davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-13

Mn,e. Ida Pfofror, Us standing at tho head NJ
~ female travellers, must close this short sur
Hey. nrougnt up at Vienna as tho ,p1ayfollow Of
ner rough brothors. aho soon equaled them in
thoir bold Independence, aud always woro thoiF
dfoss,. At the ago Of IA, to her great grief. her
Rarense Pat her lnto suitable costume, and in
trassea tho care OF her education to young Pro-
iea7aor, 7is from whom she received fonr yoars OF
SOLID instruetion, and from turbulent child was
-eenaangoa Gu INTO modeht young lady. Her grati-
tude was noundlcsB; aud whom q Greek asked
discovered that she could loyo mono but
her tutor, who was equally pleased with her. His
want OF q fortune mado her parents refuse their
sans @ ftoo long yesrs passed without thor
Chance brought thom together for 4 fow mo-
menta, and 1daB emotions were so great that
ffoVor came. on and aho was moi expected
20 recover; but strong constitution overcama
Determined not to stay with her r.rA,+., s,,s
daole,ed hs. lnteAt1on 9f aecepttng the first oher
than herself, camo forward; and in spite of her
romantic disposition, she rnado IN excellont
mother and housekeopor. Her souB grew up:
ana Then her duties wore ended, at the age Of 50.
To- TOR travelling. Hor debut waa made In Pales-
tine and from thence she passed from ono
adventure to another, endured the most rigor-
gu Gus cold and oyorpoworing heat; went among
pests OF cape Horn sat besido Queen Pomara
at a banquet in tho South Sea Islands hunted
tgora, pistol In hand, in tho Indian iungloe
descended into tue diamond minos Of Bornoo
was takon prisoner In Madagascar; and explored
the country OF thoso torrblo cannibale, tito Dy.
aks, who only spared her life in consolidation Of
hor age.
Worn down by terrible fever in Madagascar.
eho embarked, in m = most dying state, foi
MaurlsluB; the dcAire OF once mora roachinR
Europe sustained her, and Rho arrived at Vienna
IN 1855 only to pass . fow painful months witt
falling strength until death roloased her. It il
n nm H11nl1 mir rr,,1a
, 1873-07-13

was on lis mock, and In another inRtant s],o had
snapped off his head.
Tho Anglo-Amercan is dlBtinguiahod ,.civl-
izer. no donbt, hut ho could not woll do without
tho liog, Which animal givos him immunity from
the biten Of deadly anaos. Lot the 1Iintloo dis
card some Of his absurd traditional projudicos,
mid take tho hog into favor.
WILrrAM L. NoRvEtL.,
, 1873-07-13

Sian aervants wore not soolrged who proeumod
to stand upright IN tho prosenco of tIouo lights
~ beht thoy ay, until II p1easos Allail 10 brIue
homo their august maBtor In poace and Bafoty.
, 1873-07-13

