davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
Nsw pntliralions.
THE NEW NOVELS.

THE NEW NOVELS.
SORRY HER LOT WHO LOVES TOO wELL.-A charm; char !;
ing by NJ. Grant author of Tho sun Maid
Ariiste once and Foeyer &C one Sf the TeIy s1 S ~
cents, paper covers
HEARTS pFrIGHr-A new move, ny r. W. A Ele-
sfa' 81 6o' ''''''' '' N'''O
THE TWO BRIDFs-A new novel nv Rev. Bernard
o. Reiiy, author Of Heroic Women" Price 81 90.
oERvAIsE n,AssoMMoTRl-Tbo unabridged transla,
ton zoa's French novel with portrait Price 81
LADY DAMER's sEcRET.-A novel by Bertha Clay
author "ThrOwn on the World" 81 80.
MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS ANP DETEcTIyPPstHA II ,1N PiStca
ton the famous detective with Y illustrations Price 81 o.
G. w. CARLETON & CO. Publishers.
Now READY!
THE NEW NOVEL;
THREE WIVES,
BY the Authorof
"LoRDs AND LADIES'
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. Is.
containing
THREE COMPLETE AND PATHETIC STORIES
ENGLISH TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE
SGpages Weekly Tribune size.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Sold by all Newsdealers,
or sent by mail receipt Of price
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
NeS.YOTk.
NOW READY!
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR % CENTS
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO Is
contains
THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES OF ENGLISH LIFE,
under the general title of
THREE WIVES,
BY the wei-kuown and popular Author Of
LORDS AND LADIES"
sent bymail on receipt Of price,
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
Ncw-YOrI.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23


A HIGH CLASS teacher who Is going abroad
l. P care II President McCOsH. Princeton, VI.
A GRADUATE of an American and a Ger
N man University teacher OF classics In prominent pti
give conditioned students during the
vacation. Address "srUDlosUs" BOX "a tribune omee.
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY Introduces superior Teachers 70 colleges
schools and Families. Address call on Miss M ~
YOUNG, American and Foreign Teachers ABohOI' ="
Union-square. broadway side. ---
A GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
N 80 UNION-sQUARE, NEWYORK; -,
euprles GOOD teachers with positions Apphcanpn-torm
for stamp Supplies schools and families win conpotehtu
structors WITHOUT Gil ARGE. ~. 49,, -. ~ "
r. CoTLEsW " ORTIZ PINCKNEY 80 Union.square, n. Y.
EXCHANGE LESSONS-One young man
IL another German language for vocal or piano III
struction evenings. Address f., 100 West 4ths, N y
DRIVATE TUTOR All branches, including
Fref ch. music and desires engagement
Address Box Az Princeton, N j.
GUNNER STUDIES.-Mlss YOUNG respect
- invites the attention OF parents and guardlans 20
the superior facilities afforded by the American and fOesh
ess by families going abroad into the country Parents
prepared for the FAN eXanlnaton or ter
daughters continued music. French other studies can
DC with graduates o any Oi our elnK oL UNI
and Foreign Teachers Agency, 45 Union-square.
rY1EACHERS supplied to schools and families
4 without charge Miss FLORENCE FITCH, EDUCA.
TIONAL BUREAU, 80 Union-square.
TVEACHERS of known calibre and character
nroinutly provided Families Schools Colleges. j. w.
sche1nefnog school Institute l30 h. l4ths'Nf.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ~ y STOCK EXCHANGE SAh">
THURSDAY, MAY a. 1879
AsFeported on The Goid ana Stock 7s'egrapn"'
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARThBNE
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
Ocean Gteamcrs.

