davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
CHAPTER III.
rOTNT SANDORF.

The Magyars settled in Hungary towards
the end of the ninth century OF the Christ
ian era They form Il third of the pOpula-
tiun-nore than i've millions in nun Der.
Whence they came, Spain, Egypt or Cen
trail Asia, whether they are descended from
tile Huns OF Attila or the Firms of the
NoTth-is a disputed question. and Is of
little consequence. One thing is very Oh
vious. that they are neither SclayeS nor
Germans and have no desire to become so.
They still speak their old language
language soft and musical, lending itself to
all the charm of pOetical cadence. less rich
than the German. but more concise. more
energetic; a language which between the
fourteenth and sixteenth centuries took the
place of Latin in the laws and edicts, and
became the national tongue.
Ii was on the 2lst of January. 1G99, that
the treaty OF CarlOwitz gave Hungary and
PENNSYLVANIA to Austria. Twenty years
afterwards the Pragmatic sanction sOlemnly
declared that the states of Austria-Hungary
were thenceforth indivisible. In default of
q son the daughter was TO succeed to the
crown, according to the rule OF primogeni-
ture. And il was in accordance with this
new statute that in 1T49 Maria Theresa as
cended the throne OF her father, Charles
VI. the last of the male line of the house
OF Austria.
The Hungarians had TO Weld to superior
force; but a hundred and fifty years after
wards people were still TO be met with
amongst ali ranks OF society who refused 10
acknowledge either the Pragmatic sanction
or the treaty of CarlowitZ-
At the time this story opens there was
Magyar of high birth whose whole life
might be summed up in these two Senti-
ments, the hatred OF everything German
and the hope of giving his country her an
Client Independence. Although still young.
he had known KoSsuth, and although his
birth and education kept him apart from
him on important political questions, ne
could not fail to admire the patriots nobil-
ity OF heart.
Count Matthias Sandorf lived in one Of
the counties of Pennsylvania, in the district
OF Fagaras. His old castle was of feudaI
origin. Built in and of the northern spurs
OF the Eastern Carpathians, which form
the frontier between Pennsylvania and
Waliachia, the castle rose amid the rugged
scenery in all its savage pride-a strong
hold that conspiratos could defend 10 the
last
The neighboring mines, rich in iron and
copper ore, and carefully worked, yielded a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
a RAT STORY.
Showing How n Rodent May ACCOM-
plish Reformation.
Stories of Animals.

Stories of Animals
Even rats are not without their good quail
tiles. Miss Frances Power Cobbe tells us
a story of French convict who was re-
formed by rata man who was long the
terror of prison authorities. Time after
time he had broken out and made savage
assaults on the jailers. Stripes and chains
had been multiplied year after year, and he
was habitually confined in an underground
cell, where he was only taken to work with
his fellow convictS in the prison yard; but
his ferocity long remained untamed. At
last it was observed that he grew rather
more calm and dOcile, without apparent
cause for the change, till one day, when he
was working with his comrades, large rat
suddenly leaped from the breast of his coat
and ran across the yard. Naturally the cry
was raised to kill the rat, and the men were
preparing to throw stones at it when the
convict, hitherto so ferocious, with sudden
OutburSt of feeling implored them to desist
and allow him to recover his favorite
The prison officials for once We're guided by
happy compassion, and suffered him to call
back his rat, which came to his voice and
nestled back in his dress. The convict's
gratitude was as strong as his rebelious
disposition had hitherto proved. and from
that day ne proved submissive and orderly.
After some years he became the trusted
assistant of the jailers, and finally was
killed in defending them against mutiny
of the other cOnvictS. The love of that
humble creature, finding a place in his
rough heart, had changed his whole char
acter. Who shall limit the miracles to be
wrought by affection when the love of rat
could transform man?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Snakes and Thinrs.

