davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Zachary TayIor,s Statue.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Am about one
month a marble statue of Gen. Zachary
Taylor will be unveiled at his grave, eight
miles from this city. All the survivors of the
Mexican war are to be invited to the GER
emonies. Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden, who
served on the staff of Gen, Zachary Taylor in
Mexico, has been invited to deliver an oration,
but no response has yet been received.
Yesterday Gen. Taylor, who is a near relative
of President Taylor. invited Gen. Grant to
attend the unveiling. The ex-president said
he would be present if possible, The exact
day of the ceremonies cannot be fixed, as the
statue has not yet arrived from Italy.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Local Items.

The Washington operate association held
q meeting last night at Moore's hall, and after
the transaction of routine business some prin-
cipal airs of the popular operas were re-
hearsed. They will be rendered on tho asso-
ciation's excursion this week.
The store of Charles w. Downing, No. $40
f street, was broken into by thieves last
night, who were frightened off, however,
before obtaining any plunder.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
A CANADIAN CANARp.
The ThinneSt OF Thin Stories About an
Alleged Fenian Faction.

Nho Thinnet Oh lnlh StoFies ABOUT an
Alleged Fenian Faction.
ST. CATHARINE, ONT, June A few
weeksago the government at ottawa received
warning that it was the intention of the
Fenian faction to send party Of their follow
ers into Canada on the day of the execution
of Joe Brady, one Of tho Phoenix park
murdorers, TO blow up certain parts of
the Welland canal with dynamite. The
government immediately warned their rep
resentatives at 81. GATHERINGS, and Saturday
May 10, largo number Of men, known to be
loyal subjects, were stationed at short inter-
walls along both the old and new canals to
watch the movements of any suspected char
acters. The day before Brady's execu-
tion fifteen suspicious looking men, each
carrying a medium sized satchel. jumped
from a train at st. Catherine having just
come over the bridge from Buffalo. They
were shadowed by private detectivess who
overheard enough Of their talk to DO con-
WINGED that they were the party re-
quiring to be watched. The strangers
walked about apparently unconcerned but
making secret arrangements to carry
out their object Some of their number
wero sent along the canal to select suitable
spot to destroy the connection between the
upper and lower lakes. They had not got
far before they found that their plot had
reached the ears Of government officials and
that their game was up. They saw large
numbers of men stationed along the canal in
sentry boxes. The delegation then returned
10 ST. Catherine's, whore the party dispersed,
S0d returned as quickly as possible to the
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Tempernnce soldiers.

Last night reception was given to sergt,
Allan, of the I'd artillery, and ffty-two of his
fellow soldiers, who are members of the tenn
perance union at the Temple cafe by the
ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. Addresses were made by Mrs Roach,
Sergt. Allan, Mrs. LaFetra, Mrs. Rowh DR..
Rankin, Messrs H. B. Moulton, +. Nj. Brad
ley, B. H. Warner, and others, and many
musical selections were rendered.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Mrs. Lnngtry a FniIure.

II is said in theatrical circles that the brief
season of Mrs. Langtry, supplementary to her
tour under Mr.. Abbey's management, and
undertaken under Frederick A. Schwab's
management, has been unsatisfactory. Her
second visit to Philadelphia was disastrous,
and all tho other cities in which she played
were small ones, where the receipts were in
sufficient to pay the expenses of her COM
National Republican., 1883-06-05

lss SEVENTH STREET N. W.,
National Republican., 1883-06-05
artu J1ubIitations.

NEW BOOKS ''--'''''''''>'-''
Mr.. Tsaacs (cloth), by F. Marion Crawford
Heart OF steel, by Christian Reed
Fanchette. Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, JE
Story OF Melicent, by Fayr Modoc.
Hod Acorn, by John NcElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
Marked in Haste.
Story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
. History People United States by John Bach Nc.
Castee.
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily, by A. j. q Hare
Harrls's Christianity aud Civil society.
pecSs bad Boy.
Eyes Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid
Wife, and Mother by Marion Harland. IT Am glad
to see that your counsel TO your Is marked by dis
cretton and based on knowledge of the complex ele
ments Of tho problem you have TO deal with, IL Il
needed and will be useful especially coming rom
Oliver Wendell Holmes NJ d., Boston .59n
The Sources of English Words and Phrases, by, Ror
get. Platn, also with Patent Index. n a.. =. ..
Colton's General Atlas. New Revised Edition;
OIL Pennsylvania Avenue (Vernon ROW.
and 034 ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-05
DIuyd cr.d His Second nIan,

JACKSON MISS, June 4.-News was re-
ceived to-day of the murder of a young man
named Fletcher at Tiptonville, Miss, by Leon
Carbello. Both men were printers. Car
bellp murdered young Lefingwell at Dry
Grove, Miss, some years ago. but escaped
punishment by tho death of the only witness,
National Republican., 1883-06-05
FnIso Pretenses.

