ' mnrin,n 7ee n .,nai.,ns Si Y" ill., ill., nrt.. .itc
sss*og ,* gsnr st y9Sen%t!9 Tn!s ,s; a oSSts sI
,,atns NH in SInsssacIustits' SIs lid % tic lscoysry
e IT.. ;sthSsa M rFy yi fl16 Sfsn!sst n sr n
I'M y hr!a%,ty;' saa,'ty; .h,ott roen III NJ o,rcss
1nii,nrs,I t,nfr., tI,n M"ssn ,insoffa W"ttl,.ui
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n.S s "s S "ain. ~ ru II. ,v Il, s. .t.
et'aa 1oti ~, xa,aog En sS " " ;en1 miIIel s ts
I .u H. ~ r'i"t,t of'sso s ~
'!!u n''etaec T., Slift oac ~ ''Gn' H. M a.
ps pertu ~ ~ i,.n ;i,.! ,v,i"i m, ny t,,o ,,nst
ua m,Ea ~. o ~ .os.
1mae!es9 s'Me w., ~ i tea a,e 1ts' W. ra; 'osG
t4!a "%n!!"! % - ~ t"uu t.,, VI ta!tI H!eSfiit si
caFy history, and II affords yury suggestive,
Eps EG IL ~ ~, to o,ntr " e"o % '.tnp,n,it,. II ~
, 1881-10-22

AN II1ST0NtCAL ROMANCE.
Mr.. liufus Blanchard IL better known ~ II
historical writer and student than Us III au.
ttInr ns varaa. Ha llaa mt tuat tnIshah 4
, 1881-10-22

aytIII
AMI hit!s tlnse VINO VIII III Irth
aud c0tlstrtIo ior tIsethselFes. III ntl'iainl,
IL liberal extracts irnili t",s Wfillngs u Mr.
ElIIGrson already published. tins work cum
tatna Il larYe amount Of matter not cnt-
tnintst In Mr. Et,ltrHUkl's published nIltlles,
Tic lollDwir css.ya md addresses uru gjvei,
i, f',ii. rTm nrnstu,,fua md iutrui,irtt,rv
lu,., ~ wv. -, ,n ,t,i. f,n,,rnri mt1r,ss ~, ~,
rssy ~ Wy t, y.' ,i,ir.s. E"f,,,.. Ia ~ IL.
,lst!s g. htae"if tat"'. lmm ,,i,'rss ~ ~"
Fru: t:tiiglUus Ass0elatIon; H'lutess III t!lh
dedication ~ u? E0nE9ftt A!'ia,'e.MMil' "
!" "iaas1.s III i;rnssn; grilera! lutrnduclIun IL
mi EnuIlHiI work mi !''rlt Hundred ttrrnt-
,,ut Mil i'IMrI. viii flsO lt. iUtIntl In titis
ymlnnIn Il syIlUl,sjs OF twu unpl!,lIsllef sur
,u,,Iis tIciiyUrcd ii, Ct,l,cnrtt In jtp',
Interesting cl,nptors discuss Mr.. EnHrsnn's
phiiost,uhirat hid religious views. As To tiu
Inttcr, il wlIl bP re,ne1,Mre1'! ,; a. tMt Tug lEey;
br,.tl,,,t, NJ, ,,rthnt1x CUjiKregnllUuuil5t, Uu
ihIs im,fnt Mr. Icoke Bays:
III t.lax, I;lnursul, No champion uf my party
t:nnvu,luf,s thai, he. hut ho dues rnt I,old thou
IA by the, .cl,nrm u my scctAr!nn nhtne. llo
, 1881-10-22
;A1,rlELps ruSEnALMA Fine porlrns. 40
ROBERT FRANZ, AlpuM Of SONG,


t)ld md un,. AprrtrdA hy tho Master hin<uff. \
bnnk In which every IUiu III gem. trrua!i and EH-
rll1 wortn. y lluHred exquisite s"tsss. I! uoartsi
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
Suburban New York.

