davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-06
style, and he received the command with bitter
tears.-Ncac York Herald

style, and he received the command with bitter
tears.-lse'c York Nerald
hlEuALlsM II ENGLAND.
Ihc LONDON otanaGra OF July II says: lord
Falace' as lean OF Arches. the SECOND suit u:l-
uer the Eunlic Worsilp regulation act, Hut.
son :tlfd otners against the Key. Arthur TOOTH
t., Tor ntualstlc pract,ces at ST. James, Hatclam
Inc counsel retained Oh behalf Of the complain
AZ ants three OF tle par1sMoners OF St- James,
Hatsham, o1 wnish Mr. 1ooth Is tue Vicar, were
Dr. stephens, Y; T., Mr: b. SHAW, aud UT. Blakes"
ley. lhe defendant had not appeared to the pro-
ceedlngs: The representations under the act
which nad ocen tiled and served on the defendant
settorth that on Sunday, the l9th OF December
last. anu on sunday, the 9th OF January, ne had
procession immediately before the communion
service w1th lighted candles and cruGlflx. Ar.
Tooth IN the procession wore all alb, g1rdle.
manlple, stole, amce, and cllasuble, and had
birctta on his head; two candles were placed on
, 1876-08-06
A Literary Curiosity.

Among the literary curiosities at present in
demand are copies Of certain weekly newspa-
per in New York issued day after the st. Louis
nominations It is made up from the daily
forms, and the first four pages, OF "outside,"
are filled with the most vigorous denunciation
ot Gov. Tilden, showing up his Western railroad
operations, his friendship with Tweed, add other
Interesting exposures, that make perfect nag %
azine for Republican speakers and writer's The
other four pages, or :.inside," Of this remark
able weekly are .''Rah for Tildcn"' and faiEiJ
glow with eulogies and praises Of the - Re
lorm' candidate, the nng-breaker, the very bese
When the responsible editor SAW this sheet, he
leaned back in his chair and gave Ezprksslon -
some particularly forcible Anglo Saxon At this
iate coptro are in d.:1na14d It iancy pni<s=s-
, 1876-08-06
MORE HERESY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Should not some measures
be taken ut once to suppress the 4Niuneef
That sheet, in its issue Of July 90, in an ar
ticle headed '' Man, the Monster" says that,
among others, 'The Hebrews and the Ca
naanites are all parties iii cruelty (thc one to
intlict aud the other to receive) which could not
possibly find parallel in the domain OF brute
lifc," Is not this charging Of cruelty upon the
Hebrews the same in fact as charging it upon
the God Jehovah, by whose express commands
according to Holy scripture) the Canaanites
were robbed and killed, their lands and cattle
taken from them, and their wives and little
children put to the sword
II Is quite evident that the editor Of the Ali
more than half suspects that the ''reycla-
tons" said to have been made by the God
, 1876-08-06
NOT GERMANS,
TIE SOLDIERS WHO WE'RE AT TIE CRuC1F1x-
ION.

TIE SOLDIERS WHO WE'RE AT TIE CRuC1F1x-
10 the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug, 5.-You will confera favor
upon ME by inserting the following i'll your val
liable paper: Last Sunday l happened to be
present at the afternoon religious service per
formed by a Baptist minister, the Rev. Mr..
Painter, in the chapel OF the Washingtonian
Home. Of this city. On this OCCASION the Rev.
Mr.. Painter in describing tllt sutrerings and
death Of Jesus, with great emphasis called the
attention of his auditors to the hitherto un-
known and startling fact that the soldiers who
jccred at, tormentcd, and finally crucfcd Jesus,
were Germans, belonging tothe Roman military.
He repeated this statement, laying particular
stress upon this point.
Now, sir, it is very improbable, although not
quite impossible, that German soldiers were en-
listed in the Roman legions during the nine-
tcentL year Of the rule of the Emperor Tibc-
rius. Germany, between Rhine and Elbc, was
certainly, until five years before Tibcrius sue
cccdcd Augustus, treated as Roman province,
but in the year ., 4. D., the Germans rcgained
their freedom under their able leader, Arminius,
or Herman, aud from that time thcy made war
Oh tho Romans with such success that, ninety
eight years after the death Of 1ibcrius, they
conquered some parts Of Italy. However, it
NAV be remembered that the Gcrmanic tribes
willingly enlisted as soldiers in foreign service,
if the tribe was not ctgaged i'll war OF its OWL.
It is improbable that they hired out to their own
enemies and those Of their own country.
II the Germans, in any number worth speak
ing Of, had enlisted in the Syrian legions Of
1iberius, Plinius Junior would not have omitted
to state the fact. But he enumerates among the
barbarian hira1iups on1v f3aIfs Standards si.
, 1876-08-06
THE CALL OF THE WHISTLES.

