davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23

of'the notice Of the remarriage Of Teyis
and his divorced wife at Philadelphia on
the 18th inst.
BERLIN, June %. -Bismarck's condi-
ton is worse. He is suffering from vio-
lent pains in the stomach. His depart
urs from Friedrichska has been post
poned.
A Startling Announcement.
pAnro, June 22.-At tns Cabinet
Council 1t was positively stated thai the
Queen Of Madagascar has been dead 81
months and that the military had con
cealed the fact.
A Threatened Infhmy.
ATHENS, June 22.-Placards have
been posted in different parts of the city
BY Anarchists which threaten to destroy
the Royal Palace and all the ancicn
monuments BY means Of explosives.
The Parneli Fund In Australia.
DunLlx, June pa dispatch from
Redmond. who represents the interest
of the Irish National Land League il
Australia, states that he would guarar.
tee to send from that country fl00f, sol
the Parnell fund.
He Lesseps and the suex Canal.
PARIS, June 22.--At the banquet O.
electricians, held last night, De Lesseps
made speech appealing to the person,
present to compete for the prize to bt
aword al for e,suoas{5x,fy tba 6acf -, oo,,s
Of lighting the Suez canal by electricity
The Weak Kneed Chinese.
PARIS, June % lie Gaulois says that
Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador,
ct an interview yesterday with Prime
Minister Ferry, declared his government
desirous Of compromising the difficulty
between France and China, There will
be further interviews between Marquis
Tseng and Ferry.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
A ASequered Career.

New " June 22.-The World
prints retable interview with Sslmi
Morse, IN VI he says that for long
time he waAeat banker in San Fran
cisco. but ny been burned ont, he
went to Me'rne, where he built a
hotel SIX tirias large as the Fifth
avenue Hotelb;s c;tv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
whisky war.pAesnarned

PrrrsBuRoH, Pa, mel .AThe ware
houses, Nos. 2 and sattAhe to John
Gibson & Sons distilky atsilontown
Pa, together with tkir Co YEN. i. GOO
barrels Of whisky, wen totaN dtroyed
by fire this afternoon, The 70 sarted
from lamp exploding in u h 'ds AZ
WIN. H. Mel, an employe. Ie,ras =
badly burned, but will probably scs,r
The loss Ia estimated at S500O0,n,
which there is large Insurance. !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
Beee1s Birthday.

New YoRKae acknowledgements
have been coined for the celebration
at the Acsdem, Music in Brooklyn Of
Rev. Henry WBeecher's 10th birth
day. Rev. Dras. II. Hall will ire
side aEl Rev. Armitage, Robert Nj.
Coliyer, aenerSrsnt, Mayor Low,
Rev. DR.. Fultona Rev. Mr.. Beecher
himself are expecNtd speak.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
society sensation.

NEwSRK, June p, The Suns Bal
timors Aial says: The elopement Of
John Jfopwood. an Episccpalian,
with Q w 1sraelite Of Norfolk is the
social scion in the western part Of
BaltimorThe girl is emily l6 years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
New.paper Changing Hans

GERMANTOWN, Pa, June 22. The
Telegraph. one Of the Oldest ana pst
uroGtable weeklies in Pennsylvania,l las
bsen purchased through the generddty
of Geo. w. Childs by Henry W. "
mond. son Of the late Henry ). ~
mond. who has been for years past
literary editor Of the Chicago 1rioui,
The transfer does not take place un
August LIST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
Round TIP Made in enc Day.

Restaurant onqard the steamship. Exour-
I'p limited 10 Soafter which no tickets will be
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
,rhl Indian sitaation.

Tucsox A. T.. June 22.-Crook, in
conversation yesterday, said that the
Sierra Madre neat Is now broken up and
he maintains with the greatest assurance
that il the Government will sustain him
IN his policy be can assure the country
that the Apache trouble is settled for all
time to come.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
,oker FiAyins Legislators.

lsrIS, Tex, June 22.-The fifty
melers Of the Texas Legislature. in
Dict for poker playing. have all set
tiedeir cases without trial by paying
themes and costs.
TheenefActor OF Colored Girls
RItoxD, Va, June Prev. ]. C.
Hart<n, Of Providence. r. l., offer.
70 era building to cost so, 900 to b.
given Baptists for school for the ed
ucatiof colored pirls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
railroad Matters.

