davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
A Hunting Adventure.


Twas on arlear aud frosty morn
When loudly on the air were borne
Those weird and deeply thrilling sounds,
Tile changing tones uf cIainorOus hounds.
" How sweet said he, that music floats
And rolls in Wild tumultuons notes;
Now ringing up the mountains side,
Now waxing. waning like the tide,
Or swinging loud across the dell
Like Pandeinonium's carnival"
Hot bounds his blood In swift career
When bursts thu uproar still more near,
And hope and fear alternate play
With bounding JOY and dark dislnay.
As louder. nearer. hays the pack,
Cold shivers dance along his back;
From tin to toe his nerves all tinRle.
His knee pans seem almost to Jingle,
All Ger his skin hot flashes aiibie
Aud on his head each hair doth scramble.
He feels his heart giraffe beat.
He nearly meltr with inward heat
And grasps with Iuivcring hand the gun
As nears the pack In rapid run.
And now there comes an ominous sound
or hoof- that hrrccly spurn tue ground.
Close followed by sudden crash.
As through the brush with headong dash
There bursts IN view n lordiy buck.
" We gods lie chartered " oh. what lucki
Oh isn't he splendid sight
Those spirit eyes, how wildly bright!
That massive neck that brnwny chestl
What proud defiance seem 10 shed
Those antlers Ger his shnpey hendi
How in the sun they flash aud shine
From rugged base tn polished tinel'
" Phew :" said thu buck, with lofty bound
That scattered dirt and leaves around;
Then skipped across the Held OF view,
Waved with his Nag fond adieu
To his admirers ravishcd eve,
just ~ the hounds came foaming by.
" Hut where's my gum He's gone oh. thunder
Why how could make snCh blunder!
1t looked 80 fine to see him run
quite forgot had gun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Old 6.bermen look for nm ear,v rim Of sh.d snrinr
Wv "" Wv" ~ "''' ~" VI -'"" '''' 'P''"N
N""'"''.e "''"" u".'''' ~. '''''"s ''"''" "e"'"
The Memphis Jockey Club has Just organized under
new charter.
Bers life deporcs the scarcity Of good thOroughbre
brood mares IN England
Mr. L. L. Iorard Ia 10 oversee the raee boyses NJ his
brother In England this year.
fine strny. Of are heiny canvht ,hrouyh
ice near PAST Donviass Mas 's "s'' ' Wv
III. P..,.r, v,.,a rr.,. ,,,rh ,0.r ,,,.. -, s,,o o.,
M. rmn 20, Il, ~. n.rhy ne =, c.n ' " P"S 70 wv '"
VIC "" -. ~ w 80 ". '"''
rn r'r ~ .en u,,,, t. H., ne VIII 'cs" """
'"s ''' "'' 90 "'''' ""''~" :" ~".''
The run OF smet Al Oakland and Ssncelta Cal began
m""'" e"f"er '""' "su" '''S 'e"S""'
Columbia College Will send fonr Dared crew 10 com
pete for the Chiid- Cup In Philadelphia
Tough old re has retired from the turf 10 the
GlengAr farm, near Mount Washington. Nd.
The nav nye.cent nickel 10 now used for a toss nm
There II no doubt about which side is head ~''
-, , -. -, $3.50 -,
IN the Essi ne xt season. Than he did last ysar " "
=, = - -
Msmbrrs 81 ssw lork racing nssociafions are anx'
"usS awaHIhs "e tHte OF 'he ROOF VII NJ Apahy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Lssiag . Day.


James Hcaley. his wife, and young son. liv-
ing In Batavia " " retired to bed the usual hour
Saturday night coal stove was situated adjoin
ing and during the night much coal gas escaped
from that the seeperp rendered nsenshe aud in
that condition they remained until Monday mornng
Mrs usaley regAiiied consciousness about o'clock
when she and prepared breakfast She WAS suffer
ing from violent headache and she noticed that the
IRE in the which warmed the sitting room. on
from which they slept. was out About q o'clock she
meal They all supposed waa sunday, and Mr. Heaey
who 10 einpuyed On the railroad put on his best suit
pectnH TO 70 church with his wife. but her heni
panied her so that she conclnded 20 remain at homie
Therefore Nr HeAley stayed around the house Late In
the afternoon another who had been out of town
turned home and the family discovered their and
reaIized that they had slept thirty.slx hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

