davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
LORRAINE.

90 Are you ready for your steeple-chase Lorraine,
Lorraine, LOrree
Barum, Barum Barum, Barum, Barum,
Barum BARGE.
You're booked to ride your Gaping race to-day at
You're booked to ride yindictive for all the world
to see,
To keep him straight, and keep him first, and win
Barum, Barun, etc.
She casped her newborn baby, poor Lorraine,
Barum, Barum. etc
| cannot ride VlndIctIve, as any man might see,
And / will not ride Vindlctiye, with this baby on
He's Killed a boz, he's killed man, and why must
he kill mef
E" Unless you ride vindetve, Lorraine Lorraine,
Unless YOU ride Vindictive to-day at Coulterlee.
And land him safe across the brook, anu win the
It's YOU may keep your baby, for you'll get no keep
from me-
THAT husbands could be cruel said Lorraine,
Lorraine LOrGec,
That husbands could be cruel | have known for
But OH to ride vindictive while a baby cries for
And be killed across fence at last for all the world
to secP
,.
She mastered young Yindictive-Oh! the gallant
lass she,
And kept him straight and won the race as near as
near could be;
But he killed her at the brook against pollard will
low tree $3.50
On! he killed her at the brook the brute for all the
world To see.
And no one but the baby cried for poor Lorraine,
Lorree."
CHARLES KINGSLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

Christianity is in n condition to come olt from
behind its earthworks, and boldly to go forth ana
attack the enemy 1t can afford to absolutely ne,
fnse all compromise with the world and demand
ON unconditional surrender 1t can ana ought 10
declare its independence of all make shift devices,
defences and DISCUSSES, and stand Ill IT'S own divine
9Th alone. And made free by the Truth the,
Individual Christian not only has the right, Dut
owes il to his Master and himself 10 show forth the
courage, INDEPENDENCE power and dignity OF a
noble sanctifed manhood, :" the measure OF the
fitness of the stature OF perfect man IN ChIlst
Jesus."-l MOraVlah.
7, London. place in tho City Council Is a place
of honor: in New York, II Is n place OF dish0nor,
and men obtain it who would mere appropriately
serve the city on Blackwelps Island than in the
Citv Hall With all ITS churches. its intelligence
IN social refinement its busy and bcnehcent wealth
Now-York is governed by the Rum Fewer ana ny
the Rum Power il 10 bound haud and foot. ibo
rnm business Is the one branch of trade which Is
not only not benehcent but Is larry ehiliied 10
rank the slave trade as the SUN and source OF al
viI'anles And yet the rum business is regulated
ar is presumed TO he regulated. by law anu law
ob,d,np citizens must not Interfere with the legal
rights of those licensed TO carry 1t on. The SLAYER
once had his legal rights as SLAYER. GraduaIIy
tbese rights were restricted, and then Withdrawn
altooetber and now lie is 4 criminal, hunted every
where and by all nations on the hlgh seas we
hope and believe tho time will come hen rum,
Letters will he so hunted but meantime we must
resIrict all We can their runous business III Is
10th disQraceful ana disastrous to our city 10 DC
nnder the control OF men whose business Is rs
ugecfuaily destroying the liberty OF human beings
90 chat of the slayers. Such men are dangerous
and should rather be under the control OF the city
ahon in control OF it, The laws are inadequate IN
.n nartlculars. Why have We not better ones !
nnense the Rum Power fills the seats OF the New
VorI and brooklyn representatives In the Legisa,
tnre. Why are The present sT ns n aIds2@en who
because ~, t Excise and Police Commissioners
c1hili, rn,as the city, The Rum Power. How
~ LANCER will the people submit Y-lindepehu-
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

of this petrfed wood which have the appear
mans axe, and the chips are thrown around on
the ground so that one instinctively picks them
up az he would in the log camps of Michigan
and Pennsylvania Many of the small particles
and even the whole heart of some trees have
beautiful colored cubes sparkle in the sunshine
like so many diamonds. Every color of the
rainbow is duplicated in these crystals The
grain of the wood is plainly shown in nearly
eeverv specimen.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
SILyERING GLASS.

