davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

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Ni9ts Ni6ts pirb> = :fin9 au9 ben italie=
ni19en Gatbolifen an, ein5uleuGteu, unb
lie betraten bic Bobn Der mobernen W5=
lociation, BET Wereinieung glei9seltnn=
ter 9lei6Itrebenoer 2rdfte. @ie Die
beutl6en &atboliten in Main5, 10 ta9te
bonn Is. bis 16. SUM in 8enebi9 Der
au9emeine Gon9reB Der fatboli1 16en Ser
eine aus oer 9an5en 9albinl lei, beitebenO
aus 5000 0elegirten, unter benz 8orlibe
oes r6mii6en 9er5o9s @alpiati. Qlud
bobe fir6li6e Miiroentrdser nabmen ba=
rom Mntbeil. ...
9ie liberaleu Bldtter bei9dftigen ]i9
nit Dem Gon9reB auf's lebbafteite; lire
fritil6e Pointe gipfelt bori1': ~@egt ibr
ge1ammten Guropder, tpie Die &lerifalen
eu9 onlii9en, iuenlt lie bebaupten, bic
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briidt." Bie einfdlti9! 9lls ob Die
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re9tes in einem einaelnen Sale Die
@poliotion bes Yatrimoniums, Die Gon<
fiscotion Ser 400 Miltionen &lui iterper=
m0gen &c. aufb0be obcr in ben @9otten
itente.
Ser Gon9reB foBte unter Wnoereu fol-
genoe Bel9liiile: Sic tatboliI9en Prie=
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tbdtisfeitsanltolten &c. Memter annebmen;
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gen - oa9e9en fir bic politiiden Mab<
len ]9eint man nod aus Dem @runoe Ser
Ni9tanerfennung bes iebi9en pereini9ten
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griinben, bic 9eili96oltung Der @onn=
uno Teierta9e bef6roern, 8ereine fir bic
fotboli19en Sntere1en uno 9pitdler auf
Dem 2anoe sriin6en &c. Qlus allen 9dn=
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len elm. qu@ oriidten 1ie i6re @Dmpa=
THEN aug fit Die perfol9ten 8iI96fe in
9eut19lano, ber @9wei5 unb 8ralilien
ben mutbpol(en &lerus uno Die 1tanobaf-
ten 2aien bieler 2dnoer. Qerporrasenb
in BET Derlammlun9 mar Ibelonoers Die
Bereo{ {omfeit bes 8oron h'Orbes &e9gia
oer nit 1tiirmii@em Mpplaus ii6er bic
unterri@tsfrei6eit ipra@ uno ii6 9e9en
ben uliberolen" &otboli5ismus >uenoete.
glls nd9Fjdbriser Werlammlun9sort
tuuroe Tloren5 beitimmt.
Cine ,,eu e,ttbecfte Matipn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

sluh1iun9 ser stufsabe $40. 90.
Ser grlte erbdlt IS, oer 3tpeite l9,
oer 9ritte 20, bet Gierte 2l, Der Sunfte
% Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

Obise alufsabe ipur6e ridtis aufse(of bon
Soiepb sleusling.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29
MufQa6e go. "a.

g8ie 16reibt man NIT 3iffern: 3pDli
Saulenb, stp0lf 9unoert uno 5pDlf?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE GOSSIP IN LITERATURE.

SOME NEW NOvELs-BLACKMORE's LORNA DooNE )"
MRS ELEPHANTS SQUIRE ARDEN'-A STORY
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTES.
NEw-BRIGHTON, Oct. 7.-Of the novels that
the Harpers just bringing out Lorna Doom" is
the most delicately original 1t is not tame and
else plant Of the gardenborder, but wild growth Of
English moors quantity ordered andhealthy fine its
shape wild growths are apt TO be- Its humor is shy
stealing round OF serious
delicious nexpected fashion that makes look and
laugh and incline to say TO it, Friend. came you
thereY The story thoroughly romance, and has
right 10 what fantasy and improbaby ii holds The days
of their uncomfortable maeses, the second Charles
and his successor the days In which ts action is set
group OF outlaw robbers, OF bold courage, reckless
cruelty and wondrous zsuitng the rocks they
i've among and the they ride over. shape the
story rugged hills sshape the road that winds among
them. The hero is q simple-hesrted and yet shrewd
giant, and tells the story himself IL truly artistic
10 make him do. The heroine is maidenly bright and
turns from the altar with her hearts owner
and lifts TO him cher loving eyes, sweetest
eyes, darling eyes"-and q shot rings through
the church and those eyes Ill with death sent
from Jealous outlaw gun strained piece of tragedy
perhaps, but much out of the for those wild
times Whatever the books fault Of imagination or
STYLE 1t at least draws sklful picture Of manly
and gentle, brave girl, living their romance all their
day through honest and true with hearty thoughts for
heaven and generous and pure and kindly ways for
earth. A sharp contrast Is other figure OF the
story-st OF the cruelest, bitter Englsman that
sat OF q throne Chief Justice Jeffreys shall not spoil
your pleasure By telling you the plot every body who
liked the Maid OF eker" win find that out for himself
think when lie knows that Lorna Doone" Is also by
X. ID. BlacKWore.
ApQlasr ne reprint from tas AarRsEs press v M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

