davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-31

tnA1lat
The French Republic Is once moro UNDER
going tension which threatonH 10 broak 1t
IN tho middle. President MAos1Anox has
resigned. III. GnxvY has bcon elected Pres-
dont Of Franco for sovsn yoarB by a
vote Of $50 to 90, md new Cabinet will
now be formed III his letter Of resignation
the President says: 13oing in disagreement
with the Ministry, and being hopeless Of
forming another Cabinet, and unwilling to
nB3ent to tho measures Which regard as
contrary 10 good army organization,
withdraw from power" The osteuslblo
cause Of his resignation Ia his unwillingncss
to comply with tho demands of the 1lepnb-
licnn leaders for the removal OF certain
high corps commanders in tho army,
but tho real causs lies doeper. II. MAG
aAuoN has never been Republican at
heart, He Is very conservative In his ten
dencics, and his sy1npathies are with tho
Logitimista. Ills military services left him
with strong admiration for NApolxos.
There Ia no nl1iliAtion between him and the
Radicals, and liz las mover yet aasilnilntod
closely enough to the model Of government
pdoptod by tho nepublio to entirely abandon
the i.lea Of personal power. lie has several
times been in collision with tho Cabinet and
lower branch Of the Assembly, but whom
tho people pronounced against him he reluc-
tantly yielded. The receut senatorial elec.
tions havo consolidated tho Republican
strength In tho Assembly, and placel tho
party In such powerful ascendoucy
lint Is In $~
, 1879-01-31

President WHITE, OK Cornell, IL tho only
"litesary felles" III New York who feEyeutly
supports lsoscox CoNkL1xo; yet QsoRaz WILL
IAN CuH75s recommended him for the Berlin
mlsslou. No other man In the state could have
bFldXcd With bis unsupported peEsop the cham
between those two. TAls fact sloua Il strong
recommendation.
, 1879-01-31

New York merchants md newspaper, h,,..
slowly to get cfimmering Of The truth ssa ~.
they can't tcrFify the people Of competing r,t.
Into atfcnca BY simple blustcr. Boston sn..s*
out with a. much emphasis a. philaae]nh,.+
Cincinnati, or Chicago; md all say the un,n.s
discrimination must 10 stopped. 'S''
, 1879-01-31

16G EfluENEE In IAk 6LuUQkIT CA8E.
Tito Testimony Of A. G. 1lEatSo before
the Congressional Committee Investigating
the charges against Judge DIopoEr1 gives
this cnso moro sensational interest than 1t
haa heretofore acquired. TIL day before
yesterday tho DtopaLrr caso was mere
matter OF rumor. Then the charges and
specifications we're filed, aud the Committee
began tnking evidence. The charge Of cor
rnrt collnsion on tho part Of Judge B1on-
o1Tr with the Assignee OF tie Gcrmania 1n-
surance Company TO savo 4. g. HEs1xa from
his full liability rs q stakeholder, and with
tie effect of dtfrauding tho creditors of that
Company, was first taken up. H1arno had
given hin notos for stock, secured by do
rosit Of 17o shares Of Staots. Zritun9 stock as
collateral {of par valuo of $17,ooo), which
wcro sold by priyato salc under order OF tho
Court for e5.00o. Testimony was taken on
Wednesday,, and some mora yesterday, with
tho purpose Of proving TINT tue stock Thus
sold was worth at that timo at least par; the
Secretary Of tho tstaats-Ztttung Company
estimated 1t rs worth premium
Of a3 cents on tho baAis OF lis
stock which earns Ii per cont per annnm to
bo worth par. Other testimony on Wcdnes-
day, giyou by seyeral reporters Of tue courts
for tho ucwspapery, agreed tl,at tho opplica.
ton for tho sale aud tho Incidental proceed
ipQs wore not enterod In tbe book usnn]ly in.
t]ioat,nr sucl, transactions At 1ba ,1ato of
their actual occurrence, All this waa fol.
lowed Yesterday by tho anponrnnco Of 1jra,sa
1Irnreif. WIN told a story w,,i,h connot fa,,
Ia .tartla tho con,munity. AZ laid bcforo them
In detail in Tur TRIBUNE this morning.
Mr.. IIxs,so began by recalling bis intiu.te
ncrsonal relations with Judva Htonoxrr IN
The past. Ito was among those xho so1;cited
tl,e iatter's annointmeut 10 Tho Bdncb fro,n
linn. Gn.xr. In aays that It wn. nt hi.
f1t.,,xo,,, ,,,,,,o. f,-,t,-o,7 H., %fx w.,
NV n former lav.nortner NJ 1n,,a. n,nn.
nrrr. thot Ju1ea n1onn,rr ar,o,n,.,,
, 1879-01-31