IN the silence Of the night,
In the dreamy, quiet night,
When wc iost to pause and ponder.
When our thoughts are free to wander
10 the loved ones far away.
:iow The heart will jump and futter,
Striving by its throbs to utter
N1ni the lips can never say.
Shrilf and sharp the engines whistle
fierccs as il 'twere II missile
sent to I'LL our bl casts wifi pain,
Grief for those whom death has ta'cn;
Oncc they jOuyneyed fur away,
And whistle like j knell
Vu tue Silent evening fell,
As they rulnbIed on their way.
How memory ever doth retain
SOUNDS thnt Cause us joy or pain;
a pleasant voice, u lcying word,
Spoken once, is always heard:
~ saeh 3 gifts each man may we'll bestow;
Eof Who can tell the JOY that springs
From little words and tritling things
"oy inst we mny never knoWs
Once parted fnom friend,
anu an echo without end,
From whistle long and shrill, -
Aears have passed, hear it stlll,-
- hcnt the nights chilled air.
vi as now the sound hear,
1ack sprir1 from year TO year,
10 tAc presence once so fair
The whistle Of ship at sea,
a noble sound, twill ever be
a Thing 10 make the heart rejoice,
W xad; AZ If 1t were voice
- That tells us news OF far-oG friends;
Orpromiscd us some hope deferred,
Of once again the heurt~cbords stirred,
AS through our soul its sounds it sends.
After spending years of time
Absent in foreign cline,
Nho furccts the Whistles roar
As lie ncars his native Shore
10 zee agnin his dear old homo,
10 meet u father or mother
Perhaps II friend, perhaps lover,
FROM whom he hopes no more to roamf
Millions Of men, at dawn of day,
Forth to the factory wcnd their way,
Called by the whistles cruel cry
Called to labor or to--die
lis q soundthnt wakes the world;
And the world will wake to the same harsh sount
And men will travel tflcir daily round,
When the sails vi our ship are furled.
, 1876-08-06

Ridck Hills Pioneer {Deddrood Cify). Juty is.
We ART rcjoiccd over the fact that in n very
lew Weeks the electric wires will connect us
with the outside world. The Western Union,
the strongest teleg1aphic company in the world,
already being freighted over the road from
Cheyenne Contracts have been let for the
required number Of poles, and the con
tractors are getting them out with all e1pedi-
.iar
, 1876-08-06

his birthright for a mess Of pottage." Gen. Nye,
who sat directly behind him, gave q pull at his
coat tails, and said, "Hold on, John, yon have
got the hair On the wrong man.''-Harpe's
.uag12i1e.
, 1876-08-06

EPISEUPAL.
Au1 6-Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
Au0. 6-Sinth Sunday aftcr Pcntecost; Transfg-
urution of Our Lord.
Auq. T-St. Cajetan, c. ST. Donatus, B. H.
dug. SIS. Cyeiacus, Larsus, and Smaragdus,
Aug. e-yiyil Of ST. Lawrence; St. Romanns, H.
Au1. lost. Lawrence, H. ..
da1. 11-Of the Octave Ut st. Lawrence; SS~ IT,
burtius and Susanna, M1
du1, 1o-Ss, Glare, Y,
, 1876-08-06

