davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-31
THE SABOT AND VIOLIN.

Toward the last of September, 1882, the artis-
tic world Of Paris was deeply affected upon learn
ing that Paganni, the celebrated artist, was very
ill. He was seized with a violent fever at the
close of concert, where he had been the star
and only attraction.
Kind friends and warm admirers did all in
their power to ameliorate his sufferings, but
without avail. Day after day passed. and still
the condition of the much-beloved artist did not
improve His physicians became alarmed, and
urged upon him the necessity of taking a rest of
several months.
A beautiful morning in the month of October
he bade adieu to the capital he had filled with
his merited renown
At that time there was celebrated hospital
near Paris which was only frequented by distin-
guished invalids. 1t was the Villa Lutetiana
named without doubt in memory of the ancient
Lutece. This fine edifce was situated in the
centre of a pleasure garden which overlooked
charming and heavily-wooded park. There were
shady groves and walks for dreamers, public
drawing rooms for the lovers Of games and con-
versation, and private apartments for those who
preferred the chez-soi" in tete-a-tete with the
last novel. His days were spent in promenad-
ing up and down the most retired walks of the
garden, and when evening approached he has
tened to his room to read and reread package
of letters, yellow with age, to which fresh one
was added from time to time,
Among the inmates of the Villa Lutetiana
there were four old ladies who had become very
warm friends on account of their common love
for card playing, and the secluded life which
Paganini persisted in leading seemed to cause
them much annoyance.
Indeed" said one of them, he is not my idea
of a great man. do not perceive anything re-
markable in him; in fact, taking him all in all,
he is just like other men"
AS for me-" said the second lady, "when l
heard he was to become one of our number was
in raptures, and fattered myself with the thought
that he would frequently enliven our promenades
and soirees with his wonderful music, but behold
how we are treated He rarely deigns to recog-
nize u.s. and whenever he is requested to favor
us with a little music he calmy shakes his head
and retreats at once He is a bear-a real saw
age"
All" said the third lady, ::you do not un-
The National tribune., 1881-12-31
ORCHARD LANDS OF LONG AGO.
JAMES ". RILEY.

The orchard lands of long ago!
o drowsy winds, awake and blow
The snowy blossoms back to me,
And all the buds that used to be!
Blow back along the grassy ways
OF truant feet, and lift the haze
OF happy summer from the trees
That trail their tresses III the seas
OF grain that float and overflow,
The orchard lands of Long Ago!
Blow back the melody that slips
In lazy laughter from the lips
That marvel much if any kiss
Is sweeter than the apples is.
Blow back the twitter of the birds
The lisp, the litter and the words
OF merriment that found the shrine
OF summertime glorious wine
That drenched the leaves that loved il so,
In orchard lands of Long Ago!
o memory! alight and sing
Where plump and rosy pippins cling,
And golden russets CLINT and gleam
AS in the old Arabian dream
The fruits of that enchanted tree
The glad Aladdin robbed for me!
And, dr0wsy winds, awake and fan
My blood as when il over-ran
A heart ripe as the apples grow
In orchard lands of Long Ago!
The Dillon tribune., 1881-07-02

,lue-cvcd wife. Tasc her into s,~ict, liz.
could not, am! lie would lind it ,lii}i,uit Ia
Rct rid Of her in any way.
1t was question which would hold out
the longest --an Arkansas negro murderer
III his a>scvcrancc ri i.nuccncc or the
Governor In hts determination not Il, con,
mute tho scnteurc from dcatl, to i,nIri>tn
'ncrt for life. The verdict had been found
on circunnstantial evidence, bat was un.!...
n'ably just. On the other hand, the prison.
or vas most solemn anl u,,.l,akcn in hi.
protestati"'s On the day appointed for
the execution the Gov rrnor rclented and
signed the communication. At about the
same hour, but not quite soon enough to in
terfere with his good luck, the negro con.
fcsse.l his guilt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
kss.sufAavedsing
SUNDAY JUNE 10, 1881.

