davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
HARPER & BROS

NotPy,- Netherlands. A cheap edition. ~ Joan Loh
rop lOtlry Ii. d.. Del Win portraits. vols. 5Yp vi
lum win paper labels uncdt edges aud gt tops IS
sold only il sets.
Life and Death of John Of BarEeyed. Advocate N Ho
land. BY JOBu LOthrop Motley, Li d. vols oVo FeHln
clOh paper labels edges and gilt tops - so
only IN sets.
ARagEed Register Of People. Places and Opinions BJ
Anna l.. Dickinson. Homo, cOtl, Il.
True Republic BY Albert ,uckney l2mo' coih 81
Labor and Capital AllIes-NOg Enemies BY Edwars
Atkinson. 3ZmO. paper, 20 cents clOth. 50 cents.
The Zuius and Br.tish Frontiers By Thomas J. IA
ca agtan of the Lace Mounted Rifles 80, Paper 10
cents. no. s. In the Franklin square lLDrify
swift Couzreve. AddsOa and steele BY W MIhace
erav From Lectures Ou In glsh HumOrsts.' J@A4
paper. % cents; cloth. 40 cents.
Pr;or Inv Pope Hogarth Smollett Fielding Sierue
and ". b. IuacAeray hrom Lectures %
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Impressions OF Theophrastu1 such. BY George Eios
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Lord Bacon By Lord MacauIay. 32mo paper. % cel,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
RorRBoY BALLADs-No. 4a.

nator B1yGrd Ta1S Nth E'giHg and Wares AtfRoT''a
O leader of the Buckeye band,
\ love to see yOuT sturdy stand!
Hard moneys hosts are moving on
To back OhiO's fayOrite son,
While meath IutiatiOn's banner proud
Comes 10 your hep the nat crowd"
But will " work
That is the point.
Oar party is Of motley kind,
Win com in front and print behind;
It's head is clad IN SILVER mail,
Aud paper is the plant tail
But can it fatten, O, my friend.
BY feeding on its neither end
What do you think
That Is the point.
knew dog-that is to say,
knew q man, who lost his va.
Upon q barren desert sand
No forage there, no house at hands
A. near his journeys end be drew
HIS ratlCus very scanty grew
He had a dog
That Is the point.
Now Bingo was that doQcv's name;
And though be was unknown to tA.Gs.
HIS tender master sighed and sald,
ITO save ms life he must be iedl
We've eaten all The other things
III feed him on his tail, by JiugsP
He loved the dog
That Is the point
He lured poor Biugo 10 his tent
And BOOboO for "a Ratchet sent,
And then, 10 spite Of the " kivls,"
He held hs breath and shut his eyes.
And. aiming at the tall clip,
Cut of two inches of the TAP,
And fed the dog
That is the point
II seemed that Bingo rehshed it,
For soon be frightened up o bit
And bOwled for more. They fed the pet
With brolled tail day bv day, and yet
IL did not seem 10 do him good
PercLauce lac pinned for other food.
Then BinCO died.
That Is the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
ryTyG,s DREARY EFFORT TO GET GERMAN
VOTES
IRON The Clcretand HerGid q


The dreariest part of Thomas Ewlngs cam
bagn is wheu he the place IN ms speech ~HeIe
Be Las 70 rally the German boys II is IN VAIN Ihd 10
tOuchnRlY and tendcry refers 20 tbem as my Cet
fellow zens" and Thomas knows tEAt Is anu pau
And heavuess comes over him the reelection IL Is
absolutely quite 0t the question 10 thlk OF rayI
ths Germans 20 the support OF slush money Inc Ger
man D. an honest dealer and he has sympat win
men who want 10 pay their debts with diluted money As
Thomas Ewing wants 10 Day hts. Bismarck hlmselI
would moi t ne vote OF the ONO Germans II he stood
On a slush money platform when he asked them Tor IL
On no, Thomas FOa might as well drop " my Oeim4A
lelOw-citzens" Out OF your speeches altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
uIDYIGHT WE4THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis f0r the past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, a. m.-Generaly
clear weather has prevailed in the Gstuctson the At
lanc Coast. with change IN temperature OF pres
sure and easery 20 s0utherly winds. Partly cloudy
weather and local rains are reported from the Gulf
ffrs with 90 south winds and no change DO teu-
allure or barometer Generally clear ana slightly
warmer waatler has prevailed I'M Tennessee and the
OHIO Valley. Partly cloudy weather and local rams are
reported the Lake region and the Northwest, with
s0uhery 90 westerly winds ana glt changes In jem
perature and larUI4uter.
Indications.
For New-Tnglaud and the Middle States, slightly
warmer soUrherlv 20 westerly w.Hd-, uWiy falling
barometer, and clear or partly CLOUDY weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

