davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-09
l7b be continued nert .Sanday.l
Sale.
Prom me London Tim,,, yuw 81.

Prom tho London Timss JIiH, 81
After this came three beautiful pieces of Marie
Antoinette marlu' tere furniture, Of which the ltie
writing table was taken rrst and placed before tho
crowded aud with round Of applause 1t issu oh.
long wri, ng table sle with drawer fitted with ink
stand writing slide and Shelf beneath, an oval medal
lion Of trophy and flowers the top, and trophies
with four medalliUns round the sides Stamped RE
sener and branded underneath with cipher Of Marie
tonette and Garfc Meuble de Ia Refine These speci-
mems were executed for Queen Marie Antonce In both
the wood and metal work the utmost perfection OF de-
sign and execution 10 displayed at the eliminating
riod of French decorative ART ana IN all probability tho
suite of furniture whole is the most important and
beautiful work Of s Kind produced in the age OF Louis
XVI
The hrst bid was coo guinoas the next 1000 cuneas
and then $500 guineAs after which the biidings al.
vanced by hundreds to IS 80 and then by Mites to
f6,uon at which sum the hammer fell to Nj. Werther
mers bid
The next piece was Louis XVI. upright secretaire,
made for Marie Antolnette by Riesener signed BY him
and dated 1850 On the front is an oval chasing in
ormolu by Gouthere OF doves with culver OF arrows
and flowers in panel Of marquetere and
wreaths OF flowers in colored woods, baskets OF
flowers fruit and ornaments with borders OF flowers
and relis pattern in parIueterie; the ormolu orna
mente Of flowers and moudngs deliberately chased and
finely executed by Gou,here the most famous ctseeT OF
his time It's branded the back with the cipher o.
Marie Antoinette and Garde Meube de Ia Refine, and
measures feet inches high by feet inches wide.
Put up 500 guneas it speedily reached 400 guineas
tf462T at which sum it knocked down to M
Boores bid.
Tho eommode, en- suite, also made by Riesener, and
signed by him. with date l79lone year laterwas pu;
up at bid OF GO guneas and, advancing with the
same spirited bldngs from the great dealers present
paused for moment at 1900 suineas when stet,iner
bid 100 guneas and was declared the purchaser.
Thus, in less than ten minutes these exquisite and
unique specimens OF old French furniture which had
been companions in the palace OF the French Queen
had remained many preserved in the palace OF
the Hamitons were separated, probably never to bt
brought together again The three pieces brought alto
gether fi4925, making weish,y addition the pro
ceeds OF the day which amounted TO f23 is5 This with
| the TWO previous DAYS gives q total G. Gel So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-09

poetic schools OF the nineteenth century. She
perceiyoe that nothing, can be more different
than the two aspects OF lie on which these poets
templates human life with the eyes Of Words
worth sccs mon and women, hamrcrcd by n
hundred ties loaded by burdens not Of their
own making. bowed beneath the pressure OF
duties and OF circumstances. and as incapable
ofextricating themselves from the hands that
CURED Of them rs q soldier ut his post is inca
pable Of asserting the freedom OF a savage 4
great part OF mankind. moreover are OF
Wordsworth's opinion that the career Of u
man thus burdened-his vndication Of truth
biz steadfast standing at his post. his subordi,;
nation of himself and his own wishes. mt all
cost Of pleasure and comfort. and even 81 exist;
to the Office lie has to fuln-is the worthiest OBJ
ject of mans regard admiration, and sympa-
stand. 10 them the individual. detached from
all other individuals is the object of supreme
interest. The adventures he passes through
pleasures and the price he pays for them, arc
considered as the means Of education for him.
maturing and completing that separate being
whose progress as he moves across the stage
of life without ever losing himself in the crowd
supposed to be invested with an ineXhaustibic
fascination. Whether such an imperSonation
Of exaggerated egoism sweeps recklessly along
upon the tide like Byron. or picks his way like
Goethe With inerable complacency through the
lessons OF eXperlenec, he maintains always his
Isolation, taking what he wants or wishes from
those he encounters but recognizing no debt
or responsibility in return. Byron is. Of course,
German archetype and De Musset the French
victim, Of such independence and individual
Ism Which, u @ w MT Es T tRs
sake OF the freedom Indispensable to its opera
tions.
Mrs. ELEPHANTS discussion OF Shellcy's place in
literature. to her chapter upon John Keats, and
No M lnwaysr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-09
A Wise Essay on Liars.


