davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

hbsrGet Meteorological Report for the neck ended at %
Nay 10. 1880.
BAROMETER. Inches THERMOMETER Degrees
Mean. 299G4 Mean .'833
Max a. m May 10. .3O2l0 Max IL May l2....S6.0
Mln D. m May II ..207aS Mn, Nay 10 .....430
Range........... .452 Range .42O
Distance travelled by te dnTng the week. l2l miles
There no rain curing the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The shows the barometca variations IN this city
by tenths Inches perpendicular lines give divisions OF
time for the "a hours preceding midnight The Irsglar
those The broken line represents the yaa
lions temperature indicated by the thermometer at HUI
nuts Pharmacy, 2lS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

10000 FIoyeries ana Orarsses<z1 Es651 y
q, ths rsfcst snd anest kinda VIZ Z: ~
YORK; packed 70 conyenieut lotA. 40 ecaef w.
planting. irom tho greenhouses q Pk'fkR AE8pI|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

ANEW RESORT FOR PLEASURE AND HEALTH.
MONTEREY, THE OLD CAPITAL, TO HAVE A NEW
CAREER AS A FASHIONABLE wATERING-PLAcE-
A WONDERFUL CLIMATE FOR THE CURE OF
PULMONARY TROUBLES THE FINE HOTEL
rrncn Is NEAR COMPLETION-A MAGNIFICENT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
The lTrue Wife.

Oftentimes l have seen a tall ship
glide by against the tide, as if drawn by
an invisible tow line with hundred
stlong arms pulling it. Her sails unfurl-
ed, her streamers dropping, she had nei-
ther slde-wheel nor stern-wheel; still she
moved on, stately, in serene triumph, as
with her own life. But knew that on
the other side of the ship, hidden be-
meath the great bulk that swan so ma
jest1cally, there was a little toilsome
steam tug, with heart of fire and arms
OF iron, that was tugging 1t bravely on !;
and I knew that if the little steam tug
untwined her ans and lett the ship, It
would wallow and roll away, and drift
hither and thither, and go off with the
eft1uent tide, no man knows where: and
so have known more than one genius,
high decked, full-freighted, wide-sailed,
gay-pennoned, but for the bare toling
arm ana brave warm heart of the faithful
little wife that nestled close to him so
no wind or wave could part them, he
would have gone down with the stream
and been heard of no more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
Live un to the Notices.

There is no use in putting up the mot
to "God bless our home," if the father is
rough old bear, and the spirit of dis.
courtesy and Iudeness is taught by par
ents to children, and by the older to the
younger. There is no use in putting up
the motto, "The Lord will provide"
while the father is shiftless, the mother
is shiftless, the boys refuse to work, and
the girls busy themselves over gewgaws
and tinery. There Is no use in putting
up the motto 1.-THE greatest of these is
charity" while the tongue of the back
bitter wags in the family, and silly gossip
is dispensed at the teatable. There is
no use in placing up conspicuously the
motto "The liberal man deviseth liberal
things while the money chinks in the
pockets OF the sshead of the household" :"
groanlng TO get out and see the light of
day, and there are dollars and dimes for
wine and tobacco and other luxuries, hut
positively not one cent for the church.
In how many homes are these mottoes
standing Jet us say, hanging sarcasms,
which serve only to point q Jest and
adorn satirel The beauty quiet lives,
of trusrful, hopeful, and free handed tree
hearted, charitable lives, is one of sur
passing loveliness, and those lives shed
their own Incompatible fragrance, and
the world knows where to find them.
And they still remain fresh and fadeless
when the colors of the pigment and the
floss have faded, and the very frames
have rotted away in their joints Chris
tiGn at Work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
Re Honest.

I tell you, brethren, be honest in your
dealings; take no advantage, even of a
child. Be conscientious in your bar
gains. Have single eye and single
heart. Seek rot to be shrewd. Be not
ashamed to be called simple. And let me
tell you secret, which ought not to be a
secret, seeing it is written in the scrip
lures, that your whole body will be full
of light, and this in every kind. You
will actually see further and see clearer
than shrewd and cunning men; and you
will be less liable to be duped than they,
provided you add to this another part of
character which is proper to an honest
man namely, a resolution to protect
honesty, and to discountenance every
kind of fraud. A cunning man is never
a firm man, but an honest man is; a
double-minded man is always unstable;
a man of faith is firm as a rock. I tell
you there is sacred connection between
honesty andtfa1th: honesty is faith an
piled TO worldly things, and faith is hon
esty quickened by the Spirit to the use
OF heavenly things. - EdaOard lq0Sng.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
WEEKLY CASUALTY RECORD.

