davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
CHEvALIER BAYARD.
The Knight Sans Peur ct Sans Reprocho
Before Lord HernardinO.

The Knight Sans Peur ct Sans Reproehe
Before Lord BernardinO.
At Binasco, Lord BernardinO
Cazache, one of Sforza's Captains, had
three hundred horse; and twenty miles
from Milan was Bayard's place of gar
rison. With fifty of his comrades he
rode out one morning, bent on assault
ing Lord Bernardino's force. The
latter, warned by a scout of their APP
proach, armed his party and rushed
fiercely from the fort. The strife was
fought with fury; but the Lombards,
slowly driven back toward Milan, at
length wheeled round their horses and
galloped like the wind into the city.
Bayard, darting in his spurs, waving
his bare blade, and shouting out his
battle cry of France" was far ahead
of his companions. Before he knew
his danger he had dashed in with the
fugitives at the city gates and reached
the middle of the square in front of
Sforza's palace. He found himself
alone in the midst of the fierce enemy
with the White Crosses of France
emblazoned on his shield Sforza,
hearing a tremendous uproar in the
square, came to window in
the palace, and looked down.
The square was swarming with
the soldiers of Binasco, savage,
hacked, and bloody; and in the center
of the yelling tumult Bayard, still on
horseback, was slashing at those who
strove to pull him from his seat.
Sforza, in a voice OF thunder, bade the
Knight be brought before him. Bayard,
seeing that resistance was mere mad
ness, surrendered to Lord Bernardino,
and was led, disarmed, into the palace.
Sforza was soldier more given to the
ferocities than the courtesies Of war.
When the young knight stood before
him, when he heard his story, when he
looked upon his bold yet modest bear
ing, the fierce and moody Prince was
moved to admiration. Lord Bayard,
he said, II will not treat you as a
prisoner. / set you free; l will take
no ransom; and will grant you
any favor in my power" my Lord
Prince" said Bayard. "I thank you
for your courtesy with all my soul I
win ask you only for my horse and
armor" The horse was brought;
Bayard sprang into the saddle; and IN
hour latter was received by his com
panions with raptures Of surprise and
Joy as one who had come alive out Of
the lions den.- Temple Bar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
RUSSIAN pEsPorIsM.

Two Instances Whore It was Rraoticed to
the Peoples satisfaction.
There was .theater III St Peters
burg which was paying its proprietor
a profit of two thousand roublcs a
month. The inspectors decided il was
not safe from fire, and directed some
improvements. The proprietor made
them in slipshod sort Of way. with
out regard to the direction 0f the Off
GERS, trusting to the popularity he en-
ioyed to carry him through. When
the inspectors saw how he ftd evaded
their orders. and tried to cir
cumvent them, they simply. closed up
the establishment and took the proprie-
tor to prisoI, where he spent several
months rejecting upon the. danger of
playing with an autocrat
On one Of the islands IN the geva Is
a summer garden, with magnificent
cafe, an open air theater and fine
collection Of wild animals, n 1nixtNreO OF
circus, restaurant and park II was
fitted up at an enormous expense, Was
the most popular resort In Russia, and
the owner was Prince, who was coin
ing money out Of the enterprise, which
manager. A guest at the place was
assaulted by waiter and complained
to the police. They investigated the
case, or attempted TO do so, but found
themselves thwarted at every turn by
the manager. who thought a man with
a Prince behind him could do what he
pleased The police directed that the
man who committed the assault should
report at their headquarters the next
morning. He did not come An Off
GER went TO the garden and asked why.
The manager told him he thought
enough fuss had been made about a
little affair already. His opinions
changed, however. for he WAS at once
arrested, sent TO prison, and the place
was closed for tho rest of'the season,
despite the efforts of'the Prince, whose
money was invested. ros have 10 re-
opened. a little autugpcy of this
sort keeps "a high state ~ discipline ia
st. Petersbrg ~ II. curtis. ga Che
sugo Mans
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
CONDENSED rELEeRAMs.

