davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
OVER TEIE BORDER.
WHITEHALL.

During the first four days of last weel,
twenty six vessels carrying $3.50, 449 feet
of lumber arrived from Canada and I'M
loaded at this port.
On Monday evening of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Douglass of White
hall, celebrated the 10Th anniversary of
their wedding by large party at their res
dence. sample of the good things kind
y furnished us abundantly testifes to the
excellence of the cheer.
PORT HENRY.
Messrs. Withcrbee, Sherman & Co. have
offered reward of 81 900 for the appre-
hension of the parties who attempted the
outrage on Superintendent Tetft, which was
spoken Of in Saturdays Times. They also
intend to dismiss all men who are found on
their premises after dark intoxicated, and
have also determined to discharge all men
in their employ who sell rum or live on
premises where it is sold.
1t is uncommon event to see small steam
ers stuck in the mud near Port Henry, and
sand bars and reefs are coming to the sur
face in many places.
1T. EDWARD
Potatoes are being hauled in town by the
luIllcIs Ut llt Idlt VI tNO llOusitllu DusIltlS
per day the past week. Early rose are of
much better quality this year than any pre-
vious. Peachblows have not begun to
make their appearance in market: they
will be harvested in October, and will be
more than an average yield.
ELIZABETHTowN.
Hon. Robert s. Hale has returned home
to enjoy season of rest before the assem-
bling of the Forty-third Congress, of which
he is member. He has been the special
counsel for the United States Government
before the British American Claims Com
mission, which has been in session this
summer at Newport, Il. l., and has but
just terminated its labors
NORTH ADAMS MASS.
The receipts at the lIoosac valley agri-
cultural fair, Mt the gate, the last day, were
Sl,2l3 The total receipts for the three
days were over 81, 800 The life members
were verbally promised free admission to
the grounds with their families, when the
society was organized. Some diSsatisiac-
ton at the recent ruling of admitting only
the member and his was expressed; also the
raising of the admission fee from fifteen To
twenty-five cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, sTATIoNER

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF II. A. Sawyer, and the
Printing business OF Jas. X. Nc Lean. with the
addition OF complete Book-Bindery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
"Globe Building" erected especially for the
use OF the Company.
With one OF the most complete Printing De-
partments OF any establishment In the State,
under the supervision OF one OF the best practical
printers In the country, they are prepared TO do
all kinds OF plain and ornamental work In the
most approved manner and on short notice.
Our Jobbing Department will comprise full
lines OF Writing Fapers both folded and fiat,
Envelopes, Mote. Letter and Onicial,) Blank
Books OF every description, School Books,
States Pens, Pencils, Inks, Law Blanks, Cut
lery, Wrapping Papers OF all kinds, Paper Bags,
Flour Sacks, Twines and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Blueing,
&C., &c. This Department will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention OF close buy
ers.
The Bndery viii be under the charge OF one
OF the most thorough workmen TO be found In
the State and all work Will be executed in the
best style and with dispatch.
With men OF long experience in charge, and
with extensive facilities for conducting their
business In its several departments, they pre-
sent one of the most complete establishments
of the kind to be found outside the cities. and
solicit the patronage OF the Public, feeling con-
lldent that they can insure the wants OF all
upon the most favorable terms.
GLOBE PAPER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
FIRST STEPS II GEOGRAPHY b. THEODORE ;. FAY. Emo
ID gsj g. =. Puinam

FIRST STEPS IN GEOGRAPHY b. THE,poRs 5. Emo
PIP 2sj g. =. Pu'nam SOas.
The contributions OF Mr.. Fay to the science
OF geography are marked by their originality and their
inyentiveness In the details his plan. ne has struck
out new path which in perfect accordance with the
spirit Of the approved modern educational methods.
It is So much variance with the aniiGuated routine of
geographical instruction, that the heayy-sded, casron
teacher may ind difficult TO put It into successful
execution. But the f-esh, ambitious aspirant,
who carries the artistic spirit into the task OF
instruction. and seeks for the beautiful and the perfect
In giyinga lesson Will find a sncere delight in tho
method ~ the present volume. and will soon prefer
TO the stereotyped mOnotony OF the ancient forms. t
il not intended recitation but for stimulus ami
aid to study. II anE 10 imuarI knowledge 0f facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

Geological Stories, by j. L. TAYLOR &c. z.
Putnam'- sons presents the elementary principles OF
geology she form OF brief autobiographical sketches
Of some Of the most familiar mineral products. The
plan is somewhat fancifu and may raise scowl on the
brow Of the rigid sayant but is well adapted to ac
compsh the purpose Of creating interest IN ono OF
the most important OF the modern sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

