davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

Mr.. Bright opened at noon yesterday, juno
l. at the birmingham Town Hall. the new Con-
place Of the building destroyed by fire. to-
getherc with over 10000 volumes, three years
audience being the leading representatives Of
both political parties. the members Of the corr
R9ratoRR Re- AND ' s@d borough and county mass
~. Longiellowy was man Of whom ! had n
physician Sir Henry Holland. and rs l walked
away with him thiroGgh l ME;,I SQUARE he
could be moro kindly, more generous, moro
aifectionate, than his language toward his
o 6nse aap o said he honx WhSr r wn sq @
rcmar kable in one thing, that he seemed al
ways, in his writings, to improve. would like
considered to be the greatest of the poems of
the United States, that is LonGfclow's, Song
Song Of Hiawatha because OF the simplicity
Of the metre but if you only read the first few
and T c "sF Oilers n sot to
read the poem through again. If you have al
ready read it, i is 4 poem, containing de-
which. TO me. are of ineXpressibe beauty; and
| do not hesitate to say, as far IA my reason
and will live and ut this moment it is the finest
poem OF any length that has been produced by
Now, | shall say word about John Green
leaf Whittier for though have not seen him
have had CORRESPONDENTS with him, have great
ton. for lie in the United States is member Of
small church of which am member in this
country. During tho American war an eminent
citizen of the State of Massachusetts told me
he thought there was no man in the United
States whose writings at the time and for some
years before then. had had such great influence
on public opinion in the country a. the writings
of John Grrcneaf Whittier, and no doubt that
arises partly from this. that he wrote strongly
on the subject of freedom. and strongly against
the system of slavery. which was about to in
volve that great country in Il civil war. lwoud
not wish TO cNaGGcratc anything with regard
to what the Americans produce. but take il q
great deal may be said in their favor.
Whittier himself when he attacks the dues-
ton OF negro slavery, and the horrors and tho
curse OF it. writes in a manner which must have
raised the Indignation of the people for whom
hs wrote against the enormous evil If God
gives II real poet to the people at a time like
that. puts into his heart these sentiments and
into his mouth these words, does He not verify
speak to the people and ask them to return to
the ways of mercy and righteousness Jap
plause.l was going to say that l would not
cNaSgcrate the pretcnsions of the American
Milton and Shakespeare. But then in, this
country-pcrhapS in the world. but surely in
this country-there is but one Milton. but one
Shakespeare. And not placing them on that
level We may accept thcm-as think all read
crs have now accepted them-as real and gem
uine poets: contributing through our language
TO human freedom, to human enjoyment and
to human happiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
COL. BOB IN0ERsOLL'S NINE


There is nothing more interesting in Wash
ington Just now than the affairs of the Ivanhoe
nine an and may IS well tell you about Il The
and il begins to look AZ il he were tho heaviest
and h s HaSer
H. Payne Il Grafton. and Senator Plumb Of
Kansas. Washington banking firm was also
Interested. The property is said TO have cost
500 600 and therefore tho shares OF stock cost
the original holders and issuers thereof 80 cents
year and a half ago. and soon after it. was
formed the most astounding stories Of the
wealth OF the mine began to circulate, all over
WASHINGTON: ! forget how many millions Of
the mine None Of II was ever taken out, but it
people got to believe that it was there
After while tho able originators OF tho mine
began to let some Their friends into this good
share. There seemed to be quito demand for
it ut this figure, and consequently the price
mand for il increased. The company held n
meeting and got apart n quantity of stock to be
sold ut .5a share. to be used to develop the mine
The reports of fresh millions OF orc heaying in
sight as the explorers advanced rapidly I'M
derneath tho surface continued to arrive in
Ss mSe put ma FAITH S0 IN Them mo mr.
himself became convinced that the mine WAS
such bonanza that he thought it great pity
that tho company's stock should so OIL Mt tho
low rate Of So share. So he went and put all
the money he could rake and scrape into it,
gentleman know who had nothing but his
faith in lngersol to guide him, invested f3S, 900
in the stock ut a and IS share. somehow
there seemed TO be good deal of stock floating
about. and after while it began to sink
little. and then it sank good deal. and last
week heard Of n fellow buying 900 shares Mt
10 cents II share. lngerSoll has paid some
thing over sjO,OOO for what no could now buy
for about S2,OOO. lie is able to boar the loss
because he can get 81 900 night ,Whonevrr no
chooses to lecture IN Chicago Now York. or
Boston, but some Of the other sufferers are not
rs well nblo to bear it, in fact. the Iyanhoe
mine has blown sort OF simeon Of poverty
over Washington.
There was II regular craze about the stock last
year, and people who had not much ready money
even mortgagod their houses to buy II ut So Il
share. The secret Of the little affair was, OF
course. that while lngersoll and his friends
were buying, Plumb. Grafton. and their friends
were selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

