davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
The Listls oaSlsr Ksss.
Prom Wt6e A,pobs.
o kisaes they are plenty
A. blossons on the treat

kisses they are plenty
A. blossoms the treat
And BE- they me, or twenty,
They're sweet 10 you and Ne;
And ssms The forehsad and sonS are for the line
And sos the rosy cheeks and sone Tor nser tbs
And som. are for the dmpiss-6ui sss sweetest one
whss the besny seunv bsruis gives biz hs sssr kiss
OIL will kiss this sailor,
This sailOr ls. trVal
would not kiss Q tAiiOf
AeArpenter, nStler
But will kiss this saliov
.-. With benny eyes Of blDsi
with sonsy sMile aud yellow hsir to sosfs Tie San
In the chin;
rsss. YEAR, old: with heart at sola-sh, vAs would
The chance to meet my darling with Aisu,s ssiler sss
then the tiny hnsers
,Creep ptnnhtng to yoHv fess
Win . touch that thrills and uuaorp,
And the rosy pAlns hNd place
- cone pressing ana caressiny with SOFT sad eiinSipR
Not teasing ysa toe nttls and yet nat s~,vuuss.
while OF love and the pretty bus eyes siow
Ard red lips tightly pucksred p0ut PO9ulshly below;
% tell me. ~ whe know It, IL theirs ~ The world such
A. when ths bonny bsruis Eivss his ,,s sailor kl.s,
A.EB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
rHE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1854.

~ IN Nv pastlsoas n yrsass. ySt slnses
. ssntasS go 0na6ossst psbllshsA - sls.
essNt plsa tss vonaa's sutIrass, sa1 ID I7po
. nsmbss q ~ 0bAvsntion called ios he sen-
eeeeioa Of svssythins whish y aow slsinsA ies
woman ~ hss nest uneompromlsias paytlaaas.
We ssms nAally to Germany. whose inausass
10 BOW predominant upon tho Continent saA
whose action N the matter q coedusatloa ID
hsiAg closely WatshsA BY Americas uAivsssi.
ties. Nowhere In the 0ermsp fathsrland has
the bestowai OF political rights on women bssn
urgsd. ualiks thsIr American sad Iss-
lish fellow Wosksga Who would begin
the emancipation Of the female ss1 BY
giving II the franchise. the German reform.
ers profess 70 deem II essential 70 Arst Cd.
ucats the female voter before leading her 70 the
ballot box. Unfortunately. In the matter Of the
higher education Of women Germany 10 out
stripped not only By the republics Of SwitE.
erland. France and tho United Ststss. but
lags behind the monArchieso OF Europe. Sweden.
Italy. and even nussin. Thus fer female stu
dents have been admitted only 70 the URiverst.
ties Of Heidelberg and Leipsic. and even In
those two universities they have not been sui.
fsrsd to pass the examinations. and. Of course.
are still dsbapssd from desrsss. All attsnpts.
moreover, to bring about the establlshmsat By
tho municipalities or BY the Government OF
giss' high schools havs failed. snd uAtil this
preliminary object has becn attained German
women will b unable to acquire training
similar 70 that furnished ct the boys gym.
nasium. and therefore will remain disqualified
for university work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
The Moders KnsShs. EeSaAo.
Nom Outine sNS sAs WAAslsaa

3ha sua goes hating down me west;
The evening wind Gomez flying
Tnroufh srevss alive With s0nG Of birds
Along ths winding Yosd ] speed,
Der daisy broidered nsaa0wot
Apd. turning from the sinking 0on.
Iplusss Into the shadows.
AeIoss the rustic bridge ~ pses,
Along tho finty highway;
Wy greet the stars where vtolsts sresS
In many . sheltered hy.vpy.
rhropgh hassl gladss thA wsvssiAS nsOu
Points on With warning ringer,
But sweet whore natures vsSpsSe TisA
With rsvstsnt feet 10 inssf.
what ventures wait 40 on vs r..
where slow.worsa lamps sss li0htsdf
Whns weaknesA nssds our SURE dstsnssi
What wrongs by us are pisht>df
The woodland lures me on and on
With myriad wiAsoms RPAcss;
breath Of perfume nils the air
Srein hidden ferry piacss,
sAaAn D. HosARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Wtehsas AvUuasas,
N,om tAs LocApeyf yournai.

hi! ne Xas yGunE LAWYER and was delivering
norh Thst9rice scattering and weary Fof four weary
"sy. t. II '. M. y !. x, cpHr sv9 q;
opponsnt. srixrled Old profs.sona a,osv ioaksS
'w'Yfsw A ne yY1sS N, ac "a aid ''"'N
20 wss asS su anssd ssd SsSs Il. Ssss VIII.
isAe q sssSswA ~ Ne sissss wss ,ssss ssa On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

