davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

SANITARY ARCHITECTURE.-ln very elab-
crate and able paper on the proper mode of building
houses TO insure health read by Dr. Hayward be-
fore the Liverpool Architectural Society he enumerates
various conditions essential 10 that purpose, the
important u which due exposure to fresh
sunlight positive freedom from damp, large cubic space
for air and abundant means for the escape of foul and the
admission of fresh air Dr. Hayward argues that II is
essential that the air should he warmed previous
admission and that ventilation is the great and main
necessity OF hOusebudng; that whatever be left
done should be especially attended TO- In regard
the temperature Of the admitted air he says that bed
rooms are often very improperly constructed and
ranged that IN Winter the sick occupant has 10 be
current of air passing between the doorway and the fire
pacefrOm Is 10 IS degrees tempeTaurewhile that OF
his body is nearly 100 10 these bedrooms says Dr. Hay
WARD, very many or consumption bronchitis and
asthma may be traced furthermore In fever much
fresh air required and sometimes endeavor is made To
obtain even by opening the doors and Windows so that
many typhus fever patients die OF pneumonia, aud
many rheumatic fever cases also prolonged and
complicated. Drafts are equally pernicious sitting
rooms, where persons may be roasted side and
frozen the other resulting In neuralgia, rheumatism,
colds coughs asthma. consumption long train OF
similar alnents-i1e chilly lobby contributing mate
rally 10 these results Dr. Hayward urges the import
thorough reform In architectural construction
IN order 10 avoid these and other objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
TIE GOSSIP N LITERATURE.

AUERBACH's NEW NOYEL-GERMAN UNITY-READE
AND GIADsIOSE-FIRsI VOLUME OF THE BRIO
A-BRAC SERIES.
' NEW BRIGHTON, April 9O.-Those who go to
abe reading Of Walfred" Auerbachs latest book, an
lcipstng the sort Of pleasure which they found 10
"On the Hights," Will be disappointed. That most
aouching and suggestive story Of suffering and
will always have certain value as psychological
study the local setting Of which is comparatively
email matter. "Waldfricd comes a contribution to
che history OF the establishment OF German unity, pre-
sentng in a fashion whose simplicity and naturalness
bgbten its viydness, the average South German view
OF that great movement spehagen, observe calls the
illustration OF the history Of his country from
7s4s to the present day It seems TO that 1t
itself with the spirit and events OF the intervening
years only far they specially to the crash
md welding OF 1901. l have called It novel, AS do
publishers but without plot and with little continu
,ty Of narrative anything less Ike the ordinary novel
can scarcely be imagined. 10 Is old mans
talk about himself his family, his neighbors and his
country; and with remniscence here provision there,
and many break throughout curt detail Is impossible
Herr Waldfrted the OF large estate, and the
father OF many aud daughters he holds high public
Offices with conscience aud address, and has been
political prisoner under the old Metternich rule. AS he
talks on quietly you perceive him to be an honorable
man, pure-miDded, Of wholesome soul, aud OF
q faithful and generous heart Grief comes 10
MIN through death and especially through the deseron
from the army in &c Of his youngest sou, boy OF fine
and wsywsrd nature who thus sacrifices himself rather
chan nght In the frarieds struggle Of that year The
saiher does not see him desertOn untl-and this
very sadly beautifully tod-he hnds him returned
10 his duty dying the field after the sege OF stras
burg. The tbetrohed of the young soldier Is quaint
and charming eharsceroue Of the most notable In the
beoh Ernst finds aud loves her IN thedepths OF the
forest, girl like strong Young pine, with
all the faults and graces OF pure, uncultivated
Inherently modest land inoble The story OF her
gradual sunny development in refinement land know
edge under the guidance Of Ernss beautiful mother
clever and delightful part OF the book. Another Of
che wadfred sons Of ability and force OF char
actor, comes 10 America a martyr, Ike schurZ and
% gives Auerbaeb occasion 20 pay Us divers compli-
xuentA kindly aud eyjdsptly heartfelt After Ludwig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
BOOhS or THE UEEE.

