davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

mystery OF that suffering. oven again,t tb.
reque.t ior s disclosure Por on my wsy
her earlier youth wac bllghted By stTana promise o
ootn @ nooy and mind, which her friends a,ribn,s q
OVsIstudy but she, 10 liye sometimes bis.inu %
nsease not however, conhniBg her TO bed or her
IncaptcitatlhB her for jOurneyiDg and socG1 OF
whs teay mental alteration g. must have h. mere
eH3nt-scarcey Observable. believe. In the ~, very
OF hef death II was said To have been sndhen - pt
ieVeri Dut INC Eln5man VINO witnessed n and psais'
the corpse TO It's burial says she ded of Wh
orally choked To death" The discooraiion 80 NJ
tures, and thcif fixed cast 10y the VI ea
the correctness Of his rtat0ment and her rerot s11
autopsy certhes her persistent belief ~ an
cause OF her illness 70 the lat Why should ms .es
Do denledl II her idea WaS b. pOchOndfiae Iaiisss
lion, 10 should be knOwD-a corrective 70 other s@ "a
the same or like cOncct. And science before a. .hs
claim mastery Of all the secrets OF Mature and ~ na
OF all It's states and operations must undcrstand N
and eject In the case and give the preventive on
Or her idea was the apprehension of reality n bo
be demonstrated y nseful lesson ln diaQuos5s -a
MOTi santa, Feb. ~. 1872. A'A
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
TIE rNEL WILL CASE.

In the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Blatchford, yesterday, N the suit Of Bowen sst
Chase Mrs Eliza j. Perry niece Of ,ulnel 'e''s
fled that she had lived with the latter non 't
and nev er knew Of her having any children ana - "A
was told on one OCCASION by her that she had neN. Ia
child. Nelson Chase. the defendant testned tnas y.
once visited Madam Junlel, and she called attention.
very attractive young lady living with heri VINO, sm
ali her property she further told him she HAed ls ~
pearance aud from what she had thus iar, wons
Ike 10 make him ner s0nin-aw; she also said taI I
could arrange satisfactorily with her daughter she "o0'
De very much pleased.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

,s,, IN ,o., MANY ~ the mon whose opinions on the
Alabama question are OF the most weight and whose
knowledge Of the negotiations was most ultimate Ana
he tea ma he found nowhere any doubt that the treaty
of Washington included reference TO arbitration OF claims
for Indirect losses (The Gazee then gives fll sum
mary ~ Mr. S,naleys letter with running comments,
cIosInv by quoting the sentence in which Mr Smalley
hopes that an ancabo adjustment may yet be reached
and adds let US hope Is not yet too ate ~ would
he very hard II the Incorporate eacuat0ns OF single
individual in England destroyed whatever chance re-
manned of an nucable adjustment, even though that In
diyIdual was the Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
EOK THE nOCTOEs.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: was staying as stranger some days
I'm one Of the older towns OF New England when tidngs
came by telegraph from Western city that Catharme
b WAS dead, and that the body would next day he
brought for nterment TO the place Of her nativity,
where she had grown up and lived through most OF her
lifetime Standing by the open grave, newly cut through
tho earth crust and waiting to receive longsu
ferlng form regretted that It was ~ hide forever the
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
DECIsIONs-FgB. 26.

SapreRs COWtChQmbfrs-B Bv Judge naihssle, hns,r,
Ausn aga Hcsth-Moton gsu,,d sud receiver appointed S-
et al. agL Grundi1an-Motion grated =
Sapreme Comt-Special 1erm--By Judge W.
haIa-Nsters, Receiver. AG, agk IIAWoid e. al-~N@se
ienJInt according 10 opinion. n.
Superior Court Special Term.--By Judge honesss hass
RoLbi ag Wenp. granted Hodge agt hodse
kIicI AgL PhGiDs-Onier gIaaL LsgSa SCI hs'SS@
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
COMMENTS OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
LORD REDEsDALR'S QUESTION AN EXAMPLE 0l
INGENIrIrN
From me Londoa DaiIy News Of Fs6 H.


From The London Daily News Of Fsb H.
The question which Lord Redesdale asked
the Foreign Secretary last evening was remarkable
example of msappled ingenuity. The assumption that
rcbeOus states PROVINCES brought back by conquest
under the sovereignty from which they had reyOlted,
firm, Is a Wild fight OF Imagination Pushing false
analogy 70 an eytrcme length, Lord Rodesdae
speaks OF the United States sort of OiDstOck COM
pany. n which the North and South are now partners
and pleads, In reference 10 the Alabama Claims, that
they necessarily invalid nasmuch as all the acts for
which this country Ia charged with being cupaby re
spOnsble we're done by the south aud that partner now
Joins Ia the application TO be paid for having done the
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
THE STOKES TRIAL.

