davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
Nem Publications
THE ATLAS SERIES
Il OF Popular Books.

y
No GA SHOCKING STORY. BY wikie Collins 10
cents. 49,, 49, , ,-,-,,,,,,,,,oo,S r,.v.. MIL.
depha Vienna BY Charles Gindrez and ]. Morgan HIATT
No 4~THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. BY Francis
N N" sHTHE LABOR QUESTION. BY Thomas Brassey, NJ.
p Thomas Hughes NJ. p, Edward A Freeman D. C. L. and
Others 81 -. .zo,,, ~, ,-r .,, .,,,,,,
MIN Nv Edward A. Freeman d. C. l., and Others. 81 90
No 1-THE CURRENCY QUESTION. BY Amasa Walker
IL d. 90 cents
postpaid, on receipt Of price by the Publishers.
4. s. BARNES Co, III and j Is Wiliiamst
VHOICE NEW MUSIC" Carmen Waltz,
SOC; Carmen GaOp Quadrle and Fantasie each 35c
RAPID Transit Gaop (Chas Wells, 75c Racquet Gal0p
tsimmOns), 4Oc "A Mothers Lullaby (Wtlsonl 6Oc.
"shadow (OsgoOdL SOC. what Jack win say" Ptnsuu)
Ace DITsoN CO., Publishers, an and s43 broadway
CHRISTMAS, 1S78-RARE ENGRAVINGS.
IA bigh-clasa Old Linz Engraving from its rarity and
artistic merit makes agpropTote present FREDERICK
and 243 Broadway. NeWHork has Just
imported excellent subjects costing when framed from
RI0 uDWardR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09

A YOUNG lady, who can give as reference
n ore Of the In New-Yqrk, wiAhes position
rssdsT EovsrRSss companion Address 4 u H.. Tibans
ofaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
C!ln Droucrn 90 Lei.

CTEAM POWER TO LET-FOr manufac-
- tlnng quposes. terms reasonable Unlimited powai
noor ur in space TO suit applicants hgl etlnnss
ana well ,,cd near foot Of Deanceyst ast River nSe
story D. i,, building. 2O0XljO feel rouung on Deiangsy
ceyt or at The oee the singer Manufacturing Company
81 UniOu-squaie, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
heal estate 10 Gxchangr.

GAN FRANCISCO LOTS in exchange Tor
- New.Yora CITY lots titles perfect Address IL Iouh
Uptown Office, l23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These nrsi.class steamships sa regularly al m from
pier 80. d.. North River. az follows
Steamship -ANIIAGU DE CO BA-- WEDNESDAY. Dee TX
...s..
For freight passage aupy 70
william T. CLYDE & co. no Rowling green.
MTE a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
6clp manieo

WANTED-A salesman IN a dry goods and
w variety store compensation small present none
without experience and good reference need apply Address
box 4, 5G3 Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BRUSSELS ......SATu RUAY. Dec Il, $50 n
GITy or HEST T.... ~ UitSDAN. Dec. @. r. m
CITY OF Oh IkEA II kSDAl, Dec 70, a. M
From Pier 81. y. X foot Of Charl,onst.
CABIN SEQ $50 and $780, gold Return tickets on favor
able terms
sTEERAGT,, s2s, currency. Drafts at lowest rates
Saloons sfatcrOOms, smoking and bath looms amdshlps
These II Gamers neither cattle, sheep nor pigs.
lOuN q. Dale. Agnni. 81 and n3 BrOalNAY, ". v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
IN sohools-New-Yor City

MISS NJ. w. LEGGETT'S SCHOOL for
VI YOUNG CHILDREN, 90 LoNington-ave. Term Degms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09

nR. HUSEN'S COLLEGE of LANGUAGES
~ as Fast 2Othst Broadway all languages Pianl
Cay by native teachers in classes for ladies' ana ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
GERNlAN ILOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORk
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
CONPANN'S PIE foot Of SECONDSI" uOBOhEN ~,
NR..... sat Dec. u IAiOSELr.....Sa at, Dec -
WISER .. sa.. Dee. q on 49,. sat, Jan
RATES or PASSAGE RON NEN1Ohk 10 SUI lhAhF'
TON. HANRE OR BREMEN 40 -,
FIRST CABIN 500 gold SECOND CABlNsbU gOlu
STEEBAGE 80 currency.
Return tickets at reduced Tatea Prepaid slSerase eeu
Gates. $50 currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
s,tnatlons uauieO--f females.

