davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

4 STEAMSHIP LINE foT ST. Thomas. Para Pernam-
buc1 Bahia and Rio Jauer0 connecting q - lr0nas with
steamers Rico Jamaica and spanish Nain-rhs
new irst-class iron steamship CITY OF BlO yANEIRO
Captain Wer Will sail 0l the above ports on tuesday,,
May at NOfregit received for this steamer after
the 3D. FreiCt received at M times AZ Roberts stores.
Brooslyn. but only on permit from Ncw-lOrk ONCE
shippers desiring insurance curct same aer our oDen
policy lowest rates Through tickets lssued 70 a oias
reached by the iOyll Mail Steam Packet company lHser-
colonial Steamers and u Mouteyid0 ana Bucu'S a
Freight must he pad advance For freight Sise-
ments or passage having elegant acc0mmod4 IONS Apply u
oeca Tliar oo n v near FufOu Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

i Sailing from Pier foot Canalst. North River
For San FRANCISCO VIA iSIiINC Us OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPULCO THU. dav. Nav ! noon.
ConneCtng for Central ana America and MeXIcD
From san Francisco for japan ami China
steamship CITY OF PEkIN9 .. THURSDAY. Nav !, noon.
From, san Francisco 10 Honolulu. New-Zell1Di- ana
Australia
Steamship AUSTRALIA. Monday Nav II. noon
For Hcght or general mloImluon. aDDly nc CompalYs
Office, on pier foot OF Canalsf.. North Plyer.
Passengers forwarded 10 ~AE FRANCISCO, SANDWICH
ISLANDS JAPAN. CHINA. NEWZEALAND AUS.
TRALIA, SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AAEKICAN y
and MI XICAN FORTS.
IOr tickets formation In regard % routes apply 10 tl3
nnn-I-L--Lt- n .lL ErlL-Nl-.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
DOTTERDAM LINE.

steamers Co.'S Pier adj Payona Ferry Jorsa CITY.
" A ~CHOL SATURDAY. ApuI -
Ro1IERD 4 d ,;- " '.aJ. 4. s
IL. CAZAUX General Agent p south ~ llm-si.
PUNCH. EDYE y Co, y south Wil.3n-st, heighj Ass%
l.. W. NORRIS. Broadway General pasSare Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
" BETWEEN NkW-YORK AND HANRE
per Company new No AZ North River foot OF Mortons
Travellers this line avoid both transit by Englsh fai
the dscOmfOrts Of crossing the Channel in small
boat.
FRANCE Trulcle Wednesday. April 30 ~ noon
cANsDA Franguel ........ "Wednesday. Nav 7 . 2 m.
IA RR DOR Sangler -. "wednesday May II. - nOon
Checks drawn Credit Lyonnais ai Paris in amounts t0 s
LOUIS DE BEBGAN, Agent, NO % ErDadW1Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Ocean Gteamers.

MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL
N The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AABI
CAN FLAG Sailing Thursday from PblaieDhA
OHIO sails SATURDAY May 5. 3 a. m
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carving the Belgian and United states Msls Sllins
every 10 Gays from Philadelphia and New.IorK
NADERLAND sails MONDAY. D. p. m
For rates OF passage ard other Information apply 10
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General AEea,,t ,,-,
BOT Wanutst, Philadelphia ~ broadWay' NeN- roen-
JOIIN MCDONALD Agent. y Batfcry-plAce, view
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
4 American Packet COmpanvs Line for PLGNOUIH,
CHERBOURG. and HAMBU RG.
FRS i.~~I ldy -
GRIIETT........ May WiELh ND.--... ~ ~ ~
Rates or passage to Plymouth. London ChernOff Ianprg
ana all points England scotland and Wales frst cabin.
gold SlOO second Cabin gold $50 SteeTage, currency So
kTNHARDT q Co G. r. RICHARD & BDAS,
General Agents. General Passenglr Agents
81 Broad.st. New. York. 81 Broadway, Ncwi ork
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

These frst-class steamships regularly from
pier NO. -. North EuYer. IS follows
steam snip SANIlAGO DE CUBA AVURDAI, Nav
MORRO CA, iLE.......8 " l.DNESDAh. Nav u
Accommodations UNSURPASSED For eight orpass1geaD5yD
WILLIAM T.. CLYDE & CO. 40. BOW.Ing-gro 70.
LAWTON BROS, Agents in Havana
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
NTOPTU GERMAN LLOYD

