davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07
THE QUEEN AS A MATcH.MAKER.
The Romance o. Lord Paln1erston's Marriage
with Lady Covper.

Lonn pALMERsrox had been a moor mau
in his younger days: had learned some
bitter lessons aud lost many illusions. A
friend Of mine called upon him by appoint.
m-nt and found he was out. q sudden
s,,,a,nons to The mlac.. b ..nv Tic reason OF
MS INABILITY Il, kcc,. h = en- arc,nent. A ser.
can't sxpla,ned that ,ny lord would urol,sbiv
,,o ,,.c,, n an ho.. :.vo-.. ~ y ..,. .,
v;.;ror who ~" ~ ;rt; 10y wen, so'o me
p.Imer.ton :. ~, ,.a;t s' Ma". :eI"s Wild
.i'n"t e'S.u ILL.,. 4: Will meantime ut was
.hcrrv and o = h;.c u ~. lake giaas o,
either confn.ad ~ .,.,ns .s s san1 lookeu
M, thst na;,%s- .ha u .'4ueu ~ s!anmering
~. Ind ~ .ha S Saul.s nor .r, Or olts were to
;ur,shin Kent tho r.v - 10 ~ nac. was ma
..sliar thare p ,.,.s .Ao W ene c"pOoard.
.,n'' '' a, v.o4G I was eslnent'y none. ralner'
"rIv ;nsorme1 ' =" ~ a .h" ~. ana was laugh
49,. "ry ' :. ~, ~ =. u,e 'ncioene; tie 90.
,h;nl Ia Laa aeI .s Wy zone, should
tn a Keep h; sne Key OF my c,pboard"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07
@isttlls''ss.
1svuSu111 At HONE.
The 1aslisA Iest's 1stimass It 1nsssea eaa
n =. Lowell.

waIrrro Of " Some London Poets" n
the current number Of Hasper's, Edmund
4. stsd msn thus pleasantly describsi some
al the incidents Of his visit to Swinburue:
Few viii deny that Fural FnglAad. when
,the sun really shines. and Of midsummers
dnv. ~ the loveliest epuntsy in the world
iii the iovsiier becalise the sun shines 10
seldom. ! Oh s6ch' 'f.ipe day went down
mast Windsor to usnley-on 1'ha'ne" to visit
Mr.. Swinburne. to have sight OF and TAX
with 1 poet Whose earliest works he'd ex'
cited In me IN interest that cur CORE.
spondence had greatly heightened. 1t
chances that the Henley station u some
miles beyond the one at which the guests
at HOLLYWOOD usua " xtop. So took ny
and drove back over = delightful rOad
which finally brought me to the house. !
found it . SPACIOUS white mansion OF the
Georgian type. with gard n divided from
the carringeway by wall. against which
reach trees aud apricot were trailed to
face the sun. In the entrance hall WAS u
quaint collection Of old china, heirloo,ns Of
the family. The poet was working in his
bedroom. chamber plainly furnished, but
with . glorious view from tte Windows
the Swinburne lawn. with fine old trees.
sloping from the foreground A wooden
table was covered with the manuscript
sheets Of poem viii h he had been writ
ing with the al,eetl that IN transferred to
hi. galloping anal'ests. 1t WIS the long,
,nelodious. haunting piece. ION tn
Cliffs" consccrats to the memory and
muse Of Sappho. Although I had heard OF
Mr.. swinburne's ill-hcalth. and that he was
then in great retirement. it seemed that
met him at an ausli. iOus time, Except
for u chronic nervousness. or what should
call overpo.session Of hix body W his mind.
he was in health. voice. and spirits, and he
read me what was then completed OF his
poem. 1t grew out If night N ltaly-I
think he said in fiest'le where he was
kept awake l1y the singing of the nightin.
gales. aud fan led their song bore re.
senblance to famous line OF Sappho. und
~ il tile Le>b an luetes> had parsed into
the transmitted lie OF the himerophono.
aedon. h. read his lyrical rhapsody with
q Tree. chanting caa,enct, like the poet be-
10, and ~ \. Oh verbal music should be
read At luncn. n,ml in our long walk
after it. for he insisted ON guiding me to
the station, We talked Ut much that is lot
my province to repeat. .. -.
His conver.ati" il as noteworthy as his
written text flood Of vii. humor. learn.
ing, often enthu iastic. more rich with
elMgra,n aud p,thy comment than the
speech of other men.
He coarteousl, ref red to my structures
upon his estimate IF certain American
pets declared tina, he appreciated the re-
n" ctive excellence OF bryant's "Thanatop-
sis uni Lowell's 'Coinme,n"rarion Ode"
but discovered e few ot-s cf song in
either Of them. He laid that even Whit
man. when not speaking poor prose. sings.
aud when he Sings ut all sings well. his
artistic fault being u narrow Journalism.
Deep a. Emerson's Thought might e, he
found not music in his verse. yet found
Rrowning's always g"i'g TO IL recognizable
de1hM Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07
WHAT Is A "nYEAMo"!

