davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.

The contents of this number are OF more
than usual literary interest, comprising paper y"
"Rubens," By Philip Gilbert Hamerton' Alpert u""a.
tin" by Henry Cabot Lodge " BlphonanlS ~
France" by Andrew Lang, Recent Crluclhin VI 49,, 49,
ron" by Thomas Sergeant Perry, ana otie'S
thorough and discriminating article on Ia'i''n n'
with the following estimate OF the ehhent ioP -,
statesman: "Of GalIatn personally much might oo
said. He had a strong character He euriousS -
blcs the sons of the PurtaDs whom ne 80 ni"'" "
poscd The great religion OF CALVIN seems 10 nav PiO
duced type in Geneva very similar to that OF Massa
clusetts There is no trace OF French VVaclD III U''
inns corresuoudence HIS letters might have been VIII
ton nv tbe rraycs of the Federass. There Is marked
austerity IN his morals and his reverence for do
nestle life and his tender love OF wife ana children
There is throughout the same unbendug courage and
tenacity Of purpose which distinguished the people OF
New-England. But here the resemblance ends
The reckless audacy, the concentrated bitterness OF
hate the uarrOwucss OF mind common in the English
Purans aud their descendants, not found in CAL
latin He was self-cOnaned. COOL and reticcut TO
aordiEay degree ana lac never gave way TO bursts OF
passion ragged with savage nyectye against his enc
miles, In these respects conspicuous, anu they
among ns most admirable traits His place IN the
scale OF ability may be easily as'ignrd He was not so
great man az Hamilton, with whom he must inevitably
be compared. lie lacked the fire and brliducy as well
as the dashug energy ami impl,sIoued temperament oil
tho great Fedcralist. He made fewer mistakes than
Hamilton yet he did not achieve Ike success but ne
ems 10 nave been the whole, the abIest man in his
own party He nai not the supplcncss and skill OF JEFF
ferson, nor the keen legal mind OF Madison. He lacked
oO the strong human syapales OF ilr former ana the
GENTLE winning nature OF the latter while his cold re-
serve repcllcd TO such degree that be- aroused
the affection OF the people OF those GhOu. him. But
he mad stern courage whIca was wanting IN Jcif
and the strength so much needed by Madison. II mere
intellectual yigor ne surpassed the rst and Dee
quite the eqla OF the second. This united with AS
other qual les raises him ABOVE them Doih JUST tenn
reratc. WISE and of great intellectual power, 4 bert
Gaatin may be fifty ranked Of the great men o.
American history The proof lies IN his luug and hon
orable public life. and his eminent ana manifold ser
vices to the country Of his adoption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
SCRIBNER.

Mr. II. il. Boyesen's article on "The Uni
Versiy Of Rome valuable paper, Illustrative not
pgly Of the present state Of education, but Of the
gpcous social features in the Eternal City ut TINS
meu The picture presented by Tie writer Of the golden
youth of Rome is not re3ssuring regards the pros
poets o. good learning and sound intelligence IN young
Ialy g." Many young Italian spends his bCyhoOd IN
Systematically uniting himself for the duties which he
fulfil and the position which he Is to occupy in the
service OF bis newly reconstructed country. lie passes
by a sudden leap from childhood TO manhood, without
ever having known intermediate stage or limited
freedom and responsibility be has never been that
frank careless and rropIes,ibe creature whose generic
name is boy At the age OF eighteen, when lac is
ready 10 enter HE university, he is youfg gentleman
of painfully decOrOus demeanOr who spends the greater
part Of his day idenes slipping black coffee or sugar
water and smoking cheap cigars in fashionable cafe
Leap-flOg would appear 20 him the height OF absurdty
and even baseball OF the Italian substitute Or g. would
Ia 10 quicken his Ian gud pulses. II you try 10 con-
verse with him topic OF the day lie will bcWIldcr
you by the cnldisbucss OF his opinions; aud
set considering the fact that nc has passed
lis early years IN studiOusly acquiring ignorance
regarding all the vital interests Of life, 1t
would be wonderful If the result were different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

The gOldeu-rOd is yellow;
The corn is turning brown;
Tie trees III aup.r orchards
with fruit are bending down.
Tie gcntiau's blutst fringes
Are curling il he -un;
IN dusty pod, the MlIE".ed
lis hidden sin has spun.
The scdges fldwt their harvest,
IN every meadow uOoh;
And astcrs by she urUo.-slde
Make aslers in the brock
From dcwy lanes 40 morning
The grapes sweet OCors uac;
Att noon the road, an dutter
with yellow butterflies.
BY an these lovely tokens
September days are Lcrc,
With Summer hest O. weather,
And Au,umg's best OF cheer.
But none of all this beauty
winch floods the earth and air,
IsuutO me the secret
winch makes September fair.
IT'S a thing which remember;
TO name 10 thrills me yet;
One DAY OF one september
IueYer can forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

