davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
G~ttea,s's Chance Gone.

III BE HUNG JUNE 81.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Post of Mon.
day will have the following positive state
ment: "Chief Justice Carter and Judges Mac
Arthur, Hagner and James held a consultation
Saturday, summing up on the arguments of
counsel in the application of Guiteau for re.
hearing. The consultation lasted four hours
and was marked by the most searching exam.
nation of authorities and the most vigorous
analysis OF every point made in the argu-
ments. The judges were in thorough har.
mony all through and in reaching their decis.
ion not for one moment differing in the gen.
eral steps by which the decision was reached,
although, of course, each Judge had an indi.
vidual opinion on the various points of the
law and their application. The decision will
be announced May %.
"The decision Will affirm the sentence of
the court below, of course overruling the ex-
captions. This disposes of Guiteau's last
chance. He will be hanged June 80, 1882"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
French Spoliotfo,, Claims.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The report of Sen.
ator Frye in behalf of the senate committee on
claims on the French spoliation claims makes
strong argument in favor of the recently
reported bill, 'to provide for the ascertain.
ment' Of these claims. It's operation includes
a statement of the ''gravity of the case and
justice to the government, and the claimants
demand settlement of the vexed questions
involved by an authority whose findings shall
be final and conclusive "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

VIENNA, May 14.-Flfty Austrians were
killed by insurgents in ambush near Moves
ipge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 331 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the Office. No re-
ceps for advertising or subscriptions in Minneaoo-
liz valid unless bearing the SIGNATURE Of j. Z. Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
HE GALLOWSFOR GUJTEAU

OF the Judges Refusal to
june 3O-Order of Business In Congress
Stephens for Governor of Georgia.
French characterization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

If the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE who
fail to get their paper regularly Will drop postal
card to the Office No. S31 Heunepn avenue, stating
the fact, the matter will be attended to promptly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

Terms Of Subscription Tor the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per wesf 70 cena Per
sscnth.
By mall without Sunday sditon), pspen per
ssek, 60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday editon), papers Per veal,
10 CENTS per month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GroaE is q mammoth sheet exactly
souhe the size Of the Daily. 1t Ia jus. the paper for
sac resids containing In addition to 81 the currens
sews, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
at REPORTS eto 1t Is furnished to single subscr!-
SsYs st SI with Is cents added for prepayment OF
sostsge. Subscribers should remit Sl.15.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-16

""hat were you gushing about to Hum
phrey, Stony dear :" asked Miss Floss. as
she followed her governess across the lawn.
her arms laden with the packets of lollipops
which had been restored to her.
about my letter." curly responded Miss
Stone-''my letter which was stolen"
''Oh, to be sure Have you looked at
-
The governess started.
NO" she answered. "Why
''Wel, you see, Stony dearest it is Just
possible that l might have made mistake.
had more than one letter in my pocket.
love, and, the lane being rather dark you
see"
The governess took the letter from her
pocket and flung it down upon the grass.
Il might have known" she said, livid
with passion; and she walked away to the
house.
Floss Dering burst into a long peal of
childish laughter, that filled the tranquil
November evening with the most delicious
music.
Humphrey Lamont heard it family echo
ing behind him, as he trudged with his COM
paalon along the darkening road to Winter
sloe, and, turning wistfully round, he bade
Heaven bless his little sweetheart's merry
soul.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-16
CHAPTER VIII.

It was on white sparkling day late in De-
cember that Mrs. Dering's new governess ar
rived at Friars Cross. The tandem from Ga
BILE End was awaiting her in the snowy road
outside the little station at Nettleby; and as
the train moved slowly in, Marjory Sebright
who was trying her very best to feel cheer
full and unconcerned, caught her first
glimpse of her pupil, who was perched up
beside Captain Bragleigh, muffied to her chin
in otter-skin and chatting necessarily as she
looked about her, flushed and smiling and
evidently enjoying the little sensation
caused by her uncle's snowy bay horses and
her own loveliness and daring little hat.
Marjory recognized Miss Dering by the
wonderful pale yellow hair of which Mr..
Lamont had spoken once or twice on the
evening of his return from Wintersloe five
weeks before, when he had brought Bob
Mrs. Dering's kind letter and had strongly
urged him to let Marjory take the situation.
''There cannot be two little angel-heads
like that in Friar's Cross" thought the
girl admiringly; $50 that must be she.
How lovely she looks!"
The horses were delivered into the hands
of the groom as the traia appeared, and the
Captain and his pretty niece were on the
platform in moment, and ready to re-
ceive poor, cold, blushing Marjory, and to
receive her SO kindly that the poor child
longed to rush of there and then to the tel
egraph Office and relieve her dearest old
Bob's mind of any lurking dread that his
sister was going to be snubbed or starved
at Gable End.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-16

