davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge

trains on and after May l5 1882 viii leave depots foot
OF y 10 $40
$50 p. IN. for EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown Reading
Mauch Chunk, WlkesDaTTc. TOwanda, Naverly Ithaca.
Geneva Lyons. Buff 40 and the West Northwest Pull
man through coaches daily Trains at IN for EasOn
Bethlehem Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk, Nilkesbare
and PtStOn. Local trains at for kas0n Bethlehem
and COpay.
pOints and HazeLOn coal regions sunday train
local for Mauch Chunk, $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
Gepera Eastern Office corner Church and Cortandtsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
,UNMER HOMES among the Mountains.

CONVENIENT To NEw.YoRK ., r,o,a-
e fron ma aria with pure fine scenery anu " Ou0
rate cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

DOOMS at one of the finest cottages at Sea-
III bright and Remsen Road; five minutes from station
hmm irn AIT 3Alh.At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

steamers leave New cay Sundays included) at
D. m from Pier %. y r.. foot OF Murrav-St
FANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY at 4,
BROOKLYN 4:3O D. IN Tickets and staterOOms may DE
secured principal hotels and ticket Offices az
the office on TER y, and Oh steamers. $1,000
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE l. GONNOts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

DOSSMORE HOUSE, SpeOnk, L. I.-Surf
II and stl bathing. Board, 50 to Sl2. II. NJ GREEVE
4. West ashingtOn square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
REAL ESTATE
Nyw-YoRK, Friday, May ~. ioe :

change saesroom to-day
Dy Richard '. Hdrnef'
.- ,r,cr bui,ding with lot No AIS Esst ~ NJ.
. 500 IL e Of lstsve, lot SloxVe.v' N"' - sol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DROSPECT HOUSE.

BAY SHORE, LONG ISLAND.
Situated % the the Great South Bay;
has the fishing and yachting in the vicinity Oi New
YORK only hotel located directly on the water its su
'0N i'"' - W ~ y p. SEWELI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

DIDGEDALE HOUSE, Madison, y, J.-Su
III perfor boar and accommodations pure mountain air
miami In AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
/ EXV-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

STEAMER JESSE HOYT WILL LEAVE PIER 8. v r.,
FOOT RECTOR-S1:
For Highlands, Seahrigh. Monmouth reach ana LONG
Branch o. 10: n NJ. $40 p NJ; sundays ~ a. III
For Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant &C, lO;lO a. N.
For Lakewood. Toms River. Barnegat &C. $40 p m ,-
VIA RED BANk-FrOm foot Liberty 81, .: 10 a. M loi
Lakewood, Toms River Barnega &c 2p m for Lakewood'
Toms River Atlantic CITY, and all stations 10 Bay side p
IN. for Lakewood Toms River, Barncgat, &c
VIA TRANSPORTATION foot Liberty'st; f1r San,y
Hook, II fol Highlands. II M p nj ZOE hOhhou'n
Beach and Seabright, al a. II M D. m. IN -, -
Tickets reading via BOAT and SANDY lOOh VII not -.
good via A and tickets reading via Rail Will hot DC Ieoos
nized via Sandy Hook -. -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED iI, WE'D EQUIP
NENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENI WITH AhsOLuIE sAtEI4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
BLAINE'S GRAFTON.

Mr.. PRESIDENT: For the second time in
this generation the great departments of the
government of the United States are assem-
bl in the hall of representatives to do honor
to the memory of a murdered president. Lin
coin fell at the close of mighty struggle in
which the passions of men had been deeply
stirred. The tragical termination of his great
life added but another to the heightened sue
eesson of horrors which had marked 10 many
Iintels with the blood OF the first born. Gar
field was slain in q day of peace, when brother
had been reconciled to brother, and when
anger and hate has been banished from the
land. "Whoever shall hereafter draw the por-
trait of murder, if he will show it as it has
been exhibited where such example was last
to have been looked for, let him not give it the
grim vsage of Moloch the brow knitted by
revenge, the face black with settled hate. Let
him drew, rather decorus smooth-faced
bloodless demon; not so much an example OF
human nature in its depravity and IN its par
oxysms of crime, as an Internal being, a fiend
in the ordinary display and development OF
his character
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
The Stock From. Whence He sprang.

