davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

iaurc was not. He looked upon figures of speecb A.
p1erlle and in literature had small taste for ver,
thc;r chat Thought were good to amuse nations in
NJ Dufaurc was native of the brandy-yine dis.
~ oi Inc Charente. IN which he purchased bit by
oi., al estate bordering for miles "A straight
Ioaa Ia the long vacation his chief pleasnre " AZ
10 go there. and walk every morning hcfween h;s
breakfast and lunch along the dusty highway 70
the end OF his domain and back again In fhess
walks he was coarsely sbod. wore a blouse IN pr<,-
tect himself from dust broad bI immed peasaut's
nat. and leaned on a knobby stick. The country
was prosac. There was nothing to see unless rolf
ing upiands covered with short scrubby vines
he had thai passion for acquiring land which dis
tinguis.ies the French peasant class from which
his father sprung. NJ. Dufaurc received a fairly
GOOD education, but was not brilliant pupil. He
studied law in Paris, and hIs early practice was at
the Bordeaux bar. business ut once came 70 him
nc was we'll noted among the Catholics for his
regular attendance at mass. and his liberalism.
which was very genuine Pleased the trading CON-
mnnuiniity. The railway legislation Of Louis
This brought him much more railway business
than any other lawyer France was able TO COM
sd: HIS income from fees alone was prodigious
year OF the last invasion. NJ Dufaure was the
uts1 lcgist IN Europe and the poorest legislator
har eos on shimseif so easily and took kindly to
a" ." MorA that ne was not able TO conceive how
any human creature with q healthy body and mind
ooul s laii TO succeed. His Respect for laws bad
soSu auu inuinerenf prevented him n ON being a
feiornier All he cared for himself Was AR cav
ther. ~ NV 50 '"'
NJ. Dufaure, since the memorable dav nm which
anld aeaiening applause. he assembled the tribune
10 READ Marshal MacMahons act OF resignation has
ItNed IN the closest privacy. In his Retirement Se
Thought only of BOUNDING his conscience and the
making OF his soul. Tie spiritual adviser WHO
I I came TO see him Endorsed his estimate OF
MS inorai ne which on the whole was a favorable
one. NJ Dufaure found consolation IN his Port
Loyal Cathohcisn Death did not appear 10 him
SioIheu 10 terrors lie said few DAYS saco that he
ha1 IN Tile enjoyed all the happiness ne ever desired
ao" ieAt no pang at the idea of quitting the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

ha. have not much to add, except that travelled
DaGk with Mr. Matthew and Janet, and that she
s anr t found so much to to each other that
h we parted in London-she to accept Mr. Matthews
hospitality till could arrange something for
heI, ana home to my dear mother who was
almost too much surprised to speak to me when /
appeared unannounced. Why had come home so
si ettefs My had not answered her two last
ciean breast OF the whole story and, though my
o,at was at hrst terribly alarmed as to what
Janet was IKE, and in her heart blamed the dear
glrl very much yet she could say nothing hastily
=, Mother you must see her before Won blame me
Yo9 will lind her lady in every sense of the word
anu Lne only person l ever met in all the world
tw SI to be your daughter Besides did YOU not
My mother being quite the best woman in oxist-
encs nc one wrote to invite Janet to and stay
with her and then-bnt that is hardly necessary to
write down. Yet she did say one day.
Indeed, Reggie, l am quite satisfied with vour
bly," INV '"'o '"A'"
SO Janet and were married, even before / was
twenty-five years old, for Mr.. Smith had left his
nelce nice little income And if a beautiful low
ing and perfect wife make man an exemplary
creature then feel sure must come under that
alsie; At al events. know that have never re-
gretted having fallen in with one of Cooks Per
sonally Conducted Tous.'-tThe Argosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
BRYANTS DIFFIDENCE..
Mrs TeJTeU ia The Detroit Post and 7,.;b,,

