davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
ROOTH'S THEATRE.

RIJOU OPERA HOUSE. Kate Claxt1n.
~ Second Mlotl Last Nights %
KATE CLAXrDN
CHAS. A. y "a l3oucfcqulgs
Successful Drama. rHE SSDN LOWER
MATIN ELS WEDN .suAH AID SATURDAY A.
DALI'S THEATRE. Monday, Nov. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
GRAND SAALFHLD BALLAD CONCERT

TONIGHr-AT STEINWAY HALL.
Joint Appearance Concert Of Mile BE.JDcA. -ig10r
CAMPANINI. MISS FLORENCE COPLESION iNh4 l'ly
the place n Herr JOsey, who j. unable aD
pear assisted
Nile. JEANNE FRANEO Nile MARIE GEISr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.

Herr RAFAEL. jos EFFY ......-.. -..--.. Piano
Herr MAX SCHNA IN. -..--.-.--.....- Ntn.O.
symphony fr0Ica ID. % Z p.s thgvs
Concerto f1T pIrn0 IteH %
Introduction, al act Ute Meis'ersingtr~ Nsgu
Harold symphony ......... Hector iserti
Box olc" f.r subscrher. aov ore. from ~ &c Del
Inc 'ae sin n" sat- for Toe r.t teflF-a nd ne ara
.....L- VII ..ul-...- y ~. .-.-.- .-. l -.- I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

= Sion.
ALL Rail-. LIN L for Perth Amboy, south AmDoy, Red
Rams. Tong Hrincl. ocean Grove Ashury ParK Point
PLEA ant Toms River. Earnrl1t. ATLANTIC CITY. sec.
rk foot Liberty ST.. AZ $500 -;lJ, LAD j. m
Loo, 3.JJ 4NU. $50 q. ~.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06
A Square Meal.

A lean, lank individual, wearing a grip
sack and his pants in his boots, entered a
Cleveland hotel the other d. :, and called for
a square meal" The clerk eyed the pros
pective guest for few moments hesitatingly,
when calling to mind the stories ne used to
read in Sunday-school books about million
aires sailing around in the garb of hermits,
he ordered waiter to pilot ''the man from
the country into the dining room. Forty
minutes later the individual again appeared
in the office, looking comparatively more
comfortable than before, and staggering up
TO the desk he inquired:
Young feller, say there, how much am
| in debt to this ere coffee-house ?"
Your bill, sir, is ST." replied the clerk,
although if We had another boarder with
your appetite at that price we'd be obliged to
charge him $13 or become bankrupt in forty
eight hours"
That's little high, that is, but III tell
you what will do" said the man with an
appetite, assuming confidential air and
drawing closer to the desk. "My PROPOSE
ton, he continued, sis just this you knock
off half and I'll knock off the other half and
We'll call it square"
The clerk ran for his cane, but the man
with the grip-sack was already passenger
on a stone train bound for Berea.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06
No. 25

concerned. The swamp and oyerfiowed lands
required draining before they could be sold
and used, and rather than devise and put in
execution a plan for their reclamation, she
gave them to the State to which they natur-
ally belonged. The irrigable lands require
water to be brought on to them before they
can be made serviceable. If the government
will not do this, then let her give this class of
lands to the Territory and require her to do
it. The different States soon drained the
swamp and overfiowed lands, and they are
now the most prolific within their borders.
Montana we think has the wealth and wisdom
to reclaim her irrigable lands, infinitely bet
ter than can be done by individuals, CON-
panies, or the general government. Aprece-
dent established is almost as binding as law.
In fact, as joint heirs to Uncle Samuel's heir
age, we may claim, aye, demand it, and as
we have no swamps and overhOwed lands to
reclaim, will take and reclaim the irrigable
lands instead. Suppose in the act organizing
this Territory the gift of the 18th and 36th
sections for school purposes had been omit
ted. There is no law, we believe, requiring
the government to give these lands to States or
Territories, yet would you hesitate to ask for
them and if the other States and Territories
had received them would you not be entitled
to them? Then why not ask for the irriga-
BILE lands? They stand in exactly the same
relation 10 the Territories that the swamp and
overfowed lands did to the States that receiv-
ed them. An, but you say Montana is not a
State yet. "Alas, tbs true, and pity it's It's
true," and we may add, we doubt if it ever
will be if the Tentative Land Bill passes
Congress in the shape it was introduced.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06