~ swsss.s

ossea word Of eli the ssa1ss vssae
VIA which the posts strive
II serdid breasts 10 keep some sDsxt
efssaaasas s,ivsi
0leA h thy rsrs simplicity.
No psn cen DO thee wrong,
% 1ssdsa Aim VIA makss Me- Asss
shsssbssss n 10 ssAs.
~ man fsrsottsn ere the days
whence thou hast wandered asvA.
Atisst upsa Thy SEAMLESS sesv
= vsss the vsstA ssewn.
Absss shss sAu tns suaistasssae
OF 90 Dan ohsassr siis0.
ossss wesd Of oil The tsnAss vss1s
With which the pests stag.
1hMs sssssss wsul@ hsvs mssysA ~ ssusV
Thst svsa khaksspssfs msAe
And xiltens splsndor eould net spsss
ny dainty mssQusrsds.
Susas. syrsn. wsrAswsrtA. Assss sAss
II sAts u vssss,sSs,
Aad yst thsu dsst net sssrn 70 gysas
The hsmblsst rhyMsr's psss.
In wssh the lovers Asst - sAss
10 seldom fully pssA.
WhsN vita pen Of rhyme 10 Vsse
soas shy ~ astfsl msid.
And II he sinss. in suited phrase
my heart 10 at thy feet"
And seeks 70 paIas her with vsrA,
Whst spithss like swssts
The orator has little uss
For such word - thou,
Who seeks 10 wear civic crown
Upon bis storm.bsat brow.
Aad scisatiae msa mast toll,
without thy lovely smile.
70 brighten up the pager where
fhey hope TO live awhile.
Bat whsa come master Of Asss tssssha
Humblsd BY earthly smsrts,
atrivss tsnisrly 70 sins ssch ssAss
A. live 10 weary hearts.
Shsa better 10 thy simple strsassS
Than that Of cunning words.
Which cell ~ Aind hfs's stern osA sts!fA
Aa4 nss the song Of bifda
AsA shss NJ s,in the isvsFswssa
OF tender blandish,nsst,
And with thy throne In books Il ssas.
Well msyst thou b. content
fhsa II I here have failed 10 snS
~ AttsnRly thy pFsiss
A. thou Aesesvsss; Il my Pee
Small tenderness displsys;
lflhsvs weakened with my rhyas
The rare and artlsss shsrin
With which thou TOUGHEST hsnsa kssSta.
OF dsns thss sny Asrn;
o.par1en ne. thou queen Of vseSs
With which the bards aspire
70 keep slivs In man some SPARK
OF sentimental rrsi
ssIsssoH, Nay. 1854 w. .. fAssess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
wat Irv,ss hss g say.

Although Mr.. Matthew Arnold has bad the
good sense to refrain from adding to the many
superficial records Of brief sojourn In this
country. an actor has rushed In where critic
feared to tread. and offers u.s. In volume OF
some 500 pages. what he Ia pleased to call his
Impressions Of america, 1t has required. Ap.
parently. the combined efforts OF a great man
and little man to produce this book. for while
tho impressions are Henry Irvlng's. W are In
dsbtsd for the narrative which smbodiss them
to Mr.. Joseph Hntton. who 10. w lsarn
from these pages. the famous London cor.
respondent OF the Nep York Tines" To
the guilaloss reader. unaoQuainted With
tho processes OF advertising agents. the
precise purpose which the joint suthers
Of this curious compilation had In
view may not b ct onos obvious. Was tho
book intended 10 snllghtsn the untravs!isd
Englishman respecting tho Institutions. ideas.
and manners OF the greater DritAin over ssas7
That can hardly Re. for with such useful aim
the transmitters OF these Impressions would at
least have taken tho trouble to acquire % much
equipment for their task a. may be ssined
from ordinary school books. They would not
for instance. have proclaimed a. D sub
ject OF special wonder that 1T 10 not
the Government Of thu Unitsd ststss which
can control all matters" but really. you know
some states and cities have sreclal laws OF
their own" Yet II the average Briton has no
reason to issi particularly grateful for iAfopms.
ton OF this kind. the American Ia even less
likely to 10 edited by the glib and hIrpspt dis
course OF ona whose opinions on any subject
outside OF his calling SCENE TO have no signih-
canoe or weight. Aside. however. from It's intel
lsotual fesblsnsss. tho volume Is pervaded with
an offensive moral faint. Mr.. Irving lie too sweet
to bs wholesome he looks vt everything through
= ross-tinted lena; his Gush 10 insxhaustibie.
bis eondesoension limitlsss. He will not pause
81 e an i%pertinsncs; ssSs:ths
tsr.G to he T. 700 pnanmoMs and slPshe,
ara though from dsr.nPs s0n mo ~ .snd
in quite N opposite direction. hs has put his
foot In Il, and they who read his book viii 10
loss tho beneflciarIes than the victims Of bis
Impressions" Sir Lspsl hat q sharp tongue
OF HIS own. but there u one indiYnlty more
krtevous than abuse. and that 10 e0ndssoe nsion.
FROM cAndQr. oven when brutal and pur.
blind. something can 30 learned. II il b only
tho speAker's incapacity. but insincerity 10
Worthless. even for advertising purposes. For
Mr. !rvinH'n gracious optimism and boundloss
condensation may the gods make US truly
thxnEful. and lot us hops that the commercial
outcome OF his next theatrical speculation in
this oountry will prove that the notes Of adtni.
ration SO proiusey !ayished on things Amsri.
eau have not been wholly thrown away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Sren rsSss StNssss.
One IalmAys rails ct GoidsmisA'a vtS
And speaks Ut II a. low:
Thst preschers should In 1udgmsnt cit,
lsvsSy wise. know.
But Iaim4ass by thousands die.
And r,t In sllsnt slDOn;
Tney dream th-ir littls dreams aaa Ne
II so,ss forgotten tomb.
VIZ srsa4ss s.lRl shsu so,Asaits sssaA
'Gi ::s II; II y q! !.ss's.aa..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

