davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

10 FIsrn-AvE COKNEA esD-sT.
Lost Tor IS oman NJ By nay ~ AGNI, =, ,, TLxMENs l, ~
Lost Tor 4 woman bv NAY AGSEs FLEMING. VIII
J. comm. ced mex ek, IL No. u HE NLW-YOkh
Lost Tor n oman by MAY AfN Is FLEMING VIII
b. b. commsnced noA. "oeA. u No. oi TIE NEW YORK
Lost for n womnrT by NAY ACNTs FIEMfNG- VII
De commenced nexi week. in 80. ; Of IHE NEw-Y YORK
Lost tor a " oman" ny NAY AGNEs FLEMING. VIII
be- ammeucsd nest week. Ia NO. Of rAL AAW-NOAA
aIo-, for n Vom,g DIV MAY AGNES FIJI MING vii
D. comm .uoed next week, in 40, Of THE AEw.YORk
WEEKLY.
Lost for "a Woman" by NAY AGNES FLEMING. VIII
De commenced next week, n 40 OF THE NEwYOEH
Lost for a " omnn.' oy NAY AGNES FLEMING. viii
be- CON menced neal week ID No. Of TIE NAw-YOEK
Lost for a Womnn.~ by MAY AGNES FLEMING. vii
be commenced neAt week, IL 30. OF THE NEW YOI.h
Lost Tor a Woman" by NAY AGNEs FLEMIN, VII
WITTY ..%i-,.'''0 '''' I'm
Lost fnr n Woman. 0v NAY AaNE- FLEWINg. vii
be commenced next week. IA No Oi TIL N NEM-4ulk
Lost tor woman." by Ma AGN ~ F!.ilNG an
%hERIY II S.1SD''D He-' N'~, - - : o-'''
LOST for a " onlaa. bT NAY AGX . FLEAuNg. vii
he commenced next week No. 5 oi TIL NEW lOI.K
WEEKLY.
Lost tor a " oman" BY NAY AGXEs FLEN Sc Will
be commenced next week. IN No. VI THE NEw-fOkK
Monan. by A9 4GX = f,,5 FLk { sINs. WI
BE- commenced next week. IN NO : of TIL NEW fOhh
WEEKLY.
The Five Points House OF Industry specially ia aoed
Of shoes Ior s rye smly nonau - on ser"na hand ir
sent for on nonacation 10 10 Morth.-t
Bangs & Co.. Aucnoneer.
739 and IA BroadwaT
WILL SELL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dec 10 and 90 At 800 .. IN
4 PRIVATE LIBRARY OF VALUABLE AND BEAU.
TIFUL BOOKS.
Choice editions OF standard hands bndiEr
good condition costly illustrated works; Muse Franca
vols Hogarih Royal Gallery Of British Art. Turner
Cialery aud many Others popular works In general
literature.
ALSO.
few enrravings and fno photographs: an eaiorately
carved Chinese ivory OF Chessnen Claude Lorraine
glass. a revolving book portfolio stand and
aB. ". containing 2s5 plaster casts Of medals
Post once Nouce-The tore mails for the wees end
on III EsDAY. $50 karoDe. steamship Ne
vada via Qleenstosn on kDN tsDAi al $50 a m. Tor
DAY. tor Europ- bT steamship Acratlc via queens
town e-uOnuence TOT t.rhaN hu France must ~ ,ie'
ciliy adresse and "a iosv w. ioi EUROPE by steam
Wirland. via plymouth chefbourg aud HamDurg
Berp VIA Queen Sn rorresiondenee Tor Germany asd
Scotland Oe specially adaressrl; snd at ;
w. tor Entoisi 81 ~ y- sp frrIs ts ,p a. N w on Oh a ,1
patched by Hamburg steamers only. The mails
Tor ua Colombia ard GfeytoWn leave Aew YORK December
lS The mails FOR Porto R.eo leave New YORK December
The mail. Tor bermuda the Hest Indies
December 2. The nails Havana leave Sew YORK De
cemDer and 20 The mails iot Newfoundland N-w
yors December The mails for Belize YORK
December 10 The mails Tor Aspi9w aud Ssltn P-ano
Ia &C. Frsncsea D-oenDer - TIC mails FOR
! China and Japan leave san Eraneisco December ~
Post Once. New.York Dec. IS 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
PR0CEEDINGs AND ARGUMENTS.