BALAAM SIMS, n twelve-y year-Old boy,
was frightened to death near Lansing,
Tenn, on the oath. Several young men
caught him, cut off all his hair and threat
ened to kill him. He lost his reason and
died in a few hours.
THE rains in Texas have lasted 126 days,
beginning in November. They have not
failed a week at one time, and often fell
six to ten consecutive days Hence farm
ing is backward.
THE Louisville, New Orleans & Texas
Railroad Company has been granted right
of way through certain streets and alleys
of Helena, Ark. It is the design of the
company to put in a transfer and ap-
proaches at that place at a cost of $125, 900.
This company acquires virtually. thefran-
ehise granted to the old Mobile & North
western road.
SEVERAL OF the judges of the State met
at jackson, Miss, on the 24thy to consider
what action, if any, they would take re-
garding the bill which passed the recent
Legislature, redistricting the State and
abolishing five ehancellors and three cir
cult judges. 1t is a question whether the
bill is constitutional or not, and it is under
stood that the meeting decided to contest
the law in the. courts on tlais ground among
others.
AUGUSTUS THOMAS, of Helena, Ark,
who had been taken down with serious
illness, during one of his delirious spells,
while his family was absent, escaped to
the woods. Search was made for him, but
it proved fruitless. His body was found
in the woods on the oath in an advanced
state Of decomposition and very much
mutilated by the buzzards that had begun
to prey on it.
THE international council of women
opened at Washington City, on the 25th.
The attendance was large. Rev. Ada G.
Bowles, Rev Antoinette Brown, Blackwell
and Rev. Sherman Andrew of1ciated.
AT Peru, Ind, on the 25th, Fred and Karl
Kuch were playing at Indian Scouts"
Kari was swapping a revoler, supposed to
be unloaded, at his brother, when the
weapon was discharged, the ball striking
Fred in the forehead and killing him in
stantly. The dead boy was I2 years old
and his brother is 16
A MOVEMENT has been started by the
farmers of Kansas looking to the organiza-
tion Of a farmers trust, to include the
farmers, stock raisers and feeders Of the
Northwestern States and Territories Of the
Mississippi valley. In furtherance Of the
project mass convention of the stockmen
Of the locality above stated has been called
10 meet in Topeka, Tuesday, May /, 20
lconsplete an organization. 4
, 1AEEs MERsA, 4 farmer, was shOt ands
krialad by his son at Frankford, KY, on the
.28eh. The father and son quArralsd ever
- A-s,fa1 tnafs~zs4 -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
A VACANT SEAT.
Death Calls on Chief Justice Nor
rison R. Waites
And the Spirit OF the Upright Judge and
HonUTed Citizen Takes It's Dee
parture Almost yVitlOut
Warming.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Chfsf Justice
Waite of the United States Supreme Court
died at his residence in this city at ten
min utes after SIX O'Clock. yesterday morn
ing. The Chief Justice was in mis- usual
health, though exhausted by his recent
severe labors, until Saturday night,
when on returning from Senator
Hearst's, where, with his daughter,
he attended a reception, he COM
planned of a chill. This feeling passed off
during the night, hut he remained in bed
throughout Sunday, and until it was time
for linn to go to the court on Monday.
Suffering then from malaria aud vague
indisposition, he did not read the opinion
in the telephone case, but sat through it's
reading, and then returned to his home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
WHAT OREGON OFFERS

To the Farmer. and every son of toll
Over sixty million Of the richest kind Of SOIL
To the stockman yaeysraDess for any kind Of herds
In most delightful climate not descrted BY words,
To the brave Prospector, and the Miner bold
mineral chain Of ouatans full Of silver ore and gold
70 the Artists, Authors and Scientific men
ruz.lng subjects for their canvass, brain and pen.
70 the spoftsTn6t, who from care are free
Every Rafne that swiTas, runs, or climbs tree.
Ig the Doctor and the Lawyer. cases they may secure
- IT'S doubtful, though, for tho aif Is very pure.
~ pg t hne D@rlsalsts, who wise INVESTMENTS seek.
Visit Us, and let surroundings speak
10 short, no place 'neafh the glorious sun
Ohered Fach Inducements, since the world begun
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
Rrace I'm.

