davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-15
A Working King.

The late King of Saxony was in the
habit of attending all the State institu.
tions to see that they were kept in
working order. One day King John
appeared at the telegraph office of o
small station, taking the clerk by sur
prise. This official had only Just time
to telegraph to his colleagues at the
next station, "The King has just ar
rived on visit of inspection" before
he was summoned to give all possible
details to his sovereign with regard to
the amount of traffic in the place, the
number of dispatches received, the
number sent out, etc. Presently mes
sage came along the wire, which the
clerk read in much embarrassment.
"What are the contents of that dis.
patch 2" inquired the king. The official
stammered out that the contents were
unimportant, but, as his royal master
insisted on being informed of them, the
unhappy clerk was at length compelled
to acknowledge that he had telegraphed
to his neighbor, "The king has inst
arrived, and that he'answer he had re-
ceived ran thus "The king pokes his
nose into everything"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-15
The Fashion,

A correspondent asks us to utter a
blast against the fashion of ladies wear
ing long trailing dresses in the streets.
We might as well whistle jigs to mile
stone, with the expectation of its start
ing into dance, as to hope to change
fashion, however absurd, by any force
of argument or ridicule, when the utter
futlity of both has been so often
shown. Men have talked OF the awful
extravaganza of fretting and fraying
costly silks by dragging them over side
walks, street-crossings and pavements !;
and the wise and witty DIR. Holmes has
insisted that women who parade the
the streets with elongated skirts gath
ering dust and dirt and defilement are,
not to put too fine naint, dirty and
sluttish. 1t is not comely or cleanly
sight, that OF an elo CANT silk dress, or
indeed one of any fabric, sweeping the
streets, grimmed by the dirt and col.
lecting in its progress varions vegetable
debris. But it is the fashion.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-15
BY lie Seaside.

Why do l linger 80 late alone p
There's charm for me in yon waye-wash'
Long years ago, when my life was young,
In the golden time that poets have sung,
Together we sat on that stone so wet
How sharp it was I remember yet j..
l ask'd her, "Lucy, you'll be my wife ?
Darling, l love you far more than life
And then she answered, 81 am so vex'd,
But I'm to be married. this month or next"
81 should have told you L." Always
friend
I'D 10 idea. SO ON to the end,
Soon were you married, my love- my dear
And soon your husband found out, hear,
That you had temper; and he-ah, well,
How much you try him no words can tell.
No wonder love, by the sounding sea.
The place where Lucy said No" to me.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-15

No CARDs-No REcEPHoN-No ANY
TH1NG.-Old Bluffy-"But 1 don't see
why you two eloped. There was no OBJ
lection and regular marriage, with
bridesmaids, cake, and all that sort of
thing, is so much more respectable"
Young Husband-"Ah, yes but the
elopement was so much cheaper, don't
you see %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
LITERARY NOTES.

The author of "Rutledge" haG a rev book
in adapted to the Lenten season. and called Dear
Feasts Lent" to be published by h. T. button 20.
G. p. Putnam's Sons add to their previous
announcements OF books in press translation by Prot
j. NJ Hart OF "LAneeterre Pohtique ct sociale, BY A.
Langel; "a Life of Gen. George Dash!e Bayard.' pre-
pared his letters and journal by his father Sanue
J. Bayard "Tne Philosophy OF English Literature" by
Prof John Basccm ; translation by Drs. M D. Mann
and s. b. St. John, OF the recent work OF PT0f Ludwig
Bull of Munich inflammation OF the Lungs, Tuber-
culoss, and Consumption
The one hundred and twentieth volume OF
LtteI's Living Age" commenced with the number
for JAN g. with the promise Of moro brilliant career
than ever for that favorte sterling periodical. The
editors announce, among other important articles a
series of papers by Dr. William b. Carpenter Sir Arthur
Phelps Alfred Russell Wallace. aud other eminent
writer in science and literature. Not the least OF its
attractions will be selection from the correspondence
of Mrs Brow ming, literary aud general topics, ard
from the novels OF Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Ophant, and
other prominent foreign writers of fiction. The sub
scrber to the Living Age" at the end OF The year
will fnd himself In possession OF good library al d
insignificant cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

