davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

ICouIpS'T.
Alas, I'm in such sad disgrace
tried TO pencil OIL her face,
But couldn't.
she kindly sat an hour the while,
And archly faced me with smile,
She shouldn't.
Love took the fallen pencil tip,
And gave charm to cheek ami up,
lie shouldn't.
| caught her roguish smile again,
To snatch "A Kiss could refrain:
rnulluii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

a notion referred to by Christ i'll st. Mat
thew's Gospel xvi. ., 81: "When it is
evening, We say, it will be fair weather,
for the sky is red and in the morning,
1t will De foul weather to-day, for the sky
is red and lowering" 1t may he remem-
bered, too, how graphically Shakspere
speaks of this popular rule in his ''Nenns
unl A.fnplS''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

Amongst most nations the suns red
ness on rising or setting has been regard
ed as ominous, and furnished materials
for various proverbs. One old English
adage informs us that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

Like a red morn, that ever yet betokenei
Wreck To the seamen, tempest 10 the HELD,
Sorrow TO shepherds, woe unto the birds.
Gusts aud foul iaws TO herdsmen aud TO helds." d"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
TIE EFFICACY OF PRAYER.

The Rev. Dr. James VI. Pullman smoke upon
"Tho Power al Prayer" Yesterday mcrning at the
Church of Onr saviour SIKH UnivcrsasD his text he
ing Matthew XVI. 80. Referring in the course of his
remarks 10 the Presidcnt, the preacher said:
We have within the last week been summoned by our
Governor 10 prayer for President This fact has
awakened some comment especially has the efficacy of
prayer been questioned During ten long weeks
OF angnish and racking care the tide OF
feeling has been rising higher and higher
until 1t has seemed that to all this trouble there
Ought 10 he an outlet and honce the time of PRAYER To
the question, shall the President be tranSpored To
Long Branch without with the prayers Of the people
ninctynnc out Of one hundred would have chosen the
latter. Let IN have the express train and
ali It's comforts and appurteuanccs but lct
us also have the pra}er The Pcnnsylyania Kailrond
which took the President from the mnarIal and pcst
lcnal surroundngs Of the Wnitc House TO the nyigor
atng brrezcs oi Long Branch. much the uurhin
cry o prayer as II Cathedral As Christ up the
slope OF Mount Olivet With His life In HIS hand IIo
prayed: " GA, my Father If he DO, sb.c lei this cnn
pass from me nevertheless, will, bur
wilt" So do we pray to-day let cup pass from us
III IL strange that the most slf physician attendant
upon the Preside MT II also the An ucutc
student learned scientist is wise enough Ia Ino,y
It lllH ol hs power, ana wise enough to
To 20 outside ot them. lie simply does what hc can
s'nousiy knows To be the best aud leaves the rest TO
God. N 'N'' w
mental and physical suffering, the PREACHER coucliad
MS dlHcollSe vain these words that sirL ho,
Long branch brsaes thc nurses and doctors beeles ,hc
SoHcuut ana tender care, AL ttu,ing call hack Ia
teiOus Influences work enIanatlng from Ie sa3'c
ccutfc-tbc God on high" ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
THE LONG BRANCH SEASON PROLOAGED

