davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
ssrhe Way to Dusty Death. -

The summer Just ending will always be
memorable as the hot summer; but IL the
chronicles which record not meteorologi-
cal facts only, but those of human life and
experience, it will be still more character
istically marked as the summer of dust and
of disease. Less rain has fallen here in
the las. ten weeks than in the correspond
ing ten of any other year on record; and,
except in wears of some terrible pestilence,
40 summer has equaled this IN the preva-
lence of sickness and in the number of
deaths.
In a remarkable lecture. the substance
of which was published in The Evening
Post, Professor Tyndall last winter ex-
planned the re ations between "dust and
disease" so far as recent scientific investi-
cations have detected tnem- He proved
that the air breathed in cities always
contains a quantity OF very fine dust, made
up of the strapgest variety of matters,
the refuse of animal life, with hairs and
scales of skin; fibres from various kinds OF
cloth; particles of stone, iron and salt; the
products of fermentation and of disease,
and the germs of numberless forms of mi
croscopic fungus. Ali these are taken into
the lungs at each breath, and LETT there
and, whatever may be the power Of yigor-
/ ous health to withstand them, tnelr ihnu-
enee on systems that are weak or disorder
ed must be injurious.
1 It NAV be interesting to persons who
suffer from the direct effects of the dust. ol
who are necessarily exposed to the nigh
air in places where there may be malaria
10 know that respirstor of clean cottor
wool, packed moderately close, Sits thu
air and makes it perfectly pure 1t is be
heyed that even the penetrating
malaria of vegetabIy decay, is ex
cluded by such a sieve. The construction
of he respirator is of no importance; tn
only thing to secure is that the air Passe
through the cotton wool before it i
breathed. Such an instrument, If 1t is onl.
a small roll of cotton folded IN hsndker
chief, and held over the nostrlls, VIII aj1or'
essential relief to every one who finds tn
dust of the streets or of railway cars irrl
tating to the throat and lungs.-Ne'o Yori
Post.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

Magazine Notices.

GoDEY's LADY's Book for October, is out in
advance of most OF its cotcmporaries. It
contains life-like engraving, entitled ''The
Village Doctor" colOred fashion plates, an
extra sheet Of embroidery patterns, a song
for the piano, entitled "a Little While,s well
filed literary, work, domestic and editorial
departments. The literary department
has the usual variety of tales and poems,
and an acting charade, which will be found
valuable for parlor amusement. Published
by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. @
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October has
the following table Of contents: Our Israel
itish Brethren, James Parton; Joseph and
his Friend, part Y, B4yard Taylor; Regret, q
poem, by Celia Thaxter; Irony, F. II. Hedge,
d. D.: Oldtown FIreside Stories, Col. Eph's
Shoe buckles, Mrs. H. B. Stowe; Speckled
Trout, John Burroughs; Nv Retreat, a poem;
A German Landlady, II. H; Under the Sky
light, poem. by @. P. Cranch; Some Eng
lish WOrkingmen; Justin Mccarthy; Jere-
miah ). Black and Edwin n Stanton, Henry
Wilson; -Four Months with Charles Dickens,
during his Fret vi it to America Tin 1s42, J
by his Secretary; A Vlrginian in New Eng
land ThiFty-fve years ago. Third Paper; The
New American Polar Expedition, and its
Hopes, 7. B. maury; Reviews and Literary
Notices Fields, OsgOO1 Il Co., publishers,
Boston. -
OUR YOUNa Folks for October is rich In IL
Illustrations and its contents. There are sew
eral interesting stories beside the continued
one entitled, ave Girls" An article on
How TO Travel and one on drawing are in
structive- There are also several poems,
aud tho Young Contributors department is
full and VIII no doubt highly delight the
young readers. Fields, OsgOOd & Co., Pub
lIshers, Boston.
EVERY SATURDAY, which is now printed Oh
tinted DaDar gRem5 to imprOye with every
issue in the matter of illustration. The num-
Der for October 1st has full length portrait
of Victor Hugo, aud number of spirited en-
cravings representing scenes in the war in
France. The htrerary selections are excel
lent, and as q whole the paper is one Of the
most attractive of the pictorials. Published
| by Fields, 0s good & Co., Boston.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