tommy Boquet h N, Y, Times
 The variety of towns and resorts near New York was suggested to me this week by taking the new route to High Bridge, and by seeing new llthographic view of the City of Hoboken, the latter probably intended to be sent to Germ- any. On large sheet of paper Hoboken stood in the foreground, as if New York was merely one of its suburbs, and the Bay, Staten Island, even Coney Island, were merely attributes of Hoboken. Yet what place Hoboken would be if there was no New York! More of seaport and of larger growth than Charleston, Portland, Quebec. Halifax, Savannah or Mobile. It's situation, supposiDg New York Island to be bare, would be much like Quebec's, lying around basalic height, and from it's Palisades surveying another Isle of Orleans. No city in the East IS 80 distinctively German, none more suggests real city of Germany like Coblentz or Mayence. Founded by John Stevens Tn 1894 and only incorpo- rated as city in 1855. Hoboken and the parts adjacent had 45,000 inhabitants in 1870, and with Jersey City l2S,000. Mir. Winfield says In his history of Hudson county that Hoboken was an Indian word meaning tobacco pipe" but have my doubts. Hermanus Von Hoboken was the name of sehoolmaster in New Amsterdam in 1860 and he read service in Peter Stuyvesant's Bowery Church. Hoboken sounds Dutch and is by anal ogy Dutch. recollect more than twenty years ago, before the Cenira! Park was any thing but a name, that I n yer came to New York but to visit HnhAEan nd aff in, G11l see the SibyPs Cave and drink the beer. Now, like half the lazy world, see little beyond Broadway, but all this time our German neighbor has been growing more stately, and ils large hotels, parks, broad streets and abundant sociabllity are found worth deplcting to the German world at home. There used to be at once the Jerome Park and the Fashion course of the Metropolis.
 The High Bridge is the best all the year round view about New York; sup> erior to the terrace of St. Germain, which is the pride of Paris, or Richmond Hili. The walk from the last Elevated Rail- road station on the Island side to the Croton Aqueduct, and along the Aque- duct overhangiDg the Harlem to and across the High Bridge, and then down through the hotel grounds to the North. ern Station below the Bridge, and thence home by the Elevated Road. is a cure for any sick man. High Bridge is said to have cost $900,000 is a quarter of a mile long, and one of its thirteen arches Is l6O feet above the river. From the Bridge can be seen mile of the liar. lem west and the whole river 10 the South east, the hills of Long Isla nd and the distant spires of New York. The man enjoying city hke this ought to be at peace with every good influence, and lot the noble landscape build up his soul on similar rock foundations ot faith, beauty and destiny,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

ed from Assab bay, Abyssinia, consisted a subatern officer ten sailors and foul soldiers, have been massacred in the in. terior
 THE Tunisian government cancelled the concessions granted the Italian I1nn::;;.. company for construction of local rail way. The Tunisian prime minister has started for Paris.
 The Pope has summoned special con- gregation of cardinals 10 pronounce upon Father Gvici's new book entitled New Italy and Old Zealots,v and it's being placed on the index expurgatorius is considered certain.
 THE finance committee of the city council of Montreal has recommended proceedings against the Grand Trunk railway for $630,- | 800, due by the company to the city for ad- vances in 1S49 to company whose debts the Grand Trunk assumed.
 AN American agent endeavoripg to nego- tiate for tour to America by Patti says Nicolni was the stumbling block. He de- manded 2,000, 900 francs for Patti and him self It is believed Nicolni will take Patti to America on his own account.
 THE warrant under which the Catholic priest, Sheehy, was arrested at Kilbmallock, County Cork charges him with being req sonably suspected as the principal in the crime in assembling with others and un- lawfully attemptag, by thrt ats, to compel persons quit employment.
 THE Golos states that such . number of peasants are emierafing from the govern ment of Torusk to Siberia, on account of their poverty, that the ferry over the Vo'ga is scarcely able to transport them. The Bulgarian government has decided to ex- pei the correspondent of the Goios and some others.
 MR. JAMES R. KEENE's American bred colt "Foxhall" placed the Grand Priz to the credit of his owner. This event bears the same relation 10 the French that the Derby does to the English turf, and Fox halls" great achievement is second only to that of Mir. Pierre Lorillards "Iroquois."
 AN attempt was made to blow up the Liverpool town hall but only resulted in breaking the windows in the hall and in Browns building on the opposite side ofthe street. It is reported two men were arrested with quantity ofdynamite and loaded re- volvers in tEeir possession. Persons captured in the attempt to blow up the town hall have been identified as Liverpool Irishmen named Mckeyett and Roberts. Both were we'll supplied with money. Documents were found in their possession connecting them with Fenianism. Roberts has been for some years in America.
 THE Japanese editors have been getting into trouble. Nearly all the principal ones have been fined and imprisoned, just as they treat editors in Russia It seems that two of the Imperial ministers had address ed document to the government deprecat- ing the existing system of interference in matters of trade and pointing out that a system of free commerce, similar to that in vogue in England, would be much more to the general advantage This document was surreptitiously obtained by the editor of leading journal, who printed it, and it was straightway copied into nearly all the other ments referred to-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
South.

