davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-04

Werecelve regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journals:
The Illustrated London News. London Graphic,
Pictorial World The Queen, Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondOnWorld,
London Weekly Times The Mail Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review Life, London Army aud Navy Gazette. Lon
don Era. London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review. The Athenmum. Society. Gar.
deners Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician, Eng
lish Mechanic. The Court journal. The London Arch
iect, st. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon.
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad.
enly, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnighty Review Chambers' Journal Belgravia
Cornhin Magazine London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal
Blackwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words Sunday Magazine All The Year Round, The
Portfolio London Art Journal, Cassell's Magazine
Of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine.
Bradshaw's Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire.
land, Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide. Boys
Own Paper Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltair, Gil
Bias, LEvenement, La Justice DUnlvers Illustre
lie Journal Amusant Petit Journal Pour Rire, lie
Monde Comque La Vie Parlslenne ILLUSTRATION,
lie Monde Illustre, La Caricature La France Ele-
gante lie Modes de Ia Saison, L'Eegauoe, Parlsienne
Le MoDiteur de la Mode lie Printemps. Le Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue do la Mode, Uber Land und Meer
Die Gartenlaube, Fegende Blatter, and many others
too numerous TO mention
National Republican., 1883-07-04

BALTIMORE sToCK MARKET.
~, bALTIMoRE. July 3.-Virginia 6s. consolidated
lO 90 second series, Sc; past due coupons, 43
new 3s, so bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORY.
He Witnesses and Describes Briefly q
Western Tornado.
Cheyenne tIyyomtng) Leader, June 10,

western tornado.
Cheyenne (Ugomin9) Leader, June 10.
From Mr.. r. Schermerhorn, pullman car
conductor between this point and Kansas
City, who came in yesterday, we CLEAN the
following account of a tornado he witnessed
the evening before last on the Kansas Pacific
road. He says the afternoon had been in
tensely hot and sultry and as the train
bowled along he noticed heavy banks of clouds
gathering in tho north. They grew blacker
and more Dense aud rolled up in alarming
proportions, obscuring the sky 1t grew
dark very rapidly, while along the edges of
the cloud the lightning played its fantastic
dance. Tho cloud hung lower and lower,
until it seemed to almost touch the ground
Suddenly murmer, which increased to roar
was heard and at distance over the prairie
could be seen the destroyer at work. Mr.
Schermerhon says it was not cyclone, as it
was not funnel-shaped, but he says it sucked
up everything in its path as if they were
feathers. 1t was moving south and toward
the small town of Victoria, which place the
train was also approaching. But the wings
OF the tornado were so strong that they i'm
peded the progress of the train, which, to
keep from being blown from the track, was
at last compelled to come to stand still in
the shelter of bluff. 1t was now about GAO
o'clock and quite dark. They could see the
town in the distance and the monster swoop-
ing down upon it. 1t struck, and in the
dim light the houses seemed to collapse. 1t
then grow darker and they could see no more,
but the terrible roaring, growing fainter and
fainter, told that the tornado was passing
south. As the wind subsidized the train
started, aud upon approaching the town it
was signaled to stop by the station agent,
who said the storm had struck them and done
fearful damage but how much he could not
tell. The train Immediately started again,
and further particulars have not been learned
Mr.. Schermerhorn describes the storm as u
grand sight.
National Republican., 1883-07-04
ACRES OF EGGS.
The Remarkable Discovery OF n Santa
barbara Fisherman.
Snnln Rnrhnrn prlal


