davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-17
MAN

where he could find the best assortment of
such goods; the man being honest, told
him to go to the Boston Bazaar, where he
had .-r.e -.s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

Of ono As The essmon good. The ihFiv-
iag COMMUNITY Of farmors ui.i shoH sros-
ne near them ibriliy neehaHies and u'sf'
ebsIi. snd professional men. ASd the
psyinr harvest hriugs is blessings aliEe
10 aH. All have . eomnen Interest.
Tie late var showed the iniefiaeihs o.
the interests II al Glasses Of soeie'y. an9
with an lis hard uses DO doubt enlarged
aad deepencd leu's minds. Laoonus
men ia the difiusiou Of knowledge arc 10
become practical aud seli-reliani thinkers
ana utrkers in life. To ihis end the pah-
lac school l. 10 BE- sustained as the nursery
Of true manhood. the Prsss-scaoned as
the great encyclopedia Of general iuiof-
nation. and all the oraelcs ftruih freely
consulted aud obeyoj. Right here among
the Green Mountains are given you the
opportunities for deyelopmeniiand growth
then why seek brighter skies or Kind
lier ATTITUDES ? why disiruSi good old YER
mont9 Your surroundings are such that
/ il is easy to be coniehied, thoughtful work
ers--paiIeAt praeIicalthiukers; aud ihese
are the men, the age demands.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

THE yellow FEVER AT SuREvEPoRT.-Ac-
cording to the Vicskburg Herald, the present
terrible affliction of Shreveport, La, is due to
gross violations Of the laws of health. II says:
"The laws of nature and the laws ofh' giene have
both been outraged in Shreveport, and the people
Of that unfortunate place arc paying the penalty.
We had previously heard that the town was in a
horribly filthy condition. We had been told that
the bodies of putld animals were to be seen swell
tcring in the sun in different portions of the city,
while mud holes, re, king with filth aud misosmatc
vapors, were poisoning the air in every direction,
but our Information, derived from u gentleman of
character, betrays state of facts that is absolutely
appalling, and If not properly youched for would
be received with increduhty
We are Informed that n boat, having on board n
hundred or more Texas cattle, was recently sunk
in Red river, very near to Shreveport. luexplca-
BILE and incredible rs the statement may seem, we
are informed that these dead animals have boon
fshod from the wreck and TAX en- ashore for their
hides, and that after being skinned tho bloatsd
bodies have been permitted to remain exposed to
the rays of burning SUM- where they have swell
tered and poisoned, with the sickeuing euyia arts
ing from these docaying carcasses, the whole at
m0sphere. is 1t astonishing, or rather is it not
perfectly natural. that such violation of the laws
ofheath should BIO followed by frightful epldem.
icl The wonder is that the population of Shrere-
port has not been already decmated by the rava-
yes Of malignant typhus fever, some other equal
ly deadly and malignant disease"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

lion. sni eon,er-ine Hues. ITioss the soal
GOOD OCCASIONALLY to y roussi up' aht The miaa
Furnished an, vita an susAs suissisidsai bat Or
he friction q opposing assnonts. he ~sH'ai 81
r7spbere would siaruaie- But country pope
have this 20 comfort thsn that noiFithsiandins
the lack Of lectures upon ssieutaa sahjssts' ahi
he infrequeHsy q public eaiheEiuEs and anus
NETS, they furnish by faF De greater proIo''i'i.
Of mental activity, AMI brain ier'e In the OHi'ei
States.
This Is something - diErrssion from : dc
Isles Of Shoals but sc Ein not forget The sFeA'
nu ubcr and arie,y q saia'nsr "soT's cur 'Hi
New England States ahor'l- Nat only are "a'
valleys supplied with medicinal springs ou'
mountains with delightful rc,icats, but our SCI
coasts too, are favored with some Of the hnes'
SEA side resorts found on the Atlantic coast;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

LIST OF PATENTs.-The following patents were
issued from the U. S. Patent Office to citizens
of Vermont for the week ending Sept, 9th,
1873; Reported for the Newsletter, by AL
EXANDER & MASON, Solicitors of Patents
COS Seventh ST., Washington, d. c.
Reed Organ, Levi X. Fuller, Brat
tleboro.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Business Notices.

