davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
\ 10 aE&g0 or JOHN RouN.

E;s E1Gy - U~"jGrIitu d. TIE ffi'1c cc. Btt.
5E5> >o"! t.o~1 Ua.cIfag on.
TO Interesting relics Of John Brown.
the a5o.itiouI~t, are m the possession of
u. !. Glow, of 81 Second avenue south.
o4e being his la>1 viii aad testament, mad =
the njgot before his martyrdom, and the
other q letter addressed to MS father, then
living near Hudson, Oaio. Il appears from
the letter shat the much quoted expression
a::riol-ed 70 Garfield, God lives and
rtigns,'' was used long before by the i'm
mortal Brown. Rere it Is:
BEOwN's STATION, Kan. Ter. March I3,
1876. Dear Father: Your kind letter dated
in February WAS received a few days
since, IN which we lslrn that life and
health are sill confined to you and
other friends. We are mostly in health.
still Henry and Jason have little Of the
ague hanging about them. and Frederick
has been some unwen. There is nothing
of interest going on here tnat we know Of
~ this momept, except that the free state
legislature are now IN session, John Jr,
being 4 member is now away. We are
kept greatly behind the times because the
news apers sent us do not reach US, and
those friends who write Us seem to sup
pose that a word about the acton of con
gress would not be out Of place. We have
heard that Banks is elected speaker. buI
whether Reeder has been allowed a seat III
congress, or whether congress is dong
anything to help the people here against
the administration, and against the Mis-
sourians, we know not, Notwithstanding
our great anxiety. If Reeder is allowed
his seat, it will be an act of recognition OF
the free state people in Kansas that would
set things right here. There would be no
trouble with the few pro slavery men III
me territory. They perfectly understand
their weakness, if unsupported by the ad
mlnistration and BY Missouri. There is
one comforting reflection admidst all the
w.ckedness and injustice that prevails, and
mat is, that God lives and reigns. May
'h.t be oUr rejoicing forever. Mr.. Adair
.o'2 me ne had, or would have the Kansas
paper sent 20 you, as you requested
Hoping you may live to see the triumph oi
freedom, I remain,your affectionate son,
JOHN Brown.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
ICES OF xoUNG SEN4r0Rs.

John j. Crittenden, born Sept. 10,
1787, was elected 70 the Senate in 1917.
Clay was elected to the Senate and
filed a term of few weeks in 1867,
having been born April y, 1777 But
Clay is not the youngest Senator on
record. Armistead Thomson Mason,
Of Virginia, was elected to the Senate
in 1915, at the age of 28, and
resigned in 1877 to undertake tha55
memorable contest in the Loudon dis-
trict with the Federal champion,
Charles Fenton Mercer, which led to
several Guels. The most memorable of
these duels was the encounter in which
Mason was slain by his near kinsmaa,
John Mason McCarty. McC&rty had
proposed that they join hands and leap
off the roof Of the State House in Rich
mond. They finally fought with mus
kets, and Mason received a fatal ball in
the breast at the first fire Of their meet
ing near Washington, in 1819.-NelC
York TTOrIG.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
EENNErr's COSTLY srKEE.
IFo;;. cit Old Port,i. Vas Nate Happy by
MiStdI;P.
New York Letter