Now cries of alarm are at sounded by the vireos
and promptly needed by the other denens OF the grove
when the sparrows quickly driven back 10 Tue
chnrch-gronnds 10 the street.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
CT. PAUL'S SCHOOL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y. "

XIV EibAli.O.'-i III inO-N' ~ l.
Boarding school every respect Of the highest grade
Thorou b intellectual training not only m tho Cas'cs, b
equally n "a" Mathematics is aimed al by tlc lLlhoPsi'
apts prompt obedience and OF order ana system are u
Vatci bY Military di5crfue Above ALL SOUND, moral and
religious developed by bringing the pupils under
hc HiNcrdae rIhiS almost IN
IT, qualification site Tor bows bJardln gschoo us not
eve, yiags-uot single store shopper any hnd u ia the
place II consists exclusively O rcneine residences IN
point hetiuu..s 10 Is uueAcepuohAD.e lAe school
binding expressly 20 meet Tie wants OF iia
class school Able masters employed 10 French German,
UfaWiur. Dancing, Fencing Boxing, Piano, Violin, &c,
without extra charge Boats for boating &C. school reOptns
September 1879 Catalogues may tc hal on application 10
DIR mo. L.. HAYS - Last 4lth-st.. ~ y,
al llycTdalc Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

GUBURBAN SEMINARY, BostOn-avc. and
y l67th-st; beautiful situations thorough instruction;
moderate terms Address Rev EDWIN JOHNSON.
T'IIE MISSES GRAHAM Successors to the
Misses Green viii reopen their ENGLISH and FRENCH
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES on
TUE-DAY, ~ETTENHIH3 AZ No. 5thave. This school,
established the careful training and thor
oug instruction every department for Whchit has hitherto
Ipr sD I Ia th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
srCOSD ROARD-l o'CLoI

CD & Quincy IS
1000 ...... III
NJ Cent C0ny As
5000. ...... 80 >
l. K W-B Con ~
5,OOO........ SOL
WIuona * IT p "a
900 o.. be. lU6 Z
NJ q l. LIST con
!, OOO........ 33'2
d * Hud Reg ~
Accountability
l. New pa COnsO,
S.OO0....bS. i3'
Canada ; LIST ca
1000 ..-..- %
Union Psc Isl
1000. .......lps7t
Cent Pac ; j Is lst
1000 ......lOOL2
TOT " Wa ID N-C
5.OOl-....... 81
Va & Ga LIST
lODU......lOO2
Wells Fargo Tx
3O...bc ssl,
Uomestake MIG Co
81. be. - =
standard MIN 60
25 be u p
sutro TunnelCo
100 ..bc. 4 =
Quicksilver Pref
lOO.....- -
Caribou Con ME-
gOU.-.bc. q >
3OO....... Ga
Del K Hudson
100 be. a p
A 4 Z Tel
loo DC. % p
Western 4 MO a 7
lOU...Oc. 9l4 |
Pac Mail > ; 60 /
100. be los /
100. 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

DAIhAKU|N DININENN NVLIlIUL, oUO
/ Broadway. Will open ON MONDAY s.PlEAbI-R !, M
der most ylr0ru. management and with increased lac-
tres viii open 10 receive pupils ON ana alter Aug't
Ia send Tor circular. -. >. PACKARD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
For Young Ladies-CitY.

1 MRS. andMISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
~ !. Ia.t 1tIs aud 2i Yves, ltlh,. Reopen sept %
tCADEMY of the URSULINE NUNS.-A
~ Boarding Day school lot young ladies' on W 81
Harlem ltuEt;
Irouous september tyCry facility f0r tnc thorough educa-
ton Of young ladies for borders -2-- year tgr Gay
scholars. go ycaf ForpartiCuar address MOTHER SU-
PEKiOE Ursuile Academy, MOrrsauli Z. o. Ne"-1Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

rEHE HILL SCHOOL-Preplratory to College.
Pottst0wu, Penn Graduates of llc school invariably
enter unworthy without conditions. English and
scientific utfOr business Apyuy nce and permanent
tucnes. Home Ike and culture JOHN MEIGS Phi D. Pin
VACANCY for two litte boys at the Home
school on orange Mountains accommodation during
vacation Terms for school year slJu Address Box 2l6
south orange, Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT W. y STOCK EYCHA y9E SAFES
THURSDAH AUGUST 81. 1879
hsrepoTted ~ ne cold and Stock Tsls7raD1 o.
GOVERNMENT STOOR DEPARFasYE
FIRST CALL--10:30 O'CLOCK A. NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25
Expelled From tho Fold and Going IL
ON His Own Hook,