o,,rh.nt,s Squire Arden" properly ante-datng her
naval recentv pubished by same house. For Love
AND Iaf No devoted ncton lover who reads the nrss
should IA. 70 rad the sst Esquire Arden ends py
the best and charming OF young gen
t.ma. Of his supposed inheritance and turning him out
nto the world In an exceedingly unpleasant ana aes
pairing condition No reader wants 70 leave MS nero
such an aggravating plight - that
ID r. Castleton has been for long q contriputof vi
abort stories TO Harpsr's Aagosine. and now mas
written a book also, printed By the Franhlin-square
nress "salemn liz q story OF witchcraft times
in Massachusetts,. but mcssurably lacking the
neeuliar atmosphere Of those timcs-that atmos-
phere most fascinating to literary Americans, and
most difcult 70 imprison In tale ore poem The book
suseests msrmalads sandwich-frst chapter oil bis
tory then chapter all romance, and 30 on and 30 on
Another story about be published by the Harpers 10
"A Sack Of Gold" by Miss Virginia W. johnson. the
author OF novel published last season, Joseph the
Jew "A Sack of Gold" is said TO be story distinct
lively American.
don't think that the blind English poet, Philip
Bourke Marston 10 known very much in this country.
but those few who have read his sweet pathetic verse
will be glad to know that he is going TO send out new
volume called =" All In ALL" William Black, too, whom
people usually mention the author Of Princess OF
Thule ignoring the pretty " Adventures OF Phae-
ton and the rest of his works. to publish book TINS
season. The Maid Of Keena Is the title OF the tale
which leads and gives ts name to the collection OF small
stories making ap the volume. AN happy TO say 10
collectors that Messrs. ChattO and Windus OF London
are preparing An edition Of William Blakes rare works
reproduced In fac smile from the artspOets own fan
tastic originals NJ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

California National Guard to appoint major and aid
tho military student of the year, and also to give
him prize Of 900.
The Harvard College Board Of Overseers has
appointed Richard II. Dana Sd, A. B., Herbert Lee
HARDING A. B.. and John sidney Patten. A. b. "a proc
tors william Gardner Hail. A. B., tutor In Latin for
three years from September !, 1874 Ira Allen ssmon'
D. D. g. lecturer operative dentistry for the ensu-
ing academic year; Edward Augustus Bogue. N. d. az
on dental pathology and therapeutics for the
ensuing academic year Charles Albert Brackett, D. NJ
D.. as instructor in dental therapeutics; William Her.
bert Rollins D. M. Instructor in dental pathology;
Isaac Bowen Banker tutor in German for three years
from Sept. I, 1874; John Williams White as tutor In
Greek for three years from Sept I, 1874 and James
Greeuleaf Croswel A. B., as tutor In Latin and Greek
for three years from Sept Z, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Ia not sensitive to light but can be rendered sens-
tive by treating il with nitrate Of silver &c:
coIlodon 10 therefore employed, containing nitrate
Of silver instead of iodide, and the plate coated
with 1t il dipped in bath of iodde of potassium.
It is then washed and treated with nitrate OF silver
in the dark, to render it sensitive, and dried Inc
collodion and baths, while the other requires only
the ordinary solutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Nem publications..