FOUND AT LAST "A remedy that not only re-
lieves, but cures that enemy of mankind, Con
sumption, as well as tho numerous satellites which
revolve around it in the shape Of coughs, colds,
bronchitis, sore throat influenza, &c. The remedy
we allude TO is DR.. WIsrAR's BALsAM OF Win
CHERRY, prepared by Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Bos-
ton,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. 27-evening. General
Ccballos and Minister MaiSonavo arrive
at Alicante, Friday, and were enthusias-
,ically received by the people.
The efforts Of foreign Cousuls to pre-.
vent the bombardmcnt Of the city by the
insurgent men oi-war failed. Admiral
Yelyertou declined 20 90 behind his it,
struction, from London, which were to
maintain an absolutely neutral position.
All the merchant shipping left the port
and anchored outside. The British feet
was moorcd in the harbor on the right,
the French on ,hc.lclt of the harbor, and
eleven other men.of-war, including the
Germans, occupied the center Inside OF
these lines the rebel iron clads, humane a
and Mondez Nunez took up positions and
prepared to lombard the place. The
German ccnmandcf, at the last moment,
offered to stop tic hostilities, but the
English and French commanders refused
to Join him.
The bombardment opened at 3 O'Clock,
Saturday morning, aud 500 proiecliIos
some Of hich were filled with petroleum
were thrown into the city. Great dam.
age was done, and several cdifces are in
ruins. A vigorous lire was returned from
the forts and batteries on shore with effect,
for ut the eud Of seven hours, the rebel
iron clads slipped their cables aud with
drew in damaged condition
Minister Maisonavc telegranhed at
noon Saturday that the bombardment had
ended, and declared that it was a waDtOn
outrage, which should be held up to thc
reprobation of Europe.
The Nitoria and Alamanza, recently
released by the British will be dispatched
to the relief Of Alicante.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
lam hi. Hout's Eslal I.

JUftN ~ - uninl-
The subscribers, having been iha bisifa
Honorable Probate Court ior .ns e1sBf,,
mobile Commissioners, to recel0 II Il pcrssis
lust all claims and demands o. az iate Of ".
the estate Of John W. Hoyt i ntcd ipoea.
in said Dist, deceased, repre.sse'sS. 5dday y
the term Of six months from the y tbe o..
being allowed by said Court ,r ~ theirls
said deceased, to exhibit and piytbSstvog.
claims before us; Give notice, WI 0,t Al Y
TO the duties of our appolln,' nTvstrick Y
of A. E.Pike Woleott in sal sara WWcdnerdal Z
wednesday Of October and % M,,sprrcop, .
next, al one O'Clock, in the ai''''
said days. an.vrs , Cogg
LANES A. STRONG II
W0lcott, Sept. y A. d. 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
The PoIaFis Mysts,

Is cleared upln our new and lglrst,,t
FROZEN ZONE AND us EyPjlf
A splendid octave Of 500 Vs-ts, rug A.
ILLUsrRATED with6nc steel aud Mod
and Maps. The hands, NEST aud ~ +.
book Of the year. II you Wish o. ers.
book which everybody wants, now !, n 4
advertisements can DO % justice. Send Z, !
pages and terms 10 Agents. Adif,a N
PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, c. hHs
Livingstone Lost and Fuuud,n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
NO Agents"-O y

PEAR TREES 3 to 7FEET HIGH, APPIh''
FEET HIGH Il
Frst-class Trees. true to name aha ~ =, y
by the hundred or Thousand. Asg51pIN
ORNAMENTAL TREES, on I,y X
Send for Circular. KING 4 MURAL =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Foreign News.
cTNrnAL AMTnIcA.

KINGSTON, Jamaea, Sept. p. The
British steam sloop NiObe arrived to-day
from Omoa. Honduras. bringing the fol-
lowing intelligence:
Gen. Esiracas' troops, after assassinat-
ms detachment Of Paluclos' force which,
under flag of truce, approached the
fort, sacked 0moa and imprisoned all the
British subjects. Quilted the consulates oil
America, England, Spain and Portugal,
tore tho American Gag 10 pieces, and
sacked the merchants warehouses aud
safes, leaving them perfect wreck.
The Niobe soon after arrived and de,
manded the surrender Of the imprisoned
foreigners. and explanations Of the out
rage The authorities were obstinate aud
refused to accodc to the demands of the
commander of the Niobe, when a bonn
bardmen; followed until a flag of truce
was hoi>ted aud the prisoners surrendered
aud compensation was guaranteed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
DISHOP SOULE'S
IN M E " T

Is positive cure for sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural
gia Sprains, &c. From to large bottles will
cure cases given up by physicians The ly Ger
lain cu7e for Sciaticd. Large bottles, $3.50 small
BOTTLES, 75ets Sold by all Druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
The GQSGaWays

A New Book Of Thrilling lrtercgt 'pfny
lustrated. AGENTS WANTED. Fog cT4t
terms write to COLUMBIAN BOOhVOrA
Ct
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

washington Counn Fair.