Professor Pamieri has, it is said, devised a
process for silverlng glass by means OF the re-
ducne action of glycerne on the salts OF silver
which is said to have the advantage OF pr09uc-
inga very brilliant metallic depnst s;, ner
is poured, first, little caustic potash, and then
few drops Of glycerine, the reduction begins gins
at once and this action is accelerated IL e5ner
or alcohol be added TO the mixture: a mou .h
ate heat anu darkness are said TO increase Ino
brilliancy OF the precipltate, and darkness a,so
javors the adhesion to the mirror of the de-
pOeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
BALLADE or HIS YOUNG LADY.n
Frnm Lonamnn,s Maaazine.

from LoHgWuHs uugu@We'
Ny lady's heart 'twere hard to touch,
And signs and vows she'd soon repelI
But If she liked one twice as much
One would not like her half as well.
She careth not for sage or swell,
For guardsman stout or poet lean,
Who haunt Painassus or Pail Mall:
My lady-love is just thirteen.
She loves a rabbit in hutch
"A fat AQuinas in his cell.
She loves an aged cat, whose clutch
At breakfast-time exerts spell,
A most ungracious FlOriZel.
In fact IT'S easy to be seen,
Were she at all averse to tell,
My lady-love is just thirteen.
Although she reads the Higher Dutch,
On cultures peaks apart TO dwell
She feigns not nor of things " as such"
Does she discourse, nor parallel
Dante and Dante Gabriel;
Yet she has views" advanced and keen
On chocolate and caramel
My lady-love is just thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

Doctor" said fond mother leaning over
the bedside of her who seemed TO be great
amined tho sufferer, and replied A" He sick Ihere,
exclaimed the woman knew you could. tell what wac
the mater with him How fortunate that you are
In the neghborhood! And she looked Vt tue neu,c
gentleman with an expression that spoke VI fesi W.
tdence.-IArkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Enron.

Madam just homage you compel,
Mature. self-conscious, and serene.
One heart alone YOU cannot quell;
My lady-love is just thirteen.
j. B. B. NICHOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Charlotte, when she saw her lover
Borne beiure her on a shutter,
Like q well-conducted person.
Went on cutting bread and butter

Other people said shs went on living the same sim,
pie helpful, beautiful life that she always hnd
lived. , II
There was a difference to her in the aspect OF
things doubtless; but if there were she never made
others feel IT, But now that broken romance was
ali over But there are some events which never re-
cede into the past; they live forever In perpetual
now. although one may agree with ones soil 10 De-
have as if they had never occurred.
Now. JAMES Grafton had had broken romance
of his own in early life. Gentle Death had taken
his 'Leuore leaving wound in his heart wh,. iL
alibougb aeep had no bitterness in 1t. So 1t had
healed very fairly; 1t deference to Miss bells
feelings. not bis own, that had kept him silent
hitherto for in truth he was very much IN love
witt her and mad been for some time past. James
Grafton had promised to dine in Tulip-tree lane
the day All err his sisters wedding. He read Lettes
note over three times before he started. ,...,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
snring SOM


Baked Sbad. Cucumbers.
Sweetbreads fried. .
Spring Lamb, roast. Green Peas. Potatoes q u
Creme Asparagus.
Teal Duck. Jelly.
Corn Salad.
Cheese Wafers
Frozen Pudding Strawberries.
BOnDOns.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

AGAINST AFFIRMATIoN.-A deputatiOn Of the
Church Defence Association has waited upon
the Archbishop of Canterbury with memorial
frou, nearly fourteen thousand of the clergy,
praying him to use his influence 10 defeat the
Affirmation bill. The Archbishop in his reply
was non cOmmittal.
Next year will be the centennial anniversary
Of the establishment of MethOdism in this coun-
try as an Independent body. Steps are already
being taken to celebrate the event aDpropri-
of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
Nhdlllnnnl nl.n.Lcr. hr No.

pHuApELrm, NV. L. - The AmOrlcau
Liue Steamship compaay's waafvrs wore
Destroyed b, fire IA evening The pw.g
were enclosed hya large frame hu, d,nr
Tue lower Il iDrs were used Tor storage auG
the UPPER Wory IA itmpurar
home for emgranls The wn'chmar was
lighting with asmall lamp attached TO a
ptlO The iomp 10 between hsips cot
inn which UNITED In short time tho utiIe
strUclnrr wsttR htme., the Dire Upread
rapidly Thousand dollars OF goods wai,-
ug ipment ON tho s'elmer
Lord O,dt wete sWept away.
hfco Rhrms we're slund "a hr.Osiue our
thtcy.topr'nA vt th lire depart mfnt VI tn
Guy Tugs M tho uvrr ALEC lrnt sssis.
tAucc, Ia convey tn places % safety yes.
sells lyinR close. The steamship Indiana,
uarroaiv escaped TIE Are hutned oyer
tire hours The building was almost entirely
Destroyed. Loss, $4,000. Amnng he
freight burned we're siN carloaNs oI western
purs, WITH the cara rhc loss on hu,lding
q covtrsd by Insurance. rhe htlght
awaiting shipment WAS partially insured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
nnnn rNNINn LNnInlrs.

