davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

On easy terms. A new upright piaEo
in use hut six months. Enquire attnl
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
4 stupid Attendant.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26. Judge
May TO day received . dispatch
from his daughter Julia, an opera
singsr with tho Hess Opera Troupe.
She was nsrvously prostrated and
took an electric bath. An ignorant
attendant rubbed her with croton
oil instead of a,cohel, taking nearly
ell the skin off her body. Her life
is dcspaired. Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

There has been big sales of north
end stocks during the past few
DAYS and the middle stocks are
strong. It is q curious ciasum-
stance that the sales of north end
stocks and the purchases Of the
middle stocks very nearly tally. 81
II tho insiders were getting out Of
ono plaee and into another.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 26.-H was
whispered yesterday that if Jay
Eve.See should defeat st. Julien in
the coming race, there will be =
challenge to trot him against Maud
s. It is generally known that Van
derbilt il anxious to test the speed
Of Maud S. at an early day. He
thinks she can beat 2:08, and it il
thought match between Jay-Eye-
See and Maud S. would afford just
the opportunity that Vanderbilt de-
sires,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
sarcastic.

Phoebe Record: The Board OF
Eoua!ization met during the week
and directed the Clerk to send no.
tices to several of eur citizens in
forming them that it was necessary
for them to contribute little more
literally for the support of the
county officials, therefore thell
taxes had been slightly elevated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
so Cents Per Week

, ~ An classes Of legitimate .dverNsen'enN
- .,...d;n1 n lines inserted in this column
for 20 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Sullivan, the sleggsr, leaves Bos-
ton next Tuesday for the West.
The Clipper says that he will give
.parring exhibitions in all the
prominent towns of Nevada. He il
expected here in tho early part Of
November, and will draw . larger
house than al the first-class leetur'
era in the country combined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

The Austin Revsille says that
Col. Ellis 10 q candidate for the o.
8. Senate. The Adams wing object
to Ellis probably because he has
brains and education. Education
il like q rcd rag to bull when
TAINTED in the face of the Adams
wing of the Democracy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

It is said that when Jay Eye See
made 2:lOA, his owner was 50 ex-
cited that 10 kissed his wife. 1t
would take faster time than that to
but We digress. Boomerang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

It is folly to assert that Pownlng
had any hand in moving the land
Office, 1t il Cassiday's work if any
body's. When tho true status Of
land matters in this State is known
n Washington the order will in all
probability be rescinded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Our citizens should bsstir them
selves to have the United States
Land Office kept here. The con-
templated change has been brought
about by wilfull misrepresentation
10 the authorities at Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29

no such Win. sad ~. oPly Spa.ss q rslIsi lie.
n the appearance OF the Papal supporters Ut
the basfs .of tho stains quo. terms will be made
with thu Parinmegt. which IL gifted with ceri-
ca, nIsinatons Walt srd watch and see this
cannot, Of course, give you the Cardinal's
exact words but IN effect he said this. He had
much more to say In the same tenor. for he must
have been here rs long a. twenty minutes. You
may say that Il looks improbable that the Cardi.
nal should call on two such silly girls 10 talk
Italian politics. and truth compels me to I'd.
Porra Civia. He came to engage HE nephew
PAolO To- ACCOMPANY Card nal Bimeonl on
some nissiop to Paris. and not finding ths
student In HI. rooms. cnme into our apart
ments to Rwait his coming.
J. wonder II 1t would b. called romantic or
only odd. that tho legend OF the chapel that Wa
had visited Yesterday morning should have
been used az an argument against tho Popes
threatened flight from Rome. Signor Appen-
zell scoffed this morning when we spoke to
him about IT, and he says that the Pores con-
tempated flight to America 10 rated a. the
Perennial cis.Alpine lic."
1t 10 surprising how things will happen to
even prosaic American girls once IN while.
MARY FRANCESCA SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
The Education OF u British Dude.
From the London Fun.

