davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
Brooklnr Real estate for Sale.

DrO0hI0N hEWI OoIEI. loI -I"'r'
A NEW brown-stone HOUSE, No. 3H Clinton
inches hv 40, lot JOG fleets all the modern I'M
pryemens perfect order; only zen minutes "aA rom
rne, will be sold very cheap Apply to h H. DAY. bnie No. Iol
Safest
A CHOICE INVESTMENT.-Fo $4,000 cash
~ and hec 10 $4,000 mortgage S2l 900 be made i've
years nv buyng whole the hest avaoe block on me
second Of Brooklyn equal TO 10 lots sure 70 -ub
within for that can DO explained inquire I"
OWNER, 23J Water-st, Ncw-iork.
NOR SALE-LOTS on Remsen and Montague
SIS Fstbashsve, and Prospect Park Plaza GORDON fohD
81 Clark st.. Brooklyn.
EOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES 43 Wiow-st 81 licksst O2 Pneappest' lJo
Remsenst 81 and 90 Nlssnst 200 and S NasnnsonsI
I'm.
S,TORAGE STORES for SALE or LEASE,
- srd froln East River, near Hamilton Perry
rent together $24OO Apply to '" H. sCllEffELlN Co. I'o
Wlam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
Qedrner5.

ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools or Pupils,
"A address AMB EDUCATIONAL UNION, 737 Broadway, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
ar,,;ou Goles Of f,eal Gsiaie.
by JAMES M. MILLER,
Is THURSDAY, APRIL %,

10 oeot al the EIch,nge Ssesoom' III DiosurD 4.
Va ria Es.t l26st The oomnodioqs ezra @ -, I nv
.bs MANSION with house stable ana ON s north side
S i1otb.st i3 Of Avenue ,he gano ~ n a
o. 49, I. 5o,3S with addition 22r3S, has All we mo,er %
,smen and is 10 art-elsss order aud condition. sfe s
, ~ " suhantsl manner the Latest ahu ~
bn ms rlace rs easy BY the seconl Imn, M
cars or by which make 80 tnps esel way o"
I ,s al nurrs from Fulton Ferry. The nsnhoe, green
bn.s .sbe and grounds all hrstelass order ana
S ~ immediate occupancy. Sale peremptory without reserve
Man, particulars permits at the oe oil tue "
ptre.s -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

PREVENTION OF SUNSTRoKE.-A CORES
pondent of one Of our exchanges gives the
following specific for sunstrOke; and per-
haps those who ''go fshin,' occasionally
can make practical use of the hints embodied
in the paragraph
About wear since saw in a newspaper
an account of case Of sunstroke, written
by tae party himself After suffering long
time from the attack, and having TO CON
siderable degree recovered, he experienced
suffering. even from the rays Of the moon.
This led him to reflection that it was not al
together the heat of the sun that produced
prostration. After much research he dis
covered that the injury came from the chem
ical ray, and not from the heat raw. lie
was guided to this by observing the fact that
a photograph could not be taken through a
yellow glass. Accordingly, he lined his hat
with two linings-one of orange yellow to
arrest the chemical ray, and one of green to
arrest the heat ray. Thus prepared he went
where the rays of the sun were most intense,
with perfect impunity. 1t is well known
that the negro is seldom sunstruck. The CO.
lor of his skin over the skull being of the
orange yellow, may assist in accounting foI
the fact praetised upon this suggestion
all last summer. lined my hat with green and
orange yellow paper, and had confidence in
in the truth of the theory to neglect my UNI
brelia, which had never done before.
mentioned it to many, who tried it also, and
in many cases that came under my obserya-
ton they uniformly asserted that the OPP
pressiye heat of the sun upon the head was
much relieved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
NUMBER SO.
Dom Piatt In n Sleeping Car,

