davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

open % them the doors Of . new world" ~ % tns
Mission Schools, one Of them 10 taught By . homso
Catholic, the other by Protestant 20 thst iof NUS
wsyarers Of either faith there Is consen'ai welcome
One cannot 70 TO kindergarten without becoming en-
thusasc about system. You the little creatures
20 ouck 90 observant inventive, and, above ALL 40
bright, and 90 happy "How do you punish tho" v
asked for Of course being human children, they arc
naughty sometimes" They seldom need anything
more than the mildest reproof" was the answer but
when they do it's quite sufficient TO move the onenders
chair away from the Others and give him little sense
OF isolation"
There will be no lack Of trained teachers for this 'ys
tenn for every year Miss Garland has class OF young
ladies' in the afternoons She carefully instrucs them
in her theory and practice allows them, by turns 10
assist In the exercises OF school; and at tbe
end OF year. will have abundantly fitted them 'or
their work. provided always that nature has been oeor
hand with her In giving them mental ana spirituaf
adaptation receive her instructions For let no one
think that 10 teach kindergarten simple matter.
recurring little culture aud less genius know Of no
more exacng occupation. Infinite TACT Infinite sweet
ness infinite patience few OF the requisifions
Wordsworth's perfect woman nobly planned would DO
none too good for IT, But. given the teacher o. once
wise aud jealous and the parent who understands 'nas
to spell words OF three letters IL not the only or tho
most important knowledge possible to an infant human
being and we can certainly, by the system OF Froebe
orderly almost their cradles; and, above all We
can 40 quicken and their perceptions ss 70 rem
der capable Of using to the best advantage what
ever opportunities the future may offer them
The general interest this system is rapidly ncreas-
ing Four or five other visitors were at Miss Garands
when was there. among them a gentleman and his
wife from Minnesota, who wished TO make the system
useful on the frontier young lady came in-one OF
Miss Garlands class of teachers who graduated lass
week-and it appeared that she had already been en-
gagged by a number Of wealthy families to keep sum
mer Kindergarten at Beverley Farms which was 70
combine with the regular system all outofdoor deghs
of flowers and birds and sea and sky.
To the almost universal Of this system there H. az
said the one sole obecon-its expensiyeDess People
must very thoroughly understand the Importance Oh
early training in order be willing to pay so much TO
educate their babies The State not only hestates oe
fore one teacher and worth OF apparatus Tor every
two dozen scholars the parent stops TO eonsder az
$50 year for wee object just out OF is eradiei uus
meantime enough being taught to show the worth
of the SYSTEM and the few who have both the sense 70
perceive its advantages and the money to procure them
are likely to their reward In the educated pereep
tops of their very young children. l. {. N.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
YELLOW FEVER PRECAUTIONS AT QUARANTINE.
Special precautions are being taken by the

oPctlaI P!!V0aue10HS "fo Uer"6 t"H'" y '"0
Quarantine Commissioners to prevent the yellow fever
which usually prevalent in the West Indian ports as
this period and has already appeared at Havana from
being brought here in infected vessels The steamers
Columbus and City Of Havana, which arrived here from
Havana on Thursday. detained by order OF Health
Officer Dr. vanderpoel, and all ether vessels rom thss
port will be detained until the season Of
yellow fever has passed. The steamers mentioned are
unloading their cargo by means OF nehefs near
Robb,ps Reef Staten Island The passengers OF these
vessels were In good health and were allowed 10 iand
All vessels from West Indian ports which have no SICK
antDe station they have discharged their cargoes
by means OF lighters, aud have been thoroughly
ccaOsed under the supervision Of the health officers
They will then be allowed 10 come TO the city should
any vessels arrive having Of the yellow fever ON
board they will detained according to the severity Of
the cases and will be allowed 10 come " the cay
until all danger from sOntagion has passed.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

