davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. Thomas Hughes returns to New-YOrk next
Thursday aud will sail for homo on November q.
The ex-EmpreSs Eugenie does not take poss, ss'on
of her new home. Marlborough HILL fifteen miles
from Windsor. before January. She will spend the
holidays III the lslo's Wight.
General Garfield on Wednesday last visited his
fellow-townsman. David Grey. ON his hundredth
birthday anniversary. Six of the centenarian's
eight children, twenty-five grandchildren, thirty
eight great GranO childrer, and g.eat-grcat-
grandchd were among the guests. After General
Garfield had taken leave OF him. he said o a corre-
spondent of The Citreidrd Herald: IL voted Cor
Thomas Jefferson. have seen many good
Presidents. but none who will my coun-
try better than Mr.. Garfield. lie is a great man.
and feel glad when think that my last ballot will
be cast for him."
The death of the Maharajah of JeypOre is meu-
toned as a misfortune for all native India The
speciality of the Maharajah was that he a Prince
who improved his dOmInlOns without ceasing to be
a native. He governed we'll, with justice and lenty,
but he governed as native Prince dOes-by decree
and management of men, aud not ASA British Com
missioner does thus making his rule in native eyes
seem alive He was always improving Jeypore but
he left It "a native city as separate as Benarcs in-
stead of turning it into W imitation Paris. lie en-
cOuraged schools. but they were the cheap, native
hcdge-schoos; and though he liked Europeans ne
kept al0of from their mode of life tie looked witn
hs keen. thin face, and spectaces, like a dark,
wOrn-out German professor; hut he was "a great
native Prince, nevertheless with a high sense ol his
own place among Hlnd00s.
Mr Dudley Buck. writes Mr.. Croflu;. tho au-
thor of tho lbretto OF Deseret" is an outand-out
Yankee in speech and demeanor lie is now forty
one years old, and was born in Hartford. He lives
in Brooklyn. and his house. a sort OF gray birds
nest stands directly on the bank of the East River,
high above Wall Street Ferry. overlooking the bay
for mites His parlor. stting-room and dining-room
are all on the side and his study on the third
floor above. commanding one of the most picturesque
views to be obtained il the world. There have
often found him engaged in dreaming out the meas
ures of some melody. At his right, rs he sits at
table, Is fine piano. violin is III the corner ana a
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
THE GgOVTH or NEU. YORK.


