davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

COLLEGE OUTBREAKS.

To THE EprroR OF THE HERALp.--t
sincerely hope that the troubles at Trinity will
call attention to oppressive college regulations in
many othor institutions. The fact is that while Ito
the outside world colleges appear to their sub
jccts as gentlemen. in reality such rules as would
disgrace primary school often enforced. In
one college We hnd a thoughtcss student suspended
six months for singing In the halls; in another a
young man totally expelled tor daring to venture TO
sru the faculty that certain professors methods
disiked by the students and hundreds of STINT
lar cases.
only death remove the antiquated fossils,
called professors. witch adorn some OF so-called
institutions of progress and learning. The college
press is inuzzed ana iinpoent through fear of get
ting the faculty down on it, speak, and the odiuus
marking system in vogue makes every youth.a slave
o. the professors nod What is the result? In gem
eral u sham respect from the few and revolt OF the
many. The American student will not be treated
like child and yet act with the dignity of u man.
Cpmpaniunshp and Interchange ot views between
professors students is the guard against all dis
orders. for IL Is hard for suffering with dyspep-
STA the evils OF sedentary life to- be in sympathy
with the animal spirits of healthy youth. ''Crabbed
age and youth cannot live together" Moreover. in
many colleges young tutors selected account
OF their cheapness who, by their arrogance and
light-hcaotness bring disrcspect the institution
which they represent
The question. therefore. Is, Have students any
rights vhich colleges are bound to respect.
CORNICULA
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
A THRILLING EPISODE.

MRS. BANNIsTER's LUCKY RESCUE FROM A PER-
ILoUs POSITION.
The residents Of Huron street, Greenpoint on
Thursday were treated to novel spectacle. and for
a short time excitement quite unusual gathered
in the vicinity Of No. II . gaping crowd Under
ordinary circumstances woman hanging out
of a second story window is calculated to
gather q crowd, but when added to this
thrilling attitude. she keeps up animated dia
logue with parties on the sidewalk and threatens
among other dire things, to let go her purchase
the window sill and come down the paved area
"all at once the interest is of course. increased
Such a spectacle and such threats the crowd spoken
OF stood to and hear, and while their
wonderment grew Mr. Goodwin. whose connec
ton with the suspended woman will be ex
planned presently. made frantic cndeavors to
reach her by of ladder. Alack !!
the ladder when thrown against the house. was
found to be too short to reach the form dangling
from the second story window. The crowd stood
spell bound during the elevation OF the ladder
and when the inadequacy Of the means Of escape
indulge in at pyrotechnic display fingered long
the air Just then lumber wagon hove
in sight, and by the judicious use of
insufficient ladder being placed thereon Mrs Bannis
ter-for such was the pendant woman's name-was
rescued and brought TO terra frma. The facts and
occurrences antedatng this dramatic scene are briefly
told. Mrs. Llama Bannister. OF No. 40 West Washing
ton place. was declared lunac in July last and Mr.
Goodwin appointed q committee her person and
estate She was sent to Boonlin. dale Asylum where
she remained for some months. and was
then transferred to No. II Huron street.
where her two sisters. Anne FL. zabcth Ely
and Jane Giles, reside. For time $40
a week was paid her board. but of late the pay
ment was discontinued. IL is said On the advice of
counsel for the committee. Mr.. Goodwin went
over to his ward and, IL is said. refused adj
mittance. When he about to leave the place his
ward whose the second floor, him.
aud in her endeavor to get to him sccasioued the
scene here described. Mr.. Goodwin took his ward
away with him. and she is In the custody of
friends in this city
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

NlND1CATION OF REV. L. L. kENDRICK.
NEW YORK, March /. 1879.