{a) Some authorities give 9 to 3 ~ the correct
move here.
{b) sacrifice for which the two Pswns and
slight superiority in position asc not sufficient
compensation.
lei Preventing the intended capture Of the 1t
F, which would have given White = decided supe-
riority.
(d} Making the capture Of piece inevitable.
te) Anything else would have been equally dis
4EtrnuA.
, 1876-08-06

Appended are the scores OF two OF the games
in the Postal Card Tourney, between Messrs C. s.
Baker, OF Gait Ontario, and D. T. Brock. Of Chi
caso. The notes are by the cheas editor of the
TnrOnfn E[0hk
, 1876-08-06
White.
White to play and mate in three moves.

5CLtllON 'lO EhObLEM NI. n.
(as amended with Black Pawn at 1t 81
4s::$$ s:$$ssSs & Sstn Il !:kssEs; Is; Etssk4 5
II i B'ask 3 takes Kt stK then 20 to cn
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. SO.
zE::$$!$$$Z E:$s$${' It,, s::k$sS:: z::k;s &:
II Black l.-K to =, then 2-.Q to ch. and s..B
A CHESS CHALLENGE,
The following challenge has been Issued by Mr..
Il. E.. Bird:
New Yonk, July 31.-7o the Editor ef the Ne'o
With capt Macienzie the eRanpioa | Of the e. unisa ss
States, Tor $50 side, leaving all other conditions
to be named BY him. 1t is known that the hope Of
our correspondence of 1879 was one OF NJ reasons
for visiting America, and am reluctant to leave
tbs Teh9 It Raf fef 1s1 hsns s tt to
interest Of chess, accept my challenge. The
amount Of stakes will, perhaps, pc considered
mentioned, however, that SONG OF the most i'm
for q stake within the sum named. Hoping for an
early reply am' yours obediently,o
P. S-staunton and Horwitz, Morphy and An
dersssn, Mosphy and Harwitz, steinitz and Bird,
ship, were all played for stakes moi exceeding SD
d side
NOTES.
The death Of Herr Hampe, the noted Austrian
player, and also Of the Prinee Of Villa Franca~
well known in French chess Circles have lately beer
announced
THE TR1HCSE has been favored By Mr. J. Will
kinson with copy OF his ''Problems in Chees,"a
neat little volume Of 140 pages, containing LII
stsatagems {2o Of them alphabetically, and, n far
as examined, Of superior merit. Mr. Wilkinson
has had little or nothing to do with chess Of Late
years, but was formerly we'll known problcmat-
ist Tha book can be had Of Jansen, McC1urg 4
Co.
The CAess Record states that McEsrs. Stenitz,
Zukertort, and BEackburne have written letter to
the Committee On Rules and Regulations, in which
they state '"that If the tourney be postponed te
Sept. Is, or Oct !, they have doubt that very
much larger sum can be raised than we now have,
and that they will then come over and enter, and
the tourney will be grand success 1t ia poaAi-
bic that this programme may be carried out
Mr. j. J. Lowentha1, the celebrated chees-play-
er and writer On the game, died July 70 At st.
Leonards-on-S Sea. The deceased, who has been
naturalized British subject for the last twenty
years, was Hungarian By. birth. born at Buda..
Pesth In July, 1870 Mr. Lowenthal contributed
the chess column in the London Esn for nearly
twenty years
r-@-.uy.r,
, 1876-08-06