1sn es1sa ss VII g o n poea o9
sIa ann q pnpors In promotion OF echso for Arti!
Ss OF ond q IF. M
1syw.r w T,,1 s IT, snt1bwSge K. Ts 4 Ny
III ssf 4oad si IT. s,,s ss;0q s a Of ~
a ah to artee tsx or 19at ID III 11o VIZ I'll. .
oteF e IT, ss'sss{ soa{}ora s'a ntoof.: {os
as seoo Soo uo Sad ?. IN en0 ~e osn
poulso both ID ID arttoe oony" 10 u tbo oeSls .n,a
ss s Il essi Esaao%y I'D
sn ySa a:ns Of hH wos boroas
phsnhrop issress yoap ~
II yot'a ss wn.: Il
ehsnse sho es:ena1 ph. h.
:a'atSe' eo.s r Th. bid a.stj sftSR es' qsnss
bS be1isv.a tPF Esbsanf ba Il ,SOGtGn Of vee
msnnd e restrain tho nubors Of an excessive poo >.
n,ror TT Ihs Prevsenee Of infanteide vas aoci
y.eivtlxod nations, tho ARTIFICIAL ohock xss L. INV
Wsh h5assg IT, s I'm an ba}S S sn .dyosse
ss @sIs sffs # shs t'qse s y III: Il: d.;
%o s e Ga 3o, IN Britannia Dat
.aa..ss' sss s 1@s; fsssa ~
ss e. @ s,~s1aFs' sSstsFs'
Ioys2" nor did hs wzito It, nor la In. "mt' nr
aather. Or h,a co1npanlons. Or his school, Is sns @
sasisH III I ~ s.e1sa p4a,t ii
By oare With whom Nil and a frens aH bsd sdif9qatsa oat @
as.s, Sai eonn,ose Ms IN liz
- TO say Joln Stuart m Persisted ID a teso
s q ns ha n s It, sF
elaborate work On political economy on woM,d @ ~
nose TINT H. Hayward literary tsscher, had re.d T.
this work to tho doctrines OF hs early dsys Il H..
~ ~ thsyT.rd t2 bring forward proofs Of Mr. Ms
nsywards t': IT, 'n .nv sss9p :;
4! tno* whst tlst in.auaion mesna. 'o !. ": ~.
dsss..ea afsS 6asn ssmodf sfig' S9 tom:
ns a. sie issfsos pss .
naywaTds letter. aid know words too strons ITO "a
sndoavored for tins to subd.io and 1
inBs B Time and reflection only increased nv anger
4ho lnslhuauon c1acts from every disgust nnJ il.
~ Vac Meu1n fonona difriclt bile tumst tecur.n
Tnat natural admiration and devotion oxiaed betwees
the husbandh death, when a1torn customary fnterya
sney ~Gre married no ono can deny but were the 70
s hs nurR r. saa dsvcioa Otherwise
Woman mPose!blc3 WA AIr. hilll no. man IL wlon
Enre friendship With married. woman was sminentl,
u
.he contsary7 Lot thars be qlAblin8 Is alluatou
naannp suggests is suro to DO understood "a putina
~ fri improper connection, Ali who have known Mn
Mi know that there no sensual element In lii rs.
tnfe: 20 wa ne9cE gyon n tho oast to sousua purs
auN1 HAPPY but rare R1lch nature Others mj1}i
regulate eher conduct IN such matter by fear Of via;
5hs world would think or say, III. Min might pui
tmhking hlmHelf above aMch considerations and, With
a paars tndy thoroughly eympaotic worthy 81
science disregard others' talk. There Has third
nsn Rasay w IL t1 s,ns nn.sr y TIE husband o he
indifferent, with children whoso homer WA lis or,.
nr, for ;sye5s years sud until deat acqutesced In I'LL
trns ana doar'oss friendship II hs Wife with tho illus
of MIL THIS Charge, for 10 ohargo it amounts, Of m
nparn carried on for years. IL the foulest
Mr Mra fame, conscious Of all tho Responsibilities Of
mud houor. - 'AN'As''N
What stainless lifo that must have boon
which admitted Of no b1emish but from poryor-
a1on and lying Of this kiudt s. BENNETT, Jn,
, 1873-07-13

noro 4 snrno t,a1s as'a..s.au, 90 sottna 10 ie
esre,lI .,.3t 9olao nan century nack bis mothcrl
proper working ordcr, he WAS an earnest stu
don't" + boy philosopher, all mind. of lni;cat.
frame and features. eyon fenninire r. rnonnas,
and appoaranco Ynov;n~ .n"nn1 i,;o ~ mannet'
| m ;nfai1ootua1' r.nnias a.non8 nts companions
| -. sTu91tuaA AT9 "guacI' anu nao Milton, Wht
vas called tho Indy Of his college. >" In hit
aeepa't.ng flub ho towared above his fellows, moB
Tonnysou his friond Arthmr IYn1l.no 11'' @S o1o
And ,,at tbot n .,or. .,,szx,...a -.'s..'' =.
, 1873-07-13

Tho Carlton Club nro much oxorclHod by an
advertisement which, appeared in tho London
Morning Post fow days ugo. 1t ran al followA
- " mnrricd lady Of title. having q good eatab-
llsllment 1ear towll, without clillt1rol would ro
forred), to chnporone and Introduce into tho frst
society, Carriages, riding horses, yearly tour
abroad, most unusual advantages, and opportn-
nltles raroly mot with. No initihls a.,sNorad.
Personal interview. FORMS, .el0o to $500 each.
Rep,y, w.tl, reel uame only, 10 A.. D, Carlton
Cl4b, Pail A1all." The meaning Of this Ia plain.
The adyortisor is n noody momber Of tho poerago
who hookB to turn her tito to account by intro-
ducing young ladieh Of ploboian parentago mud
plenty Of wealth to tho circlos froqucntod by tho
"Uppar Ton." Any young lady OF this deacrip-
tion who socks to Gaatow leraot and her fortune
upon M in,pocnniona peer yill haya her pail.
consideration. Why not Tho bargain Ia quito
fair. and good dSal ,'s more honest than many
ton Club don't at all like boing mixed up In lie
matter, md have very distinctly ntmatod to
VA. B." that they won't havo thoir fashionable
resort made uso Of AZ placo Of Esicronco for
advertisers Of thia kintl
, 1873-07-13

