davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

we not letting something slip from MS when
these old preachers taught and our fathers pos
scs,cd of more substance than art or taste !
The very name Of 1t is obsolete in modern
vocabuIaries. Yet of what use nowadays, we
shall be told. would il he to teach children this
old-fashioned self-deua, or asceticI>m NO
young man in this wealthy, well-fed country
needs to live on porrdge, As did his Scotch an
cestOrs in order to gain an education, or to go
ont poorly clad md hungry into the wilder
ness to teach. The day for the EljotS and
Iersbcrgers and John the Baptlsts has surely
gone by, when pious Christian can SIT 10y ms
library fire and sign a check which Will FEED me
hungry and Clothc the orphan and preach the
gospel to the poor; and so clear OH hS account
with Heaven.
The only answer to this Is the fact that every
church in Tie United States has lis hundreds OF
poor missionaries working half starved, for
their Master among the poor and the sayages :;
while the bulk Of The checks 90 to add to the
luxuries in costly churches for city Christians.
So long as there are depths OF poverty, crime
and ignorance in our social life, there VIII,
thank Heaven, still be found men Of heroic mould
to go down and struggle with them; but the capl-
tai error OF our weather. classes III the present
generation is that their children are trained to
ignore these depths, to believe that the chlef
end Of their lives is self-gratlfication ana NOT
the help of their brother. With every year
the gulf widens between the class that owes
help and that which needs it with every year
the poor are held out of sight further ana more
vigorously by means of organized chariteS
and maid agents. Ii is not the poor man VINO
loses most by this error. 1t is the man who
has never been given the habit of li-dcnial I;
whose character lacks the manly strength OF any
steady. unselfish, heroic purpose. We are plant
ing the good ground in perfume-b bearing roses
which would else yield oaks or wholesome
grain.
"When the Head" says Esop, took a holi-
dag and refused to work for the other members
the arms aud legs suffered, bnt the Head itself
soon grew diseased, aud died first OF ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Tie Ser. Orleans 1daee- democrat says that
from present indications New Orleans w hereafter be
bet Ter represented in the Navy than before, owing
to the prescut vst of ha Kcars2rEe 20 that city Cap
tain Willie allows the enlisted boys 10 visit t-ct homes
every night and they soon become rr ud OF ther han-
SON, Dc" uniforms. II Is sad that tie helI'ti-t
ens.s many recruits ali tour Ol the otcr Ncs,es
engaged IN TIE same duty
number Of years ago Baptist clergy
man, named Clcyinser, OF tne most ~
lar men IN two states His house was bulit IA rgcA
manner that large hail which thro lgh II Was
acty on the State line between Kentucky and 1ennes-
see and whenever a runaway couple 10 bin To be
married the obing par-ou the first intimation
aprutl hing SUIT, WOud usher them across Tue tiil
mo IN, STATE fuiu which they mad not come. ALL rrn
which they Couid not be Legally dragged by relentless
parent
Ii requires no argument to show that bull
il ont place ia china shop but there f. no positive
proof tnat bull ever appeared amid inappIopua
surroundings, circumstance which detractS frcm Ae
merits Of this iayortc comparison But Is upon record
that bull has actually bounced into English bed.
room within the last two weeks The creature berams
frightened on his way to the slaughter house 81 Henley
ran through passageway aud up fight Of stairs aud
emerge. IN comfortable chamber the second floor,
whence = e was igB0mdously dragged by means o.
rope Naturally, the furniture was somewhat disIr-
ranged, but permanent damage seems to have been
done.
The Rev. Mr.. Dayton, pastor Of the Borden
Valley Methodist Church ia the town o; AYOca, may bo
considered bgoted by some persons. bat no one can
charge him with hypocrisy His parislhoner' gave HIN
a donation party" week two ago. IN d class
leaders house. aud presented him with purse contain
ing SG3 In the course of the evening the clergyman
learned that some of the Younger members 0f the
many were dancing ia an adjoining building. Tie CON-
dcmued this form OF amusemeni aud declared that 40
would qmt the premises unless II were Stop q at once
lie SUPPOSED that wishes had been compiled wth hnt
ascerthnng literwaiI mat M peoP ~ ~ Is
A. ..tl Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