made b. he authofities q Riehmoad y VeoDsvo
him from the odium unjustly east upon hin.
We now learn that about the end Of Juno 0ea.
Lowell was informed BY Senator 0win thst
Mr.. Davis had charged tho commander at New
Orleans with falling 70 keep the Richmond
dovsrnmsnt informed Of the eity's dsness. cad
that had the truth been known. he. Mr.. Davis.
would have taken prompt measures TO prevent
the catastrophe. WhsrsupeA Gen. level
showed the oihcial oorrsspondsnos. here 70,
printed. TO Senator 0win. who was amazed. w
are told. ct the sxtsnt to vhish NJ. Davis had
perverted the facts. The judgment rendered
BY the court OF inquiry which Gen, Lovsll had
demanded was complete exopsration OF that
commander In ell essential points. vet Mr..
Dayis did not psrmit the publication Of the
judgment until more than rear had passed.
during which Gen. Lowell remained Cpdsr I'M
Just imputations. In view OF thesA and other
facts recitsd In tho hook before us. Gen. Smith
does not hesitate To charge Mr.. Davis With do.
libsrats Intention 10 make 0sn. Lowell tho
scspsgost Of his own blundsrs In the matter Of
the defence Of New Orleans.
In October. 1884, Major.0sn. q. ". Smith 10.
signed bis commission In tho Confederate
army. on account Ut what hs deemed very un.
fair treatment In the matter Of promotions and
assignma At tho hands OF Mr., Davis. 1t 10
nov alleged. ON the authority Of several Con.
fedsrate ofiiosrs whose names aSs given. that
M. Davis's mind had been poisoned against
Gen. @. W. Smith By the bsllsf that the latter
had looked with favor on . conspiracy said TO
have been formed. while tina Confederate army
was noaF Yorktown. 10 dsposs the OWL govern.
msnt Of the Confederate States and TO declare
Con. J. E. Johnston Dictator. On ono occasion.
In tho Presidents ONCE In Richmond. Mr..
Davis asked Gen. q. W. Smith WhAther he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

smAh nuWnor Oh DuLcn Ietorm0rs. 1eI &C.
eording TO Dutch publicist. II the women OF
Holland do not vote II 10 probably duo in the
main to the fact that they have nsver earnestly
asked Tor the Vight. for 1t 10 BY no means sure
that female taxpayers might not exercise the
franchise under the present Constitution.
1t 10 astonishing that Switzerland. which has
boon so liberal to women in the matter Of edu-
cation. should be ono OF tho least disposed OF
European countries TO bsstow upon them equal
political rights, Moreover wAsn va como to
examine the results Of opening the Swiss uni.
verslties to both sexes. We discover that 6wiss
women form but . small proportion OF tho girl
undergraduates. In Zurich and Geneva. for
example. most OF the female students are Rus
SLAMS. At Neufchatei since 1873 only one fe-
male student has matriculated. and. at the date
OF the publication OF this volume, no decree
had been conferred upon woman.
Rspugnsnt - the practice 10 10 the average
frenchman. the coeducation OF The sexes IL
not unknown In France. The primary schools
for both sexes now number nearly 1900 md
represent neRrlyA THIRD OF oil tho elementary
establishments In the country. In the untvsr-
sittes sosducation 10 accepted with scarcely On
objection. Univsrsity sduostion has been at
tainable by women In France for about twenty
years. and from 1865 to 1852 one hundred and
nine degrees were conferred upon female grad
yates. majority Of those were Foreigners,
and this was especially true Of the female
students In the medical school. Up to 1881
only ssvsn french women had taken q
medical degree, But the truth 10 that
French girls were unable 70 profit By the OPEN
ing OF the universities. for II IVES not until the
close OF 1880. after . struggle OF three years.
duration. that the French Legislature consented
10 give women eomething mosW than an sle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

