davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08

about their TRADE. When walpole. who had
sworn to thrust the ha'pence down the throats
OF the Irish, spoke Of arrcsting Swift a prudent
friend told the Minister that the messenger
would require a guard OF 10000 soldiers. A
curious example OF the implicit confidence re-
posed In him is given by Sheridan. A great
crowd had collected. It seems to see an eclipse.
Swift thereupon sent out the bellman to give
notice that tho eclipse had been postponed by
the Deans orders, and the crowd dispersed.
In 1926 and 1877 Swift visited England In the
hope OF turning the influence acquired by the
"Drapier's Letters" TO account. He tried to
obtain English preferment In exchange Tor his
Deanery In what he calls "wretched Dublin In
miserable Ireland" But his enemy. Walpole.
WAS still unshaken In his seat and swift re-
turned to Ireland never again to leave It'll
It was on the visit to England In 1726 that
Swift brought with him the manuscript OF
"Gulliyer's Travels" which was published
anonymously in the following winter. 1t
brought him In 1900. the sole remuneration
Swift received for all his writings. Mr. Stephen
devotes chapter to this unique composition.
and tries to discover the secret Of Its astonsh
ing success. 1t is unQuestionably the most de-
lightful ohidren's book ever written. yet It has
been read with equal interest and pleasure by
social philosophers like William Goodwin and
by men OF the world. Mr. Stephen thinks the
charm OF CULVER for the young depends on
the intense and specious gravity OF the narra-
tive, to which unconscious homage was rem
dered by tho Irish Bishop. who said that the
book was full OF improbable lies. and for his
part. he hardly believed u word OF it." john
son. who destested Swift. declared that when
you have once thought OF big men and little
men 1t is easy to do the rest; :" but nobody ever
thought OF taking this step before the author
OF CULVER. nor has anybody had similar egood
fortune since. There Is other fictitious
world the denizens OF which have become 30
real for us as are those to whom CULVER in
PRODUCES u.s. This realism is obviously due to
the extreme consistency and sound judgment
exhibited In Swift's development Of his funda-
mental idea.
The last few years OF Swifts life were passed
in an almost total eclipse OF intellect. Mr..
Stephen gives US few details relating to this
period. but contents himself with saying that
Swift suffered occasional fortunes. though as
rule he enjoyed the painlessness Of torpor. He
left about $4,000. with which and some other
contributions ct. Patrick's Hospital was sub
seQuently opened This beQuest was in fulfill
ment Of the intention expressed in one OF his
rhymed prose compositions which passed for
poems and in which he summed up his own
life and character:
"He gave the little wealth he had
To build n house for fools and mad;
And showed by saiiric touch
No nation needed IL NO much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08
Win s H., ys sl Ing, ; S..S y * S. :s.r

Nth 9TH s ss . ss ' s..s y * s. :s:r
hin 81 hs wind; ,S or w1s sourbs
81 ss: ss sssa S
ESS snss %
YIN .,l, . n IN S r.Sda and ss spi Of earth
WIN Srss Of ap sr sos s o w sn snd % st
O. aa sa s and The lar faint breath q night,
s so w y" az nc cS nc scs ~
sn nsn. rom IN He rs Sn 'si s%ae
Shed Shed IKE ! cor, eerationi and hi. heart,
Ss;isF RI ;s.: IL s;s love.
f ssS a he words SsH6. snd s @
.s. is;o seed
bloc. ,ssrsns w, a ,ssp Sy s%a Sa
a. That when oye sS as n son ~S sna nSs
Wo have space but for one moro extract-the
concluding lines OF the poem. According to the
legend Tristram and Iseut were carried after
death from Brittany to Cornwall. and buried
together on a promontory OF the Cornish coast.
which has long since yielded to the sea. There
Is tender and peaceful sweetness In these
closing words. for which Mr.. Swinburne has not
often been distinguished. They show that as
he has grown older his grasp upon our sym
pathies has become at once larger and more
delicate; that he has learned TO touch the
softest and saddest as well rs the wild and
thrilling notes OF the English Tyre:
nS Gs and sy.
Their sleep more deep than any seas gulf lies,
Though clangcess with the change IN shifting skies,
Nor inntable with seasons; for the grave
T tn nss % snss S sH. ns b
Mas s rSys nas Ey TSs S1S r %sr
Took wing which thrilled all piteous hearts that heard
The word wherethrough their life long lot stood shown,
The blind bright innocence Of lips that auaned
Love, and the marvel Of the mastering dranght
Hnd H. The cniS nS e the ssfR
fought
For COrnw ais love scroll Of writing wrought,
A scripture writ OF Tristram's hand. wherein
Lay bare the sinless source Of all their sn,
M choice Of Will but chance and sorcsr9us art
Each with the Kiss Of Eins6ip-' Had wist
Borne in this doom that babe you sin aud die
So sore part of sorrcw" And the king
Built for their tomb chapel bright like spring.
With flowers wealth OF branching tracery made
Fair a. the frOndage each fleet year sees fade,
That should not faii ~ many year were done
And change OF stars and through the easements came
Midnight aud noon grit round with shadow and flame
To iume their grave or veil IL: till at last
For the strong sea hath walowed wall and tower,
And where their limbs were lnid in woful hour
For many fAthom CLEANS and moves and means
The tide that sweeps above their coffned homes
In the wrecked clancel by the shivered shrine:
Nor where they sleep shall noon or sunlight slime
Here once or here Tristram and Isent lay
But peace they have that none may gain who live,
And rest about them that no love can give,
And over Them while death and life shall be,
The light and sound and darkness OF the sea.
M. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08