Cramps, collie, cholera mOrDus sour stomach,
diarrumI and dyseutcry are speedily cured by D..
Javpe Carminalve B4lasn IL removes al. OF
The bowels quei- the stomach and Restores s natural
action. A. a family remedy Tor many al ciiOns OF the
bowels, prevalent among children and adults the sum
Iner onths, il especially recommended being prompt
iu operation, perfectly safe aud easily admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

BohDeS or Camping on the Lycomug conn lete guilds
to camping out. By rnad 3 Up DC Gtaf ~ d. Emo, cXtr
cloth, 81 -.
Mig on novel. BY Forester author OF Rhona,'
Viva" Dolores" Cheap edition. lOm0 paper cover
% cents.
The Ghost of Redb-ooix. new " ODD Trump" novel
v the author % Tao DIi TRUMP" The Lacy DIAMONDS"
5vO. Extra CLOTH 81 -. Paper cover, 10 cents.
Clare and Beebe Edition limo. cloth 81 p. Cheap
Edition, I5mo paper cover, 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
GEORGE W. CARLETON & Co,

Her Friend Lawrence. rev novel bY Frank Lee eno
diet. author OF Ny Daughter ElnOE" Cloth 81 %.
Two of Is. A decorative art novel By Casta Halsey
Paper, % cents.
AnRe 4 new novel by Florence Marryatt. author Of
Loves Conflict" sc. Pap r. 70 cents
Cupid on CrGtcbs-; or, one summer az Nafrdgil5s9
P-.u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
ARRIVED.

str state Of Georgia tBr, smith Glasgow Aug and
z. 10 Austin Baldwin g "a
Matthew curtis lbrJ Darfs, MatstieS 70 Gays IA Oa
Ia-t J Tucker & Co
ntr AIy.h BIZ. Murray. Liverpool. 20 John seager.
str bahama BIZ Aitcho Port spain July 70 Barbadoes
% 81 Lucia 80. Martinique Aug :, ana Antigua D. 70
Outerbrdge & Co.
nell Miniurn & 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

20 a t I.
OF M &c -
preceding mltuig The IRREGULAR Thte Inc re2ea,' ~
y9-Sa 4St1A
rrlreaeus tie variations IN temperature
TRfDr-yE OFFICE Aug. -. / a. m.-Thc changes in
the barometer were slight during the clear aud far
weather yesterday The temperature ranged between
SO and $50, the average being 37s' higher than on
Monday. The amount Of moisture IA me ar las Oeeh
diminished.
sIghtly warmer and fair partly cloudy weather
may be expected lE th. cltT and ylcnliy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
H0UGHToN. OsGOOD & Co.

81 AstOr-pIace.
The Law Of Hotel Lie or he WRONGS and Rights q
Vashou Rogers IT,, esq l6mO. a 81.
Tnnazra FiEurines. Illustrated with heliotypos syo
SD.
The Philosophy OF Music BY William Poe, FRS. Vol
IL % tAe Philosophical Library Crown $40, git top IS ~.
British Poets. Riverside edition surrey and Wyatt
Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. vol 81 - each
The Liie and Epcch Of Alexander HantOn. a Histor
cai tudy Bg Tie Hon Geo. shea syo, zit TOP OoFciiS3
boards 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

northeas bank OF 70" Missouri River corresp ndng
in outlines tue Vihdrtwn Or TIE EXccu-
We orders OF January IL aud Msr 3, 1879, nov re-
vOktd Small sections of territory immrdiatrly ao1o-
ing the Grand Rlyer Cheyenne aud Indian Rock Agen-
oes are still Wiian-id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

Cars1r, 4 sketch. BY James Anthony Froude. NJ. A.
vol crown svo, cloth, with portrait engraved On steel li
a map. - 80.
life and Letters OF Madame R0laDartr. by Z. l.
Didier ] vol, I-mu, cloth. With Portrait q %
The Witchery of Archery A complete Manual ot Arch
cry Maurice Thompson yO-, s-naL LIMO c41t '4l
trated. Il 80.
Thee Misc CresDigny Two volumes. Each VOL
lnmu Iauer. 30 ernts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
GEORGE z. PUTNAM,- SOUS.