THE statement that it i~sintended to
run trains into the St. Gpthard Itun.
mel by electricity is interesting in con-
nection with the electric railway at
Berlin. This is not an experiment,
but a real business venture The road
runs out two miles to a suburb, and
already gives promise OF success. The
state authorities have limited IL to nine
English miles an hom. Though deci-
ded to be legally a tram-car, the vehicle
used by the company is a kind Of cleo
trio carriage. 1t is capable OF making
the two miles in i've minutes. The in
terest in electricity as a motive power
seems greater in Europe than in this
country. and If we have the credit Of
making it really useful in that direc-
ton. from appearances, our new Edison
must quickly show himself. Alexander
Siemnes, in arecept lecture before the
society Of arts.s in Jbndon, expressed
himself as most hopeful Of the speedy
solution Of the problem of dividing and
using electric currents for mechanical
purposes. lie thinks already small
electric engines with a central genera
tor can be made more economical than
steam.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
A Noble Woman,. nesponse

NHAHHLN4 [H|LI |
The Iowa greenbackers, at their re-
cent state convention, tried to get the
sympathies of the ladies by nominating
N Of them for state superintendent
of public. INSTRUCTION. The ladyis Mrs.
Mary E. Nash, wife of ex-President
Nash. of the -Des Moines university.
Her letter of declination is a very neat
one, a poftion Of which is asi follows:
l Of our thank the gentlemen as
sembed in convention for being remem
bered by them, hut they must pardon
me for very frmy refusing to allow my
name to be used in that connection,
and also pardon me for saying so at
home-in the Register. ] am a wife
and a mother, and have a home to take
care of. which occupies my entire time,
AMI forbids all thought of neglecting
it for any political honor, especially
when the chance OF securing the honor
is rs questionable as 1t is in Iowa out
side Of the republican party. I have
never appeared in public, and never
sought notoriety in any direction, be-
lieving that II / make my home what it
should be, my mission as a true woman
will be filled. This being so, while I
do not question the kind intention Of
the gentlemen. they certainly had no
right to take my. name from my home
and hold 1t up for the state to read, and
put me in the role of Office seeker,
which by no means belongs to me, and
which under no circumstances would !
consent to accept. In addition to this,
my political flag, If 1t were to float at
all, would be found in the other camp,
and while / cannot vote, and do not
wish to, / would not desert my colors
for Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
L PILEsl PILES.
A Sure Cure Found al Last. No c
Need Suffer.


A Sure Cure Found al Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years, standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cofinber-
ry, OF Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores Of pile cures, and 1t affords
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and permanent relief AS DIR.
Willinms' Indian Pile. Ointment
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price. 4 Efr4uIa
FRANK S. Kenny, & CO. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.sI : stsd
For sale by Addoms 81 Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
MIscELLAN,,

Compiled for the Leader.
The use of the. electric telegraph in
Artic exploration IS i suggestion lately
made by the superintendent of the
Western Union telegraph company at
San Francisco, and the plan seems an
excellent and practical one. BY such
aid sledge parties could be kept in con
slant communication with the main
body Of the expedition. The wires
would be made as light as possible, and
laid along the snow or ice or the frozen
ground, either of which would suff-
GENTLY insulate the wires without the
use Of the poles and glass insulators.
In Carlyle's "Reminiscences he tells
us of his dyspepsia, and how he once
rode sixty miles to Edinburgh, ito con-
suit a doctor, having at last reduced my
complexities to the single question: Is
this disease durable by medicine, or is
it chronic, incurable except by regimen,
If ever so? This question l earnestly
put; got the response: 1t is all tobacco,
sir; give up tobacco Gave it Instantly
aud strictly up. Found, after long
months. that 1 might as well have
ridden sixty miles in the opposite direc-
tion, and poured my SORROWS into the
long, hairy ears of the first jsckass !
came upon, as into this select medical
mans, whose name I shall not men,
tion."
For preserving the natural color of
dried flowers and plants, this process has
been recommended by German scien-
lists: Dissolve one part Of salicylic acid
in six hundred parts Of alcohol, heat
the solution to boiling in a shallow
dish, and draw the plant through 1t
slowly; shake off any excess of liquid,
dry between plotting paper, and press
in the usual manner Natural colors
are said to be thus preserved in greater
perfection than by other processes.
An account was recently given to tie
British royal society of the transplant
ing of a bone. the first successful in
stance of the kind ever recorded. A
piece of diseased bone had to be re.
moved from the Iarmsef q boy Of three
years in GnsSoHi nhrnsry.. Fiftesf
months after the operation no new bone
formation had appeared, and the exper
iment of bone grating was undertaken
On three different occasions portion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

gratis being tskea from patients from
whom vsdgss a. bone bad TO ~ -
moved for the sPltpose pf strsighteaiag
their limbs. These wedges were a.
Yided into many small pieces and placed
ia the childis arm. The fragments
grew together and adhered 70 the bone
of the arm above and below, ultimately
conxsrting a useless arm into q thor
oughly useful one by the formation of a
complete
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