The usual crowd gathered about tne O!e'
and Terminer Courtroom yesterday III 'Ale0''.Vn
seeing stokcs os he pa,sed in to trial The Sheriff hos
.r ,os informed enrly I'm the day that Judge Cardor
would be compelled 10 attend upon The JWuelafS ~ W
mii Tee now sitting at the Fifth Avenue hoU snl oo
pot he present The pIrOner Therefore, Was mo- oious
in and the Court formally opened and lhAeoia'@
-
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
OWL NYrE.S.

John p. Douglass who sues Andrew j. re
fer for the seat as Alderman of the Eleventh "S'
Rrooklyn applied yesterday 20 Judge Gilbert for aJA
10 TRY the sctIOn. Decision reserved.
In the United States District Court, yeS'a
day, In the collision Of Wn NJ. Peck ana ON,
owners OF the bark Zerna, against the steamship h"
Judge BlatchfOrd dismissed tho libel Win eOsts'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
President OF the Grand Trunk OF Canada.
No. Al Oid BrOad-St., London, l.. q.
THE AMERICAN VIEW OF THE WASHINGTON
TREATY.

Mr.. Smallcy is the representative in England
Of IHE NEwYOHK TRIBUNE, the most important journal
in America He has a great knowledge OF American
politics and American politicians TIL, h,refOre the letter
which he addresses TO The Times OF to-day deserves all
the attention IL likely inspire. He says he happened
TO bo In America Just after tho ratification OF tho treaty
by tho United states Senate. and chat during six weeks
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
THE RISKS OF INpoRsFEs.

Charles d. IngersOll, in suit against ElizabeS
Roe tried in the Supreme Court yesterday before JSs
Van Brnt recovered S6,IsI II pronissory notS =
s575o made NV a Mrs owen on behalf OF her h,lsh1
Endorsed by Elizabeth Roe, the defendant IN tie "a
rnnsderatiou 10 the indOrSer and tna the note wa @
10 compound an alleged felony Ia the unsa~iGI sss
bOnds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
aaitu Atnnrbrt yournal.
ALL HANDS BELOW.

A good story is told of parrot who had
ALWAYS lived on board ship, but escaped
ut one of the southern ports and took ref
noe in church. Soon afterwards the
congregation assembled, and the minister
began preaching to them in his earnest
fashion. SAYING there was no virtue in
them; that everyone would 90 to hell un.
less they speedily repented. Just as he
spoke the sentence up spoke the parro,t!
from his hiding place: "All hands below !,
To say that "all hands" were startled II,
would be mild way of putting it. Inc
peculiar voice and unknown source had
much more effect on them than the par
sons voice ever had. He waited q mo-
ment, and then, a shade or two paler, lie
repeated the warning.
..All hands below - again rang ont from
somewhere.
The preacher started from his pulpit and
looked anxiously around. inquirng ii any
body had spoken.
.sAl hands below was the Only reply,
ut which the entire panic stricken congre-
CATION got up. and moment after they
all bolted for the doors, the preacher try
ing his best to be the first, and during the
time the mischievouS bird kept nip his yell
ing
IAN hands below -
There was one old woman there who
was lame, and could not get out so fast as
the rest, and in q short time she was lett
entirely alone. Just AS she was about to
hobble out the parrot flew down aud,
alighting on her shoulder. again yelled in
her ear
"All hands below
IL. Ill Ii
old woman, "you can't mean me. | don't
belong here, | go to the other church
across the way New Orleans Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18

Great LITERARY, FAMILY NEW SPApER, y
which is given away the largest and hest Prem
Picture ever offered, the new ana exquisite ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
DISCOVERED

DIR. IIN INIISIDNE IN AFKTIA-TIIs Advtn-
tares. THE STANLEY-LININGSTONE EXPEDi
TiON To Africa Large octave volume, just issued.
Contains incidents OF the Wonderful Career of the
Great Traveller. the Country, Animals, Natives.
Hunting, &c. Full account Of this most interesting
part OF the globe. OUTFIT SENT FOR II. Address
UNION PUBLISHING Co. Chicago, Ills; Phila.
delphia Pa; or springfed Mass. nov3S.iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
III AGENTS WANTED

For most important Book erer Published. every
Horse Owners CyclOpedia." Neic Horse Dis.
ease and all others OF which the Horse is subject
july orphaned Tith successful treatment every
horse owner should buy it. Also, New Maps OF
L. $. and World, y. L. Township, and Charts.
Threads and Pictures, largest assortment for
Agents in New England. Apply at once for terms
to d. l.. GrRSSEY. Publ sher, Concord, y. II.
DOy2S-tW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, CAMPH0RINE !