beam-to-mOrrow an ieicle-wheD, one
afternoon. inst as l was concluding brief
visit, the General was summoned to the
door below. i stood, looking. from the
window a momeRt-not liking to go down
just then, yet exchanging no words with
ademoiselle-when a pleasant little muir
muir struck my ear Jaqueline was singing
to herself, as if there were not another soul
in the room, as though half under her
breath, yet with voice as rich as that of a
June thrush. 1t was only an air from the
opera that we had heard together. turned,
and going down the room, stayed before
the embroidery-frame.
"Tell me, ,mademoiselle, what Il is
have done TO offend your"
She looked up for moment, intending
to be severe and digniied. But it would
not do. The lips pursed up and quivered,
and there came the old peal of laughter.
"The small cousin marries next month, "
I whispered. $3.50
There came blush like a crimson rose
The head bent low oy.r the embroidery,
and--the General came back again. .a-'f
Some days went on. Mademoiselle's
moods were variable as the weather. NV
constitution would not stand it longer, and
determined to put my fate to the test.
She still sat behind her lace-frame like a
fixture, tracing as exquisitely ss a winters
night traces them on the pane her pattern
of fern-leaves and wild roses there. The
General had gone out this day, and came
in. had been greeted with an inclination
of the head, simple sentence, and then
silence. l went 20 the rug, and warmed
myself before the fire. She sat at the 9TH
er side, one step away. But the inclination
of her head had given finishing stroke to
the hair that loosened as she bent over her
work. Down it all came, falling ground her
like nuns vail She lifted her two little
hands to part it from the face, over which
a flush was streaming like an aurora; and
/ stood before her. -
'sHow long de you imagine 1 shall put
up with this, Mademoiselle Jaqueline? Do
you suppose that / can 1.-Two under sky 70
variable-this hour, June; the next. jan
uary? Henceiorth, it is to be all summer
do you hear2 Iput this seal upon it,"
and bending across the frame, kissed her
red, warm mouth.
She grew as white as she had been rosy.
Her head fell forward. thought she was
about to faint, and dashed the frame aside
to take her in my arms. Bat she only hid
the white face there, sobbing out: For
give me, o monsieur-fo-givel l had
thought for SO long that-it was the
small cousin"
''But told you it was not She mar
ries the husband of her choice. She is
like my sister.
No reply. Only the face hidden from
ne.
''You are goose, Jaqueline." And the
sweet face was got to at last.
Monsieur, said the General, when it was
all explained to him, after he had entered
to find us side by side in the ruddy glow of
the evening fire, 81 had once the idea that
it was you yourself, after all, who stole my
daughters bracelet"
"Well sirl-and now?"
''And now you have stolen her heart"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