The Hon. De Ponsonhyc Vnre Ponsonbye was
nn N 1 AID r s Bon" s Y1i rse on
Presently he yenrned for smoke aud was Just ,t-p.
?isad the %" WI "wars Hrnsys lie
I rsn s an fS' u
FEW" m ,a,,er deah boye asked the Hon cour.
-, Something wrong with GOLIATH" asked the Hon.
Mos! queeahw said the Hon. I,uncelcte.
TO purchase cigar ls,hr." friends .nu Nv aud
va.sss from ,h, ,,r"s ,snr ewes IN token q viii a..
nS sn .y Y 1 An y,y m.nar e! rG"s
Ths Hon f"nsonnye had advanced in knowledge now
nr was a4nin ,trolin. dawn a",d ,lrsei aud wanted
c!;nr 50 ne nnsssd III. lnar..mi.t. and Mn' nnnnt q
HI. tis%a' sIl nn Il nn@ d asN MSSs -
cal sytn' t" 90 t" Tie t"lacr"'l.. and 'uy Hmm
.i ,:y %sn Ir h" s'''" ""' A,' p'''s ''t
az AN sruinl down bond street, followed by H.
.a n, he mnnl,d "iIar ~ "a, h'ssn"d n. vnlr
Nj on it. ;le l,.yond inr i"na'comi.,'s, nd In.
r sr "E l !" rp"f Irs e S hn' -" Mn'a n nj
n.n,r' +" III. agent wi, lnmlri 4 "a the ,a,r Who
shlngs-rsinni rric" iw"nnd sin ngen,'. connr,.s'on
frp" purchased two aud sN Wallets psrqu'sc, Nv" aud
The ,nrse friends drlis,,d Tor ,l'c Hon. ron.an
h'tr"'mT"t Of her ",,r"w' Mns" sS c ,,
sinh boxes eis,s s"rl r"cart,l !" IN" same way.
nr,rsS. ,sy n S.ai't 81 i I' "u' ' "
chr'h sald ~" Hon. IonsunGrr, The three glasses
again fell Again three friends led nina AWAY.
." NrsNnh wraite Au"uut On chccK-nrNNah. BAD
fornl R,ii The three. "tlwu,- Civ" hiaaE checks To-
Ia. f'lals. specially utah stranInh4 E'iiah form
t" write om bank sheet Iapan" There Mas
another valuable Wrinkle; but tho pupil wis
not perfect vet for the tire" friends can
iug gan. after lnncullr ndrrlnr hls furui.
turr oil uni apply about the floor IN search %
snnhthlrL evidently wanting thru, wit ont u word,
they led Inn gn'lN I" each of their set. of chambers
succession AMI lie Jaw that their earl cts srrwu
with hlhnk rsrk. ucc"Ftau""s aud hr"ls II prprr MI
signed III" aud they explained tam that
,hc ai,n's leshiN ,npnmcrei tu si1 r them called
each morning Snl siynrd gnod hatch ~ th-r ustlu.
ncuta. winch were cleared NJ by The oh oman wl"n
she ran- Makes bit ut htnh." said the three, but
IT, toriI,'
Atrr this the Hon Ponsonl W really his mind I"
1t he decided that II w"uid he better another
agent "a tel hi- valet what agent - commitment with
then he gt another vnir 10 some !eiv.ri him and the
hrst agent thou he d'rlvi 10 h row GpIbOEor,-uut
that HI wanted H. hnt h, wanted 10 ~, the
II and thr commission To the +tp acting for INN
for he wnuh not thihk ~ "nrl"NIns lrst Than tina,
number ~ agents fur the Transaction And r,gre,
10 say that ttilns Ia procure MI uI"u To tnr hun
for he Already endowed al III" ext tin2 AGENTS aud he
would not hear of using the sane pSsui Tor twu bur
poseS-he snceumbrd To starvation He did that himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
TRIMMING FOR THE MATCH.
slade Preparing Mt Concy leland for bis
Glove Cuntest with sullivan.