Upon the threshold of her door she lies,
The yellow harvest light is over all
Once more she watches as the daylight dies:
Once more she watches the long shadows fall
Around the silent land stretched waste and bare;
Below, the waters rose and broke and fell;
And throbbing through the heavy windless air
Came the dull murmur of the distant swell.
The wild white sea-g II screams above her head
And bloodless roses climb about the door,
And in her heavy eyes delight is dead,
And passion lies death-bound for evermore.
Her naked feet rest on the sharp gray stone
Her empty hands fall idly still and cold,
Her lips forget the JOY they once had known,
The vain sweet rapture that was theirs OF old.
The damp night wind is rising through the land,
Stirring the grasses on the low sea wall;
The chill sea mist creeps slow along the sand,
And in the night the dark waves rise ana fal
The midnight tide comes swiftly up the shore.
Across the darkened sky the black clouds sweep,
Aud still she watches by that silent door
With dreamless eyes weighed down with pain and
sleep.
And hour by hour the restless waters rise,
And drench her loosened hair with wind-blown spray,
About her weary feet the sea-toam lies.
And yet she watchcs-till the break OF day.
iii.
Far off the sunk moon fingers dim and red
Far off the pale dawn weakens, chill and gray;
Over the land shadowy light Is spread,
And with the night the storm winds die away.
The waves have brought their burden to her feet
Herdrowned Love, with blood-red seaweed crowned
Her drowned Love, (eh, bitter yoke and sweet
With which Loves hands our idle hearts have
bOund0
Silent and cold, low at her door he lies,
About his brow clings close the tangled hair,
Aud closed forever are the blinded eyes
The passionate lips still and aim and fair.
Take back thy Love-he has come back at last
Take back thy Love of lonely desolate years;
Kiss his dead lips to life forget the past
Wipe off the stain upon his brow with tears!
Slowly she riscs-Life has run its race
Her gray eyes look upon his crowned head
On the dark ers, on the calm white face
With dull dead eyes she looks upon the dead.
No cry from her set lips-no flush of pain
He has come back but she had long to wait;
Long weary years had she kept watch in vain
Love has come back, but he has come too late.
Take back thy dead, oh strong dark, ruthless sea,
Hide his fair face in beds of wind-bown foam;
Fear not, pale Death, he will be true to thee!
Fear not, Sea, he will not leave thy home!
Over the threshold drifts the tide. The door
Is shut The waves have borne their dead away.
The Watcher s within-but never more
Will she keep watch until the break of day.
[-Macmllan's Magazine
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06

The proper age to marry is literally dis
cussed by contemporary on the theory that
early marriages are to be preferred, if the old
idea prevails that it is the duty of the woman
to adapt herself to mans ways; but that If
the woman is to take position of intellectual
equality she is too young at eighteen, and
should not form lifelong alliance before she
is at least thirty, or, if sheis particularly anx
ious to maintain distinctive personality, she
should be from thirty-five to forty on her
wedding day.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06

"WHAT earthly use is it," exclaimed Ian
guild Washington swell the other morning.
''our trying to be aristocratic, monarchial,
and that sort of thing, when Senator of the
United States eats peanuts while riding In the
street cars. We're nothing but dim'd hor
rid republic after all"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LANDS
COMMISSION.

The Proposed Change in the Public Land
System as it Affects Montana -Irriga-
bic Lands to be Disposed Of in I'm
limited Quantities. Will the
Territory Claim them and
Save Her Valleys from
the Land Grabber.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-05-06
A NIGHT WATCH.

"TOm lasSe, tout caSse, tout pdsse.'
National Republican., 1880-04-19
-
THE WEST POINT AFFAIR.

deal of talk is INDUCED in regarding the
Outrage on Cadet WHITAKER which lacks tho
element of common sense. If any of his fell
low cadets arc guilty it proves little or moth
ing against the general character Of tho insti-
tuition. In every school where there is n con
siderable number of students there will always
DO found few restless and reckless spirits
who sooner or later during their course per-
petrato some unique wiGkGdnoss that makes
tho institution Il subject Of unpleasant COM
ment. These cannot at all times be controlled,
though the discipline bo of the most rigid
character Phisbmg Dispatch.
But for some Of the peculiar features that
attend the WHITAKER affair at West
Point there would be more forco in the re-
marks of the Dispatch If from the first
moment that the coOred cadet was found
| bound and bleeding from his wounds there
had not been a manifest disposition on the
part of the West Point authorities to fusten
the outrage upon the outraged party thus
attempting to screen the guilty, the insti-
tuition in which such an OllonsG has been
possible would have been exempted from
much Of the public prejudice that is rapidly
centring upon it, This case did not find
its origin in what is called "hozngp al
school; neither is it covered within tho
catepory that il often winlSed nt among
students, for tho reason that boys will be
"boys.p The outrage was deliberately COM
mitled by somebody and as yet no clue
has been found that leads 10 the guilty
parties, That it could not be done
by any parties outside tho Academy under
! the strict discipline OF the institution il
evident. Then it must have been done by
some Of tho students or the oncors--unless
as the latter have attempted to establish
! WHITAKER outraged himself This latter
act on their part, in the face Of any reason
for it, aud against the earnest protestations
Of innocence ON the part Of the injured stu
dent, has naturally challenged prejudice
against tho institution itself which is grow
| ing stronger and stronger ~ this course is
persisted in. West Point has held a high
position in public respect on account Of the
many able and valuable officers tD the
Nation who have graduated there. But as
an institution based aud managed upon the
principles Of equal rights, it has failed tc
meet public expectation, IL has in toe
largo degree, perhaps, been CON
yerlcd into an uri5toeratG nursery
which creates social distinctions thai
are npuutabe 10 the Democratic tastes
of the American people. This may moi
DO the fault of the institution, but it Il
) u notable incident that has attracted much
National Republican., 1880-04-19