he had practiced on the cabman, he
laughed heartily at the ingenious way in
which he had got home for nothing.
A story is told of very good elderly
gentleman, an affeetionate husband and
father, who, upon fire breaking out in
his home, rushed across the street and
earnestly begged friend who lived oppo-
site to take care of-his nightcapl
People have been Known to throw glass
and eTockery out of first or second floor
window in order to save it, when human
life and real valuables were in jeopardy.
An old servant was dragged fainting from
hoUse in flames. When she came TO, she
said, ".Thank goodness, I've saved this y
Now. what she had saved was parlor
broom. 1t is not everybody who can be as
cool as the Scotcham, who flung himself
out of the sixth story on hearing the cry OF
"freT When he had got half way down,
he found there was no fire at all, but seeing
friend in the third story looking out Of
the window, said contemplatively, "'Eh,
Sandy, mon, sic a "a as will haeP
A milknan on the line of the Harlem
Railroad was seen lately driving Jehu-like
with his milk-wagon on four-miie heat,
thinking he would be too late for the
train. The villagers stared as he rushed
through the streets. The train was al
ready standing at the depot. he dashed
across the track, backed up his empty wa
gon with end board out, turned around.
held up his hands and exclaimed, "By
jukes ! thought that Pete had put them
cans in y A four-mile race with an empty
wagon-so much for the mind wandering.
Per contra Stanislaus's wife never forgot
herself in any momentary ft of enthu-
siasm- She could count the clock amid his
kisses, and look to see whether the pot was
boiling with her eyes full of tears, he had
, wrung from them by some moving story.
While he was listening in rapture to hsr
singing, she would break off in the middle
Of a verse to ask him what she should cook
for supper; and he could never forgive her
having once interrupted him, while she
was listening with deep emotion to his
very best sermon, to tell him not to put on
his left stocking the next morning till she
had pnandad
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

MooRE's RURAL NEw YORKER for Oct. 1st-
the first issue o, the last quarter Of it's 21st
year-is excellent in both illustrations and
reading matter. It comprises thirty-five
separate departments and over twenty fine
engravings. Among the latter are hfe-hke
portraits, by the best Srtists, OF nine cele-
brsted Trotting Horses, (Jncluding Dexter,
Lsdy Thorn, Mountain Boy, Ethan Allen Geo.
Palmer, &c.) also portrait Of Gen. TRocHU,
Governor of Paris, and a new humorous illus
tration of ''FOur Scenes in the Life OF an
Emperor" new and important feature is
introduced In this number-yz., depart
ment entitled ''The Pacific Coast" edited by
the Hon. I. HART HYATT Of California. The
RURAL also announces the accession OF Mr..
A. S. FULLER "a popular and able author, and
late one OF the editors OF Hearth and Home, J
to its already superior Editorial staff. The
offer OF the Rural for the thirteen weeks oi
this quarter (0ct. to JAM FREE to all who
remit S. for next year, is, We learn,
bringing additions to its large subscriptions
from all parts of the country. The extraor-
binary success of this leading Rural Liter
ary and Family Weekly is richly merited, and
it affords US pleasure to chronicle its greai
prosperity. Those OF our readers wishing the
RURAL for 1871, or a specimen, should sd
dress ID. ID. L. MOORE, Al Park Row, New
York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

TEE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF Iron
Phosphorus and Calsays, known as Casvell,
Mack & Co.'s Ferro PhosphOrated Elixir OF
CsIisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste OF
nerve tissue and the Cslisays gives a natural,
healthful tone to the digestive organs, there
INV curing Dyspepsia in its various forms,
Wakefulness, General Debility and Depres-
sion of Spirits. Manufactured only by CAS-
WE'LL. HAZARD j CO., successors to Gas
well, 6.ack & Co., New York. Sold by al
Druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

b ILLIANT REPARTEE. - One morning
after the campaign of Dresden, Napoleon
observed TsllyTaud st his levee, and bade
him remain, as ne wished to talk privately
with him. After the company had gone,
he went up to Tallyrand and bawled:
''Wbat have you come here for2 To show
me your ingratitude? You give the public
to believe that you belong to a party in
opposition You think, 1 dare say, that
were I to die you would be President Of
the Council OF Regency. Now, mark my
words. Were 1 so much as dangerously
ill, the first thing l should do, would be tc
have you shot" Tallyrand with the grace
and quiet of courtier who had Just re-
ceived new favors. bowed low and respect
fully as he replied: Il did not require,
sire, such a warning to address most fer
vent prayers to Heaven to vouehsaft
health and long life to your Majesty"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

NoRTHwEsTERs HoEsE NAIL Co., manufac-
tuTers OF Patent Hammered Horas Nails.
Oince & 6o West Van Buren street. Factory Sc
street, Chicago. 80. e''-'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