The great discovery for the relief of pain and sure
and immediate cure for observation-disclosures and
Acute, Sprains, Sore Throat, Bruises, Chilblains,
Pain in Chest, Back or Limbs, Group, stiff joints,
Strains, Inflammation, Neuralgia Burns and Scalds
Bunions, Frosted Feet, Catarrh &c. 1t has pleas.
ant and refreshing odor and will not grease or stain
the most delicate fabric, which makes il Il Luxury
in every Family. Price % cents per Bottle. For
sale By all druggists. REUBEN llOYT, Prop, 2o}
Greenwich ST.. y. \. declC-iW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
Mem advertisements.
A GREAT COMBINATION
Henry Ward Beecher's

and the very best business opportunity ever ofre
cd is to be found in an Agency lortakiuS subscril
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-18
The Wheat Field Of America
IIealthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing ] The best
of Wheat Land >. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire. g. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams sin iieathiul Climate, artere Fe-
rer and Agne Is uak1otcn.
Grain eau be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su-
perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track 400
to s. 90 per acre. further away q 80 to $500. Sew
en- Years. Credit; WARRANTED Deeds Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1922
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government IIomeseads, Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif-
Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full INFORMATION,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9Th ST., New York.
may23-t iyeod&weow
, 1872-11-17
RES

I often hear Christians say. II cannot rest
6e1f-martyred Bouls Of little faith, what have
you done with that general invitation, "Come
unto me, all ye that are weary7" I am per-
suaded that few people understand the eignifca-
cease from labor. It means perfect relaxation
Of the powers Of the body and mini, freedom
from care. and, as much as is possible; freedom
activity. In order to ba strictly just, one must
be just to oneself. # our business has not suf-
fered neglect il our dealings with our neigh
bors have been honest; Il our tongues have
spoken words ofcandor, cheerfulness and ciyility,
sympathy,-if We have tried to mark our uphill
and-downcdale road Of life by the. F" Golden
Ruie," ne have -naught to reprove ourselves
with, except being the imperfect creatures that
God made u.s. Then it is plain: ne ought to give
this poor servant, the body, g respite. 1t has
performed all the toll it can endure for this
time: The mind cannot act without it.. There
man, rest ia capital. To the healthy, well-1eBted
man, the busy world does not seem the ''tor-
tura-shoW that it does to the overworked and
nervous: It is great point gained to perfect
y capable human being. He (the rested man)
1s nothing less the proudest in the land nothing
wall Of every home. II ne strive: to create about
Us an atmosphere Of rest; ourselves will thrive
in lts wholesome presence, !" Docendo dicinus,v
Gods blessings fall as the mama did, in aufi-
Gent Quantities for our daily Needs. There
fore, weary pilgrim, lag: down thy staff awhile,
hear it, even in the city'B profound din. singing
q sweet lullaby to thy cares; and family, but
mer17ly, the loy-bells ringing in the green fields
of rest, whittier thou wilt be waited presently,
when he "giveth his beloved sleep d .
4 CaycAGn November 1870
, 1872-11-17
EPlzOOTtc.

~Ekcited Ao,ss.}1ncier, loquitur:
Gay1y the cavalier mounts in tho morning,
Dashes the spurs III the sleek, glossy side,
Pedestrians plying, railroad trains soorning,
Swift on his thoroughbred charger he'll ride
Ah: mettesome rider, brave charger, beware!
Each breeze bears diatenper. There's Death in
the air.
And hest comes at elegant equipage, drawn by
The very best pedigree'd span in the town.
Trace back their blood, and you'll ind you have gone
All trace Of their ownez's-ana his Gomez far down.
What's this! They are coughing! Aad what is
From that fine muzzled red -nostrilel oH-horse.
Uh whence ccmes it? Why is it? Wherefore, and
what is it7
Smiling the lowly, sparing the high );
Worse than the Rinderpest, or the sheep-rot Is IL
Never to cease till the horses all die :
What shall We DO for it? What is the best2
Cider, warm blankets, or plenty Of 1e5t2
Low is the head that So proudly wac rearing,
And dropping the neck that curved in his pride.
Di.n1aed the fierce eye, and deadened the hearing,
Faint throbs tho once wildly pulsed purple tide.
Shake down his bedding spread the clean STRAW,
Mi1 him draught; he no longer can draw.
Nolly he toiled on the route to East Boston,
Or Whirled the swift car o'er the Ro1bury line;
Strike Eow the car-bell+ its note will be lost on
TIE ea1s that chilled, and give back no sign.
Disease has ROW marked him his powers are He'd !;
Care for him 6ndly-he get is not dead
Mix the bran m3shi If you ever would use him,
Stir it as never you stirred It beforeI
We learn to esteem him in fearing to lose him
BEiug the hot water. and steam him soMe more !!
There! He is better now sponge off that lip
Harness him mp again. Getdown the whip.
, 1872-11-17