Mrs. Le25eH ia The Detroit Post and Tribune
Once talked of Gifient persons; he thought
this might be classed with the trials of life, and
said that with him this feeling amounted to BASH
inness. Often he had gone Ia church and would
feel 20 ddcnt before he entered that he could NOT
get up courage enough to do il, aud would come
away. And sometimes as he was led TO "a seat there
would find himself in such an agitation that drops
of perSpiration would fall from his face.
This is strange" said, " for you who have been
welcomed all over the world, met so many persons
been honorcd, so loved, how is it possible ~ lie
replied: 1t is tcmperanont. j shall always feel
just this sort of boyish tmidity. Small events in
public often bring on tins Distress" "How about
your writingsf" "Well with them write and re-
write and cast aside 80 much and have such a sense
shows in his pictures. Often in his later Years he
would send me IA card with his likeness Once lie
writes: ut seems foolish to do this but II NAV
please your grandchildren to look at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
Il FAMOUS PROFESSOR.
Vienna Letter 10 The L.ou3on fyf,he

- . Vienna Letter TO The London Globe
Death has claimed another of his arch cnemics--a
prince IN the healing art. Nine long wears has the
grim visitor been hacking with lis scyihe at fhe
Mnugh IItaity he has Just succeeded in conquerng
IIotessor Skodi died last week, after suffcrin rs
when would have worn out most men in a short
u me- Hacking govt. sutocating asthma and avon
iZing hearf-disesc have been the great physican's
hourly companions; but with martyrdon,, there
s nus nsen no complaining or angerat most
sional bitter JOKE ut his own expense. Nobody
knew his fate better than did Skoda himself An
attack of unusual violence which occurred some
years past, almost laid HIM low. When it was over
called his happy recovery the Professor shook his
head and answered with dry laugh Yes YES :
my constitution is disgustngiy WHY indeed to
think how gone | was: and now | must 90
through it all againw
Skoda was the of q rather distinguished lock-
sintn. lie was born in Pisen tBohemial in 1903
and iirst made himself conspicuous in 1882 during
the outbreak of cholera III Bohemia The tolloyn9
year found him in Vienna, where before a lustru,5
had passed, young Dr. Sioda won fame AS the great
cNpound'r aud cnlarger of Laennce's system of
ansculiation ana percussion. His work on the sub
Jcct effected revolution in the Vienna medical
world. and procured him enemies enough to satisfy
the most ambitious of innovators Besides this he
earned hatred enough for one man by making a bold
stand against that system Of indscriminate and
copiuus bleeding which once characterized the
Vienna school and he also so honest as never
to prescribe physc when 1T WAS not wanted, Skoda
and his bosom friend Rokitausay used to work in
conPlethc former with the stethoscopc, the latter
with the scalpel. The services rendered by this
brace OF sardns were complementary, for the one
diagnosed, whilst the other operated The last few
years have robbed the Vienna school of three
names which has attracted alumni in the healing
art from every quartcc of the globe Rokitanksy
lebra. ana nov Skoda. of whom Ritter Won Arneth
sad true thing by the open grave, when he
he proud of the man who has brought his Father
Iaild such need OF hOnor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
Ill.
HOW I STOPPED RUNNING.

dne uliigSnce arrived at last ut Galaz ana de-
told the only hotel of the place. 1t stood half
way up slope, and behind it lowered mountain.
On walking up to the door the first person l saw
was Mr.. Smith seated in the verandah but looked
round i'll vain for any appearance of Janet. There
was no GOODNESS ut least MIR. Smiths part toward
me, for he received me quite warmly.
Well, Sir, call this curious coincidence. It's
wonderful. AS said to Janet yesterday, when she
told me you had arrived how friends do meet in
these outlandish places. And then to think OF your
turning up here You lind ms quite sufferer, Mr..
Hunter. It's the govt but there's something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
III.
RUNNING AFTER HER

was qnite OF being freed from my enemies
than felt strong desire to after them just for
the purpose of asking Janet to forgive me- This
was 50 intensely foolish that tried to forget the
whole episode tried by great deal of Sightseeing
to drive Janets image out of my head. And vet
why was 1t that could we'll recollect every fea-
ture OF her face and call to mind the turn of
her head and the sweet expression of her deep blue
eyesf still kept wondering at the ncongruity of
that girl with her surroundings.
Never did week appear SO long to me as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
n SUNFLOHER.