ou \ Nevada gentleman whom Jndg" Lynch had
co,xi,t.J ot loving hi neighbours horses no. wisely
i,pt 100 well casually renarked that he had no
word, to express the poorne, OF his opinion oil the
law relating TO the ownership OF 1--we stock. "l An
c,i,.lrean COX who confessed to pronounced taste
,or cranes casually remarked that certain full
clusters that hung higher than he could
srr;ug were much too acidnlOus TO Suit his
palate (c) One Of the ancients who had vanly
sought transportation on Noahs ark casually re-
marked as lac earnestly made Tor the top oil the
highest fag-poe in his neighborhood' that he didn't
helieve there was going TO be much Of a shower
in Roscoe Conkling casually remarked, as he read
the result of the balloting which consigned MIN 10
nrivate life that the will Of the majority was Out
another name for "abhorrent and forbidden forces.
ie And now Thomas c. Platt casually remarked,
as he read the result of the balotng that cnsgned
him 70 private life. that the will OF the majority was
hrt onotbcr name for the fury of crazy press and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Aetu,l1ork Daily Gtibl111e.
TWELVE PAGES.
TAh NAWS TINS MOANING.

FnErIGN-Thc British Government intendsto up
,ort Nr Bradlaugli eaut0 take the oath. -- he
AncIo-French tunnel projects are causing alarm IN
England. - Balfts opera Moro has MT Win
popular success in London. -= Numerous Official
entertainments are about 10 come oil III London
== new Ministry ha, been formed at Cairo.
- The Bank Of Belgium. has reduced the rae o.
discount on bills drawn from abroad. -- lhe
AurioF French commercial treaty has been prolonged
to Mach 1.
CoNGRE,s.-Thc Senate wasuot III session yes
terday =-- In the House resolution was
adopted TO pay N-Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson
8 900 for expenses incurred m connection with
the obsequies of President Garfield; joint resou-
lion was reported requesting the President to give
notice to Great Britain of the termination ol certain
provisions Of the Treaty OF Washngon the Post
Office Appropriation bill was considered
DoMEsTIC-Justice Cox yesterday 0veuuled
he motion for a new trial in the Gui,cau case and
sentenced the assassin To be hanged on June 80.
g. The annual report of the Librarian % Con-
yress has been submitted. - The Jefferson Pub
ic School building at Washington was burned yes
,erdav; loss. $3.50 600. -= Kellogg's Hotel at
Nashville Tenn, and the brilliant Glass Works
near Steubenvillc, Ohio, have been burned. -=
There is no hope of saving the thlr y-tw0 men en-
tornbed in the Midlothian Mine in Virginia. --
The Swedish bark Heurik has bern lost in the Gulf
# Mexico and six men were drowned. 60 Lake
Champlain is frozen over. -- heavy snow
storm prevailed yesterday III he Atlantic states as
tar south as Virginia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tmee bodies were found
in the ruins of the Potter Binding yesterday. --
DR. E. A Freeman delivered the first Of a course Of
three lectures -= Snow fell throughout the day,
accompanied hy a high wind. ==- ire III cotton
warehouse in Grcenwich-St. caused a loss OF
sI25,O00. 60 Two cases Of smallpox were found
in the Orphans Home ASYLUM. -= Gold value OF
the LEGAL tender silver dollar tl2i9 grains $50
cents. -=- Stocks were dull and lower and closing
weak.
1HU WUATHER-TEEBUyE local observations in
6cate colder and windy weather, with snow. fol-
loved by partly oudy or fair and nulder weather
Thermometer yesterday. A!sEsst, 22' lowest. l6'
average. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
5uosx to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AUTOMATICALLY Pd0s-5th and 9th columns
AxSor SCFwRNT~--1 2M ld0e-4th column. -,
BANkING AND FINANCINs-lbh PdQe-6th Column
BolRp AMI RooMs-ilh Pdge-6th column
BUSINESS CliANCEs-llth Pd0t-lst column
BUSINESS NorICES-6th Pd0e-lst column
COpIRTsEFSHlP NOTES.-THE Pd0e-lst cOliihH'
DASCING ACADENIEs-Sh Page 9th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-llN PGQe-1st COLUMN
Fr~ANCIAI-lOh Pd0e-6th COlunns
ICP CRE AN-1lh IdOe-6th cOuliun
issTRrCTION-SN Id0s-5th and Oih cctu'hne,
IEcrURFs AND MEFTINGS-1lh T0Gc-6th coiu"n
Legal NOTICEs-llr Yd9e-6th column.
LOsT AMP FOUND-Sh PdGe-6th colun,h' .,.n,o
MARRI1GYS Am DEATHs-7h Peqe-6th Column
MEBICN-ilM PdGe--lst co!unh
MINGNG-IOta Pd0r-5th columns -. ION puoe-
Sd. Attn. 9th aud 9th colnn H. , ,,h oo,up,ns
NV ,,rHI ,C.TlONs-Sm PaGe-lst and 3th columns
OCEAN sTEAMERS-IIh I1Ge-lsl ana "a Columns
RE,I FsT ATF-llh P0qe-ith coiumh.
GyIIGIuTs SoTiCES7h PdGe-6lh column ca o,,,,,,,
,T,TIoS> " aNrEi,-M ALES--Sh PG0e-0th coluuIh'
TrMAIEs-sh PGQo-Gth column.
SPECIAL NoTICES--7th P0QS-bth column -, "a Oh
sTraMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-1lh f@ge--u anu '
columns.
rpACHERS-sh Pdoe--6th CONNIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Guteau has been sentenced, seven months
after he let fly the murdcrOus bullet, nearly
four months after he was araigned for MS
crime and eighty two days after the opening
Of his trial, His hrOther-in-law's loquacity
added several months to the remnant OF the
aSsassln's days for the Judge has been forced
for technical reasons tC defer the execution
until the close of the next session OF the Iui
Court. On June 80, the last Friday III the
twevemonth opening with the crime Itself,
Gmtcau will be hanged by the neck until he
be dead. From this time forth he should
he kept in rigid Secusion. The country Is
weary unto death of the license which has
been given this mountebgnk assassin. 1t
is utterly nauseated with his statements and
proclamations. his devices for raising money by
the sale Of autographs, photographs OF his own
wretched carcass, and the hideOuS spectacle OF
total depravity which he has been presenting
for seven months. Let him be separated from
an audience that has been harasscd almost
beyond endurance by his buflOOncnes and
posturings Let the authorities cut him off
from communicating with anybody who will
minister TO his depraved appetite for notoriety
And when the last Friday in June dawns, let 1t be
the quietest hanging ever witnessed IN this
country, and before the smallest audience.
Notoriety is all that is left to the assassin. Let
him have as little of that as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
PERSONAL
people"