Ocean Steamers.
MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
"a IIVERPOOI.-OAy Transatlantic Lac under The
A,ITRTCAN FLAG sailing saturday from Phlllel-
uli and every "wednesday from Liverpool Extra salnBs
alternate We nesday nom Philadelphia alternate satur
days. from LvcTrool . -,
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sqiug 10 day, alternately from PhladeiDhl~ ana
NcwYaTk IauGn pa-g within lew hours ride Of the
itrt nor pt points oi iutr rest tHc Continent
'NFDFRiAND sais SATURDAY. Aay ~. az n M
TorIaes OF Passage aGG other information appiyt 70
pr Ef WRIGHT E SONS General AGENTS. -,
9O7 Walnui-st, PhHg gie.pIia. 52 lroldway New 1orN
'o' JOHN MCDONALD Agent Batter-piace. New York
q NEW.VOEK AND GLASGOW
From Pier No. 80 EOsih River, NewYorc
Archo On .......tf3v % p. r Crcas lia ) une a m
EtLloHia ...- May 81. y. H. pcyO1iaJun IN ~ p H.
Cs5r 90 80. INcuraiou tCEots az reduced rates.
second CABIN. go. stccragc. S28.
NEW-YORk 10 LONDON DIRECT.
From Pier no ~ North River, IOot OF Cnafics,st
VictorIa. May -. ,. N. Ut0pia......MaY 81, D. m
Cabins SO EXCursl tickets 30 reduced rates
lucrs with do uu, carr pa~se lger- 10 LONDON.
HENDERSON BnOTlittS, Agents Howl.ngsts'n.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
II BETWEEN NEW-IORK AND HAVRE
~ North River OOt0i NfflOh-5l
Travel ers hy ths line avoid both trau. by Enslsh rai
the discomorts OF crossing the Channel IN SINAI
boat -. - % 1oao q ~
81 Wednesday June 4. .
CsEhDA Fraunue e........ June II. 10 a. M
cheeks drawn ON Cradt Iv0nnas Paris IN amounts % s
LOUIS DE htBiAN, Agent, % brDtINly.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
TTNITED STATES AND RRAIIL MAII

4 United STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
v sTFAasHIP LINE or 81 Thomas. Para PeFnsu
bUco Rio J.neirO, connecting ut ST. Thomas with
steamers ior Porto Rico Jamaca and spanish Main-The
new nrstcass IRON steamship COLORADO. Captain Bolger
will s1ii fof the above ports THURSDAY, Jure g.
p m No freight received for this Steamer after the 3D.
CITY OF AI.A viii SAL ally 3. CITY of RIO JANEIRO
vii sail August T. Freight received at all times at Rob
stores BrooElyn only permit from New York
pocy lowest rates Through tickets issued all points
reached by the ROYAL ha stcim Packet C0mpanys Inter
colonial Steamers and Nont0vdco aud Bucnos Ayres.
Freight must be paid ~ advance. For freight engage
mens or passage having elegant accommodations apply
c. ii. NALLDRY IL CO.. Agents,
Oeige Pier 20 =. r. Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

HOPE.
No matter where We sail.
A storm may come to wreck us
A bitter wind, TO check us
In the quest for unknown lands,
And cast us on the sands,
No matter where we sail
Then. when my ship goes down,
What choice il left TO ne
From leaping in the sea-
Aud willingly fOrsake
All that the sea can take,
Then, when my ship goes DOWN.
Still. In spite Of storm.
From all we feel or fear
a rescue may be near:
Though tempests blow their best,
A manly heart can rest
Still, in spite OF storm!
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

matically precise, and the most abstruse and compn
Gated theorem becomes In his hands simple as the
MULTIPLICATION table. Professor Mommsen. the ceie-
brated Roman historian. is also man OF strongly
marked individuality His most prominent feature Is
pair of piercing gray eyes, with which he regards you
strongly over his spectacles, while he conyerses
in gentle deliberate manner. which softens
the severity Of his glance He has the repu-
aiion of saying the sharpest things. in the calmes
tone, as IL they were truisms. His face Is
that of scholar, but denotlng man OF the
keenest power of observation OF earnest CONVICTIONS
and even without dash of fanaticsm At present,
said in the article there from thirty to forty
American students the Berlin University AS rue
they earnest energetic with whom 1t is pleas
ure to work Their previous training is sufficient Tor
study and there many excellent mathe-
matical heads among them In phoogy they are apt 10
be at disadvantage their preliminary training Is far
inferior TO that OF the German gymnasium. The ma
jority OF American graduates take rank only with the
members of .he highest class in gymnasium and they
usually deal with learned themes In a declamatory
manner, hiding their lack of knowledge under high
sounding phraseology. The papers on the Fine Arts
at the Paris Exposition" by Russell sturgtss The
Mediterranean OF America" by Herbert ii. Smith,
Piercing the Isthmus" By c. c. Buel, and Edison
and His Inventions" by Edwin ~ Fox, are written with
skill and effect and abound in novel; and often impor
tant information The little poem ny Irwin Russell
calls for friendly word by its wise ethics and chaste
expression -
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
Eoet ano t'ouno.

pANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No. Al PSI
ID OF the Bowery savings Bank missing The hnder is
22d day Of May 1879, application win DO made the
BAuk % "a book
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, No
n. ~ East ! inst and 35 West l6thsL
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted fol
k1 college Conditioned Teieced candidates coached
sumner or Winter stockbridge. Mass. Z. HOFFMAN,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

HEALTHY HOME in tine COUNTRY for
~ few boys wishing thorough Instruction ATCo
AIADEMY. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

For Both Sexe5-Citv.
MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
w Tor Young Ladies and children No p East 22st, will
rcOpen on Thursday. September 26.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

For Boys and Young Men-country.
N A Homelke Boarding School for Young
- Bow. i. III MS. q. 8. ueml-l.al. Long Isla1d"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

MADEMOISELLE DE JANON,
vi SUCCESSOR AND FORMER PAItTNER OF THE
LATE MISS HAINtS. 80,
Respectfully informs her friends and the public that she W"
reopen her Boarding aud Day school for Young LADIES Sd
Children at No 10 Gfamefcypark, on lhufsdhy, Sept 80
Boys Glass and kindergarten oct l. ,
Mile. de JanOn Will be assisted 10y the same corps OF tcac
have contributed to the school it e1clency
value and she earnestly sOicts nc continuance OF the
patronage so generously bestowed I'm past years
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23
5n5trEnlon.
For Young Iadies-City.

T. A. p. BARNARD, IL D.. Prcsiden
l9;h-st, Madison and 4tlrayes.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

CT. .PAUI1S SUMNER SCHOOL of SCIENCE,
- RIyerdale on IIndso1-rer1n opens JUNE I6 closes
SEPT MBER j. 1873 Practical teaching in the ncl TX
Will be given 20 various notable places 10 interest
and instruct the mind and quicken oDserN anon COLLECT os
nets formed modern ulass taught coryeI aonay In
stfucOn IN Enesh, drawing and dancing; boating
bathing fishing and 81 outdoor sports under careful ushers
conditioned pupils ana oihers coached IN Lan GIeek ad
mathematics Catalogues cOriang iU nforaat0n may be
had ON application % JOHN y HAYS, NJ. D.. sup't
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

y Car 6s Old J & ]
5000 ..-.. 30
IN yesterday moro
| hIg's list
should have been
b Carolina 6s
New-York tribune., 1879-05-23

SORRY HER LOT WHO LOVES TOO wELL-A charr'
ing novel by NJ Grant author OF The sun Ma,d
'Artiste" Foreve sc. one OF the very pest
excellent authors books Price 81, cloth bound ahd
cents, paper covers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

SOMETHING .wRoNG.-There is something
wrong in Kansas concerning the care of the in
sane. Either insanity in this State is SO preva-
lent that no adequate provision can be rsade
for its victims, or there is lack of facilities or
willingness to care for this unfortunate clase.
There are two Insane Asylums in the State, and
large appropriations are made by every L egis-
lature for their maintenance, to make addi-
tions to them, yet almost every County in the
State has from one to five or more insane per-
sons on its hands, who cannot be received, for
want of room. Doniphan County has three or
four, and some Counties have more. Under any
circumstances, it has always seemed harder to
get crazy man into the Asylum than patient
into any other of the State institutions. The
managers appear to have arbitrary power, and
to exercise about three times as much as they
legally possess. An Insane Asylum is the prop
er place for the care and management of crazy
person, even though incurable. A County poor
house is nc place for them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

AFFECTING INCIDENT.-We recently read o
long article in the local column of an Atchison
paper, that we have been shedding tears over
for two weeks. 1t was about poor woman and
her baby coming to Atchison on the Central
Branch Road, to meet her husband. She had no
money, and the conductor, in obedience to strict
orders, put her off at Watervile, to avoid losing
his place. She sat in the depot all night, and
in the morning tried it again. This conductor,
too, was about to put her off at Frankfort when
o gentleman, ,ascertaining the facts, went through
the train stating the case, and succeeded in COL
lecting enough from the passengers to pay the
woman's fare. Some of the lady passengers,
with tears in their eyes, emptied their purses
in the hands of the collector. Our tears are not
for the poor woman and her babe, but for the
poverty of that train full of passengers, who had
to empty their purses in order to raise enough
to pay one fare. Now, if the gentleman, upon
ascertaining the facts, had reached down in his
jeans and brought up enough to pay the poor
woman's fare, instead of assessing that train
load of paupers for the purpose, there would
have been some heart in that, and something
worthy Of sensational double head. But, kind
soul, perhaps he wanted to distribute the pleas
ure of doing good!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

