davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

- The inquest over the body of the
unknown murdered woman in Fitchburg,
was continued Friday, but developed
nothing new, not even the identity of the
deceased.
- The support under Troy painter
gave way, the other day, at hight OF
100 feet from the sidewalk. Painter and
platform went whirling down together,
but the former coming within reach of
cornice grasped for it, and hung by his
fnger-tips till rope was lowered.
- Physicians say that pneumonia has
been almost an epidemic since the be-
ginning of last December, and that more
persons have died from that disease in
New York and its vicinity during the
past winter and the present spring, than
during the like period for 20 years past.
- The assumption of paper collars
in the United States is two millions day.
The war caused them to be appreciated,
they could be thrown away when dirty
and they were very light, two important
considerations to soldier Ten years
ago their use was limited, now it is gen
eral, and forty factories are required to
supply the demand.
At Lawrence, Mass, few days ago,
two boys sons of Robert Christie, were
fishing in Shawsheen river, when one of
them fell in, and the other plunged in to
rescue him. The water being deep, both
sank, when Newfoundland dog belong
ing to Mr.. Christie, which was with them
sprang into the water, and Selling the
youngest, took him to land, and then re-
turned and rescued the other.
TRUTH AND PoETRY-M Milton puts in
to the mouth of Lucifer, in paradise
Lost" these memorable words
"ToB BE WEAK Is MISERABLE"
Never was trner sentence written
than supposed to be wrung from
/ the Arch -fieud in his impotence and ago
ny. Every victim of nervous debility,
or Of that depressing languor which is
one of the accompaniment of dyspepsis
and biliousness, can testify to the misery
of mind and body which they involve.
The motive power of the system is par
TALLY paralyzed the mind is haunted
by anxiety and fear; and the sufferer is
as incapable of applying himself ener-
getieally to any kind of business as f
he were under the benumbiug influence
of catalepsy. This terrible mental and
physical condition need not. however, be
endured for forty-eight hours by any
human being. Plantation Bitters is an
absolute specific for all the torments
which deranged stomach disordered
liver, and shattered nerves, superinduee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

1--WE are now informed by Governor Stewart. that
in no contingency that he considers possible one
will be be a candidate for Congress. and that he tcU
be a candidate for re nomination az Governor"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24
HOLLOW YES
PILLS AND OINTMENT.
Every Man his own Physician,
CA UTTON.

The immense demand for HOLL0WAY'S PILLS
and OINTMENT has tempted unprincipled parties
to counterfeit these valuable medicines.
In order to protect the public and ourselves. we
have issued new Trade Mark, consisting of an
yptian circle of serpent, with the letter in
the centre Every box OF genuine Hollo ways Pills
and Ointment will have this trade mark on it none
are genuine without it,
n. Y. CHEMlc II Co.. Sole Proprietors,
1925 rs Maiden Lane. New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

be a candidate tor fe-nohihauon as uoFernor
If that don't constitute newspaper
settlement of the governor question, it
must be a settlement by the governor
himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
ART SALE,

The sale Of the Wellington and Williams and Ev.
erett collections fully Justified the brilliant anticpa-
lions which had been formed in their regard The
1877 paintings which composed the combined
collections realized an aggregate OF $75,547 so.
We cannot afford space to give Iull list of the
prices realized, but the following are some of the
largest:-"The Mother and Ch1d," by G. p. Hunting.
don 1900; "What Shall Answer !" by Toul.
Won Bremen, $4,000, Edward Clarke; "Out of
s spt,In 1y Rudolph Epp $lS75; Carl Becker's
don; Wnlems' "Stll Life" $l,75O, Mr. E. Nor.
gan; "a Drop TO Keep Out the Cold" 81, 600,
Mr; ~ Paine: completing the Toilet" Jules Goupil,
$3.50. Mr.. Robins: Modon's ''Jolly Muslcians,n
$3.50. ,.nd hr. =, Wilmer; Achenbach's Italian
pest" $1,000 Mr.. Praser; mount Blanc,n bS
uignoux. 81, 75o MIR. W. G. Browning; Harris Lilly
Pad" 81, 1926; MgnOts 'MOonlight In Tropics, Mr.
Hueler. $500; "view on the AndrOscoggln," by vii.
liam Hart, $460.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
% which resort would be had to ma pre-