Mr.. Samuel L. Silver. young clergy
man of strong parts. came here from tn,
East sever'l months ago and took charg,
IT the High street Presbyterian church.
He preached so acceptably that he was Civ
n call. Then followed all the prelimi-
naries for an ordination. The Presbyrery
MT and put the young divine through a
theological catechism Of several days, a,
t's conclusion OF which it was decided
that Brother Silver was not 80 clear on all
the doctrinal points as he should be. and
brief period OF time was given him to
cram, SO to speak, for another examina-
ton. The more the young man and the
doctors .! divinity talked over foreordina-
ton. infant damnatiOn, and The various
tenets OF Calvinism, the further apart they
seemed to get. Finally Silver got tired of
what seemed to him sitting process, and
recently went to Bunker Hin. Ill.,. where a
Ccn2rs. rational church snapped him up.
To-Day the Presbytery had serious ses-
aton OF II. The committee to whom MIR.
Stiver's case had been submitted reported
that he had declined further catechislng.
and that he had replied to certain Of their
questions BY declaring them impertinent.
With that the Presbytery passed vote OF
'ensure In strong language on Mr.. Stiv-
u. and expelled him from the Presbyterian
old.-St. Louis 1sssgros.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

In an article under the title of ''HOw fal
can we hear with tn, telephone p recent
number of the Scientific american says
'.This is question frequently asked, but
we believe has not yet been definitely
settled. The longest distance that We have
seen mentioned is given in the item below.
namely. two thousand miles. But per-
haps Mr.. Edison has had more extended
experiences. II so, We should be glad if
he would let our readers know. An ex-
change states that Mr.. Robert A. Packer,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, is at present hunting with party of
gentlemen in Nebraska. A few days ago
he for two hours conversed pleasantly with
his wife and friends at Sayre, Pa, his
brother at Mauch Chunk, Pa, and friends
along the line. The medium was the rail-
road and Western Union telegraph wires
and Edison's telephone. At the office in
Bethlehem, Pa. connection was made with
the Easton and Amboy wire, and at Perth
With Western Union wire, and
thence to Chicago and North Bend, Neb.,
where the party are. The distance was
about two thousand miles. and every whis-
per was audible"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25
HOur County Paper.

One of the first duties OF the good citi.
zen is to aid as far as he can in supporting
his county paper, for that paper can do
more to promote the moral, intellectual
and material interests OF his county than
any other or all other agencies.
Show us county which literally sup
ports a newspaper, and we will show you
a county whose people are intelligent, en-
terprising and prosperous. A good news
paper flourishes only where the people of
the county are known abroad for their in
telligence. their prosperity in all their pul-
suits of life. About the best county to
move from is one which does not, or sup
ports indifferently its county newspaper.
About the best county to move into is one
which does support, and supports liberal
", its newspaper. = Louisville Courier
Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

Men engaged in cleaning up the lot for
merly occupied by Sam Soyster's Ark,
Wednesday, unearthed trunk which was
in the building at the time of the fire. The
trunk, upon being touched, fell to pieces,
exposing the contents, quantity of ladies'
wearing apparel, the property of Mrs.
Soyster. The clothes were burned to a
cinder, and when exposed to the air crum-
bled to ashes but, strange to say, a roll of
greenbacks which was in a pocket of one
of the dresses, containing SIS, was found
intact, the bills being scarcely singed.
This rivals the discovery made On the
morning after the fire, when Judge Nc
Laughlin's safe was opened, which expos
ed lot of gold dust that had been melted
into lump by the intense heat, while
sum of paper money in the same drawer,
wrapped in sack, escaped untoucled.-
DeadnOOd Pioneer,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

Teach them how to make their own dress
rs. Teach them how to do marketing for
the family. Teach them how to cook a
good meal Of victuals. Teach them how
to Wear calico dresses and do it like a
queen. Teach them to say no. and mean
1t. or yes, and stick to it. Teach them
how to darn stockings and sew on but
tons. Teach them to regari the morals.
not the money, OF a beau. Give them II
yood' substantial. common school educa-
tion. Teach them every day, dry. hard.
practical common sense. Teach them all
the mysteries of the kitchen, the dining
room and the parlor. Teach them to have
nothing to do with dissoiute and intemper-
ate young men. Teach them that good.
round. rosy romp is worth fifty delicate
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25
Egyptian Corn.