Afler SOME preliminary discussion IN regard
n fho minutes. the Rev J. c. Williamson concluded his
argun'e for the defence During hs remarks he was
interrupted several times by Mr. crosby who disputed
hs statements OF fact Dr. spear time said thai
be hoped d" Brother Crosby would strain himself
D.. spear then began fIs argumert-the closing one
for the IT, argued the charges against vi
Iamage were out.awcd. He thought that The was
judicial moustro-itv where Mr. Ia Illegally
Indicted bur properly acquitted. H. spoke of Mr. Tai
IMAGES hearty reception return from Europe ana
discussed the religious and the secular press. The
newspapers. he said. had lied about Mr.. Talmage' 6
actions IN his pniuit-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

rnIBI-Vr LOCAL D1-F0v,rI0Vs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
A COMING MAN.

A country Is exceedingly fortunate
that always Possesses coming man.
(more so, sometimes, than it is when he
has already arrived and gone into bus
iness). Almost every community and
State has one or more ol them. Every
intelligent reader knows or has heard of
several such. They are seen skirmishing
around the y,,oes Of the nolitical or re-
Iio;ous Ornaments. and occasionally
dashino across its eypan3e. leaving a his
tor;cal trail Ikea meteor or a comet. Col
leoiato institutes crsduatclot of coming
men, anpuoIIv. CONGRESS is A perfect
botbed of Coming men" The province
of the "comiuq man" Is to head revolu-
lions to puIverize old abuses and cast
them tn The winds. ia inset time-honorrd
tbroros +o incnIcatc advanced ideas. in
fact IN teach thn world that its MANY
centuri. have been a useless heritage
mill he came upon the stare.
France perhaps of all countries in the
wide world is aiyen TO 4 rapid successi N
of canine men. For a century almost
she has been their HELPLESS victim. They
come like whirIwiDd and. after telr-
5ny nm tLirvs like tornado. vanish like
had dream. In a period as brief as is
Yoouired for an American statesman to
make A national reputation, France will
raise 4 half score of leaders in whose
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
dency of the Chamber of Deputies

dency of the Chamber of Deputies
Clemenceau has become the power of the
House so far as the 'Ieft' is concerned.
He has shown his power to rule that
turbulent element. lie is said TO be u
ready and fiery speaker and he can al
ways receive respectful hearing. He
is doctor by profession, and a rctog-
nized dead shot with pistol as well as
with pills, besides being good swords
man. He has been trying for a long
time to force aquarrelwith the notorious
Bonapartist bully and duclist, Paul de
Cassagnac, but without success. The
latter has been out thirty-three times,
but he declines Clcmenceau, and Gle
meneeau may be safely registered as the
Coming Man" of France.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25


