davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04

po.t nre Noftcers mails rae week "a hg
: SATI'EBAY June z 1879. Will close On WEDS ~
nav Al $50 n M, France dlrccL by steamship
tr,ucr via Havrr. al Tor EufOpr. uy steamship
Aigrrin VA Queeusown on TIL R1DAl. al y m isT
t-ncs Germany az steamship -ucYla, va fB mDuin,
sernours ma Hamburg correspondence Tor Great Britain
ne De sp.claB sddrenrssls ana ~ p
a, ion Furup- steamship Adrlsic wa QurrlsiOsn ou
SATU RDAN. a. for Europe pY stssmship biY oi
correspondence s0r Germany .d
tan1 1nu-f be specially Addressed and 10 a. for
.,siani t,r~ct Nv strausID via glasgow and
~ 40 A m EUROPA by steamship Main VIA ooaLhsmD-
oi Denmark. Swoaop, aad N0f-
."A ~ suachea Hamburg Bremen steamers only.
m mail. for ~ potnro. rurSs Island &c, leave New
v.rk mn, The mails Havana leave New 0rk June
80 Me mails the Nst Indies Brazil and Argentina
.e Nsw YORK Junr The mails Tor tue Hes indies aud
80 ti,o a.ye Nsw-YOrk :. The mails Tor Austria
san Francisco june ~ Tue mails tof CElaA
"a fan.u leave van rcAncacO une II.
Az" '-P raOs 4. JAMES, Postmaster.
Po.t oalceL Naw-York. May 81, 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04

-. beautiful custom prevails IN many parts
o. Europe OF planting Tree upon the bIrtg of every
ssu. Hsayes wear and tear Of slippers-lNorristown
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
D,.,,ncc I.erd- Enr,,antmrnf I.

-fard had rna iEure good face D.r-Iy nam" ono
shouc her a a NHea sne b.EaH t' itk fnu
used ~'flnoNL ttt Uftaih Va Hh-
ike the breezes Araby the Dicsf.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
Gueclal Notices.

Congress i's superiority as cathari aud ai.rA
ave consists IA entire freedom from rF"istL 0tte Z"
A, al mat rrstse, t.e uJcous ncuD4aht.
For Cout ana Rheumatism Dr. LsllAcs heue los -
anna Pis-I2ye 40 cIu1. De-cfptEF phIlI- res
Dy agaut. J.. FOCGEl.A G co.. ID NOrth W.4n ~. =, p.
Knapp- Exruct Of Roots Cor making Root Peer one ~
fh~ ,ii nest pieasaultst and lust economical beverages
own. made lrou thIs extract II ln. 9p ~ ~
DC ,pc aud - amt u halgallOu snd gallon caf- az
winch Nii rIac lo. 20, bI -ai tou aL0 ,IO
"a Ions %. beer. General depot 5O% Hudson ST. NJ 7oii
by most druggists
Nervous, tsNaausuOnA nsisl essar COMPRISING s,rieI
~ .ruTrs delivered kshn's Museum ~ AntonY 'ft'
Yors on aud cure OF prenasre isc me- snow J a.
dis9u health De i ssiur siulhe tise
SYNOPSIS te lnpensnts Z" mtrr4se AMI sAe sr ~ p
urv1. and physical dsptv Dsing le result Di ~ ftt *
rlrnce By IJc. currency "r postage = .p ~ less
5,,er-Iary kAHA's Museum. oas Broada4y Nes 1ot..
Now Ready.
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA so. Is
THREE WIVES,
Ry the well known aud popular AuIhoroi
LORDS And LADIES"
sent by nail receipt Of price.
Address THE TRIBUNE
Sew-f0rS.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04

No lnv careful heath viii sevHg mac ns *.
cent The Automatic Or No Tension Machine "l tLe WY
r0x 4 Company.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
rHE RRooKLYN - BCDGEr

The BROOKLYN Board OF Estimate completed
it vy,,k Yesterday ard nzed mon tie fol0wInL
nouts To bee raised fof branches OF the cary
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

stov. baran.tri-a
of arlr Ta- pa-a~nicuar t tine f'r t1e %
0r.ii,e midnight
Tue broken Or dotted lAe
rrureseuts tat temperature
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
OBITUARY.
LIONEL. NATHAN DE RoTHsCHILD.