TIE Green line has reduced rate, of freight south.
 JOHN TAYLOR, a colored ravisher, was lynched at Green boro, N. c.
 WM. BURTRUN. who robbed mails in Ar kansas last winter, has been arrested.
 THE boiler of Bakers wrecking steamer lying alongside the wreck at Cape Heary exploded killing the firemen, Frank, and scalding terribly James Turner and Sam Ward.
 THE cotton worm has made it's appear. ance in different localities in Texas, and is doing considerable damage. The exces. sively warm weather, however, will soon kill them off
 A DALLAS, Texas, special says w. II. Williams and w. B. Brown, the two wealthy cattle men, charged with robbing the United StaIes mail near Gainesville, on June 3, have been indicted by the Federal grand jury, with'bail fixed at Sl0,000 each
 THE special election in the Second con. gressional dist rict of South Carolina to fill the vacancy caused by the death ofCongress man 0'Cnnnor passed of quietly. Samuel Dilabe, Democrat. was elected without op- position, Republicans sustaining from vot- ing, holding that Mackey, O'Connors oppo- nent, was really elected last fall, and that, therefore, no vacancy existed,
 A SPECIAL te the Courier Journni from Shelbyville, Ky, says regular waters spout fell upon the western half of the county. Barley, wheat, rye, hemp and even blue grass were beaten fiat upon the ground, and wherever there was the slightest shadow of streamlet, raging torrents ap. peared and swept away fences. Land re- gently fallowed was, in many places swept clean of soil so far down as the blow had run, and the corn planted all went with it. A bridge on the Shelby Railroad, near Long Run, was washed out or damaged to such an extent that The Louisville train had to return to Anchorage, were the passengers spent the night in the cars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
RUssEILvIIE COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY

have been made. I have been approached by q man who can be seen any day outside Of that door" pointing to the door
 Name him, name sirn, shouted Alvord. Don't you do {; ss...vrusscd dozen voices
 -The gentleman from onondsga has no right to interrupt the gentleman from Oneids," roared Speaker Sharp.
 "The Gentleman from onondaga has the right" retorted Alvord
 Then the gentleman from 0nondago will not be allowed to exercise that right" the Speaker shouted
 This decision was warmly aprlauded
 MT. Armstrong then continued his remarks He said the man outside the door had held an envelope before his eyes, saying You can have twice the sum in this envelope If you will vote against Conkling" I told him I could not be bought He said that, coming from Utica, could have smoothing nicc If would do this. have not told all that occurred, I reserve the rest for the committee.
 Sisson of Washington, whose reputation is un- sullied, then said "1 too, have been taken up on this high mountain and shown all the go,td things 1 might have, If would bow down and worship and vote for Chauncey NJ. Depew."
 Several halfbreeds cried out; "This Is a con sprscy all around"
 Speaker Sharpe appointed committee to make the investigation. The House then adjourned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
East.

