davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09


From the Toronto Truth.
She loved him, but she saw him drunk,
All. fearful sight for her 10 see
And though It broke her heart, she said
That married they coaid never be,
And other lovers crowded near
To breathe their fond hopes In her ear;
II puzzled me to see her sAils
On others while she loved him so.
For none OF them were half s0 brave,
or handsome. straight, aud tall ~ Joe.
think that that was strange,
Don't you,
but then they all wore badges hlue
Joe went and took the pledge. aud said
He'd never stain his honor more,
And eOon lie on his manly brs.lsI
The badge OF hin redemption wore.
And when his darling heard of that
Her faithful heart went pit.a pat.
She kAckod her lovers oil. and tew
To lay her head against the breast
That wore the blessed badge Of blus.
think that that WAS sweet,
Don't YOU!
Oh, houny, bonny badge Of blue.
Were l girl I wouldn't wed
man that guzlled rum, would your
I'D give the chances all to hun
Who wore the little badge Of blue.
And II he wouldn't wear IT,
Would pin II On. and tell him why,
'TwOh,d save " both from grief aud woe,
And every misery cold and black.
II made another man Of joe,
Aud now he's got the insids track.
lthtnk I'm talking sense,
Don't your
Then wear the bonny badge Of blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09

Sea beyond sea, sand after sweep of sand
Hero ivory smooth here oloven and ridaed " I'M aov
OF ehannelied waters soft ns rain OF snow
stretch tnsir lone length ~ Ease beneath the bland
Grey CLEAN OF skies whose rine on WAVE nd strand
s sIn, weary like mans who sn,es 10 know
:. Thnt now no dream eau mock his faith with ahow
Nor cloud tor him sssm living sss OF Land.
u there an end II ali Of oil this waste
r9sss cr .., eliza dst:atured and dssAesd.
sesEaft With ~ tAsis hanks VI SSssi flown Gswsrs
0sao - OF MtH ~ YEA their hoSea saksIdS
ALoHsA0n CnAsins uVtHnvuSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Mr.. F.u.rden. and the Cypr,ote An.,au,.,..


At a special meeting OF the American Numis.
matte and Archaeological Society. held March L. issA,
ihe following resolutions unanimously adopted
WILLIAM PoiLL0S. Secretary.
Whsyeds. Our fellow member Mr.. CASTOR L. Fsusr.
dent ge htemAh with we'll established reputation a.
IN expert In regard to the authenticity objects OF an.
lquN seeing reason to question the geuuinensAs Of
CERTAIN Cyptote sculptures IN the metropolitan Museum
Ar ana disappearing the treatment tn which the
lec,ed By their tustOians made his criticism puhiIJ.
Ahu thrrcby subjected hims to attacks his per-
SOMA character and his professional reputation; and
Whefeds In order to defend hs and in the
Interest t truth and justice he forced carry GU
lure OF money AMI gre at sacrifice OF time; aud
hhHtds Through hi. ssif,sacrneing Efforts the true
nnory anu character OF costly and celebrated cOiiec
unn az scupture have been established and
MsM o. Iepafs and TsstorSons have been thoroughly
Rssored That the evidence elicsd during the course
oiths late trial has but heightened the favorable opinion
we nave always entertained respecting fellow
OeI r. uAMon H. Fenardont, and has ntren. cd
uonnaehee IN hs eby ~ al expert his integrity of pur
express hs belief that ~ knowegs Of art and archs
oiogy y more widely disseminated In this country the
MhMeM ny MN, IN common with every ArchGOl0ast
~ any iepus ID europe, respecting the treatment 0f an
uaue obsc VIII 1e accepted here as the only correct
View, alike by scholars and by those who siali have
ksaH,d THAT this society deeply regrets that should
nave fallen upon Mr. Feunrdentto alone the harden
suit undsrtaken largely IN the true interest and for
the senent aks OF the Metropolitan Museum and Of the
sor ~, yA1ALs services to art spd archaeology and -
sure hh1 of our sympathy with hs aims tPpreoA-
msa'bsr OF this society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Two lsseks for Anglers.