4. Life Worth Livinsf BY ". H. MAIocx. author "a
The New Republic"
The Round Trip by way OF Panama through CafOs-
MIA Oregon uan Idaho and Colorado With notes
railroads agrculturo ninlng scenery aud psS
Die. ny John COdns IN, l2ma coth- 81 %.
BaYard TaYIsr's Novels Comprising Hannah Thurs
John GoteYs Fortunes" Joseph and bis Friend"
rhs story kennrtt aud Beatty and the BoAst' ras
New CedarUrofI dItion united boards VOLS, yoluA
al IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
sCRIBNER * wELFORD.

Titinn Prom the most recent authorities by Richard
Ford Heath. VITA fifteen Illustrations
Rembrandt From the Of G. N0smaer. BY J. W. Mol
let b. A. With sixteen ILLUSTRATORS
Tse shakespeare Key. BY Charles AID Mary Cowlen
Carke authors Of " The COnpire Concordance " 5AAr
speare.' &C. svo 80 PIP. elOth ekLra -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
T. b. PETERSON & BR0F IER-,

The Roug n-NacqEart Family; or, L Fortune De
R0ugOu BY ZOi Price - cents Ia paper cOFei u
IL ) cloth.
Under the willows or. The Three Countesses. BY klS
aberh Nan Loon large duOdCcmO volume, morocco
cloth blaca and god. Price IL 80.
The sh dow Of Hampton Mead BY Mrs Elizabeth var
gOd Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
THE POCUESTER RACES.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. 12.-This was the
first day OF the at the Rochester Driving Park
There was good attendance. In the 2:3O class Elite
Jones won three heats beating Moose, Gray Frar Ar
conaut Dacaua and Kate Hall In the 22O class Bone
setter sUccessvey the three heats, beating Driver
am MdmbruO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

CRoPPERon the 18th INST, of cholera nfsntum, Willard
AOn OF = r. and E j. Cooper aged
Is months and rs days.
DAY-At Elizabeth, n. J., on Monday. August IL 1879;
Almra widow OF the ate william 4. Day and
dau ghter oI the late Elijah Kellogg.
hseTTes and friends respectfully invited attend
funerA her residence, 80 Bk0adsL Elizabeth
90 Wednesday, August Is a. y u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

MERRTLI-sIMPsON-On Monday August ! !, by The Rev.
Edward o. FagR D. D.. John n Merrill, A. D., 10 Miriam,
daughter George simpson, ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
MARRIED..

No lady careful Of health sowing machine
eept the Automatic 40 Tension machine or the
" illeOK & Gibbs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
HENRY HOLT 81 Co.

Some Neyyspaper Tendencies. address delivered Be
fore ne Editorial Associations Ot New-fOfk and Oho By
Wbltelaw Reid, Editor VI TIE Tribune lBmO paper. 81
Deici1. BY B. NJ Butt, author Of Mss Molly" l6ms
Leisure Hour seresb II.
ConsIns BY L. b. WalfOr!. lGmo Leisure Hour series 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

S25 in doctors visits will do you less good
than one bottle u Hop Btters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

AnReII,s Baths Turkish. Electric and RIman-dag and
night: adde's evening Also sun baths Pleasant
rooms excellent tables u LoKing0nayc, corner 2ost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIOy&
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SOW.

Rssrd 10 b0oi az TIE last three pJutg- oy IjgsrsasJG
bsrelfyrs 0n me litsrIry PIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
MACMILLAN Il Co..

MACMILLAN - Co.
The Macvey Napier Correspoaaencs EDITED ey his
syo, ~
The Relations OF Mind and Brain. BY Henry CALDER
wood IL D., professor " moral philosophy, University "
Edinburgh. oSo %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

THE TRIBUNE has received 81 from w. n.
F. New-BnIau, 70 aid Inc FoneA1 Ia lhef hsA' Iof jus
tlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
lie FLoATING HosPTrAL

The following additional contributions have
been received By the officers Of the Floating Hospital
O.. frttTHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
LIPPLNCOTr q 90.

X WORTliNGTDN.
100 Broadway. Ncw-YOrk.
patferSon,, Touri.Is' Hide cOtiad 5yO. % centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

LITTLE BROWN & Co.
25i Washin gtOD-sL
Morse ON Banks Banking BY Morse, IT, 8v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
NOTHING.

