davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26


only the residence of God. where He Is to be
shipped but also the place where God shall speak au-
thortatyey certainly, through His authorized minis
try. Not only does architecture. sculpture, music,
painting do Him honor, but eloquence. glorious eo-
quence eoquence that transxed the Roman conscript
fathers IN the Senate eoduence that shone the nst-
raj inspiration OF pagan orators and the supernatural
inspiration OF Job ana David. In the hands of
His ministry He has placed sublime com
mission. That commission, expressed by Jesus Christ
to Apostles, that commission soemnly given that
commission intended TO be perpetual was expressed IN
Th fha,, ~ ,t1scrye ali fhit0s that have II
YOU; and behold from hencefOrth with you all
days, even 10 the contamination OF the world He
says go ye, therefore, and teach all nations" Don't
give them your personal opinions or your per
sona speculatIons or your ideas OF Christian
ethics; but teach tnem lie who hears
YOU hears me; he who despiscs you. despIscs
Me-and be who despises Ne desplses the God sent
Me- Go and teach the nations Teach them that TO look
on woman 10 lust after her u adultery; teach tbom TO
the devil teach them TO BE- pure teacu them
10 be true and am with you al the days AZ the pow
efs of the irs Congress continued with the
SIM continue so the powers given to the Apostles col
uDue 10 the present time
here il the power tt need Ia overcome human pas
souhuman passion which unrestraned wili soon bring
utter de-osuOu 70 land. These truths fhat stem
the torrent OF human passions, tAat t,Hch hien
WITH authority NJ there is doubt uboni the
restraining power, human passion viii break
loose. nose sr.a eos,f ,te Ne Lnlns sHies stFto
truths by God's authorized ministry h. tnc only power
that can maintain ChIlsIlau civilization. We viii
rapidly go back n do mol continue preaching them.
Bul onc sly 90 Income progressive Imam M
this .ccniuy" Surry. sir, yOu dont moan tiIt
going u become Greek and Roman Pataus AGAIN:
not C0lug 10 worship Jupiter, Ncnus siars Ia
thi5 iigAtCncd nnettenth century T. The men who
in the French Revolution threw oil what
they ciled the tyranny OF Christianity. the
neu who destroyed Chris altars, bulrhercd
Christian priests ana Christian virgins, the
men WHO attempt TO abolish every yesmrnt Of the
Christian name they In their emil would
lied Al fsOu tO Vol are
ng Pagans; but soon principles acted themselves
nto institutions. rs they always do These wero
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
TIE SEVEN WISE MEN.

Most people have heard of the 'Seven
Wise Men of Greece" but very few who
know who they were or how they came to
be called So Here is the story, and the
moral of it is worth remembering, if their
names are not: The Seven Wise Men of
Greece are supposed to have lived in the
fifth century before Christ Their names
are Pattacus, Bias Solon, Thales, Chilon,
Cleobulus and Periander. The reason of
their being called wise is given differently
by various authors; but the most approved
accounts states that, as some Coans were
fishing, certain strangers from MeEtus
bought whatever should be in the nets
without seeing it. When the nets were
brought in, they were found to contain a
golden tripod which Helen, as she sailed
from Troy, is supposed to have thrown
there A dispute arose between the fisher
men and the strangers as to whom it be-
1onged, and, as they could not agree, they
took it to the temple of Apollo and con-
suited the priestess as to what should be
done with it. She said it must be given to
the wisest man in Greece, and it was accord
ingly sent to Bias, who declared that Thales
was wiser, and sent it to him; Thales sent
it to another one, and SO on, until it had
passed through the hands of all the men,
distinguished afterward as the "seven
Wise Men" and as each one claimed that
the other was wiser than he, it was finally
sent to the temple of Apollo, where it long
remained to teach the lesson that the
wissst are the most distr,stful Of their
! wisdom. ..aa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03