New 1Ork Letter.
New Workers have been much interested
within the last day or two over the news
from Europe concerning the extraordinary
doings OF the HeraId's proprietor, in his
steam yacht Namouna, which are chronicIed
III the London World Evidently Mr.
Bennett was very much exhilarated by
French air. Life OF board the Namouna
must have all the elements and uncertainty
as 10 what may become of them next. Mr.
Bennett is said to have made his guests
comfortable by playing on them
with fire hose and raising mock alarm
of fire, also to insist on the whole
crew getting roaring drunk upon
pain of instant dismissal if he is moi
obeyed. Bat in this last tipsy exploit he
has surpassed himself. The gravity with
which Bennett must have refused the
protfered assistance from the Frenchman
must have been AS good lis Il play, for
'Jim's" phenomenal so5erness apparent
81 such times is pr0verbial. / heard d
story Yesterday IN Illustration of it.
Ooe New Years day Bennett arrived al
the Union club to wards night, having
made many Cabs. He sat down Ia Chair.
and, observing that some members of the
c.ub were presenting Peter, lhe venerab bic
porter Of the club, with 50 bills as New
Years presents. he called htm over ana
Iishi1g down into one OF his pockets
brou mt up a bill.
Peter, ny friend he said, withor.
looking at the bill, take tn H."
Thank you, sir" SAID Peter. his eyes
glistening at the sight OF IA $50 bill
Bennett gazad at hin for second, said
sleep;!y, "Wait, Peter" and diving down
into another pocket brought up another
bill.
Fake that, Peter"
This performance went on for fully five
minutes. Every time that the astonished
Peter attempted to retire he was called
back, aud the presentation of every kind
of bill, from 81 to $50, went on to the
amusement of the spectators. When no
more bills came forth Bennett stopped and
went away. Peter asked some of the
members what he had best do with his hat
full OF money. He was advised to ask Mr.
Bennett the next time ne came whether he
had not given him by mistake more than
he had intended. So the next day when
Bennett appeared Peter said to him:
Mr.. Bennett, think you gave more of
New Years present than you intendel
last night
Bennett looked at him for few seconds
no having the glimmer of an idea of how
nluch he had given, or whether he had
give anything at all.
Low much did I give you, Peter?'
Eight hundred dollars, sir.''
The position was delicate one, but no
so much so to man with an income of I
million year as to al ordinary mortal
THAT was the amount intended for you
Peter" said Bennett without a sign of an
noyance.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
4 FRAGMENT OF EUSS5fN E0LE
LORE.

A certain woman had j,au<ec II
her own and & step-daEghtar. She long
wished to set rid OF her step-t,,,@2A5et.
~ last she said to her hushan1 ~Eaae
yonr daugAter away from IL s..-,-,;; s,., c@~'..-
her wherever you like. Leave me- IN
the open fields to tie crackl.1S f-os5s.
The father wept and walled, 7,,:5 4.
length he yielded, placed his daughter
on lis sledge, drove her out -cto tie
open field and there deposited her
Then, having crossed himself, he hast
e3ed home 50 as not to witness his.
daughters death. The poor sirl, Z
alone, shivered and uttered s.lea5
prayer. Up came Frost and sad:
Maiden, maiden, I am ReG-ncsed
Frost" Good day to you, Frost, " she.
replied; "I suppose God has sent YOU
for my sinful soul Frost had in
ten1el~so sn:ea her; but he was pleased
by Ler wa~ D. speaking, so he tooh.
compassion on her and threw her d.
warm cloak. She wrapped herself up
in it and remained sitting there. Twice,
did Frost come 10 visit her, and each
time Size pleased Frost so much by her
sage replies that he made her all man
ner of presents. She decked herself
with the gold and jewels he gave her
and sat on the box which had con
tanned them, singing songs. Meantime
her step-mother was baking CAKES for
her funeral feast. When they Were
ready she sent her husband forth to
fetch his daughters body home. When
he had been gone awhile the house-IoG
barked from under the table: The
old mans daughter is being brought
home all in gold and silver, but the Old.
woman's daughter has no suitors." In
vain did the step-mother regale it with
cakes, in order to make it change its
tune It barked on as before. When
the girl arrived, in all her glory, the
stepmother was at first astounded.
Then, after hearing what had occurred,
she ordered husband to take her own
daughter out to the same spot in the
open field and leave her there. He
obeyed. Presently Frost appeared and
addressed the girl as he had addressed
her predecessor, but 10 good words
could be got from her, so he flew into Il
rage and froze her to death. When
her mother sent for her, after time.
the Lonse-,ioS heneath the table again
began to Lark, this time exclaiming :
"Sa;tcrs are coming foI the Old mans
d&lG}l5Sea, nut the old woman's daugh-
ter IS a bag OF bones" The door opened
and the girl was brought in dead. Her
mother wept and walled, but it was toe
late.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

burg. Since then the conditions Of t&e
trade have altered much, chief ircon-
sequence of the high duties imposed in
America. In thai country arose, wish
the ..:3 of ouiSrant turner's from aus
tli5s, g aoms industry, which has sue
cesat7ljy completed with the Vienna
pipe 3a@av.facture (for the products of
which America was previously the best
customer). With France and Ger
many, the United STATE, obtains the
raw product ma:--- fl America.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