There was once a favOritc theory Of the old
Tweed Ring that Broadway was destined TO
be Broadway from the Battery 20 Albany.
Those Of them who took leisure enough from
the favorie work Of opening new streets, de-
spelling public squares, devastating parks.
and masqueradng generally as so many
Baron Haussmanns let loose America,
to rub up their classics. talked of it as the
Appian Way OF the Metropolis. All roads
were TO lead here, and all were 10 he branches
of this picturesque route. and centre in thc
great Metropolis of the New World. 1t was q
dream which SweeDy did his best TO make a
reality. The consequence, attained even before
his fall and flight, was the construction of
a grand boulevard, stretching far toward the
nortaernmost part of the city.
But though it looked at one time as if
business and trade and fashion would follow
the route lad ont for them, the Boulevard
above the Park has already ceaS ed to be
Broadway it is only its " extension IA word
generally used to denote the failure of an
improvement. The march of Industry
and Fashion has wheeled by the
right flank and points nOrthward by
Fifth-ave. Parallel lines of march through
Madison and Lexington-aves. for the divisions
of Fashion, and through Third ave. for those
of Industry. clearly show that the East Side
routes are still to be followed. Already the
two divisions contend for the right Of way
and the right of the line I; but 20 continue the
military parallel, Fashion holds the advance
and Trade balts for a bIeathing-spell about
the region of Madison Square. Those
who remember the rapid growth OF the
city in years past, however, will hardly
dispute the proposition that before Mr..
Vanderbilt has moved into his new
palace some enterprisng merchant may
have built dry goods bazaar on the adioin-
ing block. 1t made a social sensation few
years ago when Barmore opened his c0nfec-
tionery at Thirty simultaneously
with the completion of Stewards magnificent
residence two blocks below; and many thought
it almost a sacrileSe for Trade thus quickly
ITO follow Oh the heels OF Fashion.
But the most rapid growth of New-York
has not been in its extension up the avenues
TO the north. The growth of the lower part
of the Metropolis in height has been even
molc startling and is to-day more rapid aud
wonderful than in the past. Since the close
of the war the part Of the city along Broad
way and below FOurteenth-st. may be said
TO have been built three tiers HIGH. From
three and four stories the buildings have
sprung 10 seven and eight and now to twelve
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
TRIPLE S II L E 4
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-The London cable dispatch TO 1HF
TRIBUNE shows that the cause of the Sultaifs sub
mission was that Admiral Seymour had received an
order 10 proceed to Smyrna with or With-
out the fleets of the other Power'; the
Powers are reluctant to take up the
Greek claims but NAV be forced to do so; Edwin
Booth is preparing to appear as Hdm'd III A2nuou;
Mr. Lowel Is about to visit Scot,a1; the course CT
the English Government. III regard 10 The IRISH agl'
tators Is still involved III mystery. - II is re-
ported al Capetown that Basut0s lave occupied the
country in the rear of the force that relieved
Mafeteng = The Kurds have DESTROYED seyera'
more Persian villages. - The Mexican Govern
ment has entered INTO contract for tic conveyance
of the mails from Vera Cruz TO Galveston.
DoMFsTIC.-Doyle. the alleged counterfeiter. was
held IN bu, ~ Chicago yesterday. 60 The eN-
penses Of the National BiaId of Health u? to Sep
teinber so were $325S30 == he winncrs oi
the BlltimoIe races yesterday were Ihora, Cumine
T. and Monitor. - President II yes was III Los
Angeles Yesterday. - The Seniors were the WIZ
ners of the cass races at Harvard College ye'ter-
day CO Il Is likely that the Cane Cod Canal
Company Will lose its fr2uchise --- Sia'e SGD
cryisor Cayanac. OF Louisiaua, has been arrested
for m alleged viola ion of the REGISTRATION law.
CITY AND SUBrRBtN.-General Garfield author
lied the National Republican Committee yesterday
to denouuco tbs alleged Morey letter as forgery.
60 GrncIal Grant testified before the Warren
Cou;t Of Inquiry spoke at Franklin, y. j., and al
tended the reception given to him BY the Unlon
League Club --- Robert G. IneersoI delivered
ali address at Cooper Union. GO The Re
publcal County Convention ratified the To-
cal ticket 60 Thomas Hughes spoke hope
fully Of tic prospects Of the RugOy colony.
--= The students Of Columbia and Of the College
OF the City held athletic games. --- Go'd value OF
the legal-teuder dollar 412l2 grains) S7l5 coats.
- stocks fcveIsb aid Irregular generally iowei
and closing dul ana unsettled.
IHF WEATHrr.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate cooler and clear or fair weather. Their
mometer Yesterday: Highest, 90; lowest 45'
average. C0aoo.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
Jn0ts 10 advertisements.

ArvprpFNTs-11 In Pdoe- 5th and 6tn counts
ANNouNCEMENTs-l2h Pd0e-6th column , -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-lOh Fs0e-oVh co'uh'n'
boAkD AND booMs-loh FdOe-6th columh
BUSINESS CHANCES-10h Id0e-Sih column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6G Pdoe-1s, coiumn
COUNTRY BoARD-llm Pdce-4th column
DANCING ACApENIE>-1lh Pd0e-2i e0iumn
DlylnFNr NOTiCEs-loh PAGE 6th e"'umh.
DRESS MAKING-llh Pdgo-5th eoiGnhn;
DRY GOOps-l IN PdQe-3t, AN ana 3th Columns
tI>ANcIAL-10h Id0e 5th ana 9th csunns
FINE ARTs-llh Page 9Th column.
GRATIS AND fFNDERs-l1M Pdgt-2d column
RkIp wANTFi-l0ih FG0e-6;h c"iumh
ICE CErAM-llh Pdge-5th ccumt
lNsIRrCIIoE- lin Id0r-l>t and I'd columns
LOST sNp EoUNp-l1h Pace 4th tolumn
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7N Idge-5th Column
MINING-lOm race 5tn cOiuin 800 -,
NIscFIlANrors-llh Pdge-3th column; l2h rage
Oh oumn.
Nrw rltIc.roNs- sh Ps0s-ith cpiCIans
OCEAN sTEAMEEs-llh PG1e-3t cslurn.
foIlTICAI NoIICTs-7th FGGe-Otn comma
hfAl FsTATF- In fG0e-3d cotutnn.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7M PG0c-G:h colnmh- Il, ,,,r,r .
fl1I a1IoSs W,>TtJ--MAlE>-S Sh I6se- ON 0'i"h'"
FFMAIEs- sh Pa1e-ith ami 3tn coiuhlAs
sprClAI No1lCk-- IN I0G,-Gih toi.<h' 80 , O.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. PGgt--o'h """ W"
columns.
TrA,rris-l1h Pdso-2d 'oiumn
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
A ROVFFE CTNEP1L.

