davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

EyOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HoUSI
In every respect built exclusively for the owner
expense spared come and see splendid locations 800
from Flatbush avenue, the main entrance TO TIL
Park; will be sold cheap. the going in tn
country. Inquire Of JOHN DONOVAN, "a St. Marks ave
nue.. BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

4 HALF OF HoUSE-ALso.sUITs FIRST CLASS:
n three rooms, with extra CONVEX Also
fine Store and Dwelling. Apply to owner " West Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

EoR SALE OR LEASE FOR TERN OF YEARs-A
in brick and stone Mansion. AxI2 ieet near the CITY
A. n. RATHBONE 176 BroadWav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

ENOR SALE, TO LET OR ExCHANGR-A BEAUTrFrrr
II Farm of 30 acres on Long Island (about so mlesI
and COW address b. r. s., care OF warren Raw 4 Co,
IJoR SALE OR RENT-oNE OF THE FINEsr n.
Gated Residences on Orange Mountain elegant man.
SON Is rooms with all modern improvements nc sta
BILE IL acres OF land wen shaded, completely furnished
4. IRELAND. 2li nro.d~.v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

TIE ALpINE for june shows what the
landscape painters Of America can do,
when they have mind to work, in black
and white. They paint pictures which
are seen for n short time in their studios,
and then are seer for no more, except by
their purchasers being, in fact, as much
removed from the actual world of art as
if they did not exist. 1t is otherwise
with them when they are drawn on wood,
and seen by the thousands Of readers Of
TIE ALDIYE in every section of the coun-
try, who constitute powerful art consti-
tuency, and in certain sense represent
Posterity. Mr.. Kruseman Van Elten's
seurs of art his g View near CRANKY,
Conn.," in the June ALDINE, makes his
talent known throughout the United
States. 1t is a delicious drawing-as
picturesque as Nature herself, when she
tries to be-full Of light and life and
beauty" song without words" Mr..
r. W. Hubbards distant View OF
Mount Mansfield is one Of the most de-
iightiul landscapes we have ever seen. 1t
possesses all the characteristics of his old
paintings, their grace, tenderness, and
subtle beauty, and SO thoroughly, that we
have no wish to have it translated into
color. These two drawings are the gems
Of the number, as regards landscapes.
Among the figure. pieces to be noticed and
commended are " The Signal" i" after He'll
wig, and " The Sisters" Roman inter-
ior, after Coomans. Mr.. Peter Moran
contributes two charming animal pictures.
The Bull. Calf" baru-yard study, aud
a - Group of Sheep" which are better
than any that Vcrboeckhoven ever paint
ed or ever will paint, for Mr.. Moran has
caught, what Verboeckhoven generally
misses-thc feeling, the instinct Of the
animal world. From Mr.. w. NJ. Cary
we have " a Stampede of Wild Horses" I"
which is a striking and most vigorous
composition. Then there is d" In the
Park, " The Old Mill" of Kesler, and a
- View in Old Amsterdam" after Her.
mann, who has no superior as a marine
architectural painter. The literature of
this number is remarkable for its excell-
ence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03


THERE is a summary feeling about the
woodcut of the quack. k.advertisement-de
filed rock, at page 694 in the june num-
Der of" OLD AND New :" and SO there is
about the fanciful story which it ilust-
rates. This is called " The Iconoclast Of
Sensibility," and narrates how Mr.. Will
oughby Aspen " bonnetted the rascal
who had painted quack names on a mag
nifceut rock, with his own paint.pot In
contrast, there is wintry feeling about
Rev. Charles I. Brooks poem, A Win
ter Sunrise on the Hudson" Two other
papers in this number will attract atten-
tion,-Rev. Il. Il. Hale's article on " A
Good Appetite" aud straightforward
and simply-told narrative of occurrences
in McClelan's first campaign in West
Virginia in 1861, by an engineer officer
who took an important part in it. Be-
sides Mr.. Brooks poem, there is a short
one called Misunderstood" by Nora
Perry. OF the editorials, one is on the
proposed new - unobjectionabe orthodox
magazine 10 be started in New York
Mr.. Hale makes some very good fun out
of the " U. o." as he calls it. The 9th,
er editorial is rather fiery explosion il
favor Of an international copy-right-law
The serials are continued with good sue
cess. The Criticisms, the Record of Pro
gress, and the Music Reviews. are as us
ual good,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