Herbert A. Slade and his trainer, Jack
Brighton. the eX-champion ten-mile runner OF
the world. are mt John Lcary's hotel at West
Brighton. Coney Island. Among tho prom.
nent sporting men who were Mt the hotel yes
terdny were Jcm Mace. Andy Sheehnn. Hugh
Burns. Jack Davis. Nlxey. Charley Norton, the
champion light weight. James Wakely. and
Harry Montague.
Il am feeling splendidly." said Slade to a
Sun reporter. and was never moro confident
OF victory in my life. am ready to box Mr..
Sullivan to- morrow il need be. Tho glove con-
test has been fixed for Aug. 6. at the Madison
Square Garden"
Jack Brighton took the reporter into largo
room. where there were boxing gloves. foils.
and dumbbcils and large bag suspended from
the ceiling. Slade struck tho bag with such
force that he broke it from the cast-iron ring
and sent it rcbounding from the wall. Brighton
then gave slade q lively rubbing down, after
Hrps p hme IF mutton ehons some soft GoiIed
s!aas is II prime condition" sid his i trim,
with common ErYYaen,rc,r this VA b very easy
But how far it viii be nllowedto proceed is an:
other matter; ] do not doubt the honesty and
Continues without interrnp i until ono Side
or the other proves the most scientific man. we
| Will be Wiling to accept defeat III we lose. All
| we ask Of the other side 10 a fair field and no
| favor"
Slade looked perfect picture OF health. He
| said: When come up to the scratch think
| that Sullivan. although he Ia n terrible hitter
| from all accounts. will find that will be able
to stand before him and give him US good as he
sends"
"A great deal has been snil about Sulivnn's
power Of endurance" said Jack Brighton.
| Now don't believe that SIade is at all in
man than Sadn, but think he is not more
active man. slnde can reel Of twenty five
him really tired. have in my day
them Jem Mace. Tom King. Joe Wormnld. and
others Of IA most equal note. and have never
yet seen or heard OF u mans more willing to 10
his work or moro even tempered than Shade"
Do you let him spar anyY
Yes: about twenty minutes nro devoted to
this exercise with Jack Davis and Hugh Burns.
in Il light way. 18th the usual in;prmssion OF
course. After the last round Slade is taken
to his rooms stripped and rubbed down"
Shade. when ho stood with his arms above his
heal showed to perfection tho muscles OF his
shoulders and his brawny neck. His skin is ns
clear NJ an infants. and his chest is brond md
powerful. He II not restricted in his diet.
Anything he likes is given him. II il be not in.
furious. When he gets into trimming for his
fight with Charles Mitchell h" will have to keep
up Il regular diet: but now Ito ents n steak,
chops, fruit for dessert. or whatever IL pau-
tuble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
EAsnrD 10 TIE sHRouDa
A10trNl FavrasuVs PWslsssW ne He De
sssthsd u &c WllllnM rNEe.

William Page. the artist who painted tho
famous portrait Of Admiral Farravut In the
rigging OF the flagship. which was subse-
Quently purchased by q committee OF citizens
for $4,000 and presented to the Grand Duke
Alexis. said to reporter recently at his home
near Richmond Valley. Staten Island:
II was much Interested In reading the dis
cussion which arose some months ago concern
ing tha statement Of naval officer that Adj
miral Farragut was not dashed or tied to the rig
ging while directing tho movements OF the fleet
during tho engagement from his high position
on the mast Of the vessel. l can give the state
ments OF tho Admiral himself and think they
explain what Admiral Farrngut said to mo
T hs 'af r va. Mhsa E stns
and ie carn regularly from Nrw York Tor the
sittings. When they hrgnn asked him g. de.
Hs then explnincd how he hnd Mrs, assembled
the rigging on one side OF the vessel TO give or.
that the smoke interfered with his view and
the officers on deck could not ses- his move
rss sr % he Scsd Place Of sSo strife
few feet nhovr hs head and cut away portion
Of the man,op. beneath which he was stand.
Giaancin: below, he noticed that II he should
b. wounded or killed ~, he merely held on by
%nd "f hin y ron nnt be
owing to the smoke and quick movements OF
the bs 10 eS AZ ss son w" e
that on finding the smoke 40 thick as TO inter.
cept his view where he was he descei led 10
the deck and crossed to tho Opposite side but
on his journey across the deck he found piece
Of rOpc. which was precisely what he wanted.
and took II ulott with him tying tho knot him
self which fastened him to the rigging
d" procured for him u piece Of rope. to use In
tho po-ins for the painting. and the knot shown
there WINS the one made by himself. Probably
any sailor will recognize it rs u nautical knot.
or one likely to be made by n seafnring man:
When went To unite II. its formation puzzled
me- md the Admiral himself had to undo it,
when he WINS relnting these details to me.
he dill 81 without amy mannerisms othor than
canhpr and quiet modesty. giving tho impres;;
| sion that he possessed bravo and aubduod
temperament. The Admiral WAS rather short
| in stature. but was n very rare exception to
artists subjects In that his ngure was OF the
cxact classic or Crock proportion called eight
hn d, y the se enrs Sy
There are two OF those ite.size pSo pc! in
burg md the other Is in the possession Of
| Mrs. j. W. Watson Of this city. n daughter OF
| Mr.. Page. and whose husband Is Treasurer OF
tho Central Railroad OF New jersey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
Georgia Snake stories.
From, the Henry County Weekly.