1Te StOCk from Hn6nCe lie OpfUnys
From the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth till the uprising against Charles First,
about twenty thousand emigrants came from
old England to New England. As they came
in pursuit OF intellectual freedom and eccles-
iastical independence rather than for worldly
honor aud profit, the emigration naturally
ceased whe1 the contest for religious liberty
began in earnest at home. The man who
struck his most effective blow for freedom of
conscience by sailing for the colonies in 1920
would have been accounted a deserter to leave
after 1910. The opportunity had then come
on the soil of England for that great contest
which established the authority of parliament,
gave religious freedom to the people, sent
Charles to the block, and committed to the
hands of Oliver Cromwell the Supreme Exc
cutive authority of England. The English
emigration was never renewed, and from these
twenty thousand men with small emigration
from Scotland and from France are descended
the vast numbers who have New England
blood in their veins,
In 1855 the revocation of the edict of Nantz
by Louis XIV scattered to other countries four
hundred thousand Protestants, who were
among the most intelligent and enterprlsinp
of French subjects-merchants of capital
skilled manufacturers and handicraftsmen
superior at the time to all others in Europe
A considerable number of these Hugueno
French came to America; few landed in New
England and became honorably prominent il
is history. Their names bave in large par
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28

HIS RELIGIOUS ELEMENT.
The religious element in Garield's charac-
ter was deep and earnest. In his early youth
he espoused the faith of the Disciples, sect of
that great Baptist Communion, which in diff.
ferent ecclesiastical establishments is SO num-
erous and so influential throughout all parts
of the United States. But the broader ming ten
dency of his mind and his active spirit of in
quiry were early apparent and carried him be-
yond the dogmas of sect and the restraints of
association. la selecting college in which
to continue his education he rejected Bethany,
though presided over by Alexander Campbell,
the greatest preacher of his church. His
reasons were characteristic; first, that Beth
any leaned too heavily toward slavery; and
second, that being himself Disciple and the
son OF Disciple parents, he had little acquair-
lance with people of other beliefs and he
thought it would make him more liberal,
quoting his own words, both in his religious
and general views, to 20 into new circle and
be under new influences.
The liberal tendency which he anticipated
as the result of wider culture was fully real
ICED. He was emancipated from more secta
rian belief, and with eager interest pushed his
investigations in the direction of modern pro-
gressive thought. He followed with quicken
ing steps In the paths of exploration and
by Huxley, by Tyudall, and by other living
scientists of the radical and advanced type
His own church, binding it's disciples by no
formulated creed, but accepting the Old and
New Testaments as the word OF God with un-
biased liberty of private Interpretation, ia
vored if it did not stimulate, the spirit OF in
vestigation. Its members profess with sim
| certify, and profess only, to be of one mind and
one faith with those who Immediately follow.
ed the Master. and who we're first called
Christians at Antioch.
But however high Garfield reasoned of s'fixed
fate, free will, fore knowledge absolute" he
was never separated from the Church of the
Disciples in his affections and in his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28


| of his nature.
The three most distinguished parliamentary
| leaders hitherto developed in this country are
Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Thaddeus Ste
| vens. Each was man of consummate abil-
| ity, of great earnestness, OF intense personal
| ity, differing widely, each from the other, and
vet with signal trait in common-the power
to command. In the give and take of daily
discussion, in the art of controlling and con
solidating reluctant and refractory followers;
| in the skill to overcome all forms of Opposi-
| ton, and to meet with competency and cour-
age the varying phases of unloOked-for as
sault or unsuspected detection, it would be
difficult to rank with these a fourth name in
all our congressional history. But of these
Mr.. Clay was the greatest. Itwould, perhaps,
be impossible to find in the parliamentary an
nails of the world parallel to Mr..
Relay, in 1S4t, when at g. years of age
he took the control of the Wing
party from the president who had re-
ceived their suffrages, against the power of
Webster ia the cabinent, against the eloquence
of Choate in the senate, against the herculean
efforts of Caleb Cushing and Henry A. Wise
| in the house. In unshared leadership, in the
pride and plenitude of power he hurled
against John Tyler with deepest scorn the
mass of that conquering column which had
swept over the land in 1910, and drove his ad-
ministration to seek shelter behind the lines
of his political foes. Mr.. Douglas achieved a
victory scarcely less wonderful when, in
1854. against the secret desires of strong ad-
ministration, against the wise counsel OF the
older chiefs, against the conservative instincts
and even the moral sense of the country, he
forced reluctant congress into repeal of the
Missouri compromise. Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens,
in his contests from 1865 to 1868 actually ad-
vanced his parliamentary leadership until con-
gress tied the hands of the president and gov
erned the country ny its own will, leaving
only perfunctory duties to be discharged by
the Executive. With two hundred millions of
patronage in his hands at the opening of the
contest, aided. by the active force of Seward in
the cabinet and the moral power of Chase on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28