LONDON, june 3.-Baron Lionel Nathan de
Rothschd chief partner in banking house Of RoJhs-
ehild Ak Co ia dead,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
z1znEc<sasc-rH
nLEN

.4R soaces Of Nuriase, mass be iador'od ei4 J4ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01

compared and analogies pointed out.
Many protested to have seen it, or it's fea-
theirs, or tracks, and some had found its
nest on plnnacles of the rockiest noun
tains. Usually it was described as com.
pounded parts Of Z man and parts of {,
bird and IL was the young birds which
We're charged with the mischief when the
lightning did any harm. Judge Hender-
son thought if there is to be found any
resemblance to an earthly bird, the nigh
hawk was the species that had originated
Notwithstanding the thunder was SO
cared as a god, there were warriors brave
enough to defy him, and the Sioux have
an association whose exclusive privilege
is to fight the thunder. Instead of pro-
ipitiating, they resisted IN mock battle
the advance of the storm cloud. The
Southern Indians behaved similarly, ac
cording to old writer's. This introduced
very interesting account of Grain doc
tors, : and the other charlatans who en-
gagged to produce fine weather Passing
over many interesting details, the theo.
rles OF the manner in which the noise of
the thunder occurred next claimed atten-
tlon, and were discussed infinitely In re-
spect to curious details The paper was
closed with recapitulation and general
observations upon the Indian method of
reasoning correctly, but from fglse prem
IA. fa.r . ,4r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01
Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver

During long life have learned that
people who have the happiest and health
lest minds take an active part in every
thing which concerns their community,
their State, or the country at large. .
A proper interest and sympathy for
others gives men vigorous minds and a
broad view, while selfish views tend to
contract even great intellects. ...
A thoroughly selfish man must, IN the
end, be thoroughly unhappy one.
The study of men mas taught me still
another great truth, 1t is that, while
their conditions as to wealth, the charac-
ter of their homes and surroundings are
very different, the variety of worlds they
live in are still more varied.
Money may fix the character of man.
house, but only intelligence and culture
can give beauty and interest to the sphere
or world in which he passes his life, -
Every single object on this earth is of
value to those who know its character, Its
history and its use, while those who are
ignorant of these things take no interest
even in the choicest productions of ma
ture.
To one man the heavens are filled with
great system of mighty worlds. To an
other skies are simply so much blue
space dotted with bright, but to them
meaningless points Of light. To one the
earth is an exhaustless museum. giving
endless subjects for study, thought and
happiness; to another it is simply a clod
IN which to grow potatoes and cabbages.
Approaching and acting on these ia
r 1i-t \ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01

+gfs 4rsFa, ig - To- 4fsTS lFI d
that concerned the general welfare, and,
apo all, to keep my mind vigorous and
sympathetic. 1
! determined to learn something, no
matter how little, regarding every OBJ
Ject or subject which came under my
notice 2a's
! did not seek to be learned in high
degree with regard to any Of these things,
out ! did seek from my own labor and
the labor Of Others to gain reasonable
concertion of the progress Of science and
the ends it has gaided. 5,.&.
u 1 believed that by doing so, while life
lasted, no matter what change of health
or fortune came, would be able to find
some subject Or object in the world by
ed content. ~ 80 ,sa 800
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01
THE WIND-sWEPT WHEAT.