The observation-disclosures cipher dis
patches, iu which tho Democratic members
Of tho PorTxu Committee thought they had
found bounnza, prove, upon translation, to
bc very h2ru,luAs and ulAtter.of.fact com.
, 1879-01-31

The die4ust causcd in Beacon street BY tho
announcement OF BEN DUTLxR's intention to
run agatn could ouly be compared TO Tue ssusa-
tion Of trulS "culrhuEed man who secs biz
bcxt neighbor eating pie With knife.
, 1879-01-31

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-A. c. sapds. tho on's
ness manager Of tho Tina, who was psos'fs1'ss ~.
BY congestion Of the brain yesterday, rsiaela'
about In tho same condition " last eFsaiuS. eFasas.
Soma hopes Of bis recovery are now ea"''
timed
, 1879-01-31
LOTTERY DRAWING,

Loulsv1ILx, KY. Jau. 3o.-la the te3eu,a '!..
drawing OF the Commonwealth Distribute.
Company to-day, thu following d1st sl1 pu1 p1I:
ware drawn, lirke& No. 4, aSa dltx s.Davsas} III
u, Is drew 80, 600; 8J.0N drew ~ Il; s|s~
fl,000; 7.4+9 drew 81; coo; 16: 943 drew ~
, 1879-01-31

President MAoMAHoT is very unu,.e m, j..
profit by the experience Of TURNS, WIN oH.,'S
hts resignation once too often, anu une1 pce,sa,s
had 1t accepted.
, 1879-01-31

ecnator CHRtsTrAncT goes TO Peru to ,.cr,.
special lot of ctnchonA bark Tor some NJ II.
colleagues In tho 8cnatc.
, 1879-01-31

Col. ". 7. TuoArsos, Of savAnnab, -" Ths
grcatest hutnorist iD Aucrra, tell you, sir,''--
ts 4 candidate for Congress " I'LL the vacancy
caused BY ths death Vi the late Mr. HAs1-
RIDGE, Since SUNSET Coz has gone oyes 10 The
, 1879-01-31

Tho E1nctlttlon to Discover Free.Lunrh.o.
in The Interior Of Mexico has already met rlts
some highly satisfactory results. ''4
, 1879-01-31

In the great glove contest the New Yo.,
Rlove.tmportcrs' ring wcso first sent To pr,..
Now for an earnest bout without etoves.
, 1879-01-31

TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TH,nrsH has established btaneh on1ces
scr tt rtcept Of subscriptions aud Adscrtenenu as
follows:
NEW YonK-Hoom 70 7atbBns building. FIT. Nd
AEpxN. Manager.
rAtIs franec-So. Ia Isno dc IL Grange. 1atel!ere.
.MAnErE. Agent. .... 49,.
LONDON, LuE.--Amrsicau Exchange. 40 stEhna
uK.kI r. GtLLln, Agent.
FAN FKAfClECO. ca-fAlsce Hotel
WASHINGTON, u. C.-No, 1919 streat
, 1879-01-31

ST. MARTIx got into the calendar Of saint, =,
the strength OF joint affidavit made BY hIun],
aud JIM ANDERSON.
, 1879-01-31

Academy Of Music.
Italstrd street. between Madison and Monroe "
ftctY Entertainment
, 1879-01-31