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1l.-The arrivals loat
night were many and the hotels are well filed Tbc
crowds courscarc the West End and the Eb,ron hut
still the Ocean Hotel, the Mansion House the United
States Hotel the Hotel Brighton aud the Atlantic Hotel
have their share OF patronage.
The 4" supplementary season with which Long Rropc,
o the families who left here within the last two wreks
have returned. ~
The Mansion House has about $50 guests and win re
Hops were held at the West End Hotel the Mopsio,
iouse, tho Ocean Hotel and the Hotel Brighton last
Colonel John II. Rankin and family of st. Louis. oro
at the Ocean Hotel '''N
Van Allen Whtebcch and family, OF Coeymans n
VI arrived AT the United states Hotel yesterday.
The Central Hotel, ii. L. Scranton proprieor will re
main open All winter II s the only brick hotel here
me Kew d. = Magee OF Syracuse, N. T., is at the
The Ocean Pier Will be kept open until October / Tb.
steamer Plymouth Rock will make trips from New ynrL
every day thus week.
Colonel j. j. Safclcy, Iowa fnmiIv o,n M
Ocean Hotel. " Wv
Ola ishcrneu predict that the present week will he
remarkable for its hot days, and that win close
VITA u heavy storm. '
Collector William H. Robertson and wife ara or,onc
the late arrivals at the West End Hotel.
The Ocean Hotel VIII not close unt the lst OF Oct ober
Chauncey M. Depow and family of New-York are at
the West End Hotel.
Felix Campbell ana family, OF Now-York. are at the
Ocean Hotel.
Colonel John Janison Assistant Superintendent OF the
United ataes Railway Mail Service at the Gin cottage
oi the West End Hotel.
DR. Pancoast of Philadelphia arrived here last night 10
attend his son, who IL lying seriously i'll the Stockton
cottage with maarial typhoid fever
W. l.. Ward and family, OF Portcester, n Y arrived
at the Ocean Hotel Last evening.
EX-COn A.. V, Rice and family of
the West End Hotel. 49, "
Judge Hooper c. Van Vorst wife and SON. of New York
arriyet. Aeie last evening.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
DELAYED ANSWERS TO PRAYER.

The Rev. Wilbur +. Watkins, ID. d.,
preached last evening the Church the Holy Tipy
MadlT"haNe. ana Forty second-St., on DELAYED
Answers To Prayer" Th"re are few things harder
10 Dear the preacher said. than delays, and
especially delays Ia answer to prayer We must rcmem-
Der that The time which inervenes before our prayers
are answered Is as much predetermined by God as tho
answer Itself Throughout the Bible instances of
the long periods of time between Gods promises and
ther Imminent IL was 400 years the covenant of
nod win Abraham that the Israelites entered
the Promised Land. IL l20 years after God
pfucted the Flood before the ram feli
God mas promised what He will do has not said how
or when FOR the last ten weeks the Nation stood in
an agony OF suspense by the bedside presdrnt
FROM church and cathedral there has gone forth bur
OF mtercession that God would him; and Vet he
HnReis sun between life and death. Yesterday Was
asked WhtIe are al these prayers. They are In God
oook Oh remembrance; they are all preserved God is
putting us To the test lie Is calling forth our faitb He
pas not forgotten The thing true, but the time
- long Learn what II is 10 trust Gods Let
h take Ills own time, but hold fast them Could we
see the end 1t would reconcile Like children We st
wait anu not RlNo way To inpaticnce nor fret. but
take what God gives us IN His own way and lime.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
TIE NATIONS PATIENT.

The Rev. DIR. Fulton preached last night in
the brooklyn Centennial Church " The Nations Pa
ueni and the Praycriul Nation" His text was John u
3: Lord behold be whom Thou lowest is sick" The
preacher Logan by sketcLing the incidents OF the
attempted assassination Speaking Of the Presidents
removal 10 Long Branch he said "The
OF what - many pleased call the great monopo-
hes placed all their power at the the invalid
Nothing more noblenohng more houghtful more tender
or more corFidorae planned and executed by
human agency than the removal of the President to
Long Branch. In the old times slaves
ieNcll"d mountains and filled mp valleys to MAKE.
mghWay Tor KING. But tTrcinen, of wealth men
OF hlin men az position TOOK this charge
scN ants OF the President people eudery nited
him aud carried him from Washington Ehcron will,
the Nation prayed Let bess God what our eyes
saW and our hearts felt
The love OF this Nation for the
man CHRIST loves continued the preacher
causes the people To thTuu all these months of
disability almost without a government rather than fn
cause Que unnecessary pdng to the heart the sufferer
We ought not to forget the gentlencSs which makes Vice
president Arthur great, winch o he
crhed 10y sentiments 40 delicate courteous m Of
the MODEST manhood To give an reason fpr
thanksgiving To God that lac chosen for this hoir
His conduct may have been eqled il certainly has
SlrpaSNtu,'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
STABILITY UNDER AFFLICTIONS.