Notwithstanding the very serious and
conscientious performance he gives us, 1t
is very difficult to judge what is the CON
cepiion he has formed of the character OF
Hamlet He would seem rather to
have studied the drama scene by scene,
endeavoring with all his powers to give
what seems to him an adequate repre-
sentation of each, than to have addressed
himself to the character as a whole. And
though there are general criticisms OF
the superficial kind to be addressed to
him, such as the very natural and rea-
sonable objection to the language he
speaks, which certainly is quite as imper-
feet English rs that which any foreigner
may have made use of-we are prevented
by our inability to discriminate what his
idea is, from finding any fault with that
idea.
He wants humor 50 entirely that the
wild pathetic CLEANS of diversion which
light up the gloom are lost to his audi
ence; and the laugh which breaks in at
the most bitter moments-that laugh
which is full of tears, yet is nevertheless
instinct with wildly humorous percep-
ton of things ludicrous-loses all its dis
tinctive character, and becomes a mere
hysterical symbol of excessive emotion,
no more expressive than a.shrlek. And
hc wants the Aoxibiity, the ready change
from one mood TO another, the rapidlty
of transition which bewildcrs" "Hamiets
commonplace companions. The broken
Jest, SO strangely natural, yet to the wi
gar eye 50 unsuited to the occasion, with
which he halls the interpretations of the
ghost--his fantastic fooling of Polonlus
even the lighter touches between dead
ly Jest and earnest with which his inter
view with 'Rosencrantz' and "Guilden-
stern" is full--are all beyond Mr.. lr,
wing power
Aud the wild outburst of tragic gay,
city into which he breaks when the as
sembly is broken up after tie play, be,
comes mere mad believing and scream
ing in Mr.. lrving's hands, without any
suggestion of that waNering OF the MIND
at the very summit of tragic satisfaction
CONSERVATION, and horror, frantic witt
meaning, yet world apart from mad
ness, which is perhaps the furthest stel
humanity can take into what is expires
Sible and capable of being put int
words; it is a step beyond the actor
powers. To embody the vicisstudes, The
extremes, the heights and depths of thi
most wonderful of poetical creations
who could he sufficient who did not t.
some degree share"IIamlet's" nature, hi
large eyesight, his comprehension o
1 .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Two little red lips quivered percepti-
bly,, and two big Olack eyes filed with
tears. 70 be hungry-absoIutely, unpo-
etically and practically hungry--was a
novel experience to Bessie Prang. To be
hungry in a fashionable lodging house,
with plenty down stairs in a well-fiIled
larder and cool, pleasant dining-room,
was absolu ely absurd. Sitting in apret'
ty room, amid a mass of pretty feminine
tnink-knacks and bric-a- brac, hearing the
rattle of knives and forks come up on
the air from the lunch tables below; and
yet to be hungry was positively, mad
deningly incongruous," she thought, Tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
10 their subscribers in the City oil Clncin-
natl and in all important Western eiIles r,Ie
and towns for u CENTS FER WEEk;
payabIe to the carrier. Or the paper Will
be mailed. postage paid, to any part ot
The country for % CENTS PER MONTH,
$6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INpE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IN
Cincinnati It is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades oil opln-.
ion, and ii seeks 10 present the news OF
all kinds lairly and faithfully, with JUS
tice to all and with especial favor TO none
THE WEEKLY STARS PER WEAR,
circulates in rll parts OF the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. II! :
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines arate measure. In Weekly, ~
GENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
80 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

DISASTERS seemed to hedge about Ed
win Booth Wednesday night. While the
assassin's bullets flew around him ON the
stage at Chicago. flames were licking up
the little village Of Cos-cob, in Connectl-
cuL where he resided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

THE privileges of a Police Captain in
New York are 50 extensive that one sighs
to be a Captain on that force. Captain
Williams proddcd quiet citizen with
his club at Gilmorc's Garden, struck him
three times OH his way from his seat to
the track, kicked him as he stopped to
pass under the rail, and gave him part
ing whack when he passed out of the
building. When reporter called upon
the valiant and vigorous Captain he was
handled in the same delicate manner,
and yet the Police Commissioners have
decided that he is not unnecessarily
harsh. 'He is prompt" say the sage
Commissioners, bus he does not manifest
unnecessary harshness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

FIVE camels to one mans life seems to
be the rate of value among the Turko-
mans. They made a recent raid ON
Turkish caravan composed Of four thou
sand of these hump-backed ships of the
desert, losing twenty men in the assault
hut capturing one hundred camels. They
were well satisfied with the result.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

"The brightest meteors of a starry age J"
are Caswell.s Slippery Elm l.ozenges, for
coughs. For sale by John keeshan, Sixth
"nd Walnut streets, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Tie phlcgmatic clerk at the pawnbro-
ker's turned over two lockets apparently
Just alike, and examined them curiously,
then put them back in their wrappers
and was about to put them away when a
fellow clerk approached and also looked
at them. They changed them about a
little and then placed them in the wrap
pers and in the safe. The next day both
iockcts were redeemed. They thought
it curl Jus at the moment, but odd things
are of daily occurrence in the office OF
pawnbroker, the theater OF the daily
tragedy of woe and want, poverty, hun
ger and dirt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Intellect in Esrutes.

