davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

"Doys," he said, 'I've been trying
every day of my life for the last two
years to straighten out furrows-and I
can't do itr' fUU fff
Ono boy turned his head in surprise
towards the Captains neatly-kept
place.
"Oh, don't mean that kind, lad.
i don't mean land furrows," continued
the Captain, so soberly that the at
tention of the boys became breathless
as he went on:
"When was lad about the age Of
you boys, was what they called
shard easel not exactly bad or vicious,
but hayward and wild. Well, my dear
old mother used to coax. pray and
punsh-my father was dead, making
1t all the harder for her, but she never
got impatient. How in the world she
bore with all my stubborn, vexing ways
so patiently will always be to me one
of the mysteries in life. 1 knew it was
troubling her, knew it was changing
her pretty face, making it look anxious
and old. After awhile, firing of all
restraint, / ran away, went off to sea;
and rough time / had of it at first
Still, / liked the water, and liked
journeying around from place to place.
Then 1 settled down to business in
foreign land, and soon became pros
porous, and now began sending her
something beside empty letters. And
such beautiful letters as she always
wrote me during those years of cruel
absence. At length 1 noticed how
longing they grew, longing for the pres
ence of the son who used to try her SO;
and it awoke a corresponding longing
in my own heart to 90 back to the dear
waiting soul.
$50 when could stand it no longer,
I came back; and such welcome, and
such surprise! My mother is not
very old lady, boys, but the first thing l
noticed was the whiteness of her hair,
and the deep burrows on her brow; and
L knew how had helped bleach that
hair to its snowy whiteness, and had
drawn those lines in that smooth fore
head And those are the burrows I've
been trying to straighten out.
"But last night, while mother sat
sleeping in her chair, sat thinking it
all over, and looked to see what prog
ress had made.
'Her face was very peaceful, and the
expression content as possible, but the
burrows were still there / hadn't
Strengthened them ut-and-I-never
shall! never!
"When they lay my mother-my fair
old sweetheart-in the casket, there will
be burrows in her brow; and 1 think it
a wholesome lesson to teach you, that
the neglect you offer your parents coun-
sells now, and the trouble you cause
them. will abide my lads,it will abide"
"But," broke in Freddie Hollis, with
great troubled eyes, 81 should think if
you're so kind and good now, it needn't
matter so muchn'
"Ah, Freddie, my boy" said the
quavery voice of the strong man, ''you
can not undo the past. ''You may do
much to atone for it, do much to make
the rough path smooth, but you can't
straighten out the old burrows, my lads;
remember that!"- Christian Weekly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

EMoTIvE religion without righteous
ness is all gush. Morality without
righteousness is only dress parade but
when our emotions and our morality are
the result of character, that, and that
alone, is righteousness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

GRIEF never sleeps it watches con-
tinually, Ike a jealous husband. All
the world groans under It's sway and it
fears that, by sleeping, its clutch will
become loosened, and its prey then
escape.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

VANDERBILT art collection, the finest
and largest in New York, includes moth
ing by an American hand.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
Our Young Readers.

SUSIE AND HER DOLLLES. 4
ct INK" said little Susie. ff
st I'D like TO go to.bed, tNf n
For I'm SO very Sleepy
tant hold up my head.
"But first TN tiss my dollies, ~ @ANi
Ornelse I'm faid they'd say
Their little muvver Susie M i
Was lost and yunned away"
30 tiptoe stepped the darling,
W m To where, In gentle pride,
Ia Her new French doll was lying
AZ A don that laughed and cried.
sDood-night," she said, ''sweet Lucie;
i hope you'll feel at home,
And not be awful sorry
To live with me you've come"
Then Susie passed to Emma,
A child with gypsy face,
And golden ringlets tangled
dolly in disgrace.
~You naughty, naughty Emma,
You've broke my heart this day;
lido not like to say it 1
You twy for your own wayl
sBut now must forgive you,
Or nese touldn't s'eep;
Be sure you're dood tomorrow
Your hair Is such heap"
One more-poor homely Maggiei
baby made OF rags,
With darkly-penciled features,
And fingers stiff as tags.
And Susie i'm rapture
Caught up the ugly thing
You are the bestest baby,
The sweetest, dearest sing"
And in her soft arms Graded,
Held close beside her head,
And Struggled up to SUSIE,
Poor Maggie went to bed.
s.Kurgdret f. SdnQster, In Ouths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