CosrRlBUTIoSs TO SOLAR PHYSICS. BY J. Norman
LOrkyer, L. X. :. $40. PIP 67G. CMdeinillan) sio
STORM WARRIORS. BY the Rev. John Gilman, NJ
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pp. III. Che Same
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PIP. 525 l5adlier x Coz
STARTLING FACTS IN MODERN spIRIruALlsh. BY
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PIP. 363. ". Oohea)
THE LIVES OF THE CHIEF-JUsTIcEs OF ENGLAND.
by Lord Campbell. $40. pp Sos (i1stes *
Ihuriat1
UNITED STATES ROOSTER BLUE BOOK fOR
1874. svo PIP. l2S. 81. DlsturneliJ .-.-..-.....-
LAsCINE. BY an oxford Man. l2mo. PIP. ~
THE LAW or IssuKAkCE. BY John -Wider May.
$40. up. IT, Qlitle, Brown, CO. $500.
THE PORTRAIT Romance Of the Cuyahoga Val
ley. BY A. &. Riddle. l2Ino. pp 5ie. MICH
OILS * ihIl"--
The ELECTRA OF koPHOCfEs. BY j. q. Brhekh
l2no. PIP. o. John Campbell a SOM .-........
AUronoGRAPHY or THOMAS GUTHRIE, ID. ID. In
Two Vols. Vol. l. l2nO. Up. 4A tGarters)..
SCHOOL HARMoNIEs By j. Znndel and T. j. Ryan.
I2no. PIP. 22 ,iiapers.l- -. .-..-.--.:,.--..
PHYsICAL GEOGRAPHY. BY NJ. b. MARY, LII ID.
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WHICH SHALL 1T BE. Novel. BY Mrs. Aiexan-
der syo, w. zs doring.l. .-.--------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
DOPULAR MANUALS
Il By
pICUARD A PROCTOR r. A. RS

HALFHoIRs WITH THE TELESCOPE; Being popular Guide
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HALfUOuRS WITH lHE STARS Plain and Easy Guide the
Knosde Of ID. Consultations showing II Maps the Position Of
M. Pruepa Star Grouys Night Night throughout with
OF each Map
Year by Rcbard A. Proctor b. A, +. t. AS Deny 4to Price
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Nothing well calculated rapid end thorough knowledge
roon the has
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all schools AID valuable aid all teachers 81
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complete lot u Punsm Popular Manuals and Putpans
S,.uoe seues a. r. PUTSAAis SONS.
Pourib ave- and JweDtJ. iblrd-sL. Mes. lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Ncw Civilizations.

A PPLETONs ANTIQUARIAN.
N Rare and Choice Books languages. very cheap
PATHOLOGICAL WORKS, ke Examinations invited
10 Thint near Boxery bloch and half Of Broadnav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
JUST PUBLISHED Br
J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PHILADELPHIA
Europe VIEWED THROUGH AMERICAN

SPECTACLES
By c. c. Fulton The Baltimore American evo Pine ee
81 10 paper 81 as
One Of the records Of travel that has appeared
long time lis written eospy style which cannot fail "
please while mpsrg much interesting and vsusbs information
ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH INSTITUTION By Philip =
smith. ma. l2mo. Fine CLOTH 81 so.
Treats Organization Of Early sutose Isstslons
Of Peudasm Development, Of Eushsh COnsnnos Of he
Constituents Of Central Authority and Of Centralized GovsrnneeS
Forming complete OF the Bases and Structure Of the ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Mem Civilizations .

New Civilizations.
Books p,
r.. A. PROCTOR,
PUBLISHED
d. APPLETON e Co.,
sac AND 5JI BROADWAY. NETWORK.
OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS.
THE PLURALITY or WORLDS STUDIED UNDER THE LIGHT
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LIGHT SCIENCE FOR LEISURE HOURS
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|ULL SUPPLY NOW READY.

THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Edited by EDW SEARS. LID
Vol XVIII No. LV contains articles Public Heah Gsces
and their Phenomeua Of Ames BY the Mortimer Alexander
Hamilton, Icelsndic Literature, &c, &c.
In appendix the difference plainly shown between spuoas and
uine insurance and contrasts exhibited.
General Agents, AMERICAN NEWS COhPANf,
MAJ Nex. Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10


Advantages Of Trdceling Per Contra
A July sun and southern Flies, neas, ana all Pha
breeze. raohs plague OF vermin.
Figs almonds ETC., etc. No tea. and the very name
OF "a teakette unknown.
Sweet scents in the fields. Bad scents within doors.
Grapes and raisins. No plum-puddiDg.
Coffee cheap as milk. MIX az dear AS coiiee.
Wine demi-sous the bottle. Bread three sous the half
penny roll.
Proyencal songs and laugh Provencal rOughness and
ter. scOldlng.
Soup salad and OIL No beef no butter.
Arcs OF triumph, fine DIRTY iuns, heavy roads,
churches stately palaces. uneasy carriages.
A pleasant aud varied But many, many league
country. from those We love.
After their return they remained for some time In
London but in 1887 Mr. Barbauld received call from
the Disorders OF Hampstead then wild and rural
Mace aud removed there with his wife. In 1891 Mrs.
Barbauld having become very much interested in the
abolition Of Slavery published her "Poetical Epise TO
VIM Wiberforce the Rejection OF the bill for Abol
isbng the Slave Trade"-a production which was
savaoely assailed by Walpoe. in 1875 she wrote o
prose essay 10 pexed TO Akensdes Pleasures Of the
Ina ginaton" and another which was the introduction
10 an Illustrated edition OF ColliDs's Odes. In 1873
Madame d'Arblay wrote a gossiping letter about the
Barbaulds She speaks OF Mrs Barbaud. who was then
S. as having lost with the departure OF her youth Ger
tain smile which she (Madame dArblay) had fol-
mery disliked. and Of which Mrs Chapone once said.
I" She's very good young woman. but why must one
always smile so II makes my poor jaws ache to look
! at her." Mr. Barbauld Madame characterizes as "a
very httle dimnutive figure but we-bred and sensi-
| ble"
| In 1892 the Barbauds made another remove-this
| time 70 Stoke Newington, where Mrs. Barbauld q
brother, John Akin, was then residing at Stoke
Newington that Mrs. Barbaud began TO suffer great
anxiety at the increasing melancholy and nervous de-
preston OF her husband, with whom these symptoms
Inheritance She still, however, attended 10
her social duties and kept her correspond
eDces and, in 1904 she requested 10 prepare for
| mil IA with the addition Uf "A
such OF Richardson's letters and those from his eoteD
porares and friends included In his correspondence
as che might consider valuable The memoir and
the criticism Of Richardson's writings admirable.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
A GERMAN MUsICAL FESTIVAL.

The New-York Allgemeiner Sangerbund,
or Unted Singing Societies celebrated the 25th annyer
sary OF by vocal and instrumental concert
at the Academy OF Music on Saturday evening. The
hall was draped with German and other flags, which
hung from proscenium boxes The atten dance was
very large but great interest was manifested N the
proceedings or the evening. which began after
o'clock with the overture toWacnes RenE given by the
orchestra prologue composed for the occasion,
then read by Madame A. schwenke. IL was
appeal TO the singing societies for
90 Spirit Of Song" festival hymn by Franz
ADt was then given by the fun company, numbering
over i5O Miss Ida Rosburgh followed In Theme and
variations for soprano from Proch which were heartily
applauded After this the singing OF prize songs
bv each the eight Societies the Gesangyerein Colo
mia, Marschner Mannerchor Rheinischer sangerbund,
Aurora tnixedl Cnoir. Gesangvereln Armenia Gesang
yerein Uhlandbund and Theodore KOerner Liedertafe
OF this city. and the Lederkranz Of Providence X l.
The concluding selection cantata for soprano and
tenor with q choral accompaniment by the singing
ceties aud the pupils VI the singing schools Of tue saa
qerbuld.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE EVENING OF THE WORLD.