TIE Washington Life Insurance company
ia one Of the strongest, safest, most success
full, and best managed corporations in New
York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

HURLFUT i EDsAIL's, leading wholesale
drrggisfs Of tbe Northvast- corner lake
street and Wabash avenue, Chicago.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
HON. n. B. JUDD,

now a member Of Congress from this city,
publishe= card in last evenings Post, de-
clining, on account Of the pressure Of his
private business, to be candidate for re-
alactiou.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

The Weather Hay ana Wheat-The
Money Market-BusIness-P of
Country Dsaiers-W alsh & HutchIn-
son-Phtlip w Wadsworth & CO.-Pol-
iIIcs-N. B. Judd-A musemenfa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

just now, as the time for election draws
near, begins to excite attention, and the
class who are always anxious to servo the
public at the public expense, and to their
own personal proft-always a numerous
brood in large oities-is very active Speeches,
promises, and protestations viii now be in or
der till after election.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Personal Notes.

MEs. BowERs plays at Buffalo next week.
BERLIoz's Requiem" is to be peform-
ed during the season at Leipsic. r.r--
MILE. PREyosr-PARADoI is living in the
famiIv of NJ Thiaru
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
AN ORLEANS PRINCE A CANDIDATE FOR THP
FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
LONDON. Tuesday, Sept. n
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Tuesday. sept. %, 1910.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE nj
Brussels telegraphs this day: THE Due dAumalo
answered the electors from Charente that he was al
ways ready to his country He acceptsth cand
dature the programme of adhesion TO the present
Government which combats and negotiates, and 10 a
future Government freely chosen by Constituent
Assembly. He fayors an honorable peace, liberty.
order, and probity.'
KING WILLIAM PREPARING FOR A WINTER CAN
PAIGN-NO HOPE FOR TIE BoNAPARTEs.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Sept. n, 1870
A dispatch from Ferrieres, France, states that
King William apparently intends retaining his head
quarters there. He has made every preparation for
a long stay-erected telegraph lines, &c,
The North German Gdzete official Journal OF this
city to-day says: Whatever may be she German
plans about France, the restoration OF the Bona
parties is not among them"
A deputation of workingmen waited On Mr.. Glad
stone to-day and urged him TO mediate between Ger
many and France Mr. Gladstone IN reply, sad it
was clear that recognition of the French Republic
must follow instantly popular vote sustaining the
change Of Government
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
FRENCH MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

EVACUATION OF oRLEANs-GRAND REVIEW Al
MARsEILLEs-PRoBABLE REMOVAL OF THE
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
Tours, Tuesday, Sept ~, 1870.
The following dispatch from the Prefect OF the De-
partment of Loiret, dated Orleans to-day has just
been received by the Minister of War: The generals
here seeing they cannot resist the overwhelming
force of the enemy commanded by Prince Albert,
have Just evacuated Orleans in good order.
grand review of the Garde Rationale took place
at MarseiIles yesterday There was in line over 3D.
600 soldiers, more than half of whom were well armed
The Mayor of Marseilles announces the negotiation
of loan of 10 900 francs for defensive purposes
NJ. Gappnals Greek merchant, had given 2,OOO,OOO
francs for the purchase of arms.
The removal of the Governmental Delegation from
Tours to point further south is imminent. AT a
meeting of the Council to-day the most energetic
measures were resolved upon for the national de-
fense Reduisitions are TO be made at once for all
firearms in the hands of the people, and the inhab-
iants everywhere are to lodge and feed the troops
All men under the age of 25 are to be called INTO
active service There Is great scarcity OF arms.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
NO RECOGNIZED GOVERNMENT AT PARIS.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO THE NORTH GERMAN
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS.
TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUYB.l
LONDON, Tuesday. Sept. q,