Faint, faint and clear
Faint as the music that in dreams we hear
Shaking the curtain-fold Of sleep af
That shuts away II
The worlds hoarse voice-the sights and
sounds of day, aet: r fs.s-,-. ~st.55
Her sorry joys, her phantoms false and fleet,
So softly, softly stlrs 1t#'
The winds low murrnur in the rippled
wheat ISL. ,sri.s rt,5,Et 1874 ~
From West to East H't@.t zsas5@ .,.ur
The warm breath blows, the slender heads
drop low, .... 4.s l-.rtss .s,lg.
As if in prayer. '',@.
Again, more lightly tossed in merry play,
They bend and bow and sway, u7 .el
With measured beat, ..a -. ..s
But never rest. Through shadow and through
Goes on the tender rustic of the wheat. q
Dreams, more than sleep, .. Doors:
Fall on the listening heart, and lul1 its care.
Dead years send back Ill ' ~"
Some treasured, half forgotten time. ts5
When sun and sky were sweet,
In happy noon,
And heard the wind make music is the
wheat! .--..f
Not for to-day
Not for this hour alone-the melody, So
So soft and ceaseless, thrills the dreamer's
ear!
vi all that was and is, OF all that yet shall
be,
1t holds part
Love, sorrow, longing, pain;
The restlessness that yearns;
The thirst that burns;
The bliss that, like fountain, overhows;
The deep repose;
Good that we might have known, but shall
not know;
The hope God took, the joy He made COM
plete-
Lifes chords all answer from the wind-swept
wheat!
-lNary hinge De We're, IN Christian Union
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01
He slgnided that she was forgiven, and

He slgnified that she was forgiven, and
she continued: t35
"Amelia and were out riding to-day.
when from some cause the horses took
fright and was thrown from the car
riage and received these INJURIES You
succeeded in resluing her, and it ever
man lad IL claim on woman it is you.
But I'd better commence at the beginning.
Five years ago you received note that
was to undo the promise she once made
to be yours. Imay at once state it was /
who wrote it. Do not start so, you fright
en- me; for wretched being that am, i
loved you madly and thought that but
for her you might be mine. You called
to receive the answer from her own lips.
It was I who received you. For months
previous, 1 had been taking lessons from
a celebrated ventriloquist on initiating
her voice. It was dusk, you could not
recognize me, and finished successfully
what my letter had begun. The letter
that you wrote on board the Vermont al
most drove her crazy, and for some time
we despaired OF her life. On her recovery
she had suitors by the score, but one and
all were forced to leave the field for want
of encouragement. Ever since, your image
alone has reigned supreme in her heart.
Examine your own, and see if there is
not a little corner left tor her. Answer
me plainly, do yet love her?'' 1I
glove her?" he asked wildly, II love
the ground on which che treads. If
ever thought I could once more call her
but no, it impossible" and the strong
man threw himself across the table and
wept like child. Kate coughed feebly,
and from behind the window-curta
stepped the form of Amelia Forresti III
Advancing to the table she sat beside
him and wound her arms around his
neck. Al
''Henry, dear Henry, have you no word
for me after these years of waiting?"
He started back and shook like an
aspen; then seeming to understand that
he was forgiven, he clasped her to his
bosom. ., vi
Strange to relate, Kate recovered, and
to-day she relates to pair of fine boys
how their father saved their mothers life
in front of the M Hotel ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01
A BROKEN STRING. Il

Sing, and to you? No-no--with one note
:, The harmony of life's long chord is broken:
Your words were light and by light lips were
And yet the music that you loved is marred.
One string, my friend, is dumb beneath your
Strike and it throbs and vibrates at your
a will, r,. .s4- -. .e.-':s.''," ''>> 0"'
Falters upon the verge Of sound, and still
rams back as sea waves shattered on the
! 5'@ strand. 4t"@ -s -
Touch it no more for you shall not regain
The sweet, lost tone Take what is left, or
let
LIES music sleep to death. Let US forget
The perfect melody we seek in vain
And yet, per chance, some day before we die
As half in dreams we hear the night-wind
sweep 5'.1,. -
Around our windows when we fam would
= sleep, 4.la r. .~sas5 u.i5 aH.g-s
Laden with one long, sobbing, moaning cry,
One faint far tone will waken and will rise
Hand will touch hand and lips touch lips
again, s, ..e,s .-.:.a. .-...t IS. -.
As in the darkness it recedes and dies
Or lingering in the summers evening glow.
Then when the passion of the crimson West,
Burning like some great heart that cannot
rest,
Stains as with blood the waters as they flow,
Some old, forgotten tones may rise and wake
Our dying youth and set our hearts aflame
With their old sweetness-to our lips the
name ..-.. ~. 49,, ..
Of love steal softly for the old loves sake
-Co,7stM Magazines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01