Santa Barbara Press
Last Tuesday afternoon Capt. A. LARGO, tho
we'll known fisherman, returned to port after
five days cruise among the islands off the
coast His voyage was something out of the
ordinary way, and his route was one seldom
taken by him, or in fact any other coaster.
He had undertaken the contract TO provision
four seal fishing stations on Santa Cruz and
San Miguel islands, and in order to reach
them was compelled TO make his way
through strange waters and unexplored
channels. He reports that he saw count
less numbers of seals and sea lions on
the rocks about San Miguel and Santa
Cruz islands, and that the seal hunters are
having prosperous season this spring. They
are killing the sea lions for their skins aud
fat. The latter they are "trying out" for
oil on the rocks. At one place Capt. LARGO
found colony of Chinamen engaged In gath.
ering abalones and catching and drying rock
cod and blue fish for shipment to Canada.
They have accumulated several tons of dried
fish, and will soon have a load for a schooner
The most interesting portion of Capt. Larco's
story was his description of an island covered
with eggs. He says that o short distance
from San Miguel island, standing out lone
and solitary in the Pacific ocean, there is a
rock with surface of about three acres.
The sides are PERCEPTIONS and almost mac
cessible, except during calm weather. While
becalmed near the rock he visited IL, and
was amazed at the scene presented to his
vision. The island is covered with layer of
guano, in which sea fowls of all description
were found laying or incubating their eggs.
The surface appeared TO be almost entirely
covered with eggs, principally those of the
sea gulls. shaggs, and small bird known as
the salt water duck. He says it was difficult
to walk without treading upon the oggs. He
brought away several bushels OF these eggs
The shaggs eggs are of a light blue color, and
somewhat smaller than domestic hens egg.
The gulPs eggs are somewhat larger in size,
says he could easily load ship with those
eggs from this island, but as there is no mar
kot for them here they arc not worth gather
ing.
National Republican., 1883-07-04
srocKs.

The following are the opening, highest,
lowest and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No 1i11 II street north1yeat
National Republican., 1883-07-04
A Brown Paper Suit.

Buy tho Longfellow Cigars. Sold by all
dealers.
National Republican., 1883-07-04

That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he be.
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer." ST.
Druggists
National Republican., 1883-07-04

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
BY special wire reports TO Cooke & Co., brokers.
National Republican., 1883-07-04
Use BrentanOs London Exchequer JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode at once Jet black.
never thickens deposits sediment; never moulds.
dries Instantly is permanent rosIsts ncIds is not
affected by FROST never changes color In the Ink
stand. Use clean inksland. and do not mix with
other Ink This ink yields good copy nom fresh
>wrtng.
National Republican., 1883-07-04

BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev. w. II. Chapman
says: deem Browns Iron Bitters o most
valuable tonic for general ill,hsalth,'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
A REMARKABLE CIRCULAR SAW
ACCIDENT.
from The scieutific American +,

]
The pre- mises at Nos. 9, IL and 1S
York Street, New York, are used for
an extensive packing box factory, con.
Quoted bJ George Blair. About forty
men are employed there. Iu the rear
OF No. IS is . long, low shed. which
covers = portion OF the machinery.
Directly under skylight in the center
OF tho she'd Ia . table used for "Iip-
ping" planks. A circular saw prof cts
above the center Of the table ABOUT
six inches. On the afternoon of Feb
ruary Goth, Caroline Bernheimer.
W washerwoman. had been hanging out
clothes to dry on line that was
stretched ON the shed roof. Shortly
after p. m, . work man, who was en-
gagged at the tripping" table, heard a
sound of crashing glass, and the body
Of the unfortunate washerw oman was
preeipitated through the skylight. She
fell squarely across the jagged teeth
of the saw, which was whlrling at its
tSit evIuentfy stumbled ' and lost her bal.
ancs, and she did not utter q sound
when she isll. Death came instantan-
eously. The horriied workman stop.
ped the machinery, and then lifted the
bleeding corpse from the saw. Some
OF the workmen ran for physician.
and DIR. Gulick, who lives few doors
away in Beech Street, hastily respond
ed. The saw had buried itself into the
victims back, severlng the spinal cord
aud cutting her heart IN twain. Mrs.
Bernheimer was thirty-tive years old.
She WAS . widow, with one daughter,
aud lived at No. 33S Hudson Street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
AN ESSAY BY A NAYVILLIAN.
JOHN GILrIN AND HIS HORSE.