peyou remember all the sunny places:
Where In bright days. long past, we played
togetheri
Do you remem ber all the old home faces -
That gathered round tho hearth In wtntTy
weather n '.
Do you remember all the happy meetings,
In summer evenings round the open door
Kind looks, kind hearts, kind words and tender
greetings,
And clasping hands whose pulses beat no
more
Do you remember themi
Do you remem ber all the merry laughter;
The voices round the swing in our old garden,
The dog that, when we run, still followed after;
The teasing frolic sure of speedy pardonf ?
We were but children ten, young, happy crear
lures,
And hardly knew how much we had to lose
But nop the dreamlike memory of those features
Comes back, and bids my darkened spirit
muse.
Do you remember them2
Do you remember when we first departed
From the old companions who were round us,
How very soon again We grew light-hearted,
And talk with smiles of all the links which
bound us?
And after when our footsteps were returning,
With untelt weariness, DER hill and plain;
How our young hearts kept boiling up, and
burning,
To think how soon we'd be at home again
Do you remember this
Do you remember how the dreams Of glory
Kept fading from us, like fairy treasure;
bow We thought less of being famed in story,
And more of those to whom our fame gave
pleasure?
Do you remember in far Countries, weeping,
When light breeze, a flower, hath brought 10
mind
Old happy thoughts, which till that hour were
, sleeping,
And made US yearn for those we left behind
Do you remember this
Do you remember when no sound woke gladly.
But desolate echoes though our homes were
ringing,
now for while We talked-then paused full
sadly,
Because our voices bitter thoughts were
bringingl
All mol those days-those days! my friend, m!
brother,
Sit down and let US talk Of all our woe,
For we have nothing left but one another; a
Yet where they went, old playmate, De shal
Lot US remember this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

THE Legislature of Tennessee, which
convenes ON the 9th INST, has very i'm
portant financial question to settle. The
State debt with the accrued interest now
amounts to $24,O00,000. Several propo-
sitions are under discussion between the
creditors and the State authorities. The
bondholders are willing to accept COM
promise at sixty cents on the dollar at
four per cent interest, or fifty cents on
the dollar at six per cent. interest," the
new bonds to run fifty years, but to be
redeemable after six months notice or re-
newable at the pleasure of the State.
Quite respectable party are in favor of
meeting the obligations in full rather
than increase the odium of even partial
repudiation, but the "low-tax" party are
strong in both Houses, and it is probable
that the bondholders' overtures will be
rejected
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03


How DowN- CASTERS EARY QUARTERS
Saturday afternoon some of the pedestrians
on Hammond rect were considerably sur
prised to see young man rolling barrel
of apples up the hill on the chimes of the
barrel it being minus of one of the heads.
1t seems that while he was in GER
tain grocery store on Central street the
proprietor told him that he would give
him a barrel of apples, providing he
would roll it home without putting head
in the barrel. The young man Immediately
agreed to the proposition, and won the APP
pies. We also heard of a merchant in this
city who recently remarked to gentleman
in his store that he would like to make a
quarter before going to dinner. The visitor
rold him that he would give him a quar- er
if he would walk to dinner without any
hat, and tie merchant accepted the offer
and earned the money! Bangor (Me.
Wing .......,.,s.. .........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
Personal.
rejected