who am q liar 2" asked the old man. as he
rose up in his usual place and glared around him.
Pickles Smith, Trustee Pullback, Samuel Shin, and
Evergreen Jones started and turned pale and there
adeAthhke silence as Brother Gardner continued:
AN what shall we do wild him-wd de liar an de
liars, De liar am wild an Of JUS an among lie
glts up wild us in de mawuln an he lies down wild at
night Go TO de grocery an de grocer smiles an mods
an lies. Go to do dry goods an he has welcome
an lie. De tailor promises suit when he knows he
can't hnsh it. De shoemaker promises pair OF butcs
for Saturday when he has three days de mex
week. De ice man charges us Wild twenty five pounds
an delivers sixteen, Our carpets warranted an yet
dey fade, De plumber plumbs an lies De painter
paints an hes De carpenter planes an SAWS an cheats
DE dressmaker not only lies but steals de cloth We all
lie like troopers nifty times day and de who won't
lie doan stan any show.
AN yet my frens whar' vii bring mp IN de end
When wAydown Bcbee me fur lie loan OF . dollar
till Saturday he lies lie knows he can't pay it back
under 70 weeks, know he knows it an lie tell
can't possibly raise mo-, II AZ Judge Hostetter
Jackson TO sign bank note wild me, he lies when he
SAYS he promised his iyn granmulvr nebbcr TO do
We lie when we W ar better cloze dan we kin afford
when put on airs above us-wheH we put our
backs what orer be fodder fur our stomachs We has
become a red hot so.Ahead, dust aroun nasnun but
has also become nashun OF LIARS, cheats and false pre-
tenders. We aduterate our goods, cheat In weight
swindle in and put on broAicloh TO hide
de absence OF dollar shirts Our society am full OF falls
pretenders our religion furnishes cloak fur hypocres
an our charity but high soundn name fur maxim
dollar bring back ten shliings We lie, an we know
ie We play de hypocrte, We cheat an deceive, an
yit want Dc world to pick out as shinin examples
OF virtue an expect ombstones to bear euogies
georgous nun fur angels Gentlemen, let Va kick each
odder into dom better Lot de kekn begin Just whAr
1t happens fur we cant ht anybody who dosn need "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-09

the wood to assure hcrsolf that she was alone.
Satisfied that no intrudng foot had invaded
that virgin bower she returned 10 her bath.
and began to undrCss. a slight wind followed
her and seemed to whisper to the circumjacent
trees II appeared 10 wakcn her sister maids
and aymphs, who, joining thor leafy fingers.
softly drew around her gently moving band
OF trembling lights and shadows. Of neckcd
sprays and inextrcably mingled branches. and
involved her in n chaste sylvan obscurity,
yelled alike from pursuing god or stun
bling shepherd. Within these halowcd
precincts was the musical ripple of laughter
and falling water and ut times The glimpse Of
a 1.-the brier-caught limb. or a ray of sunlight
trembling over bright TANKS or the white.
austero outline Of childish bosom.
When she drcw again the leafy curtain. and
onco moro stepped out OF the wood, sho
was completely transformed. It was tho ng-
ure that had appeared 10 the Postmaster: tho
slight. erect. graceful form OF q young woman
modishly attred. 1t was Flip, but Flip made
taller by the heightened skirt and clinging ha
bilimcnts offashon. Flip frccklod. but. through
the cunning Of relief Of yellow color in her
gown. hor piauant brown-shot face and eyes
frightened and intensified until she seemed
like a spicy odor made visible. l cannot affirm
that the judgment OF Flip's mysterious modiste
was lnlhl1Dle. or tnht inc utSts VI nrs l1uuCe
Harriott, her patron. was fastidious enough
that it was picturesque. and perhaps not more
glaring and extravagant than the color in which
Spring herself had once clothed the sere hill
side where Flip was now seated. The phantom
mirror In the tree fork caught and held her
with the sky. the green leaves, the sunlight and
all the graciousness OF her surroundings. and the
wind gently tossed her hair and the gay ribbons
OF her gypsy hat. Suddenly she started Some
remote sound in the trail below. inaudible to any
ear less fine than hers. arrested her breathing.
She rose swiftly and darted into cover.
Ton minutes passed. The sun was decln-
ing; the white fog was beginning to creep over
the Coast Range. From the edge OF the wood
Cinderella appeared. disenchantod and in her
homespun garments. The clock had struck
the spell was past. As she disappeared down
the trail even the magic mirror. moved by tho
wind. slipped from the tree top to the ground.
and became piece Of common glass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-25
ant mining district, Beaverhead eou,., ~.