CENTRAL AMERICAN REvoLUrIoNs.-
Panama dates to May 10 state that COM
missioners have been sent to President
Neira from Panama to bring him back to
assume the head of the government. The
project of A,piuwall, Senor PeInett, was
acting president. An amnesty had been
arranged, and the expenses of the late
trouble were to be assumed by the state
government. During the fighting in Pan
ANA, prior to the amnesty, the national
troops lost % killed, and 33 wounded.
Considerable property outside the city
has been destroyed. The guard furnished
by Admiral Steedman still remains, pro-
tectiug the railroads and steamship prop.
erty, but the force Of l3O men he furnish
ed the citizens was withdrawn on the
18th, as matters were more tranquil
Most Of the militia, blacks, outside OF the
city, nave taken to the woods. EX-Presl-
dent Correoso remains by request of the
citizens until tranquility is restored.-
Gen. Barrios has been elected constltu'
tionll president of Guatemala, and the
reoel faction has dispersed. 1t is stated
that Senor Pala ,ios, who recently arrived
at Panrma. has purchased the steamer
Gen. Sherman, and is now fitting her with
arms to proceed to Orna, Honduras, over
throw the present government OF Hondu
raS, replace Medina in the presidency
then organize au army, cross the frontier
unitinO with the disatfected Indians o.
Inezlltenango, and revoutiouize Guate
maa, ,-Caliao (Peru) dates of the 6tt
state that large fire there burned the
hotel Comercio and several other build
ings, enlaiing "A loss of $500, 900. NJ
Americans suffered by the fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

WHAT THE SHELLS DID.-On one oc-
casion, says correspondent writing nom
the Lava Beds, we noticed a shell fall
in the stronghold and Immediately alter
the explosion some twenty or thlIty Ia
dians ran up on top Of the rocks, yelling
aud curing at lively rate. One ln-
dian was SO mad that he fred his gun Of
in the air and jumped from rock to rcck
like lunaticr We have since learned
from a squaw that shell fell close to The
council fire, and that One Eyed Jake
picked it up and ran towards stouchin aud
his nephew. All three commenced DIT
ing tsc shell, and while they were taking
the edge off their teeth the she'll burst
and the Modoc tribe were minus tnrco
warriors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
BEST IN THE WORLD

Cheapest because expenses are far lower than
any other company, and dividends, which are
paid annually in cash, much larger than any
other company. Experience is the best test In
sure your lives while in health in this grand old
company, the largest and strongest monied cor
poraton in the United States.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York is the best possible kind Of Savings Institu-
ton for those in health, If the insured die, soon
after paying few dollars in premiums, thousand,
of dollars are at once secured. If he lives many
years it is good Investment in this Company
such are its large dividends, will be seen by
the following illustration: Policy No. li,t7O,for
SS 900, dated April 22, l~ji, the life Of the
late lIoS. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums Of S293.Ol
were paid, making in all Sj,27i ~
The dividend additions to this policy a
mount To CLOS 3
Which isSs]3 Cj more than al the premiums paid.
The orr 5innl am ,unt usrrcd $4,000 90
Has been Increased by dvidds G los 81
Present am unt of policy. Sl4 los 81
Which is $3.50 O. more than all premiums paid
The premiums on this policy, at
p,rc ntcrnpound inte.est,
amount to only $3.50 90
Leaving profit over and above
p emiuus and compound in
t,r,st thereon, of 81 40S 80
Another dividend, from April ~, 1872, to date Of
Mr.. Grcelry's death. will be paid.
Cy-OGice with Judge of Probate, ia the Bricl
Block, near the Court House.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Agent
Midllcbury, March !, 1873. 5O;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