John B. Coughs health is now much improved,
and he says he is again ready to continue his work.
Monsipnor Capel will soon publish in English and
French, with the approval of ths Pope pamphlet
on the relations between Great Britain and the Vat
lean.
Senator LogaRs grandson, who has just died, was
known as the little Senator" He was particu-
larry bright child and the special pet of his grand
parents.
Willie Wilde is less eccentric and less famous
thon Nj. hrnt,ar Oscar. He is known. though ~ O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

To whom does the ice on pond or stream
belong after it has melted ard rim away. This
is a query which naturally gives rise 20 contro-
versies. A sharp strife has been reported near
Kingston, for example, over tie ice IN Irene $
Lake. When the water froze. lille ago, Il
party went upon the ice and staked out a claim,
out another gang soon came, presenting au-
thority from the owners of the land around and
under the lake, and obliterated the marks of
the first corners. A fight was imminent, when
a spell of mild weather interpOsed and the ice
in question all thawed. But the query will no
doubt be important here and elsewhere: Who
holds the right of cutting ice
The subject is obscure and it is not surprising
that there are differing views. With respect to
waters of a navigable river like the Hudson
(and the same rule would apply on the great
lakes) the general opinion Of the courts has
been that these waters are common property,
and 80 is the ice into which they are trans
formed in winter; it may be appropriated, to a
reasonable extent by the first en"'"r Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

moric stomach. Now, that was very falr
Joke, and the best feature still remains to be
told. The SOphomorcs, after enjoying the
laugh, stepped forward and paid for the sup
per like gentlemen. That made the joke re-
suect9ble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
BITS or CRITlCi&H.