one teacher and does ordinarily attend to the In
struct,on Of 50 scholars MORE the utmost number
which can be taught with advantage single kinder
earen is a. Miss Garland in her private school, wO'hd
not admit 80 large number this; but 1t would be
the ma ximum number Of the public Kindergarten. The
single public already established Is at the corner OF
Allston aud SOmersetsts, under the charge OF Miss
symsnds. teacher trained by Miss Garland Tue out
lay for the necessary working apparatus for the first
wear ia net less than $780, and the city hestaes to
teacher full teachers wage to instruct two dozen
babes and to add $50 to buy them scientific toys
ut the kindergarten advocates trust to the success Of
this one experiment TO prove their system 80 useful
aud indeed 80 necessary that the public cannot afford
to do without tt.
curious to notice the difference in condition Of the
"human nowers," Froebe loves to call them In the
Different schools already In progress In Boston Miss
Garland has under her the pothouse blossonsthe
delicate little fairies who brought to her by their
maids or their coachmen. and who clad In purple
and fine linen. The public kindergarten contains good.
hardy native flowers corresponding With those which
grow out doors in gardens. fed by wholesome
and sun and dew. And the two kindergsrtens which
the North End Mission has just added to its already
noble work. they not full Of weedspoor. little, va
abOnd waynde thstlesf Mas Garland says her great
difficulty to interest her pampered little onesased to
French dolls ana unlimited boa bons-4n the simple
pleasures OF the Kindergarten They arc accustomed TO
80 much luxury that the pictures and flowers
aud little ornaments which would be vision Of impos
sble ovelness to poverty stricken child. seem TO
them at first trivial and Of small account But, soon
as their nellects fully awakened. as they
have tasted the pleasures OF observation and invention,
she has trouble. Yet she half seemed to envy
the teachers of children not the cured dsr
lings OF fortune t would be lovely" she said, 70
give them their brat impses Of beauty and ordcr-to
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05
THE POST.
It
Published every Thursday Evening by
JEREMIAH GROUSE, Prop'r.
Terms of Subscription,

Terms of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay.
rblo within six months, or $2.50ifnol
t.aid within the year. No paper dis.
continued Until all arrcaragcs are
paid unless at the option Of the pub,
l'pher.
Subscriptions outside Of the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
~PeHons lifting and using papers
addressed to Others become subscribers,
and are liable forthe price orthe paper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05
rsntcs.

One colnmn ono YEAR. 5000
Onc-hnli column. one year, 3utO
Onc.iourth column, one wear, 100
One square t1O liucNl iusc.iion 30
Every additional insertion. 90
Professional and BusiuC.. cails Of
no. more than 3 lines. per year. 0iD
Auditor. Executor. Administrator
aud Assignee Notices. $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All advertisements fosa shorter re-
riod than one year are al.hic al The
time they are ordered. and 10 not paid
the person ordering them viii bc held
responsible lur the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05

Entered according TO Act OF
Congress. In tho year
1874. in tho once of tho Lib.
rn-ian OF Congress-. at wash.
ington.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05
GUARANTEE.

iN! a"naeon
4
70 los money 81 . ~
changes IA o m " u
@ ry y r 70 mo
u is % " a y
nsNulnh konu L2
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30

would have permitted any public word
of mine 10 allude 10 the offence or tho
offender.
But the Injurious measures which the
author of this apology has since permit, d
his church TO take sgainst mo without
protest on his part-measures leading TO
the Misrepresentation OF my case and char
acter by tho church to the council, and by
the council to tho general public-invoiv-
Ing gross injuries to me, which have tcen
greatly aggravated by your writings; all
these indictments, conjoinihg to one end
have put me before my countrymen IL
the character of q base and bad man "a
character which / trust is foreign to my
nature and life. Under the accommodating
weight OF this odium unjustly bestowed
upon me, neither patience nor charity can
demand that keep silent
In your capacity as ex-moderator Of the
council, AMI as iLs chief expositor, you
have labeled tho Meme OF your animal
versions "The Celebrated Case of 1heod ore
Tilton." You have declared that ute
transaction, with all It's consequences, be.
longs to history, and IL in every way le.
climate subject of public criticism" If
therefore, your estimate Of tho historic
Importance of the case is true, Though
hope IL is mott, / now finally appeal to
you, as lis chief historian, not to represent
me as playing an unmanly or dishonor-
able part in y case in which, so far Ms i
can yet SOC, have failed in no duty save
to myself. Truly Yours,
TuvnnnRE TILToS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30
Friday July 81, 1874.

