davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
DESTINIES.
FACTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE UNHAPPY
AND DISAPPOINTED

said people the Of circumstance ana
TINS OFTEN very true speaks poorly peo
pie who are There little doubt should create his
own destiny and control circumstances being con.
roled by them This not impossible; s easily accom-.
pshed Circumstances made by MANKIND there no
reason save the lack Of Will why they should be governed
by the ones who make them Especially Ia this Of the
health Natures normal condition that Of heathuness
and the faculties Of the body constantly working tbas
end When they abused neglected they de.
ranged but only then IT is certain therefore, we can
choose destiny far health concerned This
Ia our elective affinity.
vigorous and healthy young set all his ambition "A
procure wealth. To this end bent all mis- faculties When
middle life had arrived wealth. but his sys
tenn was completely broken and his only mnisered
to his misery His elective apity wealth rather than
happiness In lnnumerable this result accomplished
by thOugnds 0verwok careless exposures nes
lect Of precauton. all bring about Ill health and conse
queDty unhappiness The most marked instance this
truth is to be found in the almost universal neglect tho
liver and kdneya The most important organs Of the human
body they least attention and
They overworked with improper solids and quid ana
then left to struggle along without any any
wonder they rebei III true that they difficult rightly
reach but 1t not impossible There have been thousands Of
remedies for the assistance of the liver and very many
the kidneys bat only recently has any scientific compound
been found which will certainly regulate relieve and
perfect order both OF these great bodily Warmers
the food which the kidneys and liver require Just az
provides the material for making blood as
tonic 70 the entire system ana drives away the assituds
Read the following from the Hon. Andrew Cornwall Of
NewYork:
ALEXANDRIA BAY. January 8, 1880.
have been troubled with kidney difficulty for
and c5tared reie have used Two BOTTLES and feel
Safe kidney aud Liver Cure in the house
Indeed this great remedy simply wonderful
and is affinity which all should elect to possess drug
DO not neglect it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

That was q thoroughly characteristic and
sincrre rep.y which a surprised saoOn-kecper "a re-
ported as making the other day religious worker
WHO visited him In his place OF 9Hainess 9nd asked Inn
he replied sum time bmeby. w Vudn'tIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

Tntor-" Come, now, Mr.. b, give me q
familiar example or HOgartn's liue OF grace Can't yOu
tLiuk OF III It's curved article that you see every
day. Mr.. b (desDeratelyl-" A-R-DretgeL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sup rt,s,. Alb SIM ssts 7:Os Clock slow. 3m50s
Moon l:D3 Moon souths $3.50 Moons age, dayA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A NJ ooo
Sandy HOOK 1923 Gov Island 1854 He'll Gate.... G2z
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P. NJ 80
Sandy Hook 1040 Gov Island lille He'll Gae.... GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
R,,RGLARs AT GARDEN CITY.

On Tuesday night thieves visited Garden City,
I'D robbed the residenHs Of the Rev. Dr. browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

NOT THAT WHICH EXISTS AMONG IHDIuYD.
UALS, BUT BETWEEN PEOPLE IND
THEIR HAPPLNESS-ROW SO-CALLED
"CREATURES OF CIRCUMSTANCE
CONTROL THEIR OWY
DESTINIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
SIX MONTHS IN THE RIVER.
RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF THE ASSISTANT
SEXTON Of GRACE CHURCH.