then under the presidency of the venerable
and honored Mark Hopkins, who, in the full
ness of his powers, survives the eminent pupil
to whom he was OF inestlmable service.
BOUND UPWARD.
The history of Garfeld's life to this period,
presents no novel features. He had undoubt-
edly shown perseverance, self-reliance, selfsac-
rifce, and ambition-qualities which, be it said
for the honor of our country, are everywhere
to be found among the young men of Ameri-
ca. But from his graduation at Williams on
ward, to the hour of his tragical death, Gar.
fields career was eminent and exceptional.
Slowly working through his educational pc
Rod, receiving his diploma when twenty-four
years of age, he seemed at one bound to spring
| into conspicuous and brilliant success. With
| in six years he was successfully president of q
college, state senator of Ohio, major-gen
| raj of the army of the United States, and
| representative elect to the national congress
A combination of honors so varied, so ele
waited, within period so brief and to mar
so young, is without precedent or parallel in
/ the history of the country.
Garfeld's army life was begun with nc
| other military knowledge than such as he had
hastily gained from books in the few months
preceding his march to the field. Stepping
from civil life to the head of regiment, the
first order he received when ready to cross the
Ohio was to assume command of brigade
aad to operate as an independent force in East
ern Kentucky. His immediate duty was tc
check the advance of Humphrey Mar
shall, who was marching down tn,
Big Sandy with the intention of occupying il
connection with other Confederate forces thu
entire territory of Kentucky, and of precipi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28

addresses, preparing the pathway TOT MS own
defeat Unmindful Of these warnings, unheed-
crowds as he journeyed to and from New York
IN August, to great multitude in that city.
to delegations and Populations of every kird
that called at Mentor during the summer and
autumn. With innumerable critics, watchful
and eager to catch a phrase that might be
turned into odium or ridicule, or q sentence
that might be distorted to his own or his
party's injury, Garfield did not trip or halt In
any one of his seventy speeches. This seems
all the more remarkable when it is remembered
that he did not write what he said, and yet
spoke with such logical consecutiveness of
thought and such admirable precision of
phrase as to defy the accident of misreport
and the maligpity of Misrepresentation.
In the beginning of his presidential life
Garfeld's experience did not yield him pleas
ure or satisfaction The duties that eneross
distasteful to him, and were unfavorably con-
trasted with his Legislative work. 81 have
been dealing all these years with IDEAS" he
impatiently exclaimed one day, "and here
am dealing only with persons. have been
heretofore treating of the fundamental princi-
Piles Of government and here / am considering
all day whether A or B shall be appointed to
this or that Office He was earnestly seek
ing some practical way of correcting the
evils arising from the distribution of over
grown and unwieldly patronage-evils
always appreciated and often discussed
by him, but whose magnitude had been more
deeply impressed upon his mind since his ac-
cession to the presidency. Had he lived, a
comprehensive improvement in the mode of
appointment aud in the tenure of Office would
have been proposed by him, and with the aid
of congress no doubt perfected.
But, while many of the executive duties
were not grateful to him, he was assiduous
and conscientious in their discharge. From the
very outset he exhibited administrative talent
of high order. He grasped the helm of Of
flee with the hand of master. In this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
FRENCH FANCIEs In STAYS.


