davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE BILIAD OF THE CLAMP HERDOWy.

From Rudyard Kiping's ballads and Barrack room
Ballads
n was wnrsIdp "Clnmphcrlown'
Would sweep the Channel clean.
Wherefore she Kept her matches Gloss
When the merry Channel chops arose
To gave the be1cled marine.
she had one bow gun n hundred ton,
And great stern b".Iic;
TlcY dipped their noses deep IN the sea
'"iS i insA %a F l es ana 11A'2dI S
1t wns cur varshlp "Chmphcrdovn'
Fol- IN with cri'cr light
Thnt cnrrlci the dainty iIoichlhSs git
Aud n pair o. ,rols whcrcWith Ia run
Prom tho zip of clo'"fonrlt fight
She opened In, NJ .cyon miles
A. Sc shoot n bohbnz cork
And once -hc ared ard twice she fred.
TIL Tho bow gun d-oop'd Ike ly tired
That lolls upon the 'taa.
Captain tie bow.eun mclt, oprcc.
Ihc d.tk beams break below
AMI Go''s the .iSesrcd + plate asain,'
And he answered. Make II sO.'
She op,ned fire within IN, mile
As - shoot mt the nying dnclg-
A4d The great tern Gun shot t' ,n ana fn 1c hin.
And fin great stern iurrct stuck.
"caH g. i:.@ % Sg T Sa.! ani s, r,,h steam
Yol can hear ho hiss Of the helpless ram.
Yon cIu hear the twisted runners Jam,
Ana he answered Turn md Coz
!, va, our var.hlp "Cl,mphcrdown.'
And e1my did she roll
sy"q Is, TS %n 2 N& sEc t1 as ' r. Fcs r ire
when they war BY the frozen Polo
Captain the shells are falling fast,
Aid faster still fall We.
And II Is not meet for English stock
To b.dc IN .lc heart of an cigltday clock
The death they cannot see.
"Iae down. lie down. my bold A. b,
Ne drift upon her bonn;
We dlrc not ram for she can run;
And dare yc fire another glu.
Aud die In the poclng st'am''
1t was warshp "campherdown'
That carried an armor belt
Iut nfty feet az stern and bow
Lay bare ny the panrrh Of TIE, .pirser's SOW,
To the hail Of the Noricnfrlt.
"captnIn, they hack MS through and through;
The chilled steel bolts are swif;!
Ihrsr snrapnel burst where our coal should bs.'
And NJ answered. Lot her drtr7
II was our wnrshp "Clamphcdown,'
Swung round upon IN" tdr.
Her Two dumb guns slareH soa'h and north.
And tho blood and The bnhbling steam ran forth,
And she ground The cruisers side.
CAPTAIN. they cry the light l. done
They bid you end your sword
Ara he % a." ss G s' sn hna lST
ont cu'lnsscs and bonri!"
II was our warslip " Clappherd )wn,'
spewed mp four hundred men:
Ana D the ,ssG I'd % yG as ns asTs orO
stamp DER their steelwallcd pen
They cleared the cruiser end TO end,
From coming tower b. hold.
They fought as they fought In Nelson's feet
They stripped 10 the waist, they bare 10 Oh
feet
As II was IN the DAYS Of old
II WINS the sinking "Clampherdowna
Hcavcd mp ber battered side
Ard carried a million pounds In steel,
To the cod and The corpse fed c0nger eol
And the sconr Of the Channel tide.
It was the crew Of the "Clnmpherdowns
stood out 10 sweep the sea,
On q cruiser won from ancient foe
As IL was In the days Of long ago.
And as II still shall b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NTGHTINGALE-A RHlPSOW,
In Ireand.I


I have not seen you have not heard yOa,
O.. nightingale. your silver woods among,
the passionate love and pain that stirred
Into q sudden heaven of heavenly song.
The dews be you, and the FURNISHED moon above yOu
Around you the great hearts of forest trees;
Your lmlnemOnnl lovers they, that love yon
Through night and days. through years and centuries
what are you singing giamoring voice of moontidei
All loves that loved since Edens lovers wed,
The Joy and pain Of youth before the noOntide,
The hearts most secret words were never said.
Thrills, aid delights, and passionate exatntion.
Meetings and partings dreams that fnded soon.
q, you brown Bird who taught yOu nll that passion
Whcrcwith You food u silent heaven Of June
wish you came, o scornful hing OF singers,
In early summer TO this hospitnble land
Honey sweet Is II while the June-tide lingcrS
With honeysucklc large as any hand
with cowsps In the croft and In the meadow,
with fairies dancing OH tho dewy moss and fern,
o, nghtin gale, your bower Of moon and shad0w
Waits for you, and our woodlands yearn and burn |
Loving my bInckbrd well, | do not wrong YOU
Your daylight brother, with his silver flute,
Ycstcr eve IN the dew and dusk he hung You
Incense Of song that made tho thrlshes mute.
we have not scaD you, he and l. nor heard you,
Throned In the stiffness, making nights heart ache
Only We think Of love and paln that stirred you,
Warnings and Joy, fulnlnent apd hcartbrcak.
Cdtharne lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