The Iowa Greenbackers have their state
convention at Des Moines to-day.
The Touring mill of J A Fort was
burned at FIemingsburg, Ky, yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
Henry L. Kendall, president of the Ma
tional Exchange aank at Providence: Il.
l., died yesterday. aged seventy eight.
Five more jurors were obtained for the
Polk trial at Nashville yesterday morning,
which makes eight thus far obtained Oh
the new panel.
The miners arrested at Ely, Vi, for riot
ing, were discharged yesterday without a
hearing, there being insufficient evidence
to hold them.
The governor Of Pennsylvania has ap-
pointed Irwin Mahon to represent that
state at the National Mining and Indus
trial exhibition at Denver.
Francis B. Webster, charged with fraud.
ulently obtaining 100000, pleaded not
guilty at Boston yesterday and was held IL
$1,000 bail, which he furnished.
PrJf. Edwin c. Hewett, of Normal, Ill.
delivered AN address before the national
educational associations department OF
the normal schools in session at Saratoga.
yesterday.
Gov Cleveland, of New York, has par
dOned John Meeker, of Orange county
sentenced to one year and six months IL
Sing Sing. on the plea OF manslaughter
last January.
The corouer's jury in the case of Mrs
Jack, murdered at Norristown. Pa, ha'
rendered verdict of death at the hand.
OF parties unknown. Several persons
have been arrested on suspicion.
The wiudo ow-glasS workers of Nortl
America are in secret session at Plttsburg
It Is known that when they start up thei
/ factories again they will reduce wages
which Their worhmen will resist.
/ The c1lored men of Texas are in conven
! ton at Austin. and have appointed Il com
IGittee 20 consider the decision of Judg
| Turner. of the United States court, decar
| ing the civil rights bill unconstitutional.
Tae United States sugar comm issiOuer
! have returned from Honolulu to S4u Fran
cisco. where they found the re ports Of sU
! gar frauds were groundless. Co0lie immi
gratioa to these islands has been stopped
Secretary of War Lincoln, Post;n tstA:
! General, Gresham, together with severa
! other prominent Off ,ers, arrived At Baby
| lon, l.. l., last evening. Eaeg viii sci 'dcl
at Havemeyer Point as guests Of Jam7:
| p. Colt, of the Argyle.
The sait of the Turkish government
against the Providence coal company @
Z. /, opened in the supreme court at New
! port yesterday. Gen. Tewik, the Turk
ish minister, Lieut.. Col. Hasson. Basser
| Bey. MarUapu Bey and Pauhlei Bey repre-
sen'ed the Turkish government.
The Pennsylvania Republican conven
! ton is to be held at Harrisburg to da y
John Cessna will probably DO the TEN
/ porary AID permanent chl;rman. Tn,
! platform will touch uPon the tariff and tn;
trade dollar. The latest accounts were
! favorable ID the nomination OF GrimsOl
FOR state au litOr.
The morning Post states that II. ChaIle
| mel Ia Occur, French minister of foreig.
affairs, informed Lord Lyons British am
bassador in Paris, that quarantine regulA
tions will be enforced al French port
against vessels from England, unless to
British government takes precaution
to avoid the spreading of the cholera frol
Egypt.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
4 REMIx1scEyCE OF THE sEy.rre.