Nobody has ever explained why the French,
who are the gayest and wittiest people in the
world. and the most ingenious III deyising e
new varieties of humor, are capabl, beyond
all others. Of doing the most ridiculous
things without consciousness Of their absurd
ih They have just buried the composer of
LA Belle Helene" with parade OF ccre-
mony and lamentatiOn which seems not unlike
An act out of one of his own burleSques. The
celebration Of his genius and virtues III the
press has been followed by pompous obse-
ouies at the great Church of the Madeleine.
DISTINGUISHED artists and musicians followed
tLe coffin to the foot of the altar
actresses went INTO Mysteries during The
service tourists came % throngs to
see the show; and a choir, COM
posed of the leading singers at the opera,
rendered. for the first time any stage,
selections from the latest and sill unrepre-
sented opera boufie of the defunct, adapted
for the occasion to words OF penitence and
snpplication from the Roman Missal. NJ.
Offrnbach died, as we are told, with the con-
solatiOns of religion; but to those who
seriously reflect upon his life and work it
seems as if he had carried the habit of bur
lesoue beyond his last breath and literally
into the very grave
II is said preposterously enough, in his de-
fence. that though no might not DO quite
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

Guto lies, may be, on a chair within reach ast.s
him one day IN what manner he composed. 81 rsst
over the words that are TO be matched" he said 90
think over the idea to be conveyed aud then eradv
ally the music comes. and hear II IN my head
all the instruments Of an orchestra singing awss
each in its place"
WAsmSGToS. Oct. 23.-Secretary Thompson l.f
Mt 1890 O'Clock this morning for Indiana, where n.
will remain until after the election.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
From ,or p-OEa,nsnt Democrats sf the
''' Ufqsforys tghfle RqnDt1R .DOkc
HuY SOLDIkRS NrSI T0TE FOR HANCOCK.
HOUSE, OF RFPREsEErATIvEs,

HOUSE OF EFPKESKkT TAIIVFs, Z
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April %. 1880 {
DTAE SIE: Your IavOr was duly received. |
would most checlfuy introduce aud urge
the passage Of "a bill such suggest, but with
fhe present Democratic House pension
bills do moi have Inscts favor. Ii has be-
come almost mposs Die 10 get consideration OF such
a bill at all, and when considered its chance ol
passjnc the House is very remote, and sSe " bel
l:ener:,i WHO IL AT ;i,c head Ofthc PEN.
sion Committee in sfae Senate ~ ssiIs
more avcr-e 10 allowing ANY such biiis
10 pass. il would not bs at all probable, there
fore that the bill will be got through. | viii
confer with your brother. If he thinks there is
anything in the matter Will ycry cordially act III
the matter. Very truly i. +. BEITZHOOVEE.
T. w. CCRRIDFN, Cs1.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
uHY 7HE soUTH IS soLID Foa HANco cK

UHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCO CK
Fjopa The S0mton valley yirg'A.e'', JWiy 20. 1850.
"Ceuslder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THEsg ARE TIE SAME PtIN-."LES FOE
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR TOUR YEARs. Remember
the men = no poured forth tler life blood on Nir-
Cinlas soil. and do not abandon thsm now Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tIcket."-f JTaie Hampton, dt tie
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony "a jT-
e1nia at StdVaion, JHly 26, 1850.
From ,our p-opainsnt Democrats e
platform tShfie RGHDtoR spoke
We. the undersigned, heard t1e speech of General
Wad- Hampton, delivered in stauaten, on tae 2Gt1
Of July W. have also re al tae repert thereof pub
hshed in The Valiey jbqigiGa Oh the 29;h OF JAY,
and hereby certify that tnat report was su6,tan-
fialIy c,lrect ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. =. TINsLEY.
A. &. GORDON.
HUGE +. LYLE.
Siaunt0a "a. Aug 90 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
pny,nrss Ao.ltrs
&" ALDERNEY BRAND =

"ALDERNEY BRAND
-, ,o,,ors COVpsvssp MEX
BrAUTIFUI FINGER NAILS, COMFORTABLE FEET:
j. PRAY, surgeon Chiro od,st Amencas hrse M
uas Ceautih, d. only 81 Assised IN ne
inanicure Oy two ladies OF experience Al diseases
the feet and nails cured reatmenI genie skilu SUI
thoroughly removed. 10 cents each iSSl
assortment OF improved nail polisheIs MES scissors
powder. metiCs &c. own design an nannlbctulc
Lowest puces wholesale and real The largest anu must
select patronage OF laies AMI gents IN the Uhe1 SU
York. AZ West 23dst new blhmiUS near
stCfn Bros No connection with any other ONCE.
Everything is radiant IN life when the ap-
net te good 70 keen II the w0rdrencwned ANoos
RA EITTFRs BE sufe grocer druggist ot the
genuine article maquactured DR. J. e. B siKGEHT q
kONs.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