< Are yos d~tstuTbsd 81 might sod bEaksn OF
your resl ky1a sick eh5ld sslnsflng md efyins
siIh IL exernciallHg p2h nf cntERg lfetbY
II 81 once I'D get q bocle ofhHS.
yWlNFL0WsB SOOTHING SYhUP. viii
relieve the little sufferer mmedlaIely-ds-
pend upon d; there is no mistake abo1t a.
There Is nd = mother on earth WIG has ever
usedlf. who viii mo tel you q onee that u
will regulate the bowels, and give resi- 70 The
mofhsr. and relief and kealA 70 me child,
operating AXE magic. IA Is perftcny safe 10
use in all cases,and pleasant to the taste, and
-4sfl1e prescription of- One on the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses An the
United states. sold egerywhere: ~ Cent
a bottle. Jau3e-dawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,

The connection at Poncho Springs, with
nsges Via Marshan Pass. AFFORDS tho Short
bst Quickeat ana Easiest Route, over the
hest Roeds. e Qurutgon Cry. ffthlns ea-
E ssses aossiS snd q pm x t tss 4a SssS.sa
The connection at AlaIqess Win stsgss
crms m Easy and Direct Route TO Del More.
aniSlope sprinEs, Wsgon Wheel = So:
md osSss s %incipaf pSIStS Il sSe dSna iy;
the 6oss Rossss are Che only prses,cap,.
OF TO the wendsrmD nuhnison and i
.ss.:s so sss:s;sss: 81 q Ssls lS Sasz s q si Ts..l
"! ss.s ~ 4 h e Heso %. fs,sidss ISoaSs 3asns.
direct eonnscsaoa aepu,Hoy ptb sbslAa.
Sssvef viii shsu niSs fsSiSc.. icr silpoints
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
lAtts-A GfJ"9|QE9G2UE II
ga-Eeuipmsnt unsurpasssd.E-A.n
osesl Rails, Iron Bridgsa Rock Ballast
Pullman taldcs 6kspfng Cdr, Hortor
81 Reclinin1l Clair IhrS, add ,9z.
0~oseyuaiiser Cdrs,uG7ysal
On Daylight Trainsthrough the Royal Gorge.
ThEuueh Tickets % ali Principal Points In
e. 1 NIB n5 5SSSse S sisSepa Tsss VIII rate
yun linlormafion on application W Locaai
ss--'s n. O., MImD, viiutssaassa
! fass STkt A..
D. @. DODGE,
General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing Through Joliet. Ottawa, La Sale,
Qeneseo. Moline, Rock island Davenport, Wcsf
Des Molnes tihe capital ofiowal stuart Allan,
tic. and AvOca: with branches from nureau
JunctIont to Peoria; William junction 10 MuscA-
Tine: Warrington. Fairfield Eldon. Bclknap.
ron. .Leavenworth. Atchison, and Kansas City;
Washington to Sigourney. Uskaloosa. and Knox
vile: Keokuk to Farnlington. BonApartc, BEN
tonsport. independent. Eidons tJttuniwx, EDDY
Vile OssaloosA reIlA Monroe. and pes Afoines;
Moines to Indianola and Wintcrset; Atlantic to
Grtswoid and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
7 and Carson. This Ia positively the oiiiy Rail-
from Chicago Into the State Of Kansas -
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace ,ars attached. are run eRch WAY daily
between cHIcAoo and rEoRfA. KANSAS CITY.
S soSa Tsro BHSSr rsfs ar sH SSsS sSs Ssf,, end A}vaa-
kec and kansas CITY. via the : Milwaukee and
The t..Great Rock Island = Is magnincently
equipped. Us road bed e simply perfect and its
What will please you most VIII he the pleasure
esnaHai fsiriesof iiilnois aud Iowa. N one d
Eur 3 %sSn! Rss,s! nlsInS Sar. f thai acc sn sSg =.
meal. g go9dss = ssrYed in any nrst-eiasa hotel
Approaching the fact rhst. > majority. Of the
Ppsppcsss ana IL inIsenss rssssoser Sasinnsss
q this lips .s,rshetIngi ~ w'safs PLEASED q . .
coH6HEttiiEE hE fAIA HE SAES n *
an 4issss Xs.s 81 Il ass 3 1 bsSsr s s. e: .
For Information not ~obtainRblo at J
L.. r.. CABLE,
vks frsl<st sd osrsni na.ssa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

They weld; that is, all eruptive com
plants do. to GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP. NfA ( III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
AND Al MINING CAMPS IN the HILLS.

