davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
HOME n FEpfNe, :

To the strange places Of the earth,
Ny feet will never stray,
WHERE Ethiopia waves her hand,
Nor yet TO far Cothaj
The islands OF the distant seas
win ever stronger be.
And icy cathedrals looming pp,
Within the the Northern sea.
shall not climb the pyramids,
Nor gaze upon the sand
OF dusky Afric, lying hot
And soorching a Il the land
I shall not sail the stoYied Nile,
Nor shall feel The sheen
And glory. that peryade the air
OF sacred Palestine.
But / shall see far more of all
The glory and the grace
OF this wide world, than some who 60
Ceaseless from place to place
And / shall better know the world
When from its 'oYs | part;
Tor God has given The seeing eye
And given the seeing heart.
And day by day, and hour by hour,
New beauties on me dawn,
And by new visions Of delight -
NY feet are onward drawn.
The sunset fires ne'er fade for me,
The ocean never pals,
And | am on eneh lnted ground,
Where er the moonlight falls.
The clouds have still thousand forms
Upon thousand days
The forest | can never learn,
So deep its devious ways,
The brook has still newer grace
Where'er / wander by
And in new forms OF loyeliness
The shadow masses lie.
Old flowers have faces new each spring,
OF color some new hints,
And wit more joy each year read
The poem Of the tints.
The oldest Of my wayside walks
Presents some new surprise,
The miracle Of trees, still grows
Upon my wandering eyes.
The reddening clover's mantling flush,
The lilac's purpl,ng plume,
The er-lilies' waXy flakes,
Sea-toam Of orchard blooms
Geld Of October woods and all
The epic Of the year,
Surprise me tn such love and Joy
I crave, not There. but Here.
HATTIE TYNG GaIswoLr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

The prohibitonia,l in Wisconsin will
use their utmost efforts to induce the
legislature tits winter to pass a joint
resolution 70 submit to the people a
constitutional amendment forbidding
the, manufacture and sale Of intoxica.
ting beverages in that state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
Shot Through the Heart With a Re

FOlfeFs
The body OF young man, supposed
to be an Englishman, has (savs Brus-
sells correspondent been found in the
wood of la Veequec, near Namur,
shot through the heart with a revolver
Of which one barrel was loaded, lying
at a distance OF about two yards from
his right hand, A paper was found
stating that he was English, and that
ne was tired Of life, and that he begged
that no inquiries should be made about
him. At first it was believed chat he
had committed suicide; but on exam
lining his clothes, which are quite new,
no trace could be found of the hole
made by the shot. His waistcoat and
jacket were buttoned from top to bot
tom. 1t seems therefore that he did
not die by his own act, and must have
been first undressed, then killed, aud
afterward re.clothed. Although he
was well dressed the purse in his poCk-
ct was shabby one, and the silver
watch Of no value, though attached to
a gold chain. A new silk umbrella
was on the ground beside him. 1t is
reported that q well-dressed man cali
ed at : workmau's house, and asked to
be allowed to wash his hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