IN SPEAMGHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.HORK-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BGEMEN. --
COMPANY'S PIER foot OF SECONDSl. HOBoAbN -
MOE Nav DONAt -aL siF -
OpI R.......... Nav 10 Ri M sat-. NAV
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-YORk 70 SOUTHLAND
.., - -. TOM HANRE OR BkEMFN:, ~,
: ~
STFERAGE. $50. .-. -.,a
Return tickets at reduced Prepaid stserage cetV
Gates. $50 ..
stecaCe tlcers 10 points the South England $50
y povCi irro.-r
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
IEW.YORK, HAvANA. and MEXICAN

lS----FOR LONDON tVIcJ0ua Docks - =
CsNAD Z. 3 DE " .Iay 81, 3 D. NJ.
----foK uUEESsTOwN AND LlYERPool~--------
Err April 26 > a. m. TIE OF i-iN AaN 49, '.n.
CABIN $50 10 $40 currencv steerage S25 Dafs trQm
upward issued at very low rates COMPANY onc Nos %
and 73 Broadway p ". j. ~ E~I. II lIa.er
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
Moltke and Bismarck.

During the eight years which have
elapsed since the German empire was found
ed at Versailles, the writers OF the father
land have been very busy discussing the
merits of the leading personages in the
drama of the Franco-P -Prussian war. By
general consent, Prince Bismarck and Count
Moltke were admitted to be the two FORE
most leaders: but opinion differed much as
to which is really the greater. For some
time the imposing figure of Bismarck en-
tirely filed the foreground; but more re-
Gently there are many signs showing that
be is not unlikely to be supplanted finally
by the less obtrusive personality of Mol Ike.
The more the actual events of the years
1870 and 1871 become known, from both Of
fetal documents and private memoirs
some of the latter as yet little known IN this
country, while of no mean historical lmpor-
tance-the more it appears certain that
Count Moltke was in reality the leading
spirit Of the time. He commanded not only
10 the field but in the cabinet. He drew
beforehand the plans Of battles; and as he
designed the meshes on which the German
hosts grasped the capital of France, 80 he
delineated likewise the hard outlines of the
treaty following the conquest. All this
was not known before, but is now gradual
ly becoming known. 1foltke, throughout
the Franco Prussian war, remained very
much in the same attitude he still assumes
In the German Reichstag, where he sits
with arms folded, immovably in the same
place, speaking rarely, seeming often TO
dream, bat still showing whenever he opens
his lips, that he has not lest word Of the
debate. Il has in recent years been tho
fashion in Germany, adopted from comic
papers, to give nicknames to eminent men.
Prince Bismarck is :. der ehrliche Makler =
the honest broker, while Count Moltke is
called "der Wagenlenker the driver, or
the man at the helms The title indicates
more nearly than anything else the position
assigned to the great Captain by bis coun-
trymen. London Attea0una.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
An irish Zriu.

MCCARTHY, the recently captured chief of
the Umzuzi tribe, q tributary of ehs great
Gwazi people, was q Diapers clerk in Linn
erick in the year of the Fenian rising. He
had relative, a constable of the police. who
warned him that his name was ON the Cas-
tie books, and that if he wanted liberty he
had better leave the country. MCCARTHY
fed TO the South African diamonds fields,
where he prospered, making two profitable
investments in London. He also eontribu-
ted some readable sketches of the diamond
fields to the London Glo6s. Somehow or
other he picked up with the natives, and,
being Of a bold, adventurous disposition,
and already reduced to half-savage state
by his occupation, he ended BY joining the
Umzuzis. When the chief OF that tribe
died Mccarthy was elected to that position
which he secured by killing in single com
bat half dozen pretenders. He made an
effort to introduce Christianity bat failed.
He has white wife, daughter of q rich
Boer, who eloped with him some time ago.
The lady's father would gladly receive his
son-in-law, bur the Irish Kaffir refused 70
desert his adopted people. It is feared it
will 20 hard with him on conrt-martiaI, foF
Mccarthy, IS combination of Fenian and
Znlu, can hardly enlist the friendly admira-
tion OF his captors.
-A music-seller announees Ia his Rindow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