THE HUMOROUS CHAP-BOOKs OF SCOTLAND. b. JoHS
thAsEtl Pant J. Emo pp loo heury j. Hinton
The present volume contains the preliminary
chapters Of larger work which the author intends 10
prepare founded original researches in fresh aud
explored branch Of Scottish literature. Under the
chap-book" are comprehended the various species OF
publication that hawked around the country Dis,
scotland in the last century Including brOadsides
ON every conceivable subject humorous sketches poit
cal sduibs histories both romantic and narrative, jest
books. manuals OF cookery dancing charms, and the in
terpreIation dreams ranging in price from farthing
10 shilling. The prefix chap" originally meant 10
cheap or cheapen" as IN the word chcapenng place"
meaning market place, whence the English Cheapsido
and EaStchcap. The "chapDeu" was given to the
peddlers, they were often called flying" or
itnorant7 staoners, who at time were the only
merchants the rural districts, and The literature which
they carried little pigeonhoc, ia their packs were
called chap-books" These humble productions Of
the press, though little attention has been paid
10 their history play important part IN the
illustration Of Scottish character. For many
years they constituted the chief literature among
the middle classes throughout the lOwlands. They fur
nish a guide 10 the and customs of a by-gOne
age and reveal the state Of feeling aud opinion in the
popular mind, having filled the place which Is now occu-
pied by lectures newspapers, and the OF serial
publications which TO the prevailing taste for dc
ton and novelty. In some instances they claim pecu
liar rank In literature for their intrinsic literary merits.
They are far from being universally rude aud t"rato
productions interesting chiefly for their grossness and
rarity Many of them much more than this, written
with great vigor aud dramatic skill, full of pquant
bumor and almost entitled rank with the humorous
narratives in the Canterbury Tales" Mr. Fraser has
carefully brushed away the da-t from these mOldcrng
records of the olden time His little volume is Inspired
with the genuine antiquarian junction. that deems no
labor irksome which brings to light anew fact or dis
coters fresh incident for the elucidaonof the past
Its filed with curious pictures of the fine old days when
"the Scotch were an austere chlrchgoing, minister
fearing ae-druking. brave honest. coarsenannered.
muscular and indicate people. fnll OF sturdy indie
pendence OF character. answering love OF liberty
aud deep craving larger life and light and sunshine
which was beginning to burst the shacdes 50 long Inn
posed upon them by the Puranic cnactments and prcu
dces OF the age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

rather than words II is really series OF attractive
object lessons in which the types OF the reality tHo
the place OF verbal descriptions The pup Is supposed
to have the NAP constantly before his eyes aho
to derive his Information mainly from tha''
rather than from the book. At the same tl'no'
Mr. Fay has neglected valuable sources OF kno"ieuge
Whenever brief narrative ia necessary to the eiucih
ton of the subject he has condensed the acts lro ~
highest Authorities, and clothed them IN an 49,
form But az a rule. the instruction Is addreSseu ~ 81"
evo rotber than 10 the memory While the WORK Is
ad,nted to the comprehension Of pupils OF nine or 'ep
wears OF age and is within the scope OF the most
renced teacher It isnot designed excusV@y 10.
cbDiron hnt A. the author very properly suggests al
persons young or old with misty ideas on gsoSiSPns
win ind il useful aud advantageous 10 80 '"'
lessons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

A new edition of The Religion Of Humanity,
by o. r. FRoTHNGHt, with portrait OF the author is
issued by D. G.. Francis. and will be welcome to large
class OF readers who interested in the discussion OF
many Of the higle, problems both OF religion and hu-
mauity Oh the broad foundation of sp.ritua! IDEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS or THE oID Ifs ,, ~
NJ ,se R@v G. R,wLissoN ". WIN hpDfioNs BIT ffoL H.
nj H,cKErr. I2mo. PIP 231. H. a. ioils y 20
The point of view from which this volume
has been written is that tae religion Of the Bible. UNI
like almost all other religions has its roots IN the
roion OF fact II is not the growth OF individual specu
aton or Of national ances during the progress Of
but is grounded upon accounts which claim to be hstor-
cal OF occurrences that declared TO have actually
taken place upon the earth Tho Scrpturl writer's deal
not so much with doctrines with events. Even the
prophetic books have historic FORM brlstng with dates
and with the OF contemporary personages Hence
comparison is possible between sacred aud profane
history between the records which interviewed with
gon and the stores Oh merely secular knowledge
concerning the past condition OF the world In the pres
ent essay attempt Is made to place the two sources
information in parallel lines Tle sacred narrative IS
thus treated from the most authentic sources OF proIaue
history especially those which have been brought to
hight by the researches OF recent explorers The task
has been performed with excellent Judgment and thor
ouch knowledge OF the facts. few additions to the
original have made by the American editor whose
name is guarantee for the accuracy Of his statements
and the soundness OF his deductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Nov Ready:
AMERICAN LAW REVIEW,
FOR OCTOBER, 1873.
Vol Will No /.