JOHN ASDAoss. BY Rebecca Harding Davis. limo
pp. 32L Dddd) %
THE FOURTH WATCH BY Anna Warner 1sno. PIP.
l.s kandoph).. :........'--'..-... o.
The ALTON SERMONS. By Augustus W. Hare l2no.
pp. 574 Une 81
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tine %
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ERNEST MALTRAvERs BY Sir Edward Bulwer L, t
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TIE HEIR OF MALREwARD. $40. PIP 27G. (Tne
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MEMOIRS oP JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Edited by Charles
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THE GIPsY CHEZ. BY G. w. VI. Reynolds svo
vols IN one (PetersOnsl 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
LITERARY NOTES.
N. N. H..

The lectures of Prof. Peabody of Harvard
College on Christianity and Science lately delivered
in DR.. Adamss Church, New-York, the Ely Founda-
ton OF the Union Theological Seminary, be pub
shed IN the early Autumn 10y Robert Carter BrOthers
uniform with DR.. McCObh's Christianity and PositIy
ism"
The Rev. Prof Buell. of the General Theo-
logical Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal Church has
in work adapted TO the questions OF the hour
which will shortly be issued by Whitaker on Euchar
isc Presence, EuchaIistc Sacrifice, and Eucharstic
AdSiatloo, being ap ExaminatOn OF A Theological De
Tense i0f the Rev James DE koven d. D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

New 1orF
HARPER q BROTHERS.
SPRING BOOK.LIST.

HAkpER ~ DllO1 nLIlo
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II.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
THE NEW NOVELS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, TRIPLE SHEET
Mem Publications.


Now readJi
CHARLES SUMNER GREAT WORK,
PROPHETIC VOICES CONCERNING AMERICA.
D, uou Charlie, Sumner cr syo O extra, with portrait g.
"TLe True Philosophy Of History"
THE SECRET OF CHRISTIANITY.
ByRsv s. 5. uebtsrd 12no clo. 81 5O.u
"The Admirable Esssys-"
BRIEF ESSAYS AND BREyITIEs.
D. Geo. H. Calvert author Of GOethe bis LIE and WOEih An
Baay." l2nO 81 So
"rTfs Sweet 10 be Remembered
A BRIEF NARRATIVE OF THE HUTCHINSON
FAMILY.
Sixteen Sons and Daughters Of the Tnbs Of je By J''ha
16uo. paper S5e.
By Bookseller postpaid receipt Of tho price
LEE C SHEPARD.
Publishers. Boston.
LEE. SHEPARD DnLSGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Nrw l9nbliraiions.

4 UERBACHS VALDFRIED is nor pub
N hsA1d Prl,s a. HLHRf HOLI Co., Ner- FORA
CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN The WORLD.
v Catslpgue 40 - free. send stamp
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HAWK REMOVED 70 MORE COMAODIOUS PREMISES AT
No. II ASIORPLACE.
UNDER THE MERCANTILE Library
EeNYoh Ma L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Mem Publications.

MEXICAN IRON TRADE MANUAL.
IA JOHN WILEY SON IS Asorplaee Ses-York,
bsyeH nearly ready 49,
WILEYS AMERICAN IRON TRADE MANUAL.
by THOMAS DUNLAP.
VOL Ito containing nearly 700 pages, With nlasuAnoss
Cloth 81 90
srPpLryD ONLY TO sUBSCRfBER9
This volume Of the bsnebss OF the fos
bunn Of the Omei states "a 1eerpvo
directory ADD general iron ros OF tns
country The blast farn.ee, rolling mills Bessemer and era
ebsstel works described WITH their oesW
ehaer and capacity Of product In addition TIE hese,s
works car sn wheel works bridge vofs pipe sos sd
ship ysd OF the country fully noted The directory o. steam esrss
machine
msnts u this hind In the eounirg uJng tho sgcata tooi
and hardware works sai iron founs tn
tie locality char cier With Ito comntrcAi
the sereni development TIE
statistical information the Industry 1873
pendei furnishing valuable work Of reference
branch Of the iron trade
The order of Subscription, and
ha M G.. d.fU
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-06