AT MAURICE LINDQUlSIS, So SM VIZ ED1 17eh
- aS III swedish French and German SERVANTS 10
males and maes all PToiestants -----
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

Ah. tell me not ihs; memory
Sheds gladness DER the past:
What is recall'd by faded flowers,
Save that they Go not last?
Were il not better to forget,
Than but remember and regret?
L. Z. Lsndon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23
PAE!s. Aug. 9:t. ISIS


Correspondence Of The True Northerner.
The growing on the par. OF the exhibitors
has diminished since the number Of prizes las
been doubled by simply reducing the gold arc
silver medals one-half II size, only two com
petitors thus exist for champion honor Ir-
tsynationa exhibition rewards are thus con
demned 10 be about as awe-respecting az
French baron. Germa2 count, or 6 diploma
obtained from a university where the bUrsar
regulates the examinations. Scandinavia has
sent quite cloud Of nghtingales to warble st
the Trocadero which they DO well, and above
al, cheaply. The men wear white caps, ard
are 10 be found isolated in al quarters OF Paris
60 far resembling the male nightingale, whose
characteristic is, according to naturalists, TO
rave. The Scandlnav!ans have this II common
with the Saxon race-they take their pleasure
sadly. The Ethnographical society's meetings
are much followed, and the opening speech by
Senator Carrot son Of Nspoleon's organizer
OF victories" treated more OF brains than OF
skulls. He thinks moderns are behind Con-
fucius in the art OF governing peoples, whose
maxim was, "love them" but even in China
they we're only the philosopers who salaamed
this doctrine: the Hebrews he said inculcated
Glove your neighbors provided they we're
not your interiors nor impure" Christianity,
said Carnot, inculcstes love for humanity with
out exception, and practices II. The French
we're sorely tried when studying the skulls Of
"Cansgues and wsxfgures Of theu owners,
as ft and proper persons to be endowed with
Rousseaus nights OF mao. and Lamsitipe's
Universal suffrage vote; they are the stor-
ignes OF New Caledonia, who have just massa-
cred and eaten some soldiers and communists
in training TO cease to Go evil and learning to
do we'll
Il is impossible TO do justice, even cursouly,
to the many specimens Of sculpture exhibited
in the various sections OF the exhibition. aud
il may be added, too that It would be entirely
uninteres,ing TO do co. To the majority OF
people. statusry, at best is s sealed boob. 1t
creates 10 sensation when It is visibly before
them, and it would certainly create less, IL it
we're possible, when simply described by the
feeble power Of a reporter. Nevertheless it
is the grandest, most ancient, ard most durable
of the ar;s. The works which delight the
critic of to-day aud are believed to mark the
golden age OF ststuary date their orgin many
centuries before the Christian era. The frn
beauty OF the human form has never been 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23
ZURICH. SWITZERLAND. Aug. 4th. 1876

ZURICH. SWITZERLAND. Aug. 4th. 1873
Correspondence Of The True Northerner
From the gay centre o! fashion in Paris TO
the little, PLAN, solid city Of Zurich is not
near so far. bat, in some respects, II is much
greater transition than from Paris to Milwaukee,
for one sees in the style and fashion Of dress
much more, that s Parsisn, in our western
cities than in this ancient Swiss town. But
in their manner OF celebrating the Sabbath,
the European rather than the American, style
prevails. l had an opportunity 20 see the in
habitants on Sunday, in their plain Sunday
clothes, just such clothes you will see at a
country meeting house IN America, perfectly
clean, but in style and cut such az were worn
IN America twenty years ago. They we're out
with their wives and children in the parks, on
the streets, in beer gardens, or fishing with
hook and line IN the swift river that flows
through the town.
Situated on the banks Of the nver Llmmat
bordered on the east by the Zurich mountain
on the west adjoining the Ito mountain, with
its steep declivities; towards the south, open
ing on the lake, the shores OF which are cover
ed with picturesque vles and vilIages-with
fine back ground Of forest. vineyard. and
steps-the scenery of Zurich (the cdstrqtn,
turicun' Of the Romans) is truly charming
Like the great metropolis OF the United King
dom. Zurich consists Of nine independent com
munities surrounding the centre with belt OF
pretty little towns, interspersed with parks and
walks and country houses. About $4,000 is the
number Of the Inhabitants o. the canton. The
centre OF the town is. q part, composed Of
narrow streets. uneven and billy, but on enter
ing the new streets and quarters. one sees fne
solid. modern houses built OF stone. which. IL
they do not satisfy severe ertics Of archite1ur-
al beauty, furnish a strong contrast With the
older and quainter buildings Of the city. First
Of all the school houses, perfect palaces OF
their kind, are to be admired. The splendid
pile OF buildings, known as the polytechnic
school and the University, is 424 feet long. 25S
feet broad and 99 feet high. II stands on q
hill above al the other buildings of the CITY.
The rear rooms Of the enormous building con
tain geological, minerological and archaeological,
collections, while the central par; is devoted to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