Al this final Concert everything will be
upon scale corresponding with its ill.,
creased importance. The music will be
rendered by an orchestra consisting of one
Numbered performers, selected for their fame
in different lands, and the unprecedented
snm of
S2,5OO,OOO-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30
The Fifth Gift Concert,

for the purposes mentioned, and which j.
positively aud unequiyocally announced n
TIE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. will
come OF in the Public Library Hall, at Louie.
willie XIV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30
s 5,O00,OOU
ENDOWMENT SCHEME =!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky,
JULY 81. 1874.

In announcing the Fifth and last Of the
series OF Giit Concerts, given for the benefit
of the Public Library of Kentucky, the
trustees and manager refer with pride and
pleasure 10 the four whichhaye been already
given: The first, December 10, 1874; the see
Ond. December ., 1872; the third, july s.,
1870; and the fourth, March 81, 1874.
Under their charter. granted by special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, March 10
1871. the Trustees are authorized to give
ONE MOORE, and ONLY ONE MOORE
Gift Concert With the money arising from
the Fifth and Last concert, the Library, Mu-
scum, and other departments are TO be en-
larged and endowed with a fixed and certain
annual income. Such AN endowment fund
is desired. n will secure beyond peradyen-
ture, not only the maintenance of this mag
growth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30
THE BEECHER SCANDAL.

Ply To REV. Or. ssGoN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-30

WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. d.
REsIDEECE--NO 81, Thirteenth street
between Washington avenue and Walnu
treet. Ofiice--l2J commercial avenue, up
tairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19
Report OF the General Agent orIhe
Peabody Educational Fund.

New YORK, October 1S.-The report
of DIR. Sears, general agent OF the trustees
of the Peabody Educational Fund, Is
made public. There has been signal sue
cess in the more northerlv Southern
States, while in those further South
ground has been lost. The great
obstacle 10 be overcome in maintaining
schools is the deep-seated aversion t.
taxation among the people. The amount
Of money distributed during the past ff-
teen months is as follows Virginia.
S3s,425; North and South Carolina,
Sl2,5O0; Georgia, sl0,S50; Florida, Sl0,-
200; Alabama, $4,000; Mississippi,
50, 400 lin this Snate educational matters
meet with unexpected success; Louisi-
ana, sS,250; Arkansas, IS, 400; Tennessee.
S35, 800; West Virginia, $4,000. Mr..
Evarts. on behalf Of the committee APP
pointed for that purpose, made report
that the board, after u most careful COM
parison of opinions and most solicitouS
consideration Of all the elements Of the
discussion affecting the interests Of cduca-
tion for the white and colored population,
have unanimously comet TO the conclusion
that compulsory Legislation by Congress
in favor of '.mxcd schools" as system of
education, will be- most pernicious Ia the
interests of education in the communitic,
to be affected by it, and that the colored
population will suffer the greater share
of this disastrous influence. The report
was accepted and approved as expressing
the unanimous opinion of the trustees.
Captain Jacks Conduct Upheld.
BOSToN. October lS.-A meeting was
held tonight in the Hollis Street Church
to consider the Indian policy, Father
Gleason, presiding, and in the course of
his remarks eulogizcd Captain Jack, ana
defended his shooting Of Major-Gcncra!
Candy and Commissioner ThnmaS
Col. Mcachom arose and stated that
he took no part in such assertion. M h"
believed the assassination of Candy and
Thomas dastardly outrage.
Father Gleason then said he had read
in Oregon papers that Mcacham was
political advcnturcr and had hc offered Ia
Captain Jack the terms the priest de-
sired. CarbyHnd Thomas would not have
been shot
Col. Mracham mad" no reply Ia this,
but said Gleason had advertised him to
speak without his authority. After fur
thcr wmnglng, Col. Mracham l"it the
church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19
WAR DEPARTMENT,
,rv1cr or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyvtcE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
: WASHINGTON October Is, sP. N. }
PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest and Upper Lakes
and thence 10 Missouri and Kentucky,
falling barometer, northeast to southeast
winds warmer and cloudy weather. with
rain in the Northwest. For the Lower
Lakes and Upper Ohio Valley, slight
barometer changes, northerly to north,
easterly WINDS, warmer and clear ano
partly CLOUDY weather. For Tennessee
and the Gulf States, slightly higher press.
ure northwes. TO northeast winds, slight
se%peraturs ssp changes and generally elea,
westher. For the Middle States, rising
barometer, nor.hwestsriy winds, o"olei S
and clearing and clear weather. eau
s;onxSx signal, are ordered for Squani
Beach, Beach. Long Branch, sandy Hook; New
York New London. Woods Hole and
Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19