Mr.. John Benson killed another big rattle
snake few days ago. Mr.. Benson trailed
the snake to gopher hole and stopped up
the whole until the following day, when
he returned with his hands and unearthed
the monster. The snake was five and a
half feet long, and had thirteen rattles and
a differentiation County (Ga.) Sentinel.
Recently man was removing some poles
on Mr.. Henry Johnson's place and I'M
covered two nests of the large striped liz
card, commonly called scorpions, " one con-
tanning fourteen and the other sixteen eggs.
Returning to the place soon afterward he
detected one mother lizard in the act of re-
moving her eggs to a less exposed locality.
She had removed all but two, and was
carrying off one of these in her mouth when
Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) Record.
A negro killed very large rattlesnake
last Saturday near Mr.. Tom Converse's
residence, one mile from town. 1t measured
over five feet long, and had eleven rattles.
-Valdosta (Ga.) Times.
On Monday Mr.. Levi Durham killed
crane in his fish-pOnd that had four whole
fish and several pieces in its crop. 1t was
six feet from tip to tip of wings.-Cherokee
(Ga.) Advance.
AS was coming up the Lincoln road
this morning crossed quite a curiosity.
Just at the fore wheel of my buggy saw
a Jay bird fiuttering on the ground. This
excited my attention, and on examination
found that little, long tapering green
snake had coil around the neck of the
bird. 1 went to get stick to kill the
snake. AS L approached the snake with
my stick he raised his head defantly, still
holding the bird in his deadly coil. After
killed the snake, to my delight found
the bird able to fly away. The snake was
about two feet long, very slender and taper
ing, and the jay bird was grown. Whether
the bird was the victim of mesmeric power
or the prisoner of physical power, or snake
subtlety, l know not, but anyway, here was
a bird three or four times as large as the
snake in the deadly embrace of snake
very small and fragile. Had this snake
been thirty feet long, on the law of proper
ton he would have been able to hold down
and kill yearling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
THE NUDE.
circumstances in Which it is PrOper
in Art.
CTO be Continued Next Sunday


Gentleman's Magazine.
The question of the nude art. which has
been aOundantly ventilated, is not to be
disposed OF by the clever sneers of profess
siOnal writers. by the exposition of doc
trinaire view, or by the application or mis-
application OF words by competent thinkers
before the question, in the form it now as
sumeS, had been put before the public.
The use of a little common sense will do
something to clear the atmosphere of can't.
With meretriciouS art, such as degradeS the
French salon, and sometimes intrudeS into
our English exhibitions, l am not con-
cerned. Neither will discuss how far the
feelings of q matron, who goes abroad dec
0lletee and who allows her daughter, sim
llarly attired or disattired to be whirled
about by stranger in a dance, which
shocked our grandmothers, are to be con-
sldered will simply remark that the
nude statues OF the Greeks are among the
MODEST requests of antiquity and the most
precious of modern possessions. He who
would drape these would drape in costume
less artistic than appropriate fools
cap and bells. If a modern artist can exc
cute statue such as these no sem
sible being would interfere with him or
with the exhibition of his work. Things
esiO oOllCtlluOS ucSG SlOWll Ill extremes, ana
the whole question is here summed up. We
do not go about nude now, and therefore
it is said it is indecent to depict nudity.
Let this be granted of an individual. Mrs.
or Miss So-and-so shows no more than
fashion permits; let no more, then, of her be
shown by art When, however, man
presents perSonitication of one of the arts,
or even picture of al individual belonging
to past age, or a climate in which nudity
Is still practiced, those who object are Puri-
tans and Precisians, and their opinion on
matters of art is unworthy of attention.
With genuine painter, who respects HIM
self and his art, nudity is pure as ever it
has been. lncapacity OF design may make
it offensive, but the fault is then in the
workman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
IN STORM AND CALM.

My God, on seas of storm and calm,
pass the ocean DER,
And sing TO Thee my thankful psalm.
Each evening nearer shore.
/ have an everlasting home,
Or be it near or far,
My Lord is mine whate'er NAV coma
He is my polar star.
A voyager DER the restless sea,
pass to ports divine:
1 know bright shores are waiting mo
Beyond the horizon line.
L know, for in the calm of prayer
I've seen the fair skies glow.
And felt through lfes reluctant air
Immortal breezes blow.
And often as my spirit sings,
AS Gains succeed the gales,
Fair birds, with sunshine on their wings,
Drift past the restful sails.
Where er the sail may fall or rise,
Whate'er the sky above,
I'm nearer to the paradise
And fountains of Thy love.
Thine is the storm. Thine is the calm,
Wherever l may be;
And nothing shall my soul alarm
Upon the silent sea.
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
thai and give him notice that the cash might
no Iyantnd iumadiotalv