Yienna Correspondence ~ the Ne,0 York Times.
They They have .9., not invented anything. speak,
when they may havo invented great deal. 1t
ia inconteBtnblc, however, that they exhibit OK
traordinary aptitude in utilizing the inyontions
Of others. In somo places in this slow old
{. pike ruahos at spinning minnow and carrios
The telegraph, for instance. Baron neutor
furnishes tho news Of tho world
eign Journals Wolff provides tho nows Of ,Gen-
trai Europe. These arc quite Of 1araol Then
there is the Agence Hayaa, which may be con-
sdered as much inepirel, If not owned, BY tho
thumbs. And in these days nows ia money. And
now money often means nows-in war 1t is in-
decd almost identical, and no people understand
that better than tho passinaonio4s PruBaaus
who lavished gold for intelligence. Hero In
Ylonna, as in other placed, tho prens is largely
worked, owned, written, and largely influenced
by Jews. They have appreciated tho import
nnce OF holding tho end Of such q lever in their
hands, and hare not neglected its use. Thoir
Catholicism which is aggressive, but tloy do not
loVo the Grcok Church. Tloy are distracted
somewhat between their democratic and liborul
principles, md the offoot which would bo pro-
son o e eosan see Z es Ave o ape%1 u t.
proud OF their race, which, dosplto tho loayenly
lnalediction and the hato OF CLristontlom, has
NOW takon posseaHion Of 40 much Of
tho goods Of this world without stirling
q blow in battle, or sustaining the
burdens Of nato,al lifo. In mlaio,
In money making, In politics thoy play great
part. Jow owns tho purost vintagcs, tho bcst
cigars, and somo Of tho fluent lorHes In tho
world, not to speak OF paintings, htatuRry, jew
cls, aud china aud as tho civilization Of tho
world adyancos no docs tho Iow como to the
front, not of tito combat, bnt of tho cleaners,
who gather tho frnta Of tho victory. ln yionna
1tHrn af,1rr 1uuL +1tnt,
with Joahua to slnito tho tribos Of Camaa,,. In
tho Austrian Empire tlloro arc M many lows uB
there woro in Ji.doa IN tho time Of Titus-far
moro than there woro In tho captivity.
, 1873-07-13

From Our O,cn Correspendtnt.
LONDON, Juno 20. 1879.
A Russian paper suggoHts tint tho English
people hre probably more terrible to tho porsinnH
aH frionds than as onomlos. No doubt tie Shah
finds
, 1873-07-13
JOHN STUART MILL.
The Morality Of tho Great English
Philosopher.
Refutntion Of Some Brutal Chargos.

London tJuns 1o) Correspondence ~ 1hs Ne,g York
no thou ~ chsatc AZ ice pure ~ snow, thou
BhAlt not cacApo calumny.h
Whom Socrates and greater than ho haye
boon charged with immortality 1t Ia not to be
wondered that John Stuart Mil is included in
tho category. Othorwiso II would hayo boon
strange indoed to hoar his namo mentioned In
connection with anything but what was rood
and truc, for rarely llns man lived 40 puro life
He Ind tho simple manners and warm hoars Of
Wordsworth, coupled with tho devotion and solf-
saorlilolng aptrt Of Charles Lamb. Yot Oh, n1ine
Anmlot' hoW thou doas find us out, poor onvious
carping creatures that wo are. Calumny
IL tho lot Of ovesy man, and hc gcts moat who
!oast deserved 1t. OftonoBt, too, It comes from
FRIEND and 80 It hna boon In tho oaae of tho
philosopher Of whom We have now to speak,
For sincere admiror Of Mill tho subteot 10 1ls-
agreeable ono, for frat, as ono cannot touch
pitch without boing dotled 80 it is impossible to
mention sandors on 4 good namo, even In tho
way Of vindicstion, without fooling that 1t Is
something like doaooration. Vilidcation Of great
mon, however. cannot DO passed unnoticod.
Evon whom proved utterly uncalled for, 1t too
frequently inainuates itself into history. What
might not DO Its effect II 1t wore treatsd with tho
contempt It doHervoB?
30, painful aa is tho task, tho story must hs
told. Possibly in tho oourpo Of 1t tho oalumni-
ator may himself got oalumniated; should
it be 10 1t may convince him Of the brutality Of
his own conduct.
BILL, thon, wna once . boy. You may not
think this wonderful, but 1t Ia necessary to bc
stated, because his pseudo-fEiend seems to Ia.
moro it. Bomo haf a century back, his mothcr'e
careful tnit1on hnving enrly put his mind in
proper working order, he Was an earnest stu
dent-"s boy philosopher, all mind, Of delicate
frame and features, cvon feminine in manners
and appearance, moving among his oompanioua
an intellectual wonder, and 1iko Milton. who
WAS called, tho Indy Of his college. J" In bis
debating club ho towared abovo Ills fellows, most
ct ct whom had tho scnBbility to love him, as did
Tonnyson his friend Arthur 1fallar1.
And laat, tho msstor-bouman, he
Would cleave tho mark. Wiling car
We lent him, who but hung to hear
Tho rapt Grafton flowing FREQ.
From point to point, with power aud psoc.
And muao In tho bounda OF law.
To those conclusions whom ,yc saw
I'm ftFA AtHr .tu-6I L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14
-----------@-77-7-77=-
Time Devoted TO Meals.