from "The Sailing Of the Swallow" - that por-
ton of the poem n entitled which recounts
the fateful voyage to Cornwall from Ireland.
whittier Tristram had gone as ambassador to
bring home Iseult. the afianced bride OF King
Mark. What happened on this voyage is thus
set forth In Sir Thomas Mallory's narrative:
So La beale Isoude was made ready for to soe with
Sir Trsram and dame Bragwane went with her for her
chiefe gentiewomsn with many other. And then the
queene La beae Isoudes mother gave unto dame Brag
waine her daughters gentlewoman and unto Gouvernale
drinke, and charged them that what day King Msrke
should wed, that day they should give him that
drnke land then undertake." said the queene. either
shall love other all the daycs Of their life" So this
drink was given to Gouvernale and to dame Brag-
waine. and then anon Sir Tristram and La besle
Isoude tooke the And when they were In their
cabin II hapned so that they thrstie and save
little Jacket Of gold stand by them and seemed by the
colour aud tast that 1t noble wine. So Sir Trstram
tooke the Jacket in his hand and said Madame soude
here Ia the hest drnke that zee dranke which dame
Bragw your made aud Gouvernae my servant have
kept for themselves" And then they Taught and made
good cheere and either dranke to other freely and they
thought drinke that they dranke to other
sweete nor good But by that their drnke was
in their bodies they loved each other well that their
love never departed for wcale nor woe.
Now let us look ut Mr. Arnold's mctrcal
treatment OF tho same incident; 1t is marked
with not a little grace and simplicity; yet 1t
seems but a pale sketch In outline beside the
gorgeous color and glowing vitality OF Mr..
Swinburnes picture:
That first Iseult. princess bright,
Chatting with her youthful knight
As lie steers her o er the
Quitting at her fathers will
The green isle where abe was bred,
And her bower In Ireland,
For the surge beat Cornish strand,
Where the prince whom she must wed
Keeps his court In Tyntagl,
Fast beside the sounding sen.
And that golden cup her mother
Gave her, that her future lord.
Dave her that King Mare and she
Might drink II on her marriage day,
And forever love each other
Let her, she sits board,
All, sweet saints, unwittngly,
See II shine, and take II up
Aud to Tristram laughing say:
" Sir Tfistrnm OF thy courtesy,
Pledge mo In golden cupl'
Let them drink u-let their hands
Tremble, and their cheeks befAne,
As they feel the fatal bands
OF q love they dare not name,
With wild delicious pain,
Irvine about their hearts again.
Let the early summer be
Once round them, and the see
Blue and DER its mirror Kind
Let the breath of the May wind,
Wandering through their dropping sails.
Die on the green fields OF Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08