o, snalapT county lady LIKING In the vicinity
came IN contact with mnccnsn snak. whch lay coil.i
aid before 81" Gould remove her hand tie snake ran up
the sleeve OF her dress ani rn'ruel lis head from
o"rk q. thong she sr".sd i J., ii. neck md h"i
who soon despatched the reptile. brave woman.
From he O,e,horpe Echo.
Mr. jas French killed rat.snaxe i've feet long. with
sixteen rattes several DAYS ago.
From The Fort Gnin"s Mirror.
Mis-. Ella Jones Killed ra't'csnske at Mis- Rhetts
Thorntons place last week which measured FOUR and
ha fee; in length aud had nine ratt"s aud button.
Fr"n he Ctdrriown ALreri!.r.
ON last SATURDAY Mr. john H. Hunt while near his
@ sr"nnd "" wn. niit. 81, NE H.~r y .ake Tx
gr"nnd raitr-nrkr, measuring two f"r winch we'll
Nr hint "arn' III t"rpn Tne",r,rly To- ,i,iSE II
DIV, which II" used h, catching s,sli chicken and
held it There f"r time. III" "hakon died. bat Mr. Hunt
~ e,.l", -" i3"'G from l'1''e beyond very slight
From ms pnita,1H rr'r Pr,ss.
The y ysHr od ,"n 81 Mr sirr"!nwy kiile! rattle:
c"uniy on" dny insl wros winch Ind ."v,p;,en rntti's
w. nsn1, .%"E re- II Iii, sn saI WIZ wa
nearly as large asa mans hand
From TIE Ausos R'narr.
Nirlt before last anegro hoy n,n"l Lindsay rHtnsn:
"t -" car a, lula lr,oa thu depot nni a, 6,s f,ot
touched NJ 2-,anh u came ~ ",'nr, Win nTg. rat.
tie hoy nu nst h.iow the mike. wh,kcv WA
as lie va. "rs :" H,H"s I,.,.rSs an" III,
nuk ng y"rN 'r"rh. buy iuc'"r seemed 10 make HIN
,'',.r ,,;nn. from 'hsMo,'?H n. IA. lnh y. leg
holds out Tue hoy d MT Nil tie eupk- rs II wi.s DARK.
roos the C1r - Coua'g Ga:stc.
'ulicrnTr w tr'm nrHn SECS e COUNTY ~.
aprpi,o" Of ar."aI. E T" W. Wnr " va. s ,1
~ the ".t ~" wears forty TX rat'rsnnNr.-twrniv
seven IN. year aud n'nece" up to the present wri.ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
Voiees Of the Day.

What 10 the baby thinking aboutf
Very wonderful things. no doubt.
lie thinks that the daisies sure to grow,
And that the Republican party must 90.
What are the wild waves saying.
Sister, ~ they ebb and fowf
That ere "a brings sleighinR
The Republican party must 60.
Prithes tell me, dimple chin,
Al what age doth love bcgnf
Dimple chin saith, IL don't know,
But the Republican party must 60"
What does little birdie shy
In his nest at break Of day.
birdie says. "Ha. ha! no. no:
The Republican party must 60"
Rreathss there man with soul 30 dead
Who never TO himself hath said:
= There's one thing that the pspers show,
That the Republican party must TO-"
The boy stood on the burning deck.
His baggage checked for ohio,
lie said, AMI vazed upon the wreck,
e Tie Republican party must go"
Remote uufriended melancholy. slow,
The Republican party must 20.
Oh. Young I.ochinvar has come out Of the West;
Through all the wild border his steed was tile best:
He stayed not FOR rain and he stopped not for
Because the Republican party must go.
when the stormy winds do blow,
The Republican party must 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
The Personal Relies Of ~ Beautiful Duchess.