a Gear Case.
Auburn hair inclined TO curl.
Honest eyes and winning smile;
Form 10 set the brain awhiri
Lips that might . saint beguiis:
That's the girl
Taller than the maiden coy.
Truthful fearless handsome, strong,
Heart Of gold without alloy,
Hating ne'er 'twixt right and wrong
That1 the boy.
window panes festooned with rhine.
Lesness trees and hillsidcs bare;
Town clock sounding midnights chime.
Street lamps glimmerins here and there:
That's the time.
Netting at the mountains base,
With its one long quiet street
Ciasped In winters " hite embrace;
Quaint old village, prim and neat:
That's tho place.
Trnant arm and shy embrace,
Tender vows in willing ear,
Kisses on an upturned face.
Whispered. " Yes. 1 love yo1. dear"
That's the case. II. A. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
cunrors FEATURES or AcruaL LrrE
Singular Moaey-LenAins Ca.s-sixty p.r
Ceat. Iaterest.
Prov the London standard.


On Jan, a. before Mr.. Justice Pearson in the
Chancery Division. the OF baird agt. Norris and
Benjamin came for hearing
Of Cambridge Univ ersity which was partly heard on \
former day. The plaintiff was George Alex auder Baird
who had recently attained hts majority wien be be
will Of his uncle On attaining the Of IS he will be
entitled to still larger property under the viii OF hts de-
Received IN August 1879 circular from the defendants
proposing TO lend money upon convenient terms.
considerable Gums at various times the total amount OF
which he could not remember giving as security his
two acceptance. amounting 70 f2loo and fia,I2,
agreed To pay and compound Interest the renewal OF
rsn.aeon he entered INTO s1, Il" snox.ass c
consent Of his guardian on the facts becoluinx
known To them aud ON hearing that the bulls had been
made tothe court for an injunction to restrain the de
Pendants from dealing with them An interim order
their respective counsel
Mr. Hall. behalf Of the defendants. said that his
and Il the plaintiff would pay into court eU1n, being
three fourts uf the amount Of TIA. bills lie would
saul that the balls amounted % about fpp1o. H.,
Thought that II f2uy, paid into court bv The pls-
n-l-ing about To-, in the pound on the total sun-ir
ttances The fact that the gross amount ~
me b ~ wa. male up largely by the addition.
tiopnh II were paid into court within week
Mrnrniain ia-ngs-it is proposed To sell stock Ia
the Caledonia Railway Company III order to raise ths
nights time To Obtain the money to be lodged In court
h.onsh do no, make i part q my motion, submit
MT Hall objected and the matter WAS not pressed.
His lordship then ordered E.5opl to be paid into
defendants granted the injunction restraining them
from dealing with those bili. until the hearing Of the
claimed by the defendant Morris and the two bills
amounting TO f1Up by benjamin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
The Peoples Song OF Pence.

Prom the Programme oJ the Southern Expedition.
The grass is green on Bunker Hill
The waters sweet In Brandywine;
The sword sleeDs in the scaLbard still,
The farmer keeps HE iiock and vine;
Then who would mar the sccne to-day
with vaunt OF battlefield or trayt
The brave corn lifts. In regiments,
Ten thousand sahres in the sun;
The ricks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tasSels toss and run.
The neighlng steed. the buRle's blast
These be the stories OF the past.
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
The cannons plough the fields no more;
The heroes rest! q let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore.
They fought for peace. for peace they fell;
They sleep in pence and all IL well
The fields forget the battles fought
The trenches wave IN golden grain;
Shall we neglect the lesson taught
And tear the wounds agapo ngaint
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land,
And heal her wounds with gentle handt
Loi peace on earthl Io, flock and fold,
l.ol rich abundance. fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheen OF gold,
q iire and sing the song Of peacei
For Iheseus roalns the land no more,
And Janus rests with rusted door.
JOAQUIN MILLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Cared for rs ir she Trotting Horse.
From fhS Cierelund Herald

Few indeed. are the people who can keen uIs
the round of Washington gayety without sadly ii
their weariness An exception To this rule young
daughter OF an army ohcer stationed Ia that city. All
winter she has been busy with receptions and dinners
kriuedrnnls and grrnsns, and Wedne ssiav, All.
came INTO Mrs Chambers parlors she looked fresh
rosy rs were her first day NY curiosity aroused
ANA presently had opportunity to INQUIRE Of
how 1t was that she able Ia endure that which
stronger women yielded. on =" she rcpsd laughing
= mamma t. almost IL crank on that subject. She Is
bound shall not look pa.st nj the end OF this
ond winter. Every NIGHT when l home, no matter
how tired am warm bath is given after which
drink bowl Of bnuion. and put to bed In the
chamber. which Is more quiet than my own In the
morning am not called hui arise when awake. which
Is not often before lunch time. II grows onous
assure YOU hut II 20 have to submit tell mamma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
WisAart Disasrssd with the Bear.
YroA tAe Winaipsp Tiwss