RECOVERY OF THE BODY ot lHE A97l0i"'A
SEXTON Of GRACE CHURCH.
The much decomposcd body of a man was found
in the North River ut Pier Yesterday. 1t was re-
cognized as that of Henry WOodason, assistant
sexton of Grace Church, who has been missing since
November II last year. Mr.. Woodason was forty
three wears old, and had lived happily with ,li lbs
family up TO that time, at No. 242 FlrSt-aYe. Ills
sudden disappearance five days after the blrth OF
his tenth child caused much surprise. Search 1or
him was finally abandoned with all hone that nc
was still alive. It's now believed that he drank
too much the day of his disappearance, Tell INTO
the river, and was drowned. He was known 10
have been drinking few days before bis 9lSap
pearance. Word was sent to the gI1cf-Sirlcken
family Yesterday when the news was, broken TO
them by the Rev. Mr.. Potter, of Grace Church, VINO
has interested himself i'll thcm IL, o,
Last evening q TRIBUNE reporter caliea uPo. t
Mrs WoOdason, at No. DOB First-ave. She Sald that
ON the (ay of her husbands disappearance he drew
ST. from l. Brown, sexton of Grace Church. anu ~
O'clock in the evening, with $50 or $50 IN MS
pocket went down town to buy q stove. rms Is
The last that she knew of him. She was POSITIVE
that his death was caused by foul play. Ter nus
band did not drink to excess, and when MS houy
was found, only few cents were IN his p0ckct,
and a diamond pin which he wore on his scarf was
missing although it could not have become lOoschcd
unless detached by some one. Mr.. Wo0IaSoh was
much attached to his family, which is lett qute
destitute but for aid received from Grace Cnurch;
The reporter was told at the Morgue that burial
permit had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
LIMITING A STEAMSHIPS PASSENGERS.


julius Barre master of the German LlOyds steam
shipMain, appeared before United States CunnlIS-
sioner Shields yesterday, for examination on the
charge of bringing more passengers INTO inc Uh,eu
States OIL the Main than the law allows ships OF ler
conacitv to carry Gustav Schwab. agent OF the
line accompanicdthc captain but the latter was not
represented by counsel. Assistant United states
Attorney Tenney appeared for the government.
Inspector Gains of the Custom House reported
that he had inspected the Main that morning; anu
had found that part OF the second Gapln and on,
side statcroOms had been taken for the use ot me
stccrare passengers. There were 10 hrSt-claSs
messengers on tho voyage and the second caDih
passengers had been placed i'll the first calln,
Capt3in Barre testified that the vessel brought
S17 Messengers; 500 were assigned to the lower deck
and The second cabin and outside statcroolns were
taken for the others. While the second cabin ana
statcrOOmS were occupied i'll the day time ne al,
mitted that ut night many persons went hcloW anu
silent with their friends. The law allowed 0lo
persons to occupy the lower deck but as there was
no complaint of inconvenience from the passengers
the persons III excess were not ConIcllcu 10 icaEc
their sleeping places Gustav Schwab sad that thus
was the first time in eight years that ship OF me
line had come full. The company knew exactly
what number the ship would carry and when she
had her quota, hundreds OF paSStngcrS were reluSn
There was neither cTowding nor mplanng on INC
passage and there was not n single death. Mi.
TCnueV said that the turned on the ntCrpf'la-
tion Of the word appropriate" used Ill the statute.
He cOntcnded that If space were appropriated Ior
the passcngcrs and not used, but on the contrary,
passengers were crowded i'll another part OF the SNIP
the act was violated Commissioner Shields agreed
with Mr.. Tcnney as to the point Oh which me case
turned. lie decided to take time to consider Inc
meaning of the word as used i'll the statute. The
steamships had not been served yesterday alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

WEST BmGHToN.-1hc Rev. George McClcla land
FIskr ha, rendered his resignation pastor Of -.
Mnry's Episcopal Church at West BughtOn. Mr..
FlSkc goes to Philadelphia.
FoEr M.-Leutcnant Henry Lcmly,
of Fort WadswOrth will sail fer Bogota, South
America June \, to he gone three years. having re-
crly.t the appointment Professor of Mathcmat-
lrs and Military Science III tho University Of that
place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are now at work on the
ost Shore of the island making surveys of the routs
Of the staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Conn
pauv The same trouble ~ experienced aS on the
north shore i'm procuring the right of way. OppOSl-
ton to the new enterprise ~ developing daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE DREAM OF THE RUSKIN.