IIre1eemsbles say that when tie Govern
mant issues money and pays il out. times viii
be good. II. as some OF these win5-blg orators
declare, the Government must some day re-
deem these promises to pay ths good times
may be lkened unto the flush Zines in the
career OF one who borrows thousand dollars
aud spends il. When pay da7 comes. the
screws Will be keenly felt. Paying is what
hurts. Lansing Republican.
II Dennis Kesrney is out o. job. we can
tell him where he can secure contract to dig
cellar at reasonable wsges.-On City Derrick.
Prof. Mans Mitchell, Of vsssar College. was
in Colorado 10 see the eclipse, and ker sixtieth
birthday happening during her visit. the Dem.
yer people gave her grand reception in honor
Of the event.
Two young ladies' CT Bsltinors Lave been
awarded the przes offered by the shakespear-
can society Of London FOR the best essays on
Shakespeare and his plays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

archaeology and collections OF engravings and
printe. All combined, they form the best col
lective museum OF Switzerland. To the right
o: the polyte chnic school are the asylums for
aged citizens, monuments OF civic charity, 10
the left the asylum fo- the blind, and deaf, and
dumb. There are also the Chemical Laboratory
Agricultural College, Cantonal Innrmery, 81!
feet long, with $50 beds, and the Astronomical
Observatory. Other buildings devoted 10 com
merce and traffic such as banking houses, an
immense railway station, and pslatial Butch
er's Hall, give to this comparatively small com
munity the aspect and importance Of city Of
more than medium rank.
II the reader desires TO know anything more
about Zurich, which is not probable. respect.
fully refer him TO the school geography, and
the encyclopedia where got my information
One scarcely knows what to write about II
these old historic towns that have been writer
about go much already. let if we could bui
have true picture of the trivial things tba;
the tourist sees and experiences, / am per
suaded it would be mere interesting reading
IAN descriptions and statistics. For my OWL
part / have been more interested II what
have seer from the car window while travelling
through the country, or in the streets OF differ
ent cities and towns, than IN the much be-
written museums, art collections, architectural
ova1 9TH &c AAatn
to do listening in a lacadaisical naity--like
way 10 the bore OF guide, telling Low many
feet long, wide, and high, this part OF the
cathedral is, who designed that part, OF who
restored this, the number Of the statues oil
saInts, their cost per saint, ard other statistical
rubbish. Most tourists think they must see
just what is put down in the guide book and
nothing more. Knowing nothing OF the his
tory or literature of the countries they visit
amount OF ignorance, with relics OF photographs
and pieces Of stone, picked up IN this CT that
river
got up quite early the other morning II
Berne, intending to walk about the city before
the time for the train for Interlsken. In the
lobby of the hotel we're half dozen American
school teachers with their water-proofs apd
umbrellas. I gathered from their converse.
ton that there was wonderful clock IN Berne
and followed them in the rain TO zee it. 10,
in eight minutes 1t would strike. We formed
a curious group in the narrow street, looking
up at the old au.omaton, the market womeI
knitting over their cakes and fruit regardini
Us American savages with polite plying curl
osity. The clock struck, and horizonta
wheel having on it little painted figures Of {
bear, dutchmsn, monkey ard dog revolved
little puppet with mug Of beer in his hand
called Father Time nodded his head. and II,
show wac over hope we all felt that ",
were sold. Having lived al our lives il th
centre. and IN comparative ignorarce Of trul.
wonderful and useful mechanical devices. W,
had gone out in the rain TO gaze at the s;rpic
production Of mechanical drone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23
Written For The True Northerner.
n MIME.


