davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
THE EABMFKs WIFE.

The farmer came 10 from the Id one day,
His languid step aud his weary way,
His Blended brow and sinewY hand,
An showing his work for the good Of the land
For he sows,
And he hoes,
And he mows
All for the good Of the land
By the kitchen fire stood his patient wife,
Light Of his home and joy Of his life,
With face all aglow and tusy haud
Preparing the meal for her husbands band
For she must bon,
And she must broil
And she must toll,
All for the sake OF the home.
sun shines bright when the farmer goes out,
Birds sing sweet songs, lambs frisk about,
The brook babbles softly in the glen,
While he works bravelY for the good OF men
For he sows,
Aud he hoes
And he mDws,
An for the good Of the land.
How brisky the vito steps about within
The dishes to wash aud the milk to skim,
The -es 20 out, flies buzz about
For dear ones at home her heart is kept Stout
There are pies TO make,
There is bread to bake,
And steps 80 take,
All for the sake OF the house.
When the day is Ger and the evening has come
The creatures are fed and the milking is done,
He takes his seat nea the old shade tree,
From the labor Of the land his thoughts are free
Though he sows
Abd he hoes, .
And he mows
lie rests from the wo Of the land
But the faithful wife, from sun to sun
Takes the burden up that's never done.
There is no rest there is no pay,
For the households good she must work away
For to mend the frock,
Aud to knit the sock
And the cradle to rock,
All for the good Of the home.
When autumn IL here, with chilling blast,
The farmer gathers his crop a. last,
His barns are iull his fields are bare.
For the good of the land he neer hath carei
While il blows,
And il SHOWS,
Till the winter goes,
lie rests from the work Of the land.
But the willing wife, till lifes closing day,
IL the children's the husbands stay,
From day 10 day she has borne her best,
Until death alone can give her rest
For after the test
mes the rest
With the best,
In the farmers he ivenly home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

The ENJOYS from Madagascar atteni-
ed Plymouth Church, at Brooklyn,
yesterday. Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er referred iu his sermon to the wron,s
inflicted on Madagascar by foreign IL
uuslon. The Chief Ambassador re-
piled IN his native tongue IAN intr-
prefer conveying his ideas 10 the cen
greeationl, and the church passed L.
solutions condemning outside interfr.
ference with Madagsscar's internal
affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

crowd in New York. In case they
cannot make satisfactory terms with
Barnum, or some other prominent
circus man, they intend exhibiting
their pr'ze themselves as soon as they
can advertise him, beginning II New
York city some tine in May.
In tn meantime they are going to
keep him in some secluded place on
Long I and.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

We were taught that the ability of
flies to walk on the ceiling was owing
TO power in their feet whick enabled
them to hold on Ivy suction. Rut Mr..
II. De Wits, of the Berlin Society of
Natural History, has discovered an ex.
udation of sticky matter from the
foot of a fly by fastening the insect on
the under side of plate and viewing
1t through microscope. The adhesive
matter seems to pass down through
the hollow of the hair. Probably the
same method of holding on applies
TO all insects. Dr. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

Frank Hatton, son Of Joseph Hattol.
the London journalist and novelist, W.
recently shot in Borueu during au eG-
phant hunt. Although very youe
man, he had achieved reputation
a chemist. The Chicago Press Ciul,
OF which Mr. Joseph Hatton is an hol
orary member, passed resolution +
sympathy with the bereaved family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

Maysel's head. Little puss She is
always full Of her mischief"
Il wanted to be revenged," said
Maysel But l have quite forgiven
my false lover at last"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

Miss Florence a. Smith, Phila del.
phla belle, Is to be married on the 2S,h
to Baron Gisbert vol Friesen, a young
German nobleman, who owns two
castles on the Rhine, to one of which
he will transfer his bride after their
marriage The Baron holds the pos
ton Of Chamberlain to the Duke OF
Oidenburg. Miss Smith is the third
Philadelphia girl who has married
German nobleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
Emperor Williams Fiery Repast.