LONDON Tuesday, Sept. 81, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Berlin telegraphs this day the following
circular dated yesterday, addressed to the
North German diplomatic agents: 1.-The French
rulers having declined an armistiee, and
made Paris the theater of war, and no recognized
Government now being in Paris, the Government de
f1cto having been as is reported removed TO Tours
the undersigned has the honor to inform you that
safety of intercourse to and from and in Paris has
now become wholly subordinate to military events
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
Provisional Government, or resist the enemy

Provisional Government, or resist the enemy
to the last.
OFFICIAL CONTRADICTION OF VI. FAVREs sIAIh-
MENT CONCERNING MONT DU VALEKIAN-
THE STORY REAFFIRMED BY THE FRENCH
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept 27, 1870
Count Won Bismarck having distinctly de-
MED the statement that demand had been
made by Prussia for the surrender of Fort du
Mont Valerian, q statement has been published,
signed by three members of the French Pro-
visional Government reaffrming the statement
made by NJ. Favre.
ANOTHER ALLEGED ERROR IN NJ. FAvRE's RE-
PORT.
Berlin, Tuesday, Sept n, 1870.
A dispatch from the Kings headquarters at
Ferrieres, near Paris, says; an. Favre, in his
report of his interview with Count Bismarck,
errs in emitting to state that the question OF
an armistice was considered preliminary to any
discussion of territorial cessions. Bismarck
actually declined to state the claims of Prussia
until the basis for an armistice was decided
on.n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
WILL NAPOLEON BE RESTORED,

.,s,,,pcKis pEsIGNs-THE EMPIRE TO CONCLUDE
TUE PEACE-THE REPUBLIC To BE CRUSHED
THE TERMS ALREADY RESOLVED ON az
TWEEN BISMARCK AND NAPOLEON.
TPRoN OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FRANKFORT, Sept. 4-My conjecture has
become a certainty. Tie chief commander OF the Ger
man forces will recognize other Government In
France that which began the Count Blsmarcks
organ Berlin the Hord Deuisse AHgemeine zs1tung
now confirms 10. Bismarck has already como To an un-
derstanding with Napoleon himself about the pramina-
res of peace. France will have To pay the expenses
OF the in full including damage. 10 the
see Fourth Pase.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

THE TRIBUNE ras long the only newspaper IN
Ne United sidls reeeirn0 special dispatches Jro" ne
seat Of var or represente 6y Special Correspondents A
eier Prussian or French armes and al the eddin0 cap
uas THE TRIBUNE dispatches hdSe been used IN an I'm
perfect FORM BY The Ee,c York Herald World Times ana
Sun. They rcrs bus used yesterday oy The he- iors
Herald
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

to Baden, the Government conveying them thither
ratuitouslyp
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28

DESCRIPTION OF THE FoRTREss-ITs GARRISON
RIDICULOUsLY sMALL--SOT SINGLE ARTiL-
LERYMAN AMONG THEM-THE GUNS SERVED
BY THE GARDE MoBILE-LITTLE DAMAGE
DONE TO THE TOWN.
tpv rvr pcR A pU To TuR T2IaryRI
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