edly Gusts of wind whirled the brown
leaves madly down the avenues. The
very car-bells jingled mournfslIy.
Once the CIR glanced up at her COM
pauion in quick questioning:
"Where IL your overcoat, Maxi You
will perishl"
"Ft's-it's bad habit to muifls up
early and--I'n not cold"
And his eyes of tender brown smiled
down on the pretty, plying face.
He had no overcoat; but there was
a little, well-illed pocketbook in Cora
Lester desk, the contents Of which bad
not come from the sale Of PLAQUES.
They passed into McVicker's, a blaze
of light, as into fairyland.
But Max Marsden did not look at
the stage or house. He did not listen
to the music. He saw only one rsdi-
ant, dazzling. eiriish face. one bent,
bright listening head. Mary a base
theater goer turned to look at her-at
the lithesome, girlish figure leaning
slightly forward, st the little clasped
hands, At the flushed cheeks, the scar
let lips and brilliant eyes.
Like Pygmalion's statue thrilled into
| life she sat there startled and iptcxi-
Gated by the witchery of music.
The night wore on. Fans huttered
jewels sparkled, kidded bands patted
applause AS the voice rang out from
the dungeon tower.
1t was over. The curtain had fallen.
The people were leaving. The child
| put out one hand biindly. ooh Max"
she painted.
Almost home she turned to him
with sort Of awe IN her sweet face.
~ did not know before how dearly
loved Verdi shall never hear bar
of.his music without recalling my first
opera, Max without remembering
you"
"You will not forget me? am glad of
that. am going to test your promise
sooner than you think, dear. am
going away tonight"
"Going away"
The young voice sharp with q quick
constrained pain new to it,
eyes, ! have obtained on trial the
position / went to New York to procure.
| sail for England on Tuesday. And
now, here is piece of good. news to
counteract the other. wenS to see
your uncle to-day, and had q long talk
with him. He is not such grim, hard
man as they say Your feelings and
Cedric's toward him had been misrep-
resented to him. He is very lonely,
and old and childish. He promises all
luxury, all kindness, if you Will both
go TO him and be as his own children.
Seeing him AZ do, with unprejudiced
eyes, think he regrets his past heart
less conduct"
"But Max
My child, / know all that you would
say but Cedric is not strong enough to
work, and cannot 90 away leaving
you 30 lonely and helpless. Besides,
1t ID not wholly dependence. IN his
hands are moneys of your fathe r's on
which you have morally claim. Be
lieve me it is for the best
He came into the house aud shook
hands with Cedric. Then he stopped
to Cora and reverently touched her
forehead with grave, bearded lips. A
moment more and the great shabby
figure had burst out OF the room and
was striding rapidly away under the
blue star.studded sky.
She stood and watched him out Of
sight, with eyes grown strangely dim.
Once he paused and looked back.
She was still standing there, . slim,
dark figure against that patch Of light. |
''Oh, my love, God bless you p he
whispered.
Aud through her ears kept ringing,
Nod Ii scordar di me p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

rive years later.
And the curtain o! the Grand Onera
House at Paris rose on as fine on au.
dience as had ever assembled within
its painted, sculptured walls. The
world OF fashion was there. "Fair
women and brave men, noblemen of
England and Germany, diplomatists
with ribbons and orders at their but
tonholes, and ladies' who, listening
languidly in their perfumed laces, still
could sway with gesture destinies
political AS well as social. In one of
the boxes on the grand tier sat three
gentlemen. One a tall, bronzed, sol
dierly man, noticing many glasses
| being leveled ut an opposite box, lifted
his lorgnette and looked across the
stage.
A lady, with little coterie of adj
mrers, had just entered. She wore
some soft, silken dress, all aquarmaine
and silver. There were water lilies in
the golden hair, and emeralds on the
white bosom.
A childish face for all its pride and
that peculiar naughty poise Of the
head. A face with eyes luminous as
blue diamonds, a snowy stately throat.
ana cheeks just dashed with rose.
"Who is she?' Max Marsden cues.
toned, breathlessly.
Ma fail cried viyacjous httIe
Frenchman, you do not know? Sne
is a compatriot of yours-!a belle Am
ericain2 Her name is Les.er-Mad-
emoisele Lester"
"Ah!' And then after pause
"Who is that gentleman leaning over
her chair?7
"Ah, that is savageaul" answered q
member of the American Legation
"the Comte dc Sayageau. He is heir
TO half a dozen priucely estates, and is
Mademoiselle's devoted slave. But she
will have none of him. She is a beauty
and half Paris is mad about her. But
one might as well adore a statue. Nc
marble is colder than shel"
| Max Marsden the celebrated Journal
lst, the literary lion of the day, looked
with his keen, hawk eyes across the
bright expanse TO that dainty vision
with water-llllies in her golden hair.
Dreamily he murmured few line,
of Merideth's
She was there and | was here,
And the gGtterng horseshoe curved between
What the deuce are You mumbing
Marsden?' demanded the attache.
"Nevor miadl' curly.
lie was thinking of the other nigh
VIII together they heard III Trova
tore
1t was the same opera tonight, bu
how differently sac listened now, ian
guidly almost inattentiyely, leanius
back in that graceful way Of hers.
He thought Of the words she hal
! then spoken. Il shall never again hea,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAAs.