A physician who was summoned to
attend Emperor William in recent
illness waited and watched while the
king devoured his morning repast.
Here is what DR.. Zimmerman saw
him devour when septuagenarian in
valid; A very large quantity of soup,
of the strongest and most highly spiced
| ingredients, yet, as spiced as it already
was, he added to each plate of it
large spoonful Of powdered ginger and
mace; then good piece tpuf la Rus
se-5eef stepped in a halfpint Of
brandy. Next he took a great quanti-
ty of an Italian dish, half Indian corn,
half Parm esan cheese; to this the
juice of garlic is added, and the whole
is baked in butter until there arises
hard rird as thick as finger. This,
one Of the kings most darling dishes,
is called polenta. At last, the king
having expressed his satisf1 ction at
the excellen appetite which the dande-
lion gave him. closed the scene with q
whole pltteful of eel pie, so bot and
fiery it seemed rs if it had been baked
in hell.
~ o COh' LUZ llS LAS Cdll6u III oar
mon to Washington to make an inves-
tigation into diseases of cattle, swine
and poultry, on land provided for the
purpose and supplied with the neces-
sary animals, proper buildings and ap-
paratus for NEGOTIATIONS, autopsies and
chemical analyses. The system of
incubation adopted by Fastener will
be continued, and the valuable dis
cries made by DR.. Salmon in GOV.
will be- be- made ma d@epegs'ed The investig sun
plcuro-pneum pecially in Texas fever FEY en-
Or. Salmon f onia and hog cholera.
long, will pleels confdent that be ere
farmer ace in the hands of the
can means by which these diseases
prevented and cured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

The bill prohibiting political assess
ments on public fficials was read
third time in the Pennsylvania legisla-
lsture, Saturday, and will pass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
Senators Harris and Pugh on National
Politics.

Washington special: Senator Harris, of
Tennessee, has been interviewed. He thinks
that at the present time Ex-senator Melon
aid, OF Indians, is midable candidate for
the Democratic nomination TO the Pres:-
tency, so formidable that were the conven-
zion TO be held immed lately he has no doubt
Mcdonald would certainly make a very
strong candidate. He said there might much
be said about Gen. Butler ss the Democratic
candidate, but if there was he had not heard
of it. On the Republican side he thinks that
President Arthur's prospects for the nomina-
lion have recently frightened, but if the
Republicans could carry Ohio this fall he
thought that Senator Sherman would have
greater prominence ss a Presidential caudi-
date than he has yet secured. He thinks the
tariff question will b. one of the prominent
Issues in the Presidential campaign.
Senator Pugh is still OF the opinion that
Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt is the man the Demo-
Gratis ought 10 nominste for President.
While there sre other Democrats whom he
(Mr. Pugh) would personally prefer, he says
thai he Is personally convinced that if the
Democrats must have New York State TO
win the national contest, no man is so avail
able as Mr.. Hewitt. In talking about Mr..
John Sherman ss candidate for the RI
publicans, he expressed The opinion that
Sherman was the strongest man in the party,
| Judged by great public services, but his lack
of personsl warmth made him an undesira-
| bic candidate. "The wires are down." said
| he, "be;weeu Sherman and the common
| muster"
Mr.. Pugh regards it as almost inevitable
that Gen. Arthur will be the candidate of the
| Republicans "H-'s the worst man in one
\ wsy, and he's the best Presids Mt the country
HI s had since the war"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Property 20 the AmOunt OF $4,000
Destroyed NJ Columbia.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, July 12.-At 8 o'clock this
raorning the chief OF the Nashville Fire De.
partment received a telegram from the
msyor of Columbis, asking for assistance
a. DISASTROUS fire was raging there. An en-
gine was sent to Columbia, and did good
work. The fire stopped at noon to-day, after
destroying property to the amount Of S65,-
OOO. Owing 10 a scarcity Of water, the fire.
men experienced great deal of trouble in
fighting the flames.
A Columbia specia! to the Banner says
the houses destroyed were the Williams
block, xalued at SI2,008, Insured for $4,000,
and occupied by Wiseman & Rosenberg, sa.
loon and groceries, insured for $4,000.
w. II. Williams, house and stable, occu-
pied by L. W. Keesse; stock saved, insur-
ance on house $1,000.
A, Barr, undertaken; insurance on build
ing $1,000. on stock $1,000.
Lamb & Boyd's furnilure warehouse, oc.
cupied by Barr & Oakes; insurance on house
$4,000, on stock s2500.
James J. West, saloon; no Insurance on
stock or house.
w. L. Murphy's house, occupied by ]. B
Miller, dry goods; stock insured for $4,000,
house for $4,000.
james Andrews's building, occupied by
Andrews and w. c. Gregor; house insured
for $500, stock $1,000.
The burned houses were located on South
Maiu street, near the public square. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but il is sup.
posed to be due to the explosion of coal-oil
lamp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
Z. 1888.