PERSONALS.
Question by Alr. Iildens Am m.
nophew's korpctf
hIr. Conkiing is the curlod darling Of IL.
New York Custom. .uoase.
Nanhnw Pe1ton,x {nt.nt,ona ann..r..A
b..n strtet1, dtehoro,,b,, ~ As''
rha nav s,~ ntur~.v t. WAN. .,
uor-.. m.t.. ~. 49,. - 40 s''"' JoeRsy'
~, -,
teIos hugo VIII soon puoltan new poem
eH'.'s" - i's.e sopse"s'
An Exclamation from tramefcy Pkkl
Oil my prophetic soa', my nephaw!
A1r. Sherman Evarty. son Of tho 6ocr.t,r,
10 the new editor Of tho Yals Record.
London Truth has five libel suits m II,
bsnd,. h,ouoht ue nYc.nmc. h.c.n,. II ,o,sl, ="
,1- a, ,,-..:.,. 80.
,on,a rseo,nttIon noa na,,., e.,,. s IT, Nv WIN
-. .-,t, 80, ',,
n eioAs 1e'4fa. WIN SUN oeBla IN heY
fofx' HnA revival o. tho v Black Cfookt hax'
''s1' ...-- ,--....
cFo!a seFe1A Don1oceatlo !'aPe1a "e as
leo 10 'n1ef INT aen. osaus asa fasacf b tight
tnah DC ffcalaeht'
The mule ia greatly abused animal. but
should 10 be abolished1
.Juat ns Mr. scbrrv uaa oroa,;7;r, =,
honest and paclac,tosy policy for tho chcyeaa..
tha Cheyennes got killed.
no,uro,;.+ 1o,1oro. .hst cot m, sso h...
=. ..,,,,.,.t III ...,.t - ..,.
s.n.t.ns -. .,, ho',s" - -, w. .aat. ~ 'Sss's
'"es'A~" "' ~ "os'' VI '"' "'f"''
Several 1T. Louis young men hhTo ex-
pressed determination to 70 to the opera Hthef
Ro1, Inoarao]l fni,9 mn m trc,uunoa !,
1,.,r., ~ =. ,.,a. con nm ,,v ,,.,v,tn. a.,
49,, ,.htrh !" ,noro ,,,,n n.a,s.a,v .,,i1.nsa
LONDON pubiicatton gives hlr. Iennysoa
two guineas fInc for everything hc writes. fu's-
", hta lines have fallen In pleasant places.
h.. nsyar dravn ANYTHING bar blanks. + l.,,ad,
to bt.ax up tbo Lou]s,ans Lottery scheme.
, 1879-01-31

The "1lltno,s Year Book and Atmanac," IT,
sued by DoNaELLEr, 0AssE1Tz 4 1orD, and
publIshcd by the Western News Company, Is \
very superior work, even when compared with
the n1manacs which have been for several years
past issued by the Eastern preaa. It Is the first
work Of tho kind ever complied in this city, II
We except one for 1871, which the fire prevented
from being followed by a,similar publication for
1879. This Information given In tho "lIinois
Year Book " is very full and complete, and ap-
pears to be as nearly accurate ~ Ia possible. 1t
Is especially valuable to the people OF this State,
being complied with especial reference TO tllclr
wants. Tho book gives calendar specially
computed for Chicago and Springfield, With full
astronomical data, statistical Information about
this city, TIC votes Ut tho different States and
Territories, carly history Of Illinois, iss court
organizations, and dates Of holding all courta Of
recurd In which! Illinois cases can bo tried brief bio
graphical sketches of State a,lsl county officers,
with powers and salarics, sJnopafs Of laws Of
interest to farmers and others, and even In
clules she official timetable for lighting aud ex-
tinguLshinE strcet-lamps In this city. In lne, Il
ts genuine vada mecum Of information which
will be uclcome wherever 1t ia met With.
, 1879-01-31

IIefAhey ntnstc-f ffn11.
Etsdtsnn street. oppos!te Mcvickers Theatre. nats.
brcca tho Wizard.
, 1879-01-31