i
Two of kine-a yoke of oxen. - Hacksn.
sack Republican.
Cleopatra loved Antony, clear to her last
hngering asp.-Csmeinnati Saturday Night.
| There is German proverb which SAYS
that Take it Easy and Live Long are broth
ers.
The Punjab is the name of q new scarf
for gentlemen. It was invented By a para
grapher. 49,. s-s .-a
A walking match out of town is sug-
gested, open to all tramps.-Neo Orleans
Pseayuns.
What is an island? A body surrounded
by water. Give an example: A boy in
swimming.
1t any man really wants to know of how
little Importance he is, let him go with his
wife to the dressmaker's.-D -Dan5urg Nesos.
The Peruvians do not seem to be very
good fighters +; their bark is evidently worse
than their bite.-Bo8ton Commercial Bu1le
tin. a6
The New York Herald discharged an
editor the other day who failed to commence
an editorial, ''As the Herald predicted -
Cincinnati Saturday Might. ..
The degree of " Doctor of Music - is be-
ing conferred by colleges this year. Well,
there is some music that needs a heap of
doctoring before it can get around much
without assistance.-Psek's NiIDaukee Sun.
The boy stewed on the burning deck, .
He wished that he were dead
Till all of sudden into the river
He dashed heels over head. $3.50
The steamer steamed upon its way
The boy, oh where was he? z
He was kicking his heels in the tumbling surf
As jolly as he could be-
s -KansGs City Tinles.
We are glad to announce, for the benefit
OF the Hebrews Of the country, that il is
st. Peter, and not the president of Coney
Island railroad, who guards the gate of
heavan.--PhiIadelphia Chronicle Herald.
Maiden with the rippling hair.
Laughing eyes and tripping feet,
Vast for me you smiled 30 sweet
When passed you on the stair? -E
Do cause the tell-tale blush
Which oer-crimsons oil your cheek,
And which silent yet doth speak
Thoughts which glow like sunset-dnsh?
Do cause-eonfound my glassesi
Quick, good asher else I've missed her!
" "There'sthe lady, there she pascal"
No, man, hang it THAT'S my sister!
~ .--. ss~ .s.ess s., seg@ i.a --Y0ls Yecord |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
Tree Planting.

The tree-planting law in Iowa is likely b
prove tremendous fraud on the Stat
treasury. It provides that for every scr
OF forest trees planted the sum of 800 shal
be exempted from the owners assessmen
for ten years, and for every acre Of fru,
trees. $50 for five years. Taking advan
tage Of this opportunity to improve thei
property without increasing its "a axahl,
value, the farmers have gone into the tree
planting business very energetically, ant
this year there is returned to the auditor
an aggregate sum of nearly So, 600, 600, OF
which exemption is claimed-a saving il
taxation Of about $4,000. At this rat,
Iowa will become in time not only one O
the heaviest timbered but lightest taxed
States in the whole Union.-St. Louis Re-
| publican. al
If Iowa can secure grove of 90 acres OF
forest trees on every quarter section of land
by paying $3.50 900 year for ten years abe
| will make the cheapest and wisest invest.
| ment that any prairie State has ever made,
These groves will save in fuel millions Of
dollars annually through all the future.
The farmer can burn all the wood he needs
for his domestic purposes and still have 90
acres of woodland. '~4
Besides this annual profit in fuel these
groves scattered all over the land win pre-
vent droughts, win destroy the force of
high and bleak winds, will cause springs of
water to burst forth where there are none
now and prevent many disastrous food
by retaining that water in the ground
which now runs of from the rolling prairie
at the end of every shower, The brooks
and creeks will be partially sheltered from
sun and winds. Their supply of water will
be more steady and constant hence they
will rarely run dry and much less rarely
overflow their banks in destructive food.
With these forests and springs and well
filled streams there will constantly be more
moisture in the air, the climate will be wet
ter, more even, more genial. The grass
hopper will make his vista much less fre-
4ASASAys oh0 gWhOA buO oLdt0 mas RTOVGB.
streams and ponds everywhere and constant
rains, he will not come at all. 1t wonld be
the wisest economy to spend many millions
to keep him QUITO fence against him and
put wood and water in his path. The hop
per hates water; he never visits us in a wet
season. His home is in the dry and tree
less mountains and plains of America and
Russia. We must keep him out of our
good land. We know how. Russia don't
or lacks the energy and enterprise to do
it. tEl.
Iowa has probably done a good thing.
II her law proves defective she can and
will amend it. Bnt Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
braska and Kansas can each afford to
spend $780, 900 year in cash to farmers
who can prove that they have in successful
growth 90 acres of forest trees Iowa is
probably the pioneer in very important
reform, for the United States laws ON this
subject have not proved very effective, thus
far, we believe.-SL Joe. Republican, Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
Europe's Next War.
Pail Mall Gazette