Don Piatt, writing ofa Journey from
Washington to New York in sleeping-car.
says:
dreams when we were again disturbed. This
time soft voice said 81 beg pardon, sir,
but you are in my berth"
''Sorry to learn it, sweet sir we respon-
ded, ''ior have not the remotest idea of
vacating."
"And why not, SIR
"Because, o claimant | consider nv
title good. For and in consideration of two
dollars inflated currency J purchased ticket
marked No - With this ticket was given
possession
''But it's nv berth. and want it,
"Man wants but little here below, nor
wants that little long"
"My names not Long, sir my name is
Stebbins.''
''Stebbins, have you a card about you ?''
"What has that to do with this berth ~
Nothing, Stebbins, nor have you. But
don't be prolane. quote you hymns and
words of solemness. Now | will not vacate.
| have arranged myself for sleep. have
diyested myself Of some clothing Do you
oNIIO>t AOA Il llilb Il VIII ut-Ctul
and make an indecent exhibit Of my sus-
penders to that fair lady sitting opposite
Shame on you. Stebbins | am astonished-
| may say, Stebbins, | am disgusted.''
But what am to do. I'd like to know p
"Well, l don't know, Steb., unless you
sit all night on the water-basin."
81 wont stand it : -"
81 don't ask you, Steb. You can sit
There are several good places to sit
Now don't want to be trihed with in
this way-will you give me my berth ?''
Really, Stebbins, you wound me- If my
talk seemed trihing | apologize. ! withdraw
the talk. But see here, Steb., have
private reason for remaining as | am. Come
closer ,.friend, let me tell you conflenti ally.
| discovered hole in the heel of nv left
stocking-would you have me expose that to
the crowd?''
II am not an inpatient man, sir don't
want to QUARREL am - Christian. hope.
| come ON as delegate to the Episcopal
Evangelic Association, now"
At this moment the free and Independent
citizen of previous condition Of scryitude
in charge Of the sleeper came in.
"Whats de matter wild bote YOU gents,
eh p he asked, and We explained The
colored specimen Of civil rights, late ward of
the lamented Sumner, took stebbins's ticket,
and said solemnly:
"Why, boss, dis call for No. ., come dis
way
And evangelical Christianity, led by Africa
disappeared. 1t Is our private opinion, and
we express it with pain. that the said Steb-
bins, delegate aforesaid, was intoxicated.
We cannot believe that be was 50 low in the
scale of one-brained humanity as not to
know, in his normal condition, 49, from
q -" Yes, Stebbins was drunk, we are
ready to make affidavit to this deplorable
fact, and had the committee of Investigation
of District Affairs subpenaed Us we could
have given some valuable information as to
Stebbins's condition, that the Sun reporter
could have telegraphed under his stereotyped
headline Of More Damaging Develop
ments.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
IN GEN ERtI4.

new Republican journal is soon to be
started in New York, under the editorial
management of Mr.. N0ryal, who served I'M
der Henry J. Raymond, and Is said to be a
journalist of wide experience and decided
ability.
Thirty persons were more or les injured,
Tuesday, but fortunately none fatally, by the
running off the tracl. of a car Of an excur-
sion train on the Syracuse and Chenango
Railroad at Lebanon Hollow, y. Y.
At meeting of the board of directors of
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. statement of the busi-
ness of the road for six months ending March
/ 81, 1874. was presented, and it Is currently
reported that the statement shows an in
crease in the gross earnings Of over 500, 900
and decrease in the expenses Of nearly
| $50. 200 as compared with the correspond
ing six months of the previous year. AsSum-
| ing this TO be the case, the net earnings
would show an increase Of about 81 go 900
for the half year mentioned
4 Providence letter says the senatorial
contest in that State Is between the different
members Of the house of Brown Il Ives, Gen.
Burnside being the favorite of the Browns,
and Dixon of the lyeists. The house Of
Sprague having fallen, the Brown and Ives
family have gone to quarrelling among them
selves Burnside's chances. it says, are the
best Of the two.
They call it a case of grave suspicion
when they find man in Virginia creek.
head split open, and the body weighed down
with rocks.
\ reporter in depicting wreck at sea,
says that mo less than thirteen unfortu-
mates bit the dust
There i not much difference between a
good roadster and farrier One Is Il sure
horse and the other is a horse shoer.
Impertinent dandy IA stranger)-"May
have the honor to accompany YOU, Miss ,"
Cool Young lady Certainly bat keep be
hind, in your proper place. | discharged
my last iootman for impertinence.
Two Milesians were standing at tie Fair
mount water-works, watching the big wheels
splashing the water, when one Of them re
marked Mike, isn't this quare country,
where they have to grind their water before
they can use it,
\ Sacramento 2-year old urchin found his
fathers lead pencil astray on the floor. and
used it until he broke the point. Shortly
afterward he addressed his parent PA,
lend me your knife to skin this pencil -
Mrs. MarrowElt says '.Whcn Il woman :
eve begins to look around her in the world.
it lights with most satisfaction on some other
womsn's bonnet that isn't As extensively
trimmed as her own
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