thrust his head ont right in the faces Of group OF
negroes who were standing on the platform. They
could not have been worse scared IL the evil one
had dropped down among them. Hector made q leap
with open month into the crowd. Such q scattering
and such yelling were never seen or heard IN
Alabama. OF the negroes fell down In aUJect
fright but the most OF them struck Off for home on
hard run. dozen tried to climb telegraph poles.
one man sprang down well. Hector Lit on his feet,
hut rolled over and When he got up there was
hardly man. woman or child within fifty yards.
one woman; though who had tainted was lying near
the lion. With one bound he her, his ugly
teeth showing and his tongue rolling out. The people
who were looking were Mortified. The tanner was
long way of and there one pistol
or rife To attempt to rescue her would be almost
certain death. To the astonslment Of every tho
beast, Instead OF managing the woman simply shifted
the body, turned Ii over with his paws, and utter
eying It suspiciOusy walked off leisurely lie thought
that the woman was dead. Hector was recaptured
and recaged without trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CETEWIYO'S SON.



The prosecuted ZuluS the subject OF interest
School Association In ES-cX Hall Yesterday Miss
Colcnso. who Is the daughter OF the Bishop. feels
very strongly about the English oppression Of the
Zulu Nation She read 10 the meeting very curious
letter from the young chief Cet.wayo's eldest son
who Is now Ia 81. Helena but 70 whom before he
Of an education. THIS 10 You, Madame Co!enso,r
the eN'led Zulu wrote, at the home OF Mr.. f.
Colenso. in London. saying: See now. hero have
been writing thee. No has helped me, and
am Ike the lizard. Struggling through choking sand
Here are actually two letters written by me. and
II were not In bondage should verify be over there
now where Won are and studying books. ] greatly
desire to learn. Indeed. am like one who has been
long ahirst receiving no water until he feels II
he must swallow u whole river. That Is lust the
feeling | have. But then too. am Ike the fly
wrapped round In the SPIDERS web, though Us heart
Is yet alive. We're | not the fly, / should be over
there now ut school. there where yon are while
you are in london" So the quaint and touching
letter ran. To Mrs. Colerso the mother Of Tho
speaker he sent greetings TO his grandmother
lie told Of the daily word OF honorn eAacted from
them, and OF the grief II the eNles not only at
the evils of their own position In n bad climate.
but over the bad OF disease ravages among their
10 him, and he wound up In this way: - salute
you much and my uncle salutcS you much, and all
our party mt 81. Helena send sautations. Farewel
For two years Miss Coienso has been telling the
story OF this lad and his party yet they are still IN
nature 81 his bondage that sho could only write
to him through the Colonial Once, and that com.
munIcaton was very difficult. sull, she does not
Despair OF the return Of the exilcS to their own
land and their own people. and 20 bring that about
slic reuans iu England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
PART 1.-THE uoRsEMAN IL BLACK.