You are feeling depressed. your apps
tite II poor. You are bothered with head
ache, your are fidaetsy, nervous and gen
orally out OF sorts. and want TO brace vi
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or hitters. which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky. and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before,
what you want Is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver and Kidneys, restero your vitality
and give renewed health and strength
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Ritters, and only so cents bottle at Fo
shay 81 Mason Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Herman Radcliffe, secretary of the
Boston Home Market club, is gihetted by
the New York Nation for flooding the
country with forged quotations from Eng
lish papers on the subject of "free trade
in America. But Radcliffe keeps righ
on circulating his forged extracts and lies
and the the republican papers copy and
youch for them, And the republican cam
paign committees, from national down, ar,
circulating the forged quotations, knowing
them to be forged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

What utter rubbish It is for Mr.. Blaine to
assert that the President of the United
States and large portion Of of its citizens
are engaged in a conspiracy 60 destroy
the industries Of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

The Mills bill, which MIR. Blaine says
seeks to "destroy the tariff of 1861" is II
per cent. higher in the average than that
tariff was, provides for higher duties in
every schedule and covers more articles,
Yet republican demagogues call 1t a free
trade measured
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

FARMERS When you are ready to buy
your winter stock Of boots and shoes. do not
fail to call at Krausse & Klein's, as we keep
only good honest goods and sell them at
reasonable prices. All goods warranted as
represented Repsg - J,ia AL
bany Shoe Store, Finn Block.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
RarraInsI RargaInsI ! BargaInsl !

Remember we are closing out our stock
&c boots and shoes and have yet some very
desirable styles. Come and see for your
seIves and vou viii not regret It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

am now receiving my spring and summel
Cess gooda. Call early and secure barga
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

DIDN'r VAST Ir.-The citizens of Toic-
do are almost unanimously opposed to
the opening of saloon In their village.
During the County Court last week B. E.
Gardiner presented petition and re.
quest for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors in that usually quiet hamlet, but a
remonstrance signed by nearly every man,
woman and child in the neighborhood put
a quietus on the scheme.--Ines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

No IDLENEss..AIn the history of AL
bany there has never been time when
there were as few idle people, mea, women
and boys, as now. Everybody seems to
have something to do, except tramps, and
they do not belong to us. What more can
city want than to have this said of 1t,
when the statement Is absolutely true.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

School cHLDRES.-Prof.M McEIroy says
the school population of Oregon Is from
$4,000 to $1,000. This includes all between
the age of 4 and 10 years. Of this num-
Der there are 6S,ooo enrolled in the schools
with an average attendance Of about 81 900
There arc from 5000 to 1000 more of
school age in the state this year than last.
as large number of new corners have set
tied In Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

BoRN--On Thursday morning, Oct. Il
,e88 to the wife Of Chas: Curran---a hov
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

DEAR FREIGHT.-Several days ago Hon.
r. A. Irvine shipped Jersey bull to
Cheney, w T., the freight on which he
has just learned, was $4S 40 There is
nothing hoggish about our railroads, they
only want the world, that Is all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

SIUsLAw FAIR.-IIon. Z. =. Boise de-
h7ered the annual address at the Siuslaw
fair last Friday to a general gathering of
the citizens in that vicinity. On Saturday
addresses were delivered by S. a. Dawson,
Mark Miller, X. Irvine, and S. Train, of
Linn Co. and Hon. f. p. Coleman, of
Lane. An oyster dinner was served on
Saturday and a profitable season was en-
jeyed by all. The fair and social union
proved perfect succcss.--Eugene Regis
ker
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

HARD FOR THE II. B. MA farmer In
Waliowa county, has succeeded in raising
a monster squash, weighing lS3 pounds.
he took II to the town Of Joseph for ex-
hibition, and no sooner had II arrived there
than 1t was made the object of political
bet. II Cleveland is elected prominent
business man Of Joseph has agreed to roll
the squash to Enterprise, distance of sev.
eral miles and in case Harrison Is elected
Charles Altman has agreed to do the same
thing.-EK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

A CURIOUS CAsE.-Pcrry Douthit, a
Marion county farmer went to the Sheriff
Thursday, told him he was insane and
wanted to go to the asylum. lie was ex.
amined and found to be non combos meatis
and is now where lie just had enough sense
ing one.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
Electric Piano-Playing.

