davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

advocate tho identity Of women's sphere iii
mans who, 10 their ignorant concerted PEAL
womb break down the distinctions OF sex and semi
man 10 the nursery and woman 20 the pulpit anS
the forum who would convince you that woman
as she y In tho nineteenth century, is drudye
slave, the mere appendage TO mans will aud hapni.
ness. And what Is the secret Of their zeal a.
heroic endeav0rf Conld remote causes be analv1eS
we apprehend that adverse circumstance
single life, or an uncongenlal partne,'
rather than Gospel benevoence to their sex mo-
have turned their Evratic natures into a weak ana
sentimenta tai desire for ameliOrating its condition
he social subordInation OF woman to man il a ler
of nature, not thing that reasonably be caiiJ
INTO question. Ii argues inferiority bat oniv
difference of spheres and relations. The rights ana
privileges of woman as an immortal being tbs
spirit with ITS powers the affections and unaltsr
able life OF thought, in no way interfere with 10,
position of social subordlnation on Garth az
tho woman who bears this IN mind, who snrvsr.
rightly her relations to both worlds will nei,bss
cringing slave WOman's sphere ia not in the cahi'
net or teld not III the chatDgs OF frttings OF polt
icat life, but in the home. Her throne ia IN IN.
affections her empire in the family relations Az
daughter sister, wife and mother she needs an edn
cation If not the same yet as varied and as thor.
ough as that of man."
The annual commencement OF Rutgers Female Col
lege will be held this evening at O'clock a. Ia,
Rev. DR.. j. =. NewmaPs Church, MadisOn.aye and
Forty-iifth-st. Graduates ami friends cordially
invited to q reuniOa at the church after the e.
quested TO respond to tins invitation by letter CIV
ing present address. It IA expected TIA,
there Will be u very large attendance of graduates
and friends of the institution at this gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
AMHERST AND SMITH COLLEGES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1S.-Presldent
Paul A. Chadbourno preached the baccaaureae sermon
before the Agricultural College graduating class at
Amherst this morning. taking his text from job chapter
xviii verse H. The preachers deduction IN summing
I'D his sermon was that wisdom is learnlng 1t
Is of purpose OF life that makes learning OF
use to It's possessor and TO the world.
President Seeye preached TO tho smith College grao,
ates at pt0n First Chufon being crowded
with people to hear him. His text was from CORN
thians chapter l., s. the theme being the ueDt
learning owes to Christianity. -
The Mount HolyOko seminary graduates az SouIh
Hadley listened 10 a sermon from the Rev DE- Love,
pashOr Of the village church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TUE "BAcrLLus MALARI2.n-The fact is, of

THE "BACILLUs MALARLR."-The fact is, of
course well that most medical authorities have
hitherto considered infection probably most directly
through water and what is termed the drink
theory has been developed from this view 1t
has, however been ascertaned that the best known in
fictitious agent in the soil, the Bacillus malaria, lately
discovered and made the subject OF close study in the
Roman fever districts cannot live without air. The
fact appear too that the maars poison was not com
nunicaed to water that stood over richly mala
rious mud In a work Oh the Roman malaria and
the ancient drainage OF the Roman hills 1t is stated that
the Bacillus malaria Is prominently an arriving organ
lam and that conditions ayOrabe TO Its prOpa
CATION in "a malaria sO-which might Rotbe aswamp sell
may DO named temperature OF about sAty-eght de
grees Farenbe gree oil steady moisture and
the direct action Of the oxygen OF the air on all parts OF
the the lack or one OF these s enough 10 suspend
the development Of tho spores and the increase Of the
~ AlRrlal lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
A YOUNG LAD MISSING.

Frederick Farnham, eleven years old, only son of
Mrs a. u. faTnhaui. who keeps embroidery
STORE az No. 81 West Fourteenthst.. disappeared
Thursday last.and up 10 a late hour last night had
not been heard from. Ito wore gray suit, knee
breaches blue ribbed stockings button shoes, and
straw hat with blue nbbon. lie also wore a gold
chain and ocket in which had been picture OF his
mother lie has light hair and brown eyes. IL is
RIVER or that he has been robbed and is held in
res RANT Last nigut detectives were put OH the
case. which Is considered at Police headquarters a
an slarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
IN ADDRESS TO YOUNG WOMEN.

