davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
7 IPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE
L. FOR NOVEMBER.
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.

Now Ready, Containing:
THE NEW HYPERION. From Paris Msrly By way of the
Rhine XVII. Of Pate. By Edward srahan. 0us
trstd)
WHERE he BROwN-STONE FRONTS CONE FROM. BY
Thomas EInm' fe. Ullusiraied)
THREE FEAtHBRs. Part T. By william Black, author Of "A
Princess Of Thule"
THE GENIUS or CONSERVATISM An unpublished Essay by the
late Lori l.! ton.
LITTLE JOE By Jennie Woodvile
TuE NATURALIST IN BUZZARDs BAY BY W. d. Cunning.
PALLBS LEAVES. By Win Wallace Hsrney.
MALCOLM Part TO- By George Macdonald.
BY MOONLIGHT. b. Kate Hllan.
GALERA. By T. Aiolphns TroIope.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. BY the author OF BinGgits"
NOVEMBER. By MARI b. Dodge.
EuTERPR IN AMERICA. By Constance !. WOolsoo
ORR MONTHLY GOSSIP Two ayef Of Story-Liie at sF
Cur O-Iat Fritz ReuA Curious lEctent Of the War
The French Eubaado to London-Mr William Black American
LITERATrRE OF THE DAY
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New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
Gtationern.

CLOTE g. JAMES, Stationers, % Fnltons',
~ Wiiam-sries requiring Blank Boos' are qdsie 10
call and examine sock.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
Mem l1ubli.atioNs.

IOHN PAUL's BOOK Is SOLD BY SUB
SCRlPrON aud in great dem md ever where More h1En.
WANTED Addrys, Tor cali on) COLUMBIAN BOOh COAfANi
IIatfo
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

teach and do police duty Ii teacher is forever
crying Order order he will have abundant occasion
to continue it, Pupils must not be made to lose their
sefrespect II boy forever told that he il bad. he
will be bad. Less oinmarding and more requesting
will be better TO prevent disturbance s far better than
to que it after 1t has become serious Let there be no
regulation to show authority, but when necessary the
authority must be maintained. and even punishment
sometimes inflicted, but al ways the spirit OF Kindness
convincing the scholar that the teacher his friend
Expulsion is TO be resorted to only in extreme cases
and then only by trustees
,ix,y-- -
The Boston School Committee appears to
have some exceedingly foolish members They held six
ballots last week to I'LL the vacancies caused By the
pusion OF the ladies elected to represent various wards
and did not succeed Ia reaching choice. Divers
gentlemen OF the Committee heartily favored the cleo
ton of the feminine candidates presented by those
wards but a large number was obstinate, OF the
latter contendng that member had right to defer
his Judgment vote OF any ward Said this vice
person:
The question OF electing women as members OF tse
Board was not first agitated because OF any peculiar
qualifications they had for the position but was started
political theory. The rank and fe OF the voters would
cut Of their right hands S before ore Sy would a vote for
care streets. police sewers and other important In
the same day n comparison with the important matters
upon which the School Board was called to pass He
nineteen
men had since changed their minds. and said that U was
the sober second thought OF the community that should
be regarded by the Board
The Atlantic, in discussing the latest reports
OF the various State superntendens OF Public Iustruc
tion speaks vigorously AS follows:
II there Is such thing balance OF the faculties,
and also natural order for their unfolding.
contamination devouty to DO wished that such educa-
tiou as we have observe tins order
this balance as far it goes then obiged
gretfulIy 10 state that tue indications CLEAN frOm
ibe reports are nothing oil OF this but rather OF
q public school system strangely unsymmetrcal and
to develop warped and Ill proportoned
tionai mind character The great question of what
TO teach-the vital question. OF course. IN planning
scheme OF education for the Masses and the before
which all others paieis but little dweit upon by those
highest in authority own. They seem the ad
illustrative officers Of system established settled
rather than the gradual
Of one which for q long tame has been gong
trary 10 tho dictates alike Of common aud Of
lightened experience: When dvs.year-od tots are
taught in the City Of Boston that "the letter Is
posed one and three horizontal lines"
American pedagogy bo far on the road to sbsurdy
Such are defects indeed that to think
lug II say for II that II has given the people
Intelligence enough to be dissatisfied with it,and of
tbs nnd abundance evidence when Ne turn thai
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

| Nj ISS DU tERNEl, ,o.nn,vc -,
VA asst ted masters will eoren her NJ ana
unier 10 l02 West Iseny-nlIIhs ore
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 23 Day ooafueS ~'e
| take TO the Park afte a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
Education OF Farmers Boys.