Mr.. Ruskiu apparently signs for the good time
coming when society shall be lapped in tie sublI-
mated essence of refinement, and every dustinan
study tine curves of his SHOVEL. Then will cabmen
recite Horace and daIryma,ds refuse to milk ugly
COWS. Porters VIII think moro of Plato
than OF their packages, and market garden
ers strive to grow their vegetables OF
the required tint of sage green The leaders OF so
Getty viii discard the ordinary dress 0f az English
gentleman for the elegant and ART site negligence OF
SLOUGH hat. the ycvctccn jacket and the aesthetic
khickeTbOckers of Newman-StTeet 10 he lilfaVofcd
will be a capital offence the Prime Minister will he
chosen for his talent in etchIg from nature, ana
the cevercst sculptor be elected President OF the
Artistic Republic. Easc,s, canvascs and OF colors
viii be distributed gratis to deserving families
and materials for ChIua-p intlGg laid on, NJ the
commoL expense, like water az the man. The eXclSe
duties on ugy furniture will be- collected 10y btVies
of beautiful maldcns, armed with sbapely hammers
and empowered To destroy all rocco patterns, ana
every adult citizen be forced under severe pen
atty to pave the front of hls house with Duch
tiles and supply himself with an arusiIc kn"cktr
hammered by hand after design approved by the
Minister of Taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
An AMUSING LETTEE.
MIR. RUSKIN,s ADVICE TO CHI rFPFrr1

Mr.. RUSKIN'S ADVICE TO CHI STERFIELD.
From the LOndOn Gio5e
Al the distribution of prizes 10 the art classes at
Chesterfield last night Lord Edward Cavendish
from Mr.. John iuskIn. IN answer TO one asking him
TO come 20 lecture. 1t Is az follows:
" II 4RLUsDKN London. Friday
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter reaches me here. |
have just IL urned from Venice, where | have ru-
pnated IN the pasiuragcs Of the home OF art the
lovehest and hottest OF lovely and holy cities where
the stones cry out eloquent in the elegaucies
Of lamblcs. could moi If would GO 10 Chester
Geld. and much doubt whether | won, 60 If I
tOuld. do not hire myself out-after the fashion
n a brainless. lOngtOngucd puppet-for filthv
hucats. You. and those who told you 10 write me
want me, presume, to come that YOU NAV make
money for yOur art class; and If should get Won
much money you Will then tolerate some good adj
vice from me. No, j will not come.
have heard Of Chesterfield. Hath il not a
Accumulation, and is 1t not the home-if not
the cradleOt that arch creator Stcph-
pnson 10 him are we indebted for the scrcechina
PM bowling and slreking iends fit only for a
PandemOnium called locomotives that dis1gnre the
lovelest spots of GODS own land
will not come 10 Chesterfield. Tell your stu
dents that art IS holy luxury, and they must pay
for it, Tell them 10 study 10 ponder, and TO work
with single thought for perfection. observing low
ing and strict obedience TO the monItIOns of their
teacher. Let them learn TO do things rightly and
humbiy. and then. by the conviction that they
never do them as well they have been done by
Others, they may be prOltcd
Ny good young people. this is prominently the
foOlsbest-yes, quite the foOlisaest-nOtiOn that
you can get into your empty little egg-shells Of
heads; that you can be a Titan, or a Raphael
or Pbidias; or that you can write Ike
Seneca But because YOU cannot be great
that no reason why you should not
ness, work together Only don't stuoy art because
IL will pay and do not ask for payment because YOU
I,udy arc. Art Will make you all wiser ana II ipper
and is worth paying for. Ii you arc IN debt-as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