New YonK, june 22.-The directors
Of the Michigan Central have declared q
dividend Of three per cent; those OF the
Canada Southern dividend Of two per
cent. The Michigan Central has sur
ulus Of s63, ,854; the Canada Southern
has one Of $4,000 after paying the
aiyidend. The statement Of the Lake
shore for six months shows a deficiency
Of S236, s23 after allowing for the divi,
dends declared to-day and that paid
May last.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
A scandal Rcsurrectcd.

sr. LOUIS, June 22.--It will be re-
membered that startling sensation oc-
curred here last winter, in which husn
II. Tevis shot and seriously wounded
Frank Inglehart as he was descending
the steps Of notorious house with
Tsv;s' wife leaning on his arm. The
scandal W the talk Of the town for
wseks owing to the high standing
y ths parties. Tevis and Iglehar'
Ss,onasd to the Oldest and most promi
nent families in the city, and MIS-
Tevis was the daughter Of Colonel q
r Rssss. of Lancaster, Ohio, and
niece of General W. 7. Sherman. I'M
rssult wss divorce, and the unexpscte'
ssouel has come TO the surface IN Tn
publication in . Lancaster, ~, pepe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-23
Read Resu 81 mes Operntlou.
Another Cable.

NEW YORK. June 22.-The stock
slders Of the Postal Telegraph Company
apounce that q contract for q new
hs-Atlantic cable has been signed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

A LOVERS CATECHIsN.-A young mar
of this city who possesses large share o
presumption, has been paying clost
attention to a very pretty girl, who has
given him no evidence of her feelings
concerning him until very recently. The
announcement was brought about in this
way: He had decided to make her 3
formal offer of hand and heart-all he was
worth-and then he hoped to be INDUCED
in some locer-lke demonstrations, the
young lady 50 far being cody indifferen,
in her manner to him. He attributed
this to maidenly reserve, for it never
occurred to him that she was not in
love with him. He cautiously prefaced
his declaration with few questions.
Did she love him well enough to live in
Il cottage with himp Was she good
cook and bottle washerp Did she think
it a wife's duty to make home happy
Would she consult his tastes and wishes
concerning her associates and pursuits in
life? Was she economical? Could she
make her own clothes, etc ?
The young lady said that before
she answered his questions that she
would assure him OF some negative virtues
she possessed. She never drank, smoked
or chewed; never owed bill to her
laundry or tailor; never staid out all
night playing billiards; never lounged on
the street corner and ogled giddy girls !;
never stood in with the boy for cigars
and wine suppers.
"Now' said she. rising Indignantly, 81
am assured by those who know that you
do all those things, 1t is absurd for you
to expect all the virtues in me while
you do not posses them yourself. | can
never be your wife" and she bowed him
out and left him standing on the cold door
step, madder if not wiser man."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

TIE HEROIC SWITCH TENDER. Tho
following incident is related in a European
paper as having lately occurred in Prus-
sia: A switch tender had just taken his
place to change the track, in order to turn
"a train, which was in sight, SO as 10 pre-
vent collision with train from the
opposite direction. At this critca
moment. on turning his head he discover
ed his little boy playing on the track o
the advancing engine. He might spring
to his rescue and remove him safely
but then he would not have time to turn
the switch, andlhundreds:of lives might be
lost by his neglect. In an instant his reso.
luton was taken.
"Lie down." he shouted to his boy, and
the child happily accustomedto to obedience.
promptly threw himself on the ground
and the whole train thundered over him,
the passengers little dreaming how much
their safety had cost that father. The
trembling man rushed forward, fearing 10
find nothing but mangled corpse, but
no words can express his joy at seeing
his child alive and unharmed.
The next day the king, having heard Of
the circumstances, sent for the man and
presented him with the medal ofhonor for
his heroism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