CONTENTS.
An Elective Judiciary H. The Distribution Of tie GeneTa Award
H. The Law Of Homicide Reporters and TeIwrers V
Digest Of the English Law Reports VI Selected Digest Of State Re
gland and America Julr, 1873 IX Summary Of Events
TERMS.
Subscription per snHuu 90
Vol. VII inclusive Law sheep. per vo........ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Schools.
Dancing Academies.

AT TRFNOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
~ Lyric Hal 1913 SItsve pupils ean asn1 a. tsr
Convenience aBd arc taught % saI yepaT sel- o ofea
A DODWORTHs CLASSES for ID ANGLING,
"a. No. 2l2 F'tl.sge corner Twenty. rth.st.
vii commence Gr tie SATURDAY, OF N.
Twice wees-Naniags and Thursdays, Tuesdays al f1sfs
Weire,dsys aud Saturdays
OEoe sesk-Ss,Griar morning. and FRIDAY evenings
Geai!cnea on Monday and Tl slsiay evenings
Sens Tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

pr Tsrams Of his DE Land Of Moab viii be vel
coined by all who have logged TO know C country
intimately wtb the history Of tA te' Pleasantly writ
ten and Neustrai the narrative ,ulu' is interest," throughout
ami gives vivid picture Of tie present condition Of ils county,
TAtbeuruu, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Ncw publications.
& BROTHERS,, New-YoTk,
4 Pa3lsb this Gay.
TRISTRANIiS
Ian q f. MOA II.

THE LANp OF MOAB: The Result Of Travels aal Discoveries or
the last side Dead Sea and the jordan b. II. Trs W.
A. Ii d. j. r. s. Hon Of Durham With Chapter the
Persian Palace OF at by Jas Ferguson P R. S. Map and
IIusira,io1t Crown Syo Cloth. g 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
LITTLE, BROWN & CO..

LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS
10 WASHISGTON-ST. BOSTON
DORTLAND SCIENTIFIC MEETING.-Ex-
Tribune 80 10 EIGHT PAGES nov ready, complete
Meeting The American Association for toe Adj
yanceult ssts'ei the as previous
ira Tribune Eyra 10 siq also ttten
Deep te work Of the u -
FISH COMMISSION. Price Ten Gents per topI
The Hayden Expedition seIe. Of Lte shortly be issued In
Etls.
tn OF Nine sheets containing over
1870 Enguyings and rrit H00ier Report. for 30
Address TIE TRIBUNE. NeW-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
.R. YAN NORMANIs

II
~ classical English. FRtSCH AND GERMAN FAMILY
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
n, 7S and 70 East sIiytrtst, Central P. -fO, viii
Commence "",teenh 'at oepem0er 30 ls7J for fun hon.
f.oB irDg oi catalogue Address
Rev d, C VAN NORMAN. LII D.,
rs Esst saw tIsi a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
ANEW NOVEL BY THRA AUTHOR or MY DAUGHTER ELINoR'
MISS DOROTIlYS CHARGE

MISS DoROTHVs CHARGE. A Novel ~ Prank lee Beaeic
Author Of MY Daughter EIno7 Miss Van KoEiiaH4 &c. &C.
syo, Paper a Cloth, II So
Miss Doroys Charge" have again visorou, noTs from an
hsnL There be olb Of the superiority Of American
writer's great and increasing fairly success a
noyests skill tho manipulation o plot. srd insight the
deueaton Of character The present story is in boA
spcts declare appreciation Of he
portaut features Of The book A;heIEum, London.
Mis- Doothys CharEe" has far and higher
claims upon In the fF place the p Ingenious aul
well worked secondly there among the
ami hry the whole book aboani lively natural 'nd arusnE dA
ogue. The brightness, freshness grace, AMI good feeling Of
The whole story The atmosphere pare sni healthy from
Gfst TO asst standard. London
TT HARPER BROTHERS will send either ofts abov. -orhi nv
mail postage prepaid pan VI the Ua,d receipt o. TIE
price.
GAVE 20 PER CENT during October on JOB
- BOOKBlNDlNG in m D. bislce, single book or large eitoa
Established 1896 f. NALkERS SONS - Deyst Gle u New.
York Herails, 20 years any old numbers fIr SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
1n5trncIlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.