A $4,000 fire occurred in St. Louis,
Mo-, September Is.
There was a $40, 900 fire, in the village
of Live Springs, Ia, September 16,
The Touring mill, blacksmith shop, and
postoffice, at Douglas Center, Wis, were
burned on the night of September IL. Loss
$1,000. No insurance.
The bark Elenogah, from PoIt de Polk,
Hayti, was towed into New York, Sept 16. the
whole crew being taken down with yellow
fever. Two died on the passage.
The celebrated horse st. Julien, had a
narrow escape at Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 16
The car on which he was travelling was dltched,
but he landed on his feet and was not hurt
Mrs. Werner, of Lockbourne, O., lett
Circleville, o., for home, Sept. IA, but got off
the train at the wrong station, and in at
tempting to get on again while the train was
in motion, fell, and car wheel severed her
head from her body.
On the afternoon, of September 13, two
men, workmen. were run over in Milwaukee
by railroad train. One was instantly killed.
and the other had both legs cut of, but will
recover.
At Independence, Mo-, Sept. 10, E. B.
Barrow and son and N. Luster, were working
at Shawhans distillery, when a large wooden
still full of boiling mash burst, and they were
completely cooked by the hot liquid. They
lived few minutes, but their eyes were put
out and the flesh fell from their bones.
Their brief agony was terrible. Other work
men were not seriouslV injured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Senator Schurz was in Bismarck, D. t.,
Sept IA, from Fort Keogh, en- route for Wash
ington.
Hon. Henry Waldren, ex-member of
Congress, died suddenly at his home in Hills.
dale, Mich, on the night of Sept. IL
Charles Livingston, of Brooklyn, New
York, who had entered on fast of AZ days
abandoned the undertaking on the 9th day.
E. P. Adams, of Dunkirk, N. Y, has
been deposed from the ministry of the Pres
bytenan church, for preaching against the
Trinity and eternal punishment
An old Irish woman, named Kate Fitz-
gerald, was run over in the street in the city
of Dayton, ,Ohio,on Saturday September L, and
was taken to the hospital where she died dur
ing the night from injuries. She lived sort of
recluse, alone in the house and on search
ing the Irooms $500 were found belonging
to her. She has been living in Dayton twen-
ty-fve years but has no friends, though two
brothers are living somewhere in the country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
FOREIGN.

From Upton village, Canada, it is
learned fires continue with unabated vigor in
those sections OF country in which soil is of
peat bog description, and only requires stiff
breeze to make fresh mischief, If not disaster
and death. The drouth is very marked and
people who have good wells are compelled
to go, in some instances, twelve miles to get
water for their cattle. Several additional
houses in st. Simon and on the little St. Hell
enc road have been burned recently, some
thirteen or fourteen in the former and seven
teen in the latter section. No one has seen
or heard from Wilson's mills, except one man
:=ho saws he left there Monday and has not
been back since. From st. Volaren the list
Of losses Is large Passengers by the Grand
Trunk railroad this morning say that the fire
at the st. Losberre station, had approached
very nearly to the railway track and caused
extreme caution to be used by the railway of.
fcials. The measures for relief, though hard.
ly commenced, will be seconded by the peo.
pie with hearty generosity, and already St
Hyacinthe has come forward literally,
The Mark Lane Eapress, of Sep
tember 10 in review of the
British grain trade the past week says;
"The harvest is nearly completed in most of
the English counties and quite finished in the
South. The grain is mostly stacked and in
very excellent condition, and threshing has
proceeding freely. The wheat crop is variable
at best and very generally disappointing, a
considerable proportion being blighted. The
wheat yield has been generally over estima-
ted because an insufficient allowance was
made for inyariable results of blight and mil
dew, the fine weather at the end of the sum-
mer being expected to remedy the shortcom-
ings Of the adverse season. Root crops being
in great need of rain, the ground being very
dry and hard, Saturdays splendid rain, there
fore was generally welcomed. The bulk Of
the Irish and Scotch crops have been secured
under most favorable circumstances Offerings
Of English wheat In Mark Lane and the provin-
ces have been moderate and very large pro.
portion Of samples are in excellent condition;
the contrast with last years condition is most
marked. Some samples of new barley also
appeared. They are variable In weight ane
color. Millers' attention has been devoted al.
most exclusively to the home product, whief
was purchasable at such very moderate prices
that for time foreign was left out OF account
the supply of imported having quite out
stripped the demand. Tho arrivals hay,
gone into warehouse. The week has close,
with weaker feeling, though prices showed
no quotable change. Sales of English during
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