Ndtulf.I
Mr.. A. Petric writes: an my own
family we had tabhy cat who, when
turned out, W uId let herself III at another
door by climbing up some list nailed
reund it, then pushing up the click-latch,
pushing the door, with herself hanging
on it, away from the post, so as to pre-
vent the latch falling back into its place,
and then dropping down and walking
back. | knew a Skye terrirr, who,
being told to carry a fshing-rod, care
fully experimental along its length, to
find its center of gravity, then carried it
on till his master came to a narrow path
Though Il wood. Here Skye considered,
dropped the rod, took it by the end and
dragged it under him lengthwise till the
open road was gained, whe he took the rod
by the centerof gravity again and went on.
This could not be copy of human ac-
tons, but the result of original reason
ing" Mr. Henry Cecil gives the follow.
ing on the authority of the late Mr.
Dawes, the astronomer: Being busy in
his garden, and having large bunch OF
keys in his hand, he gave it to a retriever
to hold for him till he was at liberty
Going into the house soon after he forgo
TO reclaim the KEYS. the remembrance,
of what he had done with them only re
turned to him when he required to us'
them in the evening. He then recalleC
that he had given them to the dog, an,
forgotten to take them again. Calling
him and looking imprcs,iyely in lis face
he said, "My keys! fetch me my keys.
The dog looked wistiul and puzzled for
moment, and then bounded o
to the garden his master following
Heiwcnu straight to the root Of an ~
pie tree, scratched up the keys, an
brought them. May we not fairly pu
into words the dogs train Of rcasonLn
thus: My master has given me the,
KEYS to hold; he has forgotten them;
cannot carry them all day; but ! mu.
put them in safety where | can find ther
again?" Mr. r. Hnwson sends us tn
story of terricr.like dog Of no particl
lar breed, named UyIymug, who bad
= poodle for companion. Whenever q,
mug sw signs of family meal bein
; laid out, he inveigled the poodle into
, lubyrinthine shrubbery under pretense
> seeking for rats, and when the latter W,
fairly intent on its game, Ug'ymu
sncaked back to enjoy all by himse
, what he could get from the family tabl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

''Mr. Van Cleef,' said the man-servant
opening the door of the drawing-room Of
No. % West Forty-fourth street, and
Frank was ushered into the cool rooms
and the presence of a tall, tine-l looking
man, whom he had never seen before
in his life, blonde, matronly lite
woman-''that's Marie" he thought
and charming girl in white, with great
black eyes, and a mass of soft, black hair
rolled upon the small, clean-cut head.
For moment the situation was embar-
RAISING. Then Mr.. Francklyn stepped
forward, and Frank said
There seems to be some mistake; |
must have namesake somewhere"
ooh. no; we are cousins to your late
Aunt Miranda, who has just made you
her legatee, and as you have come home
at last we mean, now that you are here,
to make you accept a cousins place in
our house and our friendship" said Mr.,
Francklyn.
1t is enough to say that the dinner wa:
perfect, the hostess charming, the host q
iolIy GOOD fellow and Bessie so bewitch'
| ing that Frank was in love over head
and ears before the dinner was finished
4
The letter from "my lawyers" was Al
the hotel when Frank returned, covered
with the postmarks of half the "Nev
Brnswicks" in the country, anon!
which it had travelled while he was wait
ing for it at the Hotel Brunswick. Tht
last murmur that he made as he dropped
off to sleep was Found an uncle, tw'
cousins and-and-" and he was dream
ing of baek-eyed girl in white in an
Iothcr minute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.
THE Volksfreund, Dem.l

Many Republicans explain their adher-
ence TO General Grant by saving that every
one is in favor of him, and that it would
not be Of the least good to work against his
nomination, which has already been determ-
ined upon. They are, however, OF the
opinion that he should not be nominated
for third term, and even are afraid OF his
being elected, but they are sure that he will
get the nomination by aeclamation, and
that a kick against him inside of the party
would be fruitless.
IThe Freie Preset
One must make hay while the SUN shines,
is the saving OF the Democratic leaders
and therefore they insist on the passing oi
the bill to abolish the Board Of Public
Works, and create a Poard OF City Com
missoners TO be appointed by the Police
Judge.
IFhe Volksblatt Ind. Rep.1
Some papers are getting uneasy and feal
that General Grant might in the end refuse
the nomination for President. AS to this
they should not trouble themselves. Gen.
Grant has never vet refused anything with
the exception OF n young dog sent 10 hin
without the freight on it having been pre-
paid
Yesterdays Abend Postl
Senator Blaine yesterday fought il sin
gle-handed with Senators Butler of Soutl
Carolina, Jonas of Louisiana and the Sena
tors from Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey and defeated them all. and then haC
sufficient time to read poignant Chapte
to fat David Davis of Illinois. Blaine in
dispute is iuvncible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Frank looked at the locket when he
reached his hotel; it was the same. There
was the little bright spot where the
pawnbroker's acid had touched the cor
ner of the case, but the rest was the
same exactly No-he rubbed his eyes
whereas when he took the locket to the
pawnbroker the initials on the case had
read:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