HnVFfIy72 VHtHEfEs ------ -.
rcarhnrn Etrtct. corner Of Monroe. ''Around fne
World In Eighty pNJa"
, 1879-01-31


Eantolrh street. tef~een Cta!k and Lhssi1e. En-
FaEcment Of tho English Opera Company. III. II.
t. Itnatofe.~
, 1879-01-31

MoV1ckcrts Ttehtre.
Hiadfson street, bet wcen Dearborn and Stats. 1.-TWO
Women"
, 1879-01-31

cInrk street. opposite the CourtHouss. Variety es
tcttAinpltnt.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15

then she seemed to be thinking
the matter over. All at once she
rIz up or her hind logs and swing
log. one of them over the edge
turned round on the tother as if
on pivot, aud then drapping
down on all fours give a Jump over
the kid and trotted back. The kid
did not stop to go to the end of
the path, but jnst riz up and cop.
ir. lea the old ones motions exactly
Things | have seen, stranger, |
Know, but l do not believe fish
stores about goats, jumping off
rocks and lighting on their heads
UGcle Gabe calm'y knocked the
ashes out of his pipe aud with a
growl of disaprroval of the men
who We're digging up the street for
the water works, picked up His gun
and Departed.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15
The BollnefS of al

Women's hornets have always
been considered legitimate sub
Ject for ridicule by the opposite sex.
In an old copy of the Miners and
Farmers Journal, published in
Charlotte, of date Of November 9.
1881, we find the following in a
local communication signr d
"Argus -
"Ladies need no longer he afraid
OF being stared out of countenance /;
1t is the bonnet that attracts the
eye, as natnralists admire the beauty
OF she'll without noticing the free
holding fsh that occupies it. Many
years ago, bonnets were in the form
oil long tube, or steamboat funnel,
placed horizontally, at the farther
extremity of which the face of the
fair wearer might, in clear day,
be discovered like a bumMe-5ee in
pumpkin-blossc m, or rather like
a cat in the bottom of a we'll. In
those days a gentleman could take
a kiss, if it was offered him, with
ont crawling into the tube, as Gen.
Putman did into the VOLTS den.
with rope round his leg. Some
wicked wit eaid it was this oscuLato
7y anconUenience that caused the
anterior extremity of the bonnet to
expand aid assume the form of
coal-scuttle, or an inverted wheel
barrow with the arm sawed off
Amateurs no longer need go into
the woods in search of curious and
rare tlants the proper place for
b"tanizlng is on the bonnets of the
ladies, which afford floral specimens
that wonld make the heart of Lin
n@ns dance for JOY"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15

parish. so great was the multitude. ON
their knees. She beard the voice OF
psalms, hymn breathing the spirit
of one united prayer. Sad and sol.
emn was the strain, but nothing dirge-
like, sounding not OF death but of de.
liverance.
There had been trouble and agita-
tion, ihuch sobbing, and many tears,
among the multitude, while the moth
er was scaling the cliffs; sublime was
the shout that echoed afar the mo-
ment she reached the eyrie, never
reached before in the memory of man
by human foot; then had succeeded
a silence deep as death, and in a little
while arose that hymning prayer, sue
ceeded BY mute supplication; the wit
ness of thankful and congratulatorv
joy had next its way; and now that
her salvation was sure, the great
crowd rnstled like wind-swept wood.
'Fall back and give her fresh, air."
said the old minister of the parish
and the ring of close faces widened
round her lying as in death.
''Gie me bonny bit bairn into my
arms" clied first one and then an
other, and it was tenderly handed
around the circle Of kisses, many of
the sobbing maidens bathing its face
in tears.
There's no single scratch about
the puir innocent. for the eagle, YOU
see, naun hae struck its talons into
the lang clGes and shawl. Blin',
bin maun they be who see not the
finger Of God in this"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15
How Some Women Spend Their
Time.

