davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

s married until l hear Of her separation" 1t was
another actress who wrote this famous note Mon
sieur, you ask my hand. What fort am not 10
silly as to marry man who has the folly to wish TO
marry me. Let us not join hands, but shake hands,"
In France they say that separation is q sufficient
remedy for marriage. Some desire divorce 20 as to
marry again but most people cay that one mar
rage is plenty. We have prince in Paris who
repaired his fortune by marrying with a bank, and
who was recently on the point of sending his wife
back to his father-in-law But he contented him
self by sending him, first warning, Geographic
dispatch containing this sentiment from Socrates
Marriage is honey and alOes. How comes IT that
the woman wastes the honey till nothing remains on
her lips and those Of her husband but the bitterness
of the aloesr' Although the father-in-faw, one of
our richest fnanciers. was well convinced that he
had not given Xanthppe to the prince and although
he was not very strong in Greek, he understood this
translation of Socrates. He answered his heraldic
son-in-aw by dispatch that he had made for him
800 900 francs in the recent panic at the Bourse
This greatly sweetened the bitterness Of the aloes
The nancier consoles himself for the scandal by the
magic phrase, "Our daughter, the princess"
AIires also wanted his daughter TO be princess. He
gave several millions for that purpose to Prince
Polignac. Where did he get thems Almost every
where; Of me- for instance, exactly as if he had
picked my pocket. When said to Princess Pognac,
Do you pay your fathers debts 7" she burst into
lord laugh. These princes who marry bankers
dowries are not worth much but these princesses
are worth still less. Bad blood will tell.
Speaking Of panics, mentioned the fortune made
by my friend Georges de Hceckeren. He made four
millions in four weeks. He has just lost them in
two. But he had the time to give away money by
the handful to all his needy friends. This at least
still is his ARsENE HOUssAYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

also acnto his Of guilt. Of pollution and OF
spiritual Ignorance. with marvellous versatility IT meets
Obscurity, OF prosperity and adversity his individual
interests and bs social rotations Its conservative bear
ing the State emphasized md yarousy Illustrated
Its progressive adjustments its union Of the transient
and the permanent also set forth at length Mhe
cellence Is that it is Exactly suited to manifest Gods
glory 1t the prism whereby oil the rays Thereon are
2 The completeness of Christianity is further evident
its symmery-a feature OF great moment and one IN
only addresses all the various faculties, II addresses
them in due proportion.tbe head the heart ,ne con
As it, various parts meet various snsceptibilties
there no Of them that you would either abrdgc or
from il Jingle promise or single threatening, single
precept single example. You would not abstract
link from Pauls glowing iogc or note from inc music
Of David harp strain rom the prophetic o9nurss
Of the rag Isaiah" Its 5a0ss Of 5 GSSaSf @
g. The completeness Of Christianity appears further,
In ts profoundness This results naturally from It's Na
adaptations and its perfect symnetry Is proiounu
both in doctrine and pIecept Various illustrations were
given OF its fhorOu ghness-its maryeously searching
character piercing" it does "eycn TO the dividing
asnder OF soul and spirit aud OF the joints and marrow
Ii preGminently "a discerner OF the thoughts ana n
tents OF the heart"
4. The last point made was its effectiveness on sys.
ye shall know them" II might fairly he inferred rom
ihe essential elements Of Christianity they have been
perfect demonstration we add TO the analytic the
historical argument II was not den.ed THAT IN the yarl
heathcn feilglOn5 something is
mentary commonly and or less the issue tradition
ally Of primitive revelation But the more they . are
studied the apparon. will I've that they are essen
TALLY incomplete ia their teaching, and so mainly lnef
fectivc proof this their main doctrines were com
pared with those OF Christianity Its superior potency
was argued from the prominence II gives 10 the element
Of personality, especially TO the personal influence of
Christ The actual results OF the Gospel as seen In MS
tory and the living present cOnIrasted with those
of pagausm and OF Mohammedanisln were rapidly
skctched aud the argument concluded with reference
those individual transformations OF character under
Cospcl inauence-sole OF them IN fresh remembrance
which are in many respects impressive than facts
of "A more general character. .
The discourse closed with address 10 the graduating
class In which reference made TO thc recent special
religious interest in college, in which many OF them hao
largely shared and also 10 the only death that had oc
cured the cass-that Of " the unassunins earnest
and faithful Esty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
he University crew will probably include:

Mr. Bradbury the bow and captain, was member
of last years Freshman crew, III which he pulled
No q He is Il good-ooking wcll-bnlt man and
rows fairly well lie is rather yonDg and inexperi-
enced. and is perhaps hardly the kind OF man to dis
cipline crew properly. He viii have a great deal
of assistance, however, from +. H. Luther, who won
the Freshman race in 1870 with the Glass crew OF
1873. Mr.. Luther is competent " coach and he
means to give this crew all the time he can spare
from his business. Capt Bradbury will undoubtedly
profit much by Mr. Luthcis assistance. He lives in
Providence, stands 5 feet 1Oie inches, and will pull
well in the race, though think he would do better
in the middle of the boat than in the bow
Mr.. .Joslin, who is the presunptve tenant OF seat
No. 2, is pretty well built man i'll miserable train
ing, who pulls fairly. 1t is possible that he will not
pull in the crew. but doubt if the crew will profit
by change at this late date. II he does not, Mr..
Weston will be called in from the Freshman boat,
nrovided he can be secured,
No. q. MI Roper, Is q first rate man for green
one. Tie seems to have individually the grit and
suirt of determination which will carry HIM through
iI,sxood style. lie is man Of fine build and great
power strongly knit at the joints, large chested and
powerful in the limbs He is evidently training him
self carefully and 10 giving great attention TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

nothing which makes unhappy 20 dissatisfied
with himself and all around him. ms selfish sIris Bus
the meek and lOuly IL freed from this disiuletude
esteeins others better than hims3Y that w. -
prefers the welfare OF others ~ his own ease ana eeu
sacrifice not only IL his pleasure but Cob IN hb gracious
In such souls peace that Passstn
Ycn may speak ~ the satisfaction which
from the Possession OF wealth, POSITION power,
learning, beauty anything which gives us erofy 70
Others But there IL worm NJ TIE roof ~ All sneh ENJOY
ments There IL often spread rich banquet OF sicn
yaBds before Of earth and the world a- cale1
him the happtcs ~ the happy, because all these uinrs
wero his 10 enjoy hut himself IL toyless AT the
banquet But not SOS the Christian who has
meek and lowly spirit lie has banquet wbch ne'ec
clogs -
Gentlemen. members of tire senior class OF 1873; fon
about 10 set out the voyage of Ife ~ ctasN
separate. aud the ri each OF You
Is TO be pursued without the presence OF your com
paniOns. You will most certainly find your voyage as
appointing and unsatisfactory " your aim = simply 10
be superior to Others. You may gain your fnd 1ou
may become the most eloquent preacher In the land the
most learned lawyer tile most distinguished physician.
civil engineer philosopher. or statesman. fon may
your wealth by Millions But II will not all avail
You will be miserable dissa isaed with yourself ana
every body else Tho gher you ascend In the ladder 81
mere superiority the unhappy You win Dc, and
with Solomon you will say: Vanity ~ vantes, all 10
vanity" Christ aud Christianity, the porsesson Of q
meek and lOwiy spirit will give yon petee aud Joy IN
every condition OF Me- whether humble or eraited
TAKE, then, with You your voyage the compass chart
and pilot which Christianity arords Then we shal
have no msgyings about your safety, and the farewell
which we now speak will be player that h0t been AZ
ready answered before IL Is uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
A CHTRCH'S CENTENNIAL.