" &. Bennett u sh< FlryLTdsL Baptist CAH'ch
The Rev. n. X. Bennett preached yesterday
morning the Ffy-thirdst Baptist Church. His text
was: And l will put enmiy between thee and the
woman and between thy seed and her seed 1t shall
bruse thy head and thou shalt bruise his heel"Gen
ill., IS The preacher then said in part:
Here we have Gods certain word OF prophecy. The
scene presented Is of terrible grandeur and
yelous beauty. strange chaos, and yet beautiful In
ts wreck. The created 10 rule 1.-THE
world to be the monarch of his sphere,
Is now culprit, a lawbreaker, soon to
die Behold him a slave who was king; a ruin among
all tho Of God An evil deed fash OF for
bldden action and the change was made. God found
him in this condition. What moment II was. He could
not pronounce his own condemnation, nor face his
maker. He became the first heir Of toll, sin. sorrow,
shame, and fear Thus passed away forever the
innocent His delightful Inheritance went with
him. and the star OF his hope went out IN the black
ness OF darkness. Suppose the paradise had re-
maned the fruit had been poison 10 his taste chler
worker OF this great satan, who charmed our
first parents away from the path OF truth He sought
ouy 10 defeat God. It was hitting that the weight OF
divine truth should fall. aud upon him II did fall
The text ia the first indication OF mercy as dstin-
guished from law. In Its utterance God Is his own
prophet IL noticeable that the divine word Is soft
ened toward Adam and his wife. There Is no anathema
A saving promise was given TO mankind The curse
fell upon satan. New hope was klnded In two human
souls W theY l.steged EnpV was pat between satan
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

and man. Thus divided there was hope for the .Inn.
AMI his seed EDmity s the extreme opposite of love
The woman was FIRST tempted by the attractive fo,,.
OF satan. then by his plausible philosophy. He "a.
ready 10 give instruction and she 10 receive. She -
came entirely subject to her subtle admirer s,t..
hoped 20 be the destroyer ~ Gods new race. No.
well the thief OF human Joys cOntTyed hls pl,n
He eDsiayed the hrs: mother But the infinite pint
was nj hand and the satanic scheme drmOl shea
Sac 10 5aans real character, late 10 ma
her crme but the absolute tyranBy OF siu broken
II l. matter OF absorbing interest 70 observe Ia.
workings Of eDmity In the race The world hai bo,
been blessed by the puro Orprng ~ Eve while she re-
mained the pure crrature which God had made her
The speaker then briefly traced the dayrlppmsnt %
prophecy through the ages Of biblical history and al
that endurance ON the par Of the great neee
sity That old serpent never Neglected h. work ia
hled the world win MS plOts and tbteatenngs. waL
ings, ana curses, aud these tue iususuts a
his euylty.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

THE FOURTH-AvE. IMPROVEMENT.

Judge Westbrook has granted the appca-
ton for rnandamus TO compel Mayor Hayemeyer to
sgn tho warrant on the City Treasury for the payment
OF onehalf the cost OF the Fourth-aye improvement.
the remainder being borne by the Harlem Railroad
Company. The Mayor called on last evening by
reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE and asked what he would do
IN the matter He replied emphatically that he would
appeal the to the General Term, and
N beaten there would carry to the Court Of Appeals
where he felt convinced. the railroad company would
be wOrsted This was OF the same character as the
BROOKLYN Bridge scheme, and outrage on the
taxpayers and citizens general by increasing the debt
OF the city the benefit OF private corporations He
would oppose all such schemes 10 the utmost of his
ability, and he believed they could be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

over both his feet causing compound fractures OF the
small bones In each. He taken to the Long islana
College Hospital where his wounds were dressed
VIM Eneehart OF No IA Fayettest endeavored TO step
upon the forward platform OF moving car OF the Eas
NewYork line, on Saturday afternoon but missed ms
footing and fell under wheel passed over MS
right leg uurng 1t 20 such an extent that IL had 10 pe
Espendor OF No 1913 Adelphst attempted 10 step npon
the front platform OF at DE kaD ana CaIlt1u ,
right foot was badly crushed and his WOUNDS Wele @
dressed by Drs. Vorcy and Storrs lie was & .nen
takeL To his residence About O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Patrick Crabne, age 81 OF No. 70 Raymondst.,
while getting from the platform OF car NO a. ., ,uo %
eft hand crushed nv one OF the wheels which passed
over IT, He was attended by Dr. Eddy OF No ~ S9uIn
oxford ST. aud taken TO the City Hospital by Oucer
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
A snake STORY SPOILED.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The story of two rattlesnakes said to
have been taken from the stomach OF Mrs Kennedy,
which was extensively copied from Tennessee paper,
rise discussion among party Of gentlemen In
this city, resulted In letter 10 Col John s stephens,
the gentleman mentioned having kept skins OF
the SAID snakes. The following reply has just been
ceved:
BRIDGEPORT. Cooke Co, Tennessee. Aug. g. 1874.
DEAR SIR: Your favor OF the 30th ut. received this
day In ans your inquiry regardins the snakes
taken from the stomach OF Mrs Kennedy, have say
that whole story is hoax, perpetrated by physi-
published in Nashville newspaper-nOt word Of truth
iu H. There is no such place as Murrysville.
Very respectfully yours, john ). STEPHENS.
This seems to nail the latest snake story. Aud.
Nsr York, Aug. Ii, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
CAR ACCIDENTS IN BROOKLYN.