The Rev. Dr. S. ID. Burchard, president OF krt-
OeTs Female College OF FlfCh-ave., preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class Of
that institution lasC evening at the Murray HUI
xXxi.. 20; Many daughters have done yirtuously,
hut thou excellest them ALL" In the OF his
remarks DR.. Burchard SAID :,
" | am 10 speak OF woman. Woman. OF strangely
sensltiye nature, OF noble and Godlike mind, of
heart In which hopes and Tears and trembling aeo-
lion arc ensnrined together. We have III these later
days a class of shril voiced reiormers whose voice
Is heard In behalf Of women's rights, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
RETURNING HOME FROM EUROPE.

General Iueius Fairchild; ex;1COnsul-,
three daughters; d. S. Appleton, wife
aud family; the Right Rev J. Il. A. Bron-
del. Bishop OF Vancouver; W. Il. Conner. Michael
Davitt J. W. Gerard. wife and son; the Rev. +. y
Il. Isham and wife; +. ii. Van Ingen, w. A. Mus
grave Edward ToZer and wife, and Proctor Thomas
arrived in this city yesterday Oh the White Star
steatuship Germanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
MR. TELLER AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.

CARLISLE, Penn, June 1S.-The Secretary
OF the Interior arrived here yesterday for twodays
visit at the Indian School He and Mrs. Teller were
present at the marriage of Elahdleuh Doanmoe for
cry student now all assistant in the school, TO Laura
FOneadieina, both KiOwss. Tomorrow aoOut IOrty
Sioux studentswno have completed TN ears course
at Luo school, return 10 their homes III DakOta MI
Teller address ne students and pointed out 10 them
tue great advantage OF education lie ADVISED tnose
who are about leave to return 10 tae school ho
promised that while ne Secretary or the Interior
he would do all be could To help the Indian children "
obtain ~ education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
DISEASE IN CHROME WoRKs.-At the sln is''

DISEASE IN CuRoMB WoRKs.-At the s,~9
establishment in Russia for the Manufacture
the workmen are said to suffer from sins mon
nv the action OF the dust of bichroma'e 81 o,,bs
the nose. A little hole Is formed on the pAiu grsA.
noss-diyiding the TWO nostrls-ana m0i'~ '~i,s thu
ually until tho partition entirely s,peraciL
exception of the lower part OF III 80 ,ss nose sx
Oo1 little outward depression As .eon -
Oop, gone the stops mother II. n
pa "Sss nor throat being at ali Affected cariOu.s
AIT AFTER having bean employed for ysS
At the works remain exempt while with me ssnss
Deghs aitei aiiys feels TICKLING IN ths nose h no
:. 80 after bscd aud in few as az ssns
uneomf ortable feeling OF any 90" ~
formed almost without any pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
HARVARD AND TUFTS.

BosToN, June 18.-The baccaaureate ser
mons TO the graduating CLASSES at Harvard and Tufts
Colleges wero delivered this afternoon AT Harvard the
Rev Francis n Peabody preached on "The end OF
these things" taking his text from Daniel XIII 9-Ihen
said l. o my Lord what shall be the end OF these
things" At rufts College the sermon was delivered DJ
President Capen, Tue meaning and duty OF many
life" from tho text l. Corintnsn XVI 10" QUIT you
ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE FIFE RECORD.
BURGLARY AND INCENDIARIsM

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 1S.-Fire last
night burned the Wholesale grain and grocery store
Of G. II. Hill & Co. Tho loss the building and stock
both owned by the frm. is $1,000; insurance $4,000
As the firemen could enter the building they
found that the safe had been blown open. The Ore o
lowed the explosion. Hill & Co. claim that there was
only $3.50 IN the SAFE which was IN tho front o. tia
store and tho mysterious part OF the affair that tho
fire burned only in the part Of the STORE shee
near the safe. No burglars tools were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TWO MEN BITRNED IN A sTARLE