NEW YORK. March /. 1879.
To THE EDITOR or THE HKRALp.-
In your issue OF February IA. by telegraph from
Annapolis. Nd you announced tnat .ho Rev. Tuns
Titus Kendrck. ingratiating himself into my good
graces frauduently obtained my name 10 his
tKendricks note for $50, sc. In justice 20 Rev.
Mr.. I. 4. kendrick, permit TO say that he never
asked me to indorse note for him. nor did ever do
My social position and busiIes relations with
the Rev. 4. T. kendrck have been pleasant and en-
tirely satisfactory ~ me. With the exception Of
the grand temperance movement. l donounce the
whole statement false and untrue. Trusting this
may find place in your next issue. am, your
oDedient servant, DAVID ). CAPkON,
of Annapolis. IA.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
SENIOR ESTEVANEZ.

Mr. n. Estevanez, who arrived in this city yester.
day called upon by HERALD reporter yester-
day afternoon and questioned as to report that
current that he intended give material aid to
the Cuban cause. He denied most epphatically that
he had come here any such mission IL
astonished to hear" said he, "that had come
to America with the absurd purpose of helping the
Cuban insurgents. not met my arrival. %
enormously reported. by distinguished Cubans:' in
fact was not met by any Cubans. want the Ameri-
can people to understand that could not do any
thing against my own country. belong to politi.
cal party whose idea far cuba is concerned. is
that the island ought to be one of the Spanish fed
eral States
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
CATTLE IN QUARANTINE.

The steamer Lcpanto, from Hull, England arrived
at this port yesterday morning. having on board
four bulls and twenty ty-sx cows of the small Jersey
breed Tho custom House officers would not suffer
them to be landed, the order has been issued pro-
hbting the landing OF such animals. consequence
OF pleuro-pne unOnia prevailing among cattle at Hull
A HERALD reporter visited tho vessel ut the Eagle
Dock Hoboken, and ascertaincd that the cattle were
consigned to "a Philadelphia auctoneer. They were
IN the best condition ana showed not trace of the
dreaded disease. No action will be taken regarding
the disposition of the cattle until they have been
amincd by the proper authorities.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
PALMERO'S PETITION.

An effort is being made to secure the discharge Of
Louis Palmero, the Italian who Sunday last it ID
charged, killed John Schuezer, the German butcher
by s<abbing him with pair of scissors at the
of 107th street and Third avenue. Application was
made yesterday to Judge Donohue in Supreme Court
Chambers, by William +. Kntzing, counsel for tho
accused for a writ OF habeas corpus in his behalf
In the petition asking for the writ Pamero his
innocence of the crime and claims that he is illegally
restrained of his liberty. The writ granted and
made returnable to morrow, when the will come
up a hearing.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
OUR NEXT INTERNATIONAL EMIL
BlTION.
NEw Yonk. Feb. 2s. 1879.

NEW York, Feb. 2s, 1879.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see we are going to have an international exhibi-
tion. Why do put IL back 20 1882 Four years
would be ample time for preparing exhibition and
1883 would be just appropriate date. France is
going to have an international exhibition in 1882.
Now, one would be in the way OF the other and they
had xcd that date before thought of nav ing
their object being to celebrate the centennial OF their
first Republic. AN AMERICAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

State OF Nevada, Humboldt county, rs. In
he District Court, Fourth Judi ial District
In the matter Of the petition Of Henry aerux,
an insolvent debtor.
DURsUANT to an oidec Of the Fon. VIM,
H. =. Bonn field Judge Of the said District
Court. Iotice IL hereby given to all he cred
l ofs Of The said insolsent Henry Ternx 60 be
ana APPEAR before the said Judge in open
Court, at the Court 70 III OF said Court, in
Nhnemucca state and County Aforesaid on
TUE DAY, the Sth day Of APRIL 1919, at IL
O'Clock \. ". Of that day, then and there to
81, " cause, If any they can. Why he prayer
81 said insolvent should not be trar ted aud
an assignment If his estate b. made and
. be discharged from bis debts and liab i itios.
In pursuant of the atute In such case made
ana provided; and IN the meantime all pro-
eeedings against said il solv be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the seal of
! SEAL said Court, this 9th Gay of March
1879.
j. II. JOB, Clerk
n.7-30d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE OF sALE OF REL ESTATE BY ADMINS
TfATCR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
De inquenr fxoslce.

