davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Now is the time of the year when III" W c>tciu
fever seizcs upon the young men IN thc Older
sections of the country. 1t is Wholesome com
plaint to have for, although 1t causc- discomfort
with accustomed work and wayS, 1t str- mp
latent energy and rouscs honorable ambition.
The Young man whom the Western fever at
tacks is never one of those slow. ploddlng fell
lows who run in the same rut all their lives.
He il bright active and aspiring. He L. full of
pluck and industry, and longs for broad field
of action where he can strike out freely and
make the best of what is in him. He frcts at
the limited opportunities. the slow, petty gains
and the encompassng walls of circumstance
and custom which characterize the business life
around him. He reads of the broad wheat
fields of the Northwest the prosperous towns
of Kansas and Nebraska, the great, breezy
cattle ranges Of Texas and the marvellous
mines of Colorado and the daily routine OF The
little farm, the shop or the counter becomes
more and more irksome Pretty soon he will
break away and join one Of the migrating
armies that the East sends out every spring to
push forward the frontiers of civilization and
lay the foundations Of new States beyond the
Mississippi. We shall hear of him in few
years, perhaps, as legislator, "a judge or
railroad superintendent but if we never hear
Of him again, we may be sure that the chances
are all in his favor and that in his new sur
roundings he is building for himself upon
broad and solid basis a fabric of prosperity and
independence.
@Where shall l GOT" is naturally The first
question of the recruit who has made up his
mind to Join the migrating columns preparing
tn move westward. Fortunately, he hrs wide
range of selection. There are still plenty of
openings in the new States and Territories, and
the man who knows what he wants to do, and
has health and perseverance, to enable him to
do it well, can hardly make bad choice of
locality. AS rule, we would say, seek climate
similar to that in which you have been reared.
The sothermal lines are the safest to follow.
The men of Maine. New-Hampshire and
Northern New-York are most contented in
Minnesota and Dakota; the emigrants from
tho middle belt prefer by instinct Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas the Virginians, North
Carolinians and Ge0rgians seek Arkansas and
Texas. OF course there are many exceptions
to this rule, but unless special reasons exist for
q change of latitude, it Ia we'll to remember
that men, like trees, thrive but slowly when
transplanted to unfamiliar climatic conditions.
For farmers who want to buy or preempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

That the bulidug-hoI-" wa, designed hy
Providence Us an essential rlrt-thr backbone,
80 % peak thc body %. every great ctv, no
orihodoy NrV-l Yorker ever douhtcd. Indeed,
the f5cc which NcN-lorh itself turn, ou the
outer world l- that of @ gigantic hotel 81 board
iur-hou-c; for ~" passing stranger here Is
likely to take a. littlc account of The needy
m,,,r, IN tenement house, ~ hr does of too
similar folk on BHckw'l'- Island or IN the
Tomh-: and the small exclusive class who can
afford separate roofs of their own. are. of their
Own choice, withdrawn from public view. The
thing which be- secs and knows and calls New
York, is the huge swarm of middlc-clas- people
and tie houses in which they lodge together
and learn Ia eat, dress. think and act in crowds
As the boarding house occupies ~ large "A
share in our social economy. 10 Is time We asked
ourselves what effect it J., likely 10 have on our
bodies, brains and morals. Man cannot lift his
soul above his surroundings. He thinks hc can,
and tries it but after year, 20 10y, the house he
lives in, the people in his office or kitchen. do
leave their inciiac,iblc marks on his manners,
his words and even his religion. BY dlnt of
dwelling among salt marshes for centuries, tho
Bressan has become a dwarf and idiot. Too
much chalk in hi- wells has made the Savoyard
a Griffin Now what will generations of board
ing-house diet for body and mind do for us9
The race which has grown mp in these houses
already begins Ia have peculiar characteristics
which mark it's members wherever they 20,
inst ~ the Hebrew Is known by the downward
dip of his nose and cycd, or a Western river
man by his pondcrous chains. The father of
the family )"p atcr ~ he ia called Familiarity,
for cheap Latin slang abounds in boarding
house Wit is usually immaculate ~ to linen and
glossy beaver. He discusses politics with his
nciglb0r at dinner, or the death of his child
with his wife, with certain formal precision
caused by lifelong uncertainty as to who may
overhcar him in the next room. The boarding
house races converse they never talk. Natur-
ally, "a the man only sees his children while
they eat "A hasty saucer of oatmeal or cold bit of
steak at a great table together, before they rush
of 10 school and he to his office in the morning,
and meets his wife sOciably with other ladies
when he returns for late dinner, he begins TO
think of them only as the three persons and
half for whom he pays or owes weekly bills.
His real life il in the office where he makes
money, or in the club, theatre, etc, where ho
spends 1t. A man a. he nears middle age is apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
fDUJJ iOJU