BOsTON, June 1S.-A fire jast evening in
Cambridge destroyed the large stables Of sawins Ex.
press Company. Two hostlers, Samuel Nickerson and
James Roche, who asleep in the hsy-loft and
thirteen horses, were burned death II Il supposed
That the fire caught from pipe which ono OF the men
had been smoking Who loss is y. BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, June lS.-Ihe annual
commencement Of Lehgh University began this morn
ing. The the graduates was delivered by the
Right Rev Henry Lay, OF Easton. Rev Dr. carp, OF
Washington the Rev George Allen, OF this place, ana
the Rev Mr. Bird University Chaplain, assisted ln the
services The attendance was largo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

GADsDEN Ala, June 1S.-Sixteen business
houses destroyed BY Ere here yesterday morning
MILWAUKEE, June ia fire at schohed's Mills near
wausau this State, has destroyed C. p Hazetons eand
mill and largo quantity Of lumber The loss VIII
probably amount to 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE HARVARD EIGHT.

PREPARATIONS TO MAINTAIN THE PRESTIGE OF
THE cOLLEGE-THE MEN IN AND OUT OF TILE
BOAT.
(FRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUSBl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-THE proper
thing for cry weLrcguated Harvard student 10 do at
preseut is TO betake himself to the boathouse about
half past of pleasant afternoon and the university
crew swing out from the float for their regular pull
Hence Mt Auburn-st has become afternoon thorough
fare and the wane OF the afternoon invariably finds
eroups of gathered in the balcony and ON
the floats at boathouse discussing
the chances OF our fellows" criticizng the crew
with an assumption OF profound but beardless wisdom
And when the carry their long slender shell out
upon the float and gently lower It into the water 1. is
something 10 delight every muscular Christian W watch
their broad backs, splendid chests, bronzed arms,
knobby calves and the muscles swelling under their
well-tanned skin.
THE CREW AT WORK.
The afternoon pull means business and SO the oars
men look carefully 10 Stretches slides oars before
they take their places. Then willing Undergrad
uate seizea the end OF oar blade and the boat IA
pushed of from the float Ready" and the men slide
we'll forward aud grasp their oar handles firmly.
Row" Tho oar blades bend little as they feel the
strain OF the water and the inert Of the boat
The slender PROV Of smell leaps forward,
An Insignificant unsteadiness at the start the boat
Jumps evenly and truly Curtis. slender. intellectual Of
cOuitenanee as becomes true BOstOnan, who proved
last year that a may lack avoirdupOis eye
glasses, and yot "a splendid race, sets the
beautiful tuoke. Behind lin the ponderous ChslfAnt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

"GRrAr PAuLnone, cit tn.a I ,SaI sstSe Ss
neighDorhood OF the oatnedrah Dlckensp rsJoiseS
would make dickens OF noise 81 ~dsh instead VI
his mpaIsn catching 81 the wotv; Jan pupaooy.-
Great PAU, 1t would Turn eai 70 70 H'~'
lPuncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE YALE CREW AT PRACTICE.

Tbe substitutes Woodward, weighing 1854 pounds,
and MumlOrd, whose weight IL l61 Y pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
SHOT OYER A SUNDAY PoKER CANE

RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.--An ani'! S.orasr,y
,nS rasulted in John Phelps being shot tnf0asa
tns head by Beverly williams Phelps was taken s. locked
CITY cit Hospital IN dying condition wAnau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

THE NEW SHELL AND THE ADVANTAGES CLAIMED
FOR 1.-THE CREW SAID TO ROW RAGGEDLY-
HEAVY WEIGHT OF THE MEN-LACK or COACH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

Chicago, April 29.-The sale Of the
stable Of II. v. Bemis or that part of
it not already disposed of at private
sale, took place to-day at the driving
park. 1t was announced that last
night Commodore Kittson, the million
aire lumberman Of Minnesota, had
purchased the pacing wonder, Little
Brown jug, record 2:l1i, and the cele'
brated trotter Silverton. record 2:2o4,
paying for the two $685. 900. The price
paid for Little Brown jug was said to
be s2l, 900.
The first sale was that of Ned Hunt
er, the six-year-old chestnut geldinp
PAGER, record 2:22, to w. H. Mccarthy,
driver Of the Bemis stable, for 81, $50.
Ned Hunter is a full brother of Matte
Hunter. Sorrel Dan, PAGER, record
2:14, aft er a spirited bidding sold to d
L Hall, secretary of the Chicago driv
ing park, for 1909. Hardwood, a six
year-old stallion record 2:34, good fol
2:29, sold for 5000 to W. r. Arm
strong, of Elmont, Mich.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