| A writer in the Denver Tribune tells of a
new grain which he calls rice, Or Egpytian
corn, whit h promises to be valuable ac-
QUESTION to our cereals. Some one tried
it on his ranch near kingsley, on the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway,
rs follows:
HE had forty acres of sod turned over
last spring, and having procured several
quarts of the seed, with an ordinary seed
planter he deposited two or three grains a
foot or two apart in the sod. There had
not been dropof rain for the previous 8
months, and it did not rain for five weeks
after the planting, yet the seed germinat-
ed. The corn came up and grew finely.
After 1t got fairly started, the hot blasts
came up from the Plano Estacado (Staked
Plains) burning up the grass and every
green thing in the gardens, scorchins like
blasts from furnace, and yet IT did not
affect the new conner from Egypt a parti-
Gle. 1t grew right along in spite Of the
heat. Then rain came on, and the sturdy
grain was equally Indifferent to that. 1t
grew right on, and ripened about the first
OF September, yielding some 60 bushels to
the acre, weighing 60 pounds to the BUSH
Ell. The stalk for about three feet from
the ground is about as large as mans
coat sleeve, and is perfect wood.
This in all the treeless region east of the
mountains is most important fact, as an
acre or two will fili nish fuel for a family
Tor an entire year. From the top Of the
woody substance issues stalk, ON the top
,f which a tuft something like that of
sorghum issues; this soon drops over.
md the whole bunch is one mass OF grain.
The kernel is about the size of grain of
wheat. perhaps little smaller, and more
nearly round. Each one is enclosed IN
huck, or Independent capsule.
The grain can be ground into an excel
ent 0our, from which bread and other
bod can be made; it can be boiled and
aten as rice and cracked wheat, and in
sct can be used for any purpose for which
'lr ordinary cereals are employed"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

largely. Is inclined to boast. Goes with
a fast set. Can't swim out. Wears chear
jewelry. Wants to be swell. A sort oi
a ready made article. Is fascinated with
the young lady. Thinks her an angel.
Captures he.
FOURTH TYPE.
Wealthy old widower. Handsome, ac-
complished girl. just out Of school.
Charming but mercenary. Has been en-
gagged. TO college student. Poor invest
ment. Much romance. No capital. She
ships him. Wants diamonds. Is dazzled.
Respects age. Hopes she can love him.
An old mans darling. Old mans fiddle
stick. Aged lover attentive. But ri,e,,-
matte. His children protest. They pro-
test. 1t only fans the flame. The girl is
plump. And pretty. She knows it. The
old man addresses her. Buys diamonds
for her. She hesitates. Then succumbs.
What a catch. He gets youth and beauty.
She gets money and lots of step-children.
They will not call her mother Why?
Because they are older than she is. Think
)f it. Isn't it rather absurd:
FIFTH TYPE.
Sensible, sweet young lady. Like the
'eader. Clever, active young business
nan. Just like your own boy. Know
ach other since childhood. Made mud
'ies together. Ate the same apple. !
studied the same primer. Grown up to-
'ether. Go in good society. Don't run
fter it. She is busy little body. Not a
uSybody. He. a manly fellow. Doing
veil. Has saved something. Is good
atured. Not conceited. They love each
ther. Wish had as many dollars as they
'ved each other. She is accomplished.
lie is in earnest. He is twenty-five. She
twenty-five. Enough!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25
hers La test Herettcal Utterauce.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's declara-
fion OF his belief that there is no .eternal
punishment" for the wicked. and that
there are no lost souls, has created much
excitement in orthodox circles.
10 friend who spoke with him about
it this week he said: "We believe much
concerning the future but We actually
know nothing whatever do rot believe
there is hell where human beil,gs are to
be enchained forever, because tie concep-
ton is develish, not divine. would not
devise nor construct place or condition
OF endless punishment OF any kind, and as
my God is infinitely better and kinder
than any human being, know he has not.
We must interpret God by the highest and
best that is within ourselves, and, if our
conception falls below that, we must con-
clude we are mistaken in the portraiture.
and try again."
This is only one of the Beecherian here
sizes, but it is enough to explain the al
legged anxiety of the devout Edward
Beecher, who, it is said, has been for many
years greatly distressed about the state of
Henry's soul. have heard, by the way,
that all the Beecher family make each
other the objects of special praver-each
one being terrible:.and ubiquitous hereto
IN the eyes of every other.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

the Rev. DR.. Auhlerberg. who is re-
sponsib)e for the hymn Il Would Not
Live Away" has changed his mind about
The matter. and In recent letter TO friend
confessed thst hs was ready to keep on
living - long ~ possiblA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

