davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
.hsnam of the thing, and wen iIssJoIIy toseth

"NHaHi9 Uf TUG tHIbEi hDu W67T IFF6 IO1Iy tOgeth-
er, till the yeat's up" -
Ihe Warden saw he had a character to deal
with' and concluded that a man who would 20
into prison of his own accord would not run
away, aud acqniescsd.
Wooliey staid his year accordingly; nominal
clerk or companion by day and a gambler iu
Jactson by night. He kept the ward room sup
phed with Hayanas, and a sly nook in the office
always contained the best OF liquors Ills year
tup, he eit unregretting but regretted, for al
heart he was good fellow and made the Warden
good and pleasant companion while thsre.
Jackson Citizen,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

The poultry industry of the United
States amount to $3l ,000, 900 annaully,
besides the home consumption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

,,.0a ~ <e coming Precenee which n h IN IL insure
Of man TO fear book that deserves place oeS'uo
Bible and prayerbooh, and hymnale book 70 Do foso
in the bours Of determination and communion wi'n
God; and which can scarcely open without nna'ne
consolation, or counsel
Read, for instance this paseare concerning OLD age
the cad hours when sight and hearing and motion ran
Not sad" Uncle Stephen, but serious and not 80 Sc
rious solemn IL YOUR eyesight dmmeri Inen 'no
ing dnerf Then it Is Just though you were always
where loud voices and footsteps ought not 10 ne
Is your temper merry IL oncef Then u Is
more solemn 80 that round you the common atmo-
sphere feels like that Of the house OF the Lord Yes FOR
twilight and silence and s0emnity, old age makes IA
like daily dwellers In the house OF the Lord.
Here IA n good word concerning fame
The love OF fame Is always lust Of hattery. but
something not unwise nor unhealthy FOR fame Is h
wants TO speak; IL is pulpit to preach from more al
than arohbishops throne and IL ID aec
tionate attention from multitude OF hearers
Again here is consolation under disappointment:
n We could be half sufficient 20 ourselves we should
soon lose the secret OF our dependence upon 1od
bud our nlans up about ms, and we shut out the
sight OF heaven and very the thought of and
we say Co ourselves that we Will be merry win tne
goods we shall have stored mp with us But some
ortbo|eke Of Providence shakes orr building and
head Il ia unrooed and the walls OF IL give way Ana
en I rnn na the Gews OF the Divine grace
a on us and again feel ourselves at the mercy OF
God 10 be spared from colds ana STORMS ana ehelnies
Ana 80 among the ruins OF our pride, we grow 20 be
loving children OF the Most High instead OF worthy
creatures.
This book is the manual OF the saint rather than the
heroft for those who wait who suffer rather than
for those who strugge-but with golden words for all
souls who remember their immortal destiny
JR Osgood Co. will this Spring publish "Gunnar,
Morse Romance" contributed to last years Aadnte
by Boyesen the young Norwegian author who has lately
gone to his professorsmp Of the languages OF Northern
Europe in Cornell University.
young lady who has lived for some years abroad
and who is very clever translator. is making Tor
Shepard & GIL translation from the French novelist
Victor Cherbulez OF "Tbe Romance OF an Honest
Woman"
The next novel published in Boston will probably he
Thorpe Regis" charming tale In which the author-
ess OF "Unawares" and the Rose Garden" both
French stories has found her and her subject III
her own England DC h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
BOOKS OF The WEEK.

THE YOUNG MAGDALEN AND OTHER POEMS BY
Francis s. Smith. l2mo. pp. $50 PetersOn) - 90
TIE MEMoIRs OF vDOcQ, CHIEP OF THE FRENCH
POLICE l2mo. PIP. $50 fThe Same l...---.....- ! IS
TIN YEARS WASHINGTON. BY Mary Clemmer
Ames. l2mo PIP $50. Hartford Worthington)
The WETHEREL AFFAIR By J. W. DE Forest $40.
DID. 222 (5held0n Coz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] rs
WHICH SHALL II BE- Novel BY Mrs. AleXan.
der. l2mo. PIP. as Holt Co.. .................
PROBLEMS OF LIFE AND MIND. BY George Henry
Lewes. Vol. l., i2mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The AMERICA CUP. A Nautical Poem. 6vo. Up. lbs.
Pntnsms 20
THE OEDIPUs URANUS OF SoPHoCLEs Edited by
John williams White, A. M. PIP. III. tGinn
BrothersD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE CIVIL SERVICE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.