Marthon NJ. Ramsey, young man, was ar
rested by officer Cox yesterday for obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He had in his
possession n number Of foreign aud domestic
postage stamps, which a man named Murser
claimed were gotten by false pretenses. He
left hail
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Gem, Grnnt,s Travels.

RICHMOND, VA, June 4.-Gen. Grant and
party in special car left Louisville to-day at
noon by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway en-
route for White Sulphur Springs, Richmond,
Newport News, and Fortress Monroe. He ex-
pects TO remain few days at each point.
National Republican., 1883-06-05

NTANTED-BUsINEss MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds Of job Work can be executed 81 Tho
Republican Omeo quicker and In more satisfactory
National Republican., 1883-06-05

and night. A government official to day
said he was satisfied precautions were not
taken an hour too SOON A gang came over
from Buffalo Sunday, but finding the canal
gnarded returned to that city.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
w. H. MORRISON,

At the trustees sale on the lOrH Of MAY OF the
assets OF the late firm OF Blackmar Eblng a Co
agents for the Chiokerlng Piano In Baltimore pur
chased soma magnificent bargains In new and second
hand Pianos and Organs. As WAS crowded for
room before making this purchase, And myself now
compelled TO sell these goods at trhng advance as
have no room TO store them. I will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for Sl6O, worth $500.
uprghts for sl75 worth $3.50, square grand pianos for
tiSo worth 1900; now organs for go worth 900. DC
octave Square Piapos used, as low As s95, octave
for so These instruments are made by the best
known firms in the business and are fully warranted
People Of good countenAnoe can purchase OF hs on
monthly payments For further particulars call on
GEEAUHTGEE j. REED,
Aaa SEYENTH STREET N. w
National Republican., 1883-06-05
PROM MOsCoW.

Moscow, June 4-The emperor and en-
press drove to Sokolniki to-day to attend a
military fete. They were not accompanied
by an escort. The municipal authorities of
Moscow will give grand dejeuner at So
kolnilSi to the foreign newspaper correspond
nnts who attended the cnrnnatinn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
" Four Of Those

A Cincinnati man with his wife and
two daughters recently went to restau-
rant after the theatrical performance.
Picking up the bill of fare, largely in
French, and not wishing to show his TO-
norance. he pointed his finger at q GER
tain article and ordered the waiter to
bring him ''four of those" The waiter
soon returned, and said: II guess I
must have made a mistake. What was
your orderp'' The Cincinnati man
picked up the paper, and. pointing,
said: ''Why. four of those.'' A look Of
wonder and amazement shot across the
walters features, but he said nothing,
and retired. After q delay the head
waiter came in, and, in polite manner,
said: II beg your pardon. but the man
who took your order must have made a
mistake. II you will oblige me by re-
peating it I will try and serve you. y
The prominent merchant in a not gem
tie voice. said: why. hang it. four of
those! What's the matter with you fell
.lowss You're the most ignorant lot of
walters I ever saw The head waiter,
considerably nonplussed, said: you
certainly don't wish four of thoser'
whats the reason don't? l would
like to know if you are to tell me what
want" replied the merchant. ..Why,
that calls for a large macaroni pyramid,
and l don't believe you can get away
with four OF them in one sitting" re.
torted the waiter, as he started to fill
the order. He was halted and ordered
t. bring on q good supper without any
French to it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
The Farewell Of Olarimonds.

Adieu, b. uauldl But thou oanst not forget
Al's S3sst! no more ! haunt thy dreams At
Thy hunsering heart forever must regret me-,
And starve for those lost moments Of delight.
Naught shall avail thy priestly rites and du-
Nor fears Of Hell, nor hopes Of Heaven be-
Before the Cross shan rise my fair forms
The lips, the limbs, the eyes Of Clarimonde.
Like gall the vine slipped from the sacred
Shall taste to one who knew my red mouths
When Youth and Beauty dwelt in Loves own
And lie flowed on in an eternal kiss.
Through what strange ways 1 come, dear
heart to reach thee,
From ny yiewless lands. BY paths no man e'er
braved all fears, All dangers dared, to teach
A love more mighty than the love Of God.
Think not in all His Kingdom to discover
Such joys, Romauid, as ours, when fierce, yet
I clasped thee-kissed thee-orowned thceln
Thou canst not ind another Clarimonde.A i
I knew AL arts Of love; he who possessed me
Possessed AalWomen,a nd could never tire:
A new life daMued for him who once -caressed
me; @ v, -
Safety itselaI seton fire.
Inconstancy, I ehained: men tfed to win mes
Kings cast BY crowns for ono hour on my
breast: 81 M
And ali the passionate tide of love within me,
gaveto thee, Romau1d.e Vert thou not blestf
Yet, for the love of God, thy hand hath riveu
Our welded souls. But not IN prayersWeu con-
ned,
Not In thy dearly purchased peaea Of. Heaven,
Canst thou forget those hours With Clari-
monde, Ella Wheeler. |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Senator David Davis.