The PIN.
Only pin; yet it calmly lny.
oh lhe tufted floor in the light of day:
Ana II shone serenely fair and bright,
kenecting back the nOOndav light
only boy; yet he saw that pin.
Ana ms face assumed fiendish grin;
lie stopped for awhile with look intent
III he and the pin alike were bent.
Only chair: but upon its seat
\ well-bent pin found safe retreat;
Nor had the keenest eye ,liscerned
That heavenward its point was turned.
only man; but he chanced to drop
Upon that chair, when fizz, bang. popp,
lie leaped like cork, from out a bottle.
And opened wide his valve de throttle
Only yell; though an honest one.
1t lacked the element of fun:
And boy, and man, and pin, and chair.
In wild confusion mingled there
A Love song.
Were a> pure As thou art sweet,
Then were my love for thee complete:
Were As tue as thou art fair,
Then could kiss thy fragrant hair.
Were | rs true as thou art fair
Were as steadiast as thine eyes,
Then might We taste loves paradise:
Were as constant as thy worth,
Then heaven would bend to touch the earth
Were As constant as thy worth.
Were | as tender as thy prayers,
Then would l win thee unawares;
Were as holy rs thy tears,
Then vert thou mine through all the wears.
Were as holy as thy tears
But, oh! the sin, the grief, the care,
TO wed thee, sweet, may not dare
l would not break thy trusting heart;
So, though die. our lives must part,
would not break thy trusting heart.
Il From the Sredish
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

The various grades of bellies and beau,
that are now on the matrimonial lists will
be found In the following table, CAREFUL,
compiled from cupid's votaries in oul
midst:
Blonde young lady. Dark young man
Nice combination. Pretty as a picture
Parents wealthy. Charming alliance
Money in it. She has flirted. 80 has he,
That makes them even. She dresses rath.
er loud. He is a perfect pink. She has
lovely eyes. He twirls killing mustache.
This is not her first love. Nor his. By a
large majority. Lots of fellows have
kissed her. And talked sweet. Love
making is ar, old story. Yet she likes it.
1t tickles her fancy. She hives on admira-
ton and caramels. Thinks only of two
things. Dress and Society. Attends eyery
party. But. alas !! She approaches the
sere and yellow. Her admirers are nu-
merous. But youthful. Or gray haired
widowers. Something must be done. So
the dark young man is captured. They
are engaged.
SECOND TYPE.
Poor young man. Rich young lady.
He is considered clever. She is plain. No
nonsense about her. lie is studying law.
Business slow, but sure. Sure not to nav.
For some years at least. But he loves her.
Or thinks he does. Something about her
that. She is the tree on which the
fruit OF his heart is growing. He reasons
he must love somebody. He is lonesome
If he don't. As easy to love rich girl as
a poor one. Time flies. He woos her.
She ridicules him. Then she pities him.
She will be his friend. He despairs. Goes
away. She misses him. They meet at the
Z. NJ. G. A. He detected. She sc-rowfal.
Their eyes meet. She says, ''C ome and
zee me-" He does not tarry. She relents. |
She loves him. Oh, joy, oh, rapture. He |
wins her parents over to his side. They /
consent.
THIRD TYPE.
Young man on small salary. Admires
'xtravagant young lady. Pretty and
Knows it. Her father works hard. just
lble to support the family, She is indo-
ent. Another word for lazy. Reads
'ovels. Can play indiffer entity. Pretends
o help her mother. Can't make biscuits,
Jas handsome new hats. Lets her moth
wear the old bonnets. Don't get up to
ls careless when alone. Cor
'ous when In company. Wants fine
fathers. i foolish little sham. What .
I the young MANI He is foppish. Spends i
ls small salary. No thought Of the fa-
ire. Can Just snpport himself. Talks Il
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

One Of the greatest orators in China Is
now addressing the people and taking up
contributions for the purpose Of sup
plying America, and especially California,
with Chinese bibles and the way to salva-
tiOn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-25

1t Is so in politics, business, and every
where else in life. The man whom you
boost up the tree, not only forgets to toss
you down some Of the fruit, but is ~ like
1y as not to pelt You with the cravings.