A eummons came from the Duo d. Gesvres, and
Isez hal no choice but TO obey II immediately:
This famous invalid was perpetually In need Of
doctor and as HE ailments were incurablc, lie
wac valuable patient
When taking leave Of the groom Of the cham
bcrs after seeing the sick man, lie ventnred 10
rcm;nd him Of the fact that the Due owed him
a large sum OF money.
You are right, monsieur" WINS the reply. sand
NJ lie Due has instructed me to pay you fifty
Isez would have preferred the whole amount
due him, but thought 1t as well 10 take what
was, offered. He placed the money, in notes and
Of his coat, and then started through the dark
night on his homeward journey.
Soon after leaving the Chateau Of st. Oucn
the road passed through small but thick wood.
Isez could hardly see the track, and held his
bride very slackly, trusting to the eyes and the
sagacity Of his horse to find his way in safety:
Isez was feeling comfortable after a very good
supper and very acceptable payment; he was
thinking over the white invalid Of the Rne du Pot
defer, when suddenly inan clothed IN black, and
mounted on a black Horse, sprang from among
the trees and seized the bride out OF the surgeon
hand
"Your money" said the highwayman.
mo- no." ga6ped Isez terrified and powerlcss
"Your money! repeated the robbcr, holding a
pistol TO the surgeons head
His teeth chaftering TOO much TO allow him
to expostulate, and unarmed as he was, 1sez.
never valorous, gave up his purse containing
the fifty louis.
The highwayman them pulled out Iscz's watch
70 which was attached gold seal and transferred
them to his own pocket. Next he babe the un-
fortunate man. dismount, and grasped the bride
Of the surgeons horse.
you can walk home. good-nishtl'
And away rode the robber, cumming an afr
poor Lee stood on the path. deprived Of his money
bis watch and seal, and his trnsy steed. What
league from the outskirts Of PARISH There wes
nothing for It but 70 70 on foot, and, very sadly
and YEARLY, he began to walk lie was too
much distressed 10 he able 10 think clearly.
and he hardly noticed how lie was going B1t
soon he emerged from the little wood and found
hineelf open road
A short distance brought him to a housc-a
good, though not ernnd bour-with an iron gate
in the middle Of It's front
i will ask whose house It is" said the sur
seon, and beg permission to rest awhile and
When he knocked ut the gate. an old man.
servant responded to the summons
robbed by highwsyman. Will your master allow
me to come in and rest awbile?'
"We cannot admit strangers" answered the
paR; lit is late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NEIL BRYANT STILL ALIVE
From The Washington Post.

Seated with some friends al Chamberin's last nien
was a man once famous IN the Minstrel pfoiess 49,,
now n clerk in Government Department -. ,hs
Bryant brothers. but thirty years ago they w
the zenith OF popularity and played TO crowdsa and
In oil tho big cities. There were Jerry, Non, ,,ns
Dam and II the second referred 10 In the
lines, Jerry and Dan having long since TAKEN p rtsr
estng TO hear genial Nell Bryant recount stories
those earlier DAYS OF minstrelsy In our conp1 coru
said he, "was Dan Emmett, who. while WIZ ~ hssrt
lilo Is stili alive. though quite an old man no..
when last heard o. him no Yves hddnng IA yetT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE PORTRAIT.

Prince Of painters, come, ] pray;
Paint my love, for. though away
King Of craftsmen, you can well
Paint what l TO thee can tell
First, her hair you must indite
Dark, but soft as summer night:
Hast thou no continuance whence
To make it breathe its frankincenset
Rising from her rounded cheek
Let thy pencil duly speak,
How below that purpHng night
CLOVIS her forehead ivory white.
Mind you neither part nor join
Those sweet eyebrows easy line:
They must merge, you know, to DO
In separated unity.
Painter, draw as lover BIDS,
Now the dark line Of the lids.
Fainter, nOW tbs my desre,
Make her glance from very fire,
Make IL MS Athene's blue,
Like Cythera's liquid. too
Now TO give her cheeks and nose,
MIR must mpgle with the rose.
Her lips be like persuasiOn's made.
To cab for Kisses they persuade
And for her delicious chin,
Der and under and within,
And round her soft neck Psr1an wall,
BID nv the. gtaces, one and all.
For the resi- enr0be my pet
In her flint clear violet
Bpt little truth mist show
There is more that lies below.
Hold thou hast her-that Is she.
Hush she's going to speak TO me.
William Philpot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HER LIFE SAVED BY A SWOOy.

From The Atlanta Constitution
The circus gave Tccumseh. Ala, excitement enough
u recent sunday 10 last for year. Forepaughs
show travelled on four trains As 1t Is against the
Georgia laws 10 run through this state on Sunday II
decided tO stop ut Tecumsch and feed the animals
and rest At all the stations there were large crowds
and at Tsenmseh there were several hundred when
tho last train approached. As 10 slowing down
ono Of the ferOclous lions managed to tear on the
door q his cage. Hector, which wasxe brute's Nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE GkEITEsT MODERN COMPOSER

From The Chicago News Record.
II Is curously significant 10 tile Impotence and
htirty Of criticism that a paragraph set anoat
by an Eastern writer calls Carl Goldmnrck "the
greatest Of tho very modern composers" II Tschaikow-
Sky, Dvorak, Mossenct, ntSaens, Greg, Br,bms
Rubinscin and Verdi, with few others, were out OF
tho way this statement might DO nearly true. In
genius springs up-Golonarck can DO Us great as he
AkeB.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
A Scoundrel Arrested.