Noy that the battle Is over and the
,,,ory won. the defeat which has been
.rE.-.d bv the Radicals is well nigh
.7.bin.. This is not better
,pprrcia,rd than by that party
,,,Il As was well known, it made
p, effort, as a partg in any other Con-
,-.,,onal District than this; but for this
,s,.on il waged hard and desperate
sgit Probably never before in any
rnngr.,.ional election in this district
"a, 81 much money spent as the Radicals
III in this campaign, nor were so many
.arrrs ever before employed to travel
.aIrattcrcsmpaign documents broadcast
,ni bring out every possible vote. This,
iogh,css, accounts for the small majOrity
,,reiyed hy our candidate. But, despite
a. these efforts, the victory is won, and,
70: the first time since the formation
o.: the State. West Virginia
present, all unbroken Democratic
ir.gytion 10 Congress. Now this con-
e., !a> demonstrated one thing clearly:
,lat our enemies cannot succeed ever,
,lr,, bv reason Of divisions among our
,r.y,,. Should these occur, and they
again pat forth such efforts, we will be
Treated. Already they perceive this
f1r, and already they are attempting the
throwing cut ni t-clrrs with this end in
girw. Il brhn0vts Us Ia be on our guard
l. W. listen To any insinustion, or are
governed by any prcjudices tending to
oir disruption, then we may regard our
patty A. overcome.
This campaign has united us. Old
,rh5'ms and old political heartburnings
.a'" hrcn healed, and we are once more
'pnwrr LIT us see that We remain SO,
and W. CAR always bid our enemies de-
aaurr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

At Providence, Boone county Missouri
on Friday, Samuel Stevenson and Thos.
Burnett, between whom an old grudge
existed, met at the Registration Booth
and Quarrclled, when Stevenson shot
Burnett, killing him almost instantly.
Stevenson was arrested.
Bengal, India, was visited by fright
ful cyclone, which caused general
hav ,c. Telegraph lines were prostrated
and cars blown from the track.
Saturday night, at San Francisco, an
atfray on the bark f. Ii. Kingsman, from
Baltimore, John Whitman, the first
mate, shot and instantly killed Peter
Doran, stcvedore on the vessel. Whit
man is in custody. He claims to have
acted in self defense.
The Independent Temperance Execu-
tive Committee of New York have issued
An address to the Temperance voters of
the State urging the united support of
the ticket headed by the name Myron II.
Clark.
The Republican Congressional CONVEX
ton of the second district of Illinois, met
at Chicago Saturday and renominated by
acclamation jasper ID. Ward. .t.
The Emperor of Germany will visit
Victor Emanuel next year.
The steamship Daria, of the United
States Cable Companys fleet. has started
to assist in the recovery OF the broken
cable.
Rev. Robert Collyer has finally de-
cided not to accept the call which ne
recently received from the Church OF the
Messiah, New York, but to remain in
Chicago.
A still belonging to the Standard Oil
Company, of Cleveland, exploded at !
O'Clock Saturday morning, burning l,4OO
barrels of oil, and severely injuring ThoS.
Doolan. The cause of the explosion is
not known. Loss between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The propeller Manistee went aground
in Neelish rapids ut ten o'clock Saturday
morning. Tugs were sent to her rescue.
The schooner Fostoris, laden with Goa ,
struck rock near DetOur light, and sunk
in three minutes.
During the session of the Presbyterian
SYNOD of Northern Ohio, Saturday, Dr.
Curtis, of the Judicial Committee, pre-
scnted the complaint agsinst the Presb!y-
tery of Chicago for its decision in the
case of Patton rs. Swing. On motion
the appeal OF Patton to Synod was made
the irst order of the day for Monday
next.
Major Henry Larkins, recently of the
Post at San Francisco, was shot and IN
stantly killed Saturday night at Caiesta-
"a. BY Il. J. Maybridgc, of this city
Jealousy of the latter's wife is the sup
posed cause of the murder.
John Cochrane haxing declined the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the fifth district of Wisconsin,, the con-
yention has substituted Judge Hiram
Barber of Dodge county.
The family of General Sherman leave
for St. Louis to day, via New York.
The Brazilian government has de-
cljned to interfere with the steamer Fan
ana. whose detention at Rio Grande was
| roouested by the authorities of BnenoS
Ayres. The steamer sailed Saturday Tor
the Rio de Laplatte.
The store house Of the Danves Car
net Company, at Dsuvers, Massachusetts
burned Saturday night. Loss, sO,U1;
| ;nsprance Sl0.MN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT.
UNION, October 1G, 1874.