On this anniversary il has been an old habit
of The TmrUNE to have family talk
with It's subscribers, and take them SOME
what into lis confidence. Ii enters to-day
ON the foIty-fiiSj year oi iIic always iui'u-
cntial and generally pro>pcIous, with every
sim of wider influence and increasing pros
peritv for the remaining fraction OF IL
first half-ccntury During The pas year 70 at
tanned the highest circulation il haS ever
reached, with the single exception Of month
or two in tie first Lincoln campaign. Il
has enjoyed also it, full share Of the
general business revival, 80 that, III spite
of the increased expense and diminished nd
vcrti-ing of a Presidential campaign. - profits
for 1850 ranked with those Of the fouI most
prosperous yeas in It's history.
Ii wa, forced a lit;lc over year ago. to
begin the long-rcsstcd publication GA sunday.
The sunday paper paid H. own way from tAc
second number, and is now the most proht-
able of It's daily is>uc,
The panic of 1873 caught TIE TlIE"NT
Just launched on hcavy real estate purchase.
and the erection of costly hu'idlu, Ia thc,c
enterprises and in the introduction of ne"
machinery throughout every department, it
has expended between nine hundred 'h'n-aud
and one million dollar,. The debit ihuo III
Cured has been steadily reduced MIL IT,
entire liability Of every description No"
amounts, less the cash ,urplu, on hanh' to
only one hundred thousand dollars.
Under the term, of The loan, tAi- caunot hc
further reduced for two years from next MAY.
We are shut MP therefore 10 either tho com
plction of the building 10y addition, which VIII
more than double or rcntablc space or the
resumption of long-dcfcrr,d diyidcnd-. For
the present We are contemplating the
alternatives with a cheerful cquauimty, which
we are sure our readers will share. Meantime
we treat them and ourselves to new type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
Jnoex 10 advertisements.

AMUsExESrs-llM raee-5th and eth columns.
ANNoUNCEMENrs-12h Pd0e-3d column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-5h PaSe-6th column
BRUsHEs-5h Puge-6th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-1Ih Pd0e-2d column.
BUsINEss NOTCEs-6h Pdge-ist column
DIVIDEND NO1TCEs-11h Pdge-2d columns
DRESS MAKING--llh Page-4th Column
DRY GOODs-llh PGge-2d, Sd, 4th and 9th columns. ,
FTNANCIAL-lOM Paoe-6th coumn ; lin Iuge-lst ana
FINE ARTs-11M Pdge-4th column.
CRATES and FENDERS-5M Pdgc-6th column.
HELP wANTED-5h Page-4th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-5M TG1e-6th column
Ice CREAN-1lN PGQe-4th column.
IysTRUCTION-Sh Pdqe-5th column. 49,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-5h Pdqe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Page-3th column
MNING-lOM Page-6th column 800 -, ..A
MIscgLLANEOUs-5M Pdge-6th column; IZHt Tuge-t1n
9Th and 9th columns. 40 -,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-11h PGge-ith cOluinr
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-Sh Pdge-5th column
OCEAN STEAMHRs-Sh Pd0e-6th column.
PROPOsAIs-5M Pd0e-6th column
REAL EsTATE-5h Pdge-3d and 4th columns
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-7h Pdle-5th column.
BALES ny AUCTIOS-SM Pdqc-6th column
8rrU ATOMS WASTED-MAIEs-5h IGge-oth Column
FEMALEs-5M Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-7h Page-5th and 9th columns .
STEAMBOATs RAILRoADs-llh Pd9e-2d ana So COZ
umns.
SUMMER REsoRrs-5M Pd0e-6th column.
TEACHERs-Sh TdQe-6th column 49,, ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONcERS-Sh PGge-6th oOiuihh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