THE CIVIL SERVICE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Postmaster at Saratoga Springs has
salary OF S. 100 per and yet his business sduca
ton is 10 deficient that he has to leave all the business
70 be done by subordinates, only coming into his Office
when the largest mails are opened, twice day. He
cannot make up a return make up mail. He is the
publisher OF paper, and last Sumner distributed
through the post Office all boxholders card contain
ing show advertisement OF his own paper and job
pripting office, with the time OF arrival and departure
OF mails thereon. Tins clear and direct violation
az tne law which requires thing passing through
tc post-otce DO stamped, there no mail mark
ar stamp ON any OF cards delivered The atten
non of The Department called to this. but public
notice mas taken Of IT, although the Postmaster has
probably privately adm0nished. card given out
mis- Winter with the hours Of opening and closing the
ks the private advertisement and not delv
cred through the PostOice In the public
A before Many business here feel outraged to have
This incompetent pensioned 80 literally, just
cause publishes paper Ia the interests OF the dom
nan party and dictates defenses OF the salary grab aud
OF other acts OF his superiors His neglect OF
business works delay In the opening and delivery Of
eyery'mail which comes. PRINTER.
Sard1ga Springs, n. y, Jan. 6, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
= nOQ BOOK AGENTS WANTED
OaOOO FOB COLLEY CIBBER,s LIFE or EDWIN FORR1e1

FIVE THOUSAND BOOK AGENTS WANTED, LADIES % Gssts
engage selling and getting subscribers at ~
Of Ed,ois Fores Personal Reoasos" a
Coy Cbbsr" 10 every and county The United staA
the Best Selling Book Published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
Nem Publications.

LOT OF RARE AND CURIOUS BOOKS
N In MANY LANGUAGES veD cheap. Bo~
APPLkIONs ASTQUARIub 10 Thrust, near Bowery
1914 THE UNITED STATES REGIS
i . fs TkR, Blue Boot for 1874 Is eoppiese
s1et II contains thyl ntary and Naval
Governor OF states Ninth Ieuso OF The T. STATE, and ether
,asasc Prce 81 IA wn,n IL 30 IN
rbr Trade EuVpi.d reasonable Address
nlNrIlhhkLL II south slIth u. Phsaepbla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

HOLIDAY ana 1854 nsstr.ssd -:
ofAnsdc.n s.essurs esst.ss6 ulsre PcIvs
s,,~hss suA Wilkps CcRs HASs MAxs JcsA 81
isss Dsaeu M.a. BsssAsr Holland Rxssea p<s s,
ssly ustrsisa, All .sOat Baioesisg. oodss orss AZ
Purchase npney refunded By Tie dhss humber
dealer oeloss pes IS cens tLUbrRATkD kkcohp' ~
p.rk.rsv n r. r. O. Boz 2,lll I|. t.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
LIFE OF EDWIN FORREST.
THR LIFE oP EDWIN FoLREsT WITH "REMINISCENCES AND
PERSONAL RECoLLBCTIoys OF
TEE GREAr AnsRIcAS THAsEpiiy
BY JAMES REEFS COOLEY CIBBBR)
WITH PORTRAIT AND AUTOGRAPH
PRICE TWO DOLLARS COPY.