Joseph Eatherington, centenarlan, has
died of paralysis at Madison, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, the sweet singers,
have inaugural ed campaign OF their own
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Paul du Challu, who has been stay
ing in Sweden and Norway is about to pub
lish a book concerning those countries.
Gov. Mcclellan is very fond of ceramics,
and Trenton is congratulating itself upon
the impulse which his wise suggestion and
announcement has given TO the pottery in
terest there.
Mr. Conkling practices every day with the
dumb-bels and takes great deal of out
door exercise, bathes twice a day and diets
himself as if he were in constant training
for prize-iight.
Mr.. George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
makes Walt Whitman, the good gray
poet" one of his almoncrs. Mr.. Whit
mans part is to distribute to the car-drivers,
who are pets of his, clothing suitable to the
season.
S. NJ. smalls cold Sly, of the Atlanta
Constitution, was set upon by crowd OF
rutfans in Atlanta on Christmas day and
most cruelty hurt. He made a gallant de-
fense, but was struck down by persons
who sought to punish him for something
that he had written. He now lies criti-
cally ill.,
w. II. Mallock, the author of "The New
| Republic" is a relative of Mr.. Froude and
q brother of Miss Mallock who has jus
gone over to Rome upon his perHua,
sion, it is said. He is very young, and is a
recon graduate of BaioI, that which is at
once the most solid and brilliant of all the
Oxford Colleges.
Mr.. Cranston, of Floyd County, Ga,
married in 1872, deserted his wife in 1871, ,
and going to Tennessee married another
woman and was killed in a railroad acci-
dent. His second wife sued the company
| for damages, and, his history having come
OUT the question is raised whether she OF
the wife deserted in Georgia should con
duct the suit.
Mr. Charles Fechter, the actor, has beer
| turning his attention TO agriculture during
! The pas three years with only inditfercn,
success. it is said. He resides about hree
miles from Quakertown, Bucks County
Penn, where he has a farm OF fftysever
acres. He has learned from sad experience
that he can not raise corn and pasture
stock in the same field.
Mr. Ifars, the American Consul at Alex
andria, Egypt, has just gone round the
world in u rapid fashion, unequaled ever
bv Jules Verne. He accomplished he jour
ney in GS days. 1t took him 20 days to gt
from Alexandria to San Francisco b!
Brndisi, Paris, Liverpool and New York
20 davs also to go from San Francisco tt
Yokohama; DAYS after he reached Hon!
! konr. in 20 daVS he set foot on shore q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
"Itching Piles"

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching particularly when
undressing or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every case is " Swayne's Ointment" If al
lowed to continue, very serious results rnay
follow. ...,..,. ...... ...,, ,.....
Sent by mail to any address, on. receipt
of price, SOC a box or three for 81 25, by
DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

A cough or cold, if not promptly attended
10, may result in an incurable lung disease:
For all diseases Of the throat breast ana
lungs, bronchial or asthmatic affections DR..
is pleasant and certain cure. The Oldest
and best remedy 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstrucls the lungs, the tilcerationis healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles Csc, large size ST. Sold at the
leading drug stores or can be had by writ
ing TO DR.. Swayne q Son, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

benefited by the division will hardly have
the hardihood to raise the issue. Eight
additional "solid'' Senators might be
desirable in certain contingencies, but
for the present the natural increase in
representation in the Lower House after
the next census must suffice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

THEMayor Of Georgia village, for
want of better calaboose, secures his
prisoners under an inverted wagon-bed,
with a bale of cotton placed on top. II
answers all the purposes of an iron-clad
dungeon, and is much more humiliating
to thc convicts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

WHEN the champion gold medal for
the rarest relics in creation comes to be
awarded, Kentucky will wear that
medal There is little dried up apple
still in existence which was given by a
maiden to her lover more than one hun
dred years ago, when he went away to
join Washington's army, Kentucky owns
that shriveled fruit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

WHILE money is being expended on a
monument for Major Andre, and other
absurd memorials, it would perhaps be
we'll to remember the only surviving son
of old Davy Crockett, who is living in
Hood County, Texas, old, infirm and
poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

THE handsome faces of the ladies of
Halifax are glowing with very pardona-
BILE indignation. The London Times un-
CALAMITY asserts that they are splay-foot,
ed, and that at fashionable dinners their
chief meal is pork and beans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

COLD WEATHER has temporarily inter
fercd with the prosecution of the Indian
war on the frontier, but Schurz and the
army officers keep it up vigorously at
Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

NEXT Tuesday will be a momentous
day in the worlds history. Not only
does the Ohio Legislature assemble at
that time, but the King of Holland will
take unto himself wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

The proposition to divide up Texas
and create five sovereign States out of
the fragments is revived again at Wash
lngton. This is q measure that make its
appearance in political circles about once
in two years, and leads to just about SO
much grave newspaper discussion and
then drops out of sight. Senator Moxey
saws that the inhabitants of the Lone
Star State are almost unanimously op-
posed to division of territory, but are
ambitious of making Texas the Empire
State of the Southwest, as New York is
OF the Northeast. As a mere party
measure the political organization to be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

WE do not hear any great number OF
our able-bodied statesmen yelling for q
repeal of the Resumption Act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