WQ0S0 t0lS IOrc6 remained ldle and relatively
useless for nearly year.
With regard TO tho neglect OF the defencsa OF
New Orleans Gen. Smith shows by tho tssti.
noay Of Mr.. O. N. Conrad before a court OF In
luiry that. 40 carly a. February. 1861. Gen.
ssanregard expressed tho opinion In a letter.
Rhich WAS Immediately laid before President
Davis. that the forts below tho city would not
Incumbent to prevent tho passage OF steam
ssessls OF war. even II thor armament were
complete. and the guns OF the heaviest
saliers." Notwithstanding this timely warn.
Inc. and although an. earnest appsai
WA madc. soven months later by tho
Governor Of Louisiana. absolutely moth
ing was done by tho Confederate Government
until Oct Ia. 1861. whom Con. Mansfield Lowell
assumed command at New Orleans. At this
time the department Of Louisiana was almost
entirely dsfenceless; New Orleans. although
the most important city In the Coniederacy.
had been 90 completely drained Of ammunition
that ono Of the three regimonts left to guard
tho whole Mississippi coast had hut live rounds
par man. By great sxertions Con. Lowell sue.
cseded in snlArging this force. but almost the
whole OF 1t was removed ON Feb. 8,
lS02 BIZ order Of President Davis On
March Cen. Lowell wrote to the Bec-
Rotary OF War: This department Ia again
being completely drained o; everything. Wa
have nled acquisitions for men. arms, and
mutations until Now Orlenns is ngain about
1slsnoslsss. Mobile and Pensacola. even Gal.
weston. are defended by ten.inch coiumbiads.
while this city has nothing above an eight.
inch. and but fow Of them. Persons
are found hero who assert that It Ia / who am
sending away all troops. 40 thnt thsciV may
ydu a." easy prey 10 h~ rasmv.' On May "a the
United Statss ships passed the forts. and two
days sitsrwsrd New Orls.ns Va. syscu.,. "I
ia sutcsy against Gen. Lovsn after The fsll
q ~ saty VA terrific. and no effort WA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
The Triumph Group Shipping Ore.

Vladislav Domsk, is down from his
Triumph group of mines, on the East
Fork of Wood River, looking after
the sampling and shipping of lot
Of ore, and buying lot of first class
bedroom and other furntu re which, to
say the least, looks suspicious. He
says that he has built dwelling house,
and Il boarding house, aud made a
good wagon road clear up to his mines,
and that he will now ship ore right
along, and thus receive the reward of
his perseverance ard industry.
Mr.. Domski will employ a dozen
men this summer and fall, and may
keep that many at work all winter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
The Fourth Of July at Boise.

The Fourth Of July celebration at
Boise cost the citizens S425.5O. Of
this amount $3.50 was paid to the
Statesman, s25 to the Democrat, and
SIS to the Republican, for printing.
Thus, about Is per cent. Of the whole
cost of the celebration was for print
ing and advertising. The Boise news
paper men are not as liberal or public.
spirited as the editor of the TIMES, as
from the first settlement of Wood
River the TINES has not only been at
the service of the public free of charge
for all such occasions, but its editor
has besides contributed in cash fully
as much AS the most liberal citizens.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
Postage on Newspapers Reduced.

Postmasters have received notice
from the PostofIice Department that
by an Act of Congress, approved June
8, 1884, the rate of postage on news
paper and periodical publications of
the second class, when sent by others
than the publisher or news agent, is
one cent for each four ounces or frac-
tional part thereof, to be fully prepaid
by postage stamps affixed to said mat
ter. The postage on matter of the
third class is one cent for two ounces
as heretofore. Until now anyone,
other than a publisher or newsdealer,
mailing paper, had to afiix one cent
if the weight was two ounces or less,
and like amount for each two ounces
of increase. Many people failed to
observe the rule, and would mail
heavy double-sheet editions of papers,
or weekly, with only one-cent
stamp. Consequently the papers never
went further than the Office at which
they were posted. Now the trouble
will be obviated, for one cent will
carry any newspaper, or bundles Of
them, whose weight with wrapper
does not exceed four ounces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
THE WORMS.
They Are Spreading to Town, and Eat.
ing Everything Green.