THE LIFE OF EDWIN FORREST.
THE LIPB BDwIN FORREST, WITH RBMNIsCBsCbS
AND PERSONAL RBCOLLBCTIOHs OF THE GRkAT AhERh
CAN TRAGBDAN. 1sJAsEs RKzs tcotIy Csoosr), VIII psS
book form by T. B. Peterson Broihsn.
3O6 Cbss,nai PhdslphiA The sahos Mr. Rees ory
warm agedan bat friend " The few
Mr. Forrest emily professionally, bot soays
and who had By es OF
character private details Of bis caresr 10 ooB-ss isI
The tine Of death well personal oeeesess
md many anecdotes which have pabhssd
far. lis pubshe large duodens volume or si Bund
ri ,.ge and printed bn the hDes White papa,
Rvery Of Of kdsn Forrest esavet
a, sse line penre vhe ~ Forrss(
at sn2 Which he the beat portrait leb VI nS
. veil az copy Of his Autograph sod his Last VIII Pun The
vci Is cloth & essk. sa soh al the es psa
Of Two Dollars
~ sPBCIMRN BOOK sbtsta Subscribers cSn, shcSfsn
% Of with Portrait and Astospb s1
Fo Preface, List Of Contents Frss Chsptes Of n
Boot pages saosenbsu u % ss
AZ with Postdss o" repfC oss D0s
o. Any vids-swsks mako from Five " Ten psuA
day ssInnf Coley Cybb1's Lte Of Ed~ta kevor
~ coeessrs OIL supplied by ~ DossA a 30 res osss u
from retail price, which but 81 20 copy net eash-
~ Cspvssssr will psase ss oil srds, ~ reraasese ~
above for whatever QUANTITY hsy mA wat q IN Lvs
iii BE- seat the dsy the order 10 rsesiveA ?
q Copies Of Csly Coov's ~ ~ EdwM Ierror oil as
20 any oaa place, rstarr mall pestpAs N
cain, Of Two Dollsrs ~ Publishers. if .u..r.L
r. b. PETERSON q BROTHERS.
CAr>s.ut.s phil.SslphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
Hem Qualifications.
n APPLETON g. CO..
IL $40 AND b6I BROADWAY, MI,
Psbhsh THIS Days
A sgw VOLUME op THB INTERNATIONAL sciEsryld
SERIES

PabBsh This Day,
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THE NEW CHEMISTRY.
BY JOSIAH p. COOKE Jn,
Eryins Professor Of Chemistry Mnerogy in Harvard DDy
VOL limo Cloth. Price, ca
This forms the rh volume Of the International sense Serves
which intended embrace series Of popular sm'n "or' W
most interesting departments Of advancing seeDea
The volumes sIready issued aei
l. PORMs OF WATER IN CLOUDS RAIN, RIVERS. ItB iy0
GLACIERS By TJOdan IL D.. FRS. 'oL, l2nss
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TfQUITIES.
nearly Wood from Ancient ongns htsi
Of the Greens ao EsI.ss
BY Anthony Rch B. Third edition. revised and Improved
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DIFFERENCES BEARING UPON QUESTIONS or
AFFINITY AND ORIGIN.
BIZ g. George Miva VOL l2no- With Illustration. 81 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

L ARCADLAN.
JOURNAL OF LITERATURE
MUSIC. FINE ARTS, AND THE DRAMA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
FOR SALE At ALL NEWS STANDS
Contents OF the PrelenI Nambeti
Literature:
Minor Poetry,
Brief Notice
Last Years Pubhcstohs-No ". HUrd BeDsbt0n
The Book Trade 10 Philadelphia
Originality in Ltsrsture-No. l.
Gems From Old Poet-NO. V.
Book Gossip
Poetry-Susy Verses-No Xxx
Editorial
Drama. Mnsic, and Art:
Wallscks-" Money"
Drama in Brooklyn.
theatrical Mention.
Concerto
The Music Of ls73-No ID.
New Music.
Musical Notes.
The Artss' Fund Exhibition ...
Miscellaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

than third Of milo of grass land. The quantity
of pollen only about onetenth OF that coiec'e'
in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

FEEDING ANIMALS WITH FLESH F0oD.-Petten-
hotter and Volt have lately investigated the effect of
feeding animals with flesh food, the experiment
soing tried upon dog provided with various
known quantities of flesh and fed for certain pc
riOd and, daring each diet placed for one or more
days the respiration apparatus, everything taken
In and run of being noted 1t was found that fat,
well-fed body will oxidize more fat than lean
one, and that as the body becomes fatter, rather
lees fat is digested. Albumen Is far more readily
oxidised than fat the addition Of fat to an albu-
niDons diet scarcely diminishing the amount of al
bumen oxdZed. On the other hand the addition
ID, albunen to fatty diet dimnshes the oxidation
of the fat and greatly increases the amount of fat
stored ap. IL liberal albuminons diet be long con-
tinued, OF follow very low diet, fat is produced
from the albumen but II tbs same diet follow one
rich in fat the animal for time loses fat. The au
thors consider that fat is in all produced from
the albumen of food, but Is generally burned and
not deposited FatteniDg best attained by begin
ming with a liberal nitrogenous and medium fatty
diet and when the animal frame has sufficiently in-
creased giving more fat and less albumel. The
amount Of oxygen taken up has no relation TO the
hind of diet but rather 80 it's quantity. max
inum consumption Of oxygen Is not possible with
out the circulating system being largely developed
which implies liberal albumlnous diet.
MODE or TESTING BUTTER FOR ADULTERATIoN.-
The method adopted by Hoom for testing butter
for authorizations differs somewhat from that of Dr.
Brown. Hoorn employs glass tube abOut inches
long, and eight-tenths of an inch in diameter, fol
TWO thirds of length narrower and divided int
teDths Of cubic eentmeter for the other third anC
closed at the narrow end. Into the tube are intro
daeed $50 grains Of butter, melted by means Of
warm water 30 cubic centmeters Of light petro
Dsum on are added, and the tube is shaken vigor
oasly and sst ssde. In 80 10 ~ minutes the petro
lesn becomes perfectly clear and contains all th,
le6ky matters ~ collation.. gbs Sther constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24