DR.. Derby states that the average time
occupied in the process of taking food
bv the people of Massachusetts, does not
exceed from twelve to fifteen minutes
for each meal Such haste is injurious
to health for many reasons. The pro
cess of digestion begins in the mouth
with the action of the teeth, and through
excitement of the salivary glands by
the presence of food. Unless saliva is
abundantly mingled with the latter, the
first act of digestion is Obstructed and
Natures plan Is changed. This fluid
not only lubricates but acts chemically
in the mouth, if a reasonable time be
given it, upon all the starchy elements
which make up the great bulk OF what
we eat. Eating in haste, great deal OF
air is swallowed Air is TO a certain ex.
tent always entangled in the saliva and
assists digestion, but when ''wads" OF
food succeed each other very rapidly,
they seem to act like pistOns in the tube
leading from the back of the throat, and
drive before and between them into the
stomach such amounts of air as to dis
tend that organ and impede its func,
tions. Another effect in eating in this
way is that the masses OF food, imper-
fectly mixed with the SALIVA, becomes
impacted in the psOphagus, checking
its muscular action, which is obviously
intended to propel only one piece at
time. This embarrassment is overcome
by taking at one gulp as much fluid as
the mouth will hold, thus distendlng the
electric tube and washing the obstruct-
ed food into the stomach. All this Is
unnatural and can hardly fail to work
mischief - Rural New Yorker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14

to the highest point. She sold the goods
which the house contained by auction,
and resolved to quit forever the man
who had done nothing to justify the
name of husband, except make promises
which he had never fulfilled. Whether
successful or not in her aims, she re-
solved that, for the sake of other women
who had suffered like her, she would
make every effort to dissociate herself
from one, of whose affection she could
only claim the one-seventeenth share,
and who had even disowned that share
by treating her with tyranny and mean
ness.
Mrs. Eliza's story is eminently an In
teresting one There is no unpleasant
self-consciousness about it. She does
not smirk and droop her head like a
sewing-machine girl in plate glass win
dow, but answers with frankness and
courage the interrogatories put to her,
without any frippery of feeling or man.
ufactured emotion. Inadyertencies there
may be in some of her remarks, but they
are the inadvertencies of wronged, dis
gusted and indignant woman, rebelling
against the outrage which her sex en-
dures at the hands of the despot OF
Utah. -NeaC York Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14
THE PEST PAPER TRY TT.

The Scientific American is the cheapest
and best il ust rated weekly paper publi,h-
ed. livery number contains from ten to
fifteen original engravings of new machin
cry, novel inventions, bridges, engineer
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PATENTS obtained on the best terms,
models of new inventions and sketches
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lie pages, containing laws and full direc
tions for obtaining patents.
Address for the paper, or concerning pa
tents. MUM & Co, 81 Park Row, n. Y.
Branch office, cor. f and 18th SITS, Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.. aug6w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14
Items OF Interest.