Although the awards have mt yet been
officially declared 10 isuuderstuoj that ZEN.
nos'ee will curry ol the p.j6e Tor the ne,
general xhibit at Tn, LouisytUerypost on.
SO crcditable was the Tennessee display at
any rate that numbers OF capitalists who
visited Louisville duiug the exposition aud
examined the displays with aview to d.t-
Ing u Geld Tor investment, have determin d
upon visiting Tennessee aud seeing lorthen /.
selves the mining and agricultural q lts
whoe splendid products were so generally
admired The fact will undoubtedly lead to
the ofmanJ thousands oCessltrn
capital Ia Tennessee, state lar bshtud
m my OF tho other southern states IN rrc.
gressiyness, Industrial activity, general
prosperity aud the a,traetivencM that
ca ches the eve aud money OF the stranetr.
In one OF our exchanges We no.
tics an item 10 the eff,ct that nov therA
are from 300 to 800 northern oipltslIti, in
North Carolina, who were attracted thiher
6y the exhibit OF the state at the recent
Boston exposition, also that large * ur.
sion, composed of Marylaad and Psnnsl l.
yania farmers Is expected At an early day
TO arrive in Charlotte, North Carolina
Tennessee and North Carolina arc soto.
rlously The most backward ana uniuyiusg
tho touthern states, and ye, they = Q
m setting with such practical returns as
above from the enterprise shown in placing
At Boston and Louisville such crecilAhle
aud exhaustive exhibits of what they have
10 offer to the stranger, II IL we'll known
that Georgia improved most wonderfully
aud rapidly alter the Atlanta exhibition,
aud In every instance the southern steei
have received great influx Of eastern aud
icreisu capital and pOsuallon when
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
ID Hundrcd.lInnded Ncme.i..

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II james Dobson
was he'd hsi to-day for is-u ing fraudulent
tax receipts on elec,ion day, and George
Holland, lcolOIe3,) held for voting hpon r
tax receipt ou which the name NJ anOtrer
person bad been erased and Hollands sub
5ptuted. Tue prosecutions are brought by
tue Committee oi Oue Hundred. A member
OF that hody said that investigation con-
WINGED IN, committee that well defined
rlol was made TO defeat the candidates OF
the ent re- committee and that number Of
b lgus tax receipts bad been distributed.
The committee had Information that the
Receipts were made in New York. They ex'
pected to disc yer the plates on which the
iradueut documents were printed. 1t /;
limited that other arrests will follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

ROWLAND AT Dallas, Texas. on Satur'
day evening October 20, 1888 r. b Row
land formerly Of Genesee, Wis, departed
this lie aged ierty'one years and six
months
To live in h arts We leave b9hlnd
Is not to die
Mr. koAlaud Was a native of Sclllan 4.
born ut Aberdeen. Scotland, Nav lst, 1912
IN his oath he learned engineering and be
came master of his trade not following
n though only few years. While living
at Geuesee Wis, he was grand lecturer for
the Good TemDars, served them faithfully
for four years He was a member Of the
order OF Odd Fellows. The principles of the
order ever guided his actions and his whole
life exhibited the peculiar characteristics
and virtues Uf true Odd Fellow. Was n so
4 member Of the Legion Of Honor. was
| 1utied under the ceremonies ~ both the
orders Al his death he was Padgitt Bros
confidential agent aud travelling man, had
| 1cen with them tour years He WAS held
/ Ia high esteem by them both AS q bu mess
mau ard friend. He was ever true and
| kind friend TO the poor and their blessings
| viii ever follow him In his
denlh the community, has lost
| honeiaCior, the people kind
and considerate neichbor Peloyed by all
who knew him for his sterling integrity
and goodness of heart. He leaves wife to
whom he was deeply attaChedtO mourn bis
unexpected death. He was kind hus
| band, nm upright citizen and an honest
man. He was followed to the grave by a
large cirSls OF neighbOrl and friends, deeply
mourning the loss of a good and noble man,
| His voiC' is now hushed in DEATH the heart
which felt for others now has ceased TO
neat, the In, d which We have clasped in
friendship will never more on earth be ex.
tended 10 our greeting; his mortal r.mains
committed to earth, dust to dust, ashes to
ashes, until the last trump shall sound
when the dead shall awake from their long
sleep, and the corruptible shall put on in
corruption and the mortal snail put on i'm.
mortality
In frierdship love and truth
Oh. may thy spirit rest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