WV: Sc rct Of the new machine is that
wh";, an on rod. " ins,,.at. Il "-,ha, is
cOu.al w..h some subs. auce which wi
prevent amy "r.i city in it from escaping
away.--i> mov',i to and fro near enough 10
a m"siet % bt in''u., eel by its magnet IN.
waves nf tle, tr city vii be produced il u"
lro''. TAis is called " m"yli cLlc n.uc.iou.
esu Ivy. in making a Lynanao, the i
after 1t has leen COATED. Or 'insu ,;teu, -
bent INTO a ring. and mounted between TIE
rIas OF magnet and connected with =
Steam engine by conIrtvance< which cause
the rug -',r armnture. 'ns it is calied-W
rotate rapidly. As it revolves, eaca par'
comes III turn underneath the pO.es OF TIC
masnet T.. 5 creates electricity, which IS
kep' IN the ring hy means of the su.atlns
coat and there i un odd device, called
- cO,nlnutatOr," which leads it away ~
where it can he stoicd for use. Wat Is
called u ''Grnnamc machine is one form
Of dynamo.
For several years past electricians have
b. en- bringing these dynamo machines more
and more into use. and making them larger
and larger. Wherever you see electro
lights burning you may be sure there is
hidden. somewhere near, dynamo. Edison
has lately made two, each Of which cost
about *6.OO;' and was large enough to fur
nish electricity for thousand lamps. Each
has twelve immense magnets, and great
armature made Of copper; and the steam
engine employed to turn the immature has
to be Que hundred and eighty horse power,
or str ng enough to drive . locomotive
mile . minute. The armature revolves
three hundred and fifty times . minute
One OF these dynamos was sent TO Paris 70
Dhow Europeans what American inventors
can do.
In reading modern accounts Of electricity
you are almost sure to eco mention OF the
dynamo. Remember that . dynamo -
newly invented machine for producing
s.!eotsicity By steam power, in large guam
e'tiss and very chsaply.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07

First swell-"l never did Ike NAY;
aoe nearly % pretty - Nay; wonder
they don't change tie name Of the mouth
g 1asy.'" Second svsll-" Cisvs.
saee~, bah Jovol Make awystaws gooo
% June, you know l"-Eho60nQ6
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07

'sCepp's Mining Csle"
For sale At the news stand Of Mrs. Defining
Postof6ce Building, Virginia City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07

Ran
PrAiri}
Be;,vd
br;s|
r,sinp{
florst
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-07

p. A.
MOnt:lt
bran
q an y
RAM
R.rhc1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

A lady residing in Georgia, whose son
was threatened with consumption,
wrote to one of our old patients, Mrs NJ.
T. PiersOl, of No. 1886 Wallace Street.
Philadelphia, asking if testimonial in
favor of Compound Oxygen, to which
she saw her name attached, was genu-
inc, and received the following reply:
yours just received. 1t is my privilege
to say, in reply to your inquiry about
the Compound Oxygen Treatment, that
it is all that it claims to be, and in some
cases has exceeded its promise. My tes-
timOnial is genuine. and | am always
glad of the opportunity to give my voice
in favor of so great blessing to human
ity. As to your sons case, ] would say,
Persevere by all means. / think he has
everything to expect; of course | can
not judge intelligently for him; but he
can rely with all confidence upon DR..
StaTkey's word. | have known him for
years. He is an intelligent and faithful
physician and true man. | would ad
wise you to keep him posted, and follow
his directions strictly" our Treatise
on Compound Oxygen, containing large
reports of cases and full information,
SENT FREE. DTs. STARKEY Il PALEN, 1109
and iii GiraTd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