Dir. c. F. Orvis Of Manchester. Vt. has pub
iishel book entitled FishiHg rim Fly II lisa col
lection Of artcies written bv professional sportmcn
giving siS!ce anil Instruction In the art OF hy hsng
re value Of the book to Mr. Orvs and friends 10 greatly
enhanced BY tinted plates representing the artificial
hi-s made and soil by Mr. orys. Ills SALMON des equal
IN eauty aud design srtincia ies sold in ST. John
and Montreal. md his lack bass and trout flies mp
parrntiy different from those made md sold bv
rrtchsri Conruy. Abbey and Others in this city. The
selections in the book will interest all fishermen. No
man. however. can learn Ia cast fly from reading
ip,ok. Skill must he acquired naturally. hint from
good fisherman at work IL better than all theoretical In
.truct,n. Asa computation Of the experiences and OBJ
servstions u amateur nslerinen. Mr. urviss book is
valuable, hut 1t contains nothing new.
Robert BarnwciI Roosevelt IL the Author Of book
titled F,oriJJ and ne WItrr Birts ofths Atlantic
'i,aa ppd ne Lakes ~ N, rnited apfts. Mr. Roose.
welt skinned in Yacht along the coast Of Florida and
up the ST, johns River far Lake George. lie tells
what he ybly he would tell II ut this dinner
table, hat he realty little OF the hunting ana
fishing grounds Of that wonderful peninsuls He gays
not worl Of the glorious snapper fishing nj Fort
Capron the red fab ground tile lower end OF Merritts
Isaud anil tho marvellous fly fishing at Jupiter Inlet
seth Hresn and Mr. Roosevelt sssn to have wasted mnch
time fishing for enihsh At Jacksonville and other
points the H. JONAS Hs stories about the lmpkin
amusing. lie makes It q, mysterious az either
the dodo or the far.faned kiileoo OF Ireland.
and invests 1t with alnOst supernatural powers.
Tie lmipkin IL by means . bird In
Florida. 1t IL ~ pieuttful along the swsmps Of the
wskva aud the upper ~ Johns curisw sud gan.
net aud IL is al excellent table bird Mr. Roose.
Welt work however " valuable TO those who desi
visit Florida in smal yaolit. lie detslis the inland
from Raran BAY Mstanxas Iulet accurately
that any who caa sail common cai.risse, boat.
might safety make tho vcntiirs without securing
services II pilot Thu second part OF his book r.
voted to the gam. Nater birds % America Much OF 1t
i compiled from former volume written Ly Mr. RoOse.
welt Ills description of tile birds and their habits and
his stories Of adventures In Curritck sound and else
where. are teri aiming and readable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09

amir Of statoL ONt VOC never near thoo 10y.
after . BAH. Quite . success.' or How dull It
was last night: they simply say. Good liduor.'
Bad liquor
But. II will be asked. can II b that there arc
no houses In Berlin where man may pass
PLEASANT hour? Well. no; such q thing does
not exist at all eventsfor foreigners AZ rule
everybody lives for himseli Nobody feels
desire to share his thoughts with another. ex-
periences tho need of exchanging his impres-
sions or communicating his opinions OF mon
and things; nobody takes any pleasure In
drawing clever people about him. In Berlin
II Ii impossible TO keep familiar with what IL
going on In Europe centre OF the political world
! as this city Is to-day. you hear great events
less talked about than anywhere else upon
the Continent. People vegetate there. without
evolving an interest In anything on earth. and
their whole existence IL 80 organized that 1t IL
worry difficult to learn whnt Is going on in any
other sphere but that Of the court. There
seems to reign over their thoughts kind OF
terrorism; people do not dare to talk Of what
they SEQ. still less TO point out to others what
thcro IL cause to apprehend. Foreigners. al
though they are treated with much poltsnees.
are. for oil that. always looked upon as intrud-
ers. and they nre made to feel this In thou
sand ways. not only in society. but In tho clubs.
admission 10 which 10 often refused then'
Thus far we have had little but satire and
dstraction. yet the pseudo Count. Paul fasili,
admits TINT "Beriin society in spito OF hs
f,ilinus n nd i,s vicos "a worth stuJying. You
cannot ,a,, IN admire in II n unl,ue prlie that
doc. not lnck i,n,,res.iyanes. in a victorious
people. The Germans disdsin othor nations.
impute to them oil the faults they hnve thoin-
,sIycs s,acl mes, az morals Is ono OF their most
baclncved rsproa cbes. md you SEQ. from tho
record OF MY observations. tina, tho charge
NAV In retortod on them" II should be men.
toned TINT tho nuthor OF these letters Is a dis.
eliminating sstiris,; that his structures arc
confined TO the court and high society
OF Berlin. and that he finds n whole
some and mernorious subject of study
close at hand in the families Of tho Prussinn
middle class Including the households OF ON.
cers In tho line regiments OF bureauerats and
bankers. OF lawyers and physicians He does
homage 10 the wide and thorough education
and to the sterling virtues which are almost
| universally encountered among the Prussian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
The Sun, SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1884.