From, Maemtllan's Magaztms.
Earth hides her secrets deep
Down where the small seed lies,
Hid from the air and skies
Where first it sank to sleep.
To grow, to blossom. and to die
All, who shall know her hidden alchemy
Quick stirs the inner strife,
Strong grow the powers of life,
Forth from earth's mother breast,
From her dark homes of rest,
Forth as an essence rare
Eager to meet the air
GrOwth's very being, seen
Here, in this tenderest green.
Drawn by the light above,
Upward the light must move;
Touched by the outward life
Kindles anew the strife,
Light seeks the dark's domain,
Draws thence with quickening pain
New store of substance rare,
Back through each tingling vein
Thrusts the new life again
Beauty unfolds in air.
So grows earth's changeling child,
BY light and air beguiied
Out OF her dreamless rest
Safe i'll the mother breast.
Impulses come to her,
New hopes without name
Touch every leaf, and stir
ColOrless sap to flame;
Quick through her pulses run
Loves hidden mystic powers,
She wakes in golden flowers
Trembling to greet the sun.
What means thus being new,
Sweet pain she never knew
Down in the quiet earth
Ere hope had come to birChf
Golden he shines above,
Love wakes, and born of love
All her sweet flowers unfold
In rays of burning gold.
Life then means nOught but this
Trembling to wait his kiss,
Wake to emotion
There where he glows she turns
All her gold flowers and burns
With her devotion.
Alb, but when day is dOnef
When he is gone, her sun,
King of her world and lover!
Low drOops the faithful head
Where the brown earth is spread
Waiting once more to cover
Dead hopes and blossoms over.
Earthborn to earth must pass
Spirits of leaf and grass
Touched by the sun and air
Break into cOlors rare,
Blossom in love and flowers.
Theirs are the golden fruits
Earth clings around the roots
She whispers through the hours,
" will enfold again
Lifes being; love and pain.
Back to the mother breast
Fall as the falling dew,
Once more to pass anew
Into the dreamless rest" II. d.
ry 8, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

A BLANK DAY.-0ld gentleman (grcetnf
friend): HALO Jofhins been Sinzf What did yoi
catch e. Jorkins tgioonilyD: "na's'ast - 'ran
horuc. "iPunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-13

SOLEMN SUGGESTIONS When man
sits down suddenly in an icy mass Of
slush, laugh heartily. OF course he sits
down for your special edifcation.
If you have no influence yourself, tell
your superiors they have none. 1t will
relieve your mind at least il your hear
ers do set you down as foreign specimen
Of disgruutled nothingness.
When you pass II lady on the street
turn around and watch her till she's half
block away. BY doing so you will
discover whether sLo turns around to
look at you or not.
When you are driving never give
more than one.fourtb Of the road to those
you may meet driving IN the opposite
direction-especially if you have lum-
Der wagon aud meet nothing but light
buggies.
Never go to u public meeting until all
the business has been disposed Of Then,
just before adjournment you can step in,
object TO everything, abuse and yillify
those who came early and did all the
work, and your name will be handed
down to posterity--as public inaiction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-13
L II II : + n TIN FL. i.
ROCKVILLE. MD
Friday Morning ..........May IS, 1881.
Wedding Fashions.

have never met, and never expect
to meet, the woman who can hear of u
wedding quite unmoved 1t is rite
that interests the whole sex, young aud
old, pretty and plain, rich and poor,
gentle and simple. No matter how
many weddings they have seen, they
never tire of them; but will 90 to one
alter the other with unAagging interest
aud attention, AS absorbed during the
ceremony as though it were an utter
novelty The bride is. Of course, tho
center OF attraction. Even those who
know her quite intimately stare at her as
though they had never seen her before.
dcvonrlng each detail If her dress with
eager & lances AS rule, the bride
who feels least looks best. Emotion Of
the intense kind has often II becoming
effect, and i'll this age of nerves" ugi-
talon is apt to prJducc pallur, ten
dehcy to tears, or m nnb, coming flush
Tears seldom Leaulify. Poets aud pain
tiers gloriiy beauiify in tears, but that is
theory, In practice, their first effect is
to redeem the eyes; their second to in-
earnadlne the nose their third to de.
velop tendency toward shifts.
Some years ago all brides wept. It
was the correct thing. We had not
quite emerged from the sentimental era
Mrs. Heman's poetry was much read,
and we all know how her brides behaved,
weeping on their fathers shoulder and
their mothers hoS"ni recilng regretful
parting verses, So that one wondered
that the bridegroom was not offended by
Sc much grief, and did not jump into the
"chariot" and leave her there. We are
more practical now a days The bride
always smiles when she leaves the vcstry
and occasionally is seen to do so as she
cones up he church. This last may be
coming in, but is rathera ventursome
thing to do just yet. She ought. strictly
speaking, to hang her head down n little
bit, not 50 much as brides did twenty
years ago, but still quite perceptbly.
There is no earthly reason why brides,
as rule, should hang their heads, bnt
fashion DEGREES that they shall They are
going to marry the man of their choice.
They are probably leaning On the arm
of father of whom they are proud. 49,
Why should they hang their heads? .
Perhaps fashion provides the custom in
order to meet the case Of the brides who
ought to hang their heals those who
ire selling themselves for "A title, for an
establishment, for landed estates-eyen
or home. However this may be. ten
Years hence the dropping head will hae
quite gone out Lonclon Truth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-13
Married for Love.