A fierce epidemic is announced near
Naples, Italy, symptoms indicate yellow
fever.
The number OF lives lost during the
hurricane off the Island OF Nassau, on the
18th inst, is fifty three.
The Republican State Convention OF
Nebraska on Wednesday evening nominated
NJ. T. Reese for Judge Of the Supreme
court
The Pbiade lphla grand jury on W ed
nesdly afternoon indicted stephen $. Price
for the embezzemont OF Ss7 900 as execu-
tor Of the estate OF Thomas Richardson,
F. b. Davidson, editor OF the Van
Buren,, Ark, Agitator attempted to COM
NIT suicide with laudanum on wednesday
afternoon.
i. NJ Barlow, express messenger on
the U'ah Northern Railway, committed
suicide at his home in Ogden on Wednesday
evening in fiji Of dependency.
The French newspapers have begun
war upon King Alfonso, because they are
convinced he is the ally OF Germany, as he
accepted the colonelcy OF the Uhlans at
SlraSburg.
The governor Of Massach usetts on
Wednesday appointed Lillian A. Robinson 4,
female lawyer OF Boston, a special com
missioner to take dispositions and admins
ter oaths.
"A threshing maching on the Kreger
farm, near st, Paul, Milan, exploded on
Wednesday. Three men were killed out.
right, two were fatally and three others
seriously injured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28

or Interesting News from Many Towns.

CAIRO, Sept. 27.--The colored people
who we're poisoned by driaking coffee pre-.
pared by Kate Cotton recently are likely to
bear the effects all their lives, An analyza-
ton OF the stomach OF the man who died
will be followed BY Kate Cotton's trial.
QUINCY, Sept. 27-The State Liquor
Dealers Association met yesterday. Reso.
buttons were passed condemning the
Harper law and declaring that the associa-
ton would hereafter tight the passage OF
illiberal laws. New officers were elected.
DECATUR, Sept. 27.-Charles Bulls
house was totally destroyed by fire yester.
day morning, the family barely escaping
with their lives. A section OF wagon
bridge fell yesterday into the Sangamon
river. John Henry was drowned and vii.
liam Grass had his leg broken.
NoKoMIs, Sept. 27,-G. n. Wilson
jumped from an express train yesterday
while intoxicated and was badly injured,
CnAMPAlGS, Sept. 27.-Mrs, Roberts
was thrown TO the earth by runaway team
and very seriously injured,
CLINTON, Sept, q. - John Hubble, son
OF u wealthy farmer, was killed In a rum
away last evening.
SPARTA, Sept. T.-The reunion here has
been grand success. There was speech.
making yesterday and a sham battle.
HlLLsBoRo, Sept. THE attendance
at the fair yesterday was good, To-day is
the great day.
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. "a. - Sergeant
Bates is about to walk from Chicago to At
lanta, Ga. Letters from the South tender.
ing receptions and substantial aid have been
received by him.
GREENviLLE. Sept, T,--The drought
,as made everything like finder. Mrs. Caro-
Iine Jett started a lire In a patch OF weeds
AMI 1t spread through her fields like a
fash, burning the hay and all tho fences.
SALEM, Sept, a7.-Tbe Illinois confer.
en$% southern N. K. church, convened
here yesterday. The sessions werc inter-
csting.
Rock ISLAND, Sept. 27.-The Central
Illinois conference, n. Il. church, began q
i've days session here yesterday.
CLINTON. Sept. 27.--Nsnsy Armstrong,
an esteemed ysna0.lA4S, sthauNvtcd suicide
l0Gnosi~sa <If1> Akns(Du -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
A Budget Of Missouri News.