A FIRE at the Atlantic dock at Brooklyn caused damage to the amount of about $9,- 900 to grain and machinery.
 Ar Buffalo, J. Prauch, a rag-picker, was ejected from his squalid room and $4 900 in gold and silver found in his possession.
 THE expenditures on the Brooklyn bridge thus far, has been nearly $13 000, GOO. The bridge will be completed within year.
 SOME of the kers of the Brooklyn brew cry, state that they were influenced by false statements. and have signiied their inten- tion of returning to work.
 FARNUM's cotton mills st Morristown, Pa have stopped worb, bei.g unable to obtain sufficient hands 10 run them The employees struck month ago against re- duction of wages.
 A swIrcBMEN on a New Jersey railroad, to whose negligence a terrible wreck was recently due, has surrendered himself to the authorities. with willingness to sub init to his punishment.
 THE New York Tfases says The German consul has called the attention of the authorities to the practice of impositions on German immigrants by Rev. Mir. NewmanD formerly missionary at Castle Garden.
 A NEW species of worm, thought to be the army worm, has appeared in Vermont, which damages the grass roots and whole fields of corn, especially that planted on green sward. The worms arc from one half to one and one half inches long and have a peculiar grey head. They cut the corn just above the ground.
 O'DoNovos RossA says of the plot to de- stroy Liverpool Town hall: "I am sure that the plot was prompted by the same spirit that animates our organization and which led to the Mansion house plot. All of this skirmishing, as e call it, is done to show England she can't send her enemies into Ireland with impunity. It is only the beginning of trouble. I received inteli- gence last summer that explosive materials had been placed in the hold of the British war ship Doterel for the purpose of destroy ing her. Furthermore Irishmen in the British navy have given us assurances they are ready to do the same thing again."
 A PITTsBuRo dispatch says: The heavy and continuous rains of the past week have caused the rivers to swell to immense pro- portions, flooding portions of Allegheny City and the south side and causing great destruction to property and almost uniyer- sal suspension of railroad travel on roads lead ng from the city. The Baltimore and Ono Pan. Handle, Allegheny Valley, Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston and Lake Erie roads are the greatest sufferers, traffic on some ofthese heinz delayed at least two days. The Fort Wayne a.d Pennsvl- vania are still in good shape with trains running little behind time. At noon to- day there was twenty feet of water at this point, with both rivers rising at head waters and prospect of having ten feet more.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
Foreign.

LoRrLLARD's Iroquois won the Prince of Wales stakes at Ascot.
 ONE hundred and ten arrests under the coercion act have been made.
 GLADSTONE in the commons said there was no foundation whatever for the statement that the government intend to abandon the land bill
 IT is reported that the Nihilist, Hart mann, has been arrested bv the German au- thorities, surrendered to Russian agents at the frontier, and conveyed to St. Peters burg.
 AN Italian exploring party, which start
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
Personal Points.

MR FRYE's Maine district will vote for his successor in Congress September 12.
 BlRNHARDT declares that the story about her intended marraige to Angelo was all a hoax.
 PROF. HUXLEY has discovered that the famous "whitebait' fish is nothing but a herring six months old.
 GEN. LoNasTREKT will reach home about August l. It is hardly necessary to state that he is going back to an office.
 IT is reported that Mime. Skirtsoff, Rus sian lady, is creating a sensation in Paris society. Her name sounds like burlesque actress.
 PAYMAsTER SAMUEL T. BROWN of the United States steamer Powhattan. was brought ashore dying at Newport of brain affection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

SECRETARY WINDOW has trade. He is tailor, and partly supported himself while at the Martinsburg (Ohio) Acad. emy. by making coats for the village tailors. He IS also a Son of Temperance, and was grand worthy patriarch of the order in 54IS
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
Given up by Doctors.

"ls it possible that Mir G ,dfrey IS up and at work, and cured by so simple rsmsdy?"
 ''I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothisg but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must del'
 "Well-a-dayl That is remarkablel l will go this day and get some for my poor George-I know hops are good. "--Saien. Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

A MAINE nan has invented seare- crow to be placed in cornields which consists of box four feet long and two feet wide with horizontal barrels inside The barrels are to be loaded with pow der, and at regular intervals exploded bv means of clockwork within the box
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

A NUMBER of families in Gratiot coun- ty, Mich., missed their boys, ranging in age from s to 12, and after search of several days, found them in camp. They had started for the Rocky Mountains to get rich by hunting, and incidentally to kill Indians
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
SECURE A HOME---L HANDS! LANDS!! .