spits saiogy. With one q tuS s6Aitiooal
pArsGrapha In which the author somnents %
Blsnarck's relations TO the Emperor snd KIN
proas. We must take leave OF these curious let
tera on Berlin society but not without repeat
ing that they who wish to form clear idsa OF
the most influential court In Europe cannot
afford to overlook the often indiscreet. but al-
most always instructive, disclosures OF this
anonymous observer.
The writer Of these letters tells us that Bis
marck's =" conduct toward the Emperor 10 sin-
gular. While affecting great respect for the aged
sovereign. he. nevertheless. assumes with him
the tone Of an autocrat Here a. everywhere else
he specnlntes on the foibles open to his touch:
he knows how to play on tho most sensitive
chords OF tho King heart, whose love for Prus-
sia 10 - real and sincere that no
can b. brought to sacrifice himself whom
that seems needful. When you Rec them
toge,her-the tail flguro Of the Chsncel-
lor oyertopping by head that Of the sovereign
you ask yourself Involuntary which OF the
two Is master. and which deserves more Of his
country. no whose abnegation has consented
to sclf- offacement. or no who has aegrandized
his fathsrland only that he might crush 1t un-
der the weight Of his personality.
As for tho Empress Augusta. sho has never
loved tho Prince. Once upon time she and
her inttmatus and favortes intrigued against
him but sxpe. ence soon taught her that there
was no fun in pin wing with 40 rude an advcr-
sary; ut present things are on footing Of
armed neutrality between the two enemies
who being unable to devour ench other ut close
quarters. watch ono another from afar. deter
mined. both OF them. to renew hOstilities on
tho first favorable occasion.
Meanwhile. all this rancor massed around
him. all these curSos heaped upon his name
have had u certain influence upon n. do Bis
marck. They have made him mlsanthropical
or. at oil events. have led him to conceive aver
sion for the world and a fondness for solitude.
He lives like hermit. penned UP within the
four walls OF his palace. hidden from every
eye from hi. friends no less than from his
enemies. showing himself only In Parliament
from time to time or to some person from whom
he need, to draw Information. ~ such times he
makes himself agreeable. becomes laxative.
companionabls. md contrives to iascihato
those who other 10 not know or arc unable to
divne him. But. except on rare occasions like
thess. no one secs tho Chancellor who seems
disposed to withdraw more and moro into the
bosom OF his family. where. to be sure. he Ia
surrounded with tho tenderest Affection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09