| the prayera OF men. His onIv ouarrel with theN
spritualist theory OF the universe is it's neglect
Of {: yerification Jthe nrocess w;thont wh;ch a.
theoretic conception Is = mere; dcment 81 thu
intellect" Nay, he goes farther he ssys OF
prayer, rather iuconsistently. aa We think. With
hls own theory:
1T IS not my habit Of mind to think other
wise than soleEnly Of the feeling which prompts
prayer: It is q potency which should like to
see guided, no: extinguiahed devoted to prsc-
tlcaele tt; scts, instead Of wasted upon air. In
some form Or other, not vet evident, it nav az
alleged, be necessary to mans highest culture
Certain It is, That, while rank many parsons
ing, natural foolshness, bigotrv. and IN
tolerance being in their case IN
tensifed by the notion that thew have accesk
to the ear Of God, regard others who employ
it as forming part Of tbe yerv crean, - ~
and ferocity of the one is turned L, andnrins-
sweetuess. holiness. abonn5ing chsr;tv Geol. "a
eelf-sacrifce by the other. Christisn;tr IN
fact varies with the nature upon which il falls
Often unreasonable, It not contemptible in it's
purer FORMS prayer hints at disciplines which
few Of us can neglect without moral loss. BnE
no good can come OF giving it q deIusiYa v.Ins
BY claiming for it a power in physical m
ture. It may strengthen the heart to meet
hfe's losses, aud thus indirectly promote phys
orchard brought q treasure Of Fertility rresfer
than the treasure sought. Such indirect issues
yFe all admit; but it Would be simply dishonest
TO affirm that it is such Issues that are always in
view"
Now. hare va seem to find Professor Tv,-
dali hinseH approving OF practice based nnor,
a :;mera fi1ment al tle iT+ailect y end M
sustained bV yeriffcation. For snreIv he mprne
to approve Of gomethinr mora than mara ~
ward wTestI;nr With Sonrsa1f-Which As1o ia ~ "a.
PRAYER at ali He means r. annrora ~ - nr,1sf w.
real PRAYER to Gnd-as = sp;ritnai ramG5v
for spiritual weakness snr evif va xvba+ crn
, 1872-11-17

are not the two lorsemen Of G. P. B. James, but
one is she, and the abe is fair, and she is de-
scribed as richly as the Indian summer: And
they two rode up the hills And she looked en-
tranced on the gorgeous Indian summer, and he
Locked entranced on her, and at last be told the
Old, old story. But she needed not bis trans
ports. and then night drew down upon the Indian
summer scene and upon his soul, and all the
brightness without and within went out.
ihe principal features Of the poem are brief
setefenee e 1 to hs wanderings IN many lands which
az last brought him to the Ohio and the Wabash,
and so on q description Of IN Indian summer
seene N which this fatal she is introduced; q
description OF her Indian summary charms !;
his own reflections on this fairest fruit, which
seemed 80 easy to pluck; his rising transports;
his wild declaration Of his passion her url-
needing look, and then the falling shadow on all
thinSs. The principal characteristics are an easy
description of this golden season; q musical
now Or words whose measure and somewhat ir-
regular rhyme seem alike unstudied, aud style
limitations of verse. ~
, 1872-11-17

.. A young drug CLERK committed snicide in
Bristol, few days ago. At the inquest, tho
Coroner asked {. .fellow-clerk Of the deceased if
he knew Of any cause for the suicide. :: No" :"
WAS the reply; she was getting along nicely, and
was going to be married next month ss Going
to be married, IVES he :" exclaimed the Coroner.
THAT Will do. We've got at the bottom Of
this business!'
, 1872-11-17

"A boy got fooling with his fathers horses.
until finally one Of them put his foot in his face
He was carried in, and the doctor sewed IN
his lip. and bandaged his eyes, and poul-
ticed his cheeks, but. he puffed up and
laid abed for q number Of days; and, when he
and CASTING his anoG oF
countenance fell. Sc Father" said he, I. do, YOU
think shall ever be as pretty again ~ "No, my
son." the old man replied, "you will never Be
go pretty. again, but you'll know q ID sight
more !"
, 1872-11-17