Early i'll the year 1885 an amusing.
colloquy took place in the Senate De
tween Henry Clay and James Buchanan
The latter, when a young man. be-
longed to the Federal party. He was
defending himself against the charge oi
disIoyalty during the war Of 1912. 70.
prove his loyalty, he stated tha5. lie
entered company Of volunteers at lie
time the British attacked Baltimore, or
at the time of the battle Of North Point.
and marched into Baltimore. "TIue,
he said, che was not in any engage
ment, as the British had retreated be-
fore he had got there Mr.. Cl1.7-
Ven marched to Baltimore, though %
MI Buchanan-"Yes7 Mr.. Clay
AIMED aud equipped?" NLr. 8u--
c.tdaan Yes" Mr.. Clay WET
the Senator from Pennsylyaaia
De good enough to inform US whether
tne British retreated in consequence OF
his valiantly marching to the reHsf OF
Baltimore, OF whether he marched tc,
the relief of Baltimore in consequence
Of the British having already retreated ?'-'
This colloquy, with its unlooked-for
ending, was greatly enjoyed by the Sen
ate and galleries, and put both in ex-
cellent humor-LouisUiUe Courier
Journal.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
DETECTED IN THE ACT.

At a recent church festival man
found lonely oyster in his soup, and
ostentatiously held it upon his spoon,
thereby inducing others to invest in the
deceptive fluid. It was afterward dis
covered that the man was what sinful
and worldly people call a "capper, . and
was employed by the church people to
pretend to discover oysters and thus
intrap the unwary. The oyster is sup
posed to have been borrowed for the
occasion. -Oq6e2aSblLrq JO7.rnnL.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
4 LETTER OF REcoM1fESDfr1oN.

Under the old system, which divides
offices as spoils captured in battle, in
fuential gentlemen are often asked for
letters of recommendation. Sometimes
those asking are of such doubtful rep
utation, though useful as party hacks,
that the letters are written in ambigu-
Gus phrases which really mean nothing,
though they seem to mean much.
Not thus wrote Judge Underwood, Of
Georgia. He was once asked by his
son for letter recommending him to
Gov. Crawford, and gave it. John
posted to the Governor, but, knowing
his father, thought he would open the
letter before presenting it. Judge of
his surprise when he read the following:
My DEAR FR1END-This will be handed you
by my son John He has the greatest thirst
for an Office, with the least capacity to fl!
one, of any boyI ever saw. Yours truly,
w H. UNDERWOOD.
1t was of this John, who was noted for
his facility in changing his politics, that
his father, on being asked, What are
Johns politics ?" said, Really, can't
tell. I've not seen the boy since break
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

tl.e anthracite fields v.il Inevitably =
feet the prosperity OF the country, IN
less inventive genius dev;ses new G1el
to iced our blast furnaces and move
our engines-a contingency SO remote
that the gravest considerations remain
TO urge economy in anthracite COAL
Nel0 YorA; NGiI and Express.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
GLOB3-LEIS.


Tho summer heat broHds over Ia q and sea,
Tho sun beats down from Oat an aZure sky,
Mn falter in their steps and faltering die.
The hlack-robed night brings no reli,f,
No 50 ace 10 the human vail IF grief
At morn or the ou@s sail mock rg ny:
To cries for ram they youchsafe no reply,
The skies un npltyirS hear not mea's sore pleas.
Was it for this, great julius, that they gave
Thy name to this fierce moon OF summer-tida,
Placing thy majesty the sun beside.
Who rulest now supreme DER land and wave,
A. d turneth not to pity cor 10 save,
Fen as thou rolled Rpme's woldrous Empirl
wide.
JA51Es z. TOWNSEND.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

E,izahethtown, and engineers will COM
mence to locate the route. The work of
constructing the line through this city has
been seriously delay ed hy iniunctions from
the property owners and he proposes on
this account to take the short cut. This
will deprive Louisville OF great deal of
through freight business, which 1t would
otherwise secure
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
UNG4LL4NT GERMANS.