transopt Of l50 feet It will be built in the
pure GotAic style Of architecture. The base is
TO pc OF granite, the outside walls of 1reestonc,
aud the Inside Of Cacn stone, with elaborate
decorations. 1t is expected that the church will
he ready for service some time during the ssl1n-
lner OF 1877. The grounds surrounding the
church, comprising tcu acres or more, are to be
planted with trees, shrubs, and flowers.
The most silly thing that Protestant con-
gre2ation can do Is to build house OF worship
III which nobody can hear. Externally, Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn,
is beautiful to Look Ut. It is crucform in style,
norld Gothlc in design, and oEnanentcd to the
very snirc. The building and furnishing have
cost S250, GOO. Nobody can till the house, for no
body can speak in it or hear in it with any de-
gree OF ease Or comfort. This house has been
rented OF the mortgages by the new Congrcga-
tlonai Society, Of which Dr. uelmer is minister.
The ROOT inside looks like the headquarters of d
telegraph company. Bunrhcs Of telegraph wires
run lcngshwisc und crosswise Of the church.
1t was thought that these would break the
echo. The platform has been brought into
the centre Of the church, .ad screen put
i'll the rear to aid the sound of the
voice, but with little success. Architects now
say That the interior Of the church must be en-
ceiling altered; III other words, new church
internally must he constructed, and the work IS
progressing. There arc ut least dozen churches
some IN Brooklyn, some in New York, some
IN Boston, N Springfield, and Chitaso-eaeh cost
ing over. $200,OoO, that are utterly worthless as
places OF worship. It does no good to curse
architects, when committees insist upon build
ing Gothic churches for Protestant preaching.
When Sir Christopher Wren was ordered to
furnish plans for the rebuilding Of st. Paui's he
made design that embodied his idea Of what a
large Protestant church ought to be. The plans
are still IN existence. Spurgeon's Tabernacle
embraces "ren's design: though on smaller
scale The Duke OF York, who was then plan
Charles II. to reject the model. Wren was or
dcrcd to restore St. B2ul's in TIC eiucifor1n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
Notice.

u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July Ii, 1876,
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
~ Office by OrrIn NJ. Munro against Anthony
WOllinger. for abandoning his omcstead entry,
No. 6476, dated February - 1875, upon the
fir 4, sec 4. township 81 north, range west,
Michigan, with view to the cancellation of said
entry; the said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at this Office on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1876, 1T l o'clock P. NJ to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning SAID alleged abandon
ment. SETH @. MOFFATT, Register,
PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

Keep your eye on your neighbors.
Take care of them. Do not let them stir
without watching. They may do some
thing wrong if You do. TO be sure, you
never knew them to do anything very
bad, but it may be on your account they
have not. Perhaps it it had not been for
your kind care they might have disgraced
themselves long ago. Co., then linen u1 not relax
ought to be. Never mind your own bust
ness.-that will take care of itself. If
you find any symptoms of any one pass
ing out of the path OF duty, tell every one
else that you may see, anu De particular
to see great many. 1t is a good way to
circulate such things, though it may not
benefit yourself, or any one particularly.
Do keep something agoing; silence is a
dreadful thing. 1t il said there was 81
lence In heaven for the space OF half an
hour. Do not let any such thing occur on
earth. 1t would be too much for this
mundane sphere.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
One of Tilden's Statements.
Tho Eaxu Xorlr III


We are so accustomed to false state
ments of statistical nature from Mr.
Tilden, that we content ourselves with
remarking that the total revenue of the
Government from June 80, 1864, to June
30, 1875, has been 072,000,000, and not
81, 800, 100000. OF this sum of $4,072, 000,-
600 at least $600,0O0,0OO was applied to
the payment of Indebtedness contracted
previous to 1865, and $780, 100000 was
paid for interest on the debt, which leaves
a Governmental consumption" of less
| than one-half the amount given by the
author of the platform, the letter, and
the message.
Nothing could more forcibly illustrate
the barrenness, the timidity. and the in
born craftiness of Mr.. Tilden than the
shutting and delay which attended the
ushering into the world CT the abridge-
ment of last January's message. 1t is alb
surd to suppose that men of cultivated
intelligence and moral sense can be the
victims OF such a charlatan as Mr.. Tilden
shows himself to be by his treatment OF
questions so vital, that on the right soltl-
ton of them the continued existance OF
our government in its present form not
imprObably depends.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
A Startling idea.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,