E,u N PoETRY.-WhO can say that TIE
~, ry,.o,is power 81 Don J"an i not eXmn.teo IN
lie gr,c ard potent strokes wih Mtlch Nsl' - t.
i-nohe an IN an Is trAwn. even whep h"lm z. 0. Wv
~ ,,r1ouf aplcars in connection win H. cNHpt per
nan. rne scuihng laughter ~ the poet Anu ~ w., o..
Rims. Jolly Bcgcars," II seems ~ Ms ihdt Eh,h'
sd nearly the highest point Ol his creative eehihs
though nothing. except the large license 81 iht Ili
Vag.ibouds Hfc is concentrated IN" ". ou1 Fe,I't
au opust pas -iunatC wealth % NiSof ana yh-p1 ~.
l. cannot bc doubied, We think mat Tue pitiuir o.
il iguoblr and even when pihl'o VIZ - 80
ncs of ucrtive syDpatlg. ~ II IL M thc cases ""
iust mcuii0ned-may De made tnr 'u'3,c1 ~ ~. he
uoem. bJt then, wnen ms Is the ease lu'iS ,',,l
hnpncIly contained some mint such as me 'yal''l
laughter Of Byron Affords or sich as tle n', l me
abandon OF shakespeare scenes ol dlsSipil'n an. Ia
vargbnnd rocs OF Burns's beggaIs, give us tD" -
Won see man as ne is "hen hc deliberately ho"s "n ~,
woke OF the moral law and daahes INTO tne WI 80
mere hceAous pleasure. Poetry when 1t pants 60,
lects kind, II undoubtedly nos IG.is ~, n ~ ~
WORK Bar Il II doing oet"At wofA IN t 80 80
il only sufficiently true nature 10 make yoa sec
h ab r r,ishins away into the world 81 sand snt
tCn And this all true poets. even when they sPSi
their poetic power on cyl Saoects, uo MANY '"' "
With great iptensty.-lIhe Hpe''a'Oi
A,ruop AND CRITIC.-Thc relation between
author and critic is painful IN se hot o' n,eie 49,
Jent There seems be something Indecent III ~uiolt
ling another man 70 wander al VIII through tta ~
recesses OF our own mlhds. IL reea na mc J ci
soul into their presence aud suoJect u 10 Tue
dignities while the body lay wrapped 10 IA nppsHn s
trauce The critical wizard may Ds uel. lOhaiy pos
10 the poor wandering shade. Inc 9neneV ~ I'm ~
should De at his mercy IL es lneis Seheyoen A. ven
please he will sti in all probability, applaud IL JOSH |"
Jar as it echoes his own Thoughts anu M r, =,
conceived preudices and fail TO perceive Tue run ~
obyous 10 US mat liza merit lies precisely ~ the sssas
nroach eyen so near 10 understanding as 70 uhue
siand what fails In with their own preulees log man. ~
Tesrmbe that famous ehurehwLusm wnJ 3 I Sn, can
hishnn. most excellent sermon, my lord bnt ea "
np ntrely agree with all you said for thinA thete W
a God Pail Mall Gazette
FprcArIoN FOR NovELIsrs.-Novetlsts, per-
b,ns need little thorough education because thelt ooo
I'm and alton and obscry alton. fancy W.T. an
cisar style will do all they need And yet bow h;ucs
Of bis charm Thackeray owed to that wide resS an led
sesms i'm DO ssible Lad cheapy trained, and ns
straight into professional literary production go
cray himself has meuted the case OF those VII Too oter
raIss literary crpo after crop nom Draihs IT, 10,
cIed and who have no tune 10 lay III new ina'@i W.
thonSSf from older nterature.-lDaily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Cutionary signals for a stormy opening Of
die Commons have been raised III London
Our special cable dispatches state that Mr.
Parnels release is 10 be demanded by his fol-
lowers. and the Bradlaugh case is to be among
the earliest questions discussed. Each incident
will make an uproar and the Government, an
ticipating an alliance between the Home
Rulers and the Conservatives, is exerting all
its influence to prevent desertons from the
Liberal ranks ON the Oaths question. The ap-
preaching session Will probably be filed with
Larassnc legislation. The changes i'll PaIlia-
mentarv procedure, the county reforms and
the uniiication of the London parishes are
issues which will require cOGSummate tact and
unwearying patience GU the part OF the
Premier
The Ministerial rrisis IN Egypt has not
reached its final stage, that the intentions
If the two Western Powers in regard to ulti-
mate Intervention are still left IN Obscurity.
From It. Petersburg comes the rumOr that
the European Powers will eventually take
part in the settlement OF this question, and
we do not doubt but that this will be the final
outcome of the present complications. Joint
Intervention Oh the basis of bondhOlders' in
terestS Is 100 afllHcidi HcHtiht iOi pidOuNdl
statesmen like Mr. Gladstone and VI. de Frey
cinet Either Power would be willing to settle
the question by itself, but neither is anxious
to furnish contin gent for a joint expedition.
If Lord BeacOnsfeld were alive and in power,
he would make use of the Sultan. Mr. Glad
stone will hesitate before setting the Turks at
work 70 restore order in Egypt. He is too
serious "A statesman for such pleasantly as that.
College haziDg seems to he degeneIaUng
into the hOrse-play of practical joking. The
Cornell SOphomores have succeeded In dlInln-
ishng the attendance at the Freshman sup
per by kidnapping two hungry youths and
keeping them closely imprisoned until day
light. This is not an exploit of startling orig
inality or pluck, and as a practical joke it is
inferior to the recent practice at Brown Uni
yersity. The Freshmen there made prtpara-
tons for an elaborate class supper. The Sophie
mores said nothing, but on the appointed
night appeared in body at the restaurant an
bour In advance of the Freshmen. The caterer
was surprised to find his guests on the ground
so early, but furnished the supper without de-
Law. When the tables had been cleared, the
sepbomores marched back to college, and the
Freshmen, arriving soon afterward, learned
with great dismay that their class supper was
already in process of digestion In the sopho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Business Noiicrs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Diplomatic Officers and Diplomatic Exp p ,.,
NJ The limited states The Tribune AhDanac Tor lo9-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Cotton Manufactures Customs Receipts,
Dary Products Exports see TIE Tribune Almanac loI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