The q. 81 Nail carried Ews.
have Firstsolass Eating STATIONS, and
the divislon agents take an psins 70
secure ~ comfort Of passengers. The
route u we'll protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only As Hailes between military camps,
insurins safety over the entire routs.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-16
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
NOTICE.

will be deposited for Inspection in the Recor-
der's office on the 28th Of June to remain for
one month. Those who have not yet been
assessed will please come forward and give in
their assessment or will proceed in the prem
ises according to law.
OCTAVE FONTENoT, Assessor.
June 25-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-16

Messrs. Thomas & Foley. Fourteen hundred
and thirty four and seventy hundredths
acres, being lot number two township five
south range two east. Amount of State and
parish taxes for the years 1877 and 1878, one
hundl ed and sixty six dollars.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-16

Won Ulrich, Henrietta C. Forty and fifty-six
hundredths acres Of land situated in Mer-
nlentau, north west quarter of south east
quarter section one township eleven south
range two west. Eighty-one and twelve
hundredths acres north east quarter of
south east quarter and south west quarter
and south east quarter Of section one town
ship one south range two west. Amount of
State and parish taxes for the years 1877
and 1878, five dollars and fiity-tive cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-16

Thayer, l.. C. Five acres of land situated at
Moundvine, bounded north by Bayou Cour-
tableau, south by Wartelle, east by Mrs.
State and parish taxes for the years 1877
and 1878, two dollars and seventy seven
cents.
National Republican., 1881-07-07
A DANGEROUS CLASS.
The Kind OfPeopIe the Country II FILLING
Up with from Europe.

There is creeping into this country
with tho importation OF Europes dangerous
classes a contempt for government that is assocl-
ated with weakness OF intellect, duilneSS OF com.
prehenson, q stubborn stupidity, OF O laxily Of
morals, which makes II the more dangerous The
weak, the dull, the stubborn, aud the stupid are
Influenced By blathcrsktes who pirate OF shooting
the Queen OF England or the Car Of Russia Ms
though to do SO were to find favor in the eyes OF
freedom. loving Americans. Even men who have
won reputation in this country fail to distinguish
between attacks on governments and the uprising
Of people against tyranny The effect Of all this
is TO encourage Nihilistc tendency in this
country, and 70 put into the hearts nf
eTratic yRgRbonds impulses like thai which
made Gulicau the nssallnnl OF President Garfield
The lame attempt to parade the would he assassin
a. an cnragcd partisan Is a folly but one degree
removed from crime. Even the widest takers
among bitter partsans never hint hl much less
eontcm. late, murder as means Of overcoming an
opponent, Guiieau WIS inspired not by any In
nuoncc growing out OF poitica, contention. be-
cause there is no such Influence in American poll
tics He was inspired by the reckless rawlings OF
men as eTrniic us himself, and who are becoming
bolder IN the face Of an indifferent public. Com
mon deeeney has long required that these blather-
skiles be shown 10 the rear; common safety now
demands that they be silenced.- Inter Oce0H.
National Republican., 1881-07-07
DISTRICT COURTS,