How is IL that we can see men who havn
nodded themselves on the anvil who WON'T
let their boys be nodded on the anvil too
AS the leather dealer pounds the leather
together 10 make a sole, 50 the boy needs
pounding to make him man. III yo,,
don't you bring up tender child, a child
that won't wear well. And the same with
girl that Is brought up without knowjno
how TO work. There are mistortunes
enough that fall upon the fair sex; there
are universities and sudden revolutions In
affairs that more often fall like nitilcss
storms upon their heads than upon those
OF men, but of all adversites a foolish
mother for a fair daughter Is the most adj
verse: one who will not teach The child
how To earn her living. who will not teach
her fruitful industry. Music may be heard
instead of spinning; but in some way or
another work should be part of the educa-
ton of every boy. and the boy who Is
brought up without knowing how to work
is not brought up at all he is abused
The old Jews used 10 say that man not
brought up 10 "A trade is brought MP TO be-
a thief. and am of the same opinion 10 a
great extent. So, then. parents. if Won
would bring up the best crops here that
your ground will allow, bring up stall
wart boys that are able to work and are
not ashamed of IL, and bring up good stall
wart girls that are able To work i'm the
kitchen and about the house, and are not
ashamed of il either III. w. Bccchcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
Two Wrinkles.

Very often a screw hole gets so worn
that the screw will not stay in. Where
glue is handy, the regular carpenter makes
the hole larger and CLUES in large plug.
making nest for an entirely new hole.
But this is not always the case, and people
without tools. and in an emergency. often
have 10 fix the thing AZ once. Generally
leather j. used, but this is 50 hard that il
does not hold well. The best OF all things
Is TO cut narrow strips OF cork. and fill the
hole completely. Then force the screw in.
This will make a. tight job As if driven
into an entirely new hole.
Another hint of similar character may
be useful. One often desires to PUT staple
into block OF stone. The hole i made.
the staple inserted, and lead melted and
run in. But unless the hole Is made with
the bottom larger than the top, the lead
will in time work out. if there Is much jar
or side strain on the iron. Besides, the
lead itself is liable To some compression.
which admits of looseness. especially after
being subjected 10 very hot fires. a much
better article is sulphur. II this be melted
and poured in around the staple instead of
lead, il makes much more durable lob.
Besides, ii is often more easy To procure
sulphur than lead. as every store Keeps il
that deals in general variety. -American
Builder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

How TO stop cock-fight-Lct all par
ties present claim fowl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

Rabbit for come TO der house. So one day
Wolf wife call Neighbor Dog an tell um /:
"Neighbor Dog, want you for do one
erran' for me. want you for git ON your
hoss an ride ober TO Bruddcr Rabbit house
an tell um Wolf dead. an fo' he die q
leabc solum word e don wan nobawdy
else for lay um out but Brudder Rabbit.
An do, Neighbor BOG, beg um for come
ober quick AS e kin, so we all kin hab de
funeral, for Wolf say e dom wan no.
bawdy else for lay um out but Brudder
Rabbit"
SO Neighbor Dog Git on e boss an ride
FAIRS us e kin To Rabbit do. Den e
knock an say: " Brudder Rabbit. Brud-
der Wolf dead, an To- e die e leabe solum
word e won't hab nobawdy for lay um
out but Brudder Rabbit"
Rabbit say allow, Brudder Wolf dead !?
| sorry for year"
YES, e die lars night, an e say e aint
wan nobswdy else for lay um out: an
Sister Wolf e beg you forcome ober quick
as you kin an lay um out, so dey all Kin
hab de sittin' up"
So Rabbit get on e hoss an ride 10 Wolf
do. den e knock an say: "How. year
dy Brudder Wolf dead Wolf wife say
" les, e dead for true. AN fo' e die e
leabe solum word q won't hab nobawdy
forlay um out but Brudder Rabbit
Den Rabbit say " kin | see um?" So
Wolf wife tux nm in dc bedroom and
show um Wolf lie on dc bed. cober wild a
sheet. Rabbit ifup de corner Oh dc sheet
AN peep at Wolf. Wolf ne5ber wink
SO Rabbit took ont e snuff box an drop
one little grain of snuff on Wolf nose, an
Wolf sneeZc
Den Rabbit say "IIo? how can dead
man sneeze? ~ So e cit OH e boss an ride
home iars' as e kim: and Wolf see Rabbit
too wise man for him. an nebher try for
cotch um no MOD. NJ. Holmes n the
Springfield Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