1OuI VWm FennhOM ABCMts
The following is extract from q circular issued
by the commissioner of pensions in relation to appli-
cations for arrears under the act of last winter:
Persons who entitled to arrears of pension, un-
der the act granting arrears approved Jan. 25 1879
and whose pensions were granted previous. to that
date, will not require the assistance Of claim agent
in obtaining the amount due them. All correspond
in relation to any claim for such arrears will be
with the person entitled and claim agent will be
recognized in such claim.
letter addressed to the commissioner of pensions,
signed By the person who in receipt of the pen
sion at the date aforesaid and two witnesses in the
presence Of q magistrate, some other person au-
thorized to administer oaths for general purposes,
will be the only application required; bat no ac-
knowicdgmeat of such application will be made nor
amy correspondence had nik tie applicant mill the
claim Is reached for adjudication.
The pension certificate should not be sent to this
office, but it must be exhibited to the magistrate.
The letter should be in the following or equivalent
form.
To the Commissioner of Pensions:
J. ---.-..--, pensioner under pension certificate,
No. ...-, hereby apply for the arrears due uuder
the act granting of pension, approved Jan.
25, 1879. My postofice address is there insert the
name of the postofce and, If the claimant resides
in city, the name and number Of the street and
idence must be given.]
State of -....-, county of .--..-, S.:
Signed in my presence, by .---..--, who is known
to me to be the person he describes himself to be,
and at the same time he exhibited to me his pension
certificate, which is numbered
Magistrates signature.l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

vEro The Confederate army occupyin g
the National Capitol, met with severe check,
Tuesday, in the veto by President Hayes of the
army appropriation bill. Attached to the bill
were some of the Confederate doctrines that
they failed to establish by the war, and they Of
fered the President the alternative of surrender
ing his branch of the Government, or stopping
the supplies for the army upon which the coun-
try relies for defence. The President took them
at their word. Thank the Lord, o backbone
seems to be sprouting up in him, if it only keeps
on strengthening, and doesn't give out at the
critical moment. The country can survive the
Rebel assault until the next election, when they
will meet their doom forever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01
The Morlnons ana the Democracy.

Mrs. Ann Eliza Young says that the Mormons
are bitter enemies of the United States Govern
ment, and would willingly throw their weight
in aid of an insurrection against the Govern
ment. But the other day, it was stated that
there was scheme on foot among the Demo
Gratis in Congress to admit Utah as State, for
the purpose of securing another Democratic
Congressman and two Senators, and adding three
more Electoral votes to their side, in 1880. 1t
was said that the Democrats had promised 10
secure them from the annoyances they had re-
ceived at the hands of the Republican party,
and that the Mormons were willing to throw
their Whole weight on the Democratic side, as
they had almost invariably done in the past.
Isn't it somewhat significant, that whenever
a people is found who are deadly enemies to the
United States Government, or naturally antago-
nistic to it, Democratic sympathy goes out in
that direction, and there they seek for aid and
strength. Democrats were never in favor Of
Canadian annexation, for the people there are
refined, inteIl gent, and industrious. But their
hearts have yearned for Mexico, and Gu ba, and
for every other land where ignorance and brutal
ity reign, where there is no regard for Law, and
where the natural instinct is for vice and op-
preston. 1t is fitting that this party should
take Mormouism under its wing, and make it an
auxiliary.
But the Republ lean party is not blameless for
this Mormon barbarism in the West. Their first
platform declared emphatically against "those
twin relics of barbarism, Slavery and Polygamy."
They were in power for twenty years. and Slav-
cry was destroyed, but Polygamy 1ourishes as
unchecked as ever. A community of enemies to
the nation, and defying its laws, has been per-
mitted to flourish and increase in the heart of
the far West, carrying on robbery, massacre,
and crime of every species. The Republican
party has failed to carry out that part of its
platform and now the friends of Slavery, tenn
porarily in power once more, are reaching forth
to embrace the other twin relic, and invoke its
assistance in crushing the Republican party.
When the North again arouses itself, and rein
states the Republican party in power, they
should make it one of their firsts duties to wipe
the remaining relic ont of existence on United
States soil.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