there viii DO dresry blank In tho ceremonies
fitted by associations or otherwise Tor this duty
We are not going TO have any spring poetry ct ia
unwilling and l have to write declining their
offers"
Captain Boycott went to Amelia County. Virginia
recently to visit old friend, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Blscker
former Irish Justice Of the Peace and Deputy Lord
Lieutenant. Mr.. Backer Is the owner Of very lara.
landed estates in Southside, Virginia. HAs million
dollars or more have been invested by q colony Of
Irish gentlemen IN Amelia County. 1t Is thought
that it Is not unlikely Captain Boycott NAV decide
If he likes this country to make his home in Vir.
giinia., where 50 many Of his acquaintance have
already settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lsS-TRIPIE SHEET

marriage certificate or find the clergyman.
Debenham w. Mellon, which was widely quoted
few weeks ago from English papers, was one
of these suits by merchants.
The cases in which the wifc-Or sometimes
the acknowledgements the marriage against the
other party, call for somewhat higher proofs.
Suits for abandonment, claims of widows to
share the husbands estate, and actions for di-
vorcc, are examples. The noted cases of Brink
ley vs. Brinkley, several years ago, and Hynes
W. McDernot, recently, are types of this class.
Evidence il freely received of the parties having
dwclt together and of their having recognized
each other as husband and wife, to corroborate
others claim of marriage. To say that these
things constitute marriage Is not quite accurate
The marriage il constituted, in this State, by
an actual agreement of present espousal IN
some other States by a ceremony before cler-
gyman or magistrate not anywhere by what
either party says about IL to third persons. But
when the woman asserts that there was mar
ragC, and the man, to escape n claim now
made denies it, proof that long ago. in another
frame of mind, he ayowcd if, generally and re-
pcatcdly, Is strong COrrobOration of her story.
Last of all are prosecutions where the marriage
is alleged a. crime, IA in bigamy. In these
the general rule has been 10 require strict proof
of an actual and a valid marriage; declarations
or reputation, OF even ceremony not strictly
valid, aye not deemed enough. Witness the
c,c of State vs.. Goodrich. The accused had
gone through formal weddings with three ladie~
successfully Bong indicted. he asked To be-
excused on showing that, before the third
wcddu, the first wife had obtained divorce
! q La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

bis room. The cross-examination does not
appear to have been acute. II closely pressed
the EXPERTS might have been forced to admit
that the. pair of scissors might have been
dull razor, and that the cadets ear might have
been Clipped by well-intentioned but TOO
vehement flourish. Every college FRESHMAN
knows the latent mischief which Is stored up
in I" first razor"
The Land bill is evidently the crowniDg
achievement of Mr.. Gladstones career. Our
special cable dispatches state that 1t IL gener-
ally regarded as the greatest work OF the
Premiers creation. 1t is even predicted that
90 out of 1913 Irish members will vote for the
second reading. The Conservatives seem to be
COMPLETELY taken aback by the thoroughness of
the remedial legislation which is proposed. In
one sense coercion has been very beneiicent
policy for The Irish people 1t has enabled
Mr.. Gladstone TO do what he could not nave
done without it. If the coercion bills bad not
been passed, and the Wing sentiment OF the
Liberal party conciated so radical a reform
measure could not have been brought forward
Coercion has widcned the base for concession
Our special cable dispatches state that Car
Iyle beaucathed the books which he used III
writing Cromwell" and Frederick 10 llar-
ward College as a token of his friendship tor
and faith in America. especially New-England
Probably few of the more important WORKS
consulted are meant, for so exhaustive was his
method of study and book making that the
collections used in the preparation OF these
works would make library in themselves.
In writing his Frederick he read thousands
of pamphlets and dispatches, and examined
hundreds of maps and prints i'll order to have
every detail entirely accurate. The bcqucst Is
unique. but greatly as it will he priced at
Cambridge, lis appreciativc tribute to the ca
nacitv and worth of our country Will be treas
urcd even more highly 10y our people The
"writcr of books" was indebted TO American
Publishers for the first returns from one oi the
most brilliant of his historical works. In his
"reminiscences occurs this passage of money
" from the French Revolution | had here rs
"yet got absolutely nothing; Emerson IN
" America, by edition OF his, then sent me
"G15O ('pathctic! has her fine word about H.
""but never mind. d,ar.0 After some three
"ycars grateful England Through poor ,clubby
"but correctly arithmctical Fraser, 600, etc.
If priority of recognition he a good basis ioI a
literary claim. cw-Ensland has earned TIA,
precious bCGuCst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10