CHAPTER VI

Inc November evening was closing in fast
% the quartette made it's way through the
village, two and two, and into the narrow
nin-washed lanes that led across the mead
ows to Gable End.
Inc governess had, of course, fallen to
n., noio oidentowers; but that good-natured
a'ae gentleman, after a few pleasant at
seinp's at conversation with his grim COM
pahoh became discouraged at last by her
,%onosylabic replies, and relapsed into ST.
ienee, silence full of melancholy and be-
wiioered thought concerning Humphreys
r. AhlS is the soourge he is preparing for
inh own back, dear old boy!'' unused the
souhs man. 1T is for this child-exauisite-
pretty to be sure, but as soulless as a
auuining -oird-that he is wearing out his
sfeal' FOOLISH, longing heart and working
Gay and night like nigger in those dingy
oid chambers of his Oh. this folly that
people call love." cried Lord Oldentowers
..iSardiy In great bitterness. Ought not 1
.oIs ~sise thanks daily for having been born
ssoaa,-nearted, soa, when mems passions can be-
-'vl 'aem IN such pitiful way"
ana then he heard the lovers voices be-
a-a 1 nim, and made yet another effort ut
;nawlhs ;na VA Miss Stone out, by way of drown
A1s what was not meant for his ears.
heo"n na' lne governess, quivering still, perhaps
Ssuse oeS OF the modification she had under
SHGne, H, aio not respond to his hint; and SO
suinphrey's sru pleading with his childish
sm. ssneelneart hoated towards them sadly be-
Nv cmeon the tall black hedges as the four kept
VI their way across the fields
F,o.. noo VIII give it back for my sake,
,nos: naoss ne was saying-'.if for NO better
SOns Se, dearest. l know very well you
tSa NIL mean to be unkind; you are only
vn"Is Isn.less; but try to imagine how. you
your letters" ~ -''>- VIZ ~
4 am sure thev az
,..,- 80 perfectly welcome" !"
s<ss=aso he glrHs- clear treble; and from
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-16
Friiar's Cross
The Scheming Woman,
W. DeHART BROWER,
"A GREAT MISTAKE" "HUsBAND AND WIFE, "YEs
OK NOT" KING CoPHETUA: on, RUBY
NoRTHS LOVERS" ETC.
.AuthOr OF

'''But that is wrong." u.u1mursd Mr.. La.
mont fondly.
"Wrong! Why ?" demanded Floss limo.
Gently. 'rH you had been reading German
and stunning on the piano all day, you
would have been very glad to get out for q
breath of fresh air. 1t is so dull always in
our rooms at Gable End. But, now you and
Lord Oldentowers have come, we can all
dine together, can't We! 1t will be awful
ly joly!"
Humphrey smiled down at the lovely.
eager little face, and shook his head.
A'You know we can't, you foolish child !" he
said, smothering q sigh. what would
mamma sayF"
Mamma would not know anything at all
about it," urged Floss. ''Are you afraid
Stony will tell? All, hal" She tossed her
velvetcapped golden head triumphantly.
''She dare not! Stony is in my power, and
she is aware of it. Look at her now-how
uncomfortable she is! She knows very well
what am talking about"
Lord Oldentowers, looking on in the pro-
foundest amazement at this little scene, saw
that Humphreys kind face clouded over
sadly during this speech of his Dresden
but in vain
II found letter of hers last week ="
Floss went on, her dark eyes full of laugh
ter. "A love-letter! Fancy poor old Stony
writing love-letters
"But you did not read it, Floss? No, Of
course not, dear!" interrupted MIR. Lamont
hastily.
''Of course did, thought" returned tho
child, nodding saucily. ''It wasn't likely I
would throw away such chance as that;
now was it, Lord Oldentowers The letter
was for the curate, and all full of texts, and
signed Annabel.' You would have roared
over It'll"
mo, no, dear-hush!" interposed Hum
phrey avoiding his friends eye, and turn
ing away to poor Miss Stone, whose sallow
face had been reddening in q manner pitiful
70 behold during the whispered colloquy at
her expense 1T is clearing up" the young
man nid courteously; ''Wil you allow us to
see you safely home, Miss Stone-you and
your madcap of pupil, who is Just az
troublesome as ever, I find ?"
u hardly know whether ought" hesi-
fated the governess.
@Now, Stony," demonstrated Floss. "Of
course we know mamma does not allow fol-
lowers Of any sort; but for this once there
can't be any harm in it."
Miss Stone bit her lip and was silent.
'Then James and viii walk with you to
Gable End, said Humphrey. 'sHe is going
on with me to see my uncle"
NOW you are going to be disagreeable I"
pouted Floss. 'sWhy can't you come in and
dine? Stony and had or1r dinner osrIv
OF couse-roast mutton and rice pudding /"
The young lady made face over this un-
sophisticated bill of fare. .sBut dare say
lAdore could toss you up something nice,
and Withers would give us some cham
payne Then l could have little, couldn't
II like champagne; it is such fun!"
iou foolish little Floss!" said Hum
pnrey fondly. Il wonder whether you ever
neard OF Mrs. Grundy? Come! The rain
Is over let us start"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22