of prostitution, there being in San
! francisco alone about 1900 of these hu-
man chattels, the gains from the con
taminatiOn and pollution of whom with
the youth of the city are regularly sent
back TO the celestial kingdom.
! The results in all occupations where
/ the Chinese compete with white labor
are most disastrous 20 the latter, the
| whites in some trades being almost
! wholly driven out. Facts and figures
| obtained from the most reliable and
| Official sources make a showing as fol-
| lows:
Boots and shoes Previous TO 1870 the
white boot and shOemakeTs of. San
FRANCISCO had plenty of work at wees
averaging $I5 per week; hut in That
year the employment OF Chinese in
that trade began, and since then
there has been a steady decrease in
wages. For bOttOming ladies'
frst class boots the price paid per dozen
pairs in 1870 was SIS; in 1872, S15 to $1S;
In 1874, Sl2 to Sl4; in 1876, 80 to $40;
and in 1878, So to 81. Prices at present
are about the same as in 1878. The
number of Chinese in the trade is ., 200;
white men LOO Competent Chinese
are paid $50 10 $50 per month; white
men 50 to S13 per week. Two large
factories owned entirely by Cinnamon,
running 300 wOrkmen each, employ
white superintendent and cutters, to
whom high wages are paid, with one
years engagement-th object appear
ing to be to compete with the white
manufacturers in the finer class of
goods; and of course when they have
learned all they can from their white
cutters the services of the latter will be
dispensed with. There are 90 boot and
shoe factories in San Francisco, of
which 4S are run by Chinese and II by
white men, while the entire 80 sinner
manufactures in the city are run by
Chinese.
Laundries-There are 80 in the city,
employing 1850 Chinese; and the num-
Der OF Chinese employed in laundries
with whites is 6l0-making S,265 in all.
Clgars.-Number of Chinese cigar
makers $500; white, 179. The white
cigarmakeTs of California have suffered
more from the curse of Chinese labor
than any other trade, and most of them,
deSpalring of any improvement i'm the
future, have left the State or engaged
in other emplOyments.
ClOthing-NumbeT Of Chinese en-
ployed by % firms, G,O1O; on custom
work and underwear, l,5OO; total, 1910
number of white tailOTs, 1000. The
wages of Cinnamon run from $50 to
S2S per month; wages Of white tailOrs
average $15 per week, a reduction of
so per week since the introduction of
Chinese labor into this trade i'm 1876.
Industries entirely in Chinese hands
Manufacture of slippers, brOOms, pork
trade, drying and exporting fish to
China.
In almost every other trade, and also
in the maritime service, including
United States Government vessels, they
are also extensively employed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
A Living Clock.

The human system is a kind of ma
chine. If one part is seriously out of
order the whole goes wrong. The blood
in circulation is the handspring. Keep
this all right and you will not suffer
from Kidney and Liver disorders, Piles
and Constipation. And in offering you
DR.. Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy" as
the most successful regulator of the
human machine ever discovered, we
Oblige the sick and suffering more than
we Oblige DR.. Kennedy. Invest one dol
lar for bottle at the store, or walk all
the way to the Doctors office, in Rond-
out, n. Y, rather than not get it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
An Interesting Account!
Stone in the Bladder Expelled by Using DIR
Kennedy's ''Favorite Remsd sdy."

Mr. s, w Hicks, Of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co
NY the sun OF Mr. L s Hicks, whose name may
have appeared In this Journal In connection with an
article similar to this was like his father rflcted
with Ston' In the Bladder. only that his case was
more seriousthan his fathers. On the appearance
OF the disea7e the father advised the to write to
DIR David Kennedy, OF RondOut N. ", who, he SAID
gould tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied
suggesling the use Of "Kennedy's FavorIte Rene
dy,' WHICH had worked so successfully In the faith
er's case. Mr. Hicks, who had been aisuredb b the
local physi ans that they COuld do nothing more or
him, tried Favorite Remedy at venture After
two weeks use OF 1t he passed stone y of an inch
long Ofthe thickness of pipe stem. Since then
he has had ny symptoms of the vturn OF the trouble
Here Is a sick man he Iled. What better results
could have been expected? What greater benefit
could medical science conferP The end was gained
that s surely enough. DIR Kennedy ASSURE the pub
lie, by reputation which he cannot afford to forfeit
or mperil, that the 'Favorite Remedy does inv 90
rate the blood, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
compla mt, as well as all those diseases and weak.
nesses peculiar to females. ID. Renuedy's Favorite
Remedy Tor sale by all druggists. jangm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER

Singing, snErtins- irritation OF the urinary PES
sagCs, diseased d.stbsTges, cured by EU. bupRiha
Druggists. p,TOt II BRrr drug store. Carton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

Dr KLISE s Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel
Cf tn age for ali Nerve DIS ases Al ITS stopped
Tree. send to 9}i Arch ST. Philada Pa. decfgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