hay known men who were so plus. that
when they went a fishing on Sunday. they
allwuss prayed 10 the Lord for good lux.
Thare IL nothing about man that will
outlaSt nikname. il will silk TO him, az
long as "A bobtale will to adog.
Most people repent ov their sins hi
thanking God they amt so wicked az their
Majors.
A 5izzy-body IL like ritch chcese--full
ov little things.
When man amt good for cnnything
else. he IL just right TO sett on a jury.
/ Ii kant hav but two things on me that
don't pinch, let it be mi shirt kollar and mi
boots.
/ Christians seem TO fife under cover but
the devil stands boldly out, and dares the
world 10 single kombat.
\ thoroly lazy man liz died enuff to be
buried. and his phuneral ought to be adj
verified at once.
Ii liz NJ dlfiikult to define sukcess. az it
liz To ackOunt for the meaZles
When woman wants ennything, she
wants IL with all her strength. and every
boldly elses strength too.
Thare amt bad lux enuif in the whole
world 10 ruin emmy one man. not II he will
fife it out on that line.
All the philosophy i'm the world. wont
ihoht ~ AibltliE li'NN litf fhIN.
One ov the most unfortunate individuals
kno ov. IL a third-rate fiddler
a pedant IL one who over-estimates
whatever he haz got, whether it be learn
ing, mummy, dri goods. or the rumatism.
don't reckolekt ov ever doing emmy
thing that waz just little ashamed ov,
but what sum one waz sure to remember it,
and every once in while put me i'm mind
ov it,
He who haZ got nothing to do in this
world but amuzc himself. haZ got the hard
est job on hand kno ov.
The wust tyrant i'm the world IL the wife
ov a henpekt husband.
A good karakter IL allwuss gained bi
inches, but IL often lost in one chunk.
To be strong "A man should hav plenty
ov friends. and plenty ov cnemys--too
menny friends weakens him. and too men
ny enemys makes him a vagabond.
After trieing for more than 81 years to
hav mi own way in all things, | have final
lv cum to the konklushun TO split the diff
ference.
Everybody seems to konsider himself
kind ov moral half bushel, 10 measure
the worlds frailtys in.
hav made up mi mind that human
hapness konsists in having a good deal TO |
do, and then keep doing it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
In the Wrong Church.

The pastor of Fall River church hav-
inc made an arrangement 10 exchange
pulpit- with Methodist clergyman last
Sunday. the good brother came according
to agreement: but. unfortunately, at the
appointed time for afternoon service, he
walked into the wrong church. entered the
pulpit and took his seat While the choir
was singing the voluntary in came the
pastor and discovered this brother clergy
man seated comfortably in his place. The
pastor, who knew him. said: Are you
not in the wrong church, He replied
mo, know where | am. | was to ex-
change with the pastor of this church.
TO which the pastor rcjoincd that he knew
nothing of such an arrangement, and pro-
ceeded 10 give out the hymn and preach
his sermon. as usual. Finally the strange
brother whispered: II really believe that
am in the wrong place" Al the church
where he was to preach the congregation
sang, waited. had prayer. and departed
for home. -Spriagfeid Mass.) Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
An Interesting Surgical Operation.

The Fall River correspondent Of the
Providence (R. H. Journal writes 1.-The
experiment of a direct TRANSMISSION of the
blood of a live lamb was performed upon
the person of Herman Dubois. residing al
No. Al Globe street, by Drs. Julius Hoff-
man and Weyland, of New Y ork City. this
afternoon, at five O'Clock. Ii took one
minute and thirty-three seconds 10 make
the TRANSMISSION, about six ounces being
transfused within the time, and 1t proved
an entire success. Ii took nearly an en-
tire day TO prepare the lamb for the ex-
pertinent. Every vein which was connect
ed with the jugular vein was severed and
securely tied by the physicians, so as to
allow the blood free egress to the arm of
the patient. DIR. Hoffman used small
glass tube about two inches and one-ha.f
long. slightly curved for the operation
thus bringing the neck of the lamb i'm very
close proximity to the PATIENTS arm. Mr..
Dubois has been afflicted with the con-
sumption little more than two years. and
as a last resort for relief. il was thought
best by his friends to try the experiment.
AT last accounts he was quite comfortable.
Immediately after TRANSMISSION, the patient
experienced sharp pains throughout the
back, chest and limbs, together with a
shortness of breath for about fifteen min
utes, then he became quiet until "A little
after six. when he exhibited the same
symptoms, accompanied with chills for
about haitian hour: then he became quiet,
and remained In that condition at eleven
o'clock"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