source 20 which resort would be had 10 IND pre-
Thus, therefore. / conclude that though II is the
best OF all policies for nation 70 keep up constant
negotiation with It's neighb0rs, yet IL Is the summit
OF folly Tor IT ever to be beguied into treaty, for
then comes on non.lulhlment and infrlction, then
rem0nstrance, then altercatlOn, then retaliation,
then recriminaron and finally open war. In
SS ss sS ann %s snae sMsss
caresses; but the marriage Ceremony s the signal
for hostilitles.
nmy psinstaking reader be not somewhat perplex-
ca by the raocinatlon OF the foregoing passage ne
VIII perceive at glance that the great Peter IN con.
Guiding concluding Q treaty with his Eastern
neghbors was guilty OF lamentable error IN policy.
IN TACT. 10 this unlucky agreement may be
traced world OF chickering's and heart burnings be-
tween the parties about fancied or preten0ed IN
Of treaty IN al Which It the
"dig into the sides" Of the New Netherlands. But
In s0otn, these border feuds alOeit they gave
great annoyance to the burghers OF Manna-haia,
were itful In their nature that grave historian
ike myself, who grudges the time spent in anything
less than the revolutions Of States and fall OF en-
scribed on his page. The reader is therefore to
take 1t for granted-though scorn to waste In
the detail that time which my furrowed brow and
the while the Great Peter was occupied
In those tremendous and bloody contests,
ss nsrs wa
bros and maraudings, kept up on the eastern from,
tiers by the moss troopers Of Connecticut. But
as %Y e Ds s sage as sc%s
future Sancho Panza OF an historian, while reserve
my proves and my pen for achievements OF higher
p0rtentous note issuing from the bosom OF the great
cOuncil OF the League, and resOundlng throughout
Ine regions OF the West menacing the fame and
Ortunes OF refer otuyVeBant. cali, therefore, upon
me reader to leave behind him all the paltry braws
d the Connecticut borders and to press forward
Win me 70 the relief oil our favorite hero, who l
0resee VIII be wolully beseL Dy the implacabie Yam
KEGS In the next chapter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

Steamship Missouri, Norton, Havana and NassauAanc
Mali Steamship Co.
Steamship Rapidan, Howes acknowledgement, Fox
Co.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston-H r Nor.
gan Co.
Steamship Zodiac Chaplin, Newbern--Murray, Ferris 4
sseamship Glaucus Walden Bos,op-B r DinocS
ship Uoden Hind Robbins, San Francisco Geo Sutton.
TUFTS Co.
Bark Msdre Fig dta) Esposito Penarth Roads for
Bark Foiksang (NOr) Ebbol, Cork Falmouth Funch
Edge 90.
BARK Amelia Smith, Havre--J Atkins 4 Co.
Brig johanna hagarctha Nor Rasmussen, Gibraltar for
Brig mozart (NG Tietchens, Rio Japeiro via Richmond,
va--funch, Edge TO.
Brig Hyperion Woodbury. Maianxss winchester Towne
Brig q Jewett Reid, Havana--J Il Ward 90.
Bchr John Rose, Howell, Demarara- Edwin Rowe Co.
schr Jamestown, Brown, ~ Johns, PRslaght Petty.
schr Mabel staples Conln, Havana-Brett Son 20.
Ca. " -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
EUR OPEAN MARKETS,

LorDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, Feb. s-5P M
Consos closed at 9l for and 9 for the account
American securities fiat United States hveIweny bonds
1922 slM; 1885, old, sla 1873 sl. orties ss
p. M.-The cotton market closed steady; mddinQ up
lands ll]sd. 1ld; mdding Orleans, 1870. lNd The
sales Of the day have been 5000 bales including 5000 for
speculation and export Sales at nearly from New
Orleans have been made ll19d on ship named at New
Orleans at and ship named at Savannah Charles
IL Id Sales of cotton ship named at New Orleans
have been made at II I'd. for middling
HAvRK COTTON MARKKr-HAvRE, Feb 8.-The cotton
market 10 quiet
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUrFs MARKrT.-LrvRRpooI, Feb.
8-5 r. M.-1he breadstuns market is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET LIVERPOOL, Feb. D.
p. M.-Talow, As Cd. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS

hErohrED BIZ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
na 70 g. FL "a
Cape Lookout! exchanged signal: with steamship NsyYsds
;.s.m;hp Georgia. hence for Charleston Had heavy wind.
"a nass stores Wss to the Lcri.rd s,ssm.hD
Nnoro' win mdse and passenaers to Old Dominion Steam
ssn Sept IL With ION af: t.
hs S ss .ss ~ Sos wa
s;s Ss ves:s g leak
ass:l Be- .1a e.
Il sns NV winds "
ra~., A 1oS q No Ls;a with
the northern a,s and had line weather lat Of B
TO- S e g ana blown Oh again % as s. 49,
len ss 50 s IN rh scnr Warren Bake
0s Captain snd n srsw
S'Hsss ss.I an: aay. with SUI.
s sas md s lost and split 'a stove water
Brig Mary Stewart tBr). Mcdonald Havana Is days. with
sp sTs B ssn,. B Locke Havana. vito e
heavy westerly gales up to HatsEa from thence days
sra Uns; sam, Glover San Bias. Is days. with
simpson osap Co; vessel 70 Loud Co. CON- a aa mod
crate weather. was three days in the ice Nantucket
% sshE Merit Merit, sT o;%gnsr psn.mssso Jan with
Feb ah INST LAT 81 TO- Ion ~ 3D. spoke brig Gypsy DAM
s.. @ sss i ss. s:
'f Hsa strong s1' vsaspe
SA ans to VII
ses ana %s sr
fsU 10 miles
schr Florence Mayo, Hall. Boston for Richmond.
sehr Freeman Paine Provinceown tor Philadelphia
schr Blonde Chapman, Provincetown for Philadelphia.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Angle Amsspgry Jones' Boston for Baltimore
Tor New York. York.
s sSr sss Hail. o:'OR for Pee%as River
or iS FG So River
hssss s s9 ys
for for fsw YS with
schr Nathan Ceayes Cleaves, Portland for New York.
schr irgg' Lnnekin, Gloucester for New York; with
sshr yohD Ns. for aSr New York.
schr Atwood, Foster Boston FOR Potomac River
ssa Sins 70 % Boston for New with
s sssr Br r S SsT oS for
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New
sehr Emily. Morrell. Stamford for New York.
soop Golden Leaf, JONES' Milestone Point for New York,
schr Geo Savage Bangor for New York, with lumber to
schr 9 Fen. Ncserson, Providence for New York
schr Acken. Mead, Stamford New YORK
Schr George Washington Peck Stamford New York.
ssSr S:s Ss New YORK
Schr Maabar, McCarthy Providence for New York.
. Schr samuel McGnvern, Sammis, Rockport for New
York, with lime TO Haviand 4 Co. Nv"
Schr Della Hodgkns. Barrett, Portland for New York
Steamer United states, DAVIS Fall River for York.
with mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST
Steamshr Gaucus Walden. New York for Boston
Brig Z Williams, Beebe Weehawken for Boston.
Brig Arabel, Brady, New York for Halifax
Schr Bentley, Robinson Baltimore for New Haven
schr Promenader, Davis. New York for Hantsport Ms
Schr Young America, Waters, Haverstraw Newport
Schr Hedges Daniels, Jacksonville for New Haven.
Schr Atlantic, Baxter Norfolk for Hyannis
Schr Hero, Kelly, New York fer Salem.
Schr Chas Kelly, Chase, New York for Newport.
schr Carleton. Jones, New York for Gloucester.
Schr Alexander Young. Jones' Hoboken for Providence
Steamar Mers DAVIS New York for Providence
steamer OnpreY, Kenny Now York Fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

German Opinion Of the Granville Circular.
The cologne Gazette Of December, 1870, writing ON
Earl Granvie's position as set forth in the circular
given above, said
We can only subscribe to every word written by
Lord Granville. The peace and order OF Europe
dare venture upon withdrawing itseU from q
particular stipulation that may not suit It, each Of
Inc contracting Powers has the same right with
respect to the remaining clauses. In that case the
moral law that binds nations together Is dissolved,
ana brute force takes its place. 1t is evident
Udt epesv POlcer must be more concerned in the
peacedole state or the corld, brought about and
setUed on pu6c treaties, than In this or that par
tioular stipulation rnat may be prejudical TO It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

P'D'@ 80 D'"'VH IIfnes, NOV. Il, 1901
ne Treaty Of 1856 did but carry on, our
sosnses sssses AMI tie national sentiment Its
suss wa maj Hsssia sEOuls inencefortn he con,ent
wsn npaE ana ),4s zSg pAzi abe was. at least IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

WY and the best energies Of his nature are not
vooupleu Win schemes OF aggression or anxious
ORGANIZATIONS Tor defence The maintenance OF
Paoic law IN Europe is not question TO be judged
ny pety expediency which regards only the case
IN nand II Is OF vita! Importance as general prin-
C ae less with respect to 1t Is absolutely
neVess,y for the well being Of Europe; 1t Is the
only tnI1g that can save rs. = ....-- 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
SAILED.