the iptim aied 10 the Jury in uumistakable
terms she knew who did the killing. Upon
the question heing put to .her directly, she
answered in an evasive way, saying that II
was not her brother Newett; and again,
when asked if her father was guilty,
she. simply repeated, My brother
Newett did not commit that horrible crime"
She assured the Jury, however, that as soon
as che was able 10 be out and get away from
the influence of the Cook mansion she would
tell all she knew-weuld aid the jury IN fer
reting out the criminal, no msiier who or
what be was. No question was propounded
10 Mies Lille relative 10 her alleged inti-
macy with Capt. Cole, but che volunteered
this much in saying that Cole was the best
friend she had on earth, and that he had
promised to lend her q sum OF money to
build her 8 home. He had lent her money
before, she said, and was the chief supp RI OF
her father. No evidence was ELECTED "a TO
the CO use OF the trouble between her father,
herself and Capt. Cole. She only said that
her father and the whole family had treaied
her ou,rageously, and that circumstances
which she did not consider it necessary 10 be
made public at present rendered it imp ssh
bic for her tu abide logger with her fsthsr
under the same roof. Sne mapped out with
her own hand diagram If the scene OF the
assassination, giving the curves in the rosd
and byroad leading to the home whiah she
then occupied, the spot where the Assassin
was secreted, the route by which he ,ff-cted
his escape, where Coles body fell after he
was shot and The spot 10 which the assassin
sfterward dragged it. In fact, she gave
minufe and perfect sketch of all the scenes,
objects, etc in any way associated with the
crime committed. Sufficient evidence has
been obtained to warrant the coroner's jury
in rendering such a verdict as will make DR..
Cook the assassin of Capt. Cole, and alec i'm
plicate his son Newelt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
PATRIARCHAL CIRCLE.
Parade and Street Review of the Tenn
pies AT Ch caKO.

CHICAGO, July 12-There was a parade
and review Of he local and visiting temples
of the Patriarchal Circle through the busi.
ness portion OF the city this afternoon. There
were about forty bodies in line, representing
the States of Illinois, New York, Ohio, In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, and numbering in all 10, 900 uniformed
knights. The uniform and regalia of the
members is very similar to that of the
knights Templar, save that the purple plume
is worn in place of the black one of the
other order. The street display was wit
messed by great crowds, and was eredilsble in
many ways. Few of the temples, however,
displayed any brilliant marching evclutiope,
and a number OF them moved along with
ragged, uncertain frontr. The presenes of
the uniformed temples here develops the fact
that a considerable body of the order Of Old
Fellows refused to recognize The Pariarchal
and claim that the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
at its session two years ago, declined to legal
liza them on the ground that ii had previously
authorized a uniform degree ior patriarchs,
and that while all its members are Odd Eel
lows, it is an independent organization.
Others urge that the organic alton is entitled
to recognition for legislation of the Grand
Ladge ten years ago. At the business ses-
sion to-day, owing to the opposition Of the
Grand Lodge, it was decided 10 change the
regslia in some of its features. The report
of the secretary shows that thirty-hve tenn
Piles were organized during the past year
making the total number 130, with a total
membership of 10000, against 2500 one year
ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.
Election Of Officers for the Ensuing
Year-St. LOuis the Next Place
OF n ceiling.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-The Board of Del
gates on civil and religious liberty, iu con-
nection with spscal committee at The Union
of Hebrew Congregations, to-day wers au
thorized 10 issue call for contributions for a
testimonial fund for the hundredth ami
versary of the birthday of Sir Moses Monte
fore, to be called the Montefiore fund, the
interest on which shall be used TO endow q
Monte6ore professorship in Hebrew Union
College, of Cincinnati. Isaac Hampton. of
New York, was designated as treasurer. The
Council recommende the establishment of a
Sunday School Union, to maintain and per-
feet complete system OF instruction in all
the colleges in the United States. A COM
mittee was appointed to prepare and submit
a bymn-Sook to the next Couucil. St. Louis
was chosen as the next place of meeting.
Galloway Executive Board chosen for
1888 S5: Edward ]. Korsheet, of New Or
leans; A. A. Kramer, Cincinnati; BERNARD
Bettman, Cincinnati; August Busuanger,
St. Louis; Henry Rice, New York; Josiah
Cohen, Pittsburg; Julius Areburg, Cipcin-
natl; William Goodheart, Cincinnati; Max
L. Guumsnn, Rochester, n Y; William Z.
Hsckenburg, Philadelphia; D. K. Sem,
Philadelphia; Lewis HeeDsheimer, Cincin-
natl; Meyer S. Isaac, New York; Simon
Wolf, Washington; E. Fl. Jacobs, Mont
gomery, Ala; lsaac Jonn, Cloclnnatl; Slg
mund Levi, Buffalo; Moriiz 10th, Cinciu-
natl; Sigmund Mann. Cleveland; L.
W. RosendAle, Albany; Leopold Rounfeldf
Cincinnati; ]. S LAWSON, New York; A. l.
Sanger, New Orleans; Lewis Seasongood
CinciDnsti; Lazarus Silvermsp, Chicago
Meyer Stein, New York; Isaac Strauss, Bal
timore; Ullman, Louisville; Emanuel
Dorsheimer, Cincinnati. Moriiz 10th wa'
CHOSEN president of the board, A. L. Sslgel
| ce-president, L. Krohn treasurer, and Ly
nau Levy secretary. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13