ant mining district, Beaveshead county 49,.
Territory, containing 93i.ioo acres, for wh;ss -
ters patent was on Tie nth day Of April. is, e.
Gafney and Charles W. Gaffney, which az, ~ Owea
is recorded on pages 81. s. aid Is, book patent
orls Of said Beayerhead county ~ which saa re-
for more full and particular description u made .U3
Also, a certain Min Site, the same be;,v .,..
II n. nsga,'xs , mining district in the COUNTY 1 o
and described us follows Commencing A. funded S:
post (Which Is the northeast corner Of mi, pine
lai.ncd by Il. p. leggt ut the head Of Dev.ss'e
hing then along the east line Of Leeya,'s run !;.
ste so. no Chains toa pine post thence 80 mili
t.st 90 TOO chains to pine post, thence ~.
g 7,,'"n eh h;n to pine post, thence g. %
50 100 cl,'ins to the place Of beginning. "
Also. certain other Mill Site, situate ami, h.;.
no Organized mining tlistric. but in Beavyrbsna s
'crihcd AZ follows: Commencing at nine ne ue.
which Is the southeast corner of the mil p s;.s
tanned by the Monrs Silver Mining Coz at me ,bs
Zig Hole river, and running thence s,a e. =. Me
c!:,ins to pine post, thence 70 a. ~ r. so
hHins to pin. post ON tn. h,n;; Of Big Hole rivue
h a g nine nst w fsnfs 20
i mil! site Of the Monroe Silver Mining Comnannes.'
hence A. ~ W SIS. 100 oh inns along ths .a.;
me Of SAID mill site 70 'hc place of beginning, eon
Also, that certain other Water Right GATED :,
organized mining district hut being situate T.; ~
.onded and described follows All Of the wan, "no
If the brock situate in said Deer Lodge co,,n
nd flowing into thu Big Iio!. river at point opno.
uartz mill Of tn. Monroe Silver Mining Cmnn,n,s
yh;ch mill is situated ut the head Of the sa;a ~.
vs. Flat, Located the sd day Of August is7a.
Also. all AMI singular all lands, mines, ,ninin,
'wncd or claimed, in law cqu,,v, 81 the sa;1
..onroe Silver Mining Company IN the county y,
;eavcrhe:id, Montana Territory -
Terms Of sale will be made known on the dave =,
ale. '' "
DAVID F. REINIARpr
Sheriff Of Beaverh ad County, NJ. r.
Dillon, Beaverhcad Co NJ. T., March IS, 1854.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-25
Notice Of Forfeiture.

MEDICINE DISTRICT, Beaver Head Co., NJ. T..
january 10th, \. D. 1879.
William Beaston: You are hereby notified that
we have expended the SUM Of $50, in labor and i'm.
being the amount due from you for the interest ,on
hold In the "(;reat Discovery" coal mine. situated in
Medicine District, In the county Of Beaver Head,
this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute to pay the amount expended by US for your
proper ion Of expenditure on said mining claim,
your interest in the said "Great Discovery mi,w
will become the property of the subscribers by vr.
hue Of the statutes Of the United States.
JOHN BOWMAN.
fool JAMES CoRBErr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, MONTANA, March :, 1854,

1191.1N~' 3H0N1*N"s 0safcH
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler ha: filed notice Of his application
secure final entry thereof, and that said proof viii
be made before Phil. D. McGough, Clerk OF the Pro.
bate Court Of Be.vercad Co.. NJ T., at Dillon NJ. IT,
siIvey lid applications No. no, for the W K Of
Sec. No - In Township No. Q South Of Range
No. u West, and he names the following wit
ncs.es to prove his continuous residence upon, AID
cultivation Of aaid tracts, viz:
Martin Barrett, James Barrett, Pat. Holahan anil
james Mansfield, all Of Bannack. Beaverhcad County,
Montnna.
tA-Sl J. H. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-25

mi - Great chance to make money.
Those who always take advantage
ZULU q; Sa sss s;:d 70, xs %sss
occs.n: wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty We want many men.
women. boys and girls to WORK for Us right in Their
own x alities. Any one can do the work properly
from the start The business will pay than ten
times ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished Tree
No one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
your spare moments. Full information and all that IS
decided sent free. Address STINsoN 4 Co. Portland
Maine. ISL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
POWDER SPRINGS.