JOHN GGLf1S AND HIS HORSE.
John drove beer wagon. on one occasion
when his wagon was loaded with beer. he pro-
cured 4 rye straw. mad o little hole in a beer
keg, and inserted straw and commenced to
draw The foaming beverage through the straw,
and perserved until he had absorbed about 4
gallon more or less. when he lost all conscious
ness, when old dobin took fright st the Cars aBd
ran away scattering the kegs from Odessa to
Mayview. When Gilpln came to himself he
having been the first keg to role out OF his wag-
on. said will arlse and go to my home and see
what has become Of Dobin with the cart and
beer. as he passed by the water tank where he
had often watsrsd his horse. he thought he
would bath bis head In the tank and there was q
pet trout in the tank, his nose being red from
long use of alchohollc drinks the trout thought
it was beef. and caught him by the snout. he
capersd till he shock 1t loose it fell back in the
water overcome with fumes OF Gilpin's breath,
he finally gathered up the fragments of his load
patched up his wagon polticed his nose swore q,
old Dobin. and started anew with another load
this for Higginsvills where the tempter again
assailed and seeming to forfeit his iermer ex-
ploit he again armed himself with pipe stsms
no straws being at hand, and again en- bibed
something less than a half key, rolled over il
his wagon and fell fast asleep. some mischiev'
GUS boys taking in the situation. stopped ths
horse unhiiched him from the wagon turned
him loose and started him towards his home
when Gilpin again awoke from his stupor he
SAID will arise and ., he said il am JohI
Gilpin 1 have lost q horse and il am not
have found q cart
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
THE DEEPEST SOUNDING IN THE
ATLANTIC.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey
steamer Blake returned to this port
February IA, from winter cruise for
deep sea exploration between the Ber-
mudas and the Bahamas. On the l9ih
OF January, in latitude 10 degrees and
Al minutes north, longitude &C degrees
aud "a minutes west. about 105 miles
northwest OF st. Thomas, there was
found the greatest depth ever measured
in the Atlantic, or 4 ,561 fathoms.
The place was about eighty miles
southwest OF the place were the Chal-
longer made her deepest sounding of
1852 fathoms. 1t was inside BASIN
that is many hundred fathoms down
it was iuclosed by riiga. The tenn
HTsture OF The water Al this great
depth y as Sc degrees. His curious
TACT in connection with such basins as
this that the water of the botten o.
them is OF exactly the same tempera-
ture as that which runs over the top
of the ridge several hundred fathoms
above. The specimen of the bottom
secured at this sounding showed a soft
brown oozs, with evidences of fauna
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17

test. We are 10th to believe that such
men As those whose names appear as
Its sponsors really approved of the Ian
gusge used and are fain to think 1t was
prepared and issued without their see.
ing 1T. Threats are always unbecom-
ing and especially so when addressed
to one of the necessary branches of a
state government. The idea that
governments and political parties are
Organized merely to further the ma.
terlal Interests Of the people is mar
row view, unsupported by the facts, as
the rights Of life, liberty aud freedom
OF conscience eau hardly be placed
after dollars and cents. 1t will be
obvious to ythe most careless reader
that stiematizing those who may
differ from the gentlemen in the char
acter Of a law as ''infinitely assinine''
10 hardly the way to win their respect
or convince them of error. We have
the greatest regard tor sheep husban.
dry, and We are always ready to dc
what in US lies for its advantage, but
We certainly think such screeds a. the
one here quoted neither dlgnified mol
patriotic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
Suffering.


All suffering doth destroy, or Is destroy'd.
Even by the sufferer; and In each event
Ends. Some with hope replenished and re-
bouyed
Return to whence they came with like intent,
And weave their web again. some bound and
Wax gray and ghsstly whitening ere their
And perish with the reed on which they lesnt;
Some seek devotion, toll, wax. good or crime
According as their souls were form'd to sink
or climb.
But ever and anon Of griefs subdued,
There comes tokenlike Scorpion . sting,
Scarce seen, but with fresh bitterness lmbued;
And slight withal may be the thlngs which
bring
A side forever; it may be q sound
A tone of nlusie-summer's 8 eve-or spring
4 dower-the wind-the ocean, which shall
wound,
Striking the electric chain wherswith We are
darkly bound.
And how. and why, We know net. nor can
Home to its cloud this lightning of tho mind.
But feel the shock renew'd, nor can enace
The blight and blackenlng which 1t leavel
behind;
Which out Of things familiar, undesign'd.
When least we deem of such calls up In view
The spectres. whom no exorcism can bind.
The cold. the changed. perchsnce the dead
The mourned, the loved. the lost. to many
Yet how few
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
GOULD'S LONG VACATION.
Preparing for q Two Years' Trip
Around the World.
The Great Operator Telling. With a
Touch of Humor, of whero
lie VIII Go, How He
will Travel. and
What He Will
From the New York Times.l