II' ll'-....'' ..- Co., -i'i.''l sing" mode L
Am,ir.u. turn SO I'D an .pI"latueat hr t.il'j ASK
,.r ,ar,.-. thar. ID week. TIN. ,r.a, 4 .,,r., o.
% look, as % tho Couk. ling machine wcra loi1.ag
,-.( rather heavily 1irn t tli,, t. def 81, .tr.,.t
,i .. .l .. I...t... r.. -t..,- D. ,n,.,-.,,
aH oy,lvi, 'u.lg popular >cutmn' iu ho'h in
~ '.'- I'd iHc I'-.'t BE- certain q" be "-''.a''i 10
f.au N.,. -',.'1 keep lis eye ont FIR hoIabs.
,I...l..,
I". Ni.'-'''' -'i 900. | ''." '' "Il' "'"
''''-'i.'.'N ''.''@' ''."''-' '"'+ "N''" az ''-
f,I from tNr stare. and h.f',ti. WH.Da iut' tap
G
...... t. '.....i. l..,.. ..,.l,. t..tt fii,.i
ia. ...a..it t...t ..., c.a.t ,..t.cd.
y i,ii' '.' '"i' '.'"''y "I p"'y "H' anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
r RIPL E SH E f I .
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Thc London cable dispatch to TIE
TRIBUNE gives the latest details connected with the
Land bill. - Nearly all the Irish members are
expected to vote for the second reading of the Land
bill. - Ii is thought that Mr.. Gladstone may
finally consent to have England represented at
the Monetary Conference - Thomas Carlyle
beqneathed some books 10 Harvard University. -
Three British war vessels have been sent 10 The
lief of the people of Scio - Provincial Gov
eminent has been formed in Peru. - The
Chilian conditions of peace are Indicated. -
Some of the Nihilists who trial fT the muir
der of Alexander III. admitted T. II quilt during the
proceedings on Friday. - II Is reported AT
Madrid that the removal of the censorship of the
press in Cuba and Porto Rico is probable. =-
Charles Bradlaugh has been reelected at NorthamI-
ton. - Lord Beaconshclds condition Is such a.
to cause great anxiety.
DoMEsTIC-The Reading election of March IL,
has been declared valid by the Philadelphia Courts.
- The rise of water in the Missouri River has
been unprec ,dented and has caused great damage.
- The Government has Begin suit at san
Francisco TO recover $204,1s7 -, arrears
of income taxes alleged TO he due from
the Central Pacific Railroad Company. 60
Senator Carpenters remains taken 10
Chicago yesterday. - One man was killed
and several others severely injured
by a railway accident near Bingham, Mimi, early
Friday morning. - General Martin W. Gary, OF
South Carolina, died yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The alleged coiSpirat0r
Coleman arrived yesterday on the Australia. -
Mr. Strasburger went tc Philadelphia 10 see if he
could not identify Friederichs of the black
mailers. - The Street Cleaning Committee Of
Citizens called a mass meeting for Tuesday. -
The Methodist Conferences in Brooklyn and YOnk-
ers continued their sessions = singular re-
plevn suit has been brought in the Supreme Court.
- Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412ia grainsl, S7.67 cents - Stocks dull and a
little higher, but without feature
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather with slight
chances of occasional light rnn early i'll the day,
and unimportant changes In temperature. Their
mometer yesterday Highest, 500; lowest, 309 ;
average. 45a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted does not con-
denim the project for Rotten Row in Central
Park, but he gives some excellent reasons, in
letter published on another page, for not
leaping at it without counting the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

The Northampton shoemakers have sent
Charles Bradlaugh back to the Commons. His
majority is considerably less than it was at the
general election, but the Conservative candi-
date gets only q fraction of the Liberal loss.
This implies radicalism of very tough fibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

The Nihilist assassns show no signs of either
bhame or fear. They glory in their crimes,
defy the authorities and court death. One of
them seems to be keen lawyer, and amuses
himself In court by entangling the witnesses
In their talk. The incidents of these trials
would read like medieval episodes if the i'm
elements of death, the glass bombs, the boxes
of dynamite and the chemicals, were not so
terribly modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Even the BARRIERS are giving expert testimony
n the Whitaker case. What was sought to
b proved wa the inability of the oolOred
bsdet to out his own hair in the precise man.
bar In which II was shorn on the eventful night
II tho rape of the lock ct West Point, and,
furthermore, that the pair of scissors uscd
INST have been larger than the pair found in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Louis XIV. said God made only ono Mansanl
Every New Yorker with the slightest conception OF
good architecture IN his mlnd calculates every time
li- cyc r'st- upon post .oiiire Thank the Lord
that lie made only one MullcttW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