Two years ago when Congress organ
ized, the Republican candidate for Clerk
of the House was sexCOngTessman Hahn
ey of South Carolina, a cOlored man.
OF course, being in a minority they
could not elect Mr.. Ramsey. This year,
when they could elect, 9hey refused to
nominate the cOlOred man. This is
only the usual hypocrisy, pretension
and fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

been able to earn much,of a living. he
has managed to have a large fortune
spent upon him. Taking together the
cost of President Garfeld's Illness, the
cost Of the ubsequies, the cost of the
trial, the cost of the troops, the cost of the
Garfield family fund, and the cost of the
various Garfield monuments, Charles
Guiteau has altogether been very ex-
pensive American Republican citizen
IN, Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

ACCORDING to Duns MercantileAgency
report the failures of 1881 were $3.50,
involving liabilities slightly over $751;
100000. The failures for the year pTevi-
Gus were only 4,735, with liabilities at
$65, 100000. The increase is, however,
regarded by the agency as small in pro-
portion to the enormous growth in the
volume of trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Spsri oti.:S.
Il CARD.

To all who suffering m the errors and indis
cre'ions OF youth, nervous weakness, early Ccay,
loss OF manhood, &C, viii send a recipe thai will
cure you, FiF,E OF CHARgf. This great remedy
was discovered oy a missionary IA south Amrrics
Ss'nf a ss!Ehdjf essrt envelope 70 The REv JneFTH
n INsrAN. Ssosr-. e. Ks,S Y,>-t a. novgl n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

Refined and educated women will
suffer in silence for years
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by package of Kidney-WOTt. There is
hardly woman to be found that does
not at some time suffer from some of the
diseases for which this great remedy is
a specific. 1t is put up in liquid and
dry form, equally efficient Springfield
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

A good meal for fast man-Hasty
Boston Courier. good lunch
for a beat-SpOnge cake.-[ YawcOb
A good meal for coward
Quail Modern ATgO good supper
for the boys Mo-lasses.-T Elevated Rail-
way Journal. A good pudding for a
Cannibal - Baked Indian. - Yawcob
Strauss. good dish for a prisoner
cell y.-Steubenville Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

That poor bedTidden, invalid wife, sis
ter, mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health by few bottles of
Hop Bitters. Will you let them suffer ?
when so easily cured. jan12ot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
An Interesting Eciipse.

A brief cable despatch, announcing the sue
cess of the observations of the solar eclipse
on Wednesday by the European astronomers
who went to Egypt for the purpose, contains
two very interesting statements. The first ~
that the spectrOscopic observations of the
French astronomers Indicated the existence OF
lunar atmosphere. IL this atmosphere is OF
considerable extent these observations NAV
- -. 1..i. '.'.; ,':'.... .I..i IL
the physical condition vi the moon. .llauy
have held that there were indications OF slight
atmosphere in the moon, but we have been so
long accustomed to hear our satellite spoken OF
as an "airless and waterless DESERT" and a
dead world" that II would be genuine sur.
prise should 1t turn out after all that the moon
is not quite dead Still, even If the moon has
an atmosphere, it is probably greatly rarefied,
so us to be incapable of supporting the higher
forms of life with which the earth is stocked.
The absence of signs of water upon the
moon also initiates against the notion of its
being inhabited. Those who believe, however,
despite the apparent absence OF the first re-
quisites for the support of life, that the moon
Is not destitute Of inhabitants have always
maintained, with show Of reason, that we
ought not to limit the existence Of living be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

Scientific men assure us the world is on the
eve of discoveries that will revOlutiOnize ouI
ideas of heat, light and locomotlon. AS an
earnest of what may be expected, we copy the
following from the Scientific american.
Ii all that is said of the new invention be
true, the storage of power by electrical means
Is now reduced to commercial practice, and, as
results, we may soon expect to observe some
curious changes in the arts, habits and wants
of the people. For example, anybody who
chooses to put windmill upon his house or
barn will be able, by means of the secondary
battery, to light his dwelling at night supply
1t with heat and hot water for washing and
cooking, drive sewing machines, churns, wash.
ers, pumps, keep electrical carriages that Will
run anywhere about town without horses, do
his blowing, draw mowers, reapers, seeders,
prOpel boats, and perform almost any sort Of
work that may be required. The rotation of
the windmill, running day or night steadily or
internationally, costing nothing except repairs,
will have its power stored up and held in the
secondary battery, and by the tonch of a but
ton to be instantly delivered and put to use
when wanted in the form of light, heat or
power. The battery forms in effect reservoir
OF force which when connected with an cleo
trical lamp yields light, or with an electric
machine yields heat or motive power. Fur.
thermOre, the battery Is quite portable, and
may be placed in an ordinary carriage, giving
motion thereto, like locomotive But there
Is no boiler to explode, and no fuel or water to
be supplied Women and children may safely
use 1t. Every class of society, from highest to
lowest every art and industry IN the civilized
world, will benefit by It's adoption.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
From Seneca.