The Rev. Alfred III. Moment pastor of the
spring Street Presbyterian Church. preached Yesterday
morning on g The Stability OF Truo Religion IN The Face
OF Great National ana Personal Affections" His text
Was IaDakuk, Ill., Il, IL and 10.
The attack upon the President he said is one of the
ineNplcabe providences Of God. Garfield wos
not tyrani, not usurper, and was not
uhihplihS on anyone's rights. He was n
grand man, and yet was stricken down IN cold blood
The more we try TO explain why this act was permitted
the more weare entanged We can the results-the
patient struggling for life, the doctors wary wotchu
tho sufferer, the brave wife children in their arr
heson ANA trial. the whole Nation in sympathy and the
whole world horrified We cannot help Wondering why
such lnan az Gucau was permitted 10 be bor,
Ny should thht lnurderouS intention ever have
nnan man mindt Why did not the Almighty paraIyze The
arm thhI seized the pstOf Science
0phy cannot answer Even the Bible from Jrnrsis -,
revelations, contains no explanation OF Gods proyIs
dences We nave no answer The infdel saVa: :" viii
not believe In God who viii not or cannot prevent
such an act" Christians OF little ialth turn
lnquring, complaining insulting looks To- Gnj
Ihe calamity Is like hidden rock Ina mid
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
A NATION AT PRAYER.

The Rev. f. A. Blake preached yesterday
morning in the Tnrty Street Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. "A Nation Prayer" His text from
ii Kings Ak, 8: 81 have heard thy prayer have
seen thy tears; behold will heal thee"
For ten weeks, said the preacher beloved Presi-
dent has been lying at the gate Of death, living
zone chance in hundred" During all this time he has
been borne up in the of grateful nation. There
has not been hour since he shot that earnest
prayers have ascendcd God that If consistent with
His will, the life dear to us might be spared
Why has there been this unusual interest exhibited 7
He Is our President and national pride may have had
something TO do with II first. We boast
OF our liberty, but ruler, chosen by the peo-
pie, suffers the fate OF Gar. Again,
had learned to love President Garfield before he
shot His character is peculiarly sweet American
heart He was undoubtedly ambitious, but would 10
heaven that more OF our young men had higher ambi
TONS and would then prepare themselves TO m any place
to which they may be called. Presidential bee In
mans life. The whole history OF wounded President
IL intensely American. We love his domestic habits
people nor from any great act she may have done, but
5 ase they love TO read OF that noble woman in her
was Wllng ne sld, TO give up all his honors only his
dear wifes health cOdld ne restored The al shown
o 1he gay OF ms nanlratlon is CHARACTERISTIC OF the
man Men appreciate such traits in these days when the
"old man and the " old woman familiar epithets
used by youth
But more than for being a ruler a loving son and
devoted husband, men had come to admire his Chris
tian life How will he stand this great trial was asked
lie mas shown tat he trusts in God .nd is prepared
life or death In the spontaneous response the call
for prayer last Thursday showed confidence and
love III our President Imagine such a Russia!
1t was also shown that this Christian Nation In
ndelty cannot claim that prayed together the
of from any custom or even a precedent God
is not recognized in the Constitution country but
deeper than the fundamental laws heart OF the
people. which has clearly shown its recognition OF
Supreme RuleF
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
WHY SYMPATHY is CALLED FORTH.

The Rev. w. r. Davis. who has lately re-
turned from Europe, preached yesterday morning at
the Madison Avenue Congregational Church. the sub
jec" sympathy of the World with Our National Sor
row." The text taken from Romans XIII IL
" And all are members OF another"
This, the preacher said, is law the universe
Here we get the beginning Of atonal organiza nton
the principle that AL men the platform OF
a united brotherhood. The Nation is an indi-
vidual and mankind is an organization of
OF nations, each to carry out it's work Accepting
this as law we get platform by which interpret the
sympathy of one nation with another The world cannot
he indifferent TO When the American member suffers
II suffers with it, Our calls the sympathy OF
the world because OF tine peculiar i'm which are
sltuatcu The crown of the American Republic been
impers u.s. imperis IT, God has chosen us for a peculiar
work our resources and advantages, which can make
us the leading nation recognized the world over and
we stand upon principles which do get pla form
anywhere else. Otucr nations watching us a. we
soive the greatest OF problems the free franchise
problem.
Bnt there are other for this sympathy shown
10 us IL s because OF the man himself because the
lIcSicnts nobility OF character aud his great bravery
tears are brought To the eyes. When landed al Liver
pool ana heard the news of the assassination sense f
loneliness came over me. In all England every face
seemed To carry shadow overit. When questioned
concerning the President IL was with "A eofteueJ
countenance Whether aborer a man of the highest
rank, there was sincere look OF sorrow and il was
great testimonial TO the character of the man
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
SHOULD MONEY BE TAXED TWICE,

