davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
4 STUFID >HAHS S1UFID DIJEN.

From me VhrclGif Icr'ir
The Shah Ot PcI~ia's Diary f his Second Tour
IN Iurope" Of course. derives all lis interest from
beng diary of the Slah. IL has ro literary value
There Is an Hcr,dot,au ~imp city without iouch
of the grace and genius of lIcrodOtus. 1t Is. OF
coursc. Interesting to see what y Gro" ned
head saws about crowned heads. Evidently
the Shan WAS received with extraordinary
kindness ard cmpTcsscmcnt b> the Em-
peior oi Russia ~ ~. Petersburg. ana Wien
he went to Baden Baden he found ina, Menscii vs. II
was there al.t cont inucd his friend aud intimate
hese social amenities must MOI bc accredited WIN
any poIitlcal value. No doubts need Ice entertained
rcspectiuu the geiuineneSs Of The authorship l!is
Majesty, if may say II without liIoNrirhcc.
whites IN some what Wfani}lc style. lie icls u-
how he reads the Koran, says bis pray eIs and al
tnlres All the pretty WOIusn There was taiN 80 of
artillery when the Gar crank ms health aud IN e-
turn he drinks the Cars In a glass al shcrbet. lie
d,voutiy remarks: Praise be to God. We ENJOYED
ourselves to-day" He enjoys the opera, which
consists OF music. dancing, and singing. bur COM
plains that II II too long, ANA fcilTcs cHiiA ne
sp,nt ms time in Paris ia counting che number nl
Vch clrs that passed before his hotel windows lh an
hour He goes To the Exhibition and Gdnircs some
oxen lhat come " fIom scotland, one OF the English
provinces" I'll. Il. H., the English licr-appmrcnl,
came to see IN the morning after breakfast ana
Wc talked long tine together" lie goes , j OIL
taiucbeau and l. greatly prosecuted 10y an old i&dN
who has to show ILc sights; " here lie oiu woman
gave rs such "a long speech that was completely
and lc:ch NY carriage. was very gad wien the cT-
IIake arrived aud delivered ne IRON the lnic liil-
able speeches OF the old W0iuan.' The all pos
scsses The faculties of wonder and Observation. bn
we search IA vain for evidences OF statcsuiah,hip
and "a gacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ANOTHER MOTOR.

NOW ard giant motor, says Tie Americdn
En0iucer Uno inst number OF which Is Juel
pu6iish,d), again on the carpet, VIII. sie"'oi
PROBABILITY OF success thah hau any Vi ,l'u
GGn,irI inventions which were 10 rev0lutlOhZc
the the engineering world. 1t halls from Pltl sburg.
'rhc n,rtnod Of its operation Is the TRANSMISSION
Of n powerful aud quickly generated vapor
nom bslllpndc of carDn and petI 3Ie'ihl, Iroili
10 chamber OF a cOpdrnstr 10 the boiler OF
W" ord,I,rv non condeusing steam engine. i he
h";lar being filed with waller heated 10 ABOUT
2ooo, pressure as high as 200 pounds per per
-nn,re inch Is rapidly developed from INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
CTRE FOR CUOLEH1.
L IL Siddons IN The rnit-G scrrice.