determination, which not be predcaed OF the most
sagacous animal God is intellieent intellgence sup
man has. God is omnipotent and he has transferred
TO hence in the orgh ngs story a an
Look at the confirmation assumed tonight IN
the light of evolution Both agree uere was
man Huxley saws that between the mind Of the highest
anthropoid ape and man there is an enormous gap
brain to the correspond facts Of consciousness un
thnkabe, and that the ohasm between the two classes
Here then we have the fact stated; there is some
atom and that tp Something in unthnR%6e nSitc
The fundamental principle OF evolution ls fated to
Evolution Completely stated the principle rs t,
Go the interior of Africa you will find
to high civilization would develop into the brains OF
phiosophers Yet they are not needed there Take the
which adapted to all the creations of art yet the saw
age has hand "a delicatey constructed as the civzed
Revolution be true the progress of the must
be continuous. 1t enough for Mr.. Darwin to say
there reverslon. The theory Of reversion, WINE u
there there would never have been any darE
not have departed Spain would not lie sunk to ma
ion of only 10000 to poverty and almost inteec
tua imbecty Resides great characters have arisen in
the history of the world without adequate
ssntecedents. Homer, Dante, Jesus Chris mis,on
of such marvellous characters their times and their
surroundings; their antecedents were not adequate
ignores what is admitted by every logcianthe exist
ence and relation of canse and effect Ii Is bound 10
show adequate causes or il is fatalisp. 80
II evolution he true, belief Is not voluntary ana the ar
terent opinions OF men OF equal authority as not
founded on facts but irresistible force. Then down
come the courts would prefer to believe in the old doc
trine of REORGANIZATION and predestination. That was
bad enough, aud Is gone 10 the Owls ana
batR, but not bad the other Then,
TOO hnman voton is an absurdy in the light Of evo-
luton; all is tyranny all penalties oppres-
sion, all punishment cruelty To animals, and the hrst
thing the evOutOnsts ought to do is to open the penl
tentlaries and lnt the animals out II evolution In true
there should be such things truth and falschOOd,
and human accountability Is ont of the question.
Evolution does not remove the difficulties growing out
of the story recorded OF Adam-the fall of man ana
cOgnate thereto the transmission o. his fallen nature
You may cal II dogma but science asserts hercd
ity. The theory OF evolution Is inadequate 10 meet
hose difficulties which 10 depress and Cypress 50
many minds. The theory is this that man has the
nature OF a brute, and superadded 10 That higher
nature, and tie great struggle ~ ic il between the
lower nature and The higher. But brut's are the
only loyal creatures Gods universe; man
Is the rebel The theory IA This: The struggle OF
lie is between man and God hc.weon mans ta n
nature and the higher nature That comes 10 u.s. And 50
the great mission OF Jesus Christ is to proclaim second
BIRTH "a transformation of the human toul-in other
words. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
MRS. BLAKE on ROMANS MISSION