anxious to lend money for four month.
cent and preferred TO carry il over r..a NJ
| lend II on CALL In such casns. of .oursa :, tha,
father 10 the thought that the tep,o,s wish,
gency, which those Institutions tins ,;S aia.
able them to place their money at Ie0a, e..
a long date. Test "a,
| What IS related above was the chief fat.
| days stock market. At the opening n,;s mt
strong oil around and higher than Satn,ds Wen
but the early reports of a calling Of largo "gt
loans checked purchases, and prices began "a A."
Western Union, that for some time M, ~ ''opa
weak spot in the market, because o, ,.~
causes which probably viii be mors ''.s'a
developed IN the cOmpaDy's next ou,,."J
statement was made the point ~
which to attack tho whole market. A dec,,. aoa
065s to 92is for that stock, which, By soma :. 200
uninihated, is still regarded az a "Vanas,t'@
stock, ia Itself was sufficient TO unsettle n, a.
of the average Spectator on tho general ms,
Erie also was made point of attack AMI AZ il, "
porters and recent large buyers withdrev ~
orders, il was easy work to driv. VI
price from 4Sl2 down to 1888. wills
the sacrifice OF much stock BY a."
who made the attack Northwe.t. bov."'
proved to he hard nut TO crack. hat stock On,
at 1914 and rose Il 1870. an1 after several ano,s
tons finally closed at 1917 s.. PAM closed a. ~
az II opened. at 1898, althoug1 in the meanun. =
sold at 1923 and 1922. Generally. hoyev., =.
market closed at pr.ces thar are materially lo."
than the opening figures. IL ia evident tb,,a
fight has begun. The "boars0 have in tbei, g..
the figures, which In many Instances are the bish.
ever recorded, and temporary partial co,,.'
OF the local money m Irket. On the other hand ;,
bulls" have in their favor the investors. VII.
far from selling what they have purch..ed. will :
buyers Of more at every decline, and the certain.
that the monetary strinGency viii be OF short dn,,
ton. Yesterdays arrivals Of gold amounted ).
Fl 1Gs, 800, and the cable reports that el35 not,
day was withdrawn from the Bank Of England q,
shipment to Ncw-York and to-day's Londo, S,o,,
ard SAYS: " Ii IS Understood that the HIthdrax,l.
u. 800 900 francs from the Bank q Franeefo, sb,
ment to the United States is already atrsnO.Js
The market. however closed weak, and aft., ~.
Board stocks were offered on the street at les, r,,
the closing bids.
Government bonds were du'l the sale, a, n.
Boards amounting only TO $4,000, and pricA,
were easier tor the new ISSUES. The final bids "a,
the 4l2s shO8 decline Of i, and for tha 4,dL
per cent. The Treasury purcaased S28.OOoss 4
1889 at 1924 Annexed are the final quotstiOr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Nov. 2o-P. ".

MONDAY Nov. 20-P. w.
Mining stocks to-day generally were in the
dumps" and II was not only the fancies that
suffered but some of the best stocks on the lis 5
showed important declines. There seemed 10 he no
special reason why to-day's market should have been
any different from the markets of last week, beyond
the fact that duness was prevalent and that
therefore any attempt to bell stocks found no puF-
chasing market. The Comstock and Bod'e shares
continue to decline. and to-day Consolidated Viz
GINA sold ~ 2.1O California at 1l2 ana Iulwer at
12. Tie Leadvillc shares were weak, Chfysnllte
down to Gas and Irou Silver TO 2l202at; Moose,
Wi / onlr 4 small amount of transactions, tell from
Ito 10 o. cents, aud such properties Green Moul-
iaIn Rising sun aud Cherokee declined from 10 o
20 cents per share. Copper Knob recovered to ID
cents. Silver Nugget was lower al 30 cents Great
Eastern M 30 cents and BJuai Chief 40 ~ cents.
The III rkets closed dull and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
CLOSING paIoES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
MONDAY. Nov. % p