as far rs the head waters OF McClellan's Creek
and North Fork. 10 which point forty days
rations had been forwarded for his command
A number ofprominent citizens of shreve-
port, La, were arrested on the cath, upon
warrants issued by the United States Mar
shall, for violation Of the Enforcement act.
The warrants were based upon afidavits
made by Gen. Merrill, u. S. A., division
commander.
The boilers In w. ii. Cooper 4 Co.'s salt
works at New River, Mich, exploded on the
23d, killing one person and fatally woundng
two Others.
The Missouri State Grange. at its recent
session at Kansas City, reelected Thomas Il.
Allen, Master. The proceedings were con-
Quoted in secret. The report OF the Commit
tee on Transportation favors the improve
ment OF the channel of the Mississippi River
and the adoption of the Eads jetty plan.
The Protestant Episcopal General Conven-
ton has refused to confirm the election Of
Professor Seymour as Bishop Of Illinois.
The result is understood to be expressive Of
the sentiment of the Convention in opposition
to Professor seymour's alleged ritualistic
tendencies.
The Democratic Conservative State Cen
trial Committee Of Louisiana have addressed
a communication 10 General Emory, protest.
ing against the action of General Merrill in
causing the arrest OF a number of citizens
Of shreveport, for alleged violation of the
Enforcement act. The committee say:
The offense charged by said officers is
one strictly cognizable by the civil courts.
and appertains in no manner TO the mill.
tary service. We feel we are the
more promptly called on to protest against
the conduct of this military officer, as past
sad experience in our State proves that Re
publican political leaders have found il an
easy matter TO subordinate the civil to the
military power, which our fellow-citizens
at the North are justly. by their votes, de-
uouncing as an outrage against the Consti-
tuition. liberty, and the rights OF civil govern
ment."
A number of additional arrests by the Uni
ted States off :ers. for alleged violations Of
the Enforcement act, were reported from
Claiborne and ST. Martins parishes, La. on
the 10th. The former prisoners were taken
10 Monroe and the latter TO New Iberia for
trial.
dispatch from Omaha, Neb., 9th, states
that information received from the south
western portion Of the State shows that thous-
ands of people there are in a starving con-
iition. One informant says that for weeks
many have had nothing to eat but baked
squash and pumpkin. Others have lived on
baked Hour and water, one meal dav, for
weeks. Ten thousand people in the State
will need aid sufficient TO keep them from
and being frozen to death this /
winter. Hundreds Of people are naked. and
'n the verge of starvation, and without the /
means to leave the State
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

The propeller Brooklyn. bound from 0g-
densburgh to Chicago, exploded her boilers
when twelve miles below Detroit. on the 22d
The explosion killed a number of the passen-
gers and crew, and the boat almost immedi-
ately went to the bottom. compelling the sur
vivors to swim for their lives. The steamer
Cuba was fortunately but short distance
ahead Of the Brooklyn lone account saws the
two boats We're racing at the time, and pick
ed up most OF those in the water and took
them to Detroit. The number Of lives lost
could not be definitely ascertained, the stew
ards books having been lost. There were
from seven to ten passengers on board, and
the crew numbered about twenty. Probably
one-half of all on board were lost
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, nd.
SAYS: Thousands of buffalo are coming into
tie Arkansas Valley and crossing the Atch-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad going
north. Trains on that road have been obliged
to stop for these animals TO cross. The herd
il all along the valley from Kinsley TO Lakn
a distance Of 100 miles. There will be grand
sport for hunters.
The Secretary OF the Nebraska State Aid
Society states that there are from 700 TO l 900
ptollt III Audt Cihtt WHO VIII neeH 10 DE fel
by charity the coming winter. Citizens OF
the State are doing all they can. but will fall
short in their efforts TO provide for the des-
titute.
The latest advices from the cane-growing
regions show an uncommonly large yield Of
cane per acre. and containing a greater pro-
portion Of saccharine matter than usual. The
prospects are now good for the production Of
the largest crop Of sugar that has been made
in louisiana since 1861.
Maj. Geo. b. Chamberlain, U. S. Marshal
at Atlanta, Ga. has been appointed chief of
the Southern branch OF the Secret Service
Department.
Official returns OF the late Ohio election
give Bell (Dem.), for Secretary Of State
2;Is,4o6; Wyckoff (Rep.), 22l ,204 Buchtel
(Prohib.). ISIS. Bells majority over Wyck-
off, 1902. The official msjorities in the sew
eral Congressional districts Of the State are
a. follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