attention and not little prejudice. This
feeling, however, has been handicapped by
the good the Academy has done but this
recent affair has aroused IL into an activity
which has been stimulated by what public
judgment regards studied purpose to dis
grace the unfortunate colorod cadet and
afford immunity TO his real prosecutors.
However, time in its developments will
either allay this feeling or it will cuminato
in a doep-seatcd hostility from which the
institution must inevitably suffer. 1t is
scarcely just to judge this case hastily, but
its characteristics have been so peculiar
and so partial Us against this prosecuted
cadet that they challenge anything but
favorable feeling and comment The as
sigumcnt of United States District-Attorncy
TOWNSEND TO take part in the WHITAKER
investigation affords conclusive proof that
the Government saw in the management of
the case by the military authorities ne
cessity for it. Tho unusual attitude of
those authorities in the case seemed to call
for this unusual intcrposition.
National Republican., 1880-04-19
PERSONAL.

Dr. II, c. WHITE, Of Boston, is at the Riggs
House.
Hos. W. A. PILE, of Philadelphia, IS stopping at
The EObitt House.
HOS. sMoS CAMAcuo Of New York, is a guest at
the Ebbit House.
GrsEnAL n. a, MILES, U, s, A., Is quauorcd at
tho Ebbtt House
WILLIAM CASTLE and wife and Mrs, seguu child
and maid are ut the Metropolitan.
DR. HORACE BERRY and wife, Of Boston, were
among the arrivals at the Ebbitt House yesterday.
H. H. PRICE, Of Missouri; \. NJ. SnOwdon, Halti.
moro, and Edwin n. Wight Jr, Philadelphia, arc
Ut WIZARDS.
q. II. LEoSAHp, g. @. spldo5 aud f. j. Rosen.
bury, of New York A. =. Ware, Nrslniai s: O.
Porter and $. N. Corn, Minnesota :. W. Miller
New York, aud s. M Clark, North Carolina, regis
tered ~ thc II. James yesterday,
81 RICHIE, of ohio. j. B. Richardson and w, Z,
stowe, Providence; A, T.. Johnson, New York
James A. creed, Princeton n. J,i d. I. KinB North
Carollna i. b. A. Brouillet Baltimore, and =. II
Miller Philadelphia, registered the Metropolitan
yesterday,
MIR HAUUY $. LAEGWOnrliY, who went 70 llAltl
more about year ugO 10 engage IN business there
wus in town yesterday ON lying visit looking as
pcuInl and handsome as over lic reports Il gthtl
lying success In bis venture, which is pleasing IL
his many uieuds here.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

THERE is church quarrel at Blooms
burg, n. j., which has become so general
and so bitter in society and the lines are so
distinctly drawn that no person will buy
goods from the store of one who holds OPP
nosite YieMa
National Republican., 1880-04-19

SENATOR WALLACEdon't mince the words
when he speaks of the RANDALL faction.
He says that "for lying boasting and brib-
cry that faction is without parallel in his
tory Now let's hear from MCMULLEN.
National Republican., 1880-04-19
Mas. GILL Is very iii;
Nothing will improve her,
TIL Aha ..ns thn fTpp1argag

And the only thing which will bring
TILDEN to n thorough state of GONZALES
ccnce will be, not the Tuileries, but the
White House. But then, with all desire to
see him well, we could not grant that.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

THE GRANT demonstration in Chicago
was very large and enthusiastic, The call
for the meeting had some seven thousand
names without much effort, and it could
easily, had time been given, have been
swelled to double that number, The call us
it was had more names OF prominent citi-
zcns than any call for any purpose ever be-
fore issued in that city.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

" rebel cavalrymon was in the old Capitol
prison, and he has certainly drawn upon
his Imagination for the matter which he
there relates. As o writer of fiction lie
may he good, but as un historian he is o
disgracelul failure.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

A suB.pOoRREBPER of the Senate, by the
name of SMYTHE, has gone home to ArSan-
sas, where he expects to get the Democratic
nomination for Governor
National Republican., 1880-04-19
From HOratio Seymour.