With all due respect tor ST. Paul
in pronouncing cleanliness next
thing to godliness, l believe ex-
treme cleanliness. that requires the
lie service of a human being, to be
not only next to sinfulncss, but
actually it. What l co indorse is
a sense Of general wholesomeness
IL and about n house. clean crock
cry, clean dish-cloths, a clean table
cloth and bright China and silver
as essentials. That there are mud
tracks on the floor, fly spccks on
the window panes, dust on the top
of picture frames, finger marks on
the t"ors, or a carpet that has not
had thorough sweeping for
month-sucIl things are Of minor
Importance and ought not to dis
turb the happiness OF airy woman
who desires to use her time for bet
ter work. 1t is plain that a house
keeper must put limit somewhere
to her labors or else give herself up
to hopeless drudgery.
What good health and absolute
comfort demand should be carefully
attended; but beyond that the
work becomes in large part un-
profitable drudgory. 1t makes
nobody happier or bettcr-otten
the rcveise-w while the best that can
be said of It is that it gratifies in
small way the vanity OF the woman,
who does it. She likes to see things
Look clcaa So do all of us And
she is spurrcd on 10y some secret
impulse to clean and polish, and
sweep and brush, and scrub and
sconr, as if by snch work eternal
life wclc to be Won. The force Of
habit finally becomes such that she
can't lie down for nap and get
wink OF sleep if she knows TINT tho
mantle-piecc has not been dnstcd,
or that there is II bit of thread or
scrap of paper lying On the car
pet. l doubt if any woman so
hainpcred with care Tor small |
things can rise TO large and inst
conception of life, and understand
in its trne senee that life is more
than meat, and the body more than
raimert. ! believe in giving some
good food 70 the mind every dav of
ones life, though the kitchen floor
has not been scrubbed for a fort
night, or the parlor windows rub
bed for a month.-RuraE Nesc
Yorker.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15
More WOrk-Lcss Talk.

The South gets nearly all its
manufactured goods from Northern
factories. We see in the Southern
cities and towns their cottnns and
woolens in sight of our cotton and
woolen mills !; we see their wagons,
plows, axes, hoes, mowers and reap,
ess in places where, with enterprise,
there should be our own factories !;
we see their earthern ware and
pottery in reach OF the finest kaolin
banks in the world their Railroad
iron running over veins Of ore.
Yes, worse than this, We are
sweeping with their brcoms, mar
keting in their baskets, wearing
their shirts. shoes aud hats. We
are supporting and enriching them,
while they abuse, cheat, defrand
and threaten MS with Grant and
Appomattox, if we do not let them
have the government and plumber
the treasury, There is no need of
oluster or threats on our part. Let
rs build up onr section. Raise all
our supplies, manufacture all We
need of wool, cotton, iron and
leather, of which we have abundant
raw material, export the surplus
and import what we are bound to
have from abroad, to-wit coffee,
tea, little silk, proclaim and solno
medicines. Look, and you will SEQ
that we are running North for
everything. Even onr money has
TO be kept thcre-our investments
made there.
Let us stop talkina-unless we
can talk coolly, calmly and wisely
in Congress, and do solid voting,
and let all our people go to acting
at home. increase and build up
factories for the manufacture of all
our raw material.
If we are poor, this can be done
by joint stock companies with small
shares. We hnve yet much capital.
Better use it than loose it under
dcspotism. Better invest
It III factories than pay it to forced
Ioan.-Lynch6urg Neeos
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15
Boy Shepherds ill Nebraska.
lAmcrican AgricultArist. I