The man who has married for love il
happy fellow. He is generally cheer
ful, and always thinking about the dear
ones at home. He prefers to live out Of
town for the sake of the children He
is rarely late at business, rises early,
gardens little, eats a hearty breakfast
and goes to the necessary labor with a
light heart and clean conscience. He
often brings home pleasant surprises for
his wife and'children You may recoe-
n;ze him in trains loaded with parcels.
which he good naturally carries with
perfect unconcern of what others think
IA new bonnet, music, books. cloak
TOR hIs wife; while in another parcel the
wheels OF n cart, jack in the box, a
doll, or skipping rope, intrude through
the paper and suggest the nursery. lie
is brave aud kind, though he makes no
noise in the world The Illuminating
influence Of that darling rod-cheeked lit
tie fellow who calls him father brings Il
glow and rapture Of the purest pleasure
earth holds; for the man who has never
felt tiny hand clasp his will always
lack something will be less human,
less blessed than others This il the
noble, the honest, the only form of life
that imparts real contentment and joy
that will make death bed glorious, and
love sec peace through its tears Il il
so purely unselfsh. 30 tsnderly true; il
satisfies the highest instincts, it stimu-
lates men TO the best deeds they are
of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-13

$4,000 TO LOAN

IN SUNS TO SUIT, Gu good FARMS IN
i Montgomery county at 6 per cent
THOMAS HILL,
Faycite and ST. Paul Sta,
apr 22.ff baltimore Md
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

from New York and Philadelphia, but in
vain. In October. 1880 she heard of a
female in Connecticut who cured people
by prayer, and to this person Miss Tyler
wrote, receivinga reply appointing the
2Gth of November as the day when Lille
should, with her friends, pray for her res
toration to health. The day came, and
Miss Tyler was SO weak she could scarce
ly raise her head from the pillow. The
company included her family and pastor
Rev. Thomas WeScot. At noon they
commenced their prayers, and before
night the young lady was able TO go
about the house and rs her cure has been
entirely effected, she has just redeemed
the pledge made long ago to Mr.. Mitch
ell, and they were married last Saturday
by the same clergyman wo prayed SO fer
vently only year before for her recov-
cry. The case mas attracted widespread
attention and the story as told by the
bride is true In every particular.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03
THE GREAT
BTJRTTNGTDV " ROyTY7St,

No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St.
Joseph, AtchisOn, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, DenisOn,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequalCd Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman G6-whceD Palace
Sleeping Cars run only on this Line, c., b. g.
q. Palace Drawing-ROOm Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. II. s. Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
vOlving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
mCnt, makes this, above all others, the favOrite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Faro, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
j. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York
JAMES r. " OOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
Il. j. PfTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia are all ripe for revolt from the
Solid South A fair vote and an honest
count would show heavy anti-Bourbon
maiorities in all three States to day.
Whether they have the leaders capable of
bringing about a successful revolt by
next election day is doubtful question,
but sooner or later the change will come,
and he is very sangume Democrat who
thinks it can be delayed till after the neXt
Presidential election.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