thai and give him notice that the cash might
be wanted Immediately.
Events had so progressed that Sandorf
would soon be able to give the expected
signal from Trieste-more especially as
this very evening he discovered that Zath-
mars house was the object of very disquiet-
ing surveillance
About o'clock, as Sandorf and Bath
DRY went out, one to go home to the Corsa
otadlon, and the other to his hotel, they
noticed two men watching them in the
shadows, and following them at such dis
ton.
Sandorf and his companion. in order to
see what this might mean, boldly marched
stralght onto these suspicious characters.
put before they could reach them they had
taken flight and disappeared round the
corner OF st. Antonio's church, at the end
of the canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02


come came from the fees from his
lectures.
LadiSias Zathmar lived in the house dis
covered ON the AcquedOttO by Sarcany and
ZirOne-an unpretending place, which he
had put at the disposition OF Matthias San
dOrf during the time that he was away
from ATtenak. that is tn say, till the end of
the projected movement. whenever it might
be. \ Hungarian, BOrik, aged about 80,
represented the whole staff of the house.
BOrik was as much devoted to his master
rs Lendeck was 10 his.
Stephen BathOry occupied no less I'M
pretending dwelling on the Corso Stallion.
not far from Count Zathmar. Here his
whole life was wrapped mp in his wife
and his son Peter, then eight years
old.
Stephen Bathory belonged. distantly but
automatically, to the line of those
Magyar princess who. in the six
teenth century, occupied the throne
OF Transatlantic. The family had been
divided and lost in its numberleSS rami-
fications since then. and people may per-
hapS think il astonishing that one of its
last descendants should exist as a simple
professor OF the academy at Presburg.
Whatever he might be, Stephen BathOry
was a scientist OF the first rauk-One OF
those who live in retirement, but whose
work renders them famous. IncluSum
labor illuStTat, the motto of the silkwOrm,
might have been his. One day his pO-
litical ideas. which he took no pains to
conceal, rendered it necessary for him to
resign. and then he came TO live at Trieste
as professor unattached.
Ii was in Zathmars house that the three.
friends had met since the arrival of Count
SandOrf-althOugh the latter Ostensibly Oe
cupied an apartment on the PalazZO Mo-
dello on the Piazza Grande- The police
had no suspicion that the house on the
AeqnedOtto was the centre of conspiracy
which counted numbers of partisanS in
all the principal towns of the kingdom.
Zathmar AMI BathOry were SandOrf's
most devoted auXiliaries. Like him. they
had seen that circumstances were favor
able TO movement which might res,Ore
Hungary to the place which she desired in
Europe. They risked their lives, they
knew, but that they cared little about.
The house in the AcquedOtto
had thus become the rendezvous
of the chiefs of the conspiracy. Numbers
of partisans, summoned from different
points of the kingdom, came there TO take
their measures and receive their orders. A
service of carrier pigeons was organized,
and established rapid and safe communica-
ton between Trieste and the chief towns
of Hungary and Pennsylvania when it was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
sLUGoINo AND BUSINESS,