NOW READY:
ORIGINAL LISTS OF EMIGRANTS.
RELIGIOUS EXlLEs, POLITICAL REBELS, SERVING MEN
SOLD FOR A TERM OF YEARS, APPRENTICES, CHILDREN
STOLEN, MAIDENs PRESSED. PERSONS OF QUALITY AND
OTHERS WHO WENT FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO THE
AMERICAN PLANTATIONS l600-l7O0
Ages the Localities where they formerly Lived in the
Mother Country Ships in which they Embarked and
other Interesting particulars
Preserved the State Paper Department Her
Pubic Record Once England Edited BY John Camden HOen
Vol Crown 4to.
Half morocco, gilt top, So
few copies On large paper. $17 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

One VOL square limo, cloth. ...........,....sI 90
The Inogna" by Prosper sermee The
Senator and Author here translated for
Their sparkling wit keen rsiley cve comments
upon passing clear transformations of the celebrities With
whom brought in contact not only entertaining but
fascinating The letters derive additional pquaucy from the gimpses
they give Of his affection for the neoga
The Twenty-Five Ny Life by Lamrne here given nearly
COMPLETE These marked BY freshness and yiydnes
grace gaety which the rececos Of bis youth
could inspire and which mast easily insure the narrative place
among popular Of Lamsrtnes writings The brief extracts
from the "reminiscences Of George Sand with which
the volume closes, re characteristic and readable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Mem Publications.

MONTHLY WAGES TABLE. = D.
l For caastsg wses gst pen - V 200 ~ nosb ~
9rs sasbss pocket dssk price rs ess sss v sssse
nansfssures, and ~ s s9 = esp
O7THOMASs SACRED QUARTETS AND
i ANTHEMS" ja,t pubisbed By O. DiTsON Go. Bessos
NevYork shoaM Be without this eo<snea
Sold " eli dealers Price ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

written some of the most beautiful semreigious poems
IN the language should be represented by only one and
that by no means OF her best. should like TO In
sert some of Adelaide Proctor's inspired verses, in
place OF the uninspred between these Gov
ers and do how Christina ROssetti and Jean
Ingelow and Miss Muloch could be altogether omitted
from such a collection While there are these conspcu-
GUS absences OF wellknOwn names there are, ON the
other hand some gems from fresh which
glad TO for the first time and TO preserve 10 this
dainty casket, unusually pretty specimen OF book
making for Roberts Brothers. There are three
notable poems In the volume by David A. WATSON,
whose poetieal gifts have received the
public recognition which they deserve, but which MI
WATSON is at once modest and TOO proud 10 seek
Some OF Whittiers best are here and some Of
Emerson's; but where is Lowelli Charles g. Ames is
not much known poet but very quaint and trustful
these lines Of bis:
How do the rivulets find their WAYS
How do the flowers know the day.
And open their cups 10 eaten the raw
] see the germ 10 the sunlight reach
And the nestlfngs know the old BIRDS speech;
do not see who Is there 10 teach.
Isee the hare from the danger hide,
And the stars through the painless spaces ride;
do not see that they have guide
He is eyes for All who il eyes for the mole;
All motion goes TO the rghtful goal;
on. God! can trust for the human soul
Ispoke of the omission OF H. W. Longfelow from the
list OF poets represented here; but his brother Samuel
has little poem worthy 10 De compared Win hcrperts
"sweet Day" This is il:
THE GOLDEN SUNSET.
The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies
Aud but narrow strip between
OF land and shadow lies.
The cloud-ike rocks, the rock-like clouds,
Dissolved in glory float,
And midway OF the radiant flood
Hangs silently the boat
The sea IA but another sky,
The sky well.
And which Is earth and whicb,the heavens
The eye can scarcely tell.
So when for us e's evening hour
Soft passing shall descend,
May glory born OF earth and heaven,
The earth and heavens blend;
Flooded with peace the spirit float,
With silent rapture glow,
Till where earth ends and heaven begins
The soul shall scarcely know.
From Henry Vaughan, who died IN 1885 we have five
poems all quaint with the quaintness OF two centuries
-sgo. and saWe VI -rsQ reely heapyip. trVu goaIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
HANS Won BULOW.