Electricity has been invoked to sup
ply substitute for q musical educa
tion. By means of the Stephonium, o!
'telectric music interpreter" Nh. j. c
Mcgee, Of Edinburg. proposes to en-
able persons ignorant of music to plat
the piano and other instruments o:
similar action. The music sheet il
placed behind wires spaced to CORE
spond with it's scale, and each success
i've note is sounded by touching til,
wire over it with metallic pointer
which closes an electric circuit, an
strikes the proper bell or string:
is only necessary to follow the note
with eye and hand until the piece il
played. By sliding the sheet up Of
down the whole range of notes is
quickly transposed into another key
The Stephonium may be removed t.
any distance from the piano or Other
source of the musical tones
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
Utilizing the Suns Heat.

One of the most interesting ant
practical methods Of utilizing the hea
Of the sun is that devised a little whit
age by Prof. Morse, Of Salem, Mass.
the limitations of which. it is hoped
may be overcome BY future improve
ments. The device consists simply o
shallow box, the bottom of which j
corrugated iron and the top Of glass
This is placed outside the building i
such position that the sun shine
directly upon it, the heat rays of th.
sun pass through the glass and are alb
5sorbed by the iron, heating it to quit.
s high temperature. and by system
of VENT lation . current 81 air is passe.
through the apparatus and into tn
5roomsto be sheated. By this means I'll
was heated on pleasant dayysltt'.
about nine tY. q esgfees passirsg oyel
the 81 81
II
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
DIRECTION OF SOUNDS.
Animals Can Not Detset 1t Much Bettea
E.tl.ll Than Man.

+, Than Man.
& The average child, returning from
school, OF entering the house calls
.:Ma1nma!" The mother, perhaps, re-
plies: s.Yes!' .'Where are youp'' ii
the next question, and the reply ia
forms the child not only as to the floor
but as to the room in which the n:othe,
can be found. The child can not de-
termine its mothers location by ths
sound of her voice This exaggerated
instance may be owing to the reflection
of the sound, not only from the walls.
but from the strata OF air differing in
temperature and humidity.
How many OF us going to the mex
street, running at right angles to the
car-tracks, can tell. from hearing tbs
bell Of the approaching street-car be-
fore the car comes in sight, whether
that car is going north or south? y.
does not seem that animals can deter.
mine the direction Of sound muck
better than man. The sleeping dog.
reused by his masters call, is all
abroad as to his master 8 location, and
determines it by sight or scent, OF
both, frequently running in several
different directions before hitting the
tight one. The deer, on being startled
~ tie unseen hunters tread, is not
ii Ways right in his selection Of tht
5 I r,,Ii ato get out OF harms way. &
2 ~ 81 suaasa a ncks 81 other birds or
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
Mitehsl's Love Adventures.
From Dublin Freeman

From DGDlin freeman.
The qualities already quoted as being
ascIib bed to John Mitchell by his biogra-
pher are found displayed in his love ad-
ventures, Of which he had two. His
heart was first captivated when nine
team years Of age, and the passion last
ed for year. 1t arose in this wise:
On his way to Derry to commence work
as g. bank clerk he stopped at Belfast to
visit some friends 1884, and remained
there for ten days. AT the house of her
father he met "a certain Miss Mary
NJ" of whom he wrote to his sister,
''She is 8 very nice girl" and with
whom he fell nladiy in love. He went
On to Derry, but after a brief expert
ence abandoned his situation and re-
turned home to Newry, where Miss
M" was at the time CD q visit.
An engagement took place between
the young people. which was kept Sc
cret until after the young lady returned
to her home. When John Mitchell dis
closed the state Of affairs to his parents
they were both distressed aud dis
pleased. The young lady was
both amiable and agreeable, but she
was some six years older than John,
who had not yet completed his 10Th
year, ana neither Of them had any
means of support. John Mitchel's
parents insisted that there should be no
engagement or correspond ence for the
present. whatever might occur in the
future. Meantime Miss M IS fa1ni--
ly had also learned how matters stood,
aud had further heard Of the opposition
Of young Mitchel's parents. They not
nnnaturally took offence. On both
sides stop was put to all intercourse.
The effect upon John Mitchell was for
time very serious. He became silent
aud mcrose; he absented himself much
from the family circle, and spent long
days wandering among the hills, often
without food for many hours Some.
times he3would remain ont the greater
part Of a winters night, and return to-.
wards morning pale and moody He:
would brook no question as s;tos his
movements. q fa.nall were much
alarmed and even feared that his mind
might become pnnsettl q . This state as
lasted , ttll!l Az 1894
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07