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MI AND MINING
CONF ANY,
Location of principal place or business,
San francisco, California; Location # " orks,
Echo Distiics, Humboldt county, state of
Nevada
NOIICE--There are delinquei upon the
follow ing desc ibed och, ON account OF as
sessment (No u levied on the 18th day of
December. 1873 the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective Shareholders
n follaUs.F
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REL ESTATE BY ADMINS
TsATcR.
n 0TICE is hereby given that in pursuance
IN Of an II ef o. he istrie Court Of the
Fou III judicial District III ard "a mboldt
coJnfy, stafe If ReNada, made on The II h
day # February, Is 9, in The after Ct the
estste II NJ. IDnloy, dtceased, the undtr-
signed the admin istrator # tie SAID estate
WI Sell al public auction, 10 the ight ST
bidder, fOI cash. no subject to confirm att II
by sald his rict t0u !, on
MUfIAY THr Path Jay OF MARCH, A.
D., 1879. All / O'Ci ok r. NJ.
town 4 y inlonucca. Innbs lui C VII y, State
Of Aev da, sll lie right, title and Interest,
estate CT claim If tie said NJ J onley a
the ime of his Genth, and ali the right. title
anu lnue ost lat ihe ia ATE has py o. eI-
alton Il law + otI eIv ise CURED other than.
or II ADDITION 0 tlat If the raj NJ. Donl at
thetlne O Lis cath, ia ;Dd t. that certain
real estate 81 uate. lying and being in the
same COUNTY If hImboldt and state OF
NeNadA d, SCI BED rs follows; Ii that ceTta L
piece 7 lrcel # and. With TIA improve
III L S tlere II situaie Ill L easant Valley, a d
coninIol Is kn@N n AZ ~, nley'- tanci;" So
house md loi Ill Uni, nville, con monty known
as Dpnlf S pr peity; also sna i ht use i'll DER
ses Mining tic neHr lsey nine.
i lie terms aid cuEoitian Of sale Will be
cash; len pr g nj. Gown on uA day sa e
ana bala &c On cOniirn.a lOII Of safe by said
District Court. FAJiI H RID,
Adm hi tiatur If the estate Of Nj. Dcniey, de
eeas d. innt mIcca, Feb 14th, lS'9-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Notice to the Public.

Office is hereby given that my wife
IN Julia A. Kyle, has left my b, d and boa d
and abandoned me aid my home without lust
cause or provacaioB, and any PEI son trusting
her & giving her credit either upon her own
account or upon my account must 10 k to her
for the payment, as will not be responsible
Tor or pay the same @. A. KYLE.
nihnemucea, March b, 1879. 4W,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

4 LII WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. VIII
IN please take notice that Alex. Wise has
been appointed Deputy u. >. Internal Revenue
Collector for the econd District Of Nevada,
vice W. l.. French, resigned. All CONN uni.
cartons concerning l'evenue license should be
addressed,
ALEX WISE Deputy U.s.I.R O.,
octl6-tf Ninnemucca. Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Election Notice.

FENEERF will be an election held at the
u schot II use. II PARADISE school istric
No S. isradiee Vel ey humboldt COUNTY,
Nevsda, On TUESDAY, AlhIL LIST, 1879,
between the hou of o'elucs A. NJ. ana
6 O'clock P. Of said day, for the puf-
pos Of sui nil il & to the qualified electors OF
the diai ict the question whether tax Of
the h, usand dollars $500 shall be rails, d
TO Di lid furnish now school house il
the town of PARADISE. Hunbo DIT unit
NeN ada. At such election tine bailo sh II
contain the words, - AK Yes" Or Tax No."
b. +. RILEY.
Board Of School Trustees. NJ. SpERttY
NJ. s. CAIRO l..
Paradise, March 6, 1879. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

ny Office Ia hereby ven that the co-ps az
~ nership here ofoie existing be Weeh Iu
Byrnes and / rank IL. hinkey, Under inc n.ih
II me OF By,nes 4 Hiukey, IN spring eas'
Humbo ldt county, Nevada, II TINS oay -,
solve d by mutua consent, Il. Ii. hinkey W
firing from the business.
All debts of the late firm will be PAID "
their succf ssors, Byrnos Il Lamance, WHO was
also collect all accounts due the OLD hrm'
ED. BYRNES,
PRANK II. HINKEf.
February "a, 1879. :"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
y ostponement.