J. H. Sdd0ns ia The JHft- Scrrice
The clolera-tidt terrible scolis" 0i The human
rorc-,yas III 1902 I. comparatively new DIS
ease There is evidence cXtant that II was k"oWn
In India more than a hundred years ago; oui ~
seems 10 have attracted little attention uniil
lSI1-Is when II burst ont I'D the >'nih o. lh4IA
y,lth fearful force aud spIe al Ita devastation ln
westerly direction an ii t IafAfcd 'I"l' 4"i ihe
wears Since then il has inaiutaln"d u position l
manly all pdra # ,hc world j. iillng the efforts ana
con founding the science of thc most a'le lhacu-
fousis Whether u was ep.dcu.c or cntcmc re-
,aincd a question. and the remedy. whom II sclI'd
an ludlyiGlal, Wa problem diih ut II opiuiio":
Brandy alone, or mixed with laudauuW, was I'tl
a. tLe lrci.jcnce OF the dl-caa" ihclt .uaiA l't
NOR, rii,acious bui neither Of the means fuIhtcI
TO arrest the RAPID progress OF tle disol'I 30
1 SIG WA, au infaliiblc cure Discovered, Int 20,
fhaI new system n still les known than ~ j. -
iiouIlg u. 4 DI RlbiOu. VINO b"d bt'h lT'cti'.,'R
for some ycars % Naples, on the ouihicak OF !.'
cholera in u at fltbV town, applied hhiNtH 7" ,H'
discovery Of the substance IN the form OF GIlR l'
,yond have any specific action on the ch0Ci9ic poi
SON He took the ordinary method OF testing the
efficacy of the drugs by bringing them INTO c3hiHc'
with the ineStInrs of men who nad uird OF the us
naec and he found that camphOr was the nearest
,nt,1oarb Ia affinity with tie poison supposed 10
cS'4i But thc microscope revealed, under me
white lining Of the disca ed membrane, certain
substance OF an alkaline nature which required an
auxiliary TO camphoi IN us r9hpttu' Acr"lu,"IA
after divers e. per mcnts, lr RIblOn hlt upon ny
drochlO acid, aud by cOblnngits gas WIN cam
nhor "chloride Of camphogon" gave The bapp5 Ic,
suits Applied diluted with OIL TO the dlsca',o
membrane, II at once removed every trace 81 NV
WINS Dr. RlDtOn then prepared 4 mcdl me on inc
urDciDle Of his discovery. and the effect was per
feet cure in every case, though some OF the patients
were suffering from the graycst symptoms before
treatment commenced. As much as sixteen 10
tvrnty-four hours had elapsed since attack sci ID
The voice was gone the pulse was thready, aud cya-
uoSis had begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE NEW EDDYsTONE LIGHTHOUSE.

The work on the new lighthouse at the IA
nous Eddystone, on the south coast of Eng
land. has been suspended, and the steamship
used as a tender by the engineer Is LAID up III
dock. The circular area on the south rect -
inclosed by a massive dam, as the site OF
the new tower is now almost covered by stone
work in position, and within six months 1t Is
hoped that the basement of the building VIII
be above high-water level. Ii will form COM
pact mass OF granite masonry, formed OF
stones three tons each in weight. The
stones are very curiOusly iDterlaced
1t is considered that in preparing
the foundation, most of which is some feet
under water. and bringing the stonewOrk to
its present height. the engineers have com
plcted the most difficult portion of the under,
taking, and, all being well, the whole wal
viii be finished within two years. No accident
to life or limb has occurred during the progress
of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
A REVIVAL OF HONESTY NEEDED.


The doctrinal sermon alone VIII do niue goodi
the practical alone, AS Dr. Chamerss early experi-
ence shows, will do less; but both together coming
from the lips of a man whom ChrIsts sp,rishas
onicksned VIII do much revival of righteous.
pess and honesty therefore is not TO be looked for
iIom the preaching OF the law. or from the preach
ing OF doctrine. or from the enforcement on
nrsctioe taken singly but from the bringing of the
motive power Of the cross, with all the doctrinea
that contre in it, bear upon the present life OF
men But tho cure cannot be sought Tor from thf
nnInits alone We must seek TO have healthy, moral
continent created on this subject Condemnatio4
must lake tho place Of pity for ell such cases ana
the criminal ought to be left to take the iuii puH
ishmeut which the law pr0nounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
- r,rnnerrIrs 81 ,,NI.lrEs.