THE QUESTION OF HE'LL,
By Puritan"
Being Orthodoxy important work b. vsl
known theological whose for the present vtbbeA
Pronounced by Abes essay subject
isbed
WILSON Co, PnbisbeM
wIiaveo, COaA
Pnee bv mail 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

DIFFUSION OF POLLEN IN THE ATMOSPHERE-A
very suggestive series OF experiments has been made
nv Mr. Blackly in connection with his researches
upon the hay fever" with view Of determining
the extent TO which pollen of various plants is diff
fused throughout the atmosphere. His first series
of inquiries was instituted in meadow at the
average breathing level of four feet nine inches from
the ground, beginning IN April and continuing until
the end of July. slip of glass was exposed hori-
zontally, coated with a thin layer of non-dryng
LIQUID The results were tabulated daily; and the
highest number Of pollen grains obtained on u
square centimeter III "a hours was $780, June IS.
Sudden dmnutions in the quantity of p0lleD-when
these occurred m the ascending scale, between May
% and June 28-were invariably due Ia y fall Of
rain or TO this and fall in temperature Mr.. Blacky
also examined the amount OF pollen 70 be found in
the higher strata of the atmosphere. This done
by means of a kite, which, by being attached TO
other kites sometimes attained an elevation OF 900
feet The pollen was found TO De muGh more largely
level" Taking the average of the quantities where
pollen was present Ut both levels ne found that
while the average of the ordinary evei wa a only,
for each experiment that for the higher levels was
472S3. more than ~ times AZ much After making
due allowance for the difference IN the velo-
CITY OF the air at various attitudes there sun remains
great preponderance for III the amount
| OF pollen in the upper strata.
| Mr. Blackly remarks that his experiments also
aHorueu aDhnuant proof OF the presence OF lungOld
spores IN the AR III large quantities In one expert
ment. which lasted four hours and III which the
number of pollen grains collected al an altitude Of
900 feet WAS 30 the spores OF cryptOgam prob
| ably UStitdgo segefam were so Numerous that he
| could not count them. At a rough estimate they
could not be less than thirty TO forty thousand to
the square inch. A fact like this makes the ubi0uty
| of fung0d organisms a thing easy TO comprehend
That these organized contents OF air travel 10 a
considerable distance WAS proved by "a series Of ex-
periments made III the outskirts oil Manchester hut
| within the boundary of one OF the most densely
populated parts. aud ia direction within less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

r. b. PETERSON q BROTHERS.
500 Chestnut, a. PhilsSslpAiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

SIMPLEST STEAM-MoTOR.-The solution OF the
problem how TO utilize the expansive force OF steam
IN the simplest manner so ~ to produce contmn-
ous rotary motion is furnished by an invention OF
Prof Siemens, lately published IN Dinglers Poty
t,oks,o Journal and warmly recommended for the
nropuIsion of sewing machines. and other forms of
lie lesser industries. The motion of the machine
commences directly with the action Of the steam,
aud the steam generator itself Totates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
THE LYON COUNTY TIMES

Observation-Disclosures the issu-
ance of that abominable map by the
San Francisco Chronicle, the geo.
graphical positions of almost every
place in Nevada, particularly in the
mining sections, have been mis-
placed, as witness the following
from the Stock Report: "Nevada
District is situated fifteen miles from
Mineral City, Eureka county, Neva-
d." Now Nevada District is not
fifteen miles from Mineral City, and
is not in Eureka county, but in
White Pine. Don't go by the Chro''-
icJe, map, gentlemen.-White Pne
NeWS. - -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