RIDING on LocoMoTIyEs.-lt isn't so
much fun, said an engineer to reporter
of the Hartford Cohrant the other d1y,io
ride on locomotive as some persons im-
agine. Engineers are always postercd
with persons asking to ride with them.
To grant such request Is strictly against
the rules. | remember circumstance
which happened some fifteen years ago,
which should be published for the bcucd,
of such persons. l was running the sun
day mail. 1t was a dark, threatening
uight, and personal friend who was gl-
ing to New York asked to ride with ne
from Meriden to New Haven. | told h.m
there was to be a storm, aud he woulln',
enjoy it, He said he had never rode on
au engine, and would like very much 10
try it. l gave him the frcmau's seat,and
after we had gone good piece, engaged
with my duties, l forgot al. about hu.
Before we reached Walliug'ord the storm
burst in its fury. 1t was IA fearful uight
The thuuder was deaiening, even above
the crash and roar of the train. aud the
lightning played necessarily The train
vas behind, aud then we were allowed TO
make up time, and were going at i terrific
pace. 1t must have seemed pandemouium
to my friend, who had never been 10 a
like position before. But had no tiHe
to look after him. We made the run Of
eighteen miles in twenty-five minutes,ald
when We reached New Haven out pas
senger had to be taken off the seat, Tor
he was helpless. His hair which was i
jet black, had been turned white with
fear, and he looked as if almost expiring
from terror. 1t was all be could do to
retain his seat till the train stopped. He
said he would have given all he possessed
to be placed back in the car, aud that no
money would ever tempt him TO ride on
locomotive again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

HERoIsM BEGINS AT HoME-Wc often
hear people speak of heroic action with
certain surprise at its Performance not
altogether complimentary to the perform
er. " He forgot himself" they say "he
surpassed himself )" d" he was carried
away by a noble impulse" This is not
true. A man does not forget himself in
emergency he asserts himself, rather
that which is deepest and strongest in him
breaks suddenly through the exterior oI
calm conventionalities, aud for a moment
you know his real value you get a mea-
sure of his canooiiy Rut this capacity
Is not created, as some say, by the en-
ergency. No man can be carried farther
by the demands Of the moment than his
common aspirations and sober purposes
have prepared him to 60. A brave man
does not rise to the occasion the occasion
rises to him. His bravery was in him
beicre-dormant, but alive unknown
perhaps to himself; for VIC are not apt
to appreciate the slow, sure gains Of con-
victions of duty steadily followed of pa
tient continuance in well.doing; of daily
victories over self, until a sudden draft
upon us shows what they have amounted
to. We are like water.springs, whose
pent-up streams rise with opportunity to
the level Of the iountain-head, and no
higher. A man selfish at heart and in
ordinary behavior, cannot be uuscl6sh
when unselfshness would be rewarded op.
cnly. | he will not be unselGsh when
he ought, he cannot be so when he would
Is it not question practical for every
home What sort Of characters are we,
parents and children, forming by every.
day habits of thought and action En-.
ergencies are but experimental tests Of
our strength or weakness and we shall
bear them, not according to sudden re-
solve, but according to the quality of our
daily living The oak does not encoupt-
er more than two or three whirlwinds
during its long life but it lays up its
solid strength through years of peace and
sunshine, and when it hour Of trial comes
it is ready. The children Of to-day, pro.
tected, cared for now, must soon begin
to fight their own battles with the world !;
nay, more-must mahe the world in which
they live. The future America lies in
these little hands. They are
Brought forth and reared in hours
OF change, alarm, surprise"
What shall we do to make them sufiic.
lent for the times uron which they have
fallen ?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

A young man advertised for cores
pondence with ladies in Cleavcland -
short time ago. Some fellow answered
and appointed an interview one night cn
Euclid avenue, One OF their uuu.b-r
dressed in woman's clothes and met the
advertiser, and then another, pretend NJ
to be her brother, belabored the romantic
youth with stuffed club, purposcly re-
pared. He ran away, crying loudly i1F
the police.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The execution Of the sentence against
Mary Meetcr of Now Castle. Del, for
killing her son, seven mouths old, has
been postponed, 30 lar as the whipping is
concerned. John Miller aud Daniel
Clarke, both white, each received 20 LASH
es, Saturday, for larceny.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Steamer arrivals; At New York, Par.
thia aud Baltic from Liverpool, Henry
Chauncey from Aspinwall ; at San Fran
cisco, United States steamer California
from Honolulu. She was Obliged to put
into Santa Cruz on account oi a heavy
yaIn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