From the New York EYc--.r< P6sf
French Correct makers are reintroducing the
od-fashiOned corset that had a board-like busk
down the front but no fastenings, the lacings
now being done at the back. This method,
though causing extra time and trouble In ar
ranging, produces 1t is claimed, more grace
full outline to the form than the usual manner
of fastening the corset Satin corsets of which
there must he at least two, to wear with dark or
light dresses. are extremely fashionable with those
who can afford them, as this elastic fabric mOulds
itself mOre closely to the figure than either Le. ,r
French coutille. Over the hins 81 rrrse new cor
sets are set wide c,,--crs OF silk elastic webbing
which rive peculiar ease to the wearer. Still
further comes rumor from over the sea that
French bellies. who are troubled about their too
ample proportions. very frequently discard the
corset altogether, and have the Innings to their
dresses made of extra heavy material almost
covering the dress bodice inside with strong
still. word is brought to us Ivy returning med
istes that those too too solid French ladies who
are determined to look ethereal have taken to
wearing nickel-plated corsets warranted never
to give an inch"
Physicians in this country and In Europe have
recently commenced the use Of the corset when
properly constructed. as heathfu stay and
support. at the same time deprecating its use
when so made and worn as to interfere with the
natural play of the muscles or i'm anv manner to
impede full respiration or the normal action of
the lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

How President Tvlc<:S sister saw the
GhOst: 90 l1ef Father and Mother.

President Tyler had sister who was reck-
oned one of the most gifted women Of her day.
She was the namesake OF Patrick Henry and
the pet Of Jefferson. She lived with her father,
Governor Tyler, at Greenway, in Charles City
county, Va. One night, while sleeping in the
bed with cousin, a young woman OF her own
age, she awoke and saw her mother. who had
been dead Tor some months, sitting in the win
dow scat. 1t was bright night In sn..iiner,
and under the window was the bed, Of q
younger sister, VINO was an infant at the time of
,cr mothers death. The apparition leaned
over the child and gazed intently on it. Miss
partition would remain as long as the eyes were
fixed on it. She looked steadily at it without
the least alarm. Now comes the strangest part
of the story. The girl lying by her side said,
quietly, Maria, there is your mother" Then
the form melted away Some years afterward,
after Governor Tyer's death, his daughter was
at Greenway again. She was then married. and
was visiting the first wife of her brother,
President Tyler. He was absentin Washington,
being in the Senate. Onss fight one of Mrs
Tyler's children became III, and her sister-in-
law went to the nursery to'heip take care of it.
She suggested that she Should get remedy
from her own room, and, taking a candle in her
hand. started for it. On her return, as she
passed the staircase. she saw her father stand
ing before her. The same idea flashed into her
mind that she could hold the apparitiOn by her
fixed gaze. She observed it carefully. and rec
OgniZed a certain snit of brown cloth which she
had sometimes seen the governor wear, and she
was sef-possessed enough to look for a mole
on his forehead. which was birth mark. Mrs.
Tyler, after waiting some minutes called to her
to hasten, whereupon the figure vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
Vast Questions Coming.

kE"ii4 uie AL AaIi OaZette
Young and rapidly progressive communities
need little governing. When there is plenty Of
room for everybody. men to a great extent take
care or themselves They are busy IN max
ing their own fortunes that they have little
Temptation and little TO interfere with the SINH
lar pursuit of others. Order must. ofcourse. be
maintained but there is little call for that dell
cate adjustment Of conflicting interests. little
apparent need OF that constant and Jealous
defense Of individual rights, which make gov
eminent so difficult and so serious matter
when the struggle for life is harder.
the opportunities of getting on Compare
lively fewer and more keenly competed for. And
then the very yaStness of the field the marnfii
cenee Of the rewards of material ENTERPRISE.
have drawn off the best strength of America in
that direction. Art and literature. 1t must be
remembered, have languished under the same
Influence almost as much as politics. 1t is the
dazzling effect of unparalleled industrial and
commercial progress which led a distinguished
American politician" quoted by Mr. Bryce. fin
FortFightly Recie,o article, to make the char
aeteristic, though most shortsighted remark
THAT government in America Is mere suryi-
val, relic of past times which has no longer
the Importance that it still possesses In the Old
World No IOngeri IL wonld be far truer to
as far as the Older and more crowded states of
the Union are concerned, has already come
when America can no longer afford to leave her
administration in the hands OF second-rate men.
or TO suffer professionals to make a trade
OF government. Already there Is looming
on her horizon labor question as vast as any
that clouds the social sky in European coun-
Tries Already the INSCRIPTIONS encroach-
ments OF monopOlists upon the public interest
are awakening widespread spirit of resist
ance among all classes of the people The most
hopeful sign OF the times is that the s.better
men, who have hitherto despised politics. are
beginning to wake up TO the new duties W hlch the
altered conditions of society impose upon them.
NJ. Bryce gives some interesting instances of
the manner in which under their leadership the
usually apathetic majority of disinterested citl
xcns have revolted, and successfully reyolted
against the tyranny of political jobbers job,
berry, however well Organized, is only really
formidable as long as public interest I'm political
questions Is weak. There is at least this merit
IN free institutions, that they give men the
means of depressing injustice and defending the
general interest, II they have the will to use
these means At present that will has been
wanting in America because the need of energy
~ such matters has not been felt. There has
nsen little vigilance, because there has been lit
lie sense Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
PARsoN sOsHUA,s sUNpERCH.
An AnecdOte of the Preacher Who
Warned the British Before North
Point.