The arnual address vas deliveries py
Hon. n. ileuTy Powers Of Moffi''l's'
Sir. Powers began By 'aying that the an
Gent Greeks we're given to hero-9'Fas'P
vbie ,hs marx 81 this century was It's
worship Of IDEAS. The Greeks as Shows
by their Olympus games admired force
while We pay homage to the idea which
,upels aad ldirscis force. This festival
brings forth the offspring OF intelligent
industry and suggests as a topic TOR dis
eussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

allied nv men she answers that 10 the would make
better than the ladies then they ought TO be
subtuted for the go9a q sse % but Ssr So
,nason VIII the ater should be displaced, wnile the
female teachers are the best, as some aver in many
cases they certainly should not DO removed TO make
Mia Anna NJ @arsh,, Prinoipal Of the Female Depart
meut OF School No II. thinks that the Board
OF ought take into the consideration OF this
changing saa1es the fact that large num-
her OF the the schools have served In then
for many and that the compensation In Lnes past
has very small and only recently, WITHIN year
Indeed what 1t Is which, for the labor and tho time
spent working up TO the present rates, Is none too
large Thus has been. she states, priDcipat TOT
nearly year, but received only 800 at the start ana
had reached only q 500 one year ago, while In 1859 ner
which went into effect last May, che gets sO6 with tho
other lady principals, to which she thinks the same
length OF service aud experience In any profession would
fully entitle her. ,.-- .,
the attention OF the Board of Educat0n IN aodi-
ton to those already presented Some Dissatisfaction -
felt among the vceprincpas OF primary depar a.
the great difference between their salary ana tbat Oh
their principals, while the work and care OF each are
they claim. very nearly equal Thus Miss Fannie Mur,
ray Vice Principal OF the Primary Department OF SchOOl
No H. states that the duties OF the principal com
prise the OF and responsibility for onehaf the de-
partment and that the lowest and generally the most
Troublesome in which she has to supernend constantly
tho instruction OF the classes OF little ehiidren'
with the added responsibility for the vce-principals
half the department, which Is usually very light Inc
salary OF the principal Is, however 1900, ana that OF
veepincipa 81 100 or 00less 5he, with the other
there ought less disparity between them ana those
I'm the grammar departments on the ground tnat inc
task of teaching young children their first lessons espe
cially under the present methOu OI oUJect
that carrying them along when they are oider au
can learn many things by themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
CORRESPONDENTS EXPERIENCES
TO mo EDITOR Of Ths Tr,oHne p.,,a;.o

khc lEdtt0r " nf"e
s,p Halifax is not exactly tho Paradise Oh
,owsnaner correspondents. arrived hero on friuay
~, hce DAYS after the loss Of tho Atlantic, ana NJ
,,oop nm Saturday morning went down to tho wreck III
inc ccttpp back at n eht. The next day went over
,nd to tho scene of tho disaster. hiring horse ana
WAGON and starting at in the morning. IL Is rue OF
o, miles TO the wreck over OF the toughest roads In
tho country reached Prospect by TO- hired rowpoas
and was taken 10 tho wreck arriving there an hour ann
half before the tug with other correspondents goe
down obtained some important ana interesting III
formation from the diver aud tnen went W INC ui
and visited the Rev. Mr. Ancient. MY driver, mean,
whe-for desiring TO get back early for the telegraph
had taken "a man make sure OF tho Way-fny uIrol
had become too drunk TO keep his legs ana almost too
drunk 10 keep In tho wagon was 0DlRen 10 noiu nm
in and drive too and had the greatest nouy iv Inv
venting a cor0ners inquest. III was .onE ~, ~
settinp him down In front ana putting NY
legs around HIM that could keep Nun IN III IL nau uoo
an ordinary road IL would have been Dad enough pt
this abOminable highway, aDonhdihR IN hu "n -
the ios and thumps, and splashes made IL any s T
but easy To keep wagon and passengers intact; lno
only redeemIng feature OF the turnout Wa tne
which welldeserved his situation on TIIB TRIBUNE stn
He came into the city after tue a mes WIN ncIook
style as II he Just starting But II was I
had pre pared copy for the OPERATOR put tno
graph Office did not open untn ., when Rot "o,d ct
The operators to cut my report short as tny So
short of hands, but found they were short OF WlIes
ing only two 10 NewYOrk had, therefore,, W vu ~ ~
Divers story short and hold over the interview WIN ~
Ancient till the next day. Yesterday the utoi "a
he wrote M bogus account OF reporter goins uo ~
as diver IL was coined from his own Drain or Ina' VI
man whom he hired write it, But enough; Inc IN
vestigaton adjourns today the hssoJa M nrospeot
take cure uf the rest aud am reolceu AT lu1 p,o9P
OF being able IT, say nune dtmI1H' houio'
HQlifQI, N. s., April y. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
exa5.SIEEssy
EDITORg IN FOUNCII