ever they have shown tho ouisi( 9 !
world what they had in the way OF
national and improved advantages. Bat
while I'll these other states have been re-
oeIving such mufked and desirable returns
om their exhibits at the various great eX-
positions in the country, TeEashas been do
ing iaell ros' uidstice by failing 20 > ace
itself on exhibition alongslde It's SOU d
sisters. None Of them can compare with Us
10 soils, climate, products aud advan ges
generally but half the United statesisty
yet 10 ignorance of this truth. II was D'u
few psl,ry thousands required to make
c-edilable display at Louisyileand
private enterprise might have done that
funds we're not voted, and we had to recon.
tent with the limited display made at Bos-
| ton by one or two OF ourraiway companiC s.
There Is money In it, to place a great
new aud growing state like Texas on eX-
hibtion at one Of these grand national
| fiirs aud we trust that on future occasion s
when the opportunity presents itself,
Texas will not be behind other southern
and southwestern commonwealth in ey-
hlbiting to curious world, and one that
may be financially very useful to NJ its
IN 4nifold attractions, resources and adj
vautages. The cases OF Tennessee ant
North Carolina, cited above, show coHclu
sivey that such exhibits are directly prof
! able TO a state and therefore worthy gen
eral attention. Tney are good cases 10
our economical solons to study, and wher
the subject Of the Worlds Fair at New 0.
leans becomes actively discussed illustra
, tons such as the above cited cases will l.
1 d reCtly in point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

wards of twenty acres flooded. Two hur-
draG screa Of land enclosed bv AyOnport
dyke are completely flooded, and the
dyke is 10 such an exposed posi-
ton t1ut It cannot lie uglin repsirtd'
Crane dyke, on The Gasparoux nyer has
horken 10 several phees. Tbs Hood tides
during the week have been the higbe't
since The great storm Of 1860, when the
whole of Grand Pre- dyke vas washed away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

SE9 YoBK City Is piabing grand prepa-
r,Gyns for the celebration OF Evacuation
d soon and memories of ihercyolunon
will agaln temporarily er 10, public
attention. These rcyou'i AIRY c'0ebia'
tons however have degeucrHted nto mere
ocsaiors Tor dip'0y OF fla hy uniforms by
n. G. lcn soldcrv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

LET the legal fraternity beware They
clnnut hope to perpetuate always u cir
monopoly upon bad ponmanshlp. A mo-
ZION WAS the other day made IN a Memphis
court that bill filed "be stricken from the
lle on account OF scattering and uninter.
pretablc penmanship." In the mystery OF
"uninterpretable penmanship" consist,
many q lawyers success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
OaDtbRrI sER5.

Thore srng /, change their advertisement
viii ocGfer favor b HANGING their cory ia'o tae
Business Office in the fTeuo,u IN order mat II
may receive nrOper attention To insure chance
tbs above mustbe oomplisd with %S No WOVD
CUTS will hereafter DO inserted 10 THE phpor
PtOUFs, ELLIOTT g. HALL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

Ttr new standard railway time goes into
eject to-day with the twenty.flur hour
clocks and nil that sort Of thing. 1t viii
run our railway time M abouta half hour.
aud those who want to keep up with the
railways can only do 80 by setting then
clocks and watches vith 81 Louis time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

:. \ noting the downfall of that greater
Light, MALONE, poor little CHALMERS, oil
Mississippi, has been overlooked. lie was
buried too deep for resurrection by the
Miss,ssippians, obtaining mOiority In
only one county out OF seventy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

The cpnks have organized a nation al
league whose object is the suppression Of
poIygamy. What the average American
snatie ana crank cannot do in n ridiculous
line is beyond the reach of the average i'm
aginAtiou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

