davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
AMERICAN GIRLS AND FOREIGN MARRIAGES.


Paris, Dec. 13.-Several prominent English and
American lawyers bave recently been interviewed here
the subject Of international marriages. Henry
Cachard representing Coudert Brothers, of NewYork,
said: "The general opinion that such marriages are
merely exchanges Of money for social position is
mistake. Although unions do sometimes originate In
selfish motives they mostly due tp affection. The
fact that the Keep control Of their money and
that often the have more property than their
wives goes far to prove this. Such marriages have
generally turned out happily"
One OF the legal advisers of the United States Con-
sulate said In the majority of cases the fortunes
of American women IN trust end so tied up that
the incomes alone can be touched. Marriage with
such women, therefore, will scarcely be bait to men
whose sole object is money. Women arc to a certain
degree attracted by the glitter of coronet."
One of the legal advisers Of the United states Lega-
ton said Il think that If the American girl whose
notions OF matrimony have been formed at home
poets French husband TO act up to her ideals she is
foreign views Of marriage and accepts husband know
ing these opinions, she Is generally happy in her
married life. The fact that most American women;
before contracting unions with foreigners have travelled
Europe and got divested of the national prendices
in these matters accounts for the greater number OF
these marriages resulting happily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
,wo RIVER STEAMERS BURNED.

pearlng.on, Mss Dec. 13-The steamers Dial ana
vanLee Boy and the schooner Angelina burned this
morning at tbs wharf ct Logt0wn loss end insurance
not knoWAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

MISS MITCGELL TO Pc MARRIED IN FEBRUARY.
Paris, Dec 13.-Miss Mitchell, daughter of Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, says that her marriage to the Due
de la Rochefoucad will probably take place in Feb
ruary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
.1cuAEL DAvITT WOUNDED.
,rvrRELy INJURED DURING A RIOT.

..,prE FIGHT BETWEEN THE IRISH FACTIONS
= WATERFORD cITY-DAvIrr DECIDES TO
CANDIDATE FOR THAT TOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
lIE AyrIcLERIcAL AGITATION IN FRANCE

sVkr OF A MASSACRE IN CHINA CoNFlKMEp.
s..seis, Dec. 13.-The congregation Of Monsoha"
49,. 80 AZ schent have received news confirming ~.
~ rst 600 native Christians have been massacfea
fSson district and that ali the Europeans Asre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

lead the horse forward. But the animal could
not step; he could not put his foot TO the ground
What shall we dop What shall we do?'
moaned Miss Foster
Her brother stamped furiously. He ran TO The
horse and looked down at the Leg wnlcn Wa
held from the ground the toe Just resting.
What will become OF your You must catch
that traini'
Miss Foster seemed beside herself: Rowena
tried not TO be too excited to think clearly. There
was no neighbor who had horse that could 20
beyond slow trot Useless 10 think OF them.
She knew that Mr. Bradford's horse was fleet.
She had thought he would come over this even
ing, because 1t had been his habit to come over:
Perhaps he was OF her house now. But could
they have all the time necessary TO walk that dB-
lance?
II is true that things sometimes happen oppor.
tunely. One Of these things happened now. The
sound of quick galIop came down the road
Rowena knew that gallop very well: She ran
down 20 meet the coming horseman. He saw her
and came yet more rapidly. He sprang 10 the
ground. She hardly looked at him. She seized
the horses bride.
Come. Mr.. Fosteri Quickl This horseT
take you nv
Foster ran forward. He caught Rowena's othe
hand and kissed 10. He jumped into the saddb
and rode away
Rowena now turned 70 Keats Bradford.
you'll lend your horse for few hours. won
you Mr.. Bradfordp The case Is very URGENT
Bradf0rd's face was rather black. He wa
thinking Of the kiss upon Rowena's hand.
al think shall lend him" he answered, ." sine
you ask me, and since he is already gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SUMMER READING.
NOVELS AND SHORT STORIES.