THE undersigned, agent for the fine grant of Il lands made to the Little Rock X Fort Smith Railway. now offers for ssle any and all the railroad lands lying in Pope county.
 1hese la'ads ensbraoe sorns pey fine trocts, i,i- eludino RIVER BOTTOM, PRAIRIE AND UPLANDS, aud an eosy opportunity is hero c6eved Qf securing cheap fdrm on easy terms. Correspondenoe solicited from those seeking homes in
 MILD, HEALTHY CLIMATE, and fin Q new country which is rapidly develop Ing and offers many advantages.
 To those who have improvements on railroad lands. would say. no time should be lost In coming forward and entering into contract for the same, My instructions are to sell ANY AND ALL LANDS, and delay in making application may entail loss upon you.
 am prepared to give full information in re- gard to any of these lands In Pope county.
 Come edriy and sxanins nay Plat and list ef prices and secure cheap farm.
 JAMES POTTS, Agent. Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

OLD Commodore Vanderbilt once bit a piece out of New Testament-still preserved in New York court--which had been handed hIm to kiss in case when he was in towering passion at having been summoned as witness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

THE ancient Greek cup ofnamented with figures in red by Brygos, one oi the greatest of vase painters of the fifth century, was bought at the recent sale of the Bammeviile collection Tn Paris by the Louvre for the sum of 11,000 francs. This price, though high, is not codsidered extravagant, for the cup is noted as being the chef d 0urre of the an cient painter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

IT is understood that at an early day the United States government will begin building extensive works at Burlington, N. J., for the printing of postage and revenue stamps. The main building will be 100 feet square with an annex and will be built near the present shops of the National bureau of engraving. About 100 girls and other operatives will be employed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

IN the South of France the nurses, when asked why their babies do not talk, reply that the good Lord never per mits children to talk until they have forgotten where they come from.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

TIE Galveston (Texas) News thus speaks of one of the tricks of the trade mentioned: "Some Texas papers print fabulous accounts of the weights of heec- es from Merino sheep. The discount for dust IS not given. Texans seldom wash their sheep before shearing or SCOUT the wool af,erward."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

THE appraisers of the estate of the late Mark Hopkins, of the Central Pa- cifc Railroad, have filed in San Francisco their account, which fOots up total S20 100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

IN THE Royal theater at Munich bou- quet throwing, wreath and harp giving, and other similar tributes are to be pro- hibited in the future, except upon rare and special occasions, such as the reap pearance of an actor after long illness or absence, or the occurrence of his ben eft night or anniversary commemora- tions. Other theaters are advised 10 do |,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

HE complete independence of man and wife, where property is concerned is nowhere carried to such a point as among the Indians of Central America Every day the husband buys his meals from his wife, who purchases from him raw material for the tnhle
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

Should this be true it will be as great as the flood of 1882, when the river reached thirty
 five feet, the highest on record. On the Allegheny river near 900 900 feet plumber estimated at S100o00, has been swept away. No great damage has resulted on the Mon. onganela, coal men fortunately getting their craft nearly all out before the rise arrived.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

TIE widow of John Brown is tall, slender woman of intelligent and benign counlenance. Of the twenty children of John Browns two marriages, eight are livinO
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

OLD JOHN BRowS's widow has been presented with $3,000 which sum was contributed by the people of the Pacific Coast through the newspapers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

DR. BowKER recently examined 1,500 specimens of the vinegar sold m Boston. Less than 200 specimens were as repre- senIed, and many were poisonous.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

GENERAL URAYr told d UoIyeston re- porter that before the close of the year 5O0O0 laborers would be employed on railroads Tn Mexico.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

MR. JESSE GRANT, with bis wife (ne. Chapman) and her brother and wife MT. and Mrs. W. S. Chapman, are in London and will remain there for year or mora
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

VANDERBILT the elder, is not forgotten by the students of Vanderbilt Universe ity, Tennessee. They celebrate each one of his birthday anniversaries.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

ON account of high rents thousands of New York people have moved oyer into Brooklyn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

JOHN SHERMAN is worth not more than s2OO 600.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-23

A FRENCH motto The orange flower is an ironical emblem of marriage. The blossoms are white, the fruits are yellow.