This distinguished pianist, who for many years
has shared with Liszt and Rubinstein the highest
honors as q Wrtuoso on the king Of instruments,
commences an engagement in this city next Octo-
Der, under the management OF Messrs. Palmer &
Unmann. He is at present visiting on the Continent
Of Europe, but has been lately fulfilling very
cessful engag ement at st. James Hail. London, and
there :-"Dr. Won Bulow selected a. his solos the
'Preludio Fuga,' by J. S. Bach, for organ, tran
scrbed by Dr. Liszt for the pianoiorte Beethoven g
'AdagiO con VarlaZloni' in +, OPP. "a two OF Men,
delssohn's Songs Without Words; Rubinstein's
.Barcarole.' in @, No. 4; Dr. Liszts Ronde des
Tarantelle,' op. Is, and Vaise,' op. q. Here
was variety enough to show or his diRital skill in
bravura playing and his acute sensibiltty in the
difflcut to say whether the auditory was more ex-
cited by his wondrous teats OF manipulation or
touched by his intense feeling in the passages OF
'1inkeo sweetness long drawn out"
According to German and English critics the
epitonized follows Brilliantly efective in the
mechanical manipulation OF the instrument, he
brings his whole soul thought and feeling to the
tiousness his convictions once arrived at, by long
and patient study, nothing tempts him to depart
from them; Renowned as the most brilliant
wondrous charm that Tnalberg possessed~
Of the piano sung" HIS snm
verdict OF continental Europe, while as
q musical analysist he is admitted to be without
beautiful piece OF Norenrine mosaic, perfect alike
In each individual portion, however minute and IN
the completeness OF its general ensemble. The
memory of Hans Won Bul0w Is truly wonderful;
from memory alone he plays from 800 to 400 OF the
most difcult piano compositions, including oil the
most renowned works Of Beethoven, Bach, Chopin,
Mendelssohn, Schuberth, Schuman. the transcript
lions OF Liszt DC, giving not only a
case with Rubinstein, but thoroughly correct
Interpretation OF 1t, conveying not only the inten
tion but the thought and feeling OF the composer
From memory alone, also. he conducts not only
the grandest orchestral works OF the old masters,
but the abstruse operate ones OF Wagner. His re-
fined elegance and courtly grace OF style give an
additional charm to his playing which has not the
slightest appearance Of EFFORT. During the past
London season Hans Won Btiow created perfect
furore at the Philharmonic concerts, ana is re.
engaged for the ensuing season as conductor Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
THE COMMUNISTS CORNERED.

number Of men calling themselves Commit
tee Of Safety called on the Board Of Police yester
day afternoon in reference to parade Of working
men on Sunday next. After explaining the object
of their visit to the Board some conversation oc-
Cured, and then President Smith informed them
the procession would be allowed to take place, but
they must not go below Canal street. At this an
nouncement one or two OF the so called Committee
of Safety lost their temper ana talked loudly. The
President replied very quietly, and upon <nform-
ing them of the knowledge he had of some Of their
doings the committee looked very blue and shortly
after took their departure, evidently dissatisfied
with the reception. During the past week con-
tractors on public works have been calling at the
Central ONCE and complaining that men pretend
ing to be workmen, but who were said to be Com
munists, were visiting the labOrers and Offering
them inducements not TO work on Tuesday next,
but to turn out and parade. Where the inducements
failed TO produce Che proper effect persuasion was
res0rted to, and in some cases vague hints were
thrown out that the wOrkmen who did not
parade on Tuesday would ind themselves
in bad places. The police. after carefully
rue and %eS1 presdsns smith tod the eaains
Communists yesterday If that sort Of thing was
tried again the men doing 1t would be arrested.
This staggered the committee and one OF them
turned to his companions and SAID :-"They know
what we've been doing; they have been shadow
lUk U.s. MT. SIultU scut Out luSLTUCIlOuS WHcu
the committee had left to all the police captains
to arrest any men they found intimidating or try
ing to persuade workmen from labortng on Tues
day next, Tor the purpose of making demonstra-
ton in the public streets. The route laid
down for the procession by the police IS
from Tompkins square to Eighth street,
down the west side Of the Bowery to
Canal street, through Canal street to South
n venu along 1aas ng ana h
where they must dismiss. 1t Is feared that these
men mean TO make trouble II they can. One of
them asked the Commissioners what would be the
OF action II they disregarded the rules Of the
route and went GOWN to the City Hall. "The arrest
mistake, Wen catch you before you can get out Of
the way" The police active, and nothing will be
left undone to keep unsuspecting men from taxing
any part In demonstrations provoked by tndivid-
uals for their personal benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
BR00KLYN's INFERNAL MACHINE.