IRON Tic Hel~- }orl, rr~or ond th,'nt"'" .fo -
he fhy,,rcr ruts an Il. ctual Stopper oH "a
.t.t.r,n-. $50 widely ru .hsrcA, that d. ) h1
Haas ma.lialc fees amount 80 $40, 80 '.~.. I'D.
ilg1 h:n-r says iha' ~ 10 one vr3rt HfF '-'r
bovo those f..s amounted ~ p iw . ucin pert =
That SUM- iris' SoraelhH0 oi ircu. '1a from
the sum rarrcd but 81 u aaout roaI 3" %" rpR
as hundreds Of ilurs thaf ate puiii ''' t',it 'N
81. FACTS TIE IIscrrc3 doe. not b % We ra f-t'r =
"a pastor ~ any denomination WOO rfceN's -"
year In marriage ices. We uonD W..,.i'r a.
.,verac, Siri received ttnr tins ~'uIr' iN iIe
p-nt.'ctS ~ all denomination, cNr"" Us 80 'r'i
Minister, have r,cu Known so Uo' hNe w'c. 80
perform marriage ceremony, ana reserve iva
t.,tl fpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Nh G. II. Darwin has Just contributed to
Nature The last Oi series OF papers giving
the Ie>Ult. of Il mathematical! cStiS"'Ioh
into the action al tidal tnCtlon on the con-
fruration of planet and satellite, and rspccl-
ally OF the earth and moon. Among other re-
suits. be finds That the earth ard moon were
ntlaiy ~ contact, the moon always opposite
the same face OF The earth, oT moving very
SLOWLY relatively 20 the calth'S aNls. the whole
system rotating in from Two to four hours
about an axis inclined 10 the normal io ihc
oclptic 1T IN angle Of II a., oI somewhat
less and the moon moving III circular ornit
the plan" Of which j. nearly colncldcht Win
fine rarth'~ equator. This initial cODliguIail"n,
says Mr.. Darwin, suggests that the moon was
moduccd 10y the rupture IN consequence oi
rapid rotation o. other causes. Ol ilim'N III
planet Who>c mass was made mp "i the present
earth and moon. The two bodice have been
brought INTO their present cOhiEurduuu hY the
action Oi tidal friction.
The process 10y which tidal friction brings
about changes OF the couil@uTallon oil planet
and satellite il thc destruction OF energy lui
rather It, partial couytIn.on INTO h'at within
tbc planet and paitlu redistribution ANA il'
tran~icrcncr OF angular momentum from mat
of planetary rotation to that oi oioiiai 1rVolu-
non of the two bodies about their common
centre al inertia. Tins change take place
moIc rapidly IN small booze, ihHn ia iair'
on,-. Man, Is thc smallest OF The planet. with
moons. aud II l. here alone That satellite Is
tOund revolving iA-t,r than tlr planet i"iaits.
] MS VIII be the ultimate late ot oii moon.
Before, however tins takes place thc moon
must I,ccdr to au enormous dlsfancr from 'hc
earth and the earth must rotate IN ioiiY oi
ftfy d,,. instead at twcnty-four hous. Bur
ii,. satellites Of Mar arc small il"t iht Y
only rccrdc "a very short WY nom tAc planet
before the solar t.ddl friction reduce, ihr piano.
1otatIon below ia, satellite revolution. nv
as a memorial of the primitive revolution OF
Mar itself around lts own AXIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
UNCLAIMED TREASURES.
Liam The SBectdiOr

There il box doubt tSG s 3D. M ~ % %sh
or At least The london Oa diamond necklace corone
H" there !; s,s s'GSa bank psa niS bundled
plate depoSl'ed ~ of the ownership of which is
lost apparently beyond hop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AFAULr or sUNUAY-,cH0Oi rCOKo

From The Nec- York ChurhEGH thoi,sh"" r. ocoi -
An impedImcut In the Nay "i good >una; y-',i''i
hooks and OF books for he yonup crne'aiit. o. -
the false assumption that thrs are it RAT dre lie
writer. of Them m MANY eases, cou!d get uo ~"i II
hearing If they attempted 10 addr's. Wi'h iAe pen
ma ,ntbrrs and mothers of the children VIA rad
thrlr books yet they continue 10 write Lhcci i'o
impression hat they are making cont. buttons 10
literature. They think II necessary 90 import INTO
thcrr writings sentiments, incidents and plots
which have no relation to cuiiGhood; they MIKE
their stories miniature novels, or they write n'na-
,ure theological treaiises, imagining, apparcn Y,
that books for children are books Tor older people
seen through the reverse end of the glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.



Fran The Nci~ Y.rt ChrS'i0u ISie'g"ncT lR,ftmo1.
Last Ner. lee pastor OF Ply mouth tnETch, bi"'k-
l,ll >iid LAT Oa the previous SsudaN ~ sen @.JrO
ltlS.is Wece IN church, tie ale col ectlon Nc "a
c. Is 80 and bee rclnied the par,imonr 90 81
f,r-ns w "ppan 10 30 oN thar op tie .lrr So
dny flr r'1fr PRESSED among coue~rg~' ion of -
nelson's in one # cur cavlchcs ora fuS ~i'rff 40
...f Elyrr Welded SEQ. although n@s m.i.t y
collection for tre poor OF tie church and %" pr'iD
.pDsal WAS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

vapOr thus generated, and is easily controlled.
A tremendous energy is thus made available
for driving engines. This new motor has been
subjected to thoroughly practical tests by lead
ing experts, and, it is said, with promising
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