Tie above sale Of delinquent ock Of the
r e Iatch consolidated Aiiil and Mini. 4
ompapy rs postponed unit 3. 1uRDaY the
fIt h NJ ID cay OF MACH 1879, at the
same hour and place. BY order of he Board
Of directors. u. L. VEkDENAL, Secretary.
fel7-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
Commercial and Mining
rSenfy.

TsHE md rsigned having opened,an Office
at 2l53 Mlsslon str, ct. san ranci co,
will receive and lr' ml'tly ats nd 10 all orders
FIR any Gle c.i ri r. Ct me-
charc~tse, 5 II ores, buy ard
sci stocks, Mrs. Thompson viii per-
sonaily attend 10 the iurchest # goods Tor
Wonen ana Children. he business ex-
pefience q bsth liz d g,arautoe III they will
give satisfaction. III Mas THOMPSON.
dec17-'78-tf
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

The voting for Commodore Cooper and General
Hancock is watched with particular interest. for
both are regarded looming men," Commodore
Cooper is certainly a coming man. for he has been
by the Secretary Of the Navy to take charge
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard the 1st of Jaunary.
Many are equally certain that General Hancock is .
coming candidate of the democracy for the Presi.
dency. There many anxious eyes turned toward
the struggle from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
n. 49,. Toia,
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
THE CANADA'S COLLISION.

The steamship Canada, OF the National line, COM
manded by Captain Hoclcy, arrived at her dock.
pier No. 80 North River. yesterday afternoon, nav
ing sailed from London on Monday. November II.
1t having been repor.cdSthGt sho colldcd with and
totally destroyed tho Wooiwich pier her way
down the River Thames, HERALD reporter visited
the vessel in order to ascertain tho exact
damage done. Chief officer liigDy ON board
and said in reply to tho reporters queries I'VE
left dock in the Thames about three o'clock ON
Monday afternoon, November IL, and were going
down the river obb tide ut very slow pace,
accompanied by two steamtugs. We had made about
two miles and passed the steamer Sir Robert Peel,
and had to slow down. During the time we
slowed down the Sir Robert Peel up
with again and got boring the starboard
quarter. Finally she fouled us. and the means
OF canting stern to the northward.
Consequently our bow went to southward,
causing to into the pier. We did
but entirely demolished it, i do not know the
amount of damage done. The river was quite clear
the time the Slr Robert Peel fouled We were
going steady holm at tho time. or the pilots
would say when the river Is clear IL then was
had clear cye After had got cleared we
brought up for while at Gravesend to ascertain IL
the Canada had sustained any damage. We anchored
in the stream below Gravescnd and found We were
all right. The next morning got under way
about ten o'clock after waiting for tho lodging tide
We had full cargo, about twenty Ave saloon passcn
gers and forty in the stecrage There no excite.
ment whatever on board. We consider that the Sir
Robert Peel is alone to blame for the collision. The
ture below Woolwich Dock Yard. at Ross wharf II
was principally used for river passenger traffic, and
is situated on tho Surrey south side of the river
We arrived here safe and sound this afternoon"
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.

Bernard Smith is suing for a divorce from his
wife in tho New Jersey Chancery Court. Yesterday
Farrell Brady testified that no stated that ho
had heard James blanchard say his tDanchard's)
testimony was false, had been testified to ON be-
half of Mrs. smith. Brady was arrested on caaree
OF perjury, and IL Is not likely he will be able 20
sail for Europe to-day hc expected though steps
will be taken to secure his liberation on writ Of
habeas corpus.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

OF pie. He acknowledged IN deprecatory way.
that great quantities wcro sold in hts downtown res
tahrant. bur he did not know 'nisii:. Up town
he sold very few.
DAILY CONSUMPTION.
. Inc following table gives close approximation of
'he uay consumption OF pics at the principal hotels
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

commerce and tho probability that 1t will be the
means of aiding eventually the Inauguration OF u
direct steamship trade between America and Italy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
CHAPTER v.