As rule Germans have little gallant
~ for woman; seldom giving way to
them on the sidewalks. The sidewalks
in the majority Of streets are exceeding
ly narrow, with only room for one TO
walk on. Once in Dusseldorf The wife
and were walking along, the wife il
front; German meeting Us crowded her
off the sidewalk into the gutter, and on
the impulse Of the moment I pitched
him of into the street with more vigor
than was necessary. It took no end of
explanation to soothe his wounded dig
nity, nor could the officials-I had to so
before the Mayor-at all understand
why it was that man should ever give
place to lady on. the sidewalk.-Ec-
l0BGe.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

ToEoN-o, July 10.-Hanlan and Ross
have mutually agreed upon John Eustace
Of the Atlanta Boat club, Of New York city
as = re:eree in their race for the cham picn-
ship OF the world On the st. L4wrence
r.ve- al Prescott ana OLdeEsburg on the
13tl OF July. Both o8rsmen are doiug
hard work in training and II their practice
- EsLcaed by aamirLng crowds.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Base Bal.


At iPittsburg-ANeghenys II; Athlct-
les Z.
4. T.ouisville- Eclipse I: Cincinnati O..
BldaIo-BufAio 3, New York ,.
4 Chicago Il; Providence g.
4 De1ro,t-Boston Il; Detroit 13.
A. Cleveland C.evelani s; Pnilade!-
2hia I,
Ats. Louis-Game announced by Co.
lamb j. aud ST. Lou.S clubs postponed.
AZ Peoria Grand BaeiG5 c; Peoria ..
- Quincy Saginaw s; Quincy l.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
r,tar u, oyyEsi.<iae - ....u :.

n II n CFI = I-{I} = l'I'|. III
NEFtS 40 pElIU:;>I EA- ICN. AND ~ yg..j III.
EXPERIENCES KNOW, THE VALUE ~ CAR
"a Ms SELL XEtt ArfkIENT L.uEs NOr
EEtQ TO BE TOLD THAI RE HAS i WITHIN
=: IS POWER 70 WARD uEF FLyEHa. H;lIOUs
ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND al. rs Ills
AbirTNG EaJN 4 4ISuKDEEEO sTOMACH,
LIVER uR BOWLS. 4 IEAsPCo,.rUL ~ a
GLASS Or WATER, UEIUKE EATING, ACTS
LIKE A CHARM, ANlj No W-aE A,AE W.. BE
WI.E1UrIT. FOR sAi.g ~ AL DRC&ats
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

REFLECT upon your present blessings.
of which every man has many-not upon,
your past misfortunes, of which all men.
have some.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

A YOUNG man calls himself an as1ron--
omer's assistant, and SAYS he makes his.
observations "on her fathers front.
gate" One of these days he will get.
the declination, and her father Will come
out and give him the right ascension in.
no minutes and three seconds.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

No DOUBT men could reach the North
pole by means of balloon. All the.
doubt is in their being able to get back.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Louisville Left Out in the Cold.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-C. P. Hunt
:ngton it is said will at once order the
construction of line from Lexington 70
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

THERE is a decided change for the:
'."+' - hen he loses.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Z rJ OF DuIu n.
'ecial Telegram to the Glob,

DULUTH, Min,., July IO.-Arrived
Propeller Toledo, rom Buffalo, with lime
and cement; propeller India, Buffalo, with
800 tons merchandise anu 500 barrels salt:
barge Morrison, Beaver Bay. with 100000
feet of lumber; schooner Austin, Buffalo,
with 700 tons railroad iron.
Cleared: Propeller Hodge, for Buffalo,
with load of -four, and barge Havana.
with schooner Helena, for Marquette.
light.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The public deot was reauce $1S,C98, POI
during the month of June.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