The officers of the Editors and Publishers
Association OF the OF New-York held meeting at
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose perectng the programme Of the annual conven
ton of the Association be held at PoughkeCpse June
49, 49, and 90 for the consideration OF means whereby the
present Advertising Agency system might DO made
more profitable to the newspapers. The advertising
question was taken up and many suggestions were made
for the suppression OF the evil enect OF the present
system and relative the desrabiity of the Editors
form ng an agency of their own and becoming entirely
independent of the agencies now in existence The pro
eramme for the coming Convention is as follows
On Wednesday June 49, two regular business meetings
will be held In the evening will be delivered adj
dress Of welcome by Pfssident w W. Hegemen, and also
one by Mayor Eastman of Poughkeepsie The annual
address will then be made by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher followed by the reading OF poem by h. T.
ahilaber Mrs. Partngtonl On Thursday excursion
will be made West Point and In tho evening Mayor
Eastman will give reception 70 the Association. on
FRIDAY morning there will be business session. ana in
the afternoon vassar College will be visited. re-
oeption be subsequently at the residence OF
the Hon. ). A. WhitehOuse OF Poughk eepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
STARVING THE SCHOOLS.
PENN. WISE ECONOMY CONDEMNED.

PENNY-WISE ECONOMY CONDEMNED. Z
REVISION OF THE PAY-RofIs AND NOT RErRENcH-
sENr NEEDED IN THE DEPARrMESr-As UNJUST
DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN IN
SALARIES.
The question of readjustment of their salaries sui
forms subject of constant discussion among the
teachers of the public schools and they earnestly
watching to sec what action the Board of Education
will take in tho matter The alarm which was
caused by tho proposition to reduce the salaries OF
tho department has considerably subsidized, tho
teachers generally feeling that tho outspoken and
unanimous opposition to the measure which has
been manifested will convince tho Commits
sionors that a reduction of teachers sala-
RES would be unjust to Thorn and con-
trarv To the sentiment of the community
Ipasnuoh, however, as this question, even IL
dropped now, is liable TO be brought up again al
any time and has, besides, attracted attention Id
other cities whore tho authorities are watching tne
course pursued here it is important to collect all the
information that can BIO gathered on the subject
Accordingly. q reporter Of THE TRIBUNE vlslted'
Yesterday several principals and teachers and some
of the officers Of the New-York Public School
Teachers Association, which, as comprising LII us
membership large number of teachers, 49, IN
measure a representative body, and gathered from
them some additional facts and arguments against
reduction and in favor of roadjustment OF salaries
What action the Board of Education Will take IN
regard to reacranging tho teachers salaries Is ho'
yet known. but as no meeting of the special commit
tee having the matter in charge has yet been hed'
and "a several Commissioners have expressed them
selves as weary Of the whole matter, 1t Is rlmoreu
that an effort will be made to postpone the consider
alton of the subject until tho interest in 1t has diod
out and then to let it drop. This however tnoSo
affected by the present state of things feel ought not
IN be done They claim that salaries as now appor-
toned are unjust in many respects and that to leave
them so would only perpetuate the evil; and they
feel that the new Board which came into ONCE oS'
tensibly in tho interests Of Reform should not
shrink from tho laborious duty of careful reVsion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
THE CENTENNIAL.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the RdtfOr or me ITfOH"o'
SIR: On the 18th of May will commence tno
second animal meeting of the United States Centennial
Commission This body has been formed IN compliance
with an act OF Congress, and comprises two prominent
citizens from each State and Territory In the unnon
Already acceptances OF the call for meeting nave pee
received from nearly member, Ihns insurns 'nn
the interests Of all sections of the COUNTY, WI DC CON
sidcred Philadclphia's czons have shown thGu ue.P
Interest in the proposed Internatonai EHhlpon W
is7G The total subscriptions Of this state anu cry ao
over A. OO0 OOj sufficient already to guarantee tho
taxing New,York stands second IN the st OF suDscIP
lions and il ia 10 be hoped that under the abe iE
ment of the New-York State Commissioners, .. y;
Pruvn of Albany aud Charles III. Marshall OF your cy
The total allotment Of stock 10 tnat oLio w
be taken up. THIS Exhibition Is in 9Si' NewYork
must be largely benefited All Visitors from huIoPo WI"
~ course mass through NewYOrk and devote some uy
10 Tia many attractions. There were ~
rho Paris and 900 900 the London Exhptlun 10 ~
not reasonable 20 count upon the larger number as more
than probabe in connection with the NatOna chaacter
NJ orr centennial commemoratiOnt IL seems now
nroner time for New-York offer friendly mana 70 ner
istef city and by some official acton indicate uesuo
IN aid i'm This important representation 0i tue RESOURCES
of art and industry OF all the states. A.
PhiLadeLDhLa, April Is, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
pLAcE.HnNrING CHRONIC.