From the Wilmington Every Evening.
One day two residents of Deals Island Nd.
were out fishing They had padded and rOwed
In the hot sun all the afternoon without even
getting nibbie. They had just anchored to
try their luck again when the Rev. Joshua
Thomas, the famous Methodist minister, came
padding along in his canoe. Now, it seemed
as if one of the men had long been the subject
of the reverend gentlenlan's prayers, without
avail, however. As he came up he sauted them
with well. brethren what luck?" Bad
enough, Parson Thomas, bad enough replied
one Of the men. The other called out in jok-
Ing way. "N0w look yer. ParsOn Thomas. you
pray an We'll fish," ''Donc!" quickly responded
the good man.
He tied his canoe to a post and went down on
his knees. Over went their lines. The parson
poured forth his prayers in earnest. not forget
ting to put in a word for the salvation of the
souls OF the men. Presently, excited and en-
thusiastic. one of the men Strengthened himself
up and exclaimed: stop right thar, Joshua
Thomas; I've got bite; I'll !ine your congre-
CATION" Sure enough the first fish for that
day was large sunperch honestly believed to
have been caught under the Inspiration of that
PRAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TIE EFggEkfE H EpsF ss fSgHE
IN EFFECT SoNEmB EiiEs sTH s9 issa
TRAINS rs, Leave Lea WASHINGTON FROM STATION. CoRsEH
For Pitteourg and the West, Chicago limited Express
Of Palace seeping Cars at $50 M. daily; Fast
pm. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsburg and
SSneiin lima, "a Mail VIZ cypress $50 IN daily for
BALTIMoKE AND EoIoMAo RAILROAD.
9;5Op. m; daily except Saturday. with Palace Cars
Washingt3n to Canan daieua. w.t.,
For New 1eTs and nis he Esst goo am 10
and go % Tin %ed EXPRESS q fSim man P Paso
Says as rSas .
sey City with boats q Brooklyn Annex. aff9riing
e ss sardss New ss E Sosf avoiding double
For phinade,ghIlSs 500 am 1880 m 1:So. 4:2O,
rsS.s ssna 5a and
For IS ssS .s'o g iss ,s g
Sunday 500. $50 an. 4:2O. 6:2O. 1880. $780,
Fo,Popes Greek Line $40 am. and 4:4o pm. daily.
For Annapois $40 a. m. and 4;4o pm. daily. e,oep.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
S TAH, AR ALEXANDRIA AND WSsHINGToS
For Ae1snar,s. $50 TOO s2o II 100 and II 2s g. M.
a;so 6:9 S!a6 S:99 Zoo ana II 80 IN On Sunday
For s s1 .ua and the South south S0 and sIl am
s:iiS Pr; and ii;oo @idnisss: on Sunday 1H IS
Tickets and nformaton at the ofce northeast corner
n We're sna E @ and q
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
Genera, f (; e; WOOD as;sn.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

GilhoOly, sOlemnly, twas more sensitive to colds
than anybody ever knew. The slightest ex-
posture gave him cold" 'That must have
been very dsagreeable." 'Indeed it was He
never could sit near draft for minute with
out catching cold. l remember on one occas:on
he was sitting in the Office of friend. when all
ut once my father began to sneeZe He insisted
that there was a draft in the ROOM Every
effort was made to discover where the draft
was. but In vain. The doors and windows were
closed and there was no fireplace but my father
kept on sneezing and insisting there must be a
DRAFT in the room, and SO there was" Where
was it!' TN an envelope on the table. and It
was only little draft for three dollars and forty
cents. ~ Texas Siflinqs.