Arule for living happily with others
is to avoid having stock subjects for dis
putation. It mostly happens, when
people live much together, they have
come to have certain set topics, around
which, from frequent dispute, there is
such growth of angry words, mortified
vanity, and the like, that the original
subject of difference becomes q standing
subject for quarrel, and there is tend
ency in all minor disputes to drift down
to it. Again, if people wish to live well
together, they must not hold too much to
logic, and suppose that everything is to
be settled by sufficient reason. DR..
johnson saw this clearly with regard
to married people when he said ::
Wretched would be the pair, above all
names of wretchedness, who should be
doomed to adjust by reason, every morn
ing, all the minute detail of the domestic
day." But the application should be
much more general than he made it
There is no time for such reasonings, and
nothing that is worth them. And when
we recollect how two lawyers or two pol
iticians can go on contending, and that
there is no end of one-sided reasoning on
any subject, we shall not be sure that
such contention is the best mode of ar
irving at truth. But certainly it is not
the way to arrive at good temper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
Educated Women.

Educated women have q wide sphere.
There is, indeed, some discussion as to
its exact bounds. Some doubt, for in
stance, whether they have legitimate
function in the pulpit. Our own view
is that character and ability are Gods
chart of duty. But, whatever may be
decided in regard to the pulpit, there
is one field where educated women are
in demand. That is the home. The
educated woman is the best wife, the
best mother, the best housekeeper, the
best economist. The sscoming men !"
could afford TO pay all the expenses of q
full training for their future wives merely
for the greater good they would receive
from them. In these days we pity the
ignorant mother. Six years of hard
study are well invested, if for nothing
more than to be able to answer thou
sand questions which curious youngsters
viii be asking in q few years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

was always bad weather." and asked the
doctor if he could give any reason TOR it.
He answered, with habitual qulckness,
that "ministers were at war with Satan,
and that he supposed the latter, as prince
of the power OF the air, was at the bot
tom of the matter" Coming back some
time after, the day being fine, the old
woman was there again, and this time
quietly remarked, to the discontinue of
the doctor, ~ see you have made your
peace with the prince of the power OF
the air"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

circulated in every part of the country. They
are taken by banks and in all instances they
are only discovered at the treasury and they
would be occasionally overlooked were not
special inspections made. New impressions
of all national bank issues are kept in The Of
flee of the treasury where the money is re-
ceived. Every $1,000 bill of national curren-
cy is put under glass and compared with
the genuine. Nothing but rigid scrutiny
and similar mode of inspection will be alb
le to protect the banks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

OF him that hopes to be forgiven, it is in
required that he forgive. It
is therefore superfuous to urge any other
motive. On this great duty eternity is sus-
pended; and to him that refuses to practice
it, the throne of mercy is inaccessible, and
the Saviour of the world has been born in
vain. Samuel johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

On CRY Derrick: The minister
topped at house on the South Side
last week, and sought to improve the
time by giving an 8-year-old boy an IN
,lructive lesson in morality. "My boy, :"
said the minister, "I have lived As
Gears, and have never used tobacco in
my form, nor told lie, nor uttered an
'ath, nor played truant, nor Gim-
uiny cricketsl" interrupted the lad,
yer amt had any fun at all, have ye?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23
Black Coats.

The late FAMOUS Rev. DR.. Mcdonald
was crossing at Kessock on one of his
frequent journeys. The day was very
stormy, and there was difficulty in get
ting the boat across. An old woman,
one of the passengers, quoted the saying
that sswhere there were black coats there
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

the week were ss,l LAG quarters at l42s Cd against
IS Gas at 47s Tia for the corresponding period
last year. Imports into the kingdom dur
Ing the week ending September the 14!h were
2,1O6697 cwt. of wheat, and 249,7ss cwt. of
-four. - ~ AR T0N NSTTg
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

THE mean diameter of the earth is
1912 miles; that of the moon, 2. 162
miles. The density of the moon is tive-
eighths that of the earth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

A New York engraver recently made
this mistake: 'tMr. and Mrs. -- re.
spectfully request your presents ct the
marriage Of their daughter"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-23

No. John, brides don't wear trains of
thought. And for the benefit of John
we might suggest that grooms don't wear
coats of paint. .-MerTden Recorder. But
they frequently do wear breeches of trust
Ke0ks6k Constitution.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
TaE COUNTS sTnRr.

Five years ago got married. spent
the honeymoon here In this chateau. To
tllis old building we attached recollections
of the happiest hours OF my lie. and like
wise one Of the most fearful and affiicting.'
.tOne evening We went out riding. Ny
wife'a horse began 70 shy and rear she
was somewhat alarmed and tiismounted,
asking me % lead him home by the bride,
while she rsgained the chateau ON foot.
At the gate found q post caleche. was
informed there wasa strange gentleman
In my study, who had refused to give his
name. but said he wauted to see me on
very serious private business. came
into this very room. and In the twilight
cnuId distinguish man. drstcovercd. and
with long beard. standing before the
chimney. went up to him. vai.,iy jogg
Ing my memory as to whore had seer
the face before.
.s You do not recognise me, Count e hs
said in q tremnlous voice.
:. .silyio 2 cried and confess
could aimoss believe fais my haiFs stand
ing erect on my head.
:. Precisely. he added, and it Il m,
tupn to fire. have coasse to discharge nj,
debt. Are ron ready Z.
II could SEQ plstoi psepiag from ii
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
s1LyIo.s EXPLANATION.

The others lad departed, and we were
left alone. seated face to face. smoking
oslr pipes ia silence. Siiyio had care
worn air. There was not the slightest
trace on his features of his conyul<ive gay
ETY.. His sinister pallor, his blazing eyes.
the long curle OF smoke wh.cl. he pnfTts'l
from his mouth, gave him tho aspect of n
veritable demon. At the end OF few
minutes he broke the silence.
1T is possible . he said TO me, ..that We
may never see each other again. Before
separating wish to have 3 few words
with you. You may have remarked that
care little for the opanien OF the Indifferent
bnt | have liking for sou. and I feel that
It would cost mo q rang TO leave you WITT
an nntayorable opinion of me-.
He paused 10 knock the ashes on the toI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
rae amsn Haae.

I'll be at the window as he goes by
As he goes by
He'll lift his head to look nc the skY
The western sky,
To see II the sun iias set Tor fair,
And suddenly there
Against the sky IN the golden cir
He'll SEQ pair
OF familiar eyes and shall see
As he locks st u1e
A sudden smile and = nod. maybe
All this In three
Or perhaps In four swift moments-Ehen
All then,
In another moment the world OF men
For hiHs. or when
The street Is turned. different faca
10 take my place,
While by my window here retFac8
Each line OF the face
Which smiled at me as it passed me 6y.
With q glance on The eve
That swept me in with the western sky,
The sunset sky.
Tomorrow 4 shall bs nc the window was@n
He passes again
He win smile aud nod. ansi then--ah ! kfsen,
The same old story over again.
Noru PsFrF.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