NHosHo, Sept. N.--The trial OF Gar
land Mann for the murder OF DR.. Cheno-
with began Saturday and is still In prog
ress. The evidence against him Is wholly
crcumstantial
hoBgRLY, Sept. 27.-A mill owner
named simmons, an employe named Meme
lee ana Thomas Hoffman, a sanctifed cX-
horler, have been arrested for counterfeit.
Ing,
BOWLING GREEN, Sept. 27.-A bill Of
murder in the first degree was found
against Saul W. Collins yesterday on his
admission that he killed Owen Utterback
last Monday, He will enter a plea in the
Circuit court to-day.
TIPTeN, sept. 27.-Three stores were
burglarized here last night. Dnebers,
Host Il Moore's aud Zukkesschwordt'
CHLLICoTHE, Sept. 27,-George Brass
field was sentenced to two years in the
Peutentiary yesterday for the seduction Of
The daughter OF Louis NJ. Clark.
MARsHALL.pept. William Thomp-
son is being tried for the murder OF Mrs.
Powell at West Glasgow last January
CARTHAGE, Sept. 27,-Doc Pickarl
and New Vincent were sentenced to two
and three years respectively in the pentcn-
tlsry for cattle stealing.
JOPLIN, sept. 7.--Chss. Allen, who was
/ burt in the Webb City mines Saturday, died
YESTERDAY.
NEW HAMPTON, sept. CIV aggoner
Bros. hardware store, two dwelling houses
and Miner d Fill', lumber ward was burned
last night. Loss, SO 900; insurance about
one third,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
, BEYOND THE SEAS
ENGLAND,

LONDON, Sept. 81. -Bradlaugh has ad-
dressed letter to Sir Stafford Northcote,
IN which he declares that he viii again de-
mand his seat in the House Of Commons On
.he reassembling Of Parliament, and
charges Northcote with causing all the mis-
chief that has grown out Of the continued
violation OF his rights.
The strike Of the weayers at Ashton, un.
der the Tyne, Is settled, 1t is expected
work in the factories will be resumed To-.
day.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. q, 1t Is stated that
James McDermott, who was recently order.
ed to be discharged from custody, refuses
to quit the prison unless police protection is
afforded him, as he fears he will be muir.
dercd unless the authorities make provision
for his safety.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
TONQUIy.

PARIS, Sept. 27,-Adyices from French
sources, dated Hanoi, September 10, state
that the Black Flags have abandoned Sontar
and the villages OF Pkung and Lugue, and
have retired to the left bank OF the Red
river. Several mandarins have given In
their submi>so to the French authority
through Harmand the French Civil Com.
mIssary The French forces will under
take 10 offensive operations until after the
arrival Of reinforcemeRts from France. No
mention is made Of the reported defeat Of
the Yellow Flags by the Black Flags.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
Captured an Americas Eagle.

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 2.-While
rowing in the pouring rain Of Monday af-
ternoon on Massseag course, on the Thames
river, halfway between this city and New
London, Frank Crandall, a Moutyille lad,
had rare adventure. Rounding wood.
ed promontory he Saw Just ahead Of him a
great bird in the water furiously lashing the
waves with Its wings. He pulled rapidly to
the spot and found II was an eagle strug-
Cling to rise, while some object In the river
kept 1t down. As the place was near the
shore aud the water shallow CrandalI
leaped overheard aud attempted to capture
the bird.
A desperate struggle ensued. The eagle
struck at him with lis wings and beak, utter.
ing shrill cries, while 1t vainly endeavored
to extricate Its talons from the object that
held II to the water, At last the lad threw
himself on the bird, bearing 1t under water
and then flung II into the boat. clambering
In and falling upon It. Still the eagle
fought hard, but Crandall threw piece Of
satl cloth over II and succeeded IN winding
stout anchor rope around its legs. Then
the lad examined his capture and saw that
each or the eagles taous was deeply i'm
bedded In the back Of large biuedsh,
In the conflict with the boy the bird had
beat the hsh into an almost shapeless pulp,
but the sharp claws were still tightly fixed
In Its backboncs. 1t is supposed that the
eagle descended into large, closely. hud-
died school OF bluedsh, and, contrary to its
intentions, struck two FISH instead OF one.
The double capture was a too heavy bL.
last for an easy rise, and In the struggle
the eagles wings became soaked with wa
Ter aud then escape was impossible, Gran.
dali took his bird home alive and has II now
on exhibition. II measures six feet from
tin 10 tin,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