VALUABLE SAND IN MARYLAND.-A
bushy.haired, grizzly bearded inv entor
stood over machine run with leather
belt in a dingy loft at SO Washington
street, Saturday afternoon. He was S. R.
Krom. He called his machine "dry
concentrator." 1t resembled small
upright pianoforte. Mr.. Krom was ladling
Maryland sand into its hopper. The sand
ran from the hopper over sunken finger
board, and was agi.ated by puffs of air
until it resembled IL miniature chop sea.
The puffs of air came up through the
finger board, which was given slight
srring motion. There were GOO puffs to
the minute. The light sand was shaken
from the finger board, and the heavy sand
dropped into fan like wheat pouring
from a tanning mill. The heavy sand was
of bright metallic color. and looked like
grains of galena. "This," said Mr.. Krom,
sitting it through his fingers, sis chrome
ore 1t came from an estate owned by
Patrick Calhoun, a grandson of John G.
Calhoun. on the Western Maryland rail-
road, IA miles from Baltimore. 1t is
worth 1926 ton. Calhoun owns 220
acres. containing millions of tons of this
sand. 1t yields minimum of 10 per
this machine, he can deliver the ore at
Baltimore for So ton" A chemist who
was present said that chromato of potash
is obtained from this ore by fnsing the ore
with potash. 1t is used for colorings and
dyes. 1t gives the permanent green and
yellow colors seen in Illuminated posters
and in bank notes. 1t is IN great demand
in calico, wooden and carpet manufacto-
rics. Over 100000 pounds were i'm
ported last year at a duty of and 2
cents per pound. The ore is only found
in Turkey, Russia, Siberia, California and
Maryland. Large quantities of it are
used by tie manufacturers of iron and
steel. 1t hardens these metals and gives
them great tensile power. Chrome steel
has been freely used in the construction
OF the Brooklyn bridge. The manager of
the Brooklyn steel works says that chrome
steel is worth three cents IL pound more
than any other steel. He says that it
must come into general use. The trouble
with manufacturers in the future will be
to find it III deposits large enough to fill
the demand, us it is a very scarce mineral.
Within three years he thinks the demand
will be greater than the supply.-Mew
York Sun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

HENRY CLAY's SHAKESPEARE.-Henr
Clay, who left seat in the Senate for one
in the House, but after many years service
at the other end of the capitol returned
to the Senate chamber, exercised power
full control over the politics ofthe republic.
ldolized by the whig party, his wonderful
powers of personal magnetism. and his
rich, manly voice, would enable him to
hold an audience for hours. He made but
little preparation, and used but few notes
when speaking; but when he wrote out
his remarks for the press, his manuscript
was remarkably neat, without interlinea-
tions or blots. He seldom INDUCED 10
classical illusions, and his occasional
attempts to make quotations of English
poetry were generally failures. On one
occasion, be used the well known phrase
from Hamlet, "Let the CALLED jade vince,
our withers are unwrung," but misquoted
the last syllable, calling it "unstrung. "
The gentlemen who sat on either side of
him noticed the error, and simultaneously
whispered ''unwrung." This double
prompting confused Young Harry of the
West" who Strengthened himself, and
with stronger emphasis repeated "un-
hung" This raised general laugh, at
the close of which Clay. who had mean.
while ascertained his mistake, shook his
head, and said with one of his inimitabe
smiles: "Ah! murder will out! Unwrung's
the word" The fascination which he
exercised over all with whom he had
personal intercourse, even his political
adversaries, was remarkable; but he was
imperious and domineering exacting
unconditional and unqualified support as
the price of his friendship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
4 LOST PEARL.

do not know where lost it,
For 1t slipped from broken string,
And far and away from my sight to-day
1t lies neglected thing.
Or worse, since 1t may be another
Is wearing my pearl of price,
And the gem that was mine, with its lucent shine,
May be set in some strange device.
l do not know when lost it;
1t was Just as the dawning burst
Through the crystalline bars of the lingering stars
That with sorrow missed it first.
Perhaps in an opaline twilight,
Perhaps when the moonbeams lay
With their delicate culver DER field and river,
And night was fairer than day.
/ never dreamed hlaf how precious
Was my beautiful pearl to me
Till the grief of its loss, heavy cross,
bore over land and sea.
You marvel You do not divine it.?
have lost what could not lend,
What I'll mourn while live; for no art can give
To my heart the lost heart of my friend
-Mdr0dret !Sdngster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
A SONG or LONG AGO.

| song of long ago.
| Sing it liShty-sing it low
sn9 it softly-li the lipaz of tho p,iwe usel to
know
When our baby-aug ghter spilled
From the hearts forever filled
With the music sweet as robin evsr trillel.
Let the fragrant summer breeze,
And the leaves of locust trees
And the apple buds AMI blossoms, anl the wings of
honey bees
All palpitate with gee,
Till the happy harmony
Brings back each childish Joy to You and me.
Let the eyes of fancy turn
Where the tumbled pippins burn
Like embers in the orchards lap of touel grass and
fern;
And let the wayward wind,
Still singing plod behind
The cider-press-the goo oil ll-Fashtonel kind!
Blend in the song the moan
OF the dove that Ereves alone,
And the wild whirr of the locust. and the humble Is
drowsy drone;
And the low of COWS that call
Through the pasture bars when all
The landscape fants away at eveufall.
Then far away and clear
Through the dusky atmosphere
Let the waing of the Kildee be the only sound you
hear.
Oh sweet and sad and low
As the memory may know.
Is the glad. pathetic song of long ngo
flames Whitcomb Rit'y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

OVER THE WAY.