Blessed be nothing :" an old woman said
As she scrubbed away for her daily bread
I'm better OF than my neighbor the squire;
He's afraid of robbers. afraid Of fire.
Afraid Of food to wreck his mill,
Afraid of something to cross his will.
I've nothing to burn, and nothing to steal
But bit of pork and barrel of meal.
A house that only keeps of the rain.
Is easy burnt up aud built again.
Blessed be nothing! My heart is light;
sing at my washing. aud sleep all night"
Blessed be nothing :" the young man cried.
As he turned with a smile to his smiling bride.
Banks are breaking and stocks are down;
There's dread aud bitterness all over town:
There are brokers grOaning and bankers sad,
And men whose losses have made them mad;
There's silk and satin, but want Of bread,
And many woman would fain be dead
Whose little children sob and cling
For the daily Joy she cannot bring.
Blessed be nothing. for you and me.
We have no riches on wings to fee"
Blessed be nothing if man might choose,
For he who hath it hath naught to lose;
Nothing to fear from flood or fire,
All things to hope for and desire;
The dream that is better than waking days,
The future that feeds the longing gazo
Better, far better. than aught we hold.
As far as mining exceedeth gold,
Or hope fruition in earth below.
Or peace that is in us outward show.
Almost, when worn by weary years,
Tired with pathway of thorns and tears,
When kindred fail us. and: love has fed.
And we know the living less than the dead,
We think that the best of mortal good
Is painless, friendlcss solitude.
For the pangs are more than the peace they give
Who make our lives SO sad to live.
Blessed be nothing ! it knows no loss.
Nor the sharpest nail of the Masters cross;
No friend to deny u.s. of none bereft,
And though we have no one, yet God is left.
Yet, having nothing the whole is ours,
No thorns can pierce us who have no flowers.
And sure is the promise Of His word,
Thy poor are blessed in spirit, Lord
Whatever we lose OF wealth or care,
Still there is left us the breath of prayer
That heavenly breath of a world so high
Sorrow and SHINING come not nigh;
The sure and certain mercy of Him
Who sitteth between the cherubim,
Yet cares for the lonely sparrow's fall
And is ready and eager to help us all,
Rich is Hi bounty to all beneath;
To the poorest and saddest He giveth death.
-HGrper'S Bdzar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

earned possessions that common observer:
knew nothing of.
! On the day for the last payment the
Young man presented himself before hi,
friend with a smiling face, and with the
money in hand. There were no rags to
be seen, but his clothing was well covered
with darns from head to foot.
You see | have followed your advice, y
he said, casting Il glance over himself;
and my wife looks worse than / do. But
| have earned the farm, and now | know
how to earn another
1t is to be hoped he did not set out to
earn another until he had bought himself
and his wife each II new suit and laid in
a good supply of provisions for another
such campaign. But his example points
in the right direction. A young couple
who want to buy home must agree to be
extremely saving. The savings. box must
become II regular institution in the house,
and must absorb all the dimes that com
monty slip away on trifles. Where the
two are agreed on the matter it is not near
ly so hard as it looks. The little drop
pings count up faster than you would sup
pose, and the end in view is IL very wor-
thy one. Try the experiment of those
young people, in II modified form for one
year, and see if the result is not most en-
couraglng and satisfactory. CtHcln11dti
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