NEATNEss, - Although the phrase
"Ceanliness i, next 10 Godliness" is not
found between the covers of the Bible,
there is a wholesome flavor of truth in
the idea expressed, As persons are less
careful of personal cleanliness and tidy
apparel, they are iniallibly aud necessari-
ly less Of the angel, more Of the animal /;
more under the dominion Of passion, less
under the influence Of principle. In-
teliqence, cultivation, elevation, give
purity Of body as We'll as purity Of sense
and sentiment Where you see a neat,
tidy, cheerful dwelling, there ycu will
fad a joyous, loving, happy family. Bat
if filth and squalor and disregard for
refining delicacies of life prevail in any
household. ,here will be found in the
moral character of the inmates much thai
is low, degrading, unprincipled, vicious
and disgusting. Therefore, US we grow
in years, we ought to watch eagerly
against neglect Of cleanliness in persol
aud tidiness in dress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Interesting information from the Mays
Vile Bulleia; Lamp chimneys bolI,d
10 hot water will not break, unless you
fling flat.iron at them, and then went
if you don't hit them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Ia hauling a seine in Lake Ontario, at
the mouth ofthe Genesee river, Friday
night, five shad,two years old, were caught.
The spawn was placed in the Genesee
river, two years ago, by Seth Green.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Elder Shores colorcd Baptist church
at Cairo, H., is not au harmonious body.
10 little discussion concerning the di-
vision Of the church property, the other
night, eight members, of both sexes, re-
cieved severe cuts and bruises. and II of
rioters were arrested, next day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

Situated on South St in the village of Middle
bury, eight rods front by over ten deep. Terms
reasonable. For further information inquire Of
CHESTER L. CLARK.
Middlebury, VT, May 20, 1873. lOitf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
RICKFR's IMPROVED
Il l. A MING Nj A T. III I y +

l. made from new p'tterns. having large rolls,
geared together with strons gears 1t Is adapted
to all kinds If planning from sht seasoned boar Is
t. the heaS lest green plank aud joist Stave,
Box renoniug, Matching, and Wc"d-Working
Machinery geLerally Mill Work, Shaftng Saw
Arbors. &c. T. II. KICKER 4 SONS,
April lst, 1873. li3m Harrison, Maine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

A young clerk in Dubuque fancy
store, who had been requested by Il lady
customer to send home a spool of threat
which she had purchased, hired al express
wagon in which he placed the spool nm |
so drove to the lady's residence. vh re
he deposited the spool in thu ball, end
wise, like u barrel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

a Halifax letter says that +2S bodies
IN all have ben recovered from the
wreck Of the Atlaatic, leaving lis pass
Ell, ,,ers unaccoun, / for. Nearly a doz-
en bodies Of lost cabin passengers are still
missing, aud, although all the staterooms
have not been examined by divers, it is
not thought that any bodies will be found
in them when entered, as tho passengers
are believed to have escaped to the deck
when Informed Of the pending danger
after the vessel struck.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

all that is bad should be pointed out in a
spirit of such friendiness and courtesy
that they should be glad to read it aud
grateful for it. If many of them be-
come morbid, sour, resentful, impatient
or unpleasantly seli.asscrting, it ought to
be remembered on their behalf that they
have been stung by injustice, and badg-
cred by malice, and made contemptuous
by discourteous treatment 1t is not un-
just to say that all criticism which does
not bear the front OF personal courtesy
aud kindness and tho warrant of a careful
conscience IS curse to literature, and to
the noble guild upon which we depend
for it production.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The French nursery maid i, fast dis.
placing Bridget in that capacity in New
York, and with her neat dress, white cap.
pretty face and black eye, forms fitting
escort to the groups OF neatly dressed child
rem met with on the fashionable avenues
every 6ne afternoon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
TWO HAMBLETONIAN TROT.

TING STALLIONs for the season of 70
at the stables of the subscriber. Terms, S2j to
warrant Five mares for 500.
L. = STOWELL
Cornwall, Vt, May !, 1873. s;2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

NDR II. .TURRILL is fully prepare'
% execute all work upon the Natura
Teeth, or on the various styles of Artificial Wor
" with all the modern improvements" in super
or manner and at reasonable prices Extractnt
free Of charge, where teeth are inserted on plate
Ether or Gas administered when desired.
Office hours, to IL, a, m, and |, to ), p. m.
52;tf Middlebury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

IRA w. CLARK, Attorney Il Ooun-
sellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Al MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