The skies arc gray, and DER my head
hear the patt'rns raindrops fall,
And in the chimney ghostly tones
OF nuns remorseful seem to call
And am scribbliny for my bread,
But often eyes unruly stray
To windows high above the street
Where lives my neighbor DER the way.
pretty winsome lass she is
tender heart hath she, ween.
For every morning on he r sill
The sparrow's breakfast have seen.
And by that sill she's sitting now;
Satins and silks and tinsels gay
Surround her while the needle flies
What facination oer the way!
For when the evening comes know,
No lamp will light my lady's room.
And l, neglectful of my book,
Will sadly MISUNDERSTANDING gloom,
And long to see her where she is
player-queeD in fine array.
Art restless meath her gided crown,
My little neighbor DER the way?
When clad In gnghams, can she guess,
Playing her mornings honely part,
She has an audience whose applause
Splits not his gloves but rends his heart
For who she Ia cannot tell,
And what am she cannot say
My little saint, wilt thou e'er know
Thy John-a dreams across the way ?
Mary Larson, in the Continei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

The Chicago railway exposition, which
is to commence May "a, and hold 30 days,
seems to be outgrowing the expectations
of its exhibitors have compelled the cree
tion Of additional buildings. Chicago has
large permanent exhibition building
which is 800 feet long by 200 wide. 1t is
equipped with abundant steam power for
the propulsion Of machinery, and has been
supplied with railroad tracks for testing
locomotives and cars by actual trial.
While the main purpose of the exhibition
is to bring together everything illustrating
the history and present condition of rail-
roads and of the appliances thereto relat-
ing, there will be added great variety
of machinery, minerals, agricultural and
forest productions, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
VOL. XII.

Various explanations have been given
to tho change in Saul's name which Is
indicated here. Some have thought tha /,
it was Roman given-name, while bis
Hebrew name was Saul and that together
his name would be "Saul PautuS.' An.
other theory is that Sergius Paulus, gave
to him bis own name In view of the bene.
fits conferred upon him at Saul's hands.
For full discussion of the matter SEQ
Conybeare and Howson, Life of St. Paul,
page 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

How HE WAS CONvINCED.--The editor
of Nebraska country paper was trying
to induce merchant to advertise. The
merchant could't see it; advertising was a
kind of fraud; people didn't pay any
tention to ii; if he was convinced adver.
Using was good thing, he would 90 into
it heavy. The editor grimly remarked
that he guessed he'd fix him. The mer.
chant said that would be all right, and the
editor went to his office with fire in his
eye. The paper was just going to press
and he had it stopped, and put in three
lines saying that the merchant had receiv
ed a large box Of garden seeds for
gratuitous distribution to grasshopper
sufferers.
Seven hundred men called on the
merchant before noon the next day, and
he rushed over to the printing office and
had some posters struck off correcting the
mistake, at the same time ordering q
double column advertisement for year
A couple of lawyers engaged in a case
were recently discussing the issue. "At
all evenls,' said the younger and more
enthusiastic, I'VE have justice on our
side.'' To which the elder and wiser re-
piled. "Quite true; but what we want is
the Chief Justice on our side."
The wife of bran new member of con-
gress told her neighbors that her family
would remove to Washington. but was
undecided as to how they would live In the
capital she favored taking one of the
Potomac fats.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

coffin of the coins and valuables It contain
ed, and after replacing the slab- had hoped
to escape unseen. We had in all proba
bility cnered the church Just rs he was
about TO make his exit. Fearing detention
he had hidden, awaiting our departure,
hut finally thinking from our shouting
hat we had discovered him, be had thrown
The coins at our feet and escaped by an
,pening back of the chancel, which we in
'ur frigh, and owing to the darkness, had
overlooked. must say that I expert.
enced II feeling of relief upon hearing
this satisfactory explanation OF the vision,
but do not think that will ever again
attempt to explore the interior of an old
couhtry church, even if the door is ajar
and within the building looks antique and
interesting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