MONK AND KNIGHT An Historical study IN Fiction
BY Frank b. Gunsaulus. In two volumes 12mo
Chicago. A. c. McCmrg Co.
me dold iiA Emo no. pp go g. Appleton Co. '
LIFE E E0R I9 state, By Book Ssa4e am0 PIP
FELICIA. By Fannie n. D.. Murfree. 12mo, PIP
35s. Houghton, Mhiin Co.
ToURMALIN's TINE. CHEQUES BY F. Anstey.
lomo PIP. 1872 D. Appleton d Co.
FLas AMP sHo SL p soy s Spir Lane Ellen hSsor Illus
NOUGHTs AND CROSSES. BY 90" 12mo, PIP.
263. Cassen Publishing Company.
A POX OF MONKEYS, AND OTHER FAItCE COME
Inrper d Brothers.
IDLE TINE TALES. Translated from the French of
det and Alfred de Musset..- BY o. A. Blerstadt.
12mo PIP. 227. Rand McNally & Co.
The experiment Of Mr.. Gunsaulus must have cost
much labor and fear the result Will not be compen-
satory. Monk and Knight is an attempt to depict
the period of the Reformation in series Of tableaus
linked together by fral thread Of felton, The out
come is not very lively. There scattered bits Of
interest but rhe history kills the fiction. and the
fiction kills the history. novel with the Reformation
for background might be written. history OF the
Reformation is scarcely needed. But mixture Of the
two was not happy thought. The author has intro
duced many historical persOnages-that Is, by name
but these are mere puppets, possessing no Individuality
nfelikeness, and they parade through the pages
FL ghth of England, Erasmus Thomas More, wolsey
Louise Of Savoy and Others among the "dramatis
personae," but only osensibly The author has made
no attempt to dIerentiate characters. They all speak
alike The few attempts at dramatic action but
feebly accomplished, and the work whole strikes
us as a rather painful waste Of energy.
Mr. Wingheld has drawn his subject from tho
French Revolution, though the Revolution itself cuts
but small figure in the story There is an historical
foundation for the central incident-the attempt
namely. by the husband and brotherin-law Of
noblewoman to force her 10 change her will in thei
favor and then murder her. but the author has alto
gether overdone his emotion, and also the villany
Of his villains. The mad Of honor, the Marchiones'
de Gange a friend Of Marie Antolnette and th'
Princess de Lamballe is the particularly helpless ahd
apatlietic victim of as and clumsy conspiracy
as ever Matched. The chief conspiraiOr the Able
Pharamond, Is painted in such lnrld colors as u
amount 10 grotesque caricature No human being
ever behaved like this impossible monster
and perhaps no human being ever sal
50 sull and lmpotent in the face OF known
villany as the STUPID II virtuous MArchloness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SHE THOUGHT OF HER DOLL.

From The Youths Companion.
Edith and her brother playing together and gos
into trouble with their toys. Jimmie became ehsrs
aud gave Edith push who ran to her mother soooiux
out, Mamma, Jimmie hat ule IN my sQueak'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.

john Payne, the translator of the latest edition Of
"The Arabian Nights" is now at work upon com
pcte metrcal translation Of the writings OF lahz the
great Persian poet The work will be issued by the
VillOn Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

1t is said by a writer for THE North China Herald
that fiction among the Celestiais Is and always has
BEEN an influence for evil, much condemned by moral
lists OF the Confucian school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-15

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-15


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The morning call., 1891-06-22
ROMANCE FROM THE GRAVE.

Manuscript of Poem Entombed In a
Young Woman's Tresses.
The growth of the hair on the human
head after death has gwen rise to many
stories, but none so remarkable as one re-
lated by Oscar Wilde. When Gabriel Dante
Rossetti was very scarcely more than
a boy-he was deeply in love with young
girl, and, having poets gift, he sang a
poets love in numerous sOnnets and verses
to her. She died young, and by her wish
the manuscripts of these poems were placed
in casket aud laid under her head, so that
even in the last sleep they should be, as
they always had been, kept beneath her
pillow.
Years passed by, and Rossetti's fame
grew until every line of his composition be-
came precious, and some of those who
priced his writings most asked him for
copies of the songs THAT had been buried.
He had kept no copies, or they had been
lost. At all events he could furnish none,
and when they asked him To rewrits the
verses he declared that he was utterly un-
able to do so.
At last his friends importuned him for
permission IT, have the original manuscripts
exhumed. He consented after some hesita-
ton, and all the necessary preliminarieS
having been complied with the grave, which
had been sealed for many years, was opened.
Then a strange thing was found. The
casket containing the poems had proved to
be of 4 pershable material, and its cover
had crumbled away. The long treSses of
the girl had grown after death and had
twined and intertwlned among the leaves of
the poets paper, coiling around the written
words of love IN a loving mbrace long after
death had sealed the lips and dlmmed the
eyes that had made response to that love-
London It'd Bits.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
H. R. H. AT THREE-CARD MONTE.
Detective Billy Pinkerton Tells a Story
About the Prince of Wales.