Mrs Lille Devereux Blake In her reply last
night at FrObshers Hail. to the Rev. Dr. Morgan DiIs
last Leuten lecture Womans Mission" said: We
believe that wOmans first and grandest duty is TO her
home and Is O mans he has more right 10 20 from
home for amusement than has she. But we women have
houses, legally. Df. Dix tells should be devoted
TO our children. Who needs this inuncon When they
leave protection they brought into contact with
influences to which the legislation OF subjects them
II you would have children well reared let their mothers
be emancpated. We hold that belong In all the
departments Of life In the national house II women
were in the legislative house, do you think would
have such looking streets have tO-dayl lap
plause.l
The widow OF contractor in Albany, whose husband
died In the tenure Of bis position carried his work and
the streets Of the city clean before or since
According 10 mems idea OF cleaning this city the refuse
is dumped into the bay and brought back as mia sna
and misery upon Coney Island. If had charge
matters, we would have electric lights In Mr. Wander
bilts tunnel, and we would sweep HIS
uptown bridges. This is not the fault
OF men, housecleanng is not their sphere (Appause
ana laughterI W0men's true mssiOn would 10 take
the national hOuse-ceaning also Of the oua
forests WOmens appointed sphere In the schools too
In this city, although there $500 women teacnera
there is woman the Board Of Education and iu
They should he III all the police statious
Yet DR.. DIX says that woman should stay AT nome IN
sileuce. DorOthos Dix held the commission Of major
the war; she organized sanitary commissions and Ia
bored increasingly. Yet DR. Dix would say she should
have aged at home. Lucfeua Mott, Mary LivermUrc,
Clara Barton and DOrOthea DIX after the WAS over
received the same reward did Jefferson Days-dIs-
reimbursement. Men have shown their incapacity TO
grappe with the great questions OF the day. Womans
direct influence must be brought TO bear shall go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE OBSERVANCE or PALM SUNDAY.

Yesterday was observed in this city as the
anniversary Of Cnrsts entrance into Jerusalem previous
TO his crucnIion by the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
chnrches. The Roman Catholic Church, OF course OBJ
served the day with the greatest wealth OF ceremonial
and the Impressive services In all the churches
OF this faith the palm branches, after being blessed
given out to the congregation. and many people
with little green OF palm to be In the
streets At the Cathedral St. AIMS, the Church Of ST.
Paul the Apostle, st. Agnes's and ST. Francis Xavers
there especially fine antiphonal Most OF the
churches had palms and pOted plants green on the
affairs Some or the churches added flowers To the
decorations OF green The beautiful day brought cut
many people and all the churches well attended
The LTcath OF spring waved the palms that the crowds
coming from cnurchs carried and there could
have been delightful day for comm on
OF ChrisGs last entry into the JudeaD capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS YESTERDAY.

The Indian Wigwam at Thirty -fifth-st. and
Broadway well filled yesterday at the Doutney tenn
perance services Scenes OF Indian life Ornamened the
walls of the wgwan, and co9per-colored savages
tied In cl0aks sauntered about the aises. Music and
Rotations we're among the attractions. An orchestra
played popular melodies, aud champion bone soolst
black frock coat presented in minstrel style exh
bion OF his art and the audience rounGy appaudcdhs
Efforts Mr.. DOutney exposed the free-unch frauds OF
quorsore keepers. which. he saidw no free lunches
all. but double distilled lies The liquor dealers made
sixteen profit two drinks and the free lunch
only cost them three person; without IT they
would only sell one drink where two now sold.
The Rev. George j. Mnsins said this country be-
coming better than this Old World In respect to Its
pauper aud criminal classes The Rev William Whitfield
also addressed the meeting number OF persons signed
the pledge
The services OF the Manhattan Temperance Associa
ton, in the Masonic Temple at Twenty third ST aud
Sixtn-aye, yesterday afternoon, consisted OF pro
gramme OF singing, reading and addresses The Rev.
Harvey Wood sad that he had recently returned from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
MR.. NEWTON AND HIS ACCUSERS.