John n McEachern is coming to the
Springs to merchandise.
20. NJ Hips has rented his home place
to DR. Bailey.
w. Y. StOvall has rented the March
man homestead to Mr. Cox of Atlanta.
DR. J. F. Cotton has rented his home
place to Judge B. S. Florence and has com
menced to build new residence opposite
Mr.. Christians
j. G.. Butner is improving his two lots
near the depot by tearing down and putting
up new buildings
DR.. MiddlebroOks of Brownsville has
moved in to practice medicine lie is a
nice young man and some Of our young
ladies' may catch beau.
"A negro man who had been working
on the railroad died very suddenly Saturday
eight on b. S. Florence place.
Col II. A. Massey was up to see us last
week. go,
The first birds of the season were killed
by Mr. Thomas Butner last week, nineteen
in one evening
We want Warren Murray back again.
This town cant do without him.
Mr.. John Duncan who has had the
J fever for month is well enough to go tc
| his fathers.
DR. Lackey is able to ride out in his
buggy He will soon go to Florida to spend
! the winter.
The principle topic of conversation IN
town now is about incorporating the place
The farmers generally are holding back
their cotton. Cotton nearly all picked out
AZTEC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
Arm Crushed by a Gin.

On last Wednesday week, while Mr.
Erven Green was feeding gin for Mr. ID.
N McEachern near Lost Mountain, his
right hand was caught by the exposed saws
and drawn in, crushing the arm to the ell.
bow Mr.. Green is a very muscular, stout
man and by mere strength pulled his man
gled arm from the saws He would have
bed to death before medical skill could
have reached him but for the very thought
full act of Mr., McEacfen in COMPRISING the
lacerated arteries by u bandagc, which
stayed the profuse flow of blood until the
arrival of Drs. II. V. Reynolds and Cortel
you, of this place, who successfully ampu
tated the arm near the shoulder Mr..
Green is doing well at this time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue OF the will of Merwether p Kiser,
deceased. invested in me, | will sell on the
first Tuesday in December next before the
court house door, in the city Of tlanta, the
following property to wit.
LOIS No 1872, 745. 733 and 749, aud half Of
lots No. ia 73l and 500, containing in az.
gregale two hundred and twenty acres (220),
in The l9t district section Of Cobb county,
aud known as the Posy Kser farm lying near
Powder Springs.
Also, a half interest in a city lot fronting on
public square in Marietta % feet front aud one
hundred and tw-nty feet deep (l20), bounded
ON the west by Bennett Il Boz-man, and Gu
the east by Dobbs.
Also, the following property in the city OF
Atlanta: One half interest in the store house
and lot. now occupied by J d Frazer, fronting
on Whitehall sire l9t feet aud running back
to Broad street rs feet and the two story
brick building and lot fronting % feet on
Broad street aud running back II feet, now
occupied by Spiuks q Owens
Terms of sale--One third cash one third in
six months, and the balance in II months with
interest from date at per cent.
Persons having claims against the estate
will please present them, and those indebted
to the estate will please come forward and
pay up. A RICE ~
Administrator with will annexed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
ALIVE IN HER STROUD.
AAN
From the Fort Wayne Gazette.

lOih VIZ Wv w ~ ~ DNSNNNS'
On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs
w. l.. Petit, wife of the teller of
the First National Bank of Fort
Wayne, apparently died, and the
undertaken took charge of the body.
Arrangements were made for the
funeral, and watchers sitting with
the supposed corpse. At 10 o'clock
at night fain. sigh was heard com
ing from the body. The watchers
started to their feet with alarm,
stepped TO her eide, found her eyes
wide open, while in voice that was
scarcely an audible whisper, she
recognized them and asked fer her
husband. For moment the at~
tendants were speechless with wOn>
der at this resurrection of the dead
then, with the rcvuision of feeling,
they almost screamed with excite
ment. The husband came 10 haste
and with joy unspeakablo cI sped
again his living wife in bis arms.
The doctor was sent for, and he wac
as much astouished as the rest of the
household at behoIdiug living what
in his exact medical science he had
declared dead. He/admiristered
the proper restors'ives, and the pa
tent rapidly recovered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
Marietta Market.
Corrected Weekly by our Merchants