A. Old Bikls.
III 'Ss!s .aG' 81! * II; .. sSrs luz ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09


but the frstfulness with which she is reproach-
cd springs probably from nervousness natural
to all women whose lives are perpetually passed
IN an interesting condition, rather than from
an irritable disposition Not at all pretty she
Is nevertheless pleasing: still shy. and not yet
ut home In society. she Inspires sympathy in
spite OF 4 certain awkwardness. which. for that
matter. suits her marvelously. Tho relations
Of the young couple IRE highly decorous and af-
fectonate. though not tender" Hero the
worldly author again informs US that
the Prince likes to amuse himsoH but that"
he opines. is natural enough in a man of
twenty-five. and surely the crown of an en-
press should suffico to console a princess Of
Schleswig for her husbands littlo inildolities"
The diplomatist who has chosen to mask
himself behind the name Of Count Paul Vasiii
proceeds to sketch for US tho Prince Frederic
Charles. who used to figure so conspcuously in
the newspaper accounts Of the Frauco- German
war. and who OF lato has been less creditably
advertised by his quarrel with his wife. The
writer OF those letters deems him q vastly
overrated person. Prince Frederic Charles. a
nephew OF the Emperor who WAS SO much
talked about In 1870. IL far from justifying all
tho noise made over his name. He Is not q
man OF great abilities; he Is simply right
brave and efficient soldier. In private life a
boor Of the worst type. admirably trained in
the military duty OF obedience. and q
tactician by dnt OF study but dreaded
nom his brutality. destitute Of ambition and
desires. without much appetite for anything
but hunting and wine. He lives almost con-
stanly In retirement at his Chateau OF Dreilin-
den. detests society. and Is only happy when
surrounded by little knot OF friends. almos,
all intrepid drlnkera. with whom he u undol
no constraint. He 10 worse than rude. they
say. to his wife. . charming creature. full Of
mind goodasas, and accomplishments. gifted
with an intelligence ct onoa penetrating and
antramDailsd. With hsaFt 70 whinA no deli.
! satN sentiment 70 Q stranger. and capable o.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13
And NJURE YOUR CROPS.

T1HE IMMIGRATION BUREAU of North
i Carolina have in charge some improved
farms for rent to Northern tenant farmers on
the following conditions, which are the usual
terms Of rent charged in this State:
l, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM The land
owner furnishes land houses, and pays all
taxes and expenses of improving houses
stables and buildings. The tenant farmer
furnishes horses tools and labor, and receives
TWO-THIRDS OF CROPS The tenant
farmer is allowed free ofrent garden and veg
etable patches. He is also allowed to raise
stock, hogs and chickens and receive all pro-
cee(ls from the sale Of them.
>, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land
houses and pays all taxes and expenses Of inn
proving houses, stables and buildings. The
tenant farmer furnishes horses, tools and Ia
bor receiving Three-Fourths OF the tobacco
and Two-Thirds of the grain crops. The ten
ant farmer is allowed free of rent as in the
above first mentioned farm No. l.
3, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The land owner furnishes land
houses, horses, feed for horses, tools, repair,
ingand keeping i'll order Of tools and pays all
taxes. The tenant farmer furnishes all man
ual labor; receiving One-Half of all crops
raised. The tenant farmer receives free Ol
rent as in the first mentioned farm No. l.
4, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO
FARMS.-Rented exactly on same terms as
the above Tobacco, Grain and Grass Farm
No. 5; or if tenant farmer furnishes horses and
tools, he receives TWo-Thirds of the grain and
Three-Fourths Of the cotton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13

II ANlNG struggled % years between life
II and death with ASTHMA or IHTIL
SIC, treated by eminent physicians, and re-
ceiving no benefit, l was compelled during
the last five years Of my illness to sit on my
chair day and night gasping for breath my
suiierings were beyond description. In des-
pair | experimental on myself by compound
ing roots and herbs and inhalng the medi-
cine thus obtained. | fortunately discovered
this WONDERFUL CURE for ASTHMA
and C1TARRH, warranted to relieve the
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tainly believe your remedy to be the best As
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13
Odd Fellows Opera House.
ESREVAE SAI<E
-OF-
Very Valuable Zeal Estate.

INHE 'SAND SPRINGS PROPERTY - sit
L uated at the West end of Erostburg, is Of
tered at private sale.
The improvements consist of handsome
and convenient COTTAGE, 4 <sm-o
containing 10 Rooms and syEsSSAo
good Cellar ell lar Fountain dinat Pump sssss
stone water; Coalhouse, Icchouse Wood
house Washhouse and good Stabling; q
TENANT HOUSE, and LARGE
Tco-Story Building,
Suitable for Brewery, Distillery, Tannery,
or Planning Mill.
The buildings are comparatively new.
The Lot contains 3 acres, more or less, and
encloSes Il choice variety of Fruit Trees.
Situated at the eastern base Of Savage noun
tain, this property would make a delightful
summer residence.
.-9F Title unquestionable.
Te,ms-One-half cash remainder in six
months with interest from date of sale.
For further information apply or write to
WILLIAM STAPLES,
Sept 90 Frostburg, Nd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13
For Sale and For Rent.
Property for Sale.