A remarkable number of car accidents have
occurred in Brooklyn within the past hours. Late on
Friday night Thos Faweel. newsboy. age is years fell
from car No q OF the smths line, at sands and jay
s,s and was run over. He was taken TO his home at
No Navy-st, where after suffering intense agony he
died on Saturday morning The driver OF the car John
Carlton. was arrested but being blameless was dis
charged. On Saturday afternoon James Edwards, age
80 while wrestling on the front platform OF car NO. ls OF
., uautt,n-aye line lost his balance and fell
,ntn the street. Before the car cSlld be
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
GENERAL RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Messrs. Moody and Sankey are continuing
their work In Scotland with undated success. They
have visited large cities where thousands waited on
their minstratons and they are holding services
at places OF less note Everywhere their ehor' arc
attended with an enthusiasm unequaled in scotland
In Dundee Mr.. Moody addressed an audience OF ~"
persons a, Barrack Park and in Aberdeen the concress
tons equal # not larger IN numbers Ia tue 'i'
where these gellss have aDOred the churches an
counting up their gains, which, despite predlc iohs ~
the contrary not small. In Glasgow thr ffe,y
terian Episcopal Methodist and other churches nave
added S,5a3 members TO their numbers.
The septennial exhibition of holy relics IN
the Cathedral at AixlaChapele took place July 10"
"a. Great crowds OF pilgrims from Holland Belgium,
and Germany attended. On the day OF the opening @
the festival a procession formed amid the toiHhk"
bells aud the thunder OF aud marched to 'h'
Cathedral the pilgrims the streets falling on tnef
knees as the train passed. After mass was SAID 'H'
relies were brought forward and exposed % view lae
principal objects were: l. The clothes "hich tc 49,
Mary is believed to have worn on the nlght ne 80 49,
birth to the savior. g. The charger which cOnlleu -
head of John the Baptist. L. The swaddliuS tiV'uts,
which Jesus was wrapped in the manSer A. IAe oosei
ing which Jesus wore about his IONS wuen he VIZ 49,
crucihed. Among the less important relics Mcle
leather gire of the savior hair OF John the Baptist
tooth OF the Apostle Thomas, and toe nan u 'N' ~
Catherine. =,
Hardly sufficient recognition has been maao
Of the Importance OF the Roman Catholic Congress ~
Gently held IN Venice. IL was the first OF the A"u
Italy. It's programme was comprehensive LUG ".
was divided into five sections, the first hsYlng 'o "
work the consideration OF religious worship 'no ~
ond charitable institutions the third, educ it'h
fourth the press, daily Catholic journals, pefou
scientific books almanacs. and popular eireuiluS.
libraries :" and the nth section. Christian art ~
Salyiau elected President The adiree' % s,,n-
olcity and modern science "eulogiEed BAnfohI -
PAM, and Bufalm OF science who had III .'a IN
ern days posed the transformation theory OF ps 70,
pre- historcism, and that false physiology. when AZ
the BRAN 10 be not the organ but the Ney vttl
thought" Dr Sachetti, editor closed his pa "a
this appeal TO Ita.an Catholics: Let Us pIy .ta
re youOn may die tomorrow, but let US wo'A -s,e,.
were destined 10 live forever" The address on GU -
ton maintained that parents and the cAuren s,,s
sponsbe for the Young aud should not allow lno "a a
20 usuTp office" The Congress, after sess' lt
four days adjourned 10 meet next year IN fvrcnS, ths
IA an indication OF q renewed zeal the par nnrca
Roman Catholics Of Italy ~ the promotion VI 9HN'
work
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
Average census,

STATEMENT the OF the institutions o
l. July J. 1874 aud month of jail
1874 asJ yearly cost cap from July 1873 10 JAY lSi