A complicated chicken case has taxed
the LEGAL acumen of one Judge on the
Georgia bench and two eX-Judgcs on the
floor The party of the first part owned,
or assumed to own the hen, and the par
ty of the second part was charged with
having stolen the same. The hen was
introduced in evidence and duly identi-
fed, but while the two ex-Judges were
arguing the case on its merits, she laid
an egg in Court. As soon as her cackle
had advertised this new complication, the
party or the first part claimed it as the
product Of his property; the party of the
second part put in counter bid; the
Judge on the bench was disposed to re-
gard it as a legal perquisite, and the jan
itor mumbled something about the nine
points.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

A COZ oREp hack driver in Little Rock,
Ark, adopted a singular plan to get rid
of his wife. Willie She peacefully slept
he established Il powder magazine under
her bed, and when the unsuspecting
dreamer awoke she was sailing through
the roof of the house. The building
was wrecked, but, to the surprise of the
neighbors and the disappointment of the
hack driver his better-half still remains
to stick to him through evil as well as
good reports, to say nothing Of powder
reports
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

An Englshman Of some culture, who
recently arrived at Philadelphia, has
opened the eyes of the Quaker City dog
fanciers. In a communication to the
Telegraph, he says: AT least ninety in
every one hundred dogs | have noticed
in this city curl their tails to the left, an
evidence of low breed and danger No
well-regulated EngIishman, according to
his statement will ever sport a dog who
does not carry his tail to the right as the
law directs. The unhappy American
whose lOw-born cur can not appreciate
the Importance 0. bearing his caudal ap-
pendage in 4 proper manner should de
prive him of it al once We must crush
out left-handcd dog-tails and maintain
our dignity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

William Miller aged fourteen, jumped
from a moving train at Wheeling, w. Va,
and was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

''How muChW
"Ten dollars"
The man turned away, made out the
ticket, handed Frank the money and his
duplicate ticket, and turned TO the next
conner
With Il sigh at the atmosphere of mis-
cry hanging around the place, from the
dark corners of which the hollow faces
of the spectors of want and starva,
ton seemed leering at him, Frank passed
quickly out the door, regained his cab,
said to the driver, "Brunswick-quick!
and rolled away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

80 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-21
Keeping bees.

Upon the subject Of keeping bees,
Moore's Rural Ner Yorker says: There
are two classes of people that will. and
pro6tably may, engage in Bookkeeping
those who begin the work with view TO
make it their business, who make 1t their
only or, at least, their main occupation,
and those who begin 1t, not so much for
the sake Of profits as for the sake Of the
recreation and pleasure it affords. This
latter class is by far the larger Of the two,
embracing the majority OF our farmers
and many professional men. We may add
a third ciass-those who have heard Of the
profits realized from the business, and,
thinking it a most excellent way 10 get
rich without any outlay, study or work,
madly rush into II with the idea that all
they have to do is TO market the honey
and pocket the money. For these We
write not. however. they had better nsver
begin. The first step one should take :,
this di-ec.ion is 10 study the bee ltera-
ture. Study the physiology Of the bee.
Acquaint yourself with what others have
done and are doing. Learn which are the
most difficult points, such a. ifalianizing
artificial swaTming and the like. and MAJ
ter them. By having all this clear in the
mind, you can begin with confidence and
work in.elligsntly. There will then bs
nothing mysterious about II. which, be
cause not understood. you must leave n
chance and guessvork Next study the
facilities you have for bee-keeping. ycui
honey-producing plants, your markets,
and see what difficulties sou will be likely
to encounter. When all this IL clear yoI
can start; but do not begin on TOO eIten-
sive a scale; half dozen stocks are sufi.
Gent TO begin with. II the enthusiasm %
Kept up and all goes veil, their nsmbei
can easily Be Increased