STUDY TO ENTERTAiN.-Many people
seem to think that the capacity to enter
tain people. and be entertained, comes
naturally; that certain ones can make
people happy, because they are gifted and
have extraordinary endowments which
make it possible for them to delight people.
1t never seems to occur to them that in
order to entertain people one must give
happy without cifort-wiSely directed
effort.
Our observation leads us TO think that
half at least:of the good companionship of
the world comes from the good forethought
of somebody. Somebody has planned it.
The happy occurrence was not an accident
it was the result Of premeditation. All
the little and sweet social surprises of
life; all the little domestic secrets between
children aud parents, which, in their un-
folding, brim the household with glad
ness; all the larger and more stately social
festivities that keep the life of n neighbor-
hood and village buoyant, are only the
natural sequence of benevolent and good
natured thought on the part of some one.
Have you invited u little company to
your house of an evening" friend? Well,
then, how do You propose to entertain
them? :; Do you think that sliced tongue
and escalIoped oysters will sutliceo These
do well for the stomach and the flesh.
But how shall you feed the intelects and
spirits of your guests? Music? Yes, if
they can sing. But perhaps of the dozen
you have invited,not over one or Two have
voices sufficiently cultivated to sing in
public. Games? Excellent. Few of us
that don't like to play games, checkers,
chess, whist, anything that's light, ,spright-
ly and entertaining. Have you any pic
lorial books in your library or about the
bousee lfso, be sure to place them on the
centre table. We've known II single vol
ume furnish delightful entertainment to
IL whole group for IN hour. Have you n
Chinese top? If not purchase one. 1t
may cost you twenty cents, and we'll war
rant that the first evening after you get it
if you be rightly constructed morally, YOU
will want no other entertainment than you
will get out of spinning it yourself. Do
you say " Pshaw, tops are for boys?" All
right; why not be boy occasionally? /?
Fry it, and see how you like it. We dare
say you have been man so long you have
forgotten all about being u boy. How
long is it since you slid down hill? Twen-
ty years? We are ashamed of you! Get
Il sled and try it tomorrow night. What
time you will have! We wish we could
be with you.-GOldcn Rule Mhgazjne for
JdnH6ry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

GIVING AND RECEIvING.-Tbe Pitts.
burgh Telegraph tells the following story
"a young man who had been on three
days debauch wandered into the reading
room of hotel, where he was well known
sat down and stared moodily into the
street. Presently, little girl of about
ten years came in and looked timidly
about the /, ON. She was dressed in rags
but she had II sweet, intelligent face that
could scarcely fail to excite sympathy
There were five persons in the room, and
she went to each begging. One gentleman
gave her II five-cent piece, and she went
to the gentleman spoken of and asked him
for Il penny, adding. 4 haven't had any
thing to eat for whole day The gentle.
man.was out,of hnmor. and he said Grossly
Don bother me; 90 away! haven't had
anything to eat for three days The
child opened her eyes in shy wonder and
stared at him for moment. and then
walked slowly toward the door. She
turned the knob and then after hesitating
4 few seconds, walked up to him and
gently laying the five cents she had recciv-
ed on his knee. said with tone of true
girish pity in her voice, If you haven't
had anything to eat for three days, you
take this and 60 and buy some bread
Perhaps | can get some more somewhere,
The young fellow blushed to the roots ol
Ills hair and lifting the sister of charity ir
his arms kissed her two or three times il
delight. Then he took her to the persons
in the room and t.oSe in the corridors
and the Office, and told the story and
asked contributions, giving himself all the
money he bad with him. He succeeded
in raising over $40 and sent the little one
on her way rejoicing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
VT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1879

The fish run best. early in tho morning
and after p NJ. After dark lamp with
a reflector is used, and the business is pros
ecuted as persstently AS in the daytime
The bulk of the fish caught are pike and
pickerel, with occasionally trout and white
tish. When the fishing is good an indus
| trious fisherman will take out from so To
100 pounds per day. The fish run in
schools, and the water is often fairly black
with them. The fish are sold to whole
sale dealers at Bay City and Saginaw, and
shipped in every direction. AS high as
100000 pounds have been caught in Il
single season. This year the season COM
menced rather late, and the product will
be smaller.
The occupation is not without danger,
especially in the early spring, when the
ice cracks and there is scarcely season
that some of the hardy fiehermen are not
carried out to sea, from which they are
rescued with great difficulty
dence Of he Chicago Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

How THE FARM WAS BoUGuT.-A
young man was very anxious to secure
a piece Of property which was Just then
for sale, on very advantageous terms.
He went 10 confer with II friend of bis, who
was II banker. about the matter. and to in
quire whether it weuld be prudent to bor-
row the requisite sum, and pay it in regu-
lar installments. He thought he should
be able to manage all but the first INSTALL
ment.
He was advised to borrow from the bank
a sum enough larger than he wished to
raise to cover the first payment. lay it
strictly aside, and then go ahead.
" But" said his friend "you must spend
literally nothins. You must live off of
your place. You mnst make II box and
drop in it all the money you receive"
The young man and his wife went brave.
ly to work to follow this advice. fit was
necessary to dine off of II head of boiled
cabbage and salt they did so, and never
grumbled. Every payment WAS prompt
ly met. The egg money and the butter
money. and the corn and wheat money
all went into the payment box, and at the
specified lime the place was theirs. There
was an invisible wealth about such hard