In the woods . dog belonging to one Of n
party Of Poplar Point lumber men chased huge black
beer from his lair The animal aud the gave
the party and when h. came up with the be ar h: struck
II with his axe. Tie missed his mark, and Brnin
teeth in OF his thighs lie munching away when
the other members Of the party and drove him
On by attacking him with their axes. The bear ran
away and the men carried wishart 10 camp where he
WAS attended to- The next day . party Went to hunt
aud XIII the bear They found him lying dead 200 yards
from the spot where Wishart was attacked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
MAKING spARrAxs or THE GIRLS
An Asasrsa Germaa's View OF the Usefui.
ness Of GyAMastic Exercises.


"Would you like to see our Spartan girls ?"
an Astoria German said to q reporter.
The reporter replied that he would. The gate
leading to tho Turn verein building In Astoria
was closed. and tho reporter was led through
beer saloon and back yard to the eide en-
trance OF the building. On entering he saw
capacious hall furnished with variety Of gym
pastic apparatus. The American and German
f,ags adorned the walls. Fourteen giris, from
q to IA years old. wore assembled in tho hall.
They wore a uniform consisting OF navy
blue shirt with skirt OF the same stun reach
Ing To the knees. blue drawers. red stockings.
white linen slippers. and belt They we IN
the smooth fiOor like sylphs others were jump,
ing like Kids and some were swinging and
sersams ss a aSss laughed
"They arc amusing themselves TIL the
teacher comes" said the German. ,,.
ry SHG% tie suit 4. ne com%and re- SiiI: *
ranged themselves in line REGULAR dr'i io i1s
snS Indian f s Then they ran. jumped over
parallel bars and perfGrms sar mi a. yu syo'u
man a5mrinsly hoR. they vii Ill., be s worthy or,ag
OF 1asr yS Saf inaw assd %
their sons about 10 60 to battle with the words
Either with this or on this 10 20, yo Sa .h nnt
taken exercise like this :. Our, grandmother
used to appear tho battle Held to encourage
Romsn Iegions Do you suppose they would
not have hidden themselves in the forest a. IN
not strengthened their nerves by exercise l
don't think that hereafter women , Tia ever aes
have to appear OF the 6Sttene er ~. pa and
brave heart may be- Of much use to them. Tor
daily we hear Of disasters at sea and on ianu.
bsiieye that only those well trained both
mentally and physically can bear the burden ..a =
and fully enjoy the bliss. DO wo make spar'ahS
NJ Ouf Girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
II. VIII Not speak ~. Father. Name.

There Is n hoy years old whose paren Ia live
In White County Ark They are highly esteemed citi
zens AMI people ~ decided culture aud refinement The
boy has never been heard he be induce any
means 70 utter his fathers name address him
indirectly ill., strategy In more than equal both his
parrnts aud the other members ~ the family who have
laid all manner Of plans 90 force him into single utter
nlcc Of his fathers name. Upon occasion they
planned not To get him any boot, until he asked for them
like the Others Tut this was failure also for he
on through the snow with his hare feet Just though
were In rAfskin to his knees lie has profound re.
spect for h. father aud will follow him about the farm
4 n hail. hsys t,t,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Love After Death.
Prom Temple Bar.

fToW IrWpfe mar.
II should die before you. love,
pray you do not Keep
Yo,r wee hey ond the first few tears
The word VIII have you weep;
But say II make mis- heaven less
BY moaning thus In drearin ,rs."
And plant my yiol-ts, white and blue,
Above my place 81 rest,
Aud tend them with those dear, Kind hands
have ~ oft csressed;
And say: These flowers were his last win,
And for his sake watch them still"
And when the spring that so loved
Shall flush the hand with life.
! pray you seek my quiet grave,
nut not with tears. sweet wife:
And, 10 the d0wera In bl0otn shall lie.
say: "I.oi he sends his love to me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Wagaer's lncivility.