A CLERICAL ANEcDorE.-It is related in
the Boston Congregafionalia Of the father
of the late Rev. DR.. Storrs of Braintree. a
strong advocate Of the doctrine Of foreordi-
nation, that having once made an appoint
ment to exchange with late Rev. DR..
Osgood of Springfield, he started for the
latter place with his own team on the Sun
day agreed upon, and when about half way
thither met DR.. Osgood driving down. They
stopped, naturally for moments conversa-
ton, and Dr. Storrs sooE giided into his favo-
rite theme. "Why," said he. ''see how won
derful are the decrees of Providence. Here
it has been foreordained from all eternity
that we should exchange pulpits to-day and
sure we meet talking the matter over"
"What'. that" said DR.. Osgood, not quite
sure on this foreordination business. do
YOU say that it has been decreed that We
should exchange pulpits to-dayr II do,
replied the other solemnlv. ''Well then"
returned DR.. Osgood, I'm break one Of
Gods DEGREES, for shall preach in my. own
pulpit to-day" and turning his horse about.
be drove rapidly homeward, leaving the
asto. ished DR.. Storrs to return to Long
meadow musing on the possible uncertainty
of decrees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
Hans Cbristian Anderson, the celebrate

Hans Christian Anderson, the celebrated
Danish author, in a conversation with a
correspondent of The Cologne Gazette, thus
speaks of the pecuniary return for his labors ::
''Only the original editions of my books
have brought me anything. For what little
property l possess, have to thank my poor
little Danish nation exclusively. The for
eign publishers have praised me, translated
and printed my works. They have brought
them out far more beautifully than the
Danish publishers. But not one of them
has sent me even penny in recognition
"a icrkennungspfennig). The Americans
are commonly called covetous, selfish, and |
know not what, and yet the only eompensa-
tion which have ever received from for
eigner has come to me from an American
publisher. | have never either seen or
known the man, and he sent me short time
ago of his own accord 800 Danish six
dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

CONTENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA AQUARiuM
CAR.-Nesterday the California aquarium
car passed through this city en- route to the
Pacific coast, and stopped here long enough
to renew its supply Of ice and procure some
other needful articles 1t was in the charge
of Livingston Stone, engaged by Commis-
sioner Baird for this trip. Seth Green and
and other interested parties made an examina-
tion of the ear. its apparatus and contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