SENECA, May 25,--Our Dramatic Club met
with favorable reception on the first public
apyc.I aucc of the company. A crowded house
greeted them and the applause and manifesto
tons of delight were general. They appeared
last Saturday night in Marseilles to brilliant
and enthusiastic audience also; and it Is un.
derstood that they are making preparations to
produce some standard pieces at an early day
The X. d $. r r. gave an excursion to the
Louisville races last week. Quite number
of our sporting and turf men availed them.
selves OF the opportunity to visit the dark
and bloody ground" and the sights to be seen
Mrs. Nancy Powers, who was for many
years housekeeper for DR.. Major, died during
the week before last Her remains were taken
to Cincinnati, where her relatives reside, and
inferred in the beautiful Catholic cemetery
there.
James O'Leary native of County Cork
Ireland, one Of tue oldest settlers in this VI
entity, dled las. Sunday. HIS funeral took
place last Monday, and was numerously at
tended by his sorrowful friends and kindred
He was upwards of SO years of age.
James Lindsay, also an old resident here
died on Monday and was buried Tuesday af
ternoon, his funeral being attended by large
circle OF friends and relatives OF the family.
The favorable weather for the past few
weeks has been most acceptable to the farmers
many OF whom began to look blue over thu
4 81,
:nIs month Corn planting has been making
good progress under such cheering auspices
and few days more of pleasant weather will
see it finished
Mr.. Wilson, assisted by corps of engineers
has been making survey of the new proposed
Z. X. between Seneca and Mendoza via OF
tawa for the past day or two. KAPPA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

lngs TO such conditions and surroundings as
our earth presents. Because we cannot survive
unless we have certain gases mixed In CERTAIN
proportions. or, In other words, what we call
water and air, we should not assume tlrt all
life Is restricted in the same manner. Ia fact,
the earth itself furnishes sufficient examples
of the very various conditions under which
life may exist 10 warn Us against Jumping al
any conclusions concerning It's ultimate lmlta'
ltions. II it turns out that the observations
lust made IN Egypt have demonstrated hc ex.
lstence OF a considerable atmosphere surround
ING the moon, believers in the theories OF lunar
Ilnhabitabilty will feel greatly encouraged.
The other announcement that POSSESSES spc-
cial interest Is that during the eclipse fine
comet was discovered close to the sun. This
could not have been the Wells comet, which is
still considerable distance from the san, be-
ing, IN fact more than three weeks from Its
perlheliOn. Ii it Is II new comet, how hap
pens it that the astronomers, who arc constant
ly sweeping the heavens in search of such Oh
iects, have let it slip INTO the helghDorhpod OF
the sun without being detected? We 10 not
recall any other instance of the discovery OF a
comet during an eclipse.
The important part which photography has
played on this occasion Is another interesting
feature The observers, it is said, succeeded
in photographing the spectrum of the corona,
and also in determining the place of tie new
comet by the same means,
There Is thus every indication that the full
story of the doings of these astronomers who
went down into the land of Egypt armed with
the marvellous instruments OF modern science
will prove Of extraordinary nterest-Nev York
SIN, Man II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

About year ago young man named Con.
over had dream that large lump OF gold
could be found IN a certain place on u farm
then occupied by his father IN Lima township,
but took no notice OF the circumstance further
than 10 tell his father about it; but about n
week ago this young man again had the same
dream, and in the morning again told his
father, The young man remembered the exact
location which he saw while dreaming, and
the father proposed to the son that they lnves.
ugatc, They proceeded to the spot, and after
sticking the fork into the ground several times
struck what they supposed to be a rock. They
dug 1t out, and sure enough it looked like a
huge lump Of gold, and when examined by
those who profess to know was declared to be
solid gold. The find weighed nine pounds,
and contained $l,92S worth of the precious
metal 1t is probably some Indian relic, as
the shape of it is similar to the stone hatchcts
found in the mounds in this vicinity. The
lump has been seen by number of people
living in Lima township, and tins find is very
acceptable to Mr. Conovers family, as they
are said to be very poor people.-Qutncy
Whig.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Chicago Market.


The grain prices whole range of market
house prices to prices paid for odd loads for feed