New York thieves have taken TO tall
hat snatching.
Padded bathing suits for ladies are the
latest thing out.
Delano has moved the Interior De
partment to Ohio.
The New York city post office has
used 4, 1000, 900 postal cards
A Kentucky miss has five grandmoth-
ers living, all White.
The anticipated wheat yield for the
present year is 220, 900, 900 bushels.
Connecticut has started a farmers
milk company for selling the article in
New York.
In one week, out of 8SS deaths in New
York, 533 were those of children under
two years.
The new five-dollar national currency
notes will be ready in about two months.
The superhuity of women in England
is about as great AS it is in Massachu-
sets.
The abolition Of flogging in the Chi
cagO public schools Is a success, so the
boys think.
The Congregational church in Wash
ington is to have an organ in November
to cost $4,000.
The carpet worm Is a new pest just
discovered. Fine salt or cedar chips it
abhors.
San Francisco boasts a six months in
FAINT that weighs only two and half
pounds dressed.
The justices of the peace and con-
stables of the District of Columbia have
received 100000 in illegal fees.
The colored employees at the Long
Branch hotels have their ''grand hops
as we'll as the white trash.
Mail communication between Wash
ington and the South and West has been
reduced in time one hour and a half
The Democratic candidate for Cover
nor in Ohio is just one year the senior
of the late Chief-Justice, who was his
successor in the Senate.
There was one death from cholera in
Columbus, Ohio, Monday. There was
only one death from cholera at Louis
vile, last week.
Leading advocates of woman suffrage
will attend a convention at Lancaster,
N. H., August 25th. Mr. Blackwell
Lucy Stone, Mrs. Livernore and Miss
Eastman are named among the speak
ers.
a Mrs. Eartemberg was poisoned by
her son-in-law, Charles Moore, at Owas-
sa, Mich, Sunday. The murderer wish
ed to obtain possession of the old lady s
property. ..." .s..
Upward of $4,000 passengers were
carried on the various steamers running
from Providence to the Narragansettb bay
shore resorts between July Sd and Aug.
Sth.
A gentleman of Spencer, Mass, evil
IDENTIFY having little relish for the delights
of a cOurtship, recently offered the
woman of his choice $500 if she would
marry him without the usual prelimin-
aries.
The new building for the accommoda-
ton of the library of Congress, for
which plans have been prepared, will
probably be located in the northeast cor
ner of the East Capitol Park at Wash
ington.
The trial of the Chinese Hip zee Tong
Society was resumed at San Francisco,
Monday Several witnesses corrobo-
rated Yet Sung's statement about the
society, its character, objects, and the
manner in which he was treated by
the accused. The trial is not yet con
cluded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1878.
OVER THE BORDER.


Newspaper readers have been pretty
thoroughly informed, that they nave oeeh
having an investigation in Canada dur
ino the warm weather of this summer,
,in3i1ar TO our Credit Mobilier tiasco OF
last winter. We knew the charges are
grave, and that the legislative committee
have been taking testimony and prepar-
inc their report since the 23d of May,
when the Canadian Parliament adj
iourncd. To-day the Parliament will
resume its session at Ottawa, to receive
the report Of the committee that have
been investigating the charges against
the ministry. 1t is generally understood
that the report will be damaging to Or
John Mcdonald and his fellows, ana
many rumors are on foot as to how he
will meet the issue made with him. 1t
is claimed by the government organ that
there is an understanding, that this ses-
sion will be merely formal, and that
after the reception of the report the Par
lament will beimmediately prorogued.
If such a course is adopted it will, OF
course, stifle all consid Grafton OF the re-
port, and all official discussion upon it.
The constitution of the Canadian gov
eminent is peculiar, and the Legislative
Assembly is under the immediate power
of the Governor General, and if he
chooses to put an end to the session,
there is no power to prevent it. All that
the members of Parliament have to do,
when they receive a message OF pro-
rcgation, is to pack their carpet-bags and
90 home; but it will be trouble
some question for the Ministry to answer,
what this meeting is for if to be imme-
diately prorogued, and perhaps such
conduct on the part of the party in pow
er, may result in a destruction of the
small majority now held by the admin
istration, and dismiss the Ministry to pri-
vate life. This would bring up the lib
eral element and create perfect reyolu-
tion of parties.
In view of this aspect, to-day is a mo-
mentous occasion at Ottawa, and in
Canadian politics. If the discussion
goes on it will probably result in i'm
mediately driving the ruling party from
power. If the session is closed by the
Governor General, it gives the ministry
possible lease of authority until next
spring, but with this continuance a
weapon is put into the hands of the OPP
position that will certainly be used with
effect at the next meeting. On the test
votes last spring the majority was small,
and it has been materially lessened by
the developments since, The people
have but little choice which party is
victorious. 1t is only question of pub
lie and private virtue with them. The
present opposition has no established
policy and is not united or homogeneous,
but if Mr.. Blake will come to the front
and raise the standard of reform, the
people will flock around it with one &C
cord, and himself with his colleagues,
Mckenzie, Huntington and Dorion,
may rush into power on the popular
wave of indignation which will burst out
from this investigation, and with reason
able prudence they may hope TO hold
the reins for a long while.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14
Spetiat Aotites.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits,
depression, Involuntary emissions, loss of
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or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists,
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Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOME
OPATHIO MEDICINE CO., 502 Broadway
New York. Sold in Rutland by f. Fem &
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