ran Mali GaZetse.'
The continued concentrations of large
bodies of troops in the North of Italy,
and especially toward the Austrian from
tier, is beginning to be viewed with some
suspicion in Austria, and to be much COM
mentee ON by the Austrian newspapers.
From table lately published in Vienna,
1T appears that, while Austria has only
$500 infantry, $40 cavalry, 400 field ar
tillery, 700 garrison artillery and 200 en-
gineers, or altogether force of 1850
| men, quartered in the neighborhood of
Ter Italian frontier, Italy, on the other
hand, has now assembled 40, 700 infantry,
1o,3 $50 cavalry, 1900 field artillery, Q, 700
garrison artillery, and $3.50 engineers, or
total force Of 75, TO men of al! arms of the
service near the Austrian frontier, the four
fortresses forming the fam GUS quadrilateral
being especially strongly garriscned 1t is
also well known that much attention has
been lately given by the Italian military
authorities to perfectiDg the organization
OF the so-called alpine troops-ths force
which, permanently quartered in the moun.-
tains on the northern frontier, of Italy,
would. in the event of the latter country
becoming involved in hostillties with either
Of her nelghbors on the north, be called
upon to cover the mobilization and concen-
tration of the Italian forces or act as an adj
vance guard to any forward movement
made By them in the prosecution of an Of
fensiye campaign. All the units OF this
alpine force ale always kept on aswar foot
ing, and arrangements have been lately
made which are designed to insure that the
several battalions and batteries shall be
ready to take the field at the shortest possi-
sibls notice. As the Italian irreden ia par
~ in Italy is daily becoming more clamor-
ous, it is not surprising that the strength
OF the armed forces in the North of Italy
should excite some uneasiness in Austria,
although it is generally believed in the lat
tor country that unless aided by allies, the
I4alian army wonld be altogether unable to
cope with that of Austria 9 54t@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
JEFF Davis's Forthccmiug History.

1t is impossible to over-estimate the
caution and carefulness with which Mr..
Davis has worked upon his history of the
rebellion. He feels that his will be the
| authoritative defense of the cause of his
people, and he fully appreciates the gravity
of his task. Its two years since I saw
him, and he was reported then to be finish
ing up his work. discovered that he had
hardly begun it. having spent years in
simply arranging the material for it. Mr..
Davis Is most systematic worker, and is
possessed Of great endurance. he is o
rapid writer, and ia aripe scholar. It is the
argument and the facts on which he was
pondered 80 long. No idea can be formed
OF the scope Of the coming book. 1t is cer-
tain, however, that an unexpected space
viii be given TO the discussion Of the
motives and necessities that led to the war.
Il win not be q vehicle of the prejudices of
the writer, but It win be very decided upon
certain of NJ. NJ DaEis'a critics and enemies.
I asked him If he was going to be severe
upon thsso persons in his book. +" Well,"
he replied, smiling, /" they say man gets ILL.,
natured as he grows old. don't know
what may write" In conversation he
seemed to be bltterer toward Mr.. Stephens
than anyone else. He discussed joe John
sson freely, and expressed himself vigor-
ously as to Governor Brown, but said littls
of General Toombs, and seemed TO care less.
He was warm toward Senator Hill, and in
quired affectionately after him. The book
win be published by the Appletons, and
there is no doubt that its sale will be enor-
nous, probably exceeding any history ever
published in America. Dir. Davis has at
tended to aone Of the business details Of the
publication, and knows little about them.
These have all been managed by Major
Walthall of Mobile, most excellent man
for the purpose. As Mr.. Davis could COM
mand his own terms, and as Major Walthall
is devoted to his interests, it Is pretty cer-
tain that he win make large fortune out
of his book. understand that the copy is
now in the hands Of the Applstons, and the
book may be looked for speedily. Il win be
volume that, IN point Of composition and
the excellence of its English, will stand BY
the side of Gibbon and Macaulay. donbt
If the South has ever produced more
thorough scholar than Mr Davis. His book
win represent the hteady, devoted work of
his best and ripess years, and it viii be .
pride To the South no more as vindication
than acIassic Letter Ia TIE Aslanta, Ga-,
Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
LOVE AT SEA.
AFTER THEoPHILE GAuTIER.

AFTER THEoPHILE GAUTTER.
We are in Love Land to-day;
: Where shall we go?
Love, shall we start or stay,
Or sail or row?
There's many a wind and way,
And never a May but May;
We are In Loves Land to-day
Where shall we go?
Our land wind is the breath
OF sorrows kissed to death
And joys that were;
Our ballast is rose.
Our ylies where Ged knows
And love knows where --
we are in Loves Land to-day.
Our seamen are fedged loyes,
Our masts are bills of doves,
Our decks fine gold
Our ropes are dead maids hair
Our stores are love-shafts fair .-
And manifold . .n..z .
We are in Loves Land to-day.
Where shall we land you. sweet7
On fields of strange mems feet,
Or fields near homer
Or where the fire flowers blow
Or where the flowers of snow
Or flowers of foam?-
We are in loves Land to-day.
Land me, she says, where love
Shows but one shaft, one dove,
One heart, one hand.
"A shore like that, my dear,
Lies where no man will steer
No maiden land.
"A. q. Sscia6ane.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER

L i
Fans are made to match the costume.
Black ia the best color for photograph.
ing. .l g.
Broad belts are worn with most toilets
and costumes.
tweive-year old girl plays the cornet in
South Church, rittsfeld, Mass.
During the deluge Mr.. Noah was in the
habit of calling bis wife an ark angel.
The eeru mits are she most fashionable.
for they can be worn with any color, and
also with black or white.
Large stones, in imitation OF amethyst or
topaz. are set in silver and used for buttons
On elegant evening dresses.
Brown Holland Is being embroidered
with chenille, and also gold, for summer
undervests, pockets or facings.
Many fashionable dresses are made with
the fan waist in favor many years ago, and
10 becoming to slender figures.
After woman gets to be thirty she can
keep secret and the family Bible won't
be permitted to lie around loose, either.
Take her up tenaerly,
Lift her with care;
She'll come 10 pieces IL
Raised by the hair.
No Hottentot is permitted TO marry more
than eight sisters ont of one family. This
ia right. Somebody else might want q
chance. Y's
The latest parasols are Of Indian pongee,
embroidered in parti-coiored sprigs on the
ground and 8 garland border. They arc
mounted on rattan stick. a.. --..
a favorite way Of wearing the broad sash
SO popular at present ia to place it around
the waist to form q belt, and to tie it care
lsssly on the left sidein q large. loose knot
A religious old lady, when asked her
opinion of the church organ the first time
she heard it, said x. It's . very bonny kist
fn' o. whistles but, oh. sir, it's an awfu'
way of spending the Sabbath gz.
A beautiful travelling dress belonging to
a bridal outfit was made Of ruby cashmsre,
trimmed with ruby and gay. stamped vel
vet and hand-paintsd sbuttons. This Co.'S
tune was marvel of good taste and beau
ty. sy@ ss.p, q aaa5l sis s5
A newly married lady was telling auoth-
er how nicely her husband could write.
"Oh, you should just see some of his love
letters p' Yes, know" was the freez-
ing reply /" I've got bushel Of them at
home in my trunk" Tableau.
All in the sunset glow they stood
- Within the yernal grot-Y
He family moaned IN sweltering mood
sOh hev'ngs. but it's hot
The sun declined beyond the hill
And o'er that haowed spot
No longer cast its glow. Dear Phii."
She echoed, "yes, It's sot." l5 bsH
The wives OF men of sentiment are not
always the most appreciative Of sentiment.
Walter Scott read one Of his beautiful i'm
aginings to his wife, who listened with eye
lids cast down aad ahated breath. "A he
closed, the sharer of his joys bsamed forth
with, "Don't pat on your left stocking to-
morrow, my dear; | must mend that bols
in it, 5yg nG
The king came up from Wall street
He had been making honey;
The queen was down at Stewart's
Spending time and money.
In came Princess Meg.
Kissed him fondiy, meekly,
Brought his slippers and cigar
And his Harper's Weekly.
"Sing song of sixpence. love,
You are as sweet 40 honey.
What Is it my darling wants e.
And she whispered /" Money"
&1 giW@H --Nsw York AG;I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22
P 0 E 7 r 2.
LIFE OH THE YAroH yEANrnrTE.

Oh, life on the yacht Jeanette! es}s.
home on the frozen deep.
With the mercury down, you bet.
Where butter has got to keep. FL
I'm off for the Northern Pole,
By the way of old Behrl ng's Strait,
Where the ice foes gayly roll. e.
Oh, there would navigate
long for the seth par -
Allel Of north latitude;
I'D rather freeze solid there
Than stay st home and be stewed.
long to investigate
An open Polar sea,
And practically demonstrate
That such thing there be.
But the summit of my ambish,,
And what have longed for most,
Is seal and walrus dish
And Polar bear on toast.
Then hand me my garments gay,
For the wind is a trife raw:
And what is SO nice, pray,
As the garb of an Esquimaux
Oh, a life On the yacht Jeanette
home on the frozen deep,
With the mercury down, you bet.
Where butter has got to keep.
r. ". Chiswell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-22

Denver Tribune: Talmags would do
us great favor if he would come out to
Colorado, go on the reservation and open
his month to the Utes. He would frighten
them all TO death and saws the bother 81 =
treaty"