That traitor who for trust had given him grief,
10 the old boar chapel like streit atone tomb
Sheer on the sea rocks, there to take his doom;
How, seeing he needs must Ole, he bade them yet
Bethnk them II they durst for shame forget
What desds Cor Cornwall had he Done and Wrought
Against the fierce foul Irish foe that came
To take Of them for tribute In their shame
Three hundred heads Of children; whom in light
His hand redeeming slew Moraunt the knight.
That none duret lift his eyes against, not ono
Had heart but he, who now had help OF none,
To knighthood yea, foul shame on all men there.
To see him die 80 shamefully nor burst
One man look up, nor one make answer hrst,
Save even the very traitor. who dehed
And would have slain him naked in his PRIDE,
But he, that saw the sword plucked forth to slay,
Haling those twain that he went bound between
Suddenly to him, aud kindlng In his men,
Shone lion fashion forth with eyes alight.
Aud lion. wise Tempt on that kinsnan knight,
And wrtng forth OF his felon hands with might
The sword that should have slain him wenponless
And snote him sheer down then came all the press
All raging in upon him: but he wrought
So well for his deliverHnce as they fought
That ten strong XII ghts rejoiciDgly he slew,
Aud took no wound, nor wenred; then the crew
waxed greater, and their cry on him but he
Had won the chapel now above the sea
That chafed right under; then the heart In him
sprang, seeing the low cliff clear TO leap and swim
Across the bounding blow. that breaks
So Tristram one brief breathing space apart
Hung and gazed down. then with exulting heart
Plunged and the fleet foam round joyous head
Flashed, that shot under and ere n shaft had sped
Rose again radiant rejoicing star,
Aud high along the water.waiys afar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-09

Did You Know
That Wheeler g. Wheeler have the
finest and and largest stock of groceries
crOckery and glassware in town?
The best Of Hooking valley coal for
sale by S. Baker Il Son.
S. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
A physician in Baltimore, Nd, says:
81 consider Browns Iron Bitters, the
truest and best medicinal tonic for lost
health and general debility that can be
compounded from our present knowledge
of drugs"
Be sure to attend the furniture sale on
Monday afternoon, at3 o'clock.
Our fall stock of dry goods are nearly
all in. Call and see us.
S. LIE GAULT g. Son.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-09

Prints! Prints by the pound at
II. Chambers
Black Silk Velvet from $500 to $3.50
per yard at H. Chambers
Satteen prints, the latest styles. Just
received at II. Chambers
Buy Robinson & Burtenshaw's Boots
& Shoes. Every pair warranted at
H. Chambers
Bear in mind that H. Chambers can
not and will not be undersOld.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-09
Weather Report for the Week ending
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept. z, 1882.

Prevailing course of the wind for the
week was from the southwest. Weather
fair and pleasant. Rain fall d inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
rouah ON the Parkers

Berlin, Following is the text Ct the
ordinance presented ID the BuDdsrath
yesterday, forbiddiDg the importation of
American pork: First, the importation
from America Of pigs, pork, bacon and
sauseges of all kinds is forbiddeDi sec
ond, the chancellor is empowered to per-
NIT excet tons to the prohibitive rule,
subject to necessary measures OF control;
third, the restrictive ordinance Of June
25th, 1880. in respect to the importation
of American pork and sausage, is abol-
ishe1; fourth. the present ordinance
Genes into force thirty days sitter its pro-
mitigation. The ordinance Of June 18th,
1880, only applied to minced pork and
sausages; mol TO hams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Horse Training.

New York, Ia reporter interviewed
Gov. Stanford, who said: az shall send
back TO California wild Flower" and
"Rinda." "Rose" I shall keep here for
nv cwn use during the winter, MAR
lette," Gay" "Bijou" and CECILIA"
these are sent back, and if they are IN
good copditIou sfter their journey they
will be entered in rome Of the races to
be held shortly in California. The
method Of developing troGing horses here
is, I think, much behind that of deVel-
oping runners. l use nearly the same
method with both. My plan is to develop
the horses strength with his growth.
They should be well fed and every means
taken to increase their size, but, at the
same time, the development Of tleir
strength skould keep pace wish it. The
greatest care should &c taken that the
animals are rot overtaxed, Jet be should
be exercised just as much as he can be
prudeptly. l shall enter some nor ses fol
breeders stakes here next season when |
Eepe they will show what they can do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
murderers Captured .