HYpRoPHoBIA is said never to at
tack female dogs, which fact, toge-
Their with the result of some detailed
observations, has led to the conciu-
sion that the cause of disease lies IN
the numerical disproportion OF the
sexes among dogs. If this is true,
the only remedy seems to be to en-
courage the growth of females, or
emasculate the males. - Eureka
IhneL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

MAN who was seen coming out
of Texas newspaper office with
split nose, and with one eye and one
ear, explained to policeman that he
entered the office simply to inquire
if the editor was in. And ne was
in" the victim mournfully added.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

AN Indiana lecturer began by say
ing, "Wives, obey your husbands,
when thirty eight women got up ana
left the room. After they had gone
he resumed, "Wives, obey your
husbands, is an old saying which IS
only called up for the purpose, ETC.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

IT proves to be all false about
Abraham Lincoln having met ms
end in a tragic manner at Booths
Theater. He departed this life In
Phoebe, on Thursday evening last,
and was not assassinated. He had
been working in the mines,and died
very suddenly of what was thought
to be lead colic.--Earek0 Cttpet, Juty
LII
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

In England there are more than
three hundred different sects, all
travelling in different directions,
and each confident upon ultimate
success. The question now is, which
of all these "straight and narrow
paths" must the poor sinner follow
in order to reach the promised
1andS van
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
Great Remedy

Was made by DR.. Brown in the year Is47,
while soJourning among the Indians ct Lake
superior, As to its wonderful cures, he now
has thousands Of certificates from his patients
froia every part OF the civilised world. IA
GFCall and see them.
oFFICE-No. as NORTH G STREET,
Virginia City, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

BY annihilating the desires, you
annihilate the mind. Every man
without passions has within him no
principle of action, nor motive to
act,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
M d lie Aged Men,!


in the patient cannot account
les of bunen
esandah
+ o GENT
patient proper
.4fs4
interview nquhed lin aoriy of cases
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

A MISSOURI man who snapped
wives with another Missouriang got
a COW, a calf, thirty good steef-traps,
and four children "to boot"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19

DIE Yacht am Rhein had wrest-
ling match with La Marseillaise IN
Platt's Hall, on Thursday evening.
The Teuton was worsted by Crapeau.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
Dr.. D. P. Browns

External and internal remedy for the PILES
has no equal known to the profession, in eff
fectins speedy and radical cures as thousands
Of suferes IN the Atlantic and Pacific States,
throughout Europe, can, and have testified.
The discovery of this 7-aH -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
DR.. d. p. Browns Tar.Tamed
Blood Medicines,

For the complete eradication of every vestige
of Venereal Disease, stands alone as the only
potent and effectual remedy for the unfor-
tunste and misguided sufferer. These medi-
cines can be had only of DR.. d. P. Brown, at
his private office. where every species of Sc
cret disease is successfully treated. Remem-
Der that thousands who have given up ever
sgain enjoying health, have been fully restor.
ed by the infallible preparations of DR.. D. P.
BROWN,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
r.frr ~uFN ar &tE
~ H@
Or. D. P. Brown,

UNHE SEVENTH SON, A NATIVE OF
IL Great Britain and for many years res
ident in the Northwest Indian Possessions
is the most successful and only reliable Phys'
clan and Surgeon in the treatment of all 10.
cret and confidential diseases. and continues
to cure when all others fail, every condition
of disease which patients generally require to
be kept secret. Thousands can testify to the
great success of DR.. d. P. Brown. the treat.
ment of GonorrhoBa, elect, Structures, Dis
eases of the BLADDER and Kidneys, Syphilis in
all its terrible forms, old lingering cases of thu
most horrible class of diseases where the bodv
has become poisoned, producing blotches on
the face, small watery blisters, ulcers, pain in
the head and bones eruptions of the SCALP.
nodes of the bones, liberated throat and nose
Scrofula, together with an almost endless
number of sufferings, are earnestly desired to
apply while they may yet be restored 70
health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-19
To the Ladies.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate arrangements. with the assurance
OF relief. No lady should be without boz
OF Dr D. P. Browns Female Regulating Pills
= safe and effectual remedy for all Irregular
ties and distractions, NO matter from what
cause. Caution.-These pills should not be
used during pregnancy, Is they are sure to pro-
duce miscarriage.