e HOUSES and LOTS in Frostburg-chedp.
y Must be sold JAMES LANE,
Feb IS Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13

No Change OF cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon. Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitts
burg. Passengers from points east of Hynd-
change cars at Hyndman,- and arrive at Som
erset at AS p m. Passengers leaving Somer-
set at 1902 and ll:5S a. III. make close connec-
ection at Hyndman for all points east.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot.
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
's.f r. l.. HOLIDAY,
July - Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-09-13
PERCY'S
HAYFEKER REMEDY
ECKHART MINES, Mp., Aug. 4, /!

ECKHART MINES, ND, Aug. 4, 1884.
Mr. DoUGLAs G. Percy, Frostburg, Md.
Dc0r Sir::
FTHIS IS TO CERTIFY, That l have been
/ afflicted with Hay Fever in its worst form
for about eight years, during which time |
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lief, and had almost given upall hope Of find
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It to any who are suffering from Hay Fever.
Respectfully yours, WIN. PARKER,
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A mild, effective preparation, put up in
50-cent and 81. % bottles only by
d. G. PERCY, Proprietor,
Sold by all druggists. Frostburg Md
Aug 1G
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-05-15
lTuE EHD1

Tho Now York Times suggests that
perhaps Stanley, the great African
traveller is destined to earn the reward
Of 100000 just offered for the rescue
of Gordon, whose only oycnuo Of cs-
cape from khartoum is by the upper
Nile, in one of the half dozen steam
crs at his disposal, the rebels having
made it impossible for him to descend
the rivcr by planting artillery at con
venient places along it's banks. Cor
don can thus roach the Wolle an uf-
fluent OF the upper Congo, and if he
does not find Stanley waiting for him
with boats he can follow the banks of
the Congo until he reaches the sta
tions established by Stanley, acting
for the King of the Belgians, and in
this way get home II that is last
alternative, it is to be hoped that the
brnTo soldier will avail himself Of IL,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-05-15
The Dynamite Gun.


A rheumatic gun to fire projectiles
filed with dynamite has been mount.
cd at Fort Hamilton, New York hnr-
bor This is ono Of the recent invcn-
tions in war apparatus, The gun is
seamless brass tube, about thirty feet
in length. The inventor of the gun IL
Mr.. NJ. d. Milford The gun weighs
about ton and works under n pros
sure of from 500 to 1000 pounds to
the square inch. It is mounted on n
tripod, md connected by a hose with
a flask Of compressed mir near tho
breach. and is fred, not ms guns usu-
ally arc, by means of rope or by the
action Of springs, such o. IRE used in
tho catapult of the Greeks and Ro-
mans. but Ivy opening valve and
admitting compressed air.
This mir is stored in large reservoirs
which arc placed in 4 fort or in the
hold of ship. and from them n suili-
cient amount for single discharge is
suddenly liberated into The gun
through connecting pipe, by means
Of M automatic valve. This valve
may be regulated to open and close in
the tenth of a second, admitting of
discharges in quick succession. The
engines which compress the mir are
sccurly located in the subtcrrancan
debths Of tho fort. The gun is dis
charged without noise. and the mis-
silc propelled with great force, con-
vcying tho powerful explosive sub
s!ancc within it, which is i.nited at
the instant Of contract with tho object
upon which it strikes.
If the promises which have been
made by the inventor prove true, a
single projcctilo OF this description.
with its 100 pounds Of dynamite, will
instantly sink the heaviest iron clad
ai!oat. Tho projcctile is in tho shape
of Il dart, and its tail end is called by
the inventor the feather. Tho feather
is Il conicle piece of turned wood Oh
hollow brass. The pile, which con.
tains the dynamite or bursting charge
is n heavier tube OF iron on brass
The tendency Of the wind to cause II
divergence Of the projectile from I
direct line il, to n great degree over
come; and the pressure Of the wind
whether light or heavy, is made (
react in proportion 10 its force upor
the missile, and to direct it's flight il
the line Of original projection.