ELGIN, ILL.,, July 23.-Three weeks
ago William Kanchel, a young man
with money but no apparent occu-
patton, made his appearance in this
city. He paid assiduous attention
TO a respectable young girl, and
had induced her to promise TO
elope with him. Today, just as the
appointed time arrived, a Chicago
detective appeared and carried the
young man away. Before leaving
he admitted that he intended steal
Ing valuable horse and carriage.
He was wanted for stealing horses
at Odell, Ohio, and for selling them
to the city marshal of Valparaiso.
Ind. Several similar crimes are
charged to him, and in each case he
iDduced handsome girl to accom-.
pany him. 1t is said that the real
reason OF the long search made is to
secure testimony against the keepers
of vile dens in Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia. Kanchel comes
from New York. His plan is alleged
to have been to advertise for girls to
play baseball, offering big salaries.
When once in his power, according
to his captors, these unfortunates
were degraded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
Great Danger From Cholera /.

MONTREAL, July 23.--Prominent
medical men Of this city have sound
ed an alarm against danger which
they declare threatens Canada from
Asiatic cholera, Oh the Pacific as
well as the Atlantic coast. The
quarantine regulations both on the
Pacific and the GuIfof st. Lawrence
are most defective. The attention
Of the Canadian government has
frequently been called to the de-
fective system, but nothing has
been done to remedy 1t. DR.. Lefevp
chairman Of the Vancouver, Is, G.,
board of health, who arrived her
today, declared that the danger ou
the Pacific was very great, aud thai
extreme precautions were necessary
against the dissemination of cholera
and small pox by immigrants ahd
passengers from China and japan.
"As YETI the doctor stated, "there
have been no cases of cholera ii
British Columbia. The small pox
outbreak was serious enough, but
the danger is all over In Vancouvei
now. When I left there were oDl,
four cases, two OF which were safely
aud all of which were
quarantined. In Victoria,
1t is hard to say how fai
he disease has spread. There are
,ver twenty cases there, and the ne
;tssity for quarantine regulations
. still great. 1t Is no more press
ng, however, than the need of a
quarantine ut Vancouver
o guard the healthy of the whole
The Quebec board of health has
ddressed u memorial to the gov
rnment, demanding that st ricter
uarantine rules be laid down and
nfOrced'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
The Editors Did Not Come.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--Re-
Gently the vice-president of the
Virginia Editorial Association wrote
10 several newspaper publishers say
ing that number of members of
That association, accompanied by
their ladies, desired to visit this cl,v
on July Il, and asked that arrange
ments be made to receive and enter
tain them. He also wrote to Gener-
al Passenger Agent Hancock, of the
Philadelphia Il Reading Railway,
requesting that transportation be
furnished the guests from Philadel.
phia to New York aud return over
the Royal Blue line. He said that
there would be about l20 in the
party Arrangements were made at
once to give them a reception such
as was given to the Georgia editors.
one OF the features provided for was
u visit to a mercantile establish.
ment. An elegant lunch was pre-
pared for the expected visitors.
However, the editors failed to come
and the firm laid away the souvenirs
and sent the food to the Bedford
mission.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
SYMPATHY WITH sTRlKERs.
workmen at the DuQuense Mills
Quit Work.

PI1TsBURo, July 23.--The skilled
workmen at the Duquense steel
mills of the Carnegie Steel Company
to the number Of 300 went on strike
last night, in sympathy with the
Homestead men. The men an
nounced they will not go to work
until the Homestead troubles are
settled and the Amnlgated Associa-
ton recognized by Carnegie. The
strike was a surprise. The Duquense
mill Is supposed to be non-union, but
Il seems the strikers organized
lodge there within the past two
weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
A Daring Voyage From Alaska.