ST. Louis Post Dispatch: A dedimGs issued
this morning from Judge Lubke's court for
the taking of deposi,ions in Tennessee in be-
half of the plaintiff, ames Fentrese, who is
suing for divorce from his young wife,
Mrs. NJ. c. ]. Fenlress. This is q somewhat
remarkable csse of domestic infelicity. The
par les were married in Hsrdsmsn county,
Tenn, November ! 1876 Mr.. Feutress al
leges-tbat he faithfully performed his duties
as a husband, aud treated his wife with
kindness and affection, but that she became
infatuated with other men and bestowed her
afteu;irs u pos them. Her husband directly
charges her with violstion of the marriage
vow during the spriug Of lest year in the
city. A few months since she went on visit
to New York and her husbard subse-
quently followed her. He alleges that his
reception at the house where b wife WAS
stopping convinced him that he hsd been
deeply wrouged, and he retraced his steps
alone to ST. Louis with a sad heart and a Bit
ter experience. He alleges that his wife be-
trayed no sense of shame at her conduct; but
admitted that she had favored other men
with her friendship in s.. Louis and intended
to do so again; that she had no love for her
husband, and unless ne left her alone she
weuli order him to b. put out of the house.
Mr.. Fentress says that his wife received him
in New York with these words: "You id
stupid fool l wish you were dead and in
hi" He WIS overwhelmed with humilia-
ton and shame at the treatment of his wife
but che poured ont voiley OF indecent ex-
yressions, and finally threatened to call some
mt n to her assistance and drive her husband
away. He concujed TO go, and this divorce
emit il he senual
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
BONDED WHISKY.
BANKS BECOMING RESTLESS UNDER THE DE-
CISION OF THE ATrnRNEY-G ENERAL