To he EdltOr OF The Trlbune
SIR: Is this fair statement of Com
missioner Raums position in the matter OF taxation Of
bank depositsi Jones has to-day in Chemical Bank
$1,000. He gives Ia Brown a check for this aruOuut
who deposits II. also to-day, In the Importers and rd
ers at the close Of the day. There is doubt that the
Chemical Bank has the money aud the Importers and
Traders Bank has check authorizing il 10 take As
same money away from the Chemical Bank and pat It
in its own vaults subject draft OF Jones Dccs te
Commissioners propose 10 tax this money in both banks
one because II has u and the other brcRuse going
10 nave II Then why should not state assessols
tax real estate upon the man who did ~ but hss
sold ltano again to the has bought H. but has
not recorded his deed
II, however Brown should get HIS 1000 check Ger
titled 10y the Chemical Bank before he deposited II !
the Importers and Traders Bank, and found %
DC the custom Tor banks 10 deduct the amount
Their deposits the amountof such checks they had
ceItnod Dut not paid then the matter would appear
dncrcnt light The real money Is m one or OihuT u
thc banks-which, II the question. Yours,
Ae0- lork, sept. Z, 1851 JomN ID. CUTrKR-
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
NOW TO GO MINING.
ADVICE To YOUNG MEN WHO DO NOT WISH TO LOSE
THEIR MONEY.


THEIR MONEY.
Thomas Manning, who is well-known IN New
York from his connection with Mannings Yacht Agency
and who has for time been engaged in mining one
auous in Colorado, passed part of the summer in ts
city In reply To TRIBUNE reporter. who questioned
him regarding the prospects for young men i'm the Far
West, he said that any man who went To work in "A nm
dent way might connt upon success.
" How should a person beginf' asked the renorter
nc eh"ulu not peSih, as so many young men doves
ana ola men, too-by investing all his capital the first
week after he arrives. We hear great deal ahou for
tunes that are lost in the mining country and many
persons doubtless do lose what money they
have by Unfortunate investments But that is
V,H"Sv waT rSS oieS 40 90 not go to work in the right
taking ttle about the theory OF mining convinced
tha' h9 knows an that is worth knowing upon the sub
Jeet He falls IN with plausible speculator who repre-
sSnis IN g"wng e"ors the Specous advantages of this
have MA money at home He shonld go ~ CnI n sho1 m
wherever ne wishes 10 make start and stay there for
iot less IMAM SIX months without investing cent. At
the end OF iha time he viii begin nnd Ihat lac
Huesh KNOW much ABOUT mining after all, when no
mas lo"eed tat stage ne Is ia safer mood to his
nu! aI W W iheh ne NAV send Tor his capital
ana MAKE beglnnng or himself II keeps his ewes
open ne can tel pretty accurately where there is hAey
to DC boom and ne hits upon the right place TO in
but are NOT investments in the mining country -
car MSt necessarily II man waits until he his way
I9% much capital is necessary to make a fair begin
"Ine expense of living in Colorado is high find that
cHli lNe IN NeW-lork cheaper than in ColoroIn ~
would cost $500 To there and to live six mnnts %
oCohohlealy Would eat up Sl0O more. A man could n,
G SGHtsSt t 10 make any tnng unless he startod ouI win
Flooo ut the least and OF the gains mon scb
small caplIai would he small" '' 'Po" SUI"
WHAT KIND OF mines yield the best pro0ts r.,
'Of gold mines The blanket veins pay hest M frst and
booms but dssufe veins last longer nTa @ .e gSa5est
as profitable IN the end" nav ''''"'f
What chance is there in the mountains for men Of
other proiess.onsi" ~ i"oH vi
"on. we have plenty OF lawyers and merchants and
uoctoistoo many should not advise auyone Ia ~, t
VAC "'i'A- eouias uhiess he intended 10 be niner.'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