Fourth This ColnyaI2y's losses a. CHICAGO
were less than ONE HUNDRED TAuCsAND DoiLsEs
and have been paid II full. DOLLAR FoE DOLLAR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-06
10 aHYGTHER FOREIGN cuMPAH?

-S.cr-lt. i has 4 subscribed capita. oi sSheo,
coo. g. which 500; coo Is PAL, in Gold
with further aCcIIiuIIuleta ass is u S2.2i6,tiJ
making ii at once the Strongest and Richest
Fire Insurance Company i'll TIE Ntrld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

THROUGH THE AIR TO EERoPE.-Mr. Don.
aldson. by his late experimental balloon trip,
has 50 inspired the management of the Hip
podrome with the idea That the "westerly
current" exists that they have gone to the
expense of importing cloth from Europe for
the purpose of making balloon for him to
90 to Europe in. The cloth is said to be the
finest ever made for the purpose. 1t Is COM
posed of silk and liEen, and woven III the
strongest manner. Eight people are en-
gagged in sewing upthe great air-'hip, and on
Tuesday next it is 80 receive its first coat Of
yarnish, and on Thursday the second. Fri
day, the day appointed for sailing, is now
being auxiously looked forward TO by MIR.
Donaldson and those who have received in.
yitations to ascend. The balloon is to be
forty-seyen feet in diameter, and will be in
flated with $4,000 feet of gas. Its lifting
power will be $500 pounds, while the has-
ket and net weigh 500 pounds. Professor
Donaldson expects to carry nine people be-
sides himself, and he estimates the weight OF
humanity and ballast at 1 ,6aS pounds. A
boat has been constructed tor the trip, as the
Professor intends to come back by water, or
at least part of the way, and every precaution
will be taken for safety that can be thought
Of Dir. Donaldson says that there are three
currents to contend against after the altitude
OF 1000 feet is reached, but that he can SC
manage his balloon as to take either one OIL
them.-Ne,c York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Information Desired.

Is Mr.. LAKELAND, the senator from Bote.
tourt, Roanoke. &C., descended from the
LAcKLANDs of Cumberland? That is the in.
terestipg question of the day. 1t would be
agreeable to have it answered at this time.
Even il General MALONE does not want to
be informed of the fact it would be interest
ing to others in whose breasts the recondite
Wing has excited an irrepressibe curiosity.
When this question is positively answered
we are ready to press the inquiry further.
1t is well known that one of the Kings OF
England was a LAKELAND, and there is no
telling but what we may have ga Bourbon
amongst U.s." Let justice be done. We
are not willing that the claims of the vir-
tuous county of Botetourt shall be ignored
because of mere caprice Of opinion, Good
gentlemen, you who treasure uppedigrees-
whether you be for MALONE or against him
please tell us, whether the present eStimable
senator from Botctourt is descended irom
the LAcKLANDs Of Cumberland or notS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
CHIC rps,