One pleasant day we rcdc twenty
miles over the Lalnaric Plains, from
L7marie City to the Little LaInarie
River, where we tonnd "A prosper
"us sheep raiser from Nebraska,
named Edward Farrell. There
were no neighbors for miles around,
with the exception Of a nephew of
Motley, the historian, who bad left
his fathers pleasant home, near
Boston, Mass and located sheep
rarche close by there The Far
relIs gave us a most hospi;able re
ceptInn- We bade them goodbye
tate in the afternoon, turned off to
the right Of Sheep Mountain, and,
entering the rarrow plain between
high ranges If hills, spurred for
ward our jaded animals until the
gathering shadows warned us that
we could proceed 10 further with
safety.
AT daybrcak we spied a large
flock of sheep in a corral close hv
rude cabin or dngout, in which
were two boys, sons Of Mr.. Farrell.
Here, twelve miles or more from
home, they had been tending a
flock OF twenty-three hundred sheep
during the entire season. They shot
their game with an old rife, did
their own cooking, and lived entire
iy alone with their dogs and two
ponies employed in herdiEg the
sheep. They alternatcd in watch
ing the sheep, which were driven
iuto the corral every night, as a
protection against bears, wolves,
and other wild animals. An ante
i"pe which one Of them had shot
the day previous was suspended
near lie door of tho cabin. There
was good range here, and the
father haI in the spring time sent
the sheep and tile boys TO possess If. /
You will be surprised when | tell
you that these lads, intrnstcd with
the care of two thousand sheep, and
living here in this remote. secluded
spot. were only eleven and thirteen
years Of age. i is astonishing the
early self-rcliance which these
frontier children display, and the
skill which, as mere Erciiins, they
attain in hcrding sheep.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15
CFor the SENTINEL.
THE WINDS AND SHRUBS.
A FABLE-BY ORION.

The winds. upon bright Nay day,
Reso we'd that they would take play;
30 away they whiried in their m rth,
Over the hills and wales of earth
Caring but little what they did,
As roaring on their way they sped
Regarding neither speed nor force,
A they swept on their wayward COURSE
a towering oak that reached on high,
And spread his branches meath the sky,
I'eheld their capers, and thus sp Ike he:
III show them if they can bend me J"
And as they came, the d. iant oak
Withstood their force, till off he broke,
And, groanJng, to the earth cast,
as on the winds in triumph past.
Now, when the winds this victory won,
They swelled wi pride as on they run;
And " uttered in wrath. through ! the host
OF shrubs and plants, aad made their beast,
Saying: "keho d wha' We have done
TO the strongest oak beneath the sun
Then let no shrub dare disobey,
Or he shall go the self-same way"
"True," said the shrubs, 'we'Ie undergrowth,
And why it is that you come forth
To hlusier DER in this style,
That We with justice cant reconcile
Ieut to your clustering. this say
When you are right, then we'n hey
But when you're wrong we won't comply,
A nd u your wrath and power defy"
This raised the winds beyond expression,
And loud they howle their indignation
And rash, win always rash,
Yelled at the 'low-down urdertrash :"
ScoTLiDg he arth which they grew,
And marched in clouds ro led up t. view,
Growing they'd make them understand
That soon they'd sweep them from the land J!
The shrubs looked mp, and smiling, said,
"Only when right You'll be obsyed;
No matter how great stroi YOU be,
Wen stand for the right and liberty
Though weak, were united band,
And resolved to stand
20 bluster and below you may
Know when you're wrong we won't obey.''
Then rush'd the winds frcrn every course
Down on the shrubs with ali their force
With lightning, thunder, hail aud rain,
Pel;ing and sweeping each hill and plain
While meath this bitter storm of wra b
The shrubs bent to the bubbliEg earih,
But arose when the storm rpent
A nd smiled in triumph and swe t content,
And thus the good We'll ever see
Sand for their rights and liberty;
a nd, though humble make rinces cover
Who dare DER them measure their power
For right and union Will give strength
And victory to the oppressed, at length
In ell conflicts o. any worth
Where'er the battles Joined on earth
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-15

Inspirashun alwus waits upon the
blzzy. hav seen men sit Gown all
day under shade tree, with a hoe
IN their hand, cluss to the edge ov a
kornheid, waiting TO be ius pired !:
bnt the weeds in tnat iornfirld
didn't wait for emmy insprashun.
This world is full of hero's. I
know thousands ov tnem to-day
who are working hard for twelve
dollars week, to feed and clothe
their wives and children.
1t man will tell me what he
thinks ov his nabors, ! kan tell him
what his nabors think Of him. BIZ,
ltngs.