Mr.. Jay Gould will start on his tour
around the world the middle of the
coming summer, and will rem I'm away
two years. lie was seated IN his office
at No. Il Broadway yesterday alter
noon when Information was sought as
to the details OF his coming trip. He
received Ills caller pleasantly, and,
when asked about bis plans, he replied
somewhat thoughtfully This is such
an uncerl ain world that II is rather diff
icult TO make calculations in advance" ;"
"Have you decided upon any def
mite time for your departure 2"
"lt my yacht Is finished i'll June.
shall probably leave within month
afterward. My intention is to spend
next winter "a the Mediterranean
''Are there any places Of peculiar
Interest te you, Mr.. Gould 7"
''I es, many. want to see the Med
lterrauenu, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Iudia
and al the countries OF arcleut civi!i-
zation.'
"Have you any other places In view
in particular1"
"Yes; China and Japan. think |
shall 60 to Australia. too. l have been
through England and Scotland
"Where snal! you spend your second
winterP"
| That is the time shall visit India.
! IL 10 LOO hot III the summer. There is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
Scarlet Fever
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As disnfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainted.-N. T. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALKxANpER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs. F. DEEMS, DID,. Church Of the
Strangers, N. Y:
Jos. LzCosrE, Columbia, Prof. University. SC
Rev. A. J. BATTLE. Prof, Mercer University:
Rev. GRo. F. PIERCE, Bishop NJ. E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested and we
have abundant evidence that has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietors.
J.H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
A Chain.


The bond that links our souls together,
win IT last thu ouRh stormy weather.
Will 1t mGHlder ana decay
AS the long hours pass away?
Will 1t ietsh Ii fate divide us
When dark and weary hours have tried Us
o, IL it look too poor and slight,
Let US break the links tonight
1t was not forged by mortal hands.
Or clasped with golden bars and bands;
Save thine and mine, no other eyes
The slender link can recognize
In The bright light 1t seems to fade.
And 1t is hidden In the shade;
While heaven, nor earth, have never heard.
A solemn vow, or plighted word.
Yet what no mortal hands can make,
No mortal power ever break;
w hat words or vows can never do,
No words or vows can make untrue;
And II TO other hearts unknown
The dearer and the more our own,
Because too sacred and divine
For other eyes, save thine and mine
And see, though slender it 10 made
OF Love and Trust, and can they fade,
While, II too slight 1t seem to bear
The breathings of the summer air
We know that 1t could break the weight
or q most heavy heart Of late;
And as each day and hour few
The stronger for ita burden grew.
| And we. too. know and feel again
1t has been sanctiaed by pain,
Fer what God dsigns to try with sorrow
He means not to die to morrow;
But though that fiery trial last
When earthly ties and bonds are past,
What slightsr things dare not endure
Will make our love more safe anu pure.
Love shall be purified by pain,
And pain be s0Othed by love again;
So let us now take heart and 20,
Cheerfully on, through Joy and woe:
No change the summer sun can bring,
Or the inoeustant skies Of spring;
Or the Ulsak winters stormy weather,
i For We shall meet them, Lovs, together.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
Hero to Leander.
BY ALFRED TENNYSoS.