Steamships Missouri, for Havana and Nassau; Rapidan
Savannah Champion. Charleston Zodiac, Newborn; Abe
marie, Richmond.
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
The Essential WronCfuiness Of Repudiating n
solemn Enaagemenf.

v.
The position Of the British government with re.
gard TO Russia Is one OF extreme simplicity. No one
can fan TO understand II when II is placed before
them, and only little Is necessary to prevent
it+saIn being complicated by the ingenuity OF our
opponents. An important clause OF the Treaty. n,
Paris, land by implication the whole treaty has ieen
denoYnced by one Of the parties, who declares jnat
he VIII consider II null and void and take any oc
ton IN the matter which he peases. The Russian
government has asserted the right OF a State 10 re-
pudtate solemn engagement IN defiance OF those
with whom II was made, and the occasion and
manner OF the declaration add to its esseniia,
wrongfulness, since they manifes,ly show that
up " the present time Russia mas been
restrained only by fear OF the great Continental
military Power which has now collapsed. Unless
the remaining parties TO the treaty are dead TO Iher
the European community, they must oppose a firm
front 10 sncn an outrage. IL Is too much To say
that the Treaty OF 1866 can be thus set aside Eng
land ought never TO be party to con.
bound TO say That such engagements
can be repudiated by any one on any occasion they
are intrinsically worthless; and 1t Is better to
acknowledge the fact at once that each Power
1t must without any International obligations at all
All that restricts, however ineffciently at times
the ambition and cupdfty or continental mOnarchs
must De abandoned and the principle accepted
that the natural state Of the European races Is
one OF war; Fatal, indeed, 70 Europe would
be the conviction that II Is really 80. Rejecting
men already begin TO despair OF the future con-
tinent divided by horrible anmoslties OF when no
end appears IN prospect we must not be surprised
II I'm such case all that constitutes the vigor the
the world incllnes 10 abandon tho old homes, and,
shaking from It's feet the dust OF lawless and
1emoraliZed Europe, sets forth for another
hemisphere. where man Is not Wild beast " his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

that part Of the world. Has epe s:sscred In power
IN wealth, IN influence Or IN any polntS That is
not even alleged. she suffers. her Foreign Minister
stand II no longer. 1t IL mark Of degradation. ~
Nof en- seems In the opinion OF Russia 70 Nv from,
ones word Sns wns signature waste
to DO 50. IL this European uv,u,.. also-and .ss
w,u world diplomacy come 10 ts-ihA treavi As no
enrne erh nine Inc clever mask with which the potca
iHSgqleslon throws sinister Ind disastrous hight on
maj aoctIine OF races ant natiOnaitles now taught
ana acted on as the saliva tion OF society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
S HIPPIN G NEW
Almanac for New Hork--This Day.

AImanac Tor New fOrk-Thfs Day.
Sun rises. ..... 7 OF Moon SETS zee. eve -
Sun sets. ...... 8 20 High water. EVE 9l3
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
sR ussia Making as Free with Her Stipula-
Hons Any Lawbreakcr.o