A new house is to be built Immediately
at Cambridge, to receive those ladies who
come into residence to join tine classes of the
university professors and other lecturers. A
site has been obtained at Newnham, on
ground belonging to St. Johns College.
| Newnham Hall will take the place Of Mer-
ton Hall, and will be governed, as the
earlier foundation was, by Miss Clough. 1t
will contain between twenty and thirty
students, or more if fur Is will permit. 1t is
hoped that the new b. ilding may be avail
able before the end oi the year.-London
| AfhcnGum.
The "Univcrsitfof Modern Languages"
which it is proposed to establish at New
5uryport. Mass, will. it is reported, be
ready for students by the lst of September
| next. The Boston Trarelier says that the
European and Asiatic departments will have
separate buildings; and that already Bra
zlians, Cubans, japanese, Chinese, and
Mexicans belonging to high families in their
respective countries have made known de-
sire to attend this institution through their
proper guardians. .
Mr. NJ. d. Conway, in speaking of the
London University Convocation, which late
" expressed itself in favor of opening the
degrees to women, says: Zone OF the most
remarkable things about the debate was its
seriousness and earnestness. The discussion
of questions about women among students
has not unfrequently been the occasion for
perpetual run of jests and roars. But in
two debates, each lasting two hours, there
were only two speakers who attempted any
thing funny, and each Of them somehow
found il convenient to be brief.
A London letter says of the Cars visit
.'All the efforts which have been made to
to galvanize public opinion into 4 show of
cordial welcome have conspicuously failed
and the cold ciyility with which his Majesty
was everywhere received was unmistakablc.
The Duke of Edinbargh's marriage has nev
cr been popular, and it is to he feared that
it may he fruitful source Of inconvenience,
and possibly, even danger"
Gray was the most iastidious of poets, and
50 severe was his taste that he expunged the
following beautiful stanzas from the undy-
ing Elegv Even Lord Byron said in his
diary. February 9th. 1871, II wonder that
Gray could have had the heart 10 omit such
lines:
By hands unseen are are showers Of VIZ vioe,s found
The red-oreasi loves to 6qa and T9ree arr -n mere
W., Ia,;,,. a., - ~ W.T. ,i.u
A Brighter day. and heavens Of azure hue
Scent the new irasr9nee Of the breathin= rose
anu guam INC ''us'''l'7 ''i'''7' rs IL
me oe9' ron "i'l o' l,ie season Is cIeui'ou
70 ''uusc iioar' IN reference 10 'i,' IJ i'.5
secretary oi inc treasury 'uus'' S'tl
an hqnlrlh9 'onsIeSsInan' pray """' az, +
the reputation oil Mr, hicnarISoh III nome
" Inc reputation oi Nir. iIchardSon' was
the bland reply l. altogether NATIONAL
The eleventh volume of Mr.. Summers
speeches is in the hands of the printers.
The whole number of volumes will probably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

BrGnard's Musical World begins an ar
ticle laudatory Of Boston, the Musical Cap
ital," in this way: ''Boston, beyond a
doubt. is the leading city in musical mat
tiers, as far as this country is concerned.
In proportion, there are more and better
concerts given in the Hub than in any city
Of the United STATES"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

81 tell you" said a Wisconsin man to a
neighbor next day after burying his wife,
.swhen | come to get into bed. and Law thar,
and not hearing Lucinda pwing around for
an hour and half, it just made me feel as if
Id moved into strange country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

:! stirred Bill up, and, with both of us
the brake. we managed at last to stop the
witch.
"She was on tear that day, but I never
dreamed she'd jump the gap-that's fact. !"
-1aytors Fast Life on the Modern High
trdV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
MoII.u Her Lamb.
Boston, ls7i.)
AFTER BRET HARrE.