From, m. ,o,.,on rjm,s ;u,,a
,,o,i,, ~ ,.,,i ,,,s
n'o'< INV. "'''''-" ' 49,, 49,, W., I ~.
"H,s :" Wv ' ann ,.,, -, - ,,i
"e, ','' "' ,',...', ,,Ia ,,. m,,,,.
m"s'' P''' VIZ. "''' , rA,, ~, ,
'''s'" ', ' nus, ~. 49,. ',, 49,,
ure" w U. !'"'' 'pe"'e' w.. Wv """'
"e'' ",'V" Wv. ' " 49,,
"''"'" "'''' w WV. s'" ~, -, ' , ~. .
."s' .'e "t".,' VI w. ", a. n,. w..
,"ove''"' w .'e '.'., ~, III. ,"s,,',. WV
"u'"es'' ""~ "''' NV pN -. ,
"s."s' '"""i p'e''' ,, ~.
D'sA"e" cups a.' '"u',' I 200 "'' ". w """
anu "o"a"e'. o' MOWERS "'N, '''' 80 "e''
seo"s"e'A'e """"e' VI " 49,. wy" -, ,.,' va, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29

There rooms In tho Porra Civia. near us. =
nice little Pisdnoateso young man. whose
Game IL Pao!o hncriati and whose occupation
iS that ~ n student for tho priesthood He at
lends with tho fathers OF the Church OF Ste.
Marie In the Rccen. and whom no s not at his
studies he Is ut the Porra Civia. We have taken
quite fancy to MIN. and A. he knows oil parts
OF the city. we havO induced him to accom-
pany us here and there quito frequently When
va reached home from our drive. Signor
AucrSati WA on tho ysrnnin. and hnstoned to
assist us to nlight, lmpulsive Myrtle told him
lie story ri our adventures. and particularly OF
Cardinal Bilio aud his legend. An. MonsiE.
nor" Iiii!io" laughed AncrIati. flne nun 10
M"n.'Ei'orr. Carlo knows him 80 well SGnrl2
Guard. and seas Nonsgnore the Cardinal
2i'"n. Ns tails me Of strange speeches q ms
Eininence. and l. ton. have hoard rim talk. !nr
sister"
marked.
An yes." was tho reply. "He Is my good
pn'r4n and h- Put Carlo on the Guard. You
,Mytue interrupted. oh. Paolo!" .she OK;
slninl"'. sa,rhin. tl!e students arm. Oh will
yn y" sn.,hiigy'
Mint s'gnorinaY
WI. you M with Us after dinner?' II yttie
conLlauel. We hnv. a holiday. and l cann9t
s.,s Thy YOU cah'i have ons too! We nwiuiy
n''t Il " not NJ 'opsn day rcnons'rHted
oh. never @iad thasl" said Ay.tis. Sc nush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
what IL shs Use.


What 10 the us~ of this i,npetuous hastef
Tie end IL certain Let ua take our time,
Aud hoard the vital forces tlut We waste
Before our day bss reached Its golden prime.
what 10 the Use Of rushing with spent breath
After old age It's burrows. It's white hairf
Why need We hurry 50 To welcome Death.
Or 20 half way with hands stretched out. TO Carer
There 10 no use. Dear heart. II We but wait
All things will mud Ms. l.et Us pause. say.
We cannot 20 beyond the Silent gate
That lies y short days journey down tile way.
So let w take our time In yonth'. fair bowers.
Tile summer season IL 80 brirf nj heat:
Let us look the stars and pluck tile flowers.
And when feet grow weary, let Us rest
Let US take time for love and its delight:
II 10 the Oiu awrst thing that pays for all
Tile bitterness Of life, for SprrOw'r blight.
for pains despair and Deaths funersal pail.
In that lost era when the world WIS new.
Love was mems hrst pursuit aud lfe's excusA
Now has that time come back 10 the and you-
Why should We seek for msrsf What 10 the ussi
ELLA wHkkLIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
w hen re Kissed Her.

Shall we remember In some time far on
When youth dead and life has lost its sweetness,
what scents and sounds that dnv was woven Vt.
whose memory, rose like, Ia our LIES December.
Would anelt Its SHOWS 10 Janer divine complement
shall we rsnenbert
o. day too bright. too brief when we two stood
h. side The old " ali. ivy yelled mos covered;
The purple mist chung 70 the crisp dun wood
May To our hearts sci III the ycar's Sovenber-
Above our souls the soul OF parting lowered
Do you remember
ALL that one fnoment ere wa turned TO 90.
II this INV earthly life have eud Tomorrow,
strong In that memory. my sOui VIII know
Not one regret for lifrs expiring einber
Nor one Thought pai,i hours dream Of sorrow.
While reineiiberi
Z NEsnir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
Geod.By, or Howdy. Dot