THE grave and responsible duty of
electing one thousand magistrates for
their State devolves upon the North
Carolina Legislature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

FOLLOWING the fashion of other Euro
pean capitals, the authorities at Mad
rid are notifying persons obnoxious to
the Government to leave.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

A GENTLEMAN of Leicester, England,
had little curiosity to ascertain how
long it would take postal card to cir
cumnayigate the globe. He addressed
one therefore to a friend in Messena,
with redhest that it be forwarded by a
certain defined route from one point to
mother 1t was estimated that the jour
ney would be made in one hundred and
twenty days. The card left New York
for England on the 10Th ult., and proba-
bly, reached its destination on or before
New Years Day, 1879, having made the
trip in ninety-six days, including stop.
pages for refreshments, &c. The expert,
ment is an interesting one and quite in
expensive, as each receiver and forwardel
Is expected to provide his own stamps.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

PEOPLE who enjoy fight that is a
fight are eager for Gubernatorial con-
test with Sherman and Thurman as the
two candidates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

GENERAL ROBERTS does not exactly
hold the Khyber"Pass now. Like most
other passes, it expired with the closing
year, and the mountaineers took it up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

GREHNBACKs or gold, says the Govern
ment, and the people as rule prefer
greenbacks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

WHERE are the people that examined
the corn husks and prophesied "the
mildest winter for fifteen years~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

"VENUs AsTARTE," one of Rosetti's
most famous pictures, sold for $4,000
before it was finished. Nothing like Civ.
ing Venus Astarte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

IT has been several yearssince the ther-
mometers were so completely surprised
as they are at present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

WHAT do you think of Gen. Banning
as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
RESUMPTION did not create jar.

SPEAKING of the thermometer, Chow
is this for low?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
RAILfRtOA AD TIM Be
Corrected to- Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. ana Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03


Daily except Sunday. ,...... ....,,..,
Leave c., H. & D. Depot 2:28 p m, 453 p M 6:18
Leave kobbs (Westwood). 5:4S IN, 7:05 q m
2Ss y M 1853 p m, 5:33 pm. an. Il
Leave Brighton, 6:23 m, SOB a m, 2:3s p m, 513
4:53 p m, 6:28 pm. ..' Rs09f"
Sunday trains . ls-tf 3 t.f.,-.t.f
Leave Robb's (Westwood), S53 a m, 1858 a, m.
4:5S pm. .
Leave Brighton, 1858 q m, 1853 m 5:63 p m.
2:S8 p m, 5:55 pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
DIED.

BARNARD On Sunday morning. April n. Georre q.
BARNARD The funeral will take place from his ste res
denee ~ West 2ist s. ca "Wednesday morning. the Soth
Relatives aud friends Of the family are respectfully In
vited TO attend without further nouee. II Is requested
BUCHANAN.-In Cincinnati. Ohio April "a Robert
was scotohIrisl descent and born In wesmore-
aud County, Pa when poor boy he served i've years
without pay IN ' ,S, employ , o. Pittsburgh sqsne
Cincinnati IN lS23 when the city contained 10 500 in
hahnts, and soon rose TO be one OF the leading and
CHARLES-Near Point Pleasant. Bucks County, Pa,
Apt ~ Mrs Elizabeth Charles, aged " years, II months
DuFFEH. On Tuesday morning. April 90 Edward
Quincy, In the 65th year " his age.
his funeral on Thursday afternoon, at oelook his
late residence, 43D Pearl ~
DUNN -On SHAY April 20, Deborah, relict Of Ben
Relatives and friends invited to atcnd the funeral
from aer &c resdenes s7 i'm ST. south Brooklyn, on
FuRNAIL-April ~ Carrie Rstcllc daughter OF VIM
+. and Belle Goetehius Furnall $40 sth av
Funeral on THURSDAY. AZ O'Clock
GWYNNE Elm Columbus. OHIO, April Is. suddenly,
Mrs BALDWIN GwNnue. said TO be worth 81 OoU 90
MANNARp-In Stony Creek. New Haven County,
Conn April - Mrs Lydia 4 Maynard Nged "a years
g Niles aged % years and II months widow OF Richard
rACL-In Philade lphia Pa April 81. Margaret Paul.
In thy isill year of her age, widow nf john Paul
FhlLBRlCk;-Aprl - George Alfred, infant son q
davs
Ross-on Sunday evening April ~ ct consumption
ga Jane Ross eldest daughter VI Robert and Frances
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
on Wednc STAY 3oth inst al T. NJ from her late resi-.
denee, 1902 Keep St, between Lac and Marcy avs.
William SCHNEIDER aged - wears 4montis AMI "a davs
Relatives and friends Eckiorl Ledge. No -. O. q r
SUMNER I9st No ~ q X ana Anderson snuives are
RESPECTFULLY invite. TO atted the funeral on Wednesday,
April 80, at Ia 7. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30