As Horace and Harry sauntered home
through the starlight the former adroitly
turned the conversation upon the regard jew.
els, and when they reached the store, they
went in and examined them more infinitely,
and discovered upon each small plate with
the inscription, !" From G.. M. and H. M. to
E. NJ" and the significant word Mizpah I"
underneath.
"How much did you allow her?" 1.-TWO
fifty" :" Is that all they are worth ?'' 81 More
than they are worth to me. They are very
old style of jewelry you see." alt is pity
to mar them," said Horace, musingy, as he
examined the miniature. He saw it resem-
bled the young lady very much, especially the
eyes. The same dark wistful orbs. "It is a
picture Of her mother, she said " remarked
Harry. Suddenly Horace looked up. :" Har-
ry, will give you thousand for them, pro-
vided you make her receipts amount to four
hundred and send her the miniature unharm-
ed"
)" Why, Horace, what has come over your
"Will you do it ?"
"Certainly, if it will oblige you. But will
she not think it rather strange ?"
"Tell her you disposed of the bauble for
more than you expected /; and advise her not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
CHAPTER vi.

GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH ETTfE.
The object of Horaoe's visit, was to become
acquainted with Elite. Almost any young
gentleman would be embarrassed to find
themselves yis-a-gts with lady they had new
or been introduced to. But Horace never was
embarrassed. He never found it difficult to
interest any one, no matter what their age,
sect or condition. He took from the table q
small gilt-edged volume, a choice collection of
Byron.
:" Are you a particular admirer Of Byron ?"
he asked.
@ Some of his poems | do not admire, but
most of them think are beautiful"
" Yes in many instances Byron has not his
poetcal peer. think the more familiar We
are with his life, the moro we will like his
writing"
"There is not much to admire in his life,''
remarked Elite.
Not much to admire it is true, there is
much to censure, but there is also much to
pity. Byron possessed a volcanic nature, cas-
lily aroused, and think, did we know all the
emotions Of joy, of sorrow, despair, and some
times absolute madness, that prompted his
poems, We would be still more deeply interest
ed in them. Here is something | always lik-
ed" The Dream, There is something In
its melancholy beauty that always charms me,
especially this part
:" A change came DER the spirit of my dream.
The wanderer was rcturn'd ~ saw him stand
Before an altar with gentle bride;
Her face fair but twas not that which made the
starlight of his b0yhoOd -
AS he stood cen at the altar
Der his brow there came
The sefsame aspect, and the quiyering shock
That in the antique oratory shook
His bosom in its solitude and then
AS in that hour,-a moment DER his face
The tablet Of unutterabie thoughts were traced
And then IL faded us II came
And he stood calm and quiet and he spoke the fitting
Vows, but heard not his own words,
And all thing, reeled around he could see
Not that which was, that which should have been =
But the old mansion. and the accustomed hall,
The day, the hour, the sunshine and the shade,
All things pertaining 10 that place and hour
And her who was his destiny-come back.
And thrust themselves between him and the light
What business mad they there at such a time y
at is very true and painful representa-
ton of his own marriage. 1t was first EMIT
led THE Destiny"
He began again, and read on to the end of
the poem. AS Elite listened, she forgot that
the tall, handsome man was an after stranger.
A dim, and shadowy ideal that had always
been present with her, seemed merged into
reality. And as the deep, musical voice, with
its correct emphasis fell upon her car, that
marriage scene seemed to stand out like liv-
ing picture.
She saw it all-the wanderer with his fair
and gentle bride standing before the Altar
Saw the changing countenauce, and the mem
cries of the past, floating dim and shadowy
around, and the bridegroom, as he stood there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

Let man overcome anger BY love, evil by
good, the greedy by liberality, the liar by
truth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

Bashfulness, like the lustre of seventeen
cent ring, sometimes wears of aud shows
tho Brass Oswego Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

When the gods would destroy they first
tell that the gun is not loaded aud that there
is nothing like kerosene to kiudle the fire.