BANKS BECOMING RESTLESS UNDER THE DE-
CIsIoN OF THE ArroRNEY-G ENERAL.
Washington special: 1t is stated that the
banks which have loaned the distillers
money at the rate of from $40 to 500 or more
a barrel on bonded whisky are restless under
the decision of the Attorney. G eneral. They
see that the government will not tolerate any
quiobling attempt at evsdiug the revenue
law. They are not disposed to see their co.,
lateral exported with the possibility that it
may never be heard of sgain, or that it may
not b, heard Of ia the haads of the United
State. The embarrassment OF the distillers
his I'D to low prices for whisky. A gentle
man Just from Kentucky reports n sale of
one-year-oId whisky, such as used to sell for
81 40. at for,y cents a gallon. The banks
trem oliug Tor their money are said to con-
template forcing a general sale of the bonded
WHISKY, with the intention of bidding i. in,
paying the taxes ant selling il to repay them
selves. The whole matter IL complicated
by reports that interruptions dis,illers
have borrowed money from diff.reut banks
90 the came lot of whisky. the store
keepers receipt upon which money is loaned
simply certihes that 50 much whisky is in
bond. The storekeeper goes out in sixty
days, new receipt ia issued and more money
can be borrowed. Tue government keeps no
record of these loans; Congress refused to
establish such record. Consequently rs
long the banks are kept in ignorance a
distiller can duplicate his loans. II he sella
his whisky 10 time aud for q good price he
is all right; otherwise not. Many distillers
are said TO be taking the risk 10 these hard
| times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Detroit, July I'D Darwin Hughes, one
of the most eminent lawyers of Michigan,
died at noon to-day after a long lines.
Cleveland, O., July 12-The plowmakers
from New York aud New England, Indiana,
Penney ylvauis, Missouri and N-braska are
holding private conference here.
Philsdelphis, July 12.-The Commercial
Exchange ibis afternoon passed a resolution
calling on Congress to redeem Ihs trade dol
lar or legalize the issue Of that c1ip.
Omaha, July ia violent etorm this
afternoon swept over a strip of country three
miles wide, oear III 'stings, destroying ali The
grain in its WY. D8m'g, not estimated.
Louisville, July 12.-C1tton for exhibition
in the Southern Ex xposiIIon al Louisville will
not b. received before Octob,r 1st. The
rules admit cotton as late as October Goth.
New York, July IL. The Orangemen of
New York and Brookly yn celebrated the d "
and it's memoriss by al excursion 10 Mount
Pleasant grove. There were about 800, with
their families.
Chicago, July u. Dennis Kearney aud
Stephen Maybell, the California agitstora,
left for New York City this AFTERNOON and
expect To address the workingmea of that
city at Cooper's Institute.
Indisnspolis, July IL There was very
hard rain, With ight hail and high wind.
storm, in this city, about O'Clock this even.
ing. A number of buildings were unroofed,
and considerable dsmag done.
Topeks, July IL. The rsiuslorm in this
| section Tuesda ay night vas one Of the heaviest
| known in this part of the country. Many
bridges were washed away. The damage to
wheat will smouat 10 several thousand do
larS. .I
| T,,iv -T1a al. e
\ 10 the Tewksbury examination closed tc- lay.
Tomorrow, the last day, will be devoted he
| tween Counsel Brown and the Governor for
| arguments Btosn will take the forenoon
and Butler the afternoon.
Volga, D. T., July IL This city last
evening was visited by the worst hail-storm
ever known here. Crops were b IDLY damaged
some fields being entirely ruined The belt
extended about eight miles north, bat its
length has not been aecertained.
| Springfield, W July 12-Fifty thousand
doIlsr- dsmsge was dons here by water thi.
| afternoon. Several sho wers met on tue hill
north of towo, and a current came pouripe
down the valley, carrying away bridges
buildings and large amount Of proptriy o
| various kinds.
| Allento M, Pa, July ia passenger
tram on the North P,nnsylvsnia railroad
| ran into su open swilcn near Qu,kerto WI
The engine and three cars were thrown of
the track sni upset. Burkshardt, the en-.
gineer, and Al Mendenhall, the baggage
master, were injured, the former seriously.
| Boston, July PA State Branch of tn
Irish National Land L.ague was formed TO
day, and the Rev. p A. MeKenns, of Worces
.er, was chosen president. The resolution
promise Tie teas enlS ayers to secure tue &C
opera ton of ali Irish- American societies O
the Stale, and denounce The assisted" psupe
emigration schem pledgipg political iuhu
ence to prevent l.s coosdmuiation. A greei
ing was cablsd Parneli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
Departure Of the Apollo C0mmnndery
ON Their Ear0peao Tour.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Apollo Com
mandery of Knights Templar, lis strong,
marched out of their asylum at o'clock
this evening in full RECALLS, thus entering
upon pilgrimage the most pretentious pos
siby ever contemplated by modern body
of these knights of the red cross aud black
plume. They were escorted to the Michigan
Central depot by large body Of active mem
bers of Apollo, which numerically is one of
the strongest orders in the country, and a
special escorr of sixty will accompany the
touring Knights as far as New York, where
the main body will board the steamer City of
Rome for Liverpool. 1t is expected that the
body will be sensibly augmented at New
York, making the total number enlisted for
the pilgrimage les. The Knights carry with
them their full uniforms, TO be used on occa-
sions of public displays and receptions. The
Apollos have been notified of reception
awaiting them in the city of London at the
hands Of the members of the order there.
From that city the tourists will break up
into small parties and travel on the continent
foPa period Of two or three months according
to their own dictates. The special train car
rying them left the depot promptly at z
O'Clock s.m., amid the cheering Of their
friends and a vast general assemblage.