Detective "Billy" PiDkerton Tells Story
About the Prince of Wales.
w. A. PinkertOn arrived in the city yes
terday morning. BILLY" PinEerton, as he
is familiarly called, is one of the best story
tellers in the West. While in conversation
with party of friends in the corridor Of
the Midland Hotel the talk turned on the
baecarat scandal in England and the part
the Prince OF Wales had in it. One of the
party asked "Billy" If he had ever met the
Prince.
NO" said he, "but this baccarat business
reminds me of something that occurred to
what we call the double turn. A large num-
Der of Scotland Yard men were about the
Castle during the visit of tie Shah of Persia.
''One of the police inspectors who was
quite clever with the cards was called in 10
give some exhibitions. He threw the cards
around in three-card monte style to let the
Shah pick out a certain card. Directly the
Prince got to betting that the Shah could
pick the card. Then the Inspector got in
his work. Whenever there was no bet made
he threw the cards so that the Shah could
pick out the one he wanted to, but when the
Prince had his money up the Shah found it
impossible to pick the desired card. Finally
the Inspector had taken in about $50. He
handed it back, saying he was not allowed
to keep it,
keep it, man. commanded the Prince.
"'The rules Will not allow me, protested
the il Spector.
"'Tll see that that part of it will be all
right said the Prince. If you are clever
enough to work the game, you are entitled
to the money '"-KauSaS City Times
The morning call., 1891-06-22
HOME RULE.
The Liberal Press on the Atti-
tude Of the Queen.
Publication Of a Confidential Communication
to The Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Application Of the Sentiments 10 The Con-
SeTYatiV6 Self-GCVernment Scheme and
GladSlOne'S Proposal.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

LONDON. June 21.-The position of the
Queen in English politics is usually sup
posed to be generally passive. In foreign
politics she has been known to be greatly in
terested, but with internal English politics
she has hitherto been credited with interfer-
when the Conservative scheme for local self
government for Ireland is about to be con-
trasted with GladstOne's HOme-rule pro-
posals, her Majesty has permitted the pub
lcation of a confidential communication
which she sent to the Archbishop of Can
terbury on the eve of another crisis in Irish
political history-the introduction of bills
for the disestablshment of the church in
Ireland. The inference is that her Majesty
desires to make Archbishop Tat's memoirs
the medium of divulging what her attitude
then was, with view to its application to
present events
Her Majesty did not approve of the dis
establishment policy. but she aceeped the
decision of the country, and the Commons
used her influence to induce the Lords
on one hand TO accept the bill, and Glad
stone to take concilIatory methods with the
Lords. The Archb iShop of Canterbury was
her mediator aud go-between. When the
bill went into the Lords the expectation was
that they would reject it and that another
of those constitutional crises would arise
which threatened the existence of the Up
per House, as now constituted. Undoubt-
edly, if the Peers had rejected the Discs
tablishment Bill, Gladstone would have
been backed up by the enrtged country and
the always impending agitation to disestab-
llSh the Peers as a Ieglslatiy body would
have received dangerous momentum.
The Queen wrote the Archbishop: Con
Sidering the circumstances under which the
measure has come to the House of Lords
est alarm the probable effect of its absolute
been by an overwhelming and steady ma
joTity through the Commons. chosen ex-
preSsly 70 speak the feeling of the country
on the question, there seems no reason to
believe that any fresh appeal to the people
would lead TO different result. The rejec-
ton of the bill, therefore, would only serve
TO bring the two Houses into collision and
so prOlong the dangerous agitation Of the
subject"
These words, pregnant Of application in
the early future, are being quoted through
out the Liberal press as proof in the antici-
patton that the Queen, accepting the verdict
Of the cOuutry on home rule. will use all
her power and personal Influence to prevent
the Lords from opposing t.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
PRENTICE MULFORD.
He Claimed 10 Have Been the Re-Emb0died
Spirit Of Napoleon l.