1t seems TO me now, since we met at the ball,
I have conquered the last thrill OF love in the
veln
But know that two kisses would ruin il all,
And set me on fire with the old love again.
1 have conquered the last thrill of love in the
VEN,
And there seemeth no charm in the lips that
were mine,
To set me on fire with the old love again.
Running swift through the blood like the
spirit Of wine.
There seemeth no charm in the lips that were
mine,
As look at them now AS clung TO them
then
Running swift through the blood like the spirit
Of wine
Twas sc sweet as the sweetest perfume OF
the glen.
AS look al them now-as l clung TO them then
Itwas hard to persist, bu: conquered it well
Twas as sweet as the sweetest perfume Of the
glen
TO dissolve in mist and TO forfeit the spell.
1t was hard TO persist, but 1 conquered it well,
And il seems TO me now. since we met at the
bail.
TO dissolve in mist and TO forfeit the spell
But know that two kisses would ruin it all
T. l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

"a rs IN Great chance 10 make money
MILL III We need person u every town
- " In ~ ITO take subscriptions for the lar
'ssst, cheapest and best Illustrated family paper
the world. ANY one can become success
ful agent. The most elegant works OF art Civ.
en- 20 subscribers. One agent reports making
over $3.50 in a week. lady agent reports TAX
ing over 400 subscribers in ten days. AL who
engage make money fast. You can devote all
your time 20 the business. or only your spare
Uime. You need not be awav from home over
night. You can do II as well as others Full
particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant
an expensive outfit free. If you want prof
table work send US your address az once II
soosts nothing to try the business. No one who
engages fails to make great pay. Address The
People Journal" p" Portland, Maine. 1172
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

f.. P. Hathaway & Co. have purchased the
Cobb Leonardson Peddling Wagon. and the
same will hereafter be run By Master John
Rhodes, who is commended to all our custo-
mers. 1905
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23
POETTC.9L GEMS.

CALUMNY.
whisper broke the an
A soft, light tone and low,
YET barbed with shame and woe.
Ah me quick and eager ear
Caught up the little meaning sound;
Another voice had breathed IT clear,
And so it wandered round
From ear to lip, from lip to ear,
Until it reached gentle heart,
And that-it broke.
-Mrs. Osgood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TOBACCO
has caused many limitations thereof to be
SDlaced on the market, we therefore caution all
Chewers against purchasing such limitations.
AL dealers buying or selling other plug tobac-
SELVES liable to the penalty of the Law. and al
persons violating our trade marks are punish
'sbe by fac and imprisonment. See Act OF
Congress. Aug. IL. 1876.
The genuine Lorillard Tin Tag Tobacco can
i5e distinguished by a TIN Tag on each lump
With the word Lorlard stamped thereon.
Over 70SS tons tobacco sold in 1877. and
nearly 5000 persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Govmt in 1877 about S3.500,000.
iGnd during past II years. over s20,000,000
The TIN Tag Smoking Tobacco is second to
none in aroma. mildness. purity and quality.
These goods sold by al jobbers at manu-
.hctu.ers rates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

FoB SALE CHEAP-A first class No. 9 Wilson
Sewing Machine, just ont OF the shop. and is
unboxed. This is good bargain 10 any person
who wants First Glass Machine OF great durs-
bility. For further particulars call at this Office.
We will also sell hrst class Victor, or New
American Machine, at bottom figures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

When time, which steals our years away,
Shall steal our pleasures TOO,
The memory OF the past will stay
And half our JOY renew.
Moore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

Twas lovely thought 10 mark the hours
As they fosted in light away.
BY the opening and the folding fowrs
That laugh 10 the summers day.
-Mrs. Hemaps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-23

A violet by mossy stone
lIs!f hidden from TIE eye:
Fair as star when only one
is shining in the sRy.
-WorGsworth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-30

digging for mice about decayed stump.
Between himself and the mouse hunter,
reclining upon the ground quietly chew
ing his cud, was T. D. Wilson's bull.
Cautiously advancing. our hero reached
the unsuspecting bovine dropping upon
his knees and carefully resting his gun
across the animals back he pulled the
trigger. The aim was true and sly Rey-
nard fell dead, but wasn't the bull as
tonished though? Springing to his feet
with roar he ran over Peter about for
ty times and rushed away snorting with
terror. The first thing our friend saw
on opening his eyes was the bulls tail
cleaving the air like meteor, about a
mile away. and the dead fox lying on the
ground hard by. The sight of the latter
reassured him and securing it he gath
cred up the fragments of his clothing,
consisting of a boot strap, and two vest
buttons, and limped homeward, resolved
that though great the tribulation he
would never use live bull for breast
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-30
CHRISTMAS JOYS.