About the time that Daniel Draw begar
his Wall street career, he was up in the
country one time to visit some friends
and two farmers called upon him to
decide case. One had sold the other
five bushels of wheat, and proposed to
measure it in half bushe, and sweep the
top with stick. The other objected, and
Uncle Daniel was asked to decide.
"Wel, legally speaking, bushel is
only a bushel." he answered.
And can the measure be swept OFF,"
II think it can."
with what?"
Well if l was selling wheat I should
probably use the half head of a flour bar
rel"
Which edge of itp,'
Gentlemen, that is point cannot
now decide on" sighed the old man. "Ii
l was selling to widow Or n preacher l
am certain that | would sweep the meas.
ure with the straight edge, but if l was
selling to man who pastures his COWS in
the road and his pigs in his neighbor's
corn, am afraid should use the circu-
lar side and scoop little 10 boot"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

dwelling until its walls had been decora
ted. and as the observer stands in tn
mediaeval lobby at "Ar1slev," with it
sloping and decorative roohet, its twil
easements commanding n view of rive
and hills, and cathedral like ful niture, h,
feels as If this modern money getter hat
followed this example, and captured M
architect to build his castle. Facing tn,
entrance, at the rear of the branchins
halls, short flight of steps lead to th'
landing, from which, on either side
massive stair cases lead to the floor above
10 the left is the reception room, with it:
pretty cottage furniture and windows
embracing wide expanse of scenery
and upon the Other side is the cosy library
where one may dream for hours amid
books and views and flowers. Beyond
are the great parlors, with their high
ceilings, finished in all artwork, decora
tive and architectural. The dining room
with its lights and lines and high backef
chairs, might be the "Abbots' Kitchen
OF Glastonbury, and snacks of the
venson and wines to be consumed by
merry guests and happy host, Above are
the large and airy chambers for those
same guests when weary with the pleas
;n,nossih,a IN ,, shont ~ ".ias os ,nom ~ ~
dosorir,jon ,,S;nh a,,,J n'.o W Gu'o' into
ware onIu o,,r.on rom "Ju,u n,an ,1duno pouh pA
stvle f;n;sb .nd s,an.o IS ..hou .ho vi .ne
rcnn,s Thau a,,S"Jr noTn bn W .ne'o III in',ht a.
10 hast in Eyro'a y, d l'w 49,, al en,.'
~ a. o"u .nu oi'entpi P'"ns'
to oab,ed roof hayo o haos "v''.u aroi',,, mnn
orran oed ,s ~ o,,oh thn ' fnaSt a.a,hn,is no'o
effacts from Tho uariod y;am, ,hon no.,o oo,,,
mand ''''0' '''"' '"oJ 'o'n
Tho dro,,,v oarooo,oof of yv;l,ou;,.;
NAV wandsr az Will Car horrs thronn,, ~
castle AND novor ,iro ~ 'io Aaon ous,n,I', ,nu
changing sb,ne norsnoo,;va o,d .,'uan bros ,ha
greet him from withant or tbo @ ,rcbi,ac ,.
tnral decorations and artist;c oaruinn, arui,ur
that mee his ave from wi,hin 81 tIo Wara ra"Sa ~
esthetic called IN to se,oot nn o,rs;nn, cnr
the "twentv love sicl, m.idenoS and r,I thair al,
melancholy poet, if is Ardslnv that ' wonld Sm1
he bonored viii tho;r reoon,io, +, o.tohaa ]
the owe of y iover of tha haartif,,I ''I,n frnn,
road river roc. or bills;dn and uhiia
ether hean,ifnl and ornamentol roSidonoo
snot all the surronnding liz ] conntrv ot thoro 10
about tho costIa of ,ho Wall ,,,,ss;rono". t
and stateIv crandonr wb;oh norn,nnnd',
the attention ond ontbraii, y rron ns
the travaIor aoo, on tha ,ino. ~, 1' , .h "s
od;.oort n;lls nro ,ar w. Wv ~, r,,a. a' c.n .',e
o,,,,,,, 49,, H. 'o'O ~ Wy" ". i"ue
"""J i,,'o .ho hoi'"oh ''e shy iihes vi