An CxPRoFlTABLE INvEsIxENT.-We have
lately been told story Of early Kansas politics,
that We have never seen i'm print, bnt which is
good enough to preserve. 1t was in the first
days of the Territory, when an election was at
hand, and both parties were pnttipg forth tbei +
best efforts tn carry the day. On the eve Of the
election. the Free State men received inteili-
gence that crowds of Missouriaps were pouring
in, to invade the polls along the eastern border,
leaving bat little doubt that the Free State par
ty would be overwhelmed. In one of the lead
Ing Free State strongholds, measures were con-
sidered for offsetting this fraudulent vote. A
numerous tribe of Indians resided few miles
from town. and it was resolved to opsu polls in
their village, and vote the whole tribe for the
Free State ticket. collection was taken
mp, with which good supply Of whiskey was
purchased, and on the morning of the election,
armed with this. an accredited committee set
forth for the Indian Deighborhood. Arriving
there, they produced their goods, and made their
proposition. The Indians replied that they
must bold council. The whiskey was given
them, and they retired for q pow-wow. For
hours they remained in deliberation. The day
was waning, the time was nearing for closing
the polls, ard not an indian vote was yet cast.
The committee proceeded to the pow-wow, to
hurry things mp. They found every drop Of
whiskey consumed, and the decision of the coun-
Gil was thus delivered by spokesman who was
sober enough to talk:
"Thinkem two days. Bring more whiskey.
maybe heap votem next weekm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

G. HI. ORTIZ, of Hiawatha,
Kansas, is now loaning money on
DOniphan County Real Estate Sc
curity at lower rates than ever,
and has now arranged so that all
or any part of the money loaned
can be paid at any time, and the
interest will stop on the amount
paid. Call and see him, or write
to him at Hiawatha, Kansas, be-
fore borrowing elsewhere.
Mar. %, 79-1y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

r. The people of Ohio wanted Reform. and
they placed the State in the hands of the Dem
ocrats, in order to secure it. Among the reforms
inaugurafed by that party, was turning the
charitable institutions of the State into bawdy
houses. An investigation has shown that the
Soldiers and Sailors, Orphans Home, at Xenia,
has been turned into den of prostitution by
the officers. Then, the reader will suppose, those
recreant officers were unccremoniously kicked
out. Not much. But the employees Of the in
stitution, who witnessed the outrageous carry
ing on, and testified to the facts, were kicked
out. Aud this is Democratic Reformi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

r W. W. Guthrie has commenced suit
against Everest & Waggeuer, and George H. Rob
erts, shorthand reporter, for $4,000 damages, for
keeping certain notes taken in the Sue Finn
case. Roberts was then in the employ of Gnth-
rie, who treated him with some of his peculiar
double distilled meanness, when Roberts went
into the employ Of Everest & Waggener, and took
bis papers with him. Everest & Waggener, it will
be remembered, scooped Guthrie out of bis boots
in the Sue Finn case, and he must have some
revenge-"pay his debts" as it were. When he
gets the S, 900, he can build another house.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Ccn.,ernen-My Is briefly ss follows: Ihave had
t,a rh i-r T. years. each year with increasng Sc
r-.it 3r nine y-ars ad not hr.athed through
nosril- Ia drppp.ngs in the throat, very bad
eorsa thms 50 bad asio b, obliged TO take remedy
night before being able 10 lie down and aleep,
sad constant dull pain In my head. Ny head was
at tirrs full Of catarrhal msttrr as TO fnjure my
fhrarsrg comp me to get mp several tn.ea
In &c NJ .hi clear it and my thioat b. fore could
p- livery II these distressing symptoms has ets
s,S' rDs curK ryhearing Is fully restored
. a<thmatic symptoms. cough no croppfngs
"a IN, {. 70 headache, and In every way better
;ha. flave L's fnr years could feel the enecs OF
TIE CCszs rrpetite my kidneys. and IN fnet,
every pat Uf my y stem What has been done In my
cas-. IS Nhoi'y tae effect Of the RADICAL CrEs
vs-y r,.Pcs,sniiy, C. II. LAWRENCE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

The SENTIMENT OF New YoRK.-Todsy there is
much the sentiment existing in the State which
prevailed in 1850, when the Southern leaders were
bullying the North, and threatening break up the
Union. You meet with scarcely q Democrat who
does not deprecate the action of their party leaders
while very many of them openly assert that they
shall vote with the Republicans next fall in order to
give the Confederate leaders to understand that
turc. This change in public sentiment is going on
quietly but very effectively and to-day promises to
give New York to the Republicans next November
By majority Of fully o0o-y Y. Letter 10 Chicago
Journal