GALE Great, chance tn nssske money. We
WUWWs need 8 person ffi cFss-y loan 10 take
nul,acrfutSf1ns for the largest .npesf ana best
Illustrated family pubiicatisai n tie world.
Anyone can become successful aEeut. SIX
efeE1mf sor1es OF ART given fsst O s1Deerfb bers.
The price Is go low that aitnn-i every body sub
aceihea. One agent rsA<sTts tai r.g I'D suilssT1,
bera IN a day. A In Is. agsitf rep iris making
over e21e clear profit ri fcu aHseA. u who en-
gage make money fasf- Ycti sun devote all
youf time to the l1usinrsS. fsifIy spare time.
Eoa need not be away from bS-.sle over Esght-
X04 eAA 90 u as vsesssie other tuI lIfeelloIe ~
nee. II you wnnf rTDH,ao tens-k send uH your
Ed69eS5 It onee II stssfs rsist tfnr 70 try fhe
B1at1G08- Mo tss1 RtyRs,.- fails to make
grS@S rnYy Address asEoTsc-t err sSsstSs ~ Co.,
Portland MAiae, 4G13
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Germs, ale answered, but take the trouble
OF firing. pray. For the matter Of that,
sioas you please: You have always that
pisroi-shot tO your credit and shall be
at your service wheneye. you wish to dis
charge It,
II left with my friends, to whom I said
that did not intend to effect the exchange
| Of shots for the moment. And thus the
affair terminated.
Il sent in my resignation and retired to
this village. Not day has passed since
then that [ have not dreampt of revenge.
Now the hour has come.
Siivio drew from his pocket the letter he
had received In the morning and gave il to
me 10 read. Somebody--his lawyer pre-,
| sumably TO him from Moscow that
the person in question was on the eve ol
marrying q young and beautiful lady.
lyon divine said 6ilvio, .swho Is the
person In question. am starting fox
Moscow. Wen see if he'll face death ia
the middle ofa wedding with the same
cosnposure that he did In front OF pound
of cllerrles!"
At these words he rose, threw his car
Oh the floor. an1 began striding to and
fro like tiger in cage. l had listened
to him, outwardly passive, bat racked by 9
thousand contending sentiments.
A servant, entering, announced that TIM
horses had arrived. SIlvio shook me warm
ly by the hSnd, and we embraced. n.
Jumped into caleche, In which there wer'
two boxes, the one containing his eollec
g pistols, the other his luggage. We sale
aoteu once more, and the horses went oa
at canter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, q Constitutional An4idOte for
GA8s 3SxEGbIo mA1ady, by Absorpt t1on.
Th0 mSsk Important Discovery since
WassAn@f1oms Other remedies may
xeI4svS Ca&AErh, this cures a& Any
stage .bosOEo Consumption sets In.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

For particulars concerning the courses of
esudy ard the rwaee OF tuition, apply TO
REV. RH.BKzF ". COyDs1, KHrcss
y,slv "a lseov1RaAs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

a &C wFs.is IN loHg avn osn. t5 out6t
&DON| lFe0. &n fiAk. E.sa seer. &c you want a
business 1T Wlsist as-r~ons of either
N friakt 4rs1tElNsy Bh be titDe they work,
&r particulars 10 II. gLA1.LETT a Co,
nd Maine AIS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

PITCHERS sCAsToRLAisnOt
Narcotic. Children grow f3t
upon, Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORIA.
Tt regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, allays Feverishness
and destroys Worms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
ALBANY
GOllrsmts 9gnstltrte, :,
Albany. Oregon.

The sseopd Term Will, oPen ON
wednesday, sept JsH. 1850.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
DON'T BE A DOCTOR!

1t is an unwritten law with the
journalistic profession that an edi-
tor should know little about
everything under the sun and be
ready at all times to air his little
knowledge. 1t is not necessary
that he should know much; indeed,
it is better that he does not, for his
articles might be too heavy. He
must be something of a doctor,
something of lawyer, something
of fnancier, and, just now, some
thing of railroad maR-some,
thing, in short, of everything, un.
less, possibly, it be rich man
Consequently we do not trans
cend our bounds when we say some
thing Of the healing profession.
Don't be alarmed, gentle reader
We are not going to speak of yel>
low fever or some other ill-com-
pretended and deadly disease, bes
cause we frankly acknowledge that
we do not know any more about
them than-well, than the average
doctor.
No. Our remarks shall be di-
rected to those thinking of the time
when they shall be entitled to add a
M. d. to their name. Our advice
to the young man who is about to
read medicine is brief and pointed,
and if the old adage is true that
"brevity is the soul of wit" is about
the wittiest thing we ever saw, al
though it lacks something of being
original. 1t is simply: Don't. We
do not wish to furnish this advice
without giving facts to show that it
is good, for some suspicious per.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

served, and is just in the height
of full physical strength. He
does not know what fatigue is,
and o session of fifty hours with.
out q break turns him out as fresh
as a lark, while nearly all of his
colleagues are badly used up. He
is in appearance a very striking
man. Large, full, straight and
erect, an immense head, gray beard
cut loose, and hair fast whitening,
and, indeed, nearly white and
somewhat thin on the top of his
head, and a fresh, eager, jealous
face. This is as near as | can come
in describing man who is the first
to attract attention wherever he
goes"