New YORK, June PA writer in the
Herald states that the friends of Prentice
Milford say he never expected to return
from his last canoe voyage. He felt that
he must soon die and preferred to die in a
canoe rather Than in bed. To a few of his
most intimate associates he said he was the
re-embodiment of the spirit of Napoleon
BOnaparte and that his life was dominated
by the influence Of tie spirit Of Josephine,
the c0uquerOr's unhappy wife. She was
with him always and her hold upon his life
seemed to grow stronger as the days sped
OD. One gifted woman says that one day she
plainly saw Josephine enter the room lean
ing upon the arm Of the editor of the White
Cross Library. 1t appears that the spouse
Of Napoleon was tyTannicaL She was just
as JEALOUS IF his re-embodied spirit 10 Editor
MulfOTd as she used TO be Of the cOnqueTOr
of kings. JOseDhine was in the habit Of
writing Muford daily letters, which he was
obliged 10 transcribe while in a state of
trance. Her favorite time for these vista
tions was Immediately after MulfOrd's break
fast. She was ever striving TO wean him
away from the material world into the
spiritual, where her sway would be absolute.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
AN INDECENT ATTACK.
GOrham Replies to Lord WOlseley's AttacI
Upon Stanton.

GOrham Replies to Lord Wolseley's Attack
Upon Stanton.
New YORK, June 21.-Tne Sun prints an
open letter from George c.. Gorham in reply
to Lord Wolseley's assault upon Stanton.
He accuses Wolseley OF falsifying the record
and then slandering the memory of the
dead. Ia conclusion he says:
Without particle of evidence to sustain
you, you accuse him of original hostility to
Sherman, OF endeavOring to thwart his
plans, especially that OF his march to the sea,
and seeking In all this some advantage to
himself In your attempted discussion of an
episode in the history of our Civil War, you
seem to make everything bend to the single
purpose of defaming Stanton. In doing this
you have not Thought it unworthy an Adju-
tant-General of the British army to
affect iDexcusable ignorance of the
relative powers OF the Government
and one of its subordinate Generals in the
matter of arranging terms of peace at the
close of a victorious war. To simply
state your position is to completely
demOlish it. In conclusion allow me
to suggest to you that whether
you are writing so industriouSly in our
American periodicals for reputation or only
for hOnorarum, you would do better TO
treat your subject with candOr end fairness.
When you descend to epitnets and abuse in
general terms, and libel our illustriOus dead
some Of uS will be very likely to expose
your disregard for decency and truth"
The morning call., 1891-06-22
Earrings Failure Felt.

Marcus Pollasky, President of the COM
pany organized TO build the new line of
railroad from Fresno to tap the redwood
lands in the Sierras, has just returned from
New York, and is again at the Palace.
{" 1t was a good thing" said he last night,
''that the money for our enterprise was Sc
cured in time, for the Eastern money mar
ket is in very bad condition at present.
The failure of the Barings has had wider
influence than was thought possible at first.
When the compromise was agreed upon last
fall it was thought that a great stroke had
been made, but later events have been most
dlscouragng. The Argentine securities
have been found hard TO realize upon, and
the compromise has not been the great sue
cess that was anticipated. There is no
longer room to deny the fact that the fail
ure was a most disastrous one, and its effect
will be felt in financial circles for many
day. / spent ten days in Wall street, ana
discovered that there is no money now TO be
had for investment in new enterprises"
The morning call., 1891-06-22
MEN ABOUT TOWN.
Short Stories Gathered From
the Hotel Corridors.