Evidently everybody has registered. The
total registration IN this city is 216.974.
In 1876 it was 183,0G4 in 1879, 167,S37
Republicans have 10 reason TO dread this
enormous increase 1t means an extra Re-
publican for every extra Democratic vote.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

Cooper Union was besiege1 last night with a
great throng that nearly ran the police of the
ground when the doors were closed. Colonel
IngeIscll's speech was one of his most brilliant
efforts-sohd as a cube in argument and daz-
cling as a star shower IN its flashes OF wit and
eloquence. It was grand plea for free bal
lot, honest money, national honor, and common
sense, ana even those who differed most widely
from hrm IN matters Of religion and free thought
were compelled TO cknowledge the downright
honesty and phenomenal genius Of the man.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

The discovery of beds OF genuine anthracite
in the Far West is one of the surprises OF recent
exploration in New-MexicO. Btuminous coal
is or.mon enough west of the Mississippi. but
VEINS of true anthracite have generally been
confined TO wildcat prOspec'uses." That
there aIe Inexhaustible beds OF anthracite IN
The Old Placer JanPe. and that the coal COM
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

The Democrats arc worse than desperate. They
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

pares we'll with the Pennsylvania deposits,
is the conclusion which one of our staff CORE
spondents has reached after going over the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

The Democrats are prOcee ling on Their old suppo-
siton that the laboring man is a fool lie would be
if he were stupid enough 10 be mised by Ire to
vote to reduce his own wages.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Teach them to Work.

A great mistake that many of our girls
are making, and that their mothers are
either encouraging or allowing them to
make, is that Of spending their time out
Of school in idleness, or in frivolous
amusements, doing no work to speak Of
and learning nothing about the practical
duties and the serious cares of life. Tt
is not only in the weather. families that
the girls are growing up INDECENT and
Impractical in household work; indeed
I think that more attention is paid to the
industrial training Of girls in the wealth
lest families than in the families of me-
chanics and Of people in moderate cir
cumstances, where mothers are compelled
to work hard all the while.
Within the last week" saws one Of
our correspondents, ~ have heard two
mothers, worthy women in most respects.
The first said, that her daughter never
did any sweeping; and yet that mother
is Borrowing much over the shortcomings
Of that very daughter The other said
she would not let her daughter do any
thing in the kitchen. Poor, deluded
woman She did it all herself insteadr"
The habits Of Incidence and Of help
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Ghildrem's Column.
To the Bows.

Do you fully realize what it is to be
boy, walking with rapid strides towards
manhood in this stage of the worlds his
tory? Do you think how great is the
present demand for the best, and noblest,
and the strongest boy-material out of
which men may be made? You long to
be a man but do you know how much the
word man" means, or should mean 2
Do you know that it is grand and noble
thing to be true man? What boys
heart does not beat with high exultat;on
as he looks forward a few short years to
manhood? But do you know the boy
is father to the man, and that manhood
is stamped with the characteristics and
features which boyhood exhibits?
Are you such manly boys that your
most intimate friends have no occasion
to fear your becoming boyish men? Are
you so obedient to all legitimate au-
thority now, that you give promise of be-
coming law-loving men hereafter? Are
you so truly noble and honorable in your
dealings with your comrades while at
play, that your honor will be above sus-
picion as business men in after-days.-
WelL-Sp7ing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
What Boys Should Be.

First. Be true-be genuine. No ed
ucation is worth any thing that does
not include this A man had better
not know how to read-he had better
never learn letter of the alphabet, and
be true and genuine in intention and
action, rather than being learned in all
the sciences and languages, to be at the
same time false in heart and counterfeit
in life.
Second. Be pure in thought and Ian
guage-pure in mind and body. An i'm
pure man, young or old, poisoning the
society where he moves with smutty
stories and impure examples, is moral
ulcer, plague-spot, leper who ought
to be treated as were the 1epers of old.
Third. Be unselfsh Care for the feel
ings and comforts of other. Be polite.
Be just in all dealing with others. Be
generous, noble, and manly.
Fourth. Be self-reliant and selfhelp-
full even from early childhood. Be in
dustrious always, and self-supporting at
the earliest proper age. Teach them
that all honest work is honorable, and
that an idle, useless life of dependence
on others is disgraceful.
When boy has learned these things,
when he has made these ideas part of
his being-however young he may be,
however poor, or however richie has
learned some of the most important
things he ought to know when he be-
comes q man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
ALI Sorts of Pennies.