THE OLD PRESBYTERIAN MEEnNG-HoUsE AT
PHILIPsBURG.
TFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUNE
PHILIPsBURG, n j., June 1S.-While Boston
was doing honor TO Bunker Hill. old Presbyterian
congregation celebrating the centennial OF their
historic old church edice and the 35h anniversary Of
the organization OF Presbyterian Church in this part Of
New-Jersey. The old church il situated in Greenwich
Township, Warren County, about six miles from this
place and 20 miles west OF NewYork by the New-Jersey
Central road. The society organized In l7iO. The
congregation worsIped for 80 years in log church
mile and half from the present structure, and enjoyed
the frequent minstrations OF the Rev. David Branard
the eminent missionary among the Indians who lived
at the Forks OF the Delaware, and labored among the
there on several occasions In 177 the present church
was erected and the tdings of the battle of Bunker
Hill to these people while they were gather
ing the materials for their house of worship
murder forms touching incident in American history
and Mr. ROscberry from the Ptesbytery of New Bruins
wick raised battalion and marched 10 join Washington
the Delaware. In this church were lodged prisoners
ptuation at Saratoga when the British occupied New
York After the campaign In the Jerseys minister's
and labored among this people. In the churchyard lie
buried Gen. william Maxwell the commander Of the
famous NewJersey brigade and John Maxwell, captain
WashiugOn's army who raised the first company of
one hundred men from Sussex County
Yesterdays celebration the occasion OF great
gathering OF people from this section OF the country The
Rev ID. X Junkin d. d. delivered an historical address
An address THE Presbyterian 'hurcb-distinctiNe
but not exclusive" made by the Rev James CroweD,
ID. d., OF Philadelphia and DR.. Edgar OF the American
Reformed Church of EIston and Dr. Catte Of Lafayette
College also made remarks. The exercises continued
during the entire day, aud at the large audience Of
900 persons were entertained al tables set in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

AnEnglish inventor makes rt-colars, cuffs, and
similar articles of wearing apparel by cementlng 70
mixture of starch spermacet and washing blue, anu
passing them through rollers The articles are then cut
t the desired shape with suitable laps ut the
and wearing edges whereby the same effect Is pro
duced IA by linen articles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

In swearing in the members, they were called
by States After the New England States New
York New Jersey, aud Pennsylvania had been
called, aud all the members had taken the iron
ciad narh Delaware was reached. Then the di-
vision into loyal aud rebel began. The Speaker
announced thar, rs the succeeding States were
called those who could only take the qualified
oath should wait till all the rest were sworn in.
Thus even a Democratic House was bound to
give loyalty preference. The rolls of the North
era S;ates was soon run through. All the loyal
frum the Soath formed but a little squad before
the Speaker.
The Iowa. members having been sworn in, the
ex- Confederates came up and took shorter cath,
shorter by the loyalty treason had taken from
the first. Twenty-One appeared in the first line,
Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia furnishing
nearly the whole. Then, in platoons of twenty
five the rest marched mp in succession, and be-
fore Democratic Speaker, standing under the
old flag, they swOre again to protect it and be
loyal TO it.
Following this dress parade of fex-Confederates,
and ex- Confederate Cabinet officers, came a strug
gle the admission of Morey, from Lonisiana,
the first feature of which was n reminder to the
Republican side that the parliamer tary power
had passed from them. Fernando Wood, after
speaking u moment unimpOrtant question,
intimated his purpose to call the previous ques-
ton but '.yirltled five minutes" to .'the gentle
man from Maine'-this gentleman being the
former Speaker. Mr. Blaine. This was Republ-
can medicine commended to Republicans. Blaine
made telling. points in his short remarks, and was
followed by clear statements by Wheeler, of New
York Frye, of Maine, and HOar, of Massachusetts,
which, entirely aside from the merits of the case
in hand, by manner and matter. must have been
suggestive of the strength and force which the
min ority will surely wieit in this Congress. La
mar came TO the felp of Wood, but utterly failed
to meet Blaine upon the points the latter had
made, and next came Holman Cox, and other
Democrats in opposition to Wood. There seemed
to be a general feeling among Democrats that il
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

JEFFERSON FOR JASUARY.-We thonght the
December number of PetesoHs Magazine could
not be beateii, yet here is the January number,
even more beautiful still There two steel
ehgraNinss, mammoth cnlorrd fashion Plate,
and splendid Berlin pattern in twelve c"lors !;
besides lnnunsraLIe wnod en:ravinss of fash
IONS, la'irfns, etc. The principal steel plate,
"A Little Tot Of l776' is after celebrated pic
tnre by Sir Joshua R-ynolds and she is abont
The most charming, canning little lady We have
ever seen. Avery powerful noveet, called THE
Days oil seventy-six," is begun, by Mrs. Ann S.
strphens' All the stories are good, however,
even better than usual. There is also an illns-
irated article I'm old Independence Hall, in Phil
adeiphia, and the Declaration of Independence
which was signed there. 1t is the best number
"feterSoi' has ever issued, and that is saying
great deal II seems to us that everybody will
take "Pefersnn" in ls16, it is cheap and yet so
good As guide for the fashions, it has no ri
val You do not know how to DRESS says a
cniemporary, "till you have seen Peterson
The price is only two dollars year, with great
deductions To clubs, and valuable premiums to
persons getting up clnbs. Specimens are sent
gratis, To those wishng to get mp clubs.
Address CHARLES J. PETERSON, 300 Chestnut
Street, PHILADELPHIA.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Starting Rcport from Topeka.

Mondays dispatches from Topeka report some
startling matters in which State Treasurer Lap
hin is mixed MP. 1t appears that large amounts
of school bonds, of Mitchell Jewell, Republic and
osborn Counties, were purchased by the School
Fund Commissioners, aud paid for by orders on
the Treasury. 1t was discovered that the bonds
were fraudulent, and detectives were set at work.
The Commissioners, consisting Of the Secretary
Of State, Attorney General, and State Superin-
tendendent of Public Instruction, investigated
the matter, and reported to the Governor that
that The State Treasurer was responsible; that
1t was his duty TO pay no moneys out OF the
school fund ia any person not fully ldentihcd.
The parties selling the bonds were from Kansas
City and st. Joseph, and the amonnt paid ont
was about 81 e,CC0. Those officers recommended
that suit be brought against the Treasurer for
the recovery of this amount of money. The Gov
ernor at notified Treasurer LaPpin of this
proceeding, suggesting that it would not be prop
er or delicate To continue holding the Office while
snch charges existed against him, and request
ing his resignation. Lappin replied that he could
establish his innocence; that his only fanlt was
in not exercising sufficient care in identifying
the parties; that he asked for a speedy and
thorough trial, aud offering his resignation.
which was accepted, aud John Francis appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
The Kansas City Times says that letters adj
drssed to the persons in that city who sold the
bonds, (supposed TO be ficttions) were called for
by person who has been identified as Lappin;
that letters TO the parties in ST. Joseph were
called for hy the same person; and that Lappin's
name was fnund nn the hotel registers in those
cities, on the same dates that the letters were
called for. The Inference is, that Lappin was
carrying on the fraud himself; that he sent and
received all the letters, and drew the money for
the bonds, under ficfitinus names. This must lie
received with good deal of allowance. Ii saw
ors of a Pangborn sensation, and the Times has
been vindictively pursuing Lappin, ever since
his nomination for Treasurer.
1t may turn ont that Mr.. Lappin was party
to the frand; but until this is clearly proven,
we prefer to believe that he will be able to prove
his innocense. But even if he shnnld be convic-
ted, he only will he the loser. His bond is good,
and he is himself able to pay many times the
amount frandulently drawn from the school fund.
Ii is too improbable TO believe that a man of his
wealth would incur the risks of snch fraud for
such a sum of money.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Very Like a Saueal.