Dr. Won Nloschzsker brings me letters Of introduce
tion from gentlemen Of character and standing.
They speak highly of his skin nud success In the
treatment OF diseases of the Eye and Ear ANA hose
OF the Respiratory Organs and OF his attachments ~
physician. from hls treatment Of u case uudor my
observation ana personal experience, think he can
give relief In all cases which admit OF r5nedy.
iORATIO SIGY MOUR
Onco hours From a. m to p. me- and from TO
National Republican., 1880-04-19

A CERTAIN United States Senator who is
o widower has given notice that he will
not again propose until he is satisfied that
the lady can answer the following questions ::
How long must hon set before chickens
arc hatchcd? How long does a turkey sot be-
fore hatchimg brood ? How old must chickens
bo before they arc fit to broiI? At what age
may young pigs be roasted?
Now then, ladies. step up.
National Republican., 1880-04-19
Now then, lNdies. son up.

PRESIDENT HAYES is said to have made
the statement to Il newspaper man that in
his opinion the three greatest Generals pro-
duced by the war were SHERMAN, SHERG-
DAN and MEIGs The question now is,
where was GRANT when HAYES was q
General? Mr.. LINCOLN once said when he
couldn't make a second lieutenant, that lie
could make q General without any trouble
National Republican., 1880-04-19
Dr.. yon MOSCHZlSKER

feels some personal qualification In the Rot lint tho
list OF lis patients, past and present. contains Tho
nnmcs OF more men of dsllnctlon Of all sections Of
the country than probably That Of any other ply
rhoir ORIGINAL LETTERS TO H. IN can bo OK.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

THAT rebel cayalrYmon who is writing
his "reminiscences of the late war in tho
Richmond Commonwealth Is doubtless one
of those valiant and doughty Southouors
who, single-hunded and alone, could whip
ten Yankees before breakfast, If all his
articles are os mendacious as the one in the
Commemorative issue OF the 10Th we must
certainly set him down as a yeritablc Baron
MuNcnAUsEN, with n limited partnership
In BolnAsrEs FUEoso We happen to be
ucguizaul of the circumstances when the
National Republican., 1880-04-19

IT is stated on the authority Of the Bos-
ton Daily Adrcrtiser that Of the nine living
ex. Governors of Massachusetts who take
any part in political affairs at the present
time, most of them are for General GRANT,
not because they are ready TO shout over
everything that he has done, but because
they believe he is the strongest candidate.
This is the controlling reason which actu-
ates all his supporters in this canvass
National Republican., 1880-04-19

IL the Democrats desire the nomination
Of GRANT they have Il singular way Of
showing it. If they were sincere they
would rejoice nj his steady and certain
approach to tho goal but the reverse seems
10 be the fact, Whenever ho wins a dele
cation they set up the dismal howl of u
wounded dog, until as his successes null
tiply, they are in full and dololous chorus.
The Philadelphia Times, which is breyot
member ofthis orchestra, expresses the opin-
on that if GRANTS name is submitted to
.hc Chicago Convention "ho win be nomi-
'notedn His name Will be presented and
.hat settles all--oXcopt the shouting after
be has been elected.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

WE are pleased to learn that the Hon
JOSEPH G. CANNON, iamiliarly known rs
"Jol" CANNON, Of the Fourteenth Illinois
district, will be nominated for reelection.
This will make the fifth time he las re-
ceived that honor at the hands of the Re-
publicans of his district, He has made an
able Representative, is n hard worker, and is
n member of one Of the most important
committees of the House.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

DEAR SiRi by the advice OF Senator Voorhees,
placed myself under your treatment for Il case of
throat dlsepO and nasal cUtlrrh. hRVO reason to
you ara at liberty 10 refer pny one TO ne
g. *, DANiDHE,
Chief of the Redemption Division u s. treasury
National Republican., 1880-04-19