DIVISIONAL MAGISTRATE CULLEN
has directed the police to report to him
all contemplated eyictions Of an impor-
tant character and which will be likely
to provoke comment, before he will
grant police protection to the evictors.
United Ireland says that every tenant
WHO does not take the trouble to make
his eviction Of such q naturs as 30 pro-
70 ke comment. deserves eviction.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
AU ~.

S1slsss5E s5
s3S, 'he Aremen and policemen were paid
their. June salaries on Monday, $4,000
being required.
v James KirWan is the possessor OF a
black thorn Gently received from the
land Of his birth.
Il THE IRISH STANDARD has beer in
formed that Division No. 6, Ramsey
county, will be organized in st. Paul
tomorrow Sunday. Il.
A heavy ram storm passed over the
city last Sunday morning. accompanied
by sharp and brilliant lightning. Sew
eral buildings were struck and consid-
erably damaged.
The council committee on public
buildingsiM onday agreed to report to
the council in favor Of the reduction OF
the huckster's license from S25 to SIS a
year. The reduction is made at the re-
quest Of the hucksters, who CLAIM that
owing to the late season the profits are
necessarily very small.
The monthly report of the health off,
Ger for June shows 1873 deaths and 227
births. The death rate is 1925 per
Thousand, which is considered exceed
ingly low. OF the deaths, II were due
to violence, s to diphtheria. II to pneu-
monia, to :niningitis, 4 to typhoidf e-
yer and the remainder miscellaneous.
jill. Leary, commission merchant,
of St. Paul, left recently for Lanesboro
in the Southern part Of the state, and
beforesha returns he will have taken a
partner for life in the person Of Miss
Mollie Scanlon, daughter of Mr.. Scan
lon, the local banker of Lanesboro.
MIR, Leary, with commemorate nodesty,
yelled his intentions from his friends
prior to his departure, but the secret
leaked out somehow.
At the semi annual election of The
Crusaders T. A. society Sunday, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, John e. Barry; ce-president, J..
r. Trainor; secretary, j. j. Regain;
financial secretary, L. G. Mccarthy;
treasurer w. Murphy; stage manager,
r.. Burke; executive committee, W. J..
Byrne, W. Regain, j. Clonan, T. j.
Whaley, J. j F'itzgibbons; chairman Of
library committee, T.. Naughton.
The glorious Fourth came in as usual
and went out thu same. The boom Of
cannon and the noisy little fire-cracker
went at it early and remained ZIP late.
A great many people went to the ditfeE-
cut parish picnics, all Of which were d
big success. The trains going to the
lakes we're, crowded. The ball games
We're well patronized. Two OF the
Irish boys Of the st. Paul club, big Nor
rissy and little Reilly, celebrated the
day by sending the ball over The fence
for two home runs.
I5;sriel w. L.sTlar, assistant United
States district attorney, has resigned,
He sent his resignation to Attorney
General Garland on the 18th of June,
and is just in receipt OF letter accept
ing she same, to take effect June 50.
MIR. Lawler says the reason Of his resig-
nation is that the office takes toe much
time. from MS private law practice,
which issmore profitable than the office.
Mr. LAWYER sent in his resignation last
January, but at the solicitation OF Mr..
Baxter, recalled it. Ii is not thought
that his successor will be named at
present.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07

Fine line Of gents kangaroo and
Dongola shoes in button, lace and con-
gress; low prices at j. E. Moran &
Co.'s, $50 Hennepin avenue.