A"CJ Aic Cp'cuuAuS " 1OWus AuU CAte
ing Everything Green.
The worms are now attacking apple
trees, potato vines, cabbages and
everything green in the gardens, and
countless numbers have appeared in
Mrs. Ban6eld's lot, at the north end
of town. They are also spreading on
the bench between the race track and
town. 1t is evident that these pests
have come "to stay" How long they
will remain is another question. The
only way to save a lot of ground or h
garden patch from their depredations
seems to be to cut a ditch all around
the plot and fill it with water. The
worms may not then attempt to cross
it :; hut they can probably Dig under
the ditch and reach gardens that way.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports visi-
tations of worms in the orchards of
that city ana IN Denver, and quotes a
physicians reply, as follows: "Of
course | cannot tell more than anyone
else, but cholera years are, always
worm years; that is, the cholera is al
ways preceded by an invasion Of
worms"
1t would be interesting to know
what relation exists, if any, between
worms and cholera. That is, if chol-
era is more liable to prevail where
worms do than where they do not.
Heretofore our mountain climate has
been looked to confidently to save us
from any visitation of that plague;
but it may be that cholera will appear
wherever these worms do.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
NOTICE..

The Water Works of the Altu
ras Water Company are COM
pleted, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on app]i-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring ser
vice.
ALTURAS WAT Err co.
E. G. COFFIN, Sec'y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
Called Home Suddenly.

r. Papineau, Jr., the representative
Of VIM. A. Prior & Co., importers, de-
signers and manufacturers of fine fur
nishing goods, Chicago, who arrived
here few days ago, received a tele.
graph dispatch, last night, announcing
his mothers sudden death in that
place. This sad news, which was en-
tirely unexpected, will compel Mr..
Papineau to close out his business
here and return home as soon as pos
sible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
Origin Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large guam
titles by the putrefaction of the urine
of animals Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA.
Every housekeepcr can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing can of the "Royal"
or "Andrews's Pearl' top down on a
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates
Prove it by the above test. 1t is pre-
pared by a Physician and Chemist
with special regard to cleanliness and
healthfulness. je25d&w2m
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
PHOSA McALLlSTER.
What the Leading Butte Paper Says Of
Her ssFrOu FrOu."

Frou Frou was finely played to a
well pleased audience last night. Miss
McAllister, certainly the best actress
who has yet visited Montana, gave "a
very powerful rendition of the leading
role, and not few Of the ladies n at
tendance were affected to tears. No
more artistic piece ofemotional acting
was ever witnessed in this city.
The other characters of the play
were also forcibly portrayed, Mr. But
Ter, as usual, appearing to conspicuous
advantage. The support was uni
formly strong and contributed in no
small degree to the smoothness of the
presentation. Miss McAllistcr GER
tainly is accompanied by company
of capable artists Butte Miner.
Miss McAllister will open in Haley
Theater next Monday evening, tie
14th instant, with troupe numbering
16 frst-class artists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-11
LOST RIVER.
A Region that Has Rich Mines, but
that will be Slow to Open--The Rival
Townsville.

Samuel A. Clemens, the "Mark
Twain" of Lost River who has writ
ten up that section for the TINES, ar
rived from Alder City this morning,
and went on up to Ketchum with
George Montgomery, an old pros
pecting partner of his.
He says that Lost River can boast
many good mines, already, while
more remain undiscovered; but that
as he has been there since the first of
April without striking anything he
intends to try another section of
country, and will not, in future, make
another location without something to
work on from the start.
There is very rich ore out Lost
River and Lava Creek way-much ore
so rich that ribs of horn silver thick
as a knife and which blisters in the
sun, can be seen in it. But the
country will be slow and no boom is
expected there before next year.
Of the towns on Lost River, but
two will ever amount to much. These
are Alder and Houston. The former
had the start, but the owners of the
site have SO neg lected it that Houston
has forged ahead and will keep in the
lead unless something not now known
should occur to again place Alder in
the foremost rank.
Mr.. Clemens learned the printing
business in the office of the Berlin
(Wis) Courant at the same time that
Sam. Clemens (the veri,able "Mark
Twain") owned the Hartford Courant;
like the ''verita BILE" he was a pilot on
the Mississippi, and afterward came
west to "rough it, This is why he is
called after the famous humorst.