it was anywheres. When Hiram drove
up before the camp, an Smith, the
overseer, come out, he looked minute,
an then swore right out: Be
you turnin' into blamed fool at your
time O. life, to be bringin' dead
woman into campp he says. But 1
knew wasn't anywheres near dyin',
an Smith knows it too, now. I'd
give sight if he wasn't below. He's
so contented to have me round again,
he says he don't care If we never stir
from here the rest of our lives: an I'm
sure I don't an wouldn't. walk under
them pines, an smell 'em deep in an 1
says, Here's your life-elixir, an no
mistake' an if folks knew it they
wouldn't die in little close rooms, but
come out under 'em. I was always a
master-hand for outdoors, an he helps
along the house-work, so't we can gar
den together, an Shahweah does what
he an me amt mind to. Mostly as
long as daylight lasts 1 putter round
outside an 1 amt sure but what I
shall be an old woman yet, even if 1
hain't but piece of lung left
GAS for them men, you never see
twenty fellows more set on bein' agreea.
bic than they was. For all havin' to
whisper, always managed to make 'em
hear, an did odds an ends for 'em,
an they went in an out, an told stories,
an sung, an one night even danced I;
an never had more sociable winter.
1 thought he'd be leetle lonesome
when they went below but he takes
sight of comfort in the paper-we've
had it from the beginnin'- he don't
seem to mind one mite. I always read
considerable, an / go over an over the
few books we've got, an find somethin'
new every time. And 1 expect you'll
laugh when 1 tell you the only thing
that ever makes me lonesome or skeery.
'Tain't Injins; 1 don't see but what
they're folksy enough, when you git
over their blankets. It's looms. 1 say
they're the lonesomest thing in natur',
an when they holler I jest crawl all
over. But then I can git along even
with them. An now I'd like to know
how you come here, an all about it,
every word but Tn dreadful sorry he
amt to home. Helen Campbell, in
LippincoH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
IngersOII,s Position Sound.

In his recent lecture in New York
city Bob Burdette, the Burlington
(Iowa) journalist, made a sensation by
his illusions to Bob Ingersoll. The
latter's success, Burdette thought, was
owing to his overwhelming humor,
which made his audience laugh at their
own dearest creeds. "And 1 believe"
continued Mr.. Burdette, seriously,
while his audience was hushed-"I be-
lieve Colonel Ingersoll's position is
sound" There was moments hesi-
tation, and all the tittering stopped 81
know" continued the speaker, sit
isn't the thing to say in this hall and to
this audience; but have said it, and
won't go back on anything / have said"
It appeared for a moment that Mr..
Burdette's candor had got the better of
his discretion. He continued "But
that is the trouble with Ingersoll, it is
all sound, like a bass drum, and no
sense" Then a good orthodox roar
went up, and everybody felt relieved.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
What Is Llfe9

Eyes opening to the light, feeble cry;
A few short years, some joys, more toars
Eyes closing into night; quivering sigh;
And this is life.
Hands toiling, ne'er at rest, but more and
more
Eager for gain; of tired in vain:
Hands folded on the breast, the battle DER;
And this is life
Hoart beating warm with love, spirit brave;
A dauntless breast, where weak may rest;
Heart-silent, ne'er to move; quiet grave;
And this Is life.
h promise OF rich harvests, sowing done;
Bright hopes and trusts: but "Dust to dust
Is murmured sadly e'er the setting sun
And this is life.
A dawning fair and bright, toil-hled day,
Some passing showers that bring forth flowers
At even-tide light a heavenly ray;
And this is life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
Broken Strings.