Hons AZ ANY LuWbreaker."
From the London Times, Nov Is, 1901
Treaties In our days, in the opinion of the Russian
government are Of no greater value than laws were
said to be In semi-civllized times-mere cobwebs
TO entangle the weak, but to be broken
tnIongn az ms own pleasure by the strong.
SeeweeG cor nsnons apparently, there Is no
she Western Powers had the means OF bind.
ing Russia over to keep the peace the Treaty
OF 1850 was held sacred at ST. Petersburg But
upon the first symptom Of helpiessness OF one of
these Powers Russia makes as Tree with It's stipu.
latlons as any lawbreaker might do with the sen.
tence OF a magistrate upon removal OF the lerrors
Oh tue constable and 1aior. IL Is Important 10
s see g nSw Which may have had
ITSELF deliberately and lrreparaby In the wrong.
Apart from any just grievances which Russia might
ton 10 entertain her demand for reconsideration OF
terms, .,o wnicn ,,, she had accepted az her
sisted In her Assumption OF right TO
modify those terms without the Intervention
act OF holding out, by way OF reciprocity, an Induce
mcnt to Turkey 70 JON her In her hignhanded con-
duct. II she wishes that auy clause In the
Treaty OF 1855 should undergo revision ut the hands
oil those who are parties 10 1t her rst must be
withdrawal Of the note by which the consent OF
those Powers has been dispensed with and their au-
thOrty has been set AZ naught: 1t must be repun.
ciation on her part Of any night TO Independent ac.
ton in the matter. the event OF her having any
just grievance let Russia come into court; but sue
will never be allowed 10 take the law Into her own
hands: Indeed, the mere attempt TO 90 this has
way. AZ Things stand now. Russia has placed her.
self In the position of pubic enemy.
The Fatal Objection to Russta's Declaration.
From the London Times. Nov. 10, 1901
- The fatal objection to Prince Gortschakon's
circular, that represented the Emperor as Affecting
70 free himself from the obligations OF the Treaty
lass by determination OF his own Will, remains
uDaltered. II the assumption Of such power were
suffered IN silence the obligation OF law would be
DESTROYED, and unless we are prepared 10 consent
20 tDs the despatch OF Prince Gortschakon must he
met as Lord Granville met IT, with clear statement
that IL Is Impossible for Her MaJesty's government
10 give any sanction TO this course announced by
the Chancellor. Taking, however, this
lowest ground Of sll-admittiug, for example, that
tne balance OF power IN the East might be secured
by the principle OF cOunterpOlse In the Black Sea
instead OF on the principle Of It's perfect neutrality
we are sun landed on the question whether Power
pound by an obligation OF valuable character that
Dlgnt conceivably De exchanged for other obliga-
uons tendlng TO similar end, can he permitted
~ simple expression OF resolution to that effect
70 Iiee I,seh rom the existing obligation. and we
1s' be' iofee answer the question ia the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

kins
schr Dart. Williams. Stamford.
Brig Alta vela, reported yesterday, was cleared BY
Sanchez DOLE "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
Grand Masquerade in Hobokeu.

The annual festivities OF the Young Mems Social
Club. OF HOboken, were neld under the most favor
able auspices in the spacious hall Of Busch's
hotel on wednesday night The organization num-
bers many Of the city's respectable innabi.
tants, and the preparations for the occasion
were on correspondlngy magnificent scale.
chandeliers, and the ricn masks OF the assembled
gentlemen excited much admiration among a
'stOre OF ladies, whose bright eyes raned influence
and judged the prize" few ridiculous figures
stalked through the assemblage. creating much
merriment The customary midnight summons
called away the jewellers to a sumptuous repast.
after which music and the dance were mingled with
the nights enjOyments until dawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
Russin Should Not BE Judge Of the Revision
OF the Treaty of Paris.

From the London Times, Nov. IL, 1901
For, as Lord Granville has ably pointed out
the treaty must stand fall as whole; Its clauses
represent only various phases OF the same agree.
ment, and It Is obvious that II the Gear can release
himself from one he is bound by none. Indeed, as
lar we understand the CIRCULAR the whole treaty Is
NJ an end but the Russian government Is willing to
enter into new negotiations Tor the purpose OF re-
enacting some OF them. Thus, on the most nmsy
pretences, recent and solemn contract has been
contemptuousy broken. and the moment chosen
Tor the act which clearly shows that
Russia has hitherto not been bound
by her own pliRhted word, by respect
for her neghbors or by regard for the general peace
but solely by fear Of the united strength Of the TWO
western Powers To such an act there could be but
one response on the part OF England-to protest
against the lnsolent manner In which the treaty has
been denounced, and to declare, without entering
into the merits, that we still hold Russia bound by
all the provisions Of the Treaty Of 1866 and reserve
10 ourselves the right OF acting according TO circum
stances Any Just grievance we ought
TO listen to with attention aud remove with willing
ness; but Russia has not chosen this course,
and has, In fact, materially damaged her case
y she has any, for the revision Of the treaty
by assuming the right to De sole jndge
In matter in which she was only q party
Europe might have been ready to hear her gr1ev.
ances had she been reasonable; but Russia must
not think that because France has been visited by
sudden calamity she can therefore ny into passion
and tear up the treaty which sne solemnly signed.