The mysterious "wad" In the cigar box which
encased the Internal machine that was left at the
residence OF ex-Dstrict Attorney sam Morris on
New Years evening was opened yesterday after.
noon by superintendent John S. Folk, in presence
OF President Jourdan and others, at Police Head
quarters. The outside red twiue was removed
very gently visions OF nitro-gi explosions
arising before the excited minds OF the audience.
and another layer of the Same material was ex-
posed fastened with 20 yards OF wire, In which was
placed several hundred small nails. When all the
paper had been removed q small bottle, filed with
a quarter OF pound Of powder, was revealed.
Several grains OF the powder were exploded, In
order to test its strength. No cew has yet been
obtained as TO the whereabouts OF the villain who
made the dastardly attempt upon the life of MIR.
Morris. despite the reward OF $1,000 which he
offers Tor the arrest Of the scOuDdTeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
FIRE ON BROADWAY.
The Loss Estimated ut 500, 900

The Loss ESt1matcO NJ SIUO,OOO.
A fire was discovered to have broken out last
night at No. 800 Broadway, by Oflicer McGinn, Of
the Fifteenth precinct police. The flames communi
Gated to the basement Of the adjoining house. and
for some time placed the structure in imminent
danger Engineer Perley, Of the Fire Department.
happened to be passing as the fire broke out, and
through his valuable management the fire
was soon got under control: When
the alarm was rung Captain Byrnes, OF
the Fifteenth precinct, accompanied by Sergeant
Murray and the reserve force, FASTENED to the
scene. The magnitude OF the 1re made q further
force necessary, and Captain Byrnes sent for the
reserves from the Fifth and Fourteenth precincts.
As usual Gordon was formed around the prop
erty, and the police used every means in their
power to save as much merchandise as possible
from the danes. Aurtz & Co. occupied the
store No. SOC as O furniture warero0ms.
The loss Of the firm is estimated at
$4,000. The next house, No. $685. IL that OF
sheehy Brothers, importers and dealers in car
pets, estimated at $4,000. A number OF artists
and other occupants OF the upper n0ors Of both
houses suffered combined loss OF about SIS, 1000.
All the parties are nsured-Hurtz Il Co. for about
$4,000. Fire Marshal Sheldon will hold an nvestt-
CATION on Monday. Special detectives from the
Fifteenth precinct arrested several pickpockets
VINO were at work among the crowds during the
fire,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
THE NEW PARADE GROUND.

Opposition to the Proposed Assessments.
The Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment
for the new public parade ground met yesterday
at No. Pine street. number OF property own
In the neighborhood OF the proposed site OF the
ground were present.
Mr.. Lewis p. RAIDER, representing the larger part
Of the property owners said that he thought the
site very eligible and much preferable to one pro-
posed in Westminster county; but in the name OF
the majority OF the landowners In that
vicinity he would most decidedly protest
aga the assessments Of o1e.half av,n 81
out OF the ground upon the property owners OF the
immediate neighborhood; advantages sunicient 10
from the execution OF the plan. 1t was the wish,
Mr.. RAIDER thought, OF everybody to nave the city
the ground as IT. w , any otne!
expenses TO the county at large.
Commissioner Traphagen said that 1t was the
present opinion OF the commissioners that One-half
OF the assessment should be borne by the city and
one-half by those most Immediately benefited. The
presented to them due consideration
Mr.. Henry Nedig thought that the lots surround.
ing the parade ground would be tar rom improved
by Its presence but rather the contrary and cited
the principal parade grounds OF the large Euro
pean cities as Illustrations OF his assertion The
large military parade ground l. were the liquor
sellers. Mr. John Haven supported the same
views, adding that no ornamental improvements
OF the ground could be expected not even could
grass be expected to grow on place where the
man9uvres OF cavalry and artillery were to take
place. He thought the paraue ground would be a
nuisance, and the assessment of Its cost on the
neighboring lot owners an injustice.
commissioner Traphagen answered question by
saying that he had as vet no direct intimati0n
about the mode OF laying out the ground which
would be adopted, whether with ornamental fea-
lures or otherwise.
A number or gentlemen Interested gave their
views OF the matter the prevailing opinion being
evidently opposition TO the assessment OF half the
cost on the adjoining ground
The idea OF charging the expense to the city and
county at large, on the ground that no special
lection Of the sisA was Geperal1 tavogeds