There is 10 minstrel ripe in years,
But, as his song he sings,
Feels musingly across his harp
To find some broken strings.
The early songs that from his Tyre
His youthful fingers flung,
Have lost their first Promethean fire
Since love and life were young.
The world may listen to the strains
Which from each harp-string float
But still unto his ear remains
A discord in the note.
And still his heart, unsatisied,
Seeks, yearningly, in vain,
To find the music which has died
And mend the broken strain.
Oh, world that listens, when too late,
Unto the voice which sings,
And loves the music, when the years
Have shattered many strings,
But little owes the bard to you
For praises from your tongue,
Who heard not when the harp was new,
And love and life were young.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
A Relic of Guiteau.

A relic at once of Guiteau and OF the
great Chicago fire has been found in an
old safe, which was being rummaged
over by Snydacker a Go. Upon
faded sheet of note paper was written
the following:
MAY 70, 1s7O.-Receiyed of Messrs sny-
dacker 4 Co:
One judgment note vs.. Ernest Boes, S35.
One note vs. l. S. Warner, $685.
One Judgment note vs.. Jacob Forsyth, $500.
One note ys, McGOnegal Straus Co.,
s3l670.
One Judgment note vs. Louise Fro = 5000.
(Signed) CHARLES j. ono Eug.sS.
No. 2 Methodist o. ---@O
Mr.. Snydack,y says tb "A LIVERY STABLE
good reputation as clarion Co. and am pIs-
t;noa thasa notes v "a travellers with hrst-eiass
he snstainad b;.sonable rates, stages wNilt pe
10 sNs'.'.A els" I'd from all trains on the + - q
ing POhtsthilrOad. making conneNAoha al 1y~
JOHN WALTEH.
Is Tylersburg, Pa. Maroh lsb 1874
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


"I am not SO bad as 1 am painted"
said the fashionable woman.
The bashful lover who can't express
his feelings often sends them by
mail.
Though manufactured abroad,
home-spun 'article-A top Richmond
Baton.
eff thought was going to become
gray, know should dieP exclaimed
Miss Springle. When she turned gray,
she did dye. sure enough.-BoSt01
Transcript.
A certain doctor of divinity said
every blade of grass was sermon. The
next day he was amusing himself by
clipping his lawn when psrishioner
said: " "That's right, doctor-cut your
sermons short"
A lesson in language: $50 your
daughter has married rich husband ?"
''WeIl," slowly replied the father, 81
believe she has married rich man,
but understand he is very poor hus-
band. ."-Hdrtford.
Student mot very clear as to his las
son)--" That's what the author says,
any way" Professor-"I don't want
the author I want you'll" Student
(despairingly)-"Well, you've got me-"
-Hdrcard Crimson.
Johnnie, here you are at the break
fast table and your face is unwashed,"
said his mother, with sharp look.
know il, ma. saw the animalcules in pas
microscope last night, and amt going
to have those things crawling all over
my face with their funny little legs"
"I neer was more infatuated
Than now, beneath your glances,"
Said Jones unto the bonny maid
| Whose love his heart entrances;
| Except" said she, when in that tub
| OF butter you prostrated,
That was the time, you'll own yourself,
Still more in-fat-you-waited.
Rome Sentine..
She sat down at the piano, cleared
her throat and commenced to harmon
ize. Her first selection was, 81 cannot
sing the old songs" and gloom that
was colder and bleaker than q Sunday
dinner fell on the company when the
stranger in the corner said, sand we
trust that you are not familiar with the
new ones."-St. Louis Hornet.
This is a Fashionable Restaurant.
Do you not see the pink Chewing Candy
and the Angel Cake in the Window
Angel Cake is Nice, but you can get
more Molasses Ginger bread for your
money. See the Young Man and his
Girl outside of the Restaurant. Will
they go in? He is telling her Some
one was Poisoned last week by eating
Oysters at the Restaurant. She ex-
claims How Dreadful r. and says she
is glad they have other Things to eat in
the Restaurant Besides Oysters. Yes,
they will go in, but he Wishes he had
thought of a better Lie to tell her,
EZecated RailsOay journal.
Mrs. Emma @. Housh is making the
WOmGn at Work very pleasant and en-
tertaining. = Indianapolis %1atinet.
Emma can do more than we have sue
ceeded in doing. We have on several
occasions found a certain woman at
work, and when the last time we found
her at work, we tried to make her
pleasant and entertaining by making
humorous allusions to the hatness OF
the biscuit, and by telling her of the
exceeding hghtness of the pie crust
that Browns wife makes. She, IN the
most pleasant and uninteresting way
suggested that she wished we would
either go and board with Browns family
or fall down the stairs and break our
blessed neck.-1eraS Siftdags.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
Sad Career Of a Baron,s Daughter.