HISSERMONS PUBLISHED IN BOOK FORM-HIS VIEWS
OF THOSE WHO CRITICISED HIM.
The Rev. X. Heber Newton was able to re-
preaching All Saints Church yesterday although
he had fully recovered from his recent illness. He
announced from the pulpit that printed copies in cloth
and in paper, OF his late the Bible could be
procured from the sexton. After the service great
copies Of the book disposed Of to members Of
the congregation.
MI. Newton was found in the afternoon testing on n
couch in his study, adjoining the church, by TRIBUNE
reporter Regarding the reception by his fellow
cergymen OF his published sermons Mr..
Newton ead "I really do not know what Impression
has been produced by the sermons revised by me- III
you 20 Mr. Whitaker ut the Bible House. he Will be
abetO tell you all about IT, have note from INN
which reads IL looks IL they began To howl too soon
do not anticipate thar proceedings will be taken against
ordination yet the accusation j. not well founded
have advance no views which have not Already
been given by eminent authorities Of the broad church in
England Bishop Coke has done me the honor 10 notice
act"aed 10y blind prejudice They certainly are Ignorant
o. the history Of he Church. and this Ignorance they
show in ring that the sentiments which I have
uttered must confess that the spirit I'm which
hc attacks On me have been made s hardly such as 1t
should have been"
The Rev Dr. James Muchahcy rector Of st. Paups
Chapel, said yesterday: " I one Of those who
Thought proceedings should be begun again3, Mr. Now
ton, the ground that he had violated his ordination
VOWS have NOT yet read his pub shed sermons a. my
dunes ius keep busiy occupied. No action has
thus Ear been takrn u the matter, aud none will De,
probably, until after Easter. Waat will be done can
not say. We IN favor 81 persecution but we are
IN favor OF common honesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

dlssOlueness OF life Our practical God Is the state IL
remains therefore, with the state to keep our family
relations pure.
Divorces due largely to the with which they
can be obtained As remedy for this tie process by
which they obtained should he made long. and the
laws with regard 10 them should be federal and there
FORE universal. Nature il highest Court OF Appeal,
and the laws of Nature do not cOndone mistakes we
could have had knowledge, government no society
order home for the nexOrablencss OF the laws
OF Nature. Sentiment be put aside. Therefore ana
divorce should be granted only for one cause ana theh
the guilty should he pursued and punished, for
thing threatens the safety of the State much rs the
breaking up of the marriage relations stern Justice
al helm this worlds affairs, and the re-
sumption single rights should be granted without the
right TO remarTy.
"The decrease Of the disciplinary theory and the in
crease of the qualification theory of life Is the moral cause
of the increase of divorce. Theology largely resp0ns
bic Or this, because the conditions of future life have
been stated in TO repel the thinker and the eonsid
Grafton of another life has ceased 10 be active The old
disciplinary theory must he reinstated. mans con-
sderatiOn must not be what shall have but rather
what shall be 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
SOME or THE CAUSES OF LiVORcE.

1.-THE deepest problems of life grow out of
the relations Of the Sexes begun the Rev. James NJ.
Pullman IN his lecture "Preventable Causes OF Di
vorce" at the Univefsais Church of Our Saviour. at
Fifty-seventh-st aud Eighhave last night" The sub
ject Of divorce is a vital and difficult problem. The per-
feet home highest ideal OF human happiness and
the very this ideal state is to he found In the
union for life OF and The progress
Of the Is rapid, and its highest ends can only
he reached under moDOgamy. IL began with the
and God has set his seal upon II.
"N hat is divorce The concession OF human legisla-
ton 10 human weakness differing too, from other legisa
ton In that is lernissve instead OF mandatory. In
highly civilized countries, passion should he under
troll and choice OF hc-paTiners should be made with
Judgement yet pubhcsts say that divorce Is alarming
liz on the increase In this country Statistics not al
WAYS reliable thing II An increase In the
number OF divorces is the inevitable result o growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
EVOLUTION And GENESIS.
The REV. DIR. NEWMAN CONCLUDES HIS DIsCOURsEs
IN ANSWER TO CRITICISMS OF THE BIBLE.