corRT ~ GENERAL TERN-JusrIcrs .wYLIE,
MsCARrmun llAaSERi Asp JAMh5.-Perry's case Of
affirmed. Forsythc VS.. the 1libcrna Building Also
9pn9n p 9y giee % decree ~
rsmsgdsd l96s i vs. NayoF and Wiliett& Lib9cy
low affirmed penalty Of appeal bond 5000 Wie,en.
field, stern & CO. vs. Heizei: motion TO quash ataci.
Burhe US'y vs. waaSh e ad I'D Wsae vs. Barshe "SS opinion
by Justic. Macarthur; Mrs. wallach's claim not
Mellon decree in favor of Mrs, waiiach. Mettoon
yS McGrew Gre % affirmed penalty Of appsal bond $50
lille bill ofrevlson. Barker vs. schooner Il. NJ. Wright
Is not waiver or lien; reversed. Spalds IS. Cooley;
penalty ofappenl bond 800. Adjourned till to.mor
CtRcrir CogRTSjusrIcE JAMrs.-wright vs.. Nc.
Cllntock verdict for plaintiff for sloo7O with interest
Rryan Bros vs. Beck; Moore & Co. VS.. kaufman; |;
furdet,e vs. bright et aI Hin e w. Welsh Brcs, 3iT Wse
4 Bro vs. Ieech, Williams vs.. Block, Rogers and
NELL aat on Sci. a. Shirley vs. Knox commissioner
o. o. freedman sav,ngs an9 Trust Companyi on trial
CHfNiNAL CoURT-JusTiCE Cox.-lIenry Holmes,
larceny; withdrew plea of not guilty, and pleaded
and battery arragned and pleaded not guilty. Rich.
ard Basey, em6ezzement; verdict guilty and find sj
Sfy Wefley petit iaTSSny arT9gnSd and pleaded not
not guilty. Mary Kernan pleaded guilty of second
oiense petit larceny and sentenced to albany penl-
postal laws; recognizance for tlOJO filed with Grace
McCnllnm % surety. John DOn0huc murder of
ourncd till this morning.
Equity CoUHr-JusTICE WYLtE.- Bailey vs..
Bailey testimony ordered to he taken. Bailey vs..
Bond; bonds ordered deposited with Safe Deposit
Company Bailey vs.. Bond; referred to auditor.
mcdowell vs. Connolly; sale ratified and execution
ofdeed ordered. Frazier vs. Frazier; sale ratified
and referred 20 auditor Shehan VS., Shehan; sale
ratified nlsi Wnldron VS.. Waldron referred to ati-
absent defendant and referred 70 auditor. Nelson
vs. Morthlngton Trustees ordered TO turn over draw
backs. Burgess Va Burgess; alimony pendente lite
granted. Temple vs.. Worthngton sale ordered and
q. ID, Fowler appointed trustee. Pierce vs., Pierce
testimony before d. T. IIanly ordered. Adjourned
I'LL this morning at ten o'clock.
National Republican., 1881-07-07
New York General Market.

New YORK. July 6.-Cotton steady sales to-day,
400 bales; uplands, II 36c Orleans, II 7-l6c conso
dated netreceipts 4Ol0 baes exports-Great Britain
1871 bales; the continent, $50 bales Flour-Southern
quet common to fair extra S. 2505 f5 good TO choice
do s5 s0@75 So Wheat opened about Isc lower afler-
ward recovered, and closed shade higher; ungraded
spring. 81 02l ~; No do, 81 Is; No. . Chicago and
Milwaukee. 81 209i 2O'4 ungraded red 81 1901 %;
No do sl22@i 22'4 No. do, 81 25JsGbl 25T canal,
u 26@l 2G's rail; No red, 81 3Otl 81; mixed winter
q o. ungraded white, 81 POOL 2S No. red July 81 25l
al 26ts August, o. 22s@i 23'I September, sl22li6o
A Corn heavy h@I1ac lower and more doing,
closing firm; ungraded 4sa57c; No. g. 5Oil@D5ic;
steamer, 52Gy52Sc No. q 55l55s; steamer white 55c
No 2whlte 56Jk657c; steamer yellow 53c low mixed
b5c: No July, 55D55,c: August, 5GlS SG1J6hc Sep.
tember 5716957i4c; October. 5sJsc Oats heavy aid
h0lc lower; No ., sc Hops steady; moderate trades
yearngs l2dlsc Coffee quiet; Rio, 940ll2sc. Sugar
duh and entirely nominal; clear to good refining ~
CnSc; prime SIC: refined lower and In fair demand
Molasses dull and weak; so test refining 35S(13Gc
Rice In moderate demand and steady al o. O5602 TO-
Rosln unchanged. Turpentne steady at 42eg42Ic
Wool quiet and very firm domestic fleece, 3iipl5c;
pulled, 2OGtOc; unwashed, i2ClS1c; Texas, liaD3Oc.
Pork a shade higher and moderately active; mess
spot sT l2hl7 2j do August S7 90 July tl7 i5 sep
lember, tl7 3G mlddles quiet and firm; long clear
9.sc; short, yic, Lard more active opening higher
closing weak with advance partly lost prime steam
SPOT vi aJqi2 OS July, ti 0jQl2 49, August SII $50
Il s2,S; September sl 559i ca; October, fli l2 10
III so. Frplghts nrmer