Chicago, April 29.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railway that
it has in connection with the Union
Pacific railway established a fast freight
line between Chicago & Denver and
other points in Colorado. All Denver
freight is loaded in Chicago in solid car
loads and goes through to its destina-
ton without transfer and without
breaking the bulk at the Missouri river.
The same is true of eastern bound
freight. Whether this arrangement is
due to the construction Of an indepen-
dent to Denver by the g., B. s. O., or
whether it is a general arrangement
made with the Iowa lines could not be
learned. The likelihood, is, however,
that it is an arrangement which ap-
plies to all lines. That such is the case
Is indicated by the announcement of
the c., B. & G., that it has also estab-
lished a fast freight line for all points
in Colorado, which is now in full work
ing order, and that it gives shippers
the choice of their routes, all of which
make very fast time. This Of course
Means that the Burlington runs its fast
freight line over the Union Pacific,
Kansas Pacific and Atchison, Topeka &
Sante Fe, its own line to Denver, hay
ing not yet been completed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30
Sale OF Thoroughbreds.

Nashville, April 29.-The sale of
thoroughbred yearling colts and fllies
at Harding's breeding establishment,
Be!lemeade, neal Nashville, occurred
to-day. Among the visitors were
United States Senators Bayard, Graham
and jackson, Hon. B. Loring, United
States commissioner of agriculture;
Gen. Beale, U. S. A; Col. Clark, presi-
dent Louisville jockey club; Geo. Loul.
lard, Divyer Bros, Chas. Reed and S.
D: Bouce, of New York; Swigert,
Young, Broadhead and other turf men
of Kentucky. Thirty.seven colts and
6llies were sold Enquirer and Great
Tom realized the aggregate of s23, $3.50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

oath5, with the possibility of a bootjack,
He seems to be about sixteen. He has
a dull, red face and a heavy, lubberly
figure. He sleeps In a bolt, upright
position with his broad shoulders
brought upon a plane with the top
of his head, and for all the world re-
minds one of Dickens Joe" the SOM
niferous young gentleman who IS i'm
nortalized in the Pickwick Papers.
In the center of the next car is an
old gentleman, over whose shaggy head
half a hundred years at least have
passed. An inverted sock serves in the
temporary capacity Of a night cap. He
glares at the party as they pass with
eyes like those of a sickly Goldfish. He
is smoking of course while the partner
OF his joys and sorrows slumbers sound
ly with a little child clasped in her
arms.
AS the party passes up the aisles of
the various cars they are surrounded on
either side by uncouth sights of shabby
men and frowsy looking women but
like an oasis in the desert here and
there appear a lovely specimens of
womanhood and girlhood as one would
wish to behold. They glance as the
party go by and return looks of admira-
ton with interest. To close the list of
sketches, about the middle of one of the
cars lay a woman at full length. She
IS completely attired in a closely fitting
dress hat shows off to perfection the
rounded outlines Of a beautifully
moulded figure. Her attitude is one of
unconscious grace. Her arms are both
bare and her hands ara clasped loosely
above a shapely head. They seem to
gllsten even in the uncertain light so
pearly white are they. The arms of
the Venus of Medici are a weak imita-
ton in comparison. Just plump enough
to be perfect with delicately beautiful
curves-any ordinary painter would
probably go distracted to see them. A
small white, dimpled little hand makes
a most fitting ensemble. She lay with her
head a little to one side, while a stray
lock Of nut brown hair that escaped
from its ~fastenings nestled on a slightly
flushed cheek. Her lips were slightly
parted in a smile, as if some pleasant
dream was visiting her lonely cot, while
peeping through were a set of glisten-
ing pearls that would be worth a fortune
to a dentist. But why continued 1t
will probably suffice to say the sight
broke up" the party.
The emigrants altogether numbered
about 240. They were principally En-
glishmen and, whether with their eyes
open or not, they've gone to join the
Mormons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