short wiry man. with very red nose
and f1ecks of gray in his whiskers, walked
through the corridor of the Palace Hotel
yesterday afternoon, and halted at tho
counter TO glance at the register. After run
ming over the list of arrivals he looked
up at Fred Stanton, whose classic features
beamed with good nature, and asked: "Ar6
you the clerk ?"
'Do lock like chambermaid or laun-
dress" retorted the genial Fred.
"But are you the clerk ?"
mo; I'm the colored porter"
Now, look here; didn't come here TO
have fun poked at me. Pm looking for a
young man named Charles Clayton. that
came here from Los Gatos yesterday"
"DO you know Mr.. Cayton?"
Reckon ought to, for he's my son."
StantOn's face assumed most serious ex-
preston as he replied: "Well, 1 am sorry
to be the conveyor of ill-tidngs, but your
son was struck by a cabe-car last night and
seriously injured. He is now lying at the
City and Cou nty Hospital in a most pre-
cariouS condition"
you don't tell me? Happened last night
eh?"
Eyes"
Leave anything in his roOm?"
Not even small package?"
"No."
Didn't leave anything in the Officer"
HE did not.''
The red-nosed mans head was bowed
down fer moment as if with grief. and
when he looked up he said slowly and
thOughtfully: run over by cable-car,
eh? Left no package? Just like him every
time. When he left home gave him 81 to
buy me bottle If medicine. and I'll just
bet he had the bottle in his pocket, and that
it was broke when the car struck him.
always told him that he was too careless" ="
Market street.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
POISONED CORN.
Heavy Loss to a Red Bluff
Dairyman.
Death Of Thirty Valuable Cows In Less
Than Half an Hour.
A Business Block In Los Angeles Destroyed
by Fire-ClOSe Of the Bible Con-
ference at Pacific Grove.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

RED BLUFF, June 21.-One of the most
diabolieal crimes known to a civilized peo-
pie was committed this morning about two
miles from Red Bluff. a young man named
Walton, son of A. Walton, dairyman,
drove forty-one head of choice milk cows
to a field of green corn. The cows COM
menced feeding on it, and in five minutes
one of them staggered and fell, and died in
minute. Walton saw the others were af-
fected, and started to drive the whole herd
out of the field. Eight more died before he
could get them out of the field, and twenty
more died few minutes after, and little
later one more. making thirty inside of half
an hour. These cows were worth from SIS
to S1O0 each. Mr.. Walton has only ff-
teen left. Drs. Owen and West went
out and examined the corn, and found what
they supposed to be arsenic on the blades
and stalks. They have not made thorough
chemical test, but will do so later. The loss
falls heavily on Walton and the people who
depend on him for milk.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
JUMPED The TRACK.
Wreck Of an Excursion Train
on the Nickel Road.
The Engine Thrown Down Bank and
Seven Cars Badly Smashed.
One Passenger Killed and Many Injured,
Some Fatally = The Accident
Caused by Spreading Rails.
Epecial TO THE MORNING CALI.

CLEVELAND, June 81. - An excursion
train of fifteen cars, which left this city
this afternoon on the Nickel Plate Rail-
way, jumped the track near Dover, Ohio,
and seven cars were wrecked. The train
was loaded with street railway employees
and their families, who were going to Oak
Point, pleasure resort On the Lake Shore.
One man was killed and about thirty per-
sons injured. Following is list of the
killed and injured. all residents Of this city:
HENRY ROGERS. aged % years. crushed
to death.
BURT KEEFE. aged IS years. skull frac-
tured and legs hurt; will probobly die.
PETER CREDoN, aged q years, badly
crushed; lay not recover.
5. NJ CLARK, ribs broken.
: THOMAS GRAULTY, badly bruised and in
tsrnally injured.
MARY REDDY, ribs broken, with internal
injuries.
EDWARD SHEPPARD. leg crushed and
hurt internally.
WILLIAM STEGKENIPER, scalp wound and
leg crushed.
CHARLES QUARK, badly bruised.
w. J. HEMPsTRET, arm broken and leg
crushed.
A score or more others were more or less
injured, but they were able 10 be removed
to their homes and their names could not
be ascertained. When the accident occurred
the train was running about thirty miles an
hour. The engine went down bank on one
side, seven cars being thrown across the
rails in both directions. One coach was
split in two and the others were badly
smashed. Rogers, the man killed, had to be
chopped out of the wreck. The engineer
and fireman escaped by jumping.
The farmers living near the scene of the
accident came to the rescue and the injured
we're taken care of until a corps of physi-
clans sent from Cleveland arrived. The
seriously wounded were then brought to the
city ami taken to hospitals. The engine was
running backN ard at the time of the smash
up 1t is said the accident was due to
6nroadinp rails