The publications devoted TO linance
report for last week a hue OF aombreness
az having oyerlaken trade very general
ly, aud comment In the usual sluggish
vein Incident 10 early summer. There
doesn't seem 10 be good reason why this
dullness should prevail 80 lnterminably.
There Ia plenty Of money In the country
and the people are not less energetic
than heretofore. In Chicago, town
noted for yigor, ordinary industries, and
even the fayorlte pastlme OF gambling
BY cards and margins, are In q deyltai.
lied condition, but yet the country ia
Informed that the slugRing business Ia
40 booming that Sullivan and Burke
drew some twelve thousand customers
on Saturday, and the better animal re-
ceiyed 5000 for hts services. The In
ference would be that the country has
gone wrong, not 40 much through over
production and lack Of enterprise as be.
cause OF under production OF morals
and refinement This Bcstonian IL paid
thousands OF dollars for few minutes
work OF q useless sort, put In between
drinks, while his fellow Bostonian,
the best serial story writer In
the country gets about the same
figure for o production running through
u ye,r. OF the most popular magazine. In
manufactures the Edgar Thomson steel
works receives for 100 tons OF steel rails
what Sullivan got for four rounds OF
minute or two each. A city iron mill OF
average capacity, employing say 400
men, would have q pay roll aggrega ting
IN q week the "earnlngs" OF Sullivan for
that brief exhibition Of, not skill, nor
endurance, nor anything that can add
IN the sllghtest TO the sum OF human
happiness,
Nor Ia there general demand for
smuggling. This Ia shown BY the sentence
OF lesser light Of the Sullivan profess.
lon 70 two years imprisonment In the
West Virginia penitentlary. The secret
apparently IL In The superior business
ability OF Sullivan In comprehendinR
that this IL aperiod Of faulty distribution
ana his knowing 10 which market no
should take his goods. II no had gone
TO West Virginia instead.of selling out
hie stock In hand promptly at $500,000
cash, II would have cost him that figure
10 nave got away; NJ Chicago there was
q demand and he got his price. There
are evidently points In slugging that
tho enterprleng citizen engaged In
peculiar indus,ries should
examine studionsly and apply practlc-
ally and promptly 10 their own busi.
ness lPittsburg Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
SCR0EuLA

Usually develops In early life,
and Is q peculiar morbid con-
dition Of the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting In swellings, enlarged
joints, assesses, thickenlng
OF the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
Is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use OF fat meats,
bad air, want of sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
1t. Some people are troubled
with scrofulous swelling Of the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have In
ward scrofula, scrofula OF the
lungs, serofula OF the spleen,
scr0fula OF the kidneys, and
scrofula OF the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case ofscrofula
and not to appear In another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowels will carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
STARK COUNTY POLITICS.


A Chat With Representative Colo-war.
wick for Governor.
Hon. l. Q, Cole, OF Massil lon, a member
OF the last General Assembly and pleas.
nnt, genial gentleman withal, stepped
of the morning train on the Cleveland,
Lorain n Wheeling Railroad nj the N,
H. T., " q. depot yesterday morning. A
Leader. young man seized him by the
lapel OF the coat aud inquired whom the
Democratic would nominate for Gov.
ernor. ... ~
warwick, think" he answered. "It
Will require u good man ~ bent Judge
Foraker, aud | believe the present Lieu.
tenant Governor 70 just the man 10 do
the work."
win you be 4 candidate for tho Leg.
ielnturO again.
"Such thing 10 probable. Our con.
ven tl0n does not meet until July, but IL
has been lntimated TO me that | will be
ronominatod."
aud Mcbride, too2"
yea Mcbride will 10 through oil
right"
Who will The Republicans nomInatop"
"The Two Republican candidates will
probably DO Dr. Pontlus, OF Louisvillo,
! think, ana Mr., John II. Williams,
of Mnssillon. Both are good men ana
would make good Representative, but
OF course wo shall elect two Demo.
Gratis"
"Will Dr.. Lewis bo renomlnated for
the Senatew
"Yee; he has the call for the place and
can have II II no wants IT,
VINO will be the Republican candi.
datep'
"Dr. Ross, Of Carroll, who represented
that county In the last House. He ia
popular aud Will make lively can.
vnas,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

THE accounts of the Journey Of Gen.
Grant from New York 10 Mount Mac.
dresor possess melancholy interest In
that without doubt, they detail the In
cidonts OF the last ride thedying soldier
VIII ever take During tho last few
days hls symptoms have grown alarm.
ingly worse, and many Of the Generals
friends now fear that tho end Is very
near aud that he has only gone away
from home To die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