ell-known Bostonlan was trying a
horse one day, in company with the own
er, a professional '.jockey." Having driv-
en- him mile OF two, the gentleman,
who noticed that he pulled pretty hard
and showed good deal of spirit, 1equir-
ing constant watching and steady rein,
said, .Do you think that is just the horse
for woman to drive2" "Well, sir,' an
swered the jockey, II must say that I
shouldn't want to marry the woman that
could drive that horse"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01

was his establishment at beholding in her
whom he had so galiantly rescued
Amelia Forrest! .
With groan of anguish he hastily as
cended the steps of the hotel, and disap-
peared from the view Of an admiring
crowd, who would have further made the
acquaintance of one who had performed
an action of which any of them might
justly be proud
Telegram just received" said the clerk
to Henry, as later in the evening he hand
ed him slip of paper.
''Thanks," he said, as he threw the fell
low piece Of silver, and hastily tearing
it open, read: ..-'..4 Ed"
"MR. LIE CLARE Come at once. She
is dying, and would reveal something of
Importance. .. Mr.. FORREST" ,
"Dying" he echoed wildly, all the old
love returning despite the knowledge of
her per6dy, and in few minutes he found
himself at the house.
"You will find her upstairs alone"
said Mr.. Forrest, as he himself opened
the door; she would have no one present
when you arrived, and thought it best
to let her have her way in what she de-
sired" .- e.. 81 N!54H &EHz - u
He quickly assembled, but instead of
Amelia Forrest, he beheld Kate PAXTON.
At the sight of him she held out her
hand and motioned him to be seated be-
side her. .--ra.7 ,.c ~~-1. -
When she spoke it was in low voice,
and he was obliged to lean forward in or
der to catch the words. ~. ...f I'D -a-sl.
Before I begin" she said, II shall
have to receive your pardon. vi Otherwise
I fear I shall not have the courage to pro-
coed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07

SITTING Bull s recipe for removing
dandruff from scalps begins: First pet
your sealpsI
THOUGHTS that burn-Amateur poet
ry when the editors waste basket is
Overhowing.
NEVER 90 in debt. Such a man
never went into bankruptcy.-IoDG
State Register.
A GIRL in St. Louis got valuable
corner lot in her stocking last Christ
mas Chicago Times.
BUCKwHEAT PANCAKES enable pris-
oners to break out. The attack is kind
O. rash, however. Graphic.
A BANKRUPT, condoled for his en-
barrassment, said: "Oh, am not en-
barrassed at all; it's my creditors that
are embarrassed.
Why should we celebrate Washing
toms birthday more than mineP'' asked
teacher. because he never told q
lieF shouted little boy.
MEN. BY AN OLD MAD.-Wbatp
L'Honanle propose! That's nonsense,
goodness knows. The mischief is that
man does nOtpropose.-Pu1eh.
WHEN a man knows a little some
thing and can make jury that knows
nothing understand it, he is spoken of
as an expert.-M o. Picayune.
"AN' why is an Irishman loike a
ship9" asked Mike. "Bedad. it's be-
cause aich wan of 'em is followed by a
wake," was Pats ready reply.
WE saw a young man with two heads
on his shoulders the other day, but
didn't consider it much of a curiosity
one belonged to his girl. College
argus
A MERCHANT in Dallas, Tex, has his
residence built on the corporation line,
and his bed in the middle of the house,
so that he sleeps in the city and his
wife in the country.
" How OLD are you, sissyP" said
car-conductor, recently, to a little girl
who was trying to ride for half fare.
" Nine at home, sir, but on the cars
only six" was the ready reply.
AMONG other inducements held out
to make a lunch counter popular, a
village paper announces that the pro-
Prletor will lend his presence to
grace the festive board.''
BREATHITT COUNTY, Ky, is described
IN the Louisville Courier Journal as
"A land where revolver and rife
trt Ar' psen Tor the purpose of settling dispntes
Who're life Is re garded as only trItie
snn t's usual for people to die in their bO0ts.'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07
JOHN AND TIE sQU1RE.