THE Nashville Banner q Bourbon sheet,
thinks that General HANCOCK has no
"record," and it would not do to have him
nominated for the Presidency. This is
about tho average feeling among the Democ-
racy of the South. Those who are Nc-
quainled with his record find that il was
inimicul to the South every time and want
nothing to do with him. MOI No! HAM
COCK will not be nominated, and TILDEN
when he looks over the field says 50. Mark
that down.
National Republican., 1880-04-19
From Senator Voorhees,.

thank you very sincerely for the rocf received
from your treatment OF my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired the result ofnn excessively severe
coIl. ID. w. VOORHEES,
National Republican., 1880-04-19

THE nomination Of GRANT would De Che
humiliaung acknowledgment that tho once
powerful Republican party had become so
poycrty.stricSen in brains, intelligence and
statesmen that 1t has but one man It, or
whom they can elect President.-N T. Tribune.
Mistaken again, most puissant and yet
most treacherous Tribune The nomination
of General GRANT will honor the Republic
and the Republican party, and nobody will
be humliated save those who have greatly
ovcmutcd their own power Of mischief
through their unmanly assaults and con-
temptible methods for belittling him in
the eyes Of the country.
National Republican., 1880-04-19

The subscriber. In addition to the prosecution Of
business before the Departments Of the Government,
having had long Journalistic experience. IL prepared
10 revise or prepare manuscript for the press and
read proof lIc wuuld also advise IN matters OF pri-
vnic coTrcspoudence aud have letters. nolos Or any
thng else written copied, either In male or female
hand may be required All under the Sc nj Of CON
hdente. Fees reasonable, l.. a. GOBRluHf
npl0tf OliCO il27 i street nOrth Invest.
National Republican., 1880-04-19
Restoration of Hearing.

Dr. Won MOschzlskor's treatment IN my casc-ca-
tnrrh and dcatneas-prOvod perfect success think
but just tri ute 10 HIM To make II known TO nil
who need his medical services that have the utmost
confidence Ia his professional abilities.
THOMAS som GltV1LLE,
National Republican., 1880-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


N~175SLITTLE OHIET MINING COMPANY,
s-S RooMs Nos, 81 TO 81 nonEEL HuuDrSoD
No. il5 BROADWAY, NEW YonK,
April 49, 1880
Tho Board OF TruFtecs have this day declared n
MONTHLY DIVIDEND (No. ~ ZONE PER CENT
on tho TEN MILLION DOLLARS Csoloo0o0Q capital
stock OF this Company amounting TO ONE lilN-
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS tsO0IO0 or FIFTY
CENTS PER SHARE, out OF the third Months net
earnings, payable at tho Ccntrm Trust Company on
the cith Instant
Transfer books will close Aprii 10 and reopen
April 20 DRAKE DE KAY,
Hpi7-iat Secretary.
r1dys NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE OF IRE.
e-g LAND.
GRAND MASS MEETING Mt LINCOLN HALL,
MONDAY, APRIL 10, at 7'7l y. M
Under the Ausplceg of the irish aud Affiliated So.
oleteg Of tho District ofColgnbla
Eminent Speakers will Discuss the
IRISH QUESTION.
Friends Of ireland are invited to attend. apiT.2t
n~S5sTO WRITERS FOR THE PRESS, PRt.
49, WAITE CORRESPONDENTS AND
OTHEltS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26

Go to J. W. Tate and get the Bolivar Pillow
for $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26
To the Trio that tool in Bolivar.

They themselves must have been taken in
by some young ladies' they seemed to be in
such bad humor when they wrote. L is saidit
was not the Carnival they came TO see, but
to zee some Of the Bolivar bellies. Il seems
that they missed the procession. but we ad-
NIT that the procession was not a success.
The Trio we're not "su fait" enough with
fireworks td know when to admire for every
one agrees that the fireworks were = perfect
success. They seem to know so we'll how to
FIX up a Carnival that think the SomeS-
vile Trie had better come up next year and
help usget up better Carnival, or else get
up one in SomerviIle for us to go to, for We
could not get along without going 70 Mar
di Gras somewhere. As for swell airs, &
town that is On the line Of the great railroad
running from Chicago % New Orleans, the
great commercial artery, on the HAtchie,
with steam boats running up and dswn the
river every ten days, think we may we'll
put on airs, over q town that has but
one train coming in a day. If the
Trio had have waited a week or two, they
would have seen grander sight than Mardi
Gras, they would have seen the grand steam
boat Poietevent, come steaming up the Ha-
tehie. But we are very glad to hear that
the Trio enjoyed the dance at Mrs. w. T.
Armistead's. But, nevertheless, Bolivar
will never so back on her name for hospi-
tslity, and will always wish the Trio of
Someryille better success in their after VS.
its to Bolivar. TRUNDLE-BED.