UNION, October 1G, 1874.
Editors Of the Register
Houston, Democrat, is elected in Mon
roe by above $50; Williams. Indcpcnd-
ent Democrat, in Grcenbricr, by so;
Montgomery, Democrat, in Fayctte, by
$50; Roles, Democrat, in Raleigh;
Wooddell, Democrat, in Pocahontas, ard
Il. +. Dennis to the Senate from this dis
trict, by $500 to 1000 majority over
Miller. Hereford's majority in this por-
tion Of the district is large.
Yours truly,
MONROE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19

'I"CIaI tn the Register.
PARKERsRURG, Oct, II, 1874.
"'''ors "t the Register.
lie following is the vote of the coun-
u. named below:
Tyler, loo; Ritchic, "a for Goff; Gil =
"e'' 2sS; Calhoun, 10; Peasants, 20
~ Wilson. Squires in BraIton, l7O;
.Mn,S"rih, Democrat, in Upshur; Will
.1'nS' Independent, in Greenbrier, elect
c.
LONG REACH, TYLER CO., W. VA, !
October 10th, 1874.
tutors of the Register:
,, 'ae official Radical majorities in Tyler
c'y .,'y are Ms follows: For Congress,
,CT oI IT, Senate, Loomis. 224; House
Delegates, Pugh, 9s. ID. D.J.
rLEAsASrs, Co, October II, 1874.
N1Ti'ors OF the Register:
,;r. ST IN Your tables of majorities you
~ NV Wilson only 30 in Pleasants,
'"ereas il is 20.
Respectfully yours, &c,
JOHN l.. KNIGHT,
Clerk County Court.
MELVILLE, GILNER CO., w. VA, !
-, October IA, 1874. {
TioN r. OF the Register:
.,i "T returns of the election are all in,
F F.. send You below the official vote ::
Gar CoI. Benz. Wilson, 577; Nathan
Po.-'I9!f" 2i9; majority for Wilson, 29S.
n,i oi hnotts for Senate, 555; Scott, 295;
,n',!o''iy for Knots, 26O. For Legisla-
~ %p-Dsniel Huffman, Democrat, 46S;
io,;,, n Campbell, Democrat, Sl5; ma
P%E w iTr Huffman, l4s. For Sheriff, ],
D.,0m, W, Holt Republican, beats Hays,
D.,"'s,, o. Votes. Owing TO two
Il, r'cfsts running for the Legislature,
,bs IVA. WAS compelled to take sides with
ho, ""e n or the other, and there being u
ana contest, it embittered tho other side,
O, many many Democrats voted against HAYS
'4a' account. Yours truly, L. ].
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-19

W. learn from the Rer'e'"' of Wash
.,.on, Pa, that Hon. GEORGE W. MIL
,,y !, nominated by the Democrats for
,,osress from the Washington district,
nd are glad to hear of his goodly pros
...,. of election. He is an able lawyer,
=, excellent gentleman Of the purest
,.-,onal aud political character, and
...ri rcarc, great credit on his district
81. b.. wer, elected. We understand his
l.,;,p i, sure. and we are glad to hear
. Lt our Democratic friends of Penn
.,,ysnia keep the ball moving, and a
nmocrstic House Of Representatives in
.,.r.yt Congress is insured.