lam only farmers gid,
John is only farmers lad,
But somehow, when we ehance to meet,
The very sound Of his coming feet
Can make my heart 50 glad
That up to my cheeks the warm blush fies,
And he reads the welcome In ny eyes.
lam only farmers girl,
Master Tom is the Squire's son,
But, strange to tell, his feet this way
Turn often toward the close of day
And the chores are done,
When John Che passes the meadow gate)
Gives me a scoWl, and-wil not wait.
am only 3 farmers girl,
50 what can the Squire want Of me?
Ny heart is Johns; Jehn knows 1t well;
But 1t isn't for me the truth to tell
50 bashful a lad is hel
Sc the Squire may come and the Squire may 90
But all the answer he'll get is mo-"
The Squire praises my hair and eyes;
The Squire says I'm lady born.
What care I for his foolish speech?
vTis Johns voice only my heart can teach
To sing ike birds at morn.
But John Is Jealous, the foolish boy,
And my days are shOrn OF half their Joy.
Oh. I am only a farmers girl,
And John is only farmers lad,
But Id rrther be his in his humble life
Than 5e a lady" as Squire's wife
With a restless heart and sad!
Rrt Jnlm-so b,shful boy Is he!-
Il ii long " hie asking my heart of me.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07
A Novel Fight.

A New Orleans gentleman tells the
following curious aneedote: "In Match
itoches parish pedestrian noticed on a
lonely road a frog fighting desperately
with a tarantula and the tarantula re-
turned the compliment by stinging the
frog. Every time the frog got stung he
would hop to the side of the road, where
some green plantain was growing, and
nibble off a piece, after swallowing
which he would hop back to the fight.
This being repeated about a half a dozen
times, the human spectator resolved to
satisfy his curiosity, took out a jack
knife and Topped off the plantain close
to the roots, while the frog and taran-
tula were carrying on their duel. When
the frog got stung for the seventh time
he .leaped back to where the plantain
had been, and not finding it, uttered a
peculiarly helpless cry, staggered 3
little, vainly tried to hop into the high
grass, shuddered, fell over on his side
and gave up the ghost.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07

A MIsER's character described in two
lines: You who are acquainted with
Ne X can you tell me the reason why,
being so rich, he always takes third
class passage 70 90 to his villa?' "Oh,
is no fourth class "-L0ndO7l Paper
TIE baby-earriage is condemned by
Berlin physicians in cases where the
little one sits facing the nurse and is
pushed backward The natural desire
of the eye is TO draw nearer to what it
sees, and the practice of reversing this
normal order of things and causing
surrounding objects to recede is liable
to affect inluriously the development of
both sight and brain.
A DOTCHMAN once met an Irishman
on the lonely highway. AS they met
each smiled, thinking he knew the
other. Pat, on seeing his mistake, re-
marked, with a look of disappointment:
q Faith, an l thought it was you, an
you thought it was me, and its naythur
of u.s." 'Yaw. dat is dru. am anuder
man, and you is not yourself, and we
are some other podies."
A RUTLAND lawyer, in referring to
some prisoners, addressed the jury as
follows: "I tell you their knees shook
as shook the knees of Beltiheezer, when
Paul said unto him: Thou art the
man. And a Biddefort advocate,
bldshing at the conduct of his oppo-
nent's client, shouted in open court,
g Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in
the streets of fJerusalelnp'-M Y. EveH-
ing Post
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07
Shoot High.