The recent death of Nine. Laura
Sweitzer, at Port Jervis, n. Y, recalls
one of the saddest and most remark
able careers ever recorded. The story
of her life, as told by Nine. Sweitzer,
reads like romance and seems almost
too strange to be true. Laura Won
Puhnitz Steinburg, daughter of Baron
Frederick Otto Won Puffnitz Stein
burg, was born at Wismar, in Mecklen-
burg, Germany, on the 10th of Octo-
Der, 1919. Her father was of an ancient
and highly.honored family, and Laura
was a younger daughter. She was
given all the advantages of an expensive
education in music and the German
language.
At sixteen years of age she met
very poor young nobleman with very
long and honorable name, the Count
Frederick Kolstedt Schleswick SWEET
zer. The young man was handsome
and pretty well educated, but his pow
erty was bar to their union. Laura
felt that she loved him so deeply that
she could marry no one but him. Her
old father would not listen to her en-
treaties, and finally he sent her to
Altoona, town near Hamburg, on the
Elbe river, where he placed her in
convent until she became cured of her
passion. She contrived to let her lover
know where she was, and thither he
followed her. Having no money he
applied for and obtained a position
under. gardener in the convent at
modest compensation. He and
Laura were thus enabled to
meet daily, and affairs were
going on swimmingly when the old
Baron Steinburg, having found that
Sweitzer had left Wismar, suspected
the true state of affairs, and came
posthaste to Altoona. He arrived in
time to catch his daughter in an arbor
in the convent garden conversing with
the forbidden lover. The ole baron
and the young man exchanged hard
words, and duel, in which the baron
was severely wounded, resulted.
Young Sweitzer and his sweetheart fed
from Altoona, were married, and came
to America, where they landed at Castle
Garden, New York, almost penniless.
Sweitzer obtained employment and
they lived comfortably several years.
Finally his health failed, and the couple
came to Port Jervis, N. Y, and took
up their abode in a little shanty in
a suburb. Madam Sweitzer made
enough money to keep them alive by
peddling matches and notions among
the farmers, and by begging during the
winter. She frequently walked fifty
miles day, and on a recent occesion
took part in a pedestrian contest in
Port Jervis, where she made a record
of ninety eight miles in twenty-three
hours, and earned considerable money.
During her begging excursions she
told the above story of her life. She
was known in Pike county as "Meeshy
Maumie" or "the Countess" Her
death was horrible. She was trying to
steal ride on the night freight train
to Middletown, thirty-four miles south
of Port Jervis, when she fell under the
engine and was so crushed that her
body was scarcely recognizable. Her
husband died few years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
INC Panama Canal.

Should the projected canals across
the Isthmus of Panama ever be COM
pleted, it will be at a terrible cost of
human life. The climate is very un'
healthful and laborers cannot, be pro-
vided with proper food.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22

General Budlong A. Morton, alias
Thomas A. Marvin, the celebrated
swindler and bigamist, has earnedla
term of solitary confinement by an at
tempt to break out Of the Virginia pen
itentiaEy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22

From Berlin it is announced that an
important and somewhat successful ex
pertinent has been tried for the importa-
tion of meat from the Russian steppes,
where enormous herds of cattle abound,
the meat of many being allowed to
perish after the hides have been Sc
cured,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.