According to the correspondent Of
the Cleveland Herald Senator David
Davis is an example Of tho easy.pOinp
states man. He never delivers q long
speech. and If he delivers one ut Ill Il q
short and read from manuscript Its
often Amusing to watch him ~ no pre-
sides over the Senate. That great bodies
move more slowly than small ones 10 .
universal rule, and Is no exception in
this case. When tho Senator walks It
is simple waddle. He talks slowly.
A day or two ago bill was upon il
passage, but the count of tho vote show.
ed an absence Of the necessary Quo-
rum. 1.-THE Chair wants some more
votes" said be, spontaneously. after
. moment or two, while the Senate wae
awaiting the announcement Of the yote.I
The Senators in the cloak-room were
drummed up. and the necessary quo-a
rum obtained. He enjoys . cigar -; we'll
as any other statesman, and sometimes
after disposing Of Havana In tho cloak.
room he comes out and, selecting . ",
cant chair next to the central asia.
draws one nearer from the other side.
upon which to rest his weary feet. And
thus, IS much at ease a. . man can we'll
be in that position, he blocks up tho
aisle. But Judge Davis 10 universally
respected. The many good deeds Of
charity and little acts OF kindness he
does to his fellow man in need are not
always told. More than one poor lad
has felt the hand Of the kind old man
stretched out to advice and good cheer
which be heard. The world Is the gamer
for the life Of David Davis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

r.. E,t,.m. r,;,..t, :, e. r..,;. ~.
AA 3. Tas;. .s.ss.y = e. poun len.
- = -. % .o .Sn . Man va waI.'ng slong
so, o s. =. ...sa a a wn On. ~ sa
rs+he- ..ssn 81 a h.,. .h;nl; .ass .oh
.e.n ... sas. ,;r ": :. ' hasa ~ IVA
snd n 1sI = IN -, 1han ~ d;.o sSs1
- III horrcr ~ & 49, 80 I.d.sc ...rte-
Ha sl;lv ana & intn -. ro :. i and MOI 20.
"a On ta.l;rr . . =. IA -. ;s.a. .1v.
to tai ev.n v'os !;. anu an no' :, .n'ena'ng
h;de e soma~b.re o -, 49, ~ 80. H hn., :"
He did not m.Ls -, h;s 80. Mind - lI h;d.
the 1890 =. .oo r. We :. =; ,'n 49,, u.ao
ha .6onrh+ = 1919 .,.a =. 'i e.. =; ous
i;oht tefore ~. H. p :. W.. sa - u"u
otter ~ -. 1900 . . 49, e. . nna :.
tco And ha ~ ILL ~ -. .a5,Sa es....,
sooent anv arnl.r.,;o n :. t ~ nv aev sa
came - nosss..;on ~ = .nS - 8. nJ ~ az ne
termined q saT NOTHING. .hont ~ = No ~. ~.
to his Vie. IA h.d not s a, -. :. he ~.
. rentlernan tapped him On the .horid.
or, and asked him II he mad not inst
picked up somethin9 on tho sidewslk
The s., Louis man 6lushed and tam.
mered, and said mo. he hadn't thst =.
nothing IN particnlar.n Finals ia s.;d
he did pick M somethino. thaf he was
sorry to say. proved 10 ia carer The
gentleman told him that his wife had
iust lost the artiole. and. takino l. - h;s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Women Who Worked.