'Ish ter scheneral around?' asked an
excited clothing merchant as the United
States troops passed through Siatka re-
Gently in pursuit of the fleeing Bannocks.
"WeH my man." said Howard, rein
ing in his horse, what is it? Speak
81 am rooin man, Scheneral. Dem
cursed redskins. Dey murder my boy
Shacob about fife miles from here, un
shteal dozen pair of pants he vos ped
ding. New pants, so hellep me kra-
cious-right out of my store"
"Sorry for your loss, my man, but hav-
emit time to talk about it now. If we
catch up with these demons We'll stop
their deviltries for good and all" :,
ayes, 1 know, scheneral, I know"
eagerly whispered the bereaved ready
made clothing merchant, hanging des-
perately to the officers stirrup. DOTS
ali right, but ven you come up init does
Indians vot got does new pants on, for
kracious sake, scheneral, tole de soldiers
to shoot highP
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07

HIEIUuE5u EuIS-g0Iu on gold With silver
tracing-a mouse has nibbled a hole,
is reaching through, and, to ali appear
ances, interviewing another mouse as
to the difficulties of his ambitious at
tempt. Another pin has two mice run
ming over a golden girdle, WI ich. by
the adjustment of glowing topazes of
extreme smallness, and garnetS equally
small, looks as though heated, which
would argue certain recklessness. to
say the least, on the part of the mice in
question. Still another pin has upon
1t horrid little Deaths head, in white
enamel, in which very diminutive
points glow behind the hollow sockets
of the eyes, and, upon examination,
prove to be two lighted cigars of ruby.
This IS OF French design. A fourth pin
has golden skeleton adjusted by invis-
ible wires, which jerks at every motion
of the wearer.
There IS certain fascination about
these weird pins that gives Une an un-
accountable desire to possess them.
Pin fifth has two skeletons dressed in
the masquerade dress of - Pautalon"
OF the ballet, and with their caps set
jauntily crooked over their sightless
eyes.
A beautiful design is a bird balancing
itself upon a silver-barred fence and
holding in its beak a spray of coral
berries. Another equally pretty has
two unfurled fans at the end, and in the
center a "carbuncle stone" An odd
pin has two heads of negro children in
black enamel, with diamond eyes and
grinning mouths with teeth Of ivory.
One of the most curious and costly,
and most difficult TO keep from injury,
owing to its mechanism, is slide upon
which are set two jeweled eyes, imita-
ting human eyes, shaded with lashes
and eyebrows of enamel, and which
move from side to side by a tiny spring
that the motion of the wearer stirs.
The effect is odd, and is that of rolling
rather than simply turning the eye
from side to side, yet the exquisite
beauty of the crystals, colored to repre-
sent the ball, iris and pupil, is tri-
umph of the jewelers. art.
A very handsome pin has q Turks
head, with a superb Oriental turban.
The care Of selection of the tiny, many
hued jewels that make up the stripes
and aigrette of the turban must have
been tOilsome, but the effect is singular
ly good. A brilliant affair is a party
colored enamel pin, with several spread
cards held in a mans hand,-M Y.
Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-02-07

ogy Is Mr.. Lockyer's theory. Certain
substances known to be compound
yield changed spectra under changed
conditions. Other substances, hereto
fore supposed to be elt mentary, act in
tie same way when subjected to the
same treatment. There is the fact
which chemists must explain. And we
may add that it is the only fact that
requires explanation, for the previous
announcement that the spectrum of one
metal has been obtained by the
spectrum of another metal was
wholly incorrect. Nothing at all
resembling a transmutation of met
ais has been accomplished, even if
it should prove that they are more
nearly related to each other than mod
ern science has taught. But Mr.. Lock
yer's discoveries have opened highly
interesting field for research, and the
future is full of possibilities.-BOstOB
Advertiser.