Say good.by or howdy-do-
what's the odds betwixt the twos
Comin'-goln'-everv dav-
Best friends nrst To 20 away
Grasp Of hand. you druther hold
Than their weight In solid gold,
Slips their grip while greetin you
Say R0od.by or howdy.dof
Ifowdy do. and then Rood.by-
Mixes Jest like laugh and cry;
Deaths and births. and worst and best.
Tangled their contrariest:
Ev'ry jinglin' wed Iiu' bel
skerrin up some funeral knell-
Her~'s my song and there's your sigh-
Ilowdy.do. aud then Rood.byl
Saw eoOd.b or howdy.do-
Jest the same to me and YOU;
'Taint worth while TO make no fuss,
Cause the job's nut np on US!
Some ones runnin' this concern
That's got no'hin' else to learn
II he's within wen pnli through.
Say go0d.by or howdy dot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
Torture and Murder Of dew. In Russia.


ST. PETERSBURG, july ia painful scnsn.
tiOr has hr" cr.Rrd ny whirn has iu-t rruchrd
TIL. city from Os'rn1. Whilr III. Jewi, cemetery NJ
that place being violated nnd lhr hriug
broken the mnl"ftnrs were surprised Nv The ru-toii
ans Of 'hr plarr, whom they threatened wih death II
they CAV. infnrmulIou ProipLlV fearing that they
would lie arrested ant punched for the ourns- the,
night two nfirrwR ard the houses NJ tbs.
takers entered tlou br force and after hRrhurnush
tOr'urinx the inmates murdered them with hnws nf
hammers To some ~ III ir victims they aduiiste ed
narcotics before lvspntching them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29

A snit Al arn,or that originally belonged m
ANTHONY Kwhs"uii f"r Gi,.. and sold. Gy lin To ,hs
late Lord Aslrurnhum for { Obl some vpars after.
ward il tpid hS Lord Asitllruhan tor 81 40 u
DEXTER Uurtu-IItrs. WIN rv-dh IL wntn four
hours ~ w-atN customer for no less u sum than
flfup The sul s"1ncnt history Of the arnur - even
.il' more remnr.a lie. II wn. drr".tci by rs pur
rt-rr ~ the B"giaNc square inu'rrui,iruu nnl VIII n
that unf1rtuni. Ia l,g was destroy hy tirr the NJ
uor Wa buried hrn"nii the runs bog out NJ til,
dubri. ~ WA SOLD for few pound. old II sur
,N-d however. even this d"grn lann; for after under
gdrg fnrtts 81 rrnUNntiui ~ subsequently sole
u Mr. Sitter az Paris for GI2UUU where Il 10 SAID u
be sale for GlJ,IDO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
A Iightning strike.

From the National Republican,.
The lightning takes y summer rest,
Dynamic changes unto static,
The subj e current east hud west,
Ceases its tilght erratic.
Skilled labor lifts Its trsnchant blade,
Aud strikes ~ At ThermopylR;
I, uienaces the will Of trade,
Aud forces grim monopoly.
The sinew OF the nRe Ia skin,
lite strength the nOcial fabric rocks;
Labor Is capital nj will,
And rules the price Of stocks
Gould, with his millions. cannot make
The subtle spark traverse the wire;
Nor can his skin connect the break
Along its path Of fre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29
Portrait Of u Contradictory Rhode Isiasd
Girl.

From the Providence journal.
Calm. browed as one who trrads height
Ahove this worlds tunniiuous Jars.
And, holding converse with the stars
Brings nil their secret thoughts TO liyhti
O. clear. cut face that wcar'st 4 glow
or sadness bl-nt with Joy divinsi
Like Titles dipped IN rnsy wine,
Or music frozen in its How.
They err who deem thee proud or cold;
The river runs not loud nut deep:
Though DER ifs sur'a e rtpples creep,
Below, the rxnds are RrAins Vt guli.
So I, who look within thine heart
Yelled like q saints from common view
Behold u nature warm and true
In which thine outward bears no part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-29

At a lnte hour on "Wednesday n 'ght. July n.
nmhn named Wilma lt !slnnan had 4 M. VITA - ne
gloves in trnrrnR hnuth ~ the br Eastern road,
glasgow When engaged with John Moore the latter
struck hln on she rnr fliug hin to ia" .rouni Iis
WAS carried ouisl" in M Unconscious stHte and died.
Moore and q man named Mckennr. with whom Lsish,
man had also spared have been ayprshsndsd.