(BGsfon, isf3-i
AFTER BRET HARrE
Hyar you durnet skunk.
Uey We hearn tell
All about Mol
Mars N her fo'-legged doilf
We hayn'tl Hill
Why the yarns hunk.
had little lamn, VIVA r%1s an ! Hup y lamb Ismb-
win snnxV | don't care a-bit.
Whl'' It's fleece were-whltef
ana Sonny, we're right,
White was just II.
This animile,
,- where that So juvenile,
sse.s ,,ent the So nelp me whar-
nb nla.b as sure to Ever Mol war,
laH' ~ In door out,
60 He war Just thar
Or tharabout.
Wall. Mary once
. r1t,,rod her She went TO school;
y -t.ol one dav She want no Ounce.
1" 4N-i' And that lamb-sho0l
Went ter school too,
Like a durn fool!
which was
astlhiio he chill Now sheep in thar
u lANS '.n-b and Want 'c1rdIn TO Hoy 10
- "a see a / No way you fix 1t.
I9' - AZ .be mis- And the school ma am role
- tnrned il And out she kicks II.
out, VI
Did the lamb getl
Scarcely you bet.
han. still 4 lfn-er- Thar he did keep,
~ az and Bold a sheep,
Firm anchor,
Or Casey banker.
VII.
lie loafed around,
lie felt in clover.
He keeled a hive over,
And paved up the ground.
waited patiently And the school ma ANS green
lie sorter disturhs,
Ana caves in the fence
OF her residence.
VIZ.
But when he see
Mary did appear Mol reappear,
and then he ran He got up on his ear
% her Anu seootou 10 sne'
TX.
Wasn't he cutter
Cute amt no word.
and lie had Inferred
For the school ma'am said she
knew it,
And. in short see him do g.
He'd yet bust in the snu"t.
.id his head up
un her arm, as if 50 under Mol arm
q. .4v ss I'm not His howsprit he runs
gfriid she'll As they say ON the seas.
-le eld me from Ana beneath Mary guns.
I'D harm Feeling safe from all harm,
lie observed, ''B-A, ba,"
A. much , To- say,
. Vgt4f makes MARY n settle for these.
BIZ. f4mh love Al.
Mary soy" the
..-i. children WHY is be- so blamed sweet
.-, Because Upon Moll b" said young Pete
ny loves the Because the young lamb
I--.5 ,pii know Reul ell the school ma am,
,., teacher did ''rhe son oi a ram
lily Knows Molls sweet upon him.
ST. I0Utv OIiohF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
The Childless Mother,
BY MARY cLExxER AxKs.

lay my tasks down one by one.
SIT IN the silence In twilight's grace:
Out oil ifs shadow, soft and dun.
steals Ike star my baby's face.
siocking cold are the world, poor ;ovs
How poor to me all its pomp and pridei
In my lap lies the baby's idle toys,
In this very room the baby died.
Twill shut these broken toys away
Under the lid where they muteIy bide.
will smile in the face OF the noisy day.
Just as If baby had never died.
Twill take up my work once more,
As II | had never laid IL down;
Who will dream that ever wore
Motherhood's fine and holy crown
Who will deem my life ever bore
Fruit the sweeter in grief and pain,
The fitting smile that the baby wore
Outraged the light ofthe loftiest brain.
I'll meet him in the worlds rude din.
VINO hath outlived his mothers kiss,
Who hath forsaken her love for sin
lwlli be spared her pang in this.
Mans way is hard and sore beset;
Many must fall, but few can win.
Thanks. dear Shepherd My lamb is safe,
safe from sorrow and safe from sin.
Nevertheless, the way is long,
:, And tears leap up in the light of the sun.
ia give my world for a cradle song,
Aud Kiss from baby-only one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
Written for the Free Press and Times.

Written for the Free Press and Times
Evening.
BY L. VAN LAs.
The day is spent,
So,t shadows fall;
The hours are lent,
From God, the All.
Far mountains loom
In fading light,
tewy bloom
Rests On the night.
The dayli sht gave
A wealth Of gold,
Gods love shah save
In ways untold.
u summer nj ght.
Thy dewy bloom,
Like golden light,
shall 'ade too soon.
Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

ldhis head up
900 her arm, a. li
-at. I'm not
afraid, he II
ED me from
alI harm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

Mary did appear
and then he ran
% her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

SOME SINGULAR INsTANcES-A YOUNG MAN
WHO HAD MANIA FOR STEALING SHOES
THE BOY WITH THE WHITE EYE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26


So under Moil's arm
His hOwsprit he runs
As they say on the seas,
Ana beneath Mary guns.
Feeling safe from all harm,
lie observed, IA, Ia,
A. much a. TO say,
-Mary'll settle Tor these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

hich " 2 5
arainst the rule
Ttlnade she chill
dren lau gh and
lilav, to see 4
lamb at school.
and SO the mis-
rress turned it
out,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1874.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATOR!

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