TIE ChicdgO Journal, referring to the election
Of Gov Vance to the United States Senate, seems in
some doubt whether call for his rejection by that body
or his acceptance but says "n Congress concludes to
remove the disabilities from Gov Vance, then 1t should
declare universal amnesty, at least 10 original Union
men But il do not want the tOurteenth AnciuHehJ
10 the Constitution brought into contempt ana ths ths
whole Constitution, then us PROVISIONS must Do clVICeu
i'm letter as well as spirit. Better have no RESTRICTIONS
upon the official ambition OF Rebels than 10 remove them
whenever they are OF any practical iOfce''
The Peoria Transcript, a prominent Repub-
, naner of Central Illinois is moved by the accounts
90 be Free Trade banquet 70 ask "What in the name OF
all that ia possible these fellows purpose to do TO us
wholly incomprehensibe." II continues: "H they ex-
nect 10 establish absolute Free Trade in the United
states within the next half century, we can only set
them down as uncaged unaics tariff s as absolutely
ineyit1be and necessary in this country unt our ma
tionai delft reduced to nsgnlioant SLe as he pres
ence of the sun neCessaIy oT nT and hsate rcUndio
tion Does any man, or can any mdn, iVI InOhlenI
think that foreign manufactures usS nJ b o v 'o" @
into the United States iIee and uhIlheu Mle our Onh
intsry must bear the whole OF the burden. OF national
ttotio2 II such exists. he Is not two removes
Tbe CLieago EUening POST which is strongly
sod IN Protection finds a happy figure to illustrate
tid cooretting of a few Republicans with the Demo
cr,tie marty Under the head OF 1.-THE SICK Loh'' 1t
80. " There IS a fable Of lion that pretended To be
~ and sent out members OF his family TO invite other
,o make friendly calls at the cave OF the invalid
,rapv NJ the more sympathzing came 10 tender then
ioI.ncc Among others. the fox drew'near the OPEN
w. I'm, be declined 10 entor ON mission Of morcy
,s no ob.eryed by the marks in the plastic clay,
,at none Of the tracks pointed outward so he with
dre,, 10 his own hill. and left the mlhcted non 10
Mi. fate. That was saga'ouS ioA' Inc
Republican frectraders OF INC Do'inE I,'l 9,nooi
- ,,ilsa IN pront by its example. Ihe Dehocrauc
, o, teirn sickness IL Is sick, but not so feeble
p 10 be- helpless harmless S cave pSn Psssn %ta ~ tue
Dt9ciou a. beadguartcrs at DemOncos In New-1ork
Gty and gave tempting dinner ana Invited Free
,,1hlicans to become its guests on to OCCASION
bmt All the tracks about the mouth OF the cave
,tcd inward large majority declined me lnyitatinn
,,,,r acef Ihls ~ cOqutttlng
, Dt h ick ion In hls den and VIII almost inevitably
Will in fuiing victims 20 hs y0raclty Horace Nmte
% aha fn, may as well send in provisions and adieus'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06

This them what according 10 the logic Of The Adrian
f7nS revenue REFORM, did for the Republican candl-
d<rc i'm its section and what Protection did FOR nm IN
n Is section I'm the section of country where The Times
circuates the Republican majOrities reduced 2l9
IL the City Of Detroit where the Protection issue was
made prominent. the Democratic majority OF LIS was
overcome and lOl majority given 20 the Republican can
diiatp. II The Adrt0 Times and Detroit ITtbuHe are
proud of such achievements in behalf Of revenue re-
form they easily gHitied. But II the voters OF the
Congressional district to DO believed, ey prefer Pro
lection TO revenue reform. In Lenawee County the
Republican majority cut down twO-thirds over
mat of two years ago. That's what revenue
reform did for candidate. In che City or
Detroit the Democratic majority was wiped out ana
Republican majority substituted That's what protection
aid for our candidate The protection issue distinctly
made ia Detroit in Mr.. hadrOn's behalf, and he ran
ahead of his ticket 22O votes. The revenue reform
issue was distinctly made by The Adrian TmeS-s0 it
eays-iu it, vicinity, and he ran behind his ticket $50
votes Itc Free Trade pubcans Of Detroit came ont
i'm card and denounced him as a ProtectOnist. Mr..
Wadrou I'm his speeches here, accepted the issue, tine
Repnbicans Detroit supported him on that issue. and
obtained tor him the sTcnBth Oh IL 20 yOleS lheso
flIres fully cOulrm the opinions which we have before
EXPRESSED that the PrOtectOnsts need not fear TO make
t5i is,le airy and squarey with their opponents IN
order hold their OWL Wherever TINS mas Deeh uOhe,
they have lost nothing