shtcago tt3 a
TSs second great Ore III fE,hlcsgo lias ssf.
ci,esa the people Of that city 10 great actisiIy
upon The subject Of the eyention of tire 81
Energetic measures Of Tradence have been
urged upon the city by thscitizens In public
meeting, and the public authorities bare g, iu-
aneurated many steps intended to establiab
o. der and insure security
The citizens are urgent in their remon-
.trances against wooden houses, and they
also beg that q large part of the burnt dis
trict of the second FIRE be setapart as public
grounds. They ask for bouleyards three 's'
hundred feet wide as a further protector
against fire.
Another original and important suggestion
is that theinsuranee companies have charge
of the Fire Department and direct and gov
ern it. The idea is novel, and deserves
consideration. The appointment OF ire e
men by board of. the insurance compa-
MES would very much change the charac-
ter OF the Fire Department and lessen
its tendency TO party excitement and inser.
meddling. The exclusive object of the gov
erning power being to prevent fires, the eff.
cheney of the administration, would proba..
bly be greatly increased. Wehave no doubt
that the establishment Of Insurance Com
panies increases the number Of fires; and it
may be that, confding the Fire Department
to their management, would enable them to
compensate for the increase of peril insu-
rarce companies occasion by an increase OF
the means Of protection from that peril.
Chicago considers the question: 1t should
not be decided without mature delibera-
ton; but we apprehend that the party view
will be the chief trouble in the way of its
adoption. Men don't like to give up old
party helps, and the firemen won't like to
surrender their power at the polls over the
men who appoint them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

WORSE TEAM GEORGE TIT.-The New York
World says: It is bitter thing that Brit
ish journal on our Fourth Of July can say
with truth of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence made ninety. weight years ago:
"In many of the southern States speakers
to-day may take up the indictment framed
against King George III. in the Declaration
Of independence, and with perfect truth as
sert that the conduct of the Federal Govern
ment towards the conquered South has
been worse than that imputed to the British
King"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

WEST AND SoUTH.-The Cincinnati En-
quirer, which is the Democratic organ OF the
West, makes the following announcement :
I" The West and South will take hand in
the next presidential canvass, and their candl'
date will not be specie resumptionist; but
on the contrary, will favor the payment Of
the bonded debt in greenbacks and a con.
siderable increase of the circulating medium
The money power of New York has chosen
its last President and gained its last vic
tory"
This is true. But the South can really
have more weight in 1876 by holding back
until the candidates are put in the field than
she can by trying TO direct. Perhaps WE
| have not always held this opinion; but ex
perience should teach US, not fossilze Us ii
error. The power OF southern conservatism
| for the next lustrum is certainly laten
power. For all that, it will be felt if we &C
with common discreetness.- Wilmington IN
| CT Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

THE SORT OF DoG-LAw THAT PAYs.-The
dog-law for the county OF Loudoun does not
prevent dogs from killing sheep, but it does
The next best thing. The taxes that are
raised for the privilege of keeping dogs are
divided out, and paid to those whose sheep
are killed, and after satisfying this demand
the oyerplus is put into the school fund
The same law has recently been applied By
special legislation TO the counties Of Frede.
rick and Clarke. Its working in Loudoun
is best seen by the following statement from
the Leesburg Mirror "2,7O2 dogs were as.
sessed, whereof 113 were delinquent. The
other 1859, at IS cents each, paid Sl,673, ex'
penses of. Three hundred and seYenty-six
sheep were killed during the year. valued al
81, 923.25-an average of $5.11 each .proba.
bly, too high. The losers were thus repaid 81
cents In the dollar on valuation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Our Mexican Boundary.

AN article appears in the San Francisco
Herald stating that oyertures have been
Inlde by the Mexican Government to that
o. the United States to cede all the territory
o: the former lying north of line Of lati.
tudc drawn directly from the mouth Of the
Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean, and that
the matter will engross the attention Of Con-
gress at Its next session, with the greatest
probability Of Its acceptance.
BY this arrangement the United States will
acquire Nueya Leon, Coahuils, Sonora,
Lover California, and portions Of Sinaloa
and Durango. Mexico has need of money,
aad the States named are distant from the
capital and there are no railroads or other
means Of connection with them. They cln.
net DO controlled by their federal anthori-
ties, and are almost constantly in an open
uprsar. Therefore it Is inferred that the
Goyeramentof Mexico may be ZIG not glad
10 set rid Of theml made much more quiet