Apart from his musical gift Richard Wagner
Was man uf very common mould, DelirAcy OF feeling
the grace u manner which poetry should beget he had
none A year aRo he spent the winter Ut Palermo medi
taiine his score Of Parsifa and great banquet
given IN hts honor by the scnn the With
Tssca lie came three hours late He then sfro~d in
Win an "i i- nat on his head battered Scotch cloak
ON ms shoulirrr and cotton umbrella In his hand.
His hosts who had waited for three hours. were dis.
gust-d and the incident So hoty discussed the
Italian papers that the composers official at Bay
reuth published statement saving The maestro felt
stnd la act ~ he did Ia prevent the SicAn mobility
from worrying him with more inv itAtions."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Mules. Coat. and Bride Gene.


On Sunday last Thomas Hayes was married
In the evening the brir threw her husbands oyereost
around her shoulders aud stepped out NJ the back door,
ma has not yet returned Ills said that Mr. RnHgs of
A. clair coIny was very devoted To the young lady
and Il il ruInore her note the day of her
marriage pair OF Mr. Hayes mules IRE asa said to
Re missing Is Thought that the clipping couple have
ieft Alabama for Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
a Healthy Place.


correspondent. writing from Davie county.
Mr. Editor, see you are hunting up old men.
Down here along this part Of the North Carolina eOsst
10 good range for them. We cap scare en up In the
neighborhood Of the hundreds. There's sammy Mann
aud Neddy Payne. both of them near . hundred, and
they can dance ig equal TO boy Of eighteen on
North hanks they sometimes die hui South hanks
who 'hopld KIN his grandfather that they might see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
a wildcat Boards n steamer.

While the steamship ], c. Harris was anchor
ed ~ ia" bay al Bralos santiago during d.Nse t,g
fullsrown wildcat. which II II supposed had rnafed
down from the river on log Presnissls concluded ~
take Tree passage W Galveston the whceliousr
which he climbed. creating -on,rths's OF sensation
board the vessel The boys on the ship got ropes and
lassaed the animal catching him around ih- head snd
hini rxs With the ropes and susr--ls rsTlus iul
Va large, sleek. aud rathei good uatGr,d looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

folly designed to overthrow the Government
under which We have been fostered. and II has
neither my vote nor sanction" Toombs wanted
to trust In tho God OF Battles and the blood OF
the brave for security and tranquility" The
South followed the fury Of Toombs. Needless OF
tho cool reason OF Stephens. andilost all.
Frail and aged. Alexander II. Stephens works
ten hours each day He has st completed
lengthened address to be dc..sered atthc ap-
preaching sesqui- centennial celebration at b.
vannah. But tho most striking characteristic
Of tho little Governor Is his frugal and plain
way Of living. The mansion inside Is tho same
old Liberty Hall" Of Crawfordvflle so often
described a. tho home OF everybody that chose
to come No pompous ceremony. no glitter OF
wealth. but so simple and free and easy Is
everything. that the visitor feels comforta-
Die and ready for chat with the bright old man.
The home Of Toombs Is magnificent. but
not ostentatious or garish. Plain rich furni-
ture costly library. and ceremonious servants
to obey every order like pages at court In
tensely devoted to his family. he cares nothing
Tor public criticism. glorying In his attitude OF
the lone. single unpardoned rebel. He Is
fossil Of great epoch in our history. but rep
Irsesents absolutely nothing now, His wor-
shipped image, the Confedsracy. fell. and his
power and influence fell with It.
.st"phehs has climbed along slowly and surely
aor hiiy years, and 1t Is only now in ripe OLD
ago, that he reaches the zenith OF his career,
pom IN the publ Tic estimation Of his statesman
snip and in the love and confidence Of his peo-
hle. Toombs. by the grand flight Of daring
sbliit stood upon the summit OF his LIES great
how Of the past II stands not In the pale OF
recent years. His life a. a citizen. Is Himless I;
asa public man. his name can live only In the
narrative OF a fierce CONFUSION.
stephens was conservative. Toomhe rebel
. 40 The storm OF MAT came thundering MD
IN tho country. and sToombs was Its genius.
ieace came again. and Stephens was its foster;
While In their hands J. H y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17

One was crowded off of the river bridge
and fell on a pile of rocks below and
was badly mangled........ At our annu-
al school meeting, G. w. Kahle was
elected director. a special, meeting
was held OH the same day for the pur-
pose of voting bonds to build new
school house. Nineteen votes were
cast and fourteen of the number were
in favor of the bonds. We noticed
iE a recent issue of the Kansas Farm
err piece copied from the REGISTER,
credited to Mrs. NJ. J. Barth, on silk
culture. We are somewhat acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Barth and will say that
if any of our neighbOrs or friends con-
template going iuto the silk business
they will find it a source of pleasure
and profit to have a talk with her. She
is an agreeable and pleasant lady to
converse with and we are free to say
that she will generously impart such
knowledge on silk culture as her eXpe-
rience has placed her in possession of.
NALLEYITE,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
lola REGISTER.
SUPPLEMENT.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1888.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BY REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
OF the Week.
Bronson Briefets.