Chicago, la dispatch received from
Kalamazoo, early this morning, an
nounce the arrest there Of Bill Allen, a
colored Desperate, who killed Officer
Clarence E. Wright on Tuesday night
in Chicago.
An Indian Territory special reports
tie capture Of the three muIderers, Wal
ker, Reynolds and Gorder, near Darlin
ger, after q sharp struggle, during which
they were nearly killed, They had muir
dered a youHg man in Comanche County,
Texas and the officers have been in pur-
suit three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
Crime.

Kalamazoo, Mich, 1.-The man ar,
rested here rs Bill Allen, who murdered
Ofictr Wright of Chicago, is reslly
Chas. Almon, colored Cook, and has
been released.
Edgefed, s. c., 1.-Moses Lockhsrdt:
colored, aged %, was hanged here thi
afternoon for the murder of Mrs. Rla-
lock.
Chicago, lin the Siunla murder
trial, testimony Of medical experts was
taken, tending to show d person may be-
come insane through brutal treatment
and suffering Of mind Two eminent
doctors believe the woman was certainly
insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
Dea1n Of General Tyler.

New York, 3O.-GeneraI Daniel Tyler
died at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to-
night, Of pneumonia. Deceased was born
in January, 1899; entered West Point
Academy in 1916; resigned the army in
1885; re-entered 1t the beginning of the
rebellion; was second in command at the
battle OF Bulls Run. Finally he quilted
active service in 1864, and built several
railroads in the north and south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
w. U. T. Co.

Washington, 3O.-The Western Union
Company, which owns the principal
part Of the telegraph lines of the United
States, increased its number OF mile!
of wire from 233, 534 in 1880, to 373, 294
in 1882 Wires operated by that COM
pany would reach fifteen times around
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
How to Avoid Drunkenness

Forbid Intoxicating nostrums and
use Parker's Ginger Tonic in your
family. This delicious remedy
never intoxicates, is a true blood
and brain food, and aiding all the
vital functions never fails to invig-
crate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
The american Land League

New York, 1.-The executive council
Of the New York Land Leagne this eve
ming passed a resolution of confidence in
Dewey. The question CT counsel, and the
refusal of Dewey to answer, attracts the
attention generally Of members of secret
societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02

Certificates CfDeposit Issued PAYABLE on De.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
Thanksgiving.

San francisco. Thanksgiving day
was very generally observed here and
throughout the state in the usual manner.
Suspension of all secular business; re-
Iigious exercises IN different churches and
attendance at places Of amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
Som Mash.

Louisville, 1T is reported that w
McBrsyer, whisky man, will institute
legal proceedings against various firms
in large cities who use his brand. on all
sorts of whistles. The suits to be
brought will show to consumers the won.
derful amount of compoupding and i'm
puriiies in them to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
OhItuRrY.

New York, Henry c. Murphy, Of
Brooklyn died this morning. He was
well-known politician and fnancier.
Oswego, N. Y, l.-Orville Robinson,
representative in Congress in the Forty
Fourth and FoTty-Fifth, died to-
day, aged eighty-one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02

MGkes Collections Remtttjug Pr
ceeogS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02
That AcUfdentaI(?) Shot.

Cincinnati, Frank Frayne, who
shot Miss Van BehreD. passed restless,
trenzied night, and paced the floor in
ga uncomfortable condition. He will so
east to inter the body If the case is dis
posed OF tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-02

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic re-
establishes digestion; also admira-
bly, adapted for females in delicate
health who require a tonic Stimu-
liant. DISK for ColdeT'S, take no
other. OF druggists generally. >
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-15
BEARS IN OSCODA.