DR.. WOODBURY., Chiropodist, 1000 BROAD
wav near 3.hst skin Disbursements and feet diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Foreign Decorations, Foreign Goods lie.
excorfcd Foreign Population in United states Inc lIloo
Almanac, 1882 Price % cents
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
HEAvY Loss OF vAIuApLps.
a Package Containing ses, ,o0O worth Of
Securities Lost by n atrnn~nr

= Package Containing seB, 900 Worth OF
Securities Lost by . stranger.
BALTrMoRR, Nd, Oct 17.--Dr. James a
Hamilton, resident Of. Athens, Ca. who Il
at present stopping at Barnum's Hotel, was
the loser, yesterday afternoon, of about
HS0,OOO worth Of bonds and other securi-
ties. The doctor left the hotel about /
o'clock, having the bonds, etc., which were
enclosed In an envelope and then wrapped
up In newspaper, under his coat, which
was Duttoned up, his pocket being TOO small
70 receive the envelope. Hewalked directly
down Calvert street to German on his way
70 John Merryman q Co.'s office, No. "a
second street. After proceeding along
German street about 100 feet he discovered
the loss OF the package. Seeing that the
thoroughfare was crowded with pedestrians
ne thought 1t useless 10 turn back and look
for them and went directly to the Office on
Second street and reported his loss. The
bankers and brokers were Immediately mott
ned, as also the police, but as yet no clue
has been obtained $lS, 800 Of the bonds are
negotiable anywhere,
The package contained FIVE Georgia State
: per cent. bonds Of 81 900 each, seven
Georgia State z per cent. bonds of 81 900
each, and one 600 bond five Princeton
factory OF Athens, Ga, bonds of 81 900
each 10 shares of Augusta factory stock
and ITO shares Of Graniteville stock The
numbers of the bonds are given in card,
published elsewhere, and the public Is
warned against negotiating them.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
- . . - -
A Curious Hotel,

/ h Beefs hotel is unique. 1t is a big
G story stone building on the river front
n Montreal and it's customers are chiefly
'atnen On the first floor is bar room,
nsted with human skulls (the proprie-
ray, they are the heads of his relatives),
dOR one end Of the counter, for a free
hCh, slways lies huge piece of raw beef,
|ih knife for hacking off pieces. The
scnd floor /, cheap restaurant, and above
b lodging rooms, at ten cents a night.
lAsre is also concert hall. But the
'nngest feature Of the concern is row of
fls in the cellar, where Joe locks up his
pests when they become boisterously
Punk. \ won't have any policeman
pound my place he said to Boston
F'rald correspondent " I'm my own police,
edge, and jury aud keeps my own Jail" !"
Us followers submit to his system, because
tey escape the fines that would be imposed
they Tell into the hands of the police.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
Or. Carpenter on Fashions


ns tall hat of civilized life appears to
n Alfred Carpenter monstrosity. 1t is
!, universal consent neither beautiful nor
..nt Boots are made on the theory
E.t their first duty is to disguise and mis-
..,ent the contour Of the foot. In femi-
y, drss garments are loose where they
lm1 be tight, and tight where they should
Eme. Places are protected which would
litter without any protection and others
hmguaried which need 1t most. Ma
m, are selected without any relation TO
r. for the office they have to fill. II the
|u1ll substance be appropriate lining is
|0nonly appended which spoils its whole
4 The animal, vegetable and mineral
nd. have been liberal In exquisite dyes
,tte establishment of human clothing.
|she weayers connive gladly at the super
|ya employment by manufacturers of
|at pOisons Dr. Carpenter is as disdain-
Edthe taste of the fabrics In which his
Enporaries enclose themselves as Of their
IbsOmeness They contravene the lines
tte beauty, in his judgment, as cnmi-
|ly Is they violate correct sanitary princi-