Secretary Folger has not yet matnred
any plan for disposing of the surplus
revenues by the purchase of bonds. lie
is aware ofthe necessity forputting out as
much Of the surplus revenues in the re-
duction Of the debt as possible, and is al
so convinced that there will be no bonds
offered unler the Window circular.
He will before the week is ended, how
ever, issue circular by the terms Of
which a reduction of the debt can be
accomplished. What proposition he will
make to the holders of bonds or what
class of bonds he proposes to buy is as
yet undecided by the Secretary.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

Congressman elect Brumm, OF the Ihlr-
teenth Pennsylvania District, who was a
Greenbacker, has written letter to a
person named Williams. connected with the
National Greenback Committee, that
he will not under any circumstances
enter the Republican caucus for Speaker.
He does not say that he will not vote for a
Republican candidate after the nomination
is made. Should he withhold his vote,
the result will be the same. The Missou-
ri Greenbackers and j. Hyatt Smith Will
vote with the 147 Republicans for the
nominee of the caucus.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

Guiteau has established precedent in
Judge COX's remarkable court which per-
mts every murderer on trial for his life
not only to conduct his own trial but. to
BLACKBOARD every witness who is to ap-
pear against him, and every man, VIII
ness or otherwise, who presumes' to
speak unfavorably of him. The Judge
did not even threaten when it was estab-
lished on Saturday. "Mr. Prisoner
seems to have both the court aud the
counsel for the prosecution in willing
subsection. The country is in very diff
ferent frame Of mind.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03
"The ChlIdrens Maga, inc of America. "
ST ~ frIpngaG

This illustrated magazine for young folks has
now attained circulation larger, probably, than
that of any other monthly magazine Of its class
1t has been called "a marvel of perfecton both as
regards its literary excellence and its artistic mer-
it." Ii was the first to give to boys and girls the
very best Illustrations that could be had, and has
earned the name of
"Ihe ChHdreR'S AW Ndga@iue"
The greatest living writers Of Europe and
America among its
DISTINGUISHED CONTRIB UTORS:
Charles Dudley Warn, r. Henry W. Longfellow
Ohm q. Whittier, II. II. Boyeson. SAKE Holm,
Bret Harte, Gail Hamilton, Thomas Hughes. Loui-
NJ. Alcott. Donald q. Mitch H. Harriet Prescott
Spoford, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, George Mac
Donald. Washington GLADDEN., The Goodalc Sisters
Alfred Tenny son, John Hay, Clarence Cook, Ros-
sitter johnson, Susan Coolidge, Edward Fgcleston.
Prof Il. y. Proctor. Christina G. Rossct;i, Mrs. A. .
ID. +. Whitney, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Celia
1haXtcr, Marion Ilarland, NJ. w. IIigginson, Lucy
Larcom Noah Brooks, Author OF .'.Ac,. in Won.
d7rland,' Mrs. OHphant, T. B. -Aldrich, and hun
drCds Of others
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03

The report of the Naval Advisory
Board recommends the, construction Of
thirty-eight unarmored cruising vessels,
and number of rams, torpedo gunboats
and torpedo boats. After eight years, if
the programme of the Board is adopcd,
there will be available for the service
twenty-one ironclads, seventy unarmored
cruiser, five rams, five torpedo gunboats
and twenty torpedo boats.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-03
Brilliant
EeaiurCS O. ihe Gnminn Year

The Ninth Volume which begins with the No
ycmher, 1881 number will contain new
SERIAL STORY, by Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor Of ST. NICHOLAS, nuthor of CLANS Brinker or
the Silver Skates" etc. y second serial story, full
of lively incidents.
THE hOOSIkR SCHOOL BOY" 10y Edward
EgglcstOn,
author Of "rhe IIoosicr Schoolmaster," etc. i
singc article Of universal interest:
''liOW CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN MI
SIC" by Richard Wagner,
the eminent composer. Two other serials, one
dealing with campaign life in the late war, and the
other with Girl and Boy Life in the 18th Century.
Pleys for Home and School, Embroidery for Girls,
Amateur Newspapers, Illustrated Practical and
Descriptive Papers. Articles Sports. and the
rcasurc Box of Literature will be among the fta-
lures Of this great volume.
An immense edition will be printed Of the
CEERiSrMA& NUMBER
which will be ready about December LIST,
Price So 90 year; % cents number. Subscrip-
tions tskcn and magazines sold by book sellers and
news dealers everywhere or the publishers,
The Century Company,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.