Bears in large numbers seem to in
Test the woods OF OScoda county this
sping. The following is the latest bear
news:
'One day last week Clark Dawson
captured young bear alive not far
from Dawson Bros. store. The cub
now occupies cage at the store.
n few days ago Il son ofNW. II. Wat
kins caught n cub, and bruin is TAX
ing i'll" civilization and cold pota; oes
at Mr.. Watkins back yard.
The - educated bear" was shot las
week by George Biggs This one was
n monster, and was probably an old
professor.
On Saturday Henry Rich shot a full
grown bear near Mellen's camp.
On Monday w. A. Weeks. our Judge
OF probate, saw an immense bear near
his house. Ii was large black one,
and Mr. Weeks says the animal had
gray whiskers. Bruin turned round
and took a calm survey of Mr. w.
with saucer eyes ard bated breath
standing in the door of his house. but
finally thought TO give the show n Sc
rio-conic flavor by appearing as much
frightened as the Judge, arl accord
ingly thundered away towards the
woods with ludicrous show of haste
and awkwardness.
IATER.-A short, full weight mer-
chant of this place has bought bear,
and the alternating quadruped will
soon chafe at his chain and learn ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain
of the street gamins of Mio.
Contradictory reports come in rela-
tive TO the capture of two cubs in Co
minis township. One of the cubs was
secured and the other "trced." The
" shades Of night-werc falling fast as
our heroes marked the tree. thus TAX
ing de .jure possession of the "treed0
bear, while they hurried homeward
with the ne Jdcto bear. Early i'm the
morning our heroes went buck to the
woods to claim their property. but the
bear in the tree. not being posted i'm
legal matters. had unceremoIIiously ab
seconded. Ii is said that our nimrods
are using up the multiplication table
To find how many forests full of bears
In the bush are worth ono in the
hand. Northern Mail.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-15
FROM DETROIT TO TIE SEA.

w. ii. Brearley, of the Detroit Even
ing Ne,cS, has issued and sent to this
o flee a copy of his new tourists guide
book for the three 500 July excursions
" From Detroit TO the Sea-" and re-
turn. via the Grand Trunk r. X. The
book is decided improvement upon
the former issues published annually
during the six years that these excur-
sions have been carried on, having Ga
well.edlted and illustrated pages, and
containing 43 maps engraved expressly
for this years edition. The title page
OF the cover is an exact copy in 10 col
ors of an oil painting of Glen Ellis
Falls, near the Glen House, in the
White Mountains, and is beautiful
enough TO frame.
Every one contemplating trip East
this summer, whether they intend GO
ing on these excursions or not, should
send 30 cents and secure one. Those
who does not wish to invest ten three
cents stamps in this guide book should
send one stamp for circular.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-15
A RAILROAD TO ALPENA.

Ii will undoubtedly he as great
surprise to many Of the readers of the
He7'dfd IA il is TO us, to learn that very
prompt movements are being made to-
ward constructing railroad from
Coleman, about 35 miles southwest of
here on the F. & p. NJ. II. r., via Ce-
dar and West Branch To Alpena. on
the lake shore. Whether the road will
be built due east from here 20 Tawas
and thence up the shore via Oscoda
and llarrisville to Alpena. or i'm a north
west direction through OScoda county
to Alpena, is not yet decided. Tile
latter is the most direct route and pen
etrates vast forests of pine, while the
former would connect with the live
towns OF the shore.
We are crcditably Informed that an
experimental survey has already been
made from Coleman to this village with
satisfactory results. Those who should
Know, say that this road is certainty.
and that Wells, Stone & Go. have of
fered to give $40, 900 and II. II. Weide-
mann 4 Go. will give $40, 600 and guar
antees the railroad company go, 900
rnore, il the road is built. Tho l.. &P.
NJ. Go. are the instigators uJ- the pro-
posed line West Branch Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-15

Geo. Starr of Coldwater il favorably
mentioned for the Republican nom
ination for State Treasurer. Mr.. Starr
is an accomplished financier, and sue
cessful man Of business He is very pop.
ular in Branch County and through
out the third Congressional district
AS Mr.. Starr is probably the only can
didate, for State Office from his dis
trict, and as il contributes about one
fourth of the Republican majority OF
the state, its claims are entitled TO con.
sideration i'm the nominating coven-
ton. .-kalkaska Leader.
A disastrous fire occurred at Mcllen
on Wednesday afternoon week. con
suming upwards of 2, .00. 900 feet of
lumber worth SOS, 900 The origin of
the fire is not known. IL was first dis
covered under n tramwny in the mid.t
OF the lumber piles. The smoke was
seen at Otsego Lake just before the af-
ternoon train arrived and large num-
ber stepped aboard train and were soon
upon the scene of action, and it was
only due TO their diligent work that
the mill was saved. Mr. Mellen held
II policy of insurance i'm the Under
writer's for 81 600, and G. l.. Fuller
had on the day previous received an
application from Mr. Mellen for sa, 900
on lumber and g. 900 on mill and ma
chinery. .--Otsego County Herald.