EhukVItht biNtit bpW'Ap HHN @h'N'Ny"'
SYMPTOMS OF a DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain Is felt under the Shuulder.bade mistaken for
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite Bowels
generally cOstive, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleayins undone something
which ought 70 have been done; slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
Of WEAKNESS and debility nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, somttimcs pHcky sensation
OF the skin exists spirits are low and respondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude 10
try tin fact, dstrlsls every remedy Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver TO
have been extensively deranged.
II should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in I'm
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion.
ally TO keep the Liver in healthy action will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Maui
sea, DTowsiness, Depression of Spinb, etc. IL
will nygorate like glass Of vine, but Ia no In
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten anything hard Of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night. take dose and you vii be relieved
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In the Housel
For, whatever the ailmenl may BE-, a thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative aud tonic can
never be out Of place The remedy Is harmless
and does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
1T Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy Of Caomel or
Qunne, without any Of the injurious after effects
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family FOR some time and am satisfied it is a
valuable addition TO the medical science
GIL SHoRTER, Governor Of Ala
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, of Ga,
Gays Have derived some benefit from the use OF
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish 10 give it
further trial
"The only Thing that never fails to
RelIeve."-l have used many remedies for Dys.
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything TO benefit me to the extern,
Simmons Liver Regulator has ! sent from Min.
nesota 10 Georgia for H. and would send 'ur,her for
such medicine, and would advise all who sim.
ilary affected 10 give il a tral II the only
thing that never fails to relieve
? NJ JASNEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
DIR. T. W. Mason says: From actual e1.
perience In the use Of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe It As purgatiye medicine.
be- Take only ths- Genuine, which Away,
has on the Wrapper the red Trademark
and Signature of j. ~. ZEILIS a. co,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
A New Railroad.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept, 27-Congress.
man W. D. Washburn and few other
prominent citizens,of Minneapolis have or
vanized 4 new rxiirasd. under the laws OF
Wisconsin. The read is TO connect with
the Sault Sta. Mario and the Atlantic sea-
board, as direct cBsrpetitor with the old
lines, against whsrAs1flnpeapoIis mllers are
MaCing war.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
4 Congressmhn's Daughter Married.

NEW YORK, sept. y Mics Mary Pot
ter, the second daughter OF Congressman
Orlando B. Potter, was married yesterday
in Grace Church to Mr.. Walker Ger, Of
Chicago The Rev. Henry c. Potter per-
formed the ceremony. The bridesmaids
were two sisters of the bride, Misses Mar
tha and Blanche Potter, and a cousin, Miss
Wiley The best man was a brother of the
groom. Mr.. Dauiorth Ger. The ushcrs
Oen Ger, Willard Gay aud II, d. Matt,
Mr.. Potter gave his daughter away. The
altar vas massed with eyergreens, The
church was crowded with guests and
friends. A reception at Mr.. Potter's
house, in Lafayette place, followed. The
Young couple went at once to Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28
Left for sa. Leats.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Although Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge d i'd not leave Emory
Storrs banquet until nearly this morn
ing, be was up at !, and started at Q on a
special car attached to The Chicago Il Alton
express, for 81. Louis. As be was mount
ing the steps Of his ear she train suddenly
backed with jerk, and ssd he not caught
the railing quickly with tight grip, he
would have been thrown 20 the ground and
sustained shock which, considering his
age, might have proved serious. No dem.
onstration accompanied his departure,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-28

RICHMOND. Va~ Sept. E.-Mahone has
cent the following circular to his agents
throughout the state:
PETERSBURG, Sept. 10, 1888.
DEAR SIR-Please send me as quickly as
you can q list Of the names Of such Fuuders
as you think are reasonably open to conv.c-
ton, giving the postoffice OF each.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM MALONE,
"Chairman -