DR.. Crosby's Statement. that nearly all the
beggars who ask for money or bread i'll this
city are foreigners is confirmed by several
lergymen. The pastor of the Wilson Indus
trial School has never yet met native Amer
lean beggar in the streets. and the superinten-
dents of prominent metropolitan charities bear
similar testimony. Soft-hearted people who
have q morbid dread of turning their backs
upon importunate basgars may as well per-
vuade themselves that whether pious or not,
slmsgiving ia not patriotic. Impostors and
outcasts from foreign lands will benefit by
their indiscriminate and mawkish charity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-16
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

inai weakness. IInpotency, night lo<ses BY
creams pfmples on the face, and lest msnbood
can positively be cured. The sick and xfsScteA
should nos fan 10 call upon him. Ths Decor
has travelled extensively IN Europe, ana tnspscfed
thoroughly the various hospitals there obtaining
= great deal OF valuable information which -
Is competent 70 impzrt 20 sh0ss In need OF IL
sersiees- Dk. 0IBBOS win make no charge
unless be e1sct . cure. Persons st . distsnee
NAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com
municaflons strictly confidential. You sse "a
one but the Doctor. Peraons writing TO fAs Dos
Tor VII please state the name Of the paper fbes
see this advertisement In. Charges reksonabIs
Cal OF write. Address DR. J. y. GIBBON. Bon
nedaeinss nlG-dswH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-16

hberate an agent at work which is re-
pulsive 10 the sun and any Of its works.
This agent may be this fourth state of
mattor'
What are you going to do rext in
your observatory
Il want to get large photograph of
the coma by itself Then Tn going to
travel over the nucleus with the spec
troscope and look ell over the comets
tail for solar lines
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-16


Emission, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision,
Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unob-
served IN the urine. and many other diseases that
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
DRED DOLLARS for q case of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treatmentl will not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious found In IL. DR. MINTIE treats ell
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis Of urine. $500. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 Q bottle, or fos-
times the quantity. 5000; sent to any addrt 80
upon receipt Of price. or @. o. D., secure from
observation. and In private name II desired, by
A. Il. MINTIE, NJ D.,
IL kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. MINTlEe KIDNEY REMEDY, NRpHRET.
ICUM. cures all kinds Of Kidasy aud Bladder
Complaints. Gonorh1a. elect, Leucorrh1s Fer
sale BY all drrggists slO0 bottle six bottles for
$500
DR.. MINTIE's DANDELroN PILLS. ara the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale BY all druggists.
Adkwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-16
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wea K n e SIS,
Spermstorrkes, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self : Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses In
maturer years - such
rs Loss of Memory,
IaaaikmHa Naok..-~.-f
The Democratic advocate., 1881-08-13
rrom EkIo. naltimore Counly.

The NJ. Z. Sunday School at Middletown
held their annual celebration July 3lst. The
weather being inclement, there was not many
present in the forenoon, though after all the
affair was moderately successful. Speeches
we're delivered during the day by Rev. Geo.
Cuddy and Rev. Calvin l.. Amy. The fol-
lowing prominent gentlemen, including can
didates for county offices, were present dur
ing the day :-Messrs. VIM. Wheeler, Samuel
Gore, school commissioner; Jesse Daily,
Judge of the Orphans Court of Baltimore
county; L. NJ. Birmingham, Isaac Shaver,
Lysan6er Mccullough, DR.. Jos. 5. Baldwin
and others, whose names space viii not admit
us to mention The Middletown Cornet Band
furnished music, and the day thus spent ia
the pleasant, leafy grove was day OF real
pleasure and enjoyment.
Farmers hereabouts have garnered their
oats, which was good crop, and are now en-
gagged in plowing for fall seeding. Since the
recent refreshing rains corn is caring out
finely and should the season continue tavoTa.
bic bids fair for an average yield.
The Grangers of Middletown and vicinity
haye succeeded in raising and roofing new
hall, which improvement greatlg enhances the
appearance Of our neat little village.
We Baltimore countians were highly pleas
ed when we read an account OF the band CON
test at Westminster, in which a band from
Becklysvilie won the second prize as accom-
plished musicians.