llOI.
News comes from indianapolis of a
gigantic narrow-gauge railroad scheme,
backed by $200,00O,O0O. 1t Is an anti
monopoly project, and contemplates the
construction of ten thousand miles of
rad.
Mrs. Z. Barton, of st. Louis, was recent
ly visiting Chicago. Her chief business in
that city was to enter protest against the
marriage of her husband with another
woman. Not an unreasonable or captious
proceeding.
| A celebrated circus manager is On the
hunt for new curiosity for his show He
is seeking to find young married man
whose wife can cook as we'll as his mother
did. Twenty-six states have been explored
thus far without success.
Princess Ruth Keelikolani, direct de
scendant of Kamehameha the Great, died
at Honolulu on May "A. She had beer
twice married, first to a native chief anc
afterward to Isaac Davis, a white man
from whom she separated after two OF
three years.
The new compulsory education law in
Illinois provides that every person having
the charge or control of children between
the ages OF eight and fourteen years shall
send them to school at least twelve wet k
in each year, unless excused by the local
school board.
The queen is urged to bestow the orde
Of the Garter upon Lord Lorne on mis- re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18

Tildcu i- an oc,ogulriau. and it is
painful in the extreme to note the
weakness which induce him stsud-
ing as he does n the very door of ctcr-
nifty with it-Iight falling upon him
to scheme aud toll TO gather
with backward clutch the
fleeting honor5 and uusatistac-
tory diguities OF this life.
lie must realize, if he retains any of
the perceptions OF manhood, that his
day of political usefulness has passed
away forever, except as his pure life
stands as an example to the younger
men into whose hands the care OF this
great government must be given.
NATURES laws are imutabIe, and il Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18

Mr.. " d. jackson is doing some Of
the finest worl, IN photography ever
done iu his state. Pictures are taken
almost insiautuucou>ly and with absolute
perfection b. the dly plate process, and
every one j, charmed with the new work
being TUNED ont. \ magnificent amt
costly new instrument gives un,QIallrd
facilities tor 4rgc-siZrd work amt group
lngs. II YOU want u beautiful picture call
at ~ or 81! Austin street. ana You viii
get 10. -l2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18
NcM Dining MmII.

The best plar in the city to get a
meal is at the Commercial dining hall,
south Third street, next to Tucker ~
Willis Restaurant for ladies and gents.
1HtrouIzad by merchants Fresh oys.
tens served ion every style. Strictly first
ru-- Mval. served at all hours. Meals
only 30 cents
Max krEEow, Proprietor,
IN 30 dGn I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18

rhe Fort Worth Gnrnt,c is grow
m. mtld l'i-uow n- softly gcnilc
ASA May zephyr ora -pcr of thistle
down That is % loyc.yipapcr in
muuy respects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18
Nm In.I Ihilinn.

I.l..- l.a.. Wang u-. receive h}
Cas,..s. Auu-uuN g..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-18

Silver Gravel for birds at
II. BEuRIN,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-12
lee Works Burned-stageR Robbed
wells, Fargo d Co.'S Messen-
ger Killed

ger
Tucson, August 1.-THE Peoples Ice
Co. S Works were destroyed this after.
noon by fire; loss s32, 900; insured for
sl4, 800
A Star Florence special says; The
north bound stage was robbed between
Riverside and Pioneer. Wells, Fargo &
Co, 5 messenger, John Collins, was kill.
3D. and the driver, Childs, seriously
wounded. Both the stage horses were
killed. Three thousand two hundred
dollars in treasure were taken.
More Road Agents.
PRESCOTT, Aug, 1.-THE stage from
Ash Fork to Prescott was robbed by two
masked highwaymen last night, about
six miles this side OF the former place.
There were two men and one woman
passengers. The robbers took Wells.
Fargo's express boxes.
A Mutiny or Troops In Sonora.
HKRMosILLo, Mex, Aug. ll.-A re.
port reached here last night that the sol
diers stationed at Ures, rs miles north
east of Hermosilo, mutinied ON the Sth,
killing the Captain and First Lieutenant.
The soldiers left for the mountains, tax.
ing with them arms, ammunition and
provisions. The number of soldiers
vary from three hundred to eleven hun.
bred and eighty. General Topete left
here last night for Ures with three hun
drsd cavalry. Federal officers know
but little, and are not willing to give in
formation