st. Petersburg, April 2s.-An imper,
ial order has been promulgated direct
ing extraordinary precautions to be
taken for the public safety in the gov
eminent Of Meslaief and the city Of
Sebastapool. Details are settled for q
plan for the construction of new forts
at Warsaw, Konow and Gonionds, the
forts to be completed by 1892 and tc
cost 60, 600. 900 roubles. The work at
Warsaw will commence the present
year, 10, 1000 roubles having already been
assigned for work on them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30
THE PRESENT CONDITION.
How the Chinese Bill Now Stands In
the Lower House.

Washington, April 29.-When the
Chinese bill was returned to the house
of representatives this morning Page
Immediately asked unanimous consent
to take it from the speakers table for
the purpose of concurrence in all the
senate amendments.
Hooker, Of Mississippi, with equal
pronptness, objected. Page then asked
Hooker to allow the amendments to be
read and at the same time stated that
they were unimportant, being mostly
verbal, and had been adopted without
opposition in the senate. The clerk
then commenced to read them, but be.
fore he had finished Gen. Hooker OBJ
jected to any further proceeding on the
ground that they could not be under
stood without examining them in print
them over. Page thereupon obtained
An order to print the bill and amend
ments not only in the usual form, but
also in to-morrow's Congressional Rec
ord, and gave notice that he would en-
deavor to call up the bill on Monday.
In view, however, Of the fact that this
oaunot be done except by the unani-
nous consent or by a two-thirds ma
jority under a suspension Of the rules.
Page will probably let the matter rest
until Tuesday when, IL he fails to OBJ
tain the unanimous consent, he will
have a right after the morning hour tO
the house to proceed to the bust
ness on the speakers table. This can
be ordered by a majority vote, and, If
necessary, all the measures ahead of
the Chinese bill on the speakers table
may then be set aside successfully by
the same majority, there being no doubt
OF concurrence by the house.
In all the senate amendments the
only remaining question in regard to
the bill is whether President Arthur
will sign it. The republican members
Of the Pacific coast delegation think
there is no room whatever for doubt on
this point. Their democratic COL
leagues remember how thoroughly the
president disappointed the expectations
Of their Pacific coast friends when the
other bill was before them and are not
TO- disposed to rely on predictions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

Oneida, n. Y, April 29.-Contract-
ors on the west shore road to-day began
filing in Broad street to a level with
the road when 1000 citizens assembled
ard stopped work by placing obstruc-
tions in the way Of laborers. The citl,
zens have twenty specials on watch to-
night and the railroad men as many
more. If an attempt is made to. night
to renew work the bells will summon
the citizens to the scene and force will
be used if necessary, to prevent the
completion of the plans Of the railroad
people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30
Proposals.

Sealed proposals for the excavation
Of 1880 cubic yards (more or less) of
earth for a ditch for the laying Of the
main Of the Cheyenne water works
from Twentieth street to Sloan's lake
ESTIMATED cost s1,30S) and 400 cubic
yards (more or less) for trenches for
street pipes ESTIMATED cost S1,075), will
be received at the Office of the city
clerk until loon of Saturday, May 9,
1881. The trenches for the street pipes
will be five feet in depth. A profile of
the trench for the main can be seen at
at the office of the city clerk. Bids
must specify the amount per cubic
yard and will be entertained for both
or either of the items above specified.
A bond of $500 will be required for the
faithful performance of the work. The
city reserves the rightt 10 reject any or
all bids. VIM. G.. provinces,
a2std City Engineer.
The Cattle King hats at Melander's.
m25tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-30

Washington, April 29.-This evening
a company of about eighty distinguished
persons assembled at the residence of
Col. Archibald Hopkins, to hear Gen.
S. G. Armstrong, of Hampton, Va, on
the methods and results of Indian edu-
cation at Hampton institute. Among
the number present were, President
Arthur, Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite,
Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Senator and
Mrs. Pendleton, the Misses Freling.
huysen. Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, and
Mr.. Frank Cushing. The latter was
accompanied by two Tuni Indian chiefs.