..-o namo suggests another feature which
u ,III r.. a, o. ''rtleld's place. ,
When John BIZ shermai; -vc.7SI,, sg1 ~.
senate s'iln1 g TO enter e hayess SantSd Mat
thews. who coveted the honor, Garilo.~ Op4
disposed to DO tenacious and northern Uhiy
him. saying how he wished him TO help his
Administration on the floor Of the House, and
possibly In the Speakers chair 1t would be
would come tho long one. The idea took Gar
nH nS,s fancy As clncher, Hayes said 10
boar to mako G9rndid speaker, Tho Re' Sub b.
STANCE OF this interview Hayes. at Gar
n fields request; reduced to writing. which
paper representative in Washington. TO have
i ieeegraphed. The joprn9llsti virtually do
OF doing so. He pointed out 10 Garfield tho
attitude in which It would place him and Hayes
70 have 1t known TINT they had entered into
bargain whereby the President agreed to use
the influence Of his Office to control tho action
of the, Legislative branch of tho Government,
that the journalist should frame such stato-
ment as he thought prudent TO make KNOWN.
TINT Garfield had given way for Matthews: Bpt
went straight to the representative Of another
leading journal and made tho same request TO
Here he was met with the same objection as
with the former, and was again persuaded,
with diicaity' into hnving the public statement
the pledge Of Hayes entire got out. followed, or
course by the damaging comments. AT tho
time he was in q distant part of tho country.
Seeing in what light the thing was regarded.
Garfield eXperTienced net the slightest dim,
denial, saying that It was a downright false
hood that he had ever entered into an under
cessor. or the influence the President should
use to make him Speaker IN consideration, OF
The mind wearics in tracing the turpitude Of
James A. Garfield as a public man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
The Same Allegations Discussed bv u Writer
IN Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Shall Stanley Mat
thows. q Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. DO impeachcd2
The charge is that he was appointed by Gen.
Garfield pursuant to corrupt bargain. where
by James A. Garfield then candidate for
President In consideration Of the payment by
Jay Gould OF 100000 into the Garfield cam
paign fund. bound himself, il elected, to APP
point the said Matthews u Justice OF tho SUI
preme Court Nine days after Garfield took
the oath OF Office Matthews was appointed.
Tho proof OF this bargain is contained in an
agreement entered into at the time, and which
WAS committed to tho custody Of WhitoaW
Reid. who was then manager Of Could paper,
the Netc York Tribune.
The engagement of Matthews with Gould
was that, when he became Justice of the Su-
preme Court he would on the Bench bo opposed
to what was known rs the Thurman bin reat-
ing to the eNtinguishment Of the debt of tho
Pacific railways
The gift OF 100000 secured for Gould the
control of the President and a Justice of tho
Supreme Court.
But II this is sufficient for Matthews's i'm
parchment what of James A. Garfield?
The answer is simple: 1t will assist to de-
termine his place in the general roll of infamy
The threatened publication of this letter of
agreement. whereby Garfield agreed with Jay
Gould in consideration Of 500, 900 to appoint
Matthews. Ia Garlleld's excuse for appointing
Judge Robertson Collector of the Port of New
York whereby he violated his most solemn en-
gagoment with Senator Conkling TO make no
New York appointments without consulting
with him.
The threatened use Of the infamous agree
ment with Gould in favor of Matthews for the
sum Of Sl0O000 was tho strategy of James G.
Blaine to revenge himself on Conking
Andrew Johnson, whose impeachment was
sought by the Republicans, was charged with
nothing containing anything like the essence
OF corruption which was contained in tho
agreement kept by Garfield when he appointed
Stanley Matthews Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the Untad States. and when he performed
the subsequent act connected Herewith Of
Judge liohnrtsons appointment a. Collector OF
the Port of New YORK.
As another means Of clccting himself Gar
field hargained with Levi L. Morton To appoint
him Secretary of tine Treasury in cOnsidcrlt ion
OF the payment uf sljOO0O INTO the cnmpnign
fund for Indiana. Garfield broke his word and
put Morton oil with the French mission.
Whatever may he the judgment MS to Nor
signing to dariold his proper place in the roll
OF infamy.
Tho connected use OF GarlolIs and Mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