"Christmas comes but once a ycar" -
more's the pity for it would be better
as we'll as more pleasurable for 1all if
such holiday season of good will and
good cheer could have more frequent
repitition. For, believe as much or as
little as we may of the generally accept
ed origin of the day and of the popular
explanation of what it commentaries, it
is certain that it has been accepted
throughout all Christendom as the time
when, whatever may be the case all the
rest of the year, peace and good will
must reign among men. There be those,
not few, who maintain that the feast
was held long before the church decreed
that it should hereafter commemorate
the birth in Bethlehem, of Judea and
yet. in SO decreeing, the church but
adopted a holiday which had become so
entwined with the ways of the people
that they could not be persuaded to give
it up. Perhaps this is true; but if so,
what matter is it? If generations of
heathens had celebrated it until it had
become so thoroughly part of their ma
lures that not even the church with all
its powers could remove it, surely it has
lost none of its power over men from its
eighteen centuries of association with
Christianity.
Reason about it as we may, it is a
good thing to know that there is no dan
ger of its being abolished or superseded,
for it has become too much part of cur
year; Its joys have been tasted by too
many generations of young. middle aged
and old, to be lightly flung away now.
And what joys they are How exactly
they suit us all To the old they exist
chiefly as memories, but sweet and joyful
memories. of days which shall not re-
turn, but which, nevertheless, help to
make brighter those which remain; the
middle aged find their joys in kindly
greetings. in buried hatreds; in bestow-
ing loving kindnessess and in the hap
piness they may bestow on children and
dependents while the children, bless
them have short and easy word to
express their joys, all the better that the
two words make a perfect rhyme. And
then how all ages and all classes revel
in the joys of good cheer, which the ar
tist has appropriately typifed by the
steaming plum pudding crowned with a
sprig of holly! 1t is not the young only
who like good feeding. though they can.
not, like their elders, look back on SC
many good dinners in the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-30
CONDUCT OF YOUNG GIRLS.


An exchange pertinently remarks:
Many young girls like nothing SO much
as what they call IAN adventure" " or, in
other words. attracting the attention of
some male specimen of the baser sort
whose admiration is an insult. The re-
preston of this spirit in young girls is
important, for it is almost disreputable
for woman to be insulted. Sober peo-
pie are inclined to feel that there must
have been some impudence, perhaps un-
consciously. on the lady's part, which
encouraged the bold step on the part of
the insulter. If a lady is quiet and not
inclined to make herself conspicuous in
public conveyances or elsewhere by talk
ing and laughing. we do not think she
need fear any rude familiarity at all
approaching an insult. She might travel
in safety from one end of the continent
to the other as free from molestation or
annoyance as in her fathers house. But
we have noticed with pain. very often,
the boisterous, unladylike manners
young girls, or young ladies, as they
doubtless term themselves indulge in
when travelling. If they take occasion
to entertain each other with iests and
recitals quite to near coarseness in pub
lie places 1t is not strange that persons
! of the baser sort should feel that they
were safe in taking liberties of speech
or look that they would not dream Of
were their department quiet and lady
like. Insults can be guarded against
if not entirely avoided. Let mothers
warn their daughters against courting
rudeness by bold, noisy and unladylike
behavior, both at home and abroad, but
most particularly when going to school
shopping, riding or going to places o
public worship, and they will escape al
molestation. When a woman forget.
her native delicacy and modosty of de
pertinent she challenges insult.
|
PoyERTY.-Poverty is no disgrace, til
true, but we may easily make it SO b.
continually whining and bemoaning ou
lot. When we reflect that many of th,
ablest men that this or any other natioI
has ever produced were as poor as church
mice, we see no reason why We shoult
not hold up our heads. Some may no
respect US because We are poor; but, a
a general thing, their respect, even 70
the rich, is not of such nature as woult
J cause them to make selfsacrifces for thei