Mr. Pat Rooney is to have benefit OH Friday evening
at Tony Pastors Theatre
Mis- Neilson under engagement IN Mr. Max StrAk0sch
for u fare well tour ot America next season
Mr. II J Sargent announces that he has effected an
engaQeulent with Mr. Bouccaut ~ four weeks duration
to begin on NAY "a. AZ the Grand opera Houe. The
oncnlns play vail probably he "Arrah ina rosue."
To-day there will be MATINEE performance NJ Lost
Children NJ Tive Union square Theatre for The benefit ut
the Founding Asylum. The occasion will be ore VI
usual interest and large attendance Is anticipated
The Philadelphia Church Choir Company were wei.
coined back their native city Monday evening with
great enth The Acad' my OF Music IN the Quaker
CITY was crowded This very entertaining company viii
return the broadway Theatre at the conclusion VI The
knights ensagemsnt
"won az Las" is charmnrly presented atthe Madison
Square Theatre and the performance possesses deIree
NJ refinement and artistic finish that succeeds in attract
ng this pretty lttle theatre the most fashionable and
critical audiences MT MaCkAye'S earnest and intpli-
efforts deserve generous recognition ON the part
the public HIS play Is good one, and II Is gwen with
effectiveness and good taste
Adele the saeslAdy" is very attacuyelv presented
at the Buwcry Theatre and Ahdunds In local interest
fhn well cor. tructrd. and the piece generally
effective. some portions OF II are decidedly amusing
but In the IL Uans ~ the distinctly SENSATIONAL II
certainly succeeds IN pleasing tie howerY Theatre Au
dences, and is greeted with unsunted applause
The Juvenile Ptnaiore will he given at Wallacks
Theatre every Afternoon next week by Mr. John Ford,
the well known Southern manager y has been very
sicce ssiul ~ Philadelphia. and Will douhtess attract
In IL sing Well have acquired very quaint aud delight
ul fashion ni presenting it, ana enter n0 the spirit Of II
with usnSm and every evidence VI the
keenest personal enjoyment VI II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
NELLIE GRIMES's DEATH
sndtng Down Baiu.te-. for Eighteen Years
and Failing on ne Last.

The six-story commercial building at 133
Nassau street has q continuous staircase
around the four sides Of a square. The balus-
trade is also continuous. and is rounded at tn"
corners The janitress. widow Mrs. Grimes.
and her Ave children lived In rooms in the top
most story. Nellie. the eldest. was over years
Of atrs when her mother moved into tho rooms
eighteen years ago. she began sliding down
the balusters from top 10 bottom. Her mother
tried to dissuAdc her. but the girl persisted
until she was us much at home on the balusiers
as on the stairs. She laughed ut every sugges-
ton Of danger. SpringinR at full length upon
the baluster on an upper landin with her head
upward. her feet downward. her hands on the
slippery rail. she shot down like n flash. Year
after year she Slid down stairs until Saturday
last. Mrs. Grimes started with Nellie TO go
down stairs from tho top story. Nellie both slid
and walked until the two had arrived nj the top
OF the second story. Mrs. Grimes had lust said
Now Nellie dear. wish you would not do
that. You'll get hurt some time But the girl
mischieyously sprang upon the halusiers. and.
sliding n short distance. lost her poise aud
with shrek toppled over. and fell with "A
heavy thug. She was picked up unconscious,
and GU Sunday she died. She was buried
yesterday She was % years and months Of