The REV. DIR. NEWMAN CONCLUDES HIS DIsCOURsEs
IN ANSWER TO CRITICISMS OF THE BIBLE.
Spreading palms in gilt baskets fianked the
platform Madison Avenue Congregational Church
yesterday, in commemoration o. Chnsts entry into
Jerusalem. The pastor OF the church, the
Rev Dr. John p Newman, having preached sermon
appropriate the feast in the forenoon at night
uded the series OF which two months ago he
began in answer criticisms OF the Bible. His subject
was "AnthropoOgy" the sermon being asequel 10 the
one previous sunday evening in which he discussed
the issue between science the Mosaic account OF the
creation. His text Genesis 1, 26 "And God said
Let us make man in image, after our likeness
The question OF ancestry, said Dr. Newman, Is an
important one. and cay what you please against our
English ancestors, one thing is true, that
you and / must possess profound respect
for the veneraton with which they traced back their
ancestry la this Democratic country pride our
selves being Indifferent to what parents and
whence came, but confess that would prefer TO
trace my ancestry back to Cromwell than TO
. letry especially since believe in heredty.
The story Of the creation OF man as recorded In Genesis
il the only authentic account Of the origin OF race
extant No other account differing from IL is recorded
IN the rocks found in the animal economy in those
buried cities whose records and monuments
have been exhuIned. The account is
euinently rational. There is no question that the
Creator had choice OF methods. But you say infinite
wisdom cannot have choice: Then you must be wiser
than infinite wisdom II is quite conceivable hatnilnite
wisdom backedby infinite power may have had CHOICE
o. methods He manifested in creation ana as
dc continues 10 manifest IN Providence. IL pleased
God Almighty make out II the three great ele-
mens ltHa striking fact discerned by the Psychologists
that the same proportion OF land ana water on earth
nnds lts correspondence in The s0ds and liquids or the
human Dc1y Le ne call your attention 70 tue exegisis
OF the text After pause in the Work OF crea-
non Goa said, Let make Dan-in tho
image. The assertion could have been made Of the
boiy-that was the AdlHd. The likeness consisted IN
the spirit Wallace VINO s Darwins rival for the author
amp OF the theory OF evolution Of species conceded that
whateVer was the origin OF tine rst human body after
creation there was supCradded thereto that which
We call man The attributes OF the Almighty
hud tLcir analogy IN the attributes OF man. God q
spirit man has spiritual nature God IL immortal
The nature OF man is capable ~ Immortality God is
y0tonai being, free agent; He has viii and this
een impaired 10 man. who therefore has the power Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 49, 1883.

Colorado where tho people deepy absorbed in the
vital question OF the liquor traffic. The Prohbitionsts
OF the West were political factor whose strength had
et In all the legislative struggles Of the past year
Inc eject OF the good work OF that great journalist and
statesman Horace Greeley, be all through the
west where his memory is cherished and his name
IeVere9 when went TO Albany last week." said Mr..
Wood was actually ashamed when entered the legls-
latve nails that was an American citizen. Why every
mans breath smeled of rum. They lot OF pothOuse
wna0pers and our politics controlled by the liquor
interest OF this State" W. Ii. H. Bartram also made
address on Prohibition"
The meeting under the auspices Of the Good Tempars,
az lrenor Hail. Yesterday afternoon, fairly well at
tended Major Charles g. Cotton read paper 1.-THE
drinks or Savage Peoples" Dr. +. g. Lambert spoke Of
Drink ana How II Operates In the Body" illustrating
MS remarks with plaster casts and colOred plates As
medical man he regarded beer more injurious to
health than other alcoholic beverages. The Rev. G.. W.
Samson cOnended that the wine spoken IN the Bible
was unfermented grape juice and non-intoxicat-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
REAL ESTA TIE.
NEw-YogK. saturday. March II. 1893
The following sales were held at the Ex
lanrc SalcsrOOm to-day:

CDdnpc SdlcSTOOn tO-ulJ
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.
59th-st, s. rs II W OF 7th.aye, 25Il0O.5 Lemue
Fountains TO Meyer Sire slO5 goo
isler e al William IL Willis ................. IL 900
Mubcrry-st Nos 81 and G3 also IL Turnbul exec
Ia ANTONIO CimeO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2Gth. st, r. 2O3 IL OF Olh.aye, 22X95.9 Michael
Walsh and wife To II McAleenan $500
Bowery, SO cor OF hestei-st tNO9J BOwery) VIM
simpson, Jr. and another. executors to Edward :, ga
ID Farrell 4l,2oO
lO0th.st, 8, 3Gl.3 II OF 4thave ls9xlOO.lIi
Henry Ste,ger ct al TO Sol stern 5000
7Atlht \, lOJ RI OF ID ave, 9O2NlO2.2 j l. CadO.
ralader al to John H. OBrien.. 40
ll9th-st sA 81 % II 0 OF ithaye 21XlOO.lOj William
cohen and wife 10 Juhus Lipman. ............. $500
Mulberry ST. Nos 2G9 ana 27l aud y, 10, ~ and u
John r %ariHg $4,000
Raymond and wife to- sinner. ...,:;..,:..... 10000
LsIngtOn-tye. W T. l23 n u OF sam 81, 2OOSS!x2O.6
tsl6; Joseph Thomson and wife To William III
l
Same pr pory W IL strectcr and wife TO John
a. g7, II Of 9TH ave jI62 Charlie, John 'O'0
son and wife 10 Eliza \ $4,000
llSth.st, g. 1898 II of ave 22.llx15O; Up
KetclIum and another executors To w BOchm $500
+ Isaboid and husband to Il Vi Armstrong -. $1,000
3lst-sL =, 1889 IL . Of 9th ave, 2l.l0I9S.0i Ro-
Uecol Gurnp'rt 10 Elyira IarDeck ........-......
G2d. II, 50, IU7 n - OF Mads0udye. 2oXlOJ5i $500.
Russell and wife 10 Annie Parsons. ........... $4,000
Cherry st, No 80 Hermann Sickle ad wife To ,o-,
79th.st 3 4. ~ n @ OF 2daye, 20XlO2.2. \ ) Leo
and wife TO W Bowdsh $1,000
147ths s. 20 IL W OF boulevard, 1OI99ll WIN oooo
Boyd referee to Alfred SOpor. 10000
55th. vt, n g. 3c34 II Gthaye. l6.sIlOO6 Fran
cesco Bianchi and another, executors ETC. u wy $500
man Worthing ton IOVVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
WOOL SALES.

LONDON March 1.-THE following the sales OF
Friday N detail jS55 bales Port Phillip S212 bales New.
Wales and Queensland 29l7 bales Natal
1881 Adelaide at unchanged rates.
Zeaand-Fleece, Is al l2L ais 7i2;L
Ten Thousand hundred bales Port Philip ard AIDE
lade disposed of at toays Wool sales The demand
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Irish Emigrant Lave us copper,
your Amer" Hard-hearted Briton-" Certainly
nOtl You are Doubtless, very great scoundrei,
who ought to be IN jail Irish Emigran Faith, sor,
yer wron ging me. I'm poor, dacent OrishnIan thas
was always highly suspected In his own country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE OIL MARKET.

OIiS-Iinsed Is very owing TO the scarcity and
hnes of serd at the West New eif0 the only sale
was that OF 50 Grade sperm for home nse private
teIIns Cotonseed stu weak Lard and Menhaden Oils
arm Iinseed quoted 55dJ6c for CITY; Western.
55a54c calcutta j96jCe Crude Sperm hrm az 81 05:
Crnle Northern Whale 5sG6Ic; Southern, 5lGJ7c.; Cot
onseed Refined Summer Yellow. 5OdJ2l2c for Prime 10.
ChOce; Crude, 45G7 &C.; Crude Menhaden. JOG52c |;
Lard. Ia