TEWART a. ELDREDGE, Attor-
ueys and Counsellors at Law ,.r
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

AIRS. Z. j. MARTIN, Fashionabl,
w Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly oil
hand all the latest and most approved patterns.
Work executed with satisfaction and despatch.
Also sole Agent for the Grover and Baker Elastic
mud Lock stitch Sewing Machine,
Middlebury, Vt. 5l;Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The building for the interstate indus
trial exposition, to be held at Chicago in
October, will cost S250,000, which sum
has been raised. 1t will be built of glass
and iron, with domes at either end so
feet in diameter and 100 feet high and
60 feet in diameter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
" Brought forth and reared in hours
OF chance alarm surnriye"

What shall we do to make them suiiic-
lent for the times uron which they have
fallen ?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-17

We inadvertently omitted last week
to make mention of the splendid enter
tainment given by the Ladies' Aid
Society, for the purpose of raising
funds to purchase q Melodeon for the
new Church, which exhibition, as is
usual, proved quite a success, both
financially and in point of dramatic
excellence. Not quite enough funds
were raised for the purpose, but the
remainder eau easily be obtained from
other sources, and the Instrument will
he here by the time that seats and
pulpit are completed. For the entire
internal finish which this house is
now receiving, and many other valua-
bic improvements in our town, we are
indebted solely to the efforts Of this
live and enterprising organization.-
1t bas ever been our happy privilege to
love the ladies, and bow complaisant-
ly to the superior and mysterious in
fluence exercised by them upon the
sociological organization of q commu-
nifty; but in all our perambulations
through the modern Eden, so thickly
inhabited by the daughters old moth
er Eve, We have never met with q
more intelligent, pleasant, unostenta-
tious, amiable and lovely band, than
what is known IS the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Of Rayville. They move quiet
ly and modestly, yet tremendously
and successfully in all Of their un-
dertakings. May they never grow
weary in well doing, but planting
their standard higher and higher,
may they continue to move upward
and onward in their noble mission Of
love and charity. until, by aid Of the
theological ladder, they have ascend
ed to mingls their sweet voices With
the music of the celestial choir. upon
the bsttlsments Of tho ethereal Para
disc. in chanting triumphant anthems
that shall forever make melody in that
happy land Of joy and peace.
We have been furnished Q copy Of
the Tressursr's report to the Society.
Of which the following is . correct
sum total:
Total amount received, $259.I0.
paid out $3.50.
Balance, cash on hand, $2OO.60.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-17
SUCCESSION SALE.
STATE OF LouIsIASA, }
Parish Of Richland. (

Sseeessisn Of J. B. Stiases, deceased.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued
ID from the Hon. Parish Cour, in and
Soe the Parish Of Richland. State of Loui siana,
in the matter Of the succession Of J. 3.
Stinson, decd, and to me directed, will
proceed to offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House in the town Of RayviIe. said
Parish Of Richiand, a, public auction. to the
highest bidder, within the hours prescribed by
law for sales under execution, on
Saturday, l4th day of June, 1873,
the following described properly belonging to
the succ' n Of J. B. Stinson, deceased, to- wit:
Tive acres OF land in Girard, situated on
Bosuf River and Oh North side of N l. K +.
r. X and on cas-, side Of the public road
Terms Of sale cash a, the invensoried aP-
Praisement
IA. LIDDELL,
no226iss,S2O Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-17

Gro. G. KRsss 4 Co., Proprieters
Of the Vicksburg Clothing Emporium,
have recently sopeued. in their large
and handsome establishment, . great
variety Of new Spring and Summer
styles in Gentlsmen's Furnishing
Goods Of every size and description.
They also have oil styles Of cloth, and
experienced Tsilors employed to make
The finest suits TO order. Whenever
you want . complete out 6t thar is .
ct, sithsr 20 or ssnd to Geo. C. Kress
l. Co.s large Clicking establishment
on Washiagton street.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-17

The Modocs evidently show no signs
as vet of being exterminated? on the
contrary, they are the exterminators
themselves Of soldiers from. the lava
beds and the world too. Recently an
other massacre of sixteen soldiers,
including three officers, occurred. II
those interviews and reconnoirtres are
continued much longer, and the Mo-
docs are as successful in their future
msssacres as they have been in the
past, o complete determination Of Fed
oral officers will soon result.