From ne Albany Fleming TimeS
Twas near the break Of day hut still
The moon was shining brightly.
The west Wind as IL passed the dow era
set each one swayins lightly
The sentry s!uw paced to ami fro
faithful i.ht watch keeping.
While in his tents behind him stretched
His comrades AL were sleeping
Slow to and fro the sentry paced.
Ills niuskct on his shoulder.
But not q thought Of death or war
Was with the brave young soldier,
All, uOl his heart WAS far away
where on y Western prairie,
A rose.twined cottage stood. That night
The countersign was Mary"
And there his own tru. love he saw.
Her blue eyes kindly beamins;
Above them On her sun-kissed brow,
Her curls Xix. sunshine cleaning.
And heard her singing. as she churned
The son he loved the best That night
The countsrsign was Mary"
"oh, for one kiss from her I" he sighed.
When up the lone road CHANGING,
He spied slender little form,
with faltering steps advancing;
He gazed at 1t in wonder.
Then dropped his nuskst to his hand.
And challenged, Who goes yondcrt"
Still on it came Not one step more.
He you man child or fairy,
Halt WHO goes est there S - "fTTris Mary"
sweet voice cried aud IN his arms
The girl he left behind him
Half fainting fell. Der many miles
She'd brnyely toiled to ind him.
81 heard that you were wounded dear"
She sobbed my heart was breaking;
could not stay "A moment but,
All other ties fOrsAking
travelled, by my grief made strong.
Kind heaven watching DER me,
Until-unhuTt aud wtNt" Yes, love"
AT last you stood before me,
"They told me that could not pass
The lines to find my lover
Before day fairly came; but
Pressed on ere night was over,
And as told my name found
Tile way free az our prairie"
" Because. thank uOd tonight" he said
The COuntersign il Mary"
MARGARET EYIEsGI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
A Lucklcss Lover,


From the Springfield ReluLiicdn.
We crossed the pasture land together,
knew that now my time drew near,
Aud hantcncd. longing Tor the moment,
Yet lingering, holding back In fear.
wished the sunshine would not flicker
Across the river on my eyes;
Then hers she shaded with her bonnet
How could talk through that disguiset
wished the catbrd would not whistle,
paused till he grew tired and still;
Ana then the frogs took up the music.
And lambs came beHtng from the hill
Now all was silent; in the Rtubble
The crickets even held their peace:
But yet waited, wishing only
That all the crickets would not cense.
] saw the gateway ms we neArod II,
shaped my mouth and formed the word,
When from the bonnet but dcuurely,
A little laugh thought heard.
Aploughboy passing smiled and nodded
bit my lip and blushed for shame;
Then stopped to pick IL blood red berry,
Twas sour, and specchless | became.
LEANED upon the bars. she fluttcred
farewell signal back to me;
turned, staggered from the roadway
Gray fog came drifting from the seq
GEORGE HouGHror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
A Man VITA a sps,as. 1y,c..

iF'5m I've chicago Tribune
t1fie play TO mo. drArdst, long to he carried
Away from our unIversc over the stars
think from the day wlIcn We Inady got married
You scarce have INDUCED me- with eight little bars
with talent like yours 'tls shame and nifty
That should be grudgcd tile display Of such powers
Ana YET, while your husbands away in the CITY.
The children assert that you're ut II for hours
There, play "a bid YOU; II rms axes me 90 lonely
TO brood after dinner with nothing to do
We could never try whist with pair OF ia only.
Besides, am hardly much better than you.
I've books by the dozen, but nnd that they bore me
,,t or some are so hippant, and some are deep.
what NJ OF depression feel coming DER mot
Do play, there's darling. and send me to sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

, Several of our friends in this city have had
their sense OF hearing diminished in by
uss of the telephone Persons who this
are apt to apply the instrument to the every
time and the consequence Is tho organ is overworked
and slowly approaching deafness in that sure
follow Several parties in this city who affected by
1t have applied TO eminent arst in Boston who re-
ports the cause to he above dcscribcd lie recon-,
mends that persons who the teleph Rppiy the
instrument alternately to their right and loft ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
A Song for w. O. and II. N.

From ne Boston Transcript
] ate tho lotus flower
In u garden by the sea;
fingered hour by hour.
No longer was free.
My drowsy eycllds dropped,
A bird in the poplar tree
Sang on. from morn till eve.
Amagic melody
Tho ullblown roses fell
The pOppies red and white,
Were drifted DER my face
by the south wind slow OF flight
The moon rose DER the sea,
And filed the waves with light;
From Paradise to me
II built pathway bright
The wet sand glmmcrcd far
The tide sid softly out;
Fair shOne the evening star
Like Faith that smiles at Doubt
In garden by the sea
ate the lotus flower;
And there, 10 longer free,
linsor, hour BY hour
Jo'RrHISE A. CAss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
where Buttons are Plenty.

Buttons abound In paper mills OF all sorts,
sizes aud sapes They come on the rags that are col
ected by dealers and must be cut on before they go 70
the result y agreat accumulation OF buttons Almost
avery family that has member working in the rag
room paper mil can supply buttons by the quart ut
short notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

Tho longest line of fence in the world will bs
the wire fence eNtendng from the Indian Territory
across the Texas Panhandle, and trty five miler into
New Mexico We are informed that eighty five miles OF
this fence ia already under contract Its will
in the line of the CANADIAN River aud its purpose TO
stop the drift NJ the Northern cattle, is bold and
splendid enterprise md win pay large percentage
the investment The fence Will be 200 miles long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

Since the enforcement of the Smith Sunday
law every rsc Il being rcsorcd To TO cvae II YOungs
town ohio one saloonis kept his place closed so far
hs the doors concerned hut sIsnenled from win.
dow bottle of hrewRter; When customer along
who was dry lie wOuld take y pun at the bottle and
leave ten cents the proprietor going Ocrasonallv 10
collect tie money, and Filling the bottle when enpilcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25


played The llrst bet he made was $l5. 900, He
lost and continued to play in bad luck until he
had lost 800. 900, Then Morrissey said in han:
yours Tho politician agreed, and play was
resumed; In an hour afterward the politician
risseys check Tor 800. 100 in his pocket"
The conversation driitod at this point to the
general S subject Of , Gam6ling and the sporting
made comparison botweon playing for money
with cards and gambling in stocks, which was
a large experience in both ways. of making
money" he said. and believe. that fare, s
the sauarcr Of the two games When YOU play
into the box and you can see ut once when
you win or lose In stock speculation, you give
tells you through window whether you have
won or lost. Then there is another thing in
favor r of fR Ma II yoH win you always get your
one OF them being, defaulter But il isn't
winning there. and find your bro
ker's door closed whom, YOU go for your
money l don't believe that a man will come
out much ahead il he sticks to the street. |
lost $4,000 in one OF my first ventures there.
On the following morning was standing in
front Of my residence trying to determine
whether | would try my luck again. when an
called me Py name. aud said; MIR. Royal Phelps
can break my dog i answered the English
aSMn at 10 %s as Mi Fi Gnp d% to dSwn f G %Gs
broke inc yesterday. and / think they can break
II dos or anything else That was my opinion
Of the street then, and it IL my opinion now"
OF poker especially in Washington when Con-
gross is in session, and in Albany during tho
meeting OF the Legislature AN old politician.
who spends nearly every winter in Albany. said.
" In Albany mombcrs have been rewarded for
votes on bills by being allowed to win at poker.
When Tweed and his associates controlled tho
Legislature. that practice was moro common
than it now is. But in those days n great many
Senators and Assomblymen played poker.
was not an every night player, Harry Genet.
who was then in tho Senate. was ono
u man had to back his hand for all it was worth
20 him when he was in the game. One of tho
Brooklyn Senators and tho Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

,ss S g. ss s'sI % E ss
s!ssu i - sss "a ss
10 xrain sspot ss' so sse prvyisensBesr oeas
g DID, 81 20 Fans 90 s psek SSsi sS 80
. sss sl2 psTs-Msss sss%ss4 90: Prime
ss s S sas a Shoulder SS N dr1 .a
n 90 rBoxsd iIall Shoulders in mekie gs.o
90 sI issssa lbs a ssis; " Kettle 30
1900 sus s,s a tSSs" 90 sa.rSsr:
:ess 400 Buitercreamerv Extra rennsylvap1a Se
Sss5n ss Sc1s AZ 49, Seo Ts = s2 oC s 1
Is Da.ry sKtsA q c.; DO 500 :" Ss@Penn
syis.sIs s2sSao Western 3osSle "o ss
~ cs1T ssa % s, ss@s sS %
isrsses. seSe Coffee Ria NC sugar-kav sss~o nssnea
I'D, Sss lar isa 10 sSs G' cassd s PoasEea s
snHisSea sasc Monla esG STANDARD, We see 81 S3
Bran siS 80 sds %ssssg
petroleum auli Rsinsa an pits Asc- Cases iV''
Ss, :. SSsss ia c ss% TIP: 50.
si 5osss Wheat higher Ne T sssS sSse
S Ssnnsry III ssSe ali The year; s2c May No. 9 ses
ran s sSso Ne s SS ss DecsnSer isc yana
sTy sss52e the Soe May oats n srss
ssssse ali tho wear: soc Mar RE STEADY az o.. 20
S5e Barley steaayi sample Lets 90 assea go
x &c. h ssr q isssa o wilsFss STEADY EoEs
January BaiF%~sts scarce Shoulders loe shSrI hD
100 short Clear 10 sn SC c sason nc faro and
sena a. ZOO go Op 5S.A Wye I'VE
aasy . oar. sos zoo BUSH Rye
y SSo a SSsn ns 9sn soc sS su ss' ~ Ma
ToLRDc New. l4As the noon 2csra-nn ns@ber ssirci
s f iss S ys sss 8 S No F'sT ssG
g ss Msy Corn steady h ass year se January Sc
M n.y ssS oss quiet sRS. sc s ssa 40
~Resf BUSH 9oeo b1sa os.s 1 1sSS 200
ssa,Rl. oass 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
Jre Cream.
legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E,l TN VI d2

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
\ NsT1TIs FoR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
EAGLE LOCK CO. vs. ROB
ERTJ CROMIE ct alHo 50. NoyeIneer Term dno=.a Ia
& ~ h. heard Epon OF complainant for An order on
Robert j CrOme OF The above named d
resGent of the stsse q o bTe and X
10 the that this suit IN booght 70
~ an aim 10 ce tain estate situate Ia sad esern Ds
Pennsyl' ana NJ aer sns by said Robert
ua1ie 10 one Peter v. Winters for six certain ots
Sa,d situated on saw NIL Valley Plank hoaa IN tno
"a lots heing numbered 2 g. III, IL. IL tx IN
nan OF ots Of the Montgomery estate ln pam
20 maze l94 In RecotdGrs once OF Aueghey
pcnn Also Iot In Philip Geists PLAZA "a 49, ss
e,h soc 81 Union St go fest from tho corner
sr 1. In The thirteenth Ward OF the Cy OF
Penn which SAID mortgage ~ virtue Oh suu"iS ~~~r-
90 80 IN. for other uoTfgsfe mse
td and delivered By Robert j. Cronie 10 sad reoo
suschsnv and numbered Mae Zen, eleven sna INeye
a - ~ Ia opt by A. j. Penso0st and ethe Ieoouoe
f psp book q. Nos and Nhlsn ss,a ,h Ia
Tftns OF sanary assignments II row vested Ia 'he
ant. -. c.--, ,,,,, NATHAN ana and aytt
fled that the said Robert cromie Is " ~
Stete If and voluntarily aplcle ~
he Is not an inhaDtsAt o. s tai Inc
found within this district II Is thei S desur 10
sd biIl Of the hfst Monday n -, .,
Der Audit further appearing thai y Is ~ noserf
Croris Is order ed that publication OF the sane m al
BY Insertion Thereof Ia tbe NewfOfk Ouut and
Yst city a.. &c, , S ss 1 ss .o be
tho person Ia Possession or charge VI sAH F
tea II any there Do D. IN. cmrt
,ssar aiisess ms hand sna seal Of said coart this
ssth asy OF August 4. % o. dlzMaLE.
Clo<k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANEIRo Nov l3.-Cohee-GOod hrsIs, 3 o1o
feis per 10 kilO Average daily rceeyt 5OOOo
The Channel ana Norm OF uIOIe
$1,000 bags: 10 the United states Z2ooO bags TO 20 ne
Net,t.rTape IN 40 bags sales OF the weeS-roI tne
C.ape and North Europe 81 900 bags ior the hoo
states 4I.OOO bags Tor the d edlteItaleah; wv"
s,neE {,,6O Exchange on London II 's
sAsros Nov -COhee-SuDeglor santoS 800 G3 sD
yrt ne Ten tos average daily receipts for the WeeK 800
bs~s SHIPMENTS OF the week-TO al count irs o5uuO
bxs nciud ng 900 bags Europe stock IsVOVO D~E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
6ilnallons Uanteo--M ales.

ADV ERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPToWH oFFICES, No. 1.2SS Broadway, corner InIty
frstst SO9 West Twenty thirds. corner EiSlth-sya
No ss East Fceenfhst corner Unnn syusre 100 Third
corner Forty--sv@ntf.st. n the HARLEM OEfiCf
Noa Leo and 800 Ihirteye. corner Oae nuhoIen-sAf
twenty .nfth-sL, up p. at salar odlce r.tss
COACnAAN-By frs class coacanan, one
~ who understands his business IN al Ies t p
b, 3l3 West 42dst
NOACHMAN.-Present employer desires to
I sac1re good Mace a reliable and faithful man adj
ar. or call upoa W Z. WHITNEY, "a Prk-ave, n. Y.
GOACHMAN, GARDENER and USEFUL
~ BY an EngshInan Middle age will do any services
good reiefenees t. B. liz East 4lst
81, New-Yok
GARDENER--By a single man who can
" Of eoussrEaoiy or greephouse nd.
the care grapes aud yegetabes has the best
Of Ierrences Address c., Tribune 0fiea