COLUMBIA COLLEGE. - Scholastic exer-
N'cses sl be- resumed ~ Couns College the Coumbs
College school Of Mines On MONDAY Oc C,nddie for ,dmi'
College viii themselves
nlh.s Fourth.N FRIDAY, oct 3 Igan Candidates
s1n 70 The School Mines will sppcton the sheo
tie College Grounds on TUESDAY. 30 At hour.
Students 81 the College classes ShO fat sill
present themselves 81 the sam- hour SATURDAY oct T.
A r. BARNARD. III. d.. l. n. d., President.
5. A THHRLsB. D. 8 EvER,oS
COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, 729 SiIth-ave.,
~ opposite Reservoir Part. rsoysts
GREAT PAINS Ar TAKEN To TEACH BOYs How To STUDY
THE PRINCIPALS DRYOTE THEIR WIIOIg TIME TO GIVING
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Anoag NE p.trua. are.
HistiaE.. u. D.. II. d. Gsnse D. d. Prof G. A. JOY Ph.D
Howard Crosby DID,, g.. 1. Preutis ID nond NJ D.,
r. Gsllsadet DID. II. 4. Mohgom.rr q D. K " LIsbst MD
J. o. Murray, ID, Prof II b smith d. J. L. Campbell NJ D.
D. II. ChsPs ID, PFSG G. short LID. Merits rnnble, co
nR. SACHS CLASSlCALS SCHOOL for BOYS,
~ J3i Wm ThTiy seconded REOPKSs sept IT, German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

M LIE. KUS IAN"
vi FRENCH AND ESGLIsH BOARDING AND DAT
SCHOOL tOR YOUNG LADIES
81 WEST F1FTf sECoNDsr
NEAR FIFTHAvB, AND CENTRAL PARK,
viii reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPT "a
Thorurb ENGLISH COURSE With faohhss for
curing PRACTICAL kkOWLBDGR Of FRENCH and other
modern Home Comforts Home Privilege she dis
sngushlng features Of this school
The Musical Department under the Mr. h sad other
professors aeiso~ edged talent ofr the beet A'aniag 10
these sho desire 10 make music special sEady.
Nil. hsstsB - be home Ar sspt I'm hss Applications
Gss stei 81 its above address CrsslArs Gssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
For Young Ladies-Country.

4 FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL for - Boarding
~ Pupls MORRIS FEMALE ISSTlrUrb. MOri.toNu, sd
e. &. HAIELTINE, A. NJ. Principal
4 DRIAN INSTITUTE for Young Ladies,
n Uaiontown NcwJrr,cg. Opens "a For circna-s
ADDRESS M H. MATHEWS Institute Mrs. BAgBLER, a.
Sout sbingfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS or THE OLD >, WV, II
by the hcy. t. h,SL -, 2.z H. A Young s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

I w. Schermerher will reopen his Englisl
~ Classical French German Institute, $50 sIhage sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

Y ALLENIONt Line 10 IIh " y - T-1--I
Station ia NeyYok Libertys s0meI 80
South Branch Ii Hampton function With Delaware Laeav'uu
and Western Railroad: PhiDshurg with Lelgl and Nrphaun
Division with Lehgh valley Rari Direct line NJ IiarsnG
Pittsburgh Wes; Central Pnu All sssfoEs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-25

FINASCIAL Success. Mr.. Richardson be-
lieves that Congress viii authorize him to
make up the deficit in his account by a new
loan and not by renewed taxation on arti-
cles already relieved Of the fiscal burdens OF
thewar. So We reach an altogether ridicu-
lous point in our financial history. We
have paid of our debts so fast that We must
borrow money TO keep aioat We are so
rich, so prosperous, so magnificent, that we
must needs set a splendid example to the
world at large and pay off forthwith our
enormous national obligations, thatthe dazed
financiers of old-fashioned countries might
hold up their hands and open their eyes
in mute wonder; and then, as a conse-
quence of the inherent rascalities Of our f.
nancial system, comes a halt, and instead OF
continuing to pay our current accounts.
Queer playing at government they have in
Washington. y Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-25