MONDAY. Nov 29-P NJ
The long-thrcatened and long-expectcd manipnla-
ton OF the money market was begul to-day
Opinions differ as TO the amount OF loans called IN
by one or two prominent stock spectators, but
probably S5,OU0,OO0 Is not far from the amount
Whatever the amount was 1t was not entirely with
held from the market, but 1T least a portion
OF It reoaned at IA premium of IS per cent. Viewed
from the STANDPOINT OF stock speculation there
was shrewdncss exhibited IN the reloaning of tho
money at premium. Had the sum been entirely
Withheld from tue marI"t to-day, borrowers would
have suffered more. but tue power of he manipnla-
tors would have been exhausted to Just the amouut
that was withheld, while the rcloanipr
process VIII leave them in tine same po-
stion tomorrow as they were in this morn
ing. The squeeze. not being sufficient 70 invita-
outside capital. may be repeated again tomorrow
Ii is worthy of note tina. some institutions vera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

Staje bonds were dull but firm. The Transaction,
included only South Carolina o.. aOn-tondahle a;
Jlaa0 ami Tennessee g.. old, at IS. LOUISIANA
co1sols are quoted 5,4G52. North Carolina cen.
solidated r. 810 S2l2. Virginia Us deferred llSl3
and Tennessee Gs new, Hash. Of city ban,
stocks there were sales " German American l20 Al
81 aud Metropolitan 40 at 100.
Railroad bonds were dealt III TO less than the usrs
amount, and generally the various issues shared
tho fortunes of their kindred stocks. Erie ssoai
consois sold up to 1872 but later declined TO l00la
1OJ3s against 1914 Saturday. Missouri, lsz
and Texas Il SITS were strong AZ Il7l2, tut seconds
fcl l per cent to Il. Boston. Hartford and En-
Grsts rose to A. but ended at fina declineOii
DIR cent c., c. 81 l. c. fills; as-enled were $ lowers
1O2l3 Cheslp,ake and OHIO iir>ts series B. 3 overs
II. Canada Southern irsts b lower al 100 st. LON
aud iron Mountain first incomes. . lower at 81 and
second incomes 23s lower al 74l2, and Mobile and
Ohio first debcntures were i Der cent lower at So
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and northern iirsts wsn
strong at 100 Central Iowa FIST llll2, and TOleda
and Wabaeh c0nvertioles a. 10. Texas and
Pacific incomes recovered q to al, Od
lr,t.. Rio Grande Division declined q to 81.
rne sub-Ireasnry to-day lost $l50l9l on bal
ancc, made up by a coin loss Of Sl5O,733 les
Il
since last Friday 1893. 1872. Money today ruled al
from per cent 20 6 per cent pla, % commission Of
per cent the reasons for winch ale referred 10 else
Isl ere The business, hOwpv r, was all d0Le Oefon
the close 0f bank hours ana there WIS 10 real d~
tIe,S There was money enough; u was Only
question of rates Tnc domestic exchanges 90
New-Yorl at the places named are quoted as 70.
lows: Savannah, Sl6G 10 Discount; Charleston,
$40 discount to ll8 premium; AeW-OLieaas
- discount to Da,; Chicago. II 5OGsl as
count; Boston, 1J4l2l2 cents discount. i9
United states Treasurer a. W t>hingion to+sy
received $4,000 10 National bank notes f9r =
dominion. Ihe customs IeceiDts were N0l0OU
and the internal revenue receipts were $9IoOVN
The following Ii tue Clearing llOn,e ,tateneas
To-day: Exchanges. S2O7,676,7i4; balances
SJ9202j3. Tie TRANSACTIONS - the >uo-lrear
utv covered: Receipts, &l,341, G2S: payments
SI497 $40: currency balance, 1867, or con
uanuce. I7J,440.24S.
In the foreign exchanges the business is az con-
pet, standstll. Their is next 70 no mercantile a,'
naud and The Striugcncy IN money cheeks me pai'
chases # gold importers. To-Day leading drs"es
reduced their quoted rates ioI Sterng - cent 10 no
C. bu. Is those rates had been fully cent above
nose at which actual business was Cone there ;
no significance III tie reduction. Annexed are Wv
revised uugtatIOUS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

suppose you are. or why poster me f-pay oil your
debts yourselves. IL You write to me only that you
NAV get money you on the foolishest OF all err
rands Wisdom Is more precious than rubles, ana IN
offered 10 you os blessing in herself. she u I'VE
reward ofindCstry, Kindness and modesty She Is th
prize of prizes. the strength OF your life now; ana
earnest of the life that IN 10 come. ms ADVICE
is better than money, and give II 70 you Rrat's
Ponder il and profit by 1t. Ever ialthiuiiy yoniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
Mem Out!icdtlon5
A GIFT BOOK FOR TIE FAMILY.
THE ILLUSTRATED LITTLE WOMEN.

A GIFT BOOK FOR THE FAMILY.
THE ILLUS rRArED LITTLE WOMEN.
by LOUISA II. ALCoTT Til, tie most famous Of al tho
im9Gs 9G9Ss vi s A s n5d ROY q o.
draw and engraved expressly OI This WoTS very niqnt
companyng any books, view Of the hor1e OF The
ume bound IN clo, with embenstc cover designs fce 50
A GUERNSEY LILY.
BySUsAN COOLIDGE author Of What 1iatv Did" &c
~, IS a travel 'ioy Of adyeptnrCs N NE h1nnd sah4.
one small qu,rto volume beautifully bound il Illuminated
These TWO books will take precedence any
VERSES
EySUsAN COOLIDGE. Square lalno IN a very unique
stye binding making e2ceeliugy APP opriao git
TIE author Of Verses" writes earnestly but with in;
the good ana The beautiful Many Of the poems are
m5 Tocy ncd01 o he e day. md all Of n
worldly Of shape between Inc covers OF tins
pretty book.
MEMOIR OF GOVERNOR ! DREW.
with Personal "Reminiscences By PELEG " CHATD.
IFE. WimTor mi Views Of hi, nir;l,ace ard Burial
I'm, volume ciaacs Two literary address. by Governor
the Massachusetts LssL'tare sajs The Boston Daily Ad
MI Chamber ma. peculiar publication, for The work m
dert X 10y MN re picYeAuon4 meni1l not m"lug 10
An.rcv o. The ocg, AZ: nj erw2r personal
dining The WHO period II Dis professional aAa pubic
Die events features, lis conulHcI with au est
noes ae mole friendly aud Informal and present Andrew
ne se.uel % those VINO lad tie privilege OF al intimate
aCqu ,nt-uce with nlU.'
CERTAIN MEN OF MARK
stnHes Of living CLaracter4 BY GEORGE MAKEPFtC E
tow g. Price Il. The studio. On. luce Glad
stone Bismarck. Ccnhca, Beac0rs icd CaselG Victor
HUGO Jo1u Bright ana the tntcc EmDeIOIs -AIcAauder
v lila "a ANA EiancIs joseph.
THa HEAD OF NEDUSA.
The new novel by the author Kismet" shortly
TciG
sod by al booksellers Mailed postpaid ly The Publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.
1 RI OF CORRESPONDING -Exemph-
- GcA ey .ett"r. Of noted men and women rnce ~
SOS by the pdb' S'cIs, DE- P~l-l q tAiRULl, Art
statioi cIs. IS Last I4tl-st. Cnio-s1unre south
EDGAR A. PUE'5 WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THROWING HIMSELF INTO COMMISSIONS.

The above is characteristic of Mf. Ruskin. IL rs
like dozens Of other comments from tho same
source But has il never occurred 10 Mr.. RsL ln rs
il has 10 us that such comments ar. written Tor
sensational purposes IL looks rs If Mr. Ruskin Is
afraid that il he were 10 speak III reasonable
language he would moi be listened to. and he there
fore throws himself INTO commissions and screams
10 1 he ton of his YOlCt.