From the ST. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat,
After his formal bow to the committee
of notification, Mr.. Tildcn prepares the
way for lengthy dissertation on finance
by the assertion that 'the present de-
preston in the business and industries OF
the people, which is depriving labor OF
its employment and carrying want into
so many homes, has its principal cause in
excessive governmental consumption y
This is certainly very startling idea, not
to be found in Smith or Mill-that gov
eminent impoverishes its people by be-
coming large consumer Of the products
of their industry. 1t Mr.. Tilden had
said that the hard times were produced
by the reaction resulting from the with
drawal of the government from the
market as a consumer, we could under
stand him much better. However, his
purpose in the assertion is merely TO pave
the way for an attack upon the Federal
system of finance during the war, and
he hastens to add his name to the long
list of those who would have done much
better than Lincoln and Chase in the
four dark years from 1861 to 1865.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
Only His Habit.

A Woodward avenue drug store hired
soda fountain boy. the other day, and
after the boy had been instructed how to
work the apparatus, the proprietor adj
ded:
Snow, you see this faucet up here ?
Well, there is brandy behind that, and
when man comes in and winks, and
says he'll take little ho-hum in his, you
will know that he means brandy
Everything worked all right until
about noon yesterday. Several men
dropped in, said "ho-hum," got their
brandy and soda, and the boy saw no
cloud i'm his horizon. At noon the brandy
bottle was empty, the drugstore man at
his dinner, and it didn't do any good to
"ho- hum" around that fountain. Along
came man who had perspired until all
the color in his suspenders could be seen
on his linen coat, and as he stood before
the fountain waiting his turn, he winked
at the boy. He had habit Of winking
his left eye, and he winked at the foun-
tain as much as he did at the boy, the lad,
however, called out:
"Havn't any brandy left-have to take
sirup."
The man was good man, He winked
again in his amazement, and the boy re-
Piled
didn't l tell you We hadn't any brandy
left? Dye suppose I'd lie about it?"
My-my son-yOu-yOu-shOul
shouldn't" stammered the good man as
he looked at him, and loi in his embar-
rassment he winked again
''Can make brandy out of sarsaparilla
and pineapple sirup?" yelled the boy.
II tell you you've got to take plain soda
till the boss comes back"
T-I didn't want any brandy," replied
the man.
swell, we don't keep any Thing strong
er in the fountain, and couldn't tell
whisky from arnica if l was to look on
the shelves!n growIed the boy. "You'il
find what you want in the saloon around
the corner
The winker winked all around the
crowd, tried to explain his position, and
then hustled out and boarded street car.
Chicago Courier.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

MARSHAL'S SALE.-By virtue of writ of
lNI fer iacias. issued out Of and under the seal
oil the circuit Court of the United States, for the
Eastern district of Michigan, dated on the Sd day
of July, A. -. 1876, to directed and delivered,
against the goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments Of Chauncey Stevenson, did, on the 18th
day OF July, A. D., 1916, duly levy upon the
right, title and interest of said Chaun-
cey Stevenson in and to the fol-
lowing DIES. ribed lai DIS and tenements. tO-wit
) w of NV \, of sec &c; 4 of n 4, and w
of n G offs e \ o. sec 26, all in town 50, north
of range west. in the state of Michigan The e
X of n Z, of sec SO, SO, north range west,
Except the part south of roat sold to K. Patter-
SOD; also, excepting piece north of road, on
west side of above description, sod to Henry
Airth;) also, Stevt nson's addition to Chehoygan
village. except lot l. block 2. sold to A'mila
King; lois anil A, block 2, sold to w. Bartholo-
new; lot 8, block 2, sold to Jos. Pe'lenz, and lot
6, block 2, sold to Eliisonl asso lot Il, ChebOy-
gan village; all of said lands being in the county
of ChebOygan, and state of Michigan. Which
sad described lands and tenements 1 shall eX-
pose for sale at public auction. to the highest
bidder, on the 16.h day OF september next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon of SAID day, at the front
door of the Court House, of the County of Che
boygan. at Cheboygan, in said Eastern district
of Michigan.
JOSEPH r BENNETT, u s. Marshal.
BY MEADE MACARTNEY, Deputy L. $. Marshal.
SIT
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