-. From the Cincinnati Gazette. Nor. 13:'
During Mr. Joaquin Miller's sojourn In C1n-
cinnati he has written poem which will proba-
bly, be soon forth coming in one Of the maga-
Zines. The scene is laid in the Indian summer
time, and we judge by the features that it Ii in
this locality, though the poem does not descend
descriptive picture of Indian summer. And
then the narrator introduces two riders. They
, 1872-11-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

There Was weather- guessing man appointed,
And with fat earnest Of stats pay enointed -
When this man died they said with vast esrontty,
'ae rendered signal sery1oe to his country-n
Joa; IcGovERy.
, 1872-11-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ARRIVAL AND: DEPARTURE OF IRAljlIS


Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy R1ilroat1.
Depos Of Lake-st.. Ihdiana-av., and Si1teear-
T.. and Canal and Sixteeath-sts. Ticke o1hce in
BfiEKa Rcuso and At Qenora. RI
, 1872-11-17
EUGENE GRANDE;T:
Scenes Of Provincial Life.

Scenes Of Provincial Life.
Translated from, the French Of DeBalzac for The Chi
ca9o Tribune.
VIII,
called Nanon.
"Do not unite the dog, and do not go tt
sleep; We have to work together. At II Corn
1iller is to be at the door with the Froidfont
team. Listen for his coming, so as to keep hin
from knocking, and tell him to come in very
Quietly. The police regulations forbid the max
ing Of noises at night. Besides, it is not neces
sary for the nGghbors to know that am going
to start off,"
Having spoken thus; Grandet went up to his
laboratory, where Nanon heard him moving;
| fumbling, going and coming, but with care. He
evidently wished to avoid waking his wife OF
daughter, and especially not to excite the atten.
tion Of hienephew, whom he had begun to curse
as he saw light in his room. In the middle
Of the night, Eugene believed she had
heard the voice of B dying man, and
for her, it WAS Charles she had left him sopale,
SO helpless !-perhaps he had killed himself,
j She quickly wrapped herself in a hooded peIsse,
and started to go out. At first, a bright light
which shone through the cracks OF her door
made her fear there Was fire, but she WAS Boon
treasured, as she beard the heavy steps Of Nanon,
and her voice blended with the neighing of many
horses.
'1s my father carrying away my cousin ~
said she to herBeh, partly opening her door, SO
gently as to prevent it's squeaking, but 10 as to
see what went On in the corridor.
Suddenly her eye met that Of her father, whose
look, wandering and needless though it was-
froze her with terror. The goodman and Nanon
were connected by thick staff, the ends of
Which rested on their right shoulders, and held
rope, towhich was fastened small cask, like
those which Father. .Grandet amused himself by
Masking in his workshop during Ais sp1re mo-
ments.
"Ho1y Virgin! sir, this is mighty heavy said
"What pity that it is nothing but big sous,'
replied The M goodman. Take care not to hit the
This scene vas lit up by solitary candle,
placed between two balustrades Of the staircase
sCornyilIer,' naid Grandet to bis vatchman,
did you bring your pistols 2"
"No, cir. What ia there to fear for your big
sous:''
':Oh, nothing said Father Grandet.
i s. Besides, We will go quickly" continued the
watchman "your tenants have picked out
their best horses for you"
WAS going 2"
sfI did not know"
''Good! Is the wagon strong -
{: This one, master !? Certainly it will carry
three Thousand pounds. How much do your
casks weigh p
:I know" said Nanon. s:This is spretty
nearly eighteen hundred"
III
, 1872-11-17

!, Railroad.
trough Lire, =nd Louisi-
a Chicago to Kansas Ci1-.
:: Ms<tlson-A- bridge.
9:E T. NJ. $50 .. N.
'9:B a. a.. sop NJ
.4D p H. .6:to .. N.
s1::5u ,. N. 9:lO !. r.
!
fsap pm. 7:Hp.n.
+a:M p. m. S::15am.
800 p NJ sI:I J. N.
. y 10 r m. '3au D. NJ
~. !h. 1fouday-
lily except Saturday, Eia
III Main Line, and uailg,
Division.
, 1872-11-17
9m pm. 7:Ip .. II


On aatutdays this tram will be run to Champaign.
CAicugo, indianapolis Il Cincinnati TnrouSh
line, via Kankukee Route.
Trains arrive and depart from the Great Central RAILROAD
Depot topt OF ais.st For through ticket4 and Sleep
ncr Madison: lD Washington Treuon1 House. cur
ner oi Congressst., and Michixau-av Also ftnJt Of
Twenty -secoud d-st.-Coudeused 1me-Tadle.