o. 20 n OF yet my love.
The white moon Ia hid in the heaven above,
And the waves climb high and fast.
o, kiss me. kiss me. once again,
Lest thy kiss should be the last;
o, kies me. ere We part;
Grow closer to my heart;
My heart is warmer surely than tue bosom
of the main.
O, Joy o, bliss OF bliss!
Ny heart OF hearts art thou,
Come bathe me with thy kisses,
Ny syelds and my brow.
Hank how the wild rain kisses,
And the loud ser roars below.
Ny heart beats through thy rosy limbs
So gladly doth it stir:
have bathed thee with the pleasant myrrhs
Thy locks are dripping balm:
Thou shalt not " wander hence tonight.
I'll stay thee with my kisses.
Tonight the roaring brine
Will rsnd thy golden trssses;
The ocean with the morrow light
Will be beth blue and calm;
And the billow will embrace thee with
Kiss as soft a. mine.
No western odors wander
On the black and moaning sea,
And when thou art dead. Leander,
My soul must follow thee
| o, 70 not yet my love,
Thy voice ls sweet and low;
The deep salt wave breaks In above
Those marble steps below.
The turret-stairs are wet
That leads into the sea.
I-eander go not yet.
The pleasant stars have set;
o, go not. 60 not yet.
| Or will follow thee.
|
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
|Diphtheria
| Prevented.

- =
|. The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully the treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLREwRRcH,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath it
should be used about
the corpse-it will
prevent any unpleas-
| ant smell.
The eminent PLY.
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ d., Now
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is \
valuable disinfcctaut.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17
Kansas City. Ft. Scott & Gulf Rail-
road Company.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 1st, 1888.
Commencing Sunday. March 11th. 1883. our
Arkansas and Texas express train, with chair
car attached, will leave Kansas City. daily, at
y. ~, running through to Springfield, No. {.
whore close connection will be made With trains
On st. Louis & San Francisco Railway for all
points on that line; and In Arkansas, ON or yis
the Little Rock i Fort Smith Railway.
This train will leave Springfield, daily,
at 1895 p. m, making close connection with
trains on St. L. & s. F. Railway. and arriv-
ing as Kansas City at $3.50 a. IN.
Yours, very truly.
j. f. LOCKWOOD.
Ga.n Pass. B Ticket Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-17

Congressman Hewitt OF New York,
who is large manufacturer. aud
whose extensive practical knowledge
of tariff questions is everywhere rec.
ognized, is severe and out-spoken in
bis criticism of the new tariff act. In
an Interview on the subject he says:
81 find that the conference committee
made no reduction In any case where
reduction would decrease the price to
the consumers or cheaper the article.
There will not be, for instance. a pen.
ny ofrevenue gained BY reason OF the
reduction on steel rails. nor does that
reduction cheaper the article to the
consumer. The same 10 true of the
reduction on iron and steel, with seme
exceptions. The conference committee
have been careful to make tho rsduc-
ton In such manner that they will not
cheapen products to consumers, nor
will they decrease the revenue, for the
reason that We get but little revenue
now from those articles on which they
have made nominal reductions. The
now law will fail of its intended
effect, for the reason that the indus.
tries of this country are suffering. not
from foreign compstition, bat from the
domestic competition arising out Of the
protection We have had for the last
twenty years. The result of this long
period of protection is an excess OF
production at home Ior which nc
market can be found because We have
no access to foreign markets, as other
natious have who have free raw ma.
terials. The only sensible aud possl.
BILE relief that could have been extend.
ed to the manufacturers would have
been to Tree raw materials from ues'
tructive duties 50 that goods might be
produced at 3 lower price and thus
find q wider market at home and
abroad. Thus the issue is at last
fairly raised between true revenue
reform, " hich Will remove .impedi'
ments to the cheap production of mar
ufsctured articles, aud protection fol
the sake Of protection which first
produces dear goods and finally bring.
ruin on their producers. think the
passage Of this bill makes the funde.
mental issue between revenue reform
and unprotective protection so Gle,
that the organ zation OF the next house
will be determined by 1t. and by il
alone. 1 do not think that any maj
can be or ought to be elected speaker
of the next house who advocated ant
voted tor this conference tariff bill
The organization OF the next hous'
must be in the hands of the revenue
reformers if the democratic party i
in earnest in this buslnes, aud if it /
not in earnest it had better dissolve il
the same general chaos which has over
taken the republican party"