A significant item of business news is
published in the New York Bulletin. A
Sheffield firm intend removing to this
country and establishing a mandatory
of steel in New York State; probably in
Syracuse. That indicates stronger faith
in.the manufacturing future of the United
States than of England.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

Generals Crook and Terry are reported
very much disheartened. Gen. Terry
has fallen back 80 miles from his camp on
the Big Horn, and is now rcamped near
the mouth of the Rosebud. The Indians
have fired the country for miles around,
and he finds it difficult to get grazing for
his horses. A scout from Gen. Crook
reached Terry Aug. 2, barefoot and al
most destitute of clothing. Crook was
IS miles from Terry. and was trying to
reach him, but the Indians kept picking
oil his men, driving in his scouts, steal
ing stock, etc., so that he was able to
IN; rch only about six miles day. Crook
VIII serve under Terry as soon as he can
reach him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-13
THE FUTURE.

TRADING HoRsEs.-When Abraham
Lincoln was lawyer in Illinois he and
the judge once got to bantering one
another about trading horses, and ii
was agreed that the next morning at
nine o'clock they should make a trade,
the horses to be unseen up to that hour,
and no backing out, under forfeiture
of twenty-five dollars. At the hour
appointed the judge came up, leading
the sorriest~looking specimen of horse
ever seen in those parts. In a few
minutes Mr.. Lincoln was seen approach.,
ing with wooden saw horse upon his
shoulders Great were the shouts and
the laughter of the crowd, and both
were greatly increased when Mr.. Lin.
coin, on surveying the judges animaL
set down his saw horse and exclaimed !:
"Well, Judge, this is the first time
ever got the worst Of it in a horse
trade!"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-13

SwEErEN1NG A RoBBERY.-We don't
tell this story for the purpose Of III
structing thieves; but as warning to
unsophisticated shopkeepers.
Not many weeks ago, two well-dress-
ed, foppish looking young men stopped
one evening before the door Of grocer
in. South Boston, where they talked
and laughed in a gleesome and baDter-
ing manner. The hour was late, and as
no teams were passing, Their converse.
ton could be heard by the shopkceper.
They were getting up wager. Que
was offering to bet the other large
amount that he would, or would not,
do such thing. By and by they en~
tered the store.
"Have you maple syrup for sale! ?"
asked one.
The grocer said he had.
81 want two quarts of it"
"Have you vessel in which to put
its"
eyes, put it in here"
'sWhat ?" cried the grocer, in surprise
as the polished castor was set upon the
counter-"In your hat ?"
eyes it is for wager. Dick bets
me ten dollars l won't do it, and after
that wear the hat home. In with it,
sir. The hat is mine, and paid for, l
assure you
The shopkeeper measured out two
quarts of syrup, and poured it into the
hat.
The purchaser laid a two.dollar bank
note upon the counter. As the grocer
turned to make change, the young
gentleman, peering into the hat cried
out:
"Say, my dear sir, do you think
reaches improve syrup?'
sRoaches = repeated the man of the
store, turning from his till.
The grocer came and looked over
into the hat, and by dexterous moves
ment, the better customer lifted it, and
c!apped it upon the victims head, fore
ing it down till the brim was upon his
nose. AT the same moment the second
well~dressed gentleman reached over
and emptied the money drawer; and
the precious pair were we'll out of the
way long before the unfortunate grocer
could find sight aud voice sufficient to
enable him to give the alarm.