The last Watlena Reporter sounds very much
like sGueal-in fact, is the squealiest paper We
have ever seen. The youthful Greeley IL dread
sqnealy. (P"etry.) After gnins to the man
whom he drfraudril out of printing Office, and
sInealins to get him to interpose TO save him
form exposure. he himself drags the gentleman's
private business befnre the pnblic, and sqne.ls
over it. He drags up our business agreements
with him, and after showing fully that he got all
that was due him, he squeals abnnt that He
sGneals becanse we Published A. LarZelere's
opinion oi him, after standing his slurs for long
time. He is the chap who never abuses man
at one time, and fawns upon him at another
He squeals about his own opposition Of the Re-
publican ticket, and tries tn get out of 1t, by re-
jpicing that many of the Peoples candidates
we're better Republicans than the Republican
candidates-Which is flattering TO the Democrat
ic portion of the Peoples party. He squeals be-
cause We saw proper to prop'se M"wry t"r the
Speakership and then tries TO fawn upon Now
ry, by lying about him. He sqneals hecanSe We
referred to The raking over that h" was subjected
to in the Masonic Lodge, for ''irregularties" in
the books. He sgueals through a column, in an
attempt tn explain his manner of figuring up
fees, and then squeals because the Chief has been
recognized as a better advertising medium than
the Reporter He squeals dsInally over the Post
office business. He sqneals about an exposure of
his little financial transaction with candidate
for Governor. He squeals that he is po 'r little
Orphan who has no father or mother, and always
did have. And he sqneas because he has filed
his paper, for weeks, with slime regarding
self 1t is one continued sqneal. with desperate
attempts TO explain away or crawl out of the
mean, sneaking, unprinciped tricks that we
have expos ed him in.
We must say that his whine abnnt being a
poor boy is rather small. If he intends pleading
the baby act the mendcant dodge, for sympa-
thy, he had better quit. 1t is decidedly little,
after exEansting his smear-POt, and buasring of
his prowess, to try the poor bny dodge If he
will stop, and acknowledge himself great bnl
calf, will agree to start subscription for his
benefit. We are SD wealthy, that
thnught any else could he poor. William B.
Astor died nf envy, because lie fnnnd ont that
were richer than he was. After trying fu bury
us in filth, and failing; after irving to set the
triggers to put "qnietus" upon Us, and failing;
after being driven TO the wall in every attempt
to raise the cry of poor boy" and exhibit his
sores for sympathy, is too contemptible TO talk
nhOut
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
THE WEEKLY SIN.
NEW YORK.
1876.

Eighteen hundred and -ix is the
year IL Is also the year in which Opnpstinn Hons.
o kepreSrntSiives the first since the war will in
p"Wer At Washngt"n; AMI the nf the
e etIon "f President Il" the United States An f tb.s
events are sure to he "G ntre.t and importance
especially the two latter: ani al them anil .y.rvtI
connected with thrm will be fully and fr.bI,. ,r, \
and eXpounlr.l in The Sun -
The Opposition HoHsc of Represent ltivrs taEinr -,
ihe nne Of inquiry opened years ago by The Sln will
sternlE and diiigrnty invSti the corr rntinns an
nisreds of Grants ailmni-t and will IL i. =, h..
uP' ny me hiatnn Tor new and better psTinl in
our ftlha history. OI all this The will contain
cntpIrtc ani accurate ftraishinr il. rl ar
with early and trustworthy information upon tIr-e al
Snrhing topics
The twenty third Presidential election with tI rr
raons ter it, will he memorable drciing un,n Grant
aspirations for third term nf power anil prncr an
silll more a. dec who shall he the anlate Of The
party oi III fm and Ss elrctins that candidate. Con
corning all these subjects tIos. n. al The IN viii
have the constant means of Fn-, tj,oro1sbI ,II H.,
formed '7'S ' 'i
The Weekly Sun. which has attained circulation Of
over eighteen Thousand copies. ALREADY has it, rrarS in
Every state amt Territory and that the year
ie'o vi se- their numbers dnuble II will continue T.
oe thorough newspaper All the general news Of the
N % VIII oe inund IN IT, c"ndensed when unmpOTtant at
m M when OF mninent and always. rrnst,
ca M a clear Interesting and instructive IN inner
u Is our ann Z" make the Weekly san the fimiy
newspaper IN the world and shall continue tn give ia
hS o"IhhihS large amount uf miscellaneous Iinr
snrh stories. tales poems scientific ulr llir-ur- an
agricultural INFORM Itipu. far which are MT able Il
make room 1" "nr daily edition. The agricultural d.
dshi"S are aiS' regularly reported in it, columns an
81 are the ilrkrt~ of every kini
lhe hrShN sun. eight pte< with fffy-siX hruIi col
~ "iN 81 ~ year pnstas- prcp-i'i As this prirh
barely T-ays the cnst Of the pIprr u, iSe,at IA b,
ae i"m This rate to clubs agents. Postilsers any
The DAILY Sun a large four paae srrr Of tyep.-
eEht Columns. give, all the two cents ropy
Subscription po.tase prepiI - cents mouth nr $50
ny n Silihs edition exiri siiO per year We have
Il" travelling aS'ntS Allrss..
THE sun New York City.