The Union festival Oh last Thursday
night was grand success There
were plenty of refreshments, and tle
exercises in music were good. The OBJ
ject of the festival was to purchase an
organ for the Union Sunday school.
Over $40 were the proceeds which will
he used for the above named object.
...... some changes have been made in
the school board of the Bronson dis
trict. Mr.. b. O'Neil is now treasurer
and Dr.. Cummings. clerk The
bronson school house will be moved
into the present limits of the town soon
......... Preaching at the hall by Rev.
Whitehead at ii o'clock a. m. on next
Sabbath ...... A neat office is being
erected at Mr.. o. w. Sprouse's scales
Wier and Carter are having
their corn cribs newly repaired which
were damaged by one of the recent
storms.........Miss Addie Berry expects
to start on visit soon to her aunt's at
Elk City....-...At the school meeting
at Maple Grove Mr.. Bear was elected
director........Mr. Walters held pub
lie auction last Saturday. AS far as
we learned he sold all of his Texas DO
nies......-.A. o. Pullman has returned
to Bronson, after an extensive tour
through Missouri and Illinois. Mr.. |
Frank Holman is building an addition
To his billiard hail.. Mr.. A. Martin /.
is visiting his father i'm Osborn county ,
.........The hay harvest is at hand. |
Ford Il Sons are baling hay which is
worth two dollars ton. Miss r. |
Daughters is the possessor of new Or
gan. AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
Moran Matters

Rev. S. ID. Jewell, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Bigflats, New
York, and his mother, of Catskill.
same state, are visiting relatives i'm
our town. The Rev. w. II. York's
family cares are increasing. 1t, like
the rest of the youngsters, is a boy. AL
so Robert Mcconnell, our Republican
Irishman, has bouncing boy at his
house which will be trained to vote i'm
the way he should. ..... Master ID.
lsaacs, son of our township clerk,
jumped onto a nail, last week and run
it so nearly through his foot that it
could be seen on the top side. 1t made
painful wound. Mrs. Clark. of
whom L spoke last week as having the
fuX, died of paralysis last Friday.
She was recovering from the fluX but
was stricken with paralysis Thursday
afternoon and was Il corpse before Fri
day morning.. We attended the
picnic at ElsmoIe last Saturday and
had good time. There was large
crowd present, estimated at twelve
hundred; there were one hundred and
fifty wagons and buggies i'm the pro-
cesslon besides great many horse
back and afOOt. Rev. Wayiand had
charge of the religious exercises: sew
eral speeches were made by others, |
notably, cranky Smith, of the Inter |
State, who Disguised every one pres
ent, and soon dispersed the crowd. who
up to that time had been very attent-
ive......... Last Thursday was the annu-
al school meeting, and the following
named gentlemen were elected Direct.
ors: Moran, DIR. Jewell; Prairie Rose.
Frank kerby; Montevale, - Smith:
Olive Branch, w. Kennedy; Pleasant
Prairie, J. Baker; Fair Lawn. C.
Clothier; Walnut Grove, Armstrong.
or Gillim........Our mill is iuclosed
and will soon be ready for business.
PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
School District Number 80.

1t has been long time since we cor
responded from this corner with your
valuable paper, which has grown in
great favor among Having il
i'll full blast and every farmer is busy
in preparing that article for winter
ed..:......Mr. Sheriff built himself a
new house during this spring and
made other solid Improvements.
Mr; Hewitt, who came here last spring
and bought the Beeman land has
made great Improvements i'm building
house, fencing, etc. He is a hard
worker and We predict that he will
get along in Kansas. .Our animal
school meeting passed off quietly, but
our newly elected school director was
so well pleased with his office that he
went LONE afnot and left his horse
tied to the school-yard fence. The
voters present at the meeting voted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
Neosho Valley Notes.

We failed in our two last attempts
TO get our scraps TO the REGISTER and
SINE things that might have been
news i'll proper time have passed out
of date. Mr.. Moore is again here
from Ohio.........B. +. Clark and Nate
Heath have each new crisis at their
house...... A man from Franklin
county. left here last Tuesday. with
about sixty head of two year old steers,
for which he paid about $50 per head.