Wise everything was conducted In quiet,
clever style.
THE BODY CUT DOWN.
Special 10 DALI DHMooRLr.
CosHocToN, June 20, p. M.-The dead
body OF Howard, hanging 10 tree In
the Court House yard, was viewed by
hundreds OF people this morning. About
eleven o'clock IL was cut down BY the
authorities and taken 10 the County la.
Urinary for burial In the POtter's hald.
Everybody says amen" TO the work OF
the lynchers last night. A number OF
Canton people, who came here last
night witnefsed the lynching. l"I ''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The Marquis OF Salisbury, the Right
Hon. Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoigne
Cecil, eldest surviving son Of the second
Marquis OF Salisbury, born at Hatfield
In 1880, was enucated at Eton and Christ
Church, Oxford, where he graduated,
aud was elected a Fellow Of All Souls
College. His lordship. who Ia Deputy
Lieutenant for Mlddlesrx, represented
Stamford In the House of Commons as
Conservative from August, 1853, until
1868, when he succeeded 10 the marquis.
ate on the death Of his father. While
In the Lower House he was known as
Lord Rotert Cecil. until the deceaae Of
his elder brother, when he assumed the
courtesy title Of Viscount Cranborne.
Hia lordship takes an active part In all
public measures which affect the inter-
ests OF the Established Church, aud In
the leading Church Of England institu-
uons. The Marquis Ia understood TO be
an extensive contributor TO the Quarter
~ Review and 10 other periodicals. In
Lord Derbys third administration he
was In July, 1865. appointed Secretary
OF State for India, which post he re-
signed on account OF difference In
opinion respecting the Reform Bill,
March, 2, 1867, On November I2, 1860,
he was elected Chancell0rnof the Uni.
yerslty Of Oxford, In succession to the
late Earl OF Derby. Az an orator the
Marquis OF Salisbury is especially brill
liant, and has that magnetism which
characterlzes our own Mr.. Blaine. He
has not, however, that reputation as a
debater that marks Beaconneld or Glad
stone. He Is the leader of the Tory
forces and cherishes vigorous foreign
policy, and entertalns the idea that the
true strength Of England lies In extend.
Ing her already large possessions.
In consequence OF the fall Of the Glad
stone administration, June 9th, 1885,
the Marquis OF Salisbury Is TO DO Glad
stones successor as Prime Minister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The prevailing opinion regarding tho
girl OF tho period IL unjust, A few DO
cndes back aho wove, spun, Sc, These
thlngs have given way 10 modern mn.
chlnery, She has higher planes, IL more
OF mn ornament; when In health, she In
beautiful, She takes DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic, which clears the complex.
ION, drives away pimples and cures all
Diseases OF the stomach liver and kid.
news. Wcerp oi Dnrnin Weight n o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
DIED LIKE A DOG.
An Outraged Community Executes Ven.
esanos Upon a Negro Ravlshsr.
Tho AasAiiant Of Misses Baohs and Phillips
Hanged By q Mob---isnry Howard
And His Crime. 2 '.0'|.f

A Plain Dealer special from Coahocton
under date or June 10Th says:
a body OF masked men one hundred
and nfty strong, organized In the sub.
urbs or the city tonight, and II O'clock
marched 70 the jail, and when they had
reached the outer door In loud but re.
spectfnl tone Of voice asked that II be-
epeI ed, Someone on the inside prompt
~ 0beyed the summons, and the masked
men quickly hlled the corridor OF the
6herih'e realdence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain IN I'VE TO thirty minutes, brulse OF
cut, Without soreness, by dealers. Cir.
culari Fredonla, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright y Co., o. N. Nye and 4.
II. Barr. druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
MINOR DETAILS.

An eye witness to the lynchlnp fur.
nishes tho following details. A sonth.
ern gentleman, visiting In Coahocton
and u travelling man, whose wife had
been injured for life by being 6rntaIly
outraged, captalned the crowd. AZ Ton
oclocH Friday night the men enlisted
corner of Chestnut aud Sixth streets,
Here they covered their faces with
handkerchlefs and improyIsod blnclt
maeks, traded hats and turned their
coota iniide out to avoid Identification,
Tho men numbered over one hundred
and were cool and determined. Nearly
all carried revolyers, and ono was armed
with II sledge, to batter in the iail door
u necessary. The rope used waa little
thicker than the ordinary clothes / no.
After Howard was strung up shout of
approval rose from the multitude. ac.
companied by clapplng Of hands. Other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

GLADSTONE, the defeated English Pro.
mier ia still The idol Of the people, and
was choered Justify Tuesday In tho
House Of Commons on making his ap.
pearaaco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

Ayers SarsapariIa operates radically
upon and through tho blood, aud Ia d
safe, reliable and absolute cure for the
various diseases, complaints and dis.
ordere, due 10 debility, or to any con-
stitutional taint or injection.