A little boy who had plenty of pennies
dropped one into the missionary-box,
laughing, as he did SO. He had no
thought in his heart about Jesus, the
heather, or the missionary. His was a
TIN penny. 1t was as light as a scrap
of tin.
Another boy put penny in, and, as
he did SO, looked around with self-ap-
plauding gaze, as if he had done some
great thing. His was brass penny
1t was not gift of "lowly heart, but
of proud heart.
A third boy gave penny, saying to
himself: II suppose I must because all
the others do" That was an iron penny.
1t was the gift of cold, hard heart.
AS fourth boy dropped his penny in
the box he shed tear, and his heart
said: Poor heathens I'm sorry they
are so ignorant and SO miserable" That
was 855Uer penny. 1t was gift of
heart full Of pity.
But there was one scholar who gave
his penny with throbbing heart, saying
to himself: "For thy sake, o loving
Jesus, I give this penny" That was a
golden penny, because it was the gift of
love.-8p513 of Missions
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
God Counts.

A brother and sister were playing in
the dining-room, when their mother set
basket of cakes on the table and
went out
"How nice they look" said the boy,
reaching to take one.
His sister earnestly objected, and even
drew back his hand, repeating it was
against their mothers direction.
She did not count them, said he.
But perhaps God did," answered the
sister.
So he withdrew from the temptation,
and sitting down, seemed to mediate.
" You are right" replied he, looking
at her with cheerful yet serious air;
" God does count, for the Bible says that
the very hairs of your head are all num-
hered -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Ask Mother.

Yes, go and ask mother. She knows
how to straighten the tangled threads in
the knitting-how to fix the ball so it
will bound, how to bind up and soothe
the pain in the bruised finger. Mother
knows, go and ask her. Charley says,
Mother knows every thing, I wonder
where she went to SCHOOL," Dear, pa
tent mother she has had a wise and
good teacher in the school of life, and
He has taught her the best of all lessons,
patience.
Dear children, ask mother as long as
you can she will help you over the hard
places, but don't forget to thank her.
By-and-by there will come time when
mother will go away and not come back !;
when the patient hands will lie folded
over the still heart that can no more
awaken to your cries, when mother is at
rest from her earthly labors, and you
can ask her for counsel and help never
again. Don't forget to thank her
HouSekeeper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Cross Looks.

What are you doing, dear Esther
and Ruth, close to the rivers brink?"
" 1t is mammals birthday" said Esther.
" have come with my basket to gather
water-hlies."
$50 have I, said Ruth. al will climb
the high rock and reach them with my
arm.
Nonsense, Ruth The rock is too
steep, and your arm is to short for such
task. You will fall over. Run back,
darling, and get some wild flowers from
under the trees; mamma will like them. "
"No, mol" said Ruth, who wished her
own way. She shook her head and
looked down into the water with frown.
What cross little girl is that?" she cried.
why, Ruth, it is your own shadow" "
Then Ruth got up and ran away.
" l won't have such cross shadow, y
she said
"Then you must not feel cross, my
darling. Your soul will be sure to cast
a shadow on your face. "-iS~mbeane.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
Found Out.

On the top of hill was an orchard
and in one Of the trees was boy stealing
apples; another boy was at the bottom
Of the tree, on the watch to see that no
body found them out Nobody was
near that they could see; but that did
not prove that no one saw them; for
seven miles off, Professor Mitchell, the
astronomer, was examining the setting
sun with his telescope, and the hill hap
pened to come within its range; the &C
tons Of the boys, the very teIl-tale look
on their faces, attracted his notice. He
found them out. There was no escaping
the great eye Of his telescope looking full
upon them. They little thought Of such
a thing.
But there was another eye upon them,
a greater and sharper eye, and the eye
followed them. 1t was Gods eye, and
his eye is on us. It sees in the night.
It sees out Of doors, it sees indoors. It
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-29
The One Safe Way.

The pilot of the United State revenue
cutter was asked if he knew all the
rocks along the coast where he sailed
He replied: "No; it is only necessary
to know where there are no rocks" "
These words suggest deep moral and
spiritual truth. Sermons, lectures, and
books abound on the temptations which
lie along the ife-course of the. young to
eternity. Over the most dangerous ones
are lifted the solemn notes of repeated
warning. This is we'll. And yet how
much more frequently does the Word of
God present and enforce, with all the
urgency of motive love can suggest, the
very truth contained in the pilots
answer-the Kings highway of holi-
ness" Looking unto Jesus with simple
faith, the soul is secure; whatever the
perils that Turk on every hand, there are
no rocks ahead.