INFLUENCE or a DREAaE.-The Troy Press
says that the site of the State street NJ. &.
Church, in that city, was selected through
the fundamentally Of a dream. Dr. John
Louden, a prominent physician, who died
upward of fifty years ago, was leading
member and worker of the Methodist de-
nomination, and about the time it was pro
posed to erect an editice in the vicinity Of
State street, the good doctor dreamed that
he saw afiock of white doves alight on the
lots at the corner Of State snd Fifth streets.
The impression of the vision was so vivid
that the doctor could not shake it of. He
insisted that it was good omen, and that
the church should be erected on the lots
above namcd. So strenuous was he in this
that he carried his point, and tho old State
street sanctuary was erected, TO give way in
due time to the beautiful edifce now 10
Gated on the site of the old brick structure
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-25

A CALfFoRNIA exchange, in a long article
about silver, calls attention to the fact that
the production of gold is diminishing
while that Of silver is rapidly increasing,
and in view of this fact argues that silver
coin should be made legal tender in sums
of one hundred dollars We have to sug-
gest to our contemporary that the law re-
stricting the legal tender to five dollars is
not what is troubling US now, It is the ina
bility to get the coin in any amount. If Il
could be had, the same persons whe are
glad to get national bank notes (Which are
not legal tender in payment for goods and
debts, would gladly receive silver in any
amount. The amount Of silver produced
IN this country, aud the prospect Of a
wonderfully increased production il HE
near future, should not be lost sight Of ~
the government, and Congress ought,
among its first acts, take measure to give
stability to its paper issues by increasing 4
metallic basis f0ek5 Mountain Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-25


One can hardly make anybody who has
never seen it understand the charm Of the
long nave with its high archod roof, its
graceful galleries. its huge marble basins Of
wGter-lilies, edged with beds of the bright
est flowers, its great hanging baskets Of
delichte plants, its tropical trees, its statues,
its bright banners, its delicious music, and
its glipses down tho crossing TRANSCRIPTS Of
one Of the loveliest landscapes in all Eng
land; for these transepts, or crOss-ways, you
must know, are walled and rooted with glass
like all the rest of the building.
And this is Just what you have before your
eyes as you 60 IN; but to seesan the curious
and interesting things would take weeks.
At each side of this wonderful nave, or
body Of the building there are beautiful
courts, in which one may see exact copiesof
famous places all over the world. a.
For instance, the Pompeian court, where
there is an exact copy Of a house In POM
pei, the city which, was destroyed by burn
ing lava from Mount Nesuvius hundreds of
years ago before Christ was born. You can
scarcely believe it, I dare say, but it is true.
And mind, / don't mean the ruins of house
like those to be seen to-day in Pompeii, but
just as it used to be when that city was a
busy active place, and Pompeian little folk
kept their birthdays and played and learned
their lessons just as you do now.
And in another court there is a model of
a house of ancient Rome, with couches in
stead of chairs in the dining-room, for, you
know, among other strange habits the old
Romans had way of lying down Mt their
meals.
/ darcsay YOU have heard of the. Alham-
bra, the famous and beautiful palace built
by the Moors in Grenada. Well, IN the
Crystal Palace you may see for yourselves
just how it looked, and how gorgeous the
Hall of the Abencerruges must have been,
withits wonderful rainbow-coloreda and gold
fretwork dome filed witha soft lilac light.
And there arc the Egyptian court and the
iAssyrian court, and many more besides, and
also copies of all Ihe most celebrated statues
in the world.-Br0Bs a Day at Ssz7enh6sa, p
IN 81. Nicholas for December 'aa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-25

TnE ball Al the Raymond House Friday night was a
magnificent affair At an early hour large number Of
the ei and beauty Of Austin and vicinity came oat-
ing Ike butterflies through the doors into the spacious
and brilliantly lighted ball room, adding fragrance to
the air and vlvaeiy 70 the OCCASION We noticed with
selection Of the various style and decorations Of dress
BY the fair ones IN attendance Tho young gentlemen
participating IN the pleasures Of the evening Impressed
as with the idea that they had been incarccrated n
handboxes and had just made their escape nicely
and elegantly they dressed The reception COM
mittco aud floor managers werc par ercdtsl IN their
gallant and ehivalrons attention to the ladies The
music wss well rendered. TO the excellent time OF
which the dancers trpped the fantastic toe GA the
.'wee sma' hours" rolled around.