ocean that suddenly strikes the ship. How many
say IN the of calamity sickness DEATH God rs
hard hearted cannot love Hm"i This is the language
or the inide whether uttered by heashen, inhdel or
Christian.
How different is the language of the people who say.
YET VIII rejoice In the God of my salvationV Nnle
We nave this kvaclatng piety there is true relig
ion, pety that fills the soul with the power of God
that sefzes hold OF Gods mighty promises with the
slnewy arm OF faith While this suspense has been con
tned thousands and tens OF thousands of people have
looked at the calamity i'm the right light and in the
midst OF announcement have sa with the true courage
ol falth, "GOd Is our salvation and reiuge',
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

THE MORAL OF THE MASSACRE.
10 fAe Kdstor OF rae PrtoHse
SIR: Are the defects of our Indian policy and
the parsnonies Of frontier police management ans
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

To me Editor Or rae TrGbUae
SIR: The letter i'm this days TRIBUNE, under
the above quoted caption from Edward TomISins, o.
Oakland. Cal, has in IL the ring OF the metal l. TO-
have felt that too much honor could not Dee given 90 the
brave, siliu and conscientious physicians who haio
devoted all their rne energy and Ia the work OF
restoring President Gariicld's health. l have been
greatly grieved when any person in my hearing Las
found fault vita the faithful doctors. II erumhcTs haa
paused for moment reflect npon the facts they
could not have been guilty of complaining Those waon
heard finding fault condemned the surgeons icr ose
ccallng tine true condition OF wounded Presldeh1
let whon the people learned OF his critical condition. On
several occasions, lt from these truthful ia
ful doctors, IN their official statements, their ohA
signatures, that such information reached the pusuc
Let us unite ln doing them slmpse justice least.
ANDREW n. RANhIs
Jdnaiea Se,c- York, Sept. 4, 1851.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-31

C1airvoyant Physician and Magnetic
Healer, BUSINESS and Test Medium,
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VXyHERE he be consulted regularly every
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All who need any counsel OF treatment are invited
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The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business
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USE Dr.. i. W. Fishes VALUABLE IMMINENT,
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-31
A Marine Monster.

A bellows or devil fish, weighing one hun
dred and fifty pounds, was caught while
swimming near the surface of the water near
the custom house wharf this morning by
some of the crew of the steamer Cactus.
These fish are very seldom seen in this har-
Dor, but are occasionally caught outside
Around Cape Cod, where they are known as
the goose fish, they are quite plentiful in
shallow water and are often found on the
beach at low tide. In shape, with the excep-
ton of the head, they resemble seals. Quite
a number of people visited the custom house
wharf to-day to look at the fish.--Neao Lon
don Telegram, 3Oth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-31
Court Notes.

To-day will be the last that Judge Stoddard
will serve on the bench of the City Court at
present, as his term will expire to-day at
midnight The retiring judge has been q
faithful and impartial officer, and his success
sor, Judge Studley, who will assume the du-
ties of his position in the City Court on We'd
nesday morning, will no doubt, from his
long experience in the City Court as assist
ant city attorney, be found competent to deal
out Justice to the unfortunate who will from
time to time be brought before him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-31
An EIexanI ro,let Preparation,

Hair dressing and restorative is to be found
in LONDON HAIR Color REsToRER. It seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling hal
is checked by its use, and it produces a
growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant 1t certainly is the most
clearly and effective hair restorer now before
the American people. A. A. Gibson, Barry
town, Duchess county, N. Y, writes: DR.
Swayne Son, Philadelphia, Gents Il en-
close a postoffice order for eight dollars
please send me one dozen 'London Hair
Color Restorer." 1t has stopped my hair
from falling and restored it to its natural col
or. 1t has proven satisfactory in every re
pect. The 'Londo on Hair Color Restorer''
can be obtained at all the leading druggists
at Is cents bottle. ma26 dEweow1y4p