San FBANCIscy. July 23.--Cap
tain Vehling, OF the schooner Kus-
silofi, a coast seafariug man who ID
well known Ia this city, has just
ended most novel all unenviable
trip from Alaska Ia Tan Francisco.
The interesting feature of this
vayage was that, though the schoou-
er is only II tons burden, her crew
consisted OF one man, Captain vehl-
Ing
ut was not from choice ! came,u
said the captain to a San Francisco
reporter. "At Kodiak 1 rugged up
the schooner, and fitted her out for
a trading cruise. During the night
IL began to blow, and the vessel
driftted TO sea, the anchor chain hav-
ing parted. i was alone on the yes
sci. put another anchor out, but
it was lost. l hoisted some sails and
attempted to beat back, but
couldn't.
The gale carried me into the San
Juan archipelago, and, being afraid
of going ashore, put the schooner
before he wind aud stood down the
the Sound. / tried to make Port
Townsend, but failed. / could not
handle The sails and eteer at the
same time. AS my friends We're in
San francisco, / decided to make
for that port. / had fine weather
all the way. When i wanted to
sleep, | shortened sail and took a nap,
when hungry, l lashed the rudder
,nd cooked u meal"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
From Ceur d. Alene.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-A spe.
cial from Wallace, Idaho, under
date of July 2lst, to a morning
paper says: Rumors are rife OF
startling discoveries In connection
with the Mission affair, wherein 1t
was reported many men were shot,
Others wounded, some robbed and
the bodies disposed of in such way
that no clIie to either the perpetra.
tors of the outrage or the disposit.
Ion Of the bodies has ever been
found. On the part of some it has
been persistently denied that anyone
was killed at Fourth of July canyo II.
Others are positive that the horrors
have not all been told. Your CORES.
pondent has found this much to be
true beyond a doubt: That on Tues.
day evening after carload of non-
union men had passed through
Wardner and had gone to the
Mission on Lake C@ur d. Alene,
nine men, members of the Miners
union, left Wallace on a hand
car to follow them. That at Ward
ner they left the hand.car for flat
car, taking some more men with
them and pushed onto the Mission;
that suddenly the sound of many
guns firing filled the air, and non-
union men fled precipitately, one
man (AbbotD who is now here in
The hospital being shot: that Abbott |
heard the pursurers say, Lets kill
hem and throw their bodies INTO
he river" Quite number of nom
ipion men are missing yet. The
are making an invests
'ation. 1t is reliably reported here
hat the authorities have full details
md proof Of the crime committed
here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
Their Marris ge a Failure,

CINCINNATI. July 23.-An inves
tigation of titles to realty has dis
closed genuine romance in uppt
circles here. Several years ago DR..
John Aldrich, a fashionable physi.
clan, died and left his wife much
city realty and a big bank account
and several thousand acres of valu-
able land in Texas. Mrs. .Aldrich was
well preserved and remained in
society. A little over three years ago
Roland Moore,a boy of 10, came here
from Tilfin, o., to study at medical
college. He is of a good family, hand
some and bright. He met Mrs. Aid
rich.then a woman of 7S, and she be-
came infatuated with the youth, and
a courtship that excited gossip
sprang up. At last, on a distinct
proposition to give him $4,000,
Moore consented to marry the old
lady. The license was issued in
February, 1889, and the couple were
married in March. The wife gave
up her manson, n,announced the COM
ing of a nephew and took quar- ers at
the Kenilworth apartment house.
furnishing them in great splendor.
She set the boy husband up in
handsome drug store. He belonged
to the aristocratic Second Presby-
terian church, and passed as single
man. A few weeks ago Mrs. Moore
refused to turn over the $4,000. Sc
paratlon papers were drawn, and |
Moore left for parts unknown with |
. much less sum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
Peffer's Plan for Labor Troubles.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-In the
senate yesterday after unimportan,
business, PETER addressed the senate
ON his resolution to inquire into the
relations ofemployers aud employees.
he said there were three ways to
meet labor troubles: One was the
government to keep its hands OF:
another, for the government to es.
'aoiish aud regulate wages; third.
the government to take possession
OF private establishments aud con-
duct them. AT the close OF his N.
marks, tue resolution was refsrrsi
70 the committee on education and
labor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
For the Afflicted.

The well known specialists from
DR.. Williams Institute of San Fran
cisco, will be in this city at the Will
lamette hotel Saturday and Sunday.
July 23d and 24th, and can be con-
suited free of charge on these days.
The reputation of the doctors as
skilled physicians and surgeons, has
preceded them, aud the afflicted
should not fail to consult them be-
fore their departure.
The great number of successful
cases treated by the Institute doctors
on this coast, has made them de-
servedly popular, and they will have
a large number of callers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
Sheriff viii Interfere,

HOMESTEAD, July 23.--In case
Hugh O'Donnell, Is released on
pail, the strikers propose to well
Iozne him home with parade and a
>'g demonstration. The sheriff de-
Iares be will allow no such affair,
md that the parade will be stopped.
ne men declare they will not sub
nit to Interference, and collision
1ay result.