SOilCStpu '''N'J - 49,
COTTON-.9 to 81 cents per pound
CORN $50 per bushel.
HAY-Sl 80 TO $l.5G
BRAN-S 80 80
OATS 90 cents.
WHEAT-Sl. 90 to 81. 10 per bushe.
FLOUR-S575 to S675 per barrel.
MEAL-$l.00 per bushel.
BULKMEAT-at II to Is cents per pound.
LARD-l6 TO 20c per pound.
SUGARS-Crusheda and Powdered, 13 cents.
GRADUATED 12t cts Extra c. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81. 10 per Sack. Viz
GINA Sal, 81 25 Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33B cents per pound.
Rio Coffee l24to II cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 cents to 81 90 pei
gallon Florida 65 10 10 Drips go to IS.
Georgia Cane so to IS cents.
PEAS-60c per bushe
RICE-9 to iG cents per pound
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to 2Ol cents Chickens
Is to 20 cents Butter % 81 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7-@ shifting q; A
sheeting n cents Factory yarn S100 to S1.l5
Bunch Prints 5 to 6; Bleach sLirtiugs to
Ia; Jeans Is so; Concord Jeans so.
LINES bushel barrel 30 cts, to 81 CO.
NAILS-Per keg, 10d S4.25; Sd, $3.50;
cd, S475 I'D, $500.
IRON-Tre II by inch Acts smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod Gets. Axes $40 TO Sll
Ames Shoves Sl2 Rowland's Sl2. GrinC
stones Bets. Solid cast steel X. K II. Cast stee
Ices, springs BE; axles 1Oall sad iron BE-
horse shoe nails 20 to %; b Hames 30.
HARDWARE-Hollo ) to 8 cents.
Betting % per cent off list. Manila rope l6c.
Cotton 25c; Jute rope i6c; cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease 81, 10 per dozen.
Picks per dOz. $40 Msttocks 81
LEA THER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
545 per dozen French S47 to sos Harness
leather 80 4Octs per pound sole leather, hem
lock. 81 oak As to so split 40c; kips, coun
try 60 to 20 per pound. Pegs Sets. per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
SELECTING A SENATOR.

The Legislature on Tuesday fail,
ed to elect United States Senator.
In both Houses b. II Hall Jr, re
ceived for the short term l05 votes,
and Pope Borrow, l06. For the
long term the consolidated vote is as
follows Colquitt 1902 /; Jackson As ;
Black "a; Anderson %; Longstreet
3. Not voting 6 Total vote PIP.
There are in both houses when full,
2l9 members, and Ito votes are
necessary choice, But in the
house the successor of Mr.. Singleton
of of Marion, deceased has not been
elected, and Mr.. Camp, of Campbell,
is lying very low at his home. Hence
full vote will be PIT; necessary to
choice, 1909 Governor Colquitt,
therefore, needs only seven votes,
which he will be sure to get.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
POETS CORNER.

A blue eyed maid with golden tresses
Has claimed my leal for many year,
With loving heart and fond caresses
She has a smile for every tear.
This blue eyed maid and | together,
VIII soon be joined rs one for life
She love me in summer and wintry weather
In truth she will prove model wife.
She will help me save--keep down expenses,
Lay Fs-some money for "a rainy day,
AndWgrig as we retain our senses,
Well buy our groceries of Leake q McCrea.
jess Soft you want to make money you
must save It, and you can do this by pat
ronizing the well known, "only original 81
mon pure Poets Store, where you can find
alHkinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries at
''hard pan" prices. If there isanything we
pride ourselves on it is to keep the purest
and cheapest groceries in town. No hum
bug. Call and see for yourselves, on
Your friends
LEAKE 81 MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16

Wilder Jenkins said an Ohio
farmer, as he busted into the house
on morning, Il am a man of business.
I'm worth $4,000 and | want you
for a wife. | give you three min
utes in which to answer L don't
want ten seconds old man" she res
piled, as she shook the dishcloth {:
"I'm woman of business, worth
$4,000, and wouldn't marry you
if you were the last man on earth !!
| give you a minute and half to
git !" He got.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
At a hotel in this city Saturday a

At a hotel in this city Saturday a
couple from the country, of Miles
ion EXTRACTION, took seats at the dim
ner table. Directly after young
couple seated themselves opposite,
and the young man took a stalk of
celery from the dish and commenced
eating it. The old Isdy opposite
looked at him moment with an
air of disgust, and then nudged her
husband and SAID in stage whisper,
Dye moind the blackguard atelng
the bokay 7"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
WILL YOU BELIEVE IT2

WoMAN's BEST FRIEND To relieve sthe
aching heart of woman, aud bring Joy where
sorrow reigned sRpreme,is mission before
ahich the smiles of kings dwinde into utter
insignifisance This is the peculiar province of
Bradlields Female Regulator, which, from ills
numberess cures, is appropriately styled 'Wo
mans Best Friend The distressing complaint
known as whites, and various irregularities of
the womb, to which woman is subject, disap
pear like magic before this wonderful com
pound. Physicians prescribe it.
Near Maret a Ga, March 81, 1870.
Some months ago bought bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator, and used it in my
family with the utmost satisfaction. lave
recommended it to three families, and they
have found it to be Just what Ia claimed The
females who have used the Regulator are now
in pei feet health, and able to attend to their
household duties.
REV II. B. JOHNSON.
DIR. j. Bradfeld, Prop Atlanta, Ga. Price
Al. so per bottle. Sold by all Druggists and
VIM. Root. Marietta, Ga Wholesale Agent.