Belle G. Green. daughter of . mill
owner at Nashua, writes that mill girls
of that and other New England manu-
featuring cities have changed completely
within twenty years. Those who worked
In Lucy Larcom's day are now, in many
instances, matrons presiding over Gle.
giant homes, the pride and ornament OF
what Miss GpaaA calls il8uF best so
ciety." A woman of position in Nashua,
over SO years old, who never worked in
the mills, is an exception. The hands
in the old times came from the farms Of
New Hampshire and Vermont, but now
are almost wholly French Canadians,
Of far less intelligence and scarcely any
education. Snuff-taking is common
among them. Although the character
of the female operatives has degenerated,
according to this authority, more is
done for their moral and temporal well
fare tlan used to be. The factory
boarding-houses where they are lodged
and fed for $3.50 week, including
washing, are clean, roomy, and respect
ably conducted. while the table fare 10
remarkably abundant for the price.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Our Population.

A stranger leaned over the bar ol .
Michigan avenue saloon the other day
and whisperingly inquired:
partner, what is tho population Of
the United Statesa''
Hard on to $4,000, 900, belisvs,r >.
was the reply.
cts over g, ooo. 900 .nyhovr'
''Oh, yes.
You'll bet on thate''
I'D like nothing better than to put
up 80 on it. -
well. you'l have chance. There's
q chap down in the shoe store who
claims that No haven't got 5000. 600
population, and he is blufiing everybody.
I'll bring him up il you'll make ! bet
and take him down . peg.''
Bring him along
The stranger went away and returned
with tho buffer, who had no sooner en-
tered the saloon than he called ont:
4 Where the man who says this coun.
try has over 20, 000, 900 popnlationl'
The saloonist modsstly replied that ho
was the man, and ii less than minute
the two ten-dollar bills were put into
the hands Of the first caller.
There's snewmapi IN tho store acruss
the way which has The Last census figures.
on II, . said the saloonist, and II went
over 70 go the matter settled.
The. figures showed that the bess.t
seller had won By large majority. bit
nothing on that map nor sboya, below;
nor behind Il could tell what had g.
como Of tho man who held The seokeea
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
The Canadian Northwest,

The statistics recently published re-
garding the city of Winnepeg have sur
prised even those who took the most
sanguine view Of the progress oftheMani-
tobia capital. In ten years the custom
duties have increased from $47,84O to
81, 587. 1927, and from $651. 1872 in the
year 1881. The money-order business
is the most remarkable. The orders
issued in Winnipeg were $3.50, 900, q
greater amount than the issues at To-
ronto, Montreal, Quebec, and Halifax
combined. In one year, from 1881 to
1882, the foreign imports increased from
81. 1897, 491 to SO, 229,928. It is said that
Of $4,000 immigrants during the year,
$500 were from the United States, some
of whom were French Canadians who
had immigrated from Canada to the
Eastern States. The immigrants are
said 70 have brought with them about
9lO, 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Two Roles for a Phvs;n;an.

A friend Of mine, says the New York
Stars Man About Town." was telling
me q story the other day of well-known
South Brooklyn physician. The physi-
clan alluded to is constitutionally i'm.
pulsive and fidgety person. Going down
4th place one evening some time since
he heard female voice shrilly scream
ing for help. Guided by the sound he
rushed up to the top story of tenement-
house and found a big, hulking fellow
belaboring his wife with bed-slat.-
The woman was almost unconscious. A
rapid glance showed the doctor stout
bludgeon in the corner close to his hand.
Ere yet his presence had not been de-
tected. he seized the stick and felled the
wife heater with q sledge-hammer blow
that laid four inches of the scalp open.
Peace being thus restored in the
household, the doctor coolly knelt down
pulled out a surgical needle, and pro-
ceeded to stitch the wound Of the man
he laid PROSTATE and insensible. Finish
ing that task, he dashed cold water in
his face until he revived him, and then
sternly said:
Two dollars, my man!''
What forP Wasn't it you that cut my
headp''
mo nonsensel Two dollars. or I'll
cut out those stitches
Here's the money, DOCTOR exclaim-
ed the wife. producing her PURSE" he
gave me his wages and wouldn't have
been cross, only that he took q drop
too much. If he ever does It again f
is for you, and not for the police I'll
send
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
WHOLE NUMBER 3o4,
Reckless Exhavagancs on I saids We'd
ding Present.