REUNITED AFTER TwLHTY YEARS. Nearly
twenty years ago the Presbyterian Church IN
GencSoo, y. Y. was divided into two. Last
Wcnk tTe two bodies thus formed came to-
cntIer a0ain and adopted almost unanimously
n series of articles Of agreement which make
them once more a single organization. The
mcmbership of each church is about eqdal to
fine mtmbcrship of the original church al the
time of the separation, SO that a society Is now
twenty wears ago. The articles OF agreement
provide that all the property owned by the
TWO churches shall be vested in II corporation
known as the Geneseo Gospel Society, that
the present trustees shall resign and that SIX
now ones shall be elected by the united SO
nietv. ihat one of the church tdilices shall be
nsrd until the other can he enlarged, and that
il shall then be sold and the proceeds applied
TO the building fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

RrruALIsM IN PHILADELPHIA.-Ihe lnvestiga-
finn mo the rItualstIc practices OF st. Clements
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, was continued
hy Rishop stevens and the committee APP
~ tnr the purpose on Wednesday last
bne Of the witnesses testified that IN June,
1878. mt communion service, he saw the
celsb,ant hold up "A wafer before the
cons,crature, as large as the ball OF his hand.
The congregation aud clergymen being us near
The door IS they could get The congregation,
said tne witness, who was II clergyman, left
thn kneeling cushions and FRUSTRATED them
selves on the floor, while tho boys genu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

GEORGE Frederick Fizherbcrt McNuTray =
the name Of thc so-caiied curatc who wa r.
c.atly charged IN a Lon1on police c"uri VIII
t,aIiup. He has since been sentenced 10 -,
months at hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

During the celebration OF the Feast OF tie
Immaculate Conception III the Church OF tie
Ge,u az Rome, over 800 chan"cll'ls ana Other
lights, amounting IN All TO 5000, were urco
10 illuminate the cdiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Barring Brothers, OF Lon don, have IreseEte'
TO IA. PAyson Memorial Congo a., aai Chu.c.
OF pnriland. Me-. 4 bell costing fl,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

A son-in-law OF the late d. Jacob ldc died
over thirty Yeas ago II the Mary l3Ld STATE
Prison, being confined there ca 81 aIge ot
aiding slaves 10 escape from bondage. Chai!cs
I. iorIel was his mime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

In consequence of the OILS legacy the Amer
lean Board have petiiioned the Legislature co.
Massachusetts, for power 10 hold real cSiat'
of yearly value of T5O,OoO. and persons.
property of a value of 100000. The p't>-
ent limit is 1870 900 in leal estate and 800, 900
in personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

After long effDIts, ;he jesuit, have ob'aino
PERMISSION 10 open college a, Can0, Icy ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

A cremation society has been started in
Rome. The Opi3ioRe dishses The prc ~
much for I've dead as Tor TIE living. Cuma-
ton unpleasantIy remlnGs II of auto-da-ie,
and it predicts Tat The society VIII not meet
with mich .lccpss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14

E Miss Annis Montague ne Mary Cooke, lei
her native shores. on Tuesday last, after beinl
welded to Charles H. Turner. They purpose
giving a series Of concerts in the colonies for
short season, and will probable return this wa.
en- route for San Francisco, negotiations having
been already entered into for their services in tina
city. under the management of Messrs. Hess q
StrackOSh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14
Trade With China.

A report has recently been circulated that the
China Merchants Steam Navigation Company con-
template establishing a line of steamers between
this port aud China. The voyage between the
Orient and San Francisco being a long one. aud
at certain seasons OF the year very hazardous,
there is considerable question whether in the pre-
sent feet Of this company there are any vessels
sufficiently seaworthy for this trade. The feet at
present consists OF twenty-five steamers capable Of
active service. OF these six are built after the
style OF the American river boats, and have been
only used for traffic on the Yangtse River. The
remaining nineteen are more available for coast
ing trade from March until about the middle of
September. None OF these steamers are over
1000 tons, and hence cannot carry sufficient coal
to enable them to undertake a long voyage. Last
year the HOchung made a voyage 70 Honolulu
and was obliged to carry about 500 tons Of coal IN
the hold. She carried about 81 tons OF cargo and
800 passengers. She is the only vessel In the feet
capable OF steaming IA long sea trip. She steamed
at the time twenty-seven days. burning twelve
tons OF coal, aud made an average OF eight and q
bali knots per hour. The distance between Cali
fornia aud Yokohama Is 5000 miles, and at this
rate OF speed il would take thirty days TO accom-
plish the trip. Her carrying capacity would also
be much reduced, owing 10 tho great quantity Of
fuel she would be obliged to carry. Such being
the condition OF this feet. unless the China Mer-
chants Steam Navigation Company purchase suit
able steamers, an opposition in this trade need
hardly be expected.-S. r. Chronicle, JuIy 5M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14
Late Foreign News.

The following is a statement Of the collections
of the License Collectors Office Of San Francisco.
for the eseal year ending June 80, 1880 City and
county licenses, $3ll 1853 special Zee fund, 924.-
LAG municipal licenses. 960.572 so /; Street De-
partment fund. $1,000 stock certificate tax-
mining bureau fund-Sl. 3l GO. Total eoIIes-
tons. $4S6.47S 80.
There are varions rnmors current regarding the
discovery Of smallpox cases In San Francisco.
The health authorities are ~reticent on the subject.
One report hes II that the location Of he disease
Is Nos. SIT and 5l9 BrAnnan street, and that two
different families have been attacked. II Is stated
that the malady bad been six or eight days In ex-
istenee before II was discovered.
NEW YoEK. July 2~ofh.-This mornins the steam
er psssong, having the ERyptihn oheiisk In her
hold, steamed up the North river and anchored an
Twerty-third street.
MASIToU- 1ol., July 40th.-The rooms Of the
Grant party were entered lass eight bv thIeves.
who got $40 worth Of plnnder.
The Chinese in San Francisco. under the sup-
posed tutelage Of Colonel Bee. are refusing 10 nav
their licenses, claiming exception under the act Of
the last Legislature 20 prohibit the issuance Of n.
cenoes to persons Ineligible TO citizenship. Ii.
eense collector Sinton, TO protect the treasury.
has therefore inatructed his deputies 70 arrest ell
Chinamen Reddllng without a license. He baass
MS action apon 4 recent decision Of Judge Saw
yer OF the United States Circuit Court, declginR
the Chinese fishing law unconstitutional, IN which
the court also refers 20 the Licenss act. and de-
clares 1t In conflict with the United STAKES law, and
therefore a nullity.
BERLIN, July 2lst-AccoTding 10 reports from
st. Petersburg the Gar has declined 90 receive
Marquis Tseng. the Chinese Embassador.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14
To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertise

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SIR I'm all ages and in every country reformers
have had hard uphill work, they may lecture. Cd
wise and warn people Of the consequences sure 70
follow errors of action, but not until calamity &C.
tually overtakes some people will they take the least
heed.
For the last five years 1 have noticed your con-
slant appeals TO the " powers that be - and also %
the people of these beautiful islands, to adors some
system Of restriction on the constant and increasing
influx Of male Chinese, but up to the present time
ell that has been written has had no effect In
checking the evil. Still they come; not in respect
able numbers, but in hordes. It has been said that
to know people thoroughly we must live under the
same roof with them. The write has not actually
been in that position with regard to Chinese ; but
living on q plantation, he has them for very near
n~eighbOrs and by observation and study finds that
the docile. law-abiding, Industrious Chinese have
not the least desire or intention of faithfully serving
any white employer. The ambition of every Celes-
tal is, to be his own "bossmsn'' or at least 20 work
for one Of his own countrymen, which they will
earnestly do from dawn till dusk; whereas, while
laboring for whitemen, they travel to the cane fields
like snails, but return like racehorses, and CHS 10 the
class of laborers with which the country Is being
flooded, and which are considered by some indis-
penslble to our progress and prosperity.
On the Island ofMaui scarcely a day passes which
does not bring along some member of the police force
in search of ascending Chinese plantation laborers,
drawing large advances. then "clearing out"
causing their employers much inconvenience and sx-
pense, but when men get hit ''over the fingers
sharply a few times, then they begin TO "wake up
and this Chinese abomina.ion will eventually
purify itself am. Sc, DAB.