Az exchange calls attention to the curl
Gus historical coincidence that GENERAL
WAsHrHGToE and GENERAL SHERMAN issued
their farewell order to the army ontho same
day one hundred years apart--to.wlt, Nc
yember I l7s3-lS83.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

As JuDdE THURMAN has become again u
possible presidential character, correspond
tuts are beginning to discuss his health
after the rILpES style. The judge will
soon be tottering wreck II there is any pos
uble excuse for discussing his health and
sIrap0th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

MISSISSIPPI has made II gain of 100 per
cent. In manufacturing industries within
the past FIVE years, such property now
reaching 81 600 900 in value. And yet this
safe has been under the blight of demo-
cratic rulen during all that period.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

IT Is always pleasant to the newspaper
man to chronicle Mr., B,RNuM's successes,
for they ore all the direct oulgrowtn oil li0-
cral and judicious advertising. No man in
America knows better than BNRNuM th q
advertising pays. lie aud his snow part
ners have just divided up 800 0Oo the prot
ITS Of the seasons business. Printers ink
did il all,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND, is beginning 10 be
as sharply criticised Tor the too free use OF
tho pardonng power ms was GoypRNoR
BLACKBURN, OF Kentucky before he SUI
rendered the Gubernatorial chair to Proc
ToR KNorT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

FRANK HuRD. Of Ohio, has settled the
question OF the nomination of presid,n-
tia candidate from democratic stand
pint. He says HoADLY will have perfect
walk.oyer in the national democratic con-
yenuon,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

"A rew dsys OF winter weather have
driven the most reluctant pedestrians into
the street cars, aud have illustrated em'
practically the leading principe Of stree,
car accommodation In 81. Louis. which IL,
no matter what the demand IL, to supply
aboat hall OF the needed accom- odAtions.
There are four intervals ottseday, oneveiy
line Ia The city, whea travel Is heavy aud
when extra cars are demanded. Every
line furnishes Just cars enough. not toou.
comnoda,e the passengers, but 70 crosd
them like snidlnes in a box. The people
o. 81. Louis have stood this thing long
enough. and u Is time for change n-fst
L,ns Post.Dspatch Goodness graciou,l
wehaye got SO used to that Inconvenience
down here, that we would DO laughed Of
were We TO suggestive propilely of greater
accommodations GA any epecial oeci.
sisn with usR ssfdlne box well backed Is
comfortable ~ io,my c'mp,rsd loa DR.
las 'seel CT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

How can 'Old Pro1s' he expected to at
tead to such trAing matters us gales and
snow.storms aud be- witness in the Gan,
LIEGroN investigation, where the terms OF
his orders are in question. He got
"scooped" on a late blow and now the pa.
pers IRE jumping upon him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

Tar present county officials, the "ellcen
cGlelalt,n whom The ersnd jury that has
ust adjourned praised 80 highly, have ali
been n office over one year and yet up TO
September the gamDling deus were all iun-
Mug openly and 10 fall blast Were those
officials 'tHieieuin before september or
were they occupying tho same platform
with the HEpAtp? A change from some
mysterious sAus, has como DER the spirit
thelr dream, white We run on consistently
tro n season TO season llereaiter when
the Jury speaks OF efficiency" 1t should
Ayoi confusion by naming the date OF the
beginning of the "etllccnoy.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

THr fate of o. DoNNELL is to be detcrmin
ed this week, the trial being set tor the 23i
inst. GENERAL PRYoR still thinks that the
prisoner will not be convicted of murder in
the drst decree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

TIKI process OF depopulation OF Ireland
still continues. The deaths and em'gra.
ions outnumber the b'r'- lhe'tcrro
o. the year 1882 according to Inc .eoAt,r
general was "a, 049.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
Adalilnnnl Gnirc.inn Ilon,.

GALVESTON, Nov i7-TPress l-ln tho
uuued States circuit court to-day Two cases
ava.nsi ]. w. So.les, Involving the TILE TO
over $500 OF Land h Polk ceuaty, valued a.
Sl6,Ni, we're decided la lav.r OF Nellie
A.osan, OF Kentucky, sged 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

SALEM, MASS Nov. l7.-Ira II. Biglow
Trustee of the estate Of the late +. B. Per
kin', recently ahsoonded. A box which
should have contained $1,000 was opened
to-day, and only two ruhber bands found.