The marriage ceremony had been per-
formed, and the guests had departed.
and the last vestige Of q sumptuous 70
past were even now being slowed away
under the blue coat of guardian Of the
night. The bride was taking IN inven-
tory of the pickle casters, and the
groom had just left the house ostensibly
for the purpose of smoking cigar. but
really to seek his father, at whose door
he was about to lay . charge Of awful
import
Father and the old man trembled
with apprehension as he noted the stern
visage and heard the cold, harsh tone
father. do you know what you have
done?',
What is it. sonP Tell me the worst
This night you have given me a
check for SIS. OO0.''
$50 did. and ought to have made
It $4,000. O. my boy, I am very, very
Yes, you ought to have made it
BIC. 600; but" he added, grimly. lit i.
too late now. But that is not all.n
ooh. heavens! I cannot stand fur.
Their censure," gasped the miserable old
man.
1T pains me beyond measure to thus
torture you, but. father, your conduct
has been characterized by reckless
extravaganza that must not pass I'M
noticed. Are you aware that the blank
check you filed out was one with the
stamp printed on it? Would it not have
answered the purpose amply ~ well. sir,
to have pasted Cancelled two.cent in.
ternal revenue stamp on the checke /
can overlook your forgetfulness in I'LL
ing out the check incorrectly, but that
you should destroy agood stamped check
is inexcusable."
But the old man had swooned away
ere the son had finished. It was all too
true. In moment of abstraction the.
old man had wasted q two-cent stamp
On snids wedding check Gnesunais;
Saturday Night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Coffee.

The cofee-berry grows wild in Abys-
sinia, where . beverage has been pre-
pared from it from time immemorial.
It was introduced into Persia 875 A. d.,
and thence into Arabia some six hum
dred years later, where it was used
BY students to keep them awake nights.
In 1921, Burton writes, 1.-THE Turks
have drink called coffee, as black ~
SCOT and - bitter. which they sip up a.
warm as they can suffer, because they
find BY experience that kind of drink 20
used helpeth digestion and promoteth
alacrity '-vivacity Of spirits.
About 1850 it was introduced into
England and France against much op.
position. 1t will be seen that our Pill
grim Fathers were unacquainted with
the drink. Probably no beverage is
now more extensively used.
The essential principle Of coffee is
caffeine. . poison capable Of producing
paralysis of the great nervous centres,
but mainly affecting the spinal cord.
The same 10 true Of theme, the essential
principal Of tea. Such drugs are not
necessarily harmful. Phosphorus il q
violent poison; but it is found in fish.
Persons who drink coffee freely eat
less food. Tho Gallae, IN African tribe,
often. in their long wanderings. live
solely on coffee and butter-a bagful OF
coffee day Of the size Of q billiard-ball.
It 10 better adapted to the warm than
TO the other climates. Many, and an
increasing number, at the North are In
1ured BY It, while II 10 used much moro
freely at the South with no harm.
There are thousands of people who
cannot use tea and coffee without injury
even IN their mildest dilutiona When
strong and In large quantities they may
tmpoverish the nervous force, and pre-
pare the way for the inroads OF all
forms Of nervous diseases. Houkps
COxnDnni0,a.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

..But day and night my sons blood
called for vengeance. resisted; but at
last l did it. l killed Mrs. Vesey too!
This was murder that needed to
be covered. l hated all girls. That
one" turning her eyes from the jurors
to the breathless prisoner-..th that one
was beautiful, and Mrs. Vesey's petted
companion. She was to bear my guilt.
But"
She paused and pressed her hands
against her heart with suppressed cry.
1.-THE poison works!' she gasped.
With those words she rose to her feet,
81 otched her hands ai1nlessly before
her, and the next instant-fell dead!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

patrick is the baby" said the old
man apologetically Is he glanced It the
only e."
''How long have you been married! p
''titty.two years, and me oldest boy
is so. That's Owen, and he has thir.,
teen, and the others may do neither nor
that when they have Owens years atop
O. them"
''You must have been man OF GOOD
habits, Mr.. Hoy IS
cts never . ha'porth paid the doc
tor. Medicine 10 itp Sure Z tumbler O.
salts is good enough, and better nor
that 10 good glass o whisky"
''How do you like the whisky you eet
In this countryp"
away wild 1t, say I. IT, MANY
the odd tumble I had wid it. betimeS
It's enough 70 poison the driver OF 4.
jaantsng-c.r,"
HON d9es it happen. Mr.. Hoy. that
you have no greAt-grandchildrenfs
The old man laughed heartily. ..Surs,
that's tho joke Of the gossoona I have
no great-grandchildren bekass, none a.
the grandchildren are married. Dye
see?''
8 How old 10 your oldest grandchildr''
'Twenty-three; and he's the son Of
Owen and one o. the thirteen; and
there's luck in odd numbers, and, be-
CORA, he's not goin' to disgrsce the
family Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

a writer in the Fruit Recorder makes
the statement that one Of the neighbors
planted some cabbage plants among
his corn where the corn missed, and
the butterflies did not find them. He
has therefore come to the conclusion
that If the cabbage-patch were il the
middle of the corn-feld the butterflies
would not find them, Is they fy low and
Ike plain sailing.