This gives the Democrats IA and the Re
publicans o Congressman.
Ex-Governor Harris Flanagan, OF Arkan-
sas. died at Arkadelphia on the odd The
Constitutional Convention, Of which he was
amcmber. passed resolutions appropriate to
the occasion.
New Orleans Dispatch OF the ed says
that two thousand registration frauds had
already been discovered, and the investiga-
ton was still in progress. The location Of
residence given by ten persons was found to
he an unoccuped lot. One coored man reg.
i~tered fourteen times.
General Sheridan telegraphed from Fort
sill, on the aith. that Leut.-Co. Buell. had
struck and destroyed number OF camps Of
hostile Indians on the head waters Of the Salt
Fork Of the Red River, following in pursuit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
CURRENT NEWS.
wAsHINCTON.

An informal meeting oftn. Cabinet was held
on the cath, at which all the members were
present except Secretaries Belki-ap and Del
ano. II is understood that the principal
matter under consideration was the proposed
change in certain Federal offices in the South
ern States.
The President has appointed Theo. III. Seam
lin, Postmaster At Houston, Texas, vice }. T..
Whittlesey. and T. Il. sabin. Postmaster at
Galveston, vice A. b. Hall; late ineumbents
both suspended. Postmaster-GeneralJ Jewell,
according TO Washington dispatch. says
these two suspended Postmssters are the only
officers in Texas under his department against
whom public opinion seems TO revolt. and
that no other changes are now contemplated
by him in that State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

Colonel Thomas III. Burgess. of Du
Quoin. H., a few days since shot and NOR
tally wounded ole of three burglars who
had entered his house for the purpose OF
robbery, evidently supposing the family
were all absent at the fair. The two
Others escaped, leaving their wounded
companion, who lived but few hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
FOREIGN.

1t is stated in Berlin dispatch of the 22d
that the Emperor William had granted an
audience to the Count Won Arnim. "This
signifies, adds the dispatch, " that the crisis
has arrived in the Won Arnim affair, and il
remains TO be seen whether Prince Bismarck
or the powerful Arnim family will prove vie
torous.-
Prince Charles Bonaparte has been elected
President of the Council General Of Corsica.
The Spanish Government has issued an
order directing the wind up Of the provincial
banks within month.
Garibaldi has accepted the nomination as
candidate for Parliament from Rome. stipu-
lating that he is to attend the Chamber only
when he thinks his presence necessary.
General Elio has resumed command of the
Carlist forces.
Ii is reported from Spain, on authority
which Is believed TO be reliable. that the Mad
rid Government has sent $1,000, 900 for distri-
button among the Carlist chiefs, for the pur-
pose Of terminating the war.
tits expected that the public trial of Won
Arnim will begin early in December. Bis
marck will be the principal witness for the
prosecution.
recent London dispatch says that the
bennington Committee OF the Agricultural
Laborers' Union had received the deputation
from Mississippi, and listened to their propo-
sal for the immigration on a large scale Of the
farm hands Of England to that State The
committee resolved to send union men to
visit Mississippi and report on the prospects,
and made an appropriation to meet the ex-
penses of the inquiry.
The Emperor William has written reply
to the Pope's last letter protesting against the
persecution Of the German bishops. The
Emperor says that Germany has done all in
her power TO live at peace with the Church
of Rome, but that he is bound TO protect the
State against violence and conspiracies Of the
clergy.
The brig Lophema, from Liverpool for Bal.
timore, picked mp from a raft five persons
belonging to the steamship Mary, which ftun-
dered while on a voyage from Glasgow to
Trinidad. II is probable that, with the ex-
cepton of the five persons above mentioned.
and two landed at Falmouth, all on board the
Mary are lost.
The plea OF insanity is to be urged by the
of kullman on his trial for the at
tempted murder OF Prince Bismarck.
Hay FEvER.-From the best statistics |
that can at present be collected, there ap- |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

MIR. John Baily. former proprietor of
the railroad eating-house at Grown Point,
Ind. shot himself dead accidentally while
out hunting few days ago.