davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

4 BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Media, Penn,
~ u miles rom Pn.la8e pima. special attention g.
bach ward pupil. SIeca end roTsion of Little BOYS
iars Of pttaie "a O-inc aua school
at; Rocks staeuers Included exa clarges
nnaisSsT tS5 a.i, e. ~ The ebo and ia
assisted by experiences! male teachers ia the Classical
SCIENTIFIC iusiu' English and Jun courses % sn. f1
address s l. sHOIiII.tDGE GiaryarI a. ~, MEDIA Penn
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, y. J.-Classlca,
AZ SccutAc, and Aii.iary -r,"' .or Boys
Dcthany Academy. boys school, Bethany, ca
ID oari aud tuition. rlGj per year. Wa. l. Wo,lrf, ~
BOYS UNDER II YEARS Of AGE viii find
- good HoAE aud - .ll.. 9r Tier i4{ ,,,ai in,.l
isc a. ~ moral Gd.'' IL Ann; re tf' Al an.
''''' '''''''' ''''' Nv. p. J.. EMERSON, rracipal
CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL for -
a O3 REV. g. =. O. pI.G. 3. ABBOTT, Hartford conn.
~ select Family school PR V1,z l11es 80 Red B1pg-o
chsrcasJ urv Natarai e.Dent carefully considered
THREW LADIES' SUMMARY. Carmel, X.
irrne t session s OPENS Fe6 - GO syiiII 81
(DELL International AcsGemy, , Hedeman-
u st Leln ff''-f-t''s ~ Lilo i'r -n'oleia nav"
~ HaIabrrc aut uHe1a Lines. ticmy Journal.
tanning paflicaiaIs ga free 3d. LEGATION 10 Dr. tbELL
D.r,cior Is Cooper UG'ou, Ne@ York
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE y. Y, for
1 ladies' AMI gsnensnFls4 pcr year ~ nJar! agd Com
AGItc..j 49, T. RIS,I 80. I1u icra Sept. :.
GOLDEN HGLLSENiEARY for young ladies
N Bndreuori com. ,iJs,-. Mss EMILY hEisOS.
HONE SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, opens
: sept . 1910. Adde'S j. e. iDi Ri. sui n Sdl-
LA&D - Dabois-st.. NEWhuBdH. y. Y
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tauytown, y. Y.-Rc-
opens Jan. 3. Taroulh ns'r,c i"u no military no mi
iJ1n 10 extra. S1l4 for circular 90
AEAAGShC & ROWE, Principals
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE. Tarry-
- tovr. n. y Address ney. r. D. JACKSON Principal
KIARSARGE SCHOOL FOR B0Ys-NortA
IN Conway, y. II. Toe iii particulars, address
FEEDEllCk THOMPSON. Principal
{ EE's HOME INSTITUTE,
r. Al NIACkHNiHt -iUDSoN.
Both Academic Hrf lruary. central vet retired
accommodations twenty only. EErenscs, $3.50. No
tras p miles from ~ g. Nj Mrs. H. p. LIE Principals
MILITARY BOARDING. SCHOOL, White
VA Plains y. Y. Principal q. X. WILLIS. Pm. ID.
MRS. w. G.. BRYAN'S Boarding School for
WI Young Ladies'. Batavia, y. Y.
MT. PLEASANT INSTTE-Pnvate Glasses
IVA Tor ooy sAmhers Mass Estab 1876 nc NASH rn.
MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING and DAY
Va SCHOOL ior Young Lados TarryonR the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
There wore no sales of city bank stocks the bid.
ere as follows:

Railroad Londs were dull and finn. The most
tive issues were New-JeTsey Central irSts new, at
NIB. Chicago and Northwestern coupon gold,
Consolidated az 80; fourtbs of Erie al % seconds
of ONO and Mississippi at IS, and the Union Pachos.
The following the bids;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
DTercd. ASKED

beinr Old Tennessees at Al. The bids are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
fcqal Notices.

TACOT RICHARD Ct AN. Y. SUPREME
c5HmHARlKe A. A. 81 ibibENslisE Fll%5i3 MIabTES,
EhTSSi dee"danis summon ~ rcic-(com not sery,dJ
Trial 10 BE- had The Guy aua county - Ne~iorE 10 ihe
Inrcd 10 answer c complaint tits @c'ion. which viii h"
lor ~ ~ Int, oI fo.' h, IA ci,, am, 10 eryc a
cory ~ ogr sSer 70 The 80 cSni it on
within twenty after lie service ti summons on goo
answer he sad onfini yitin he time sid N. plan
IN W W. l, sdn via, a Yok June T. s75
OTTO hoHNi!l; llaintns AZ r9s,y;.
Of . and co4nty Of o. The g d1g Of ueie
Il ia'ai6wTa
NETWORK SUPREME COURT-CITY and
y COUNTY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g UATtlI,
ma M. an sA MEic K : cEiG di,la1a 80 -
1aTos for l2e sg a aea rs ." a t.
answer The eompll,n. In ili, a. on wuch "s .-' ID