Mayor Havemeyer received many ~
Yesterday Place hunting has become an epiueu -.
his table ia loaded down with commuhies'OS -
candidates and their countless friends These w -.
and filed but whether they will ever be Tsou -
tho piVeonholes to which they are eonsighoa -
t,on vshich time alone can decide. Twas N go
opinion Yesterday that, the supplemental 0n' 600
p,ssed the Ipernor would sign the ohar'o'
o,har supplemental bills will DO presented Al rss<>s
lature but they will DO OF minor Important IN ,ssr.
viii be made o. amend certain sections OF 60
notably that referring to the compensation s -
missioners Of Excise. 1t Is claimed that uDu 49,
culiar phraseology OF the Charter as II ...vue
sent. the Commissioners are not certain o. -. v.vcr,
any salary As soon as the Charter Is signeo - n. -
n ia alleged, viii again send In the name' ~ vsrs
pointees as Excise Commissioners. ana as - a A.
before confirmed by fair majority OIL 'no ,nsy ssa
dermen there is every reason TO Oehs'e '. o,lsr ~
ho again confirmed. With reference 70 e S may y
noniments the Mayor Is very retioenN aajas mis- s
feyg intimate friends whom ne mss hsxe kep< -
noses relative denominations, but - ING, bis al yt9n
secret we'll Among the more propnius.r lanes ksg.
ara Fx MAYOR Westervet Peter Cooper. -, hars e9ss
sr.ch,ei of Police Mstsen. and others w" = a
promlneaI IN civ aGAlrs w We Rss~ a. v,.A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
ExroKrIoS BY cusroM-noUsE OFFICIALS.

To the Editor OF The Trt6uHe.
SIR: The writer is a member OF firm IN
this city engaged limited extent in Importing Our
duties amount from 5000 to $4,000 annum Our In
voices are scrupulousy exact We receive occasional
visits from Custom-house officials who we believe come
for the purpose OF obtaining money. They tell US
Others pay for goods than you"- below market
Value" finer than other goods" &c. We produce
proof for any and all inquiries and requests but this
does not suffice; result, per cent added TO invoice
Thus we are swndled by a set OF extortioners. We
know other firms in line who tho same goods al
lower prices. We know the quality OF their goods Is
equal to We are advised to quietly place $50
$50 in the hand of the visiting official "a check VIII
not aDswer) and save annoyance. VIII you please in
form us IL SUBMIT We dare not bring the mat
ter before the Department while we continue to import
knowing the veXatiOns 10 which we would subject our
selves Were not for the extra expense OF shipping 10
philadelphia Boston, should ere this have made
our entries either OF those ports Is there no
proposed reform in CustOni-h0usef or must we
auetly submit TO blackmail by officials and suDordi
mates who recognize the ordinary brood OF import
eTs2 u n
Neo York, april %, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
SCHOOL RATES IN CITIES.

AS further means of determining this
question IA comparison of the rates paid in this and
other cities VIII be useful and accordingly lists OF those
prevailing in New-York Brooklyn and Boston, with the
loading salaries given in a number Of New-Engand
tiles are herewith appended In Brooklyn however,
the Board OF Education intends TO add gradually $50
wear to the salaries of principals Of schools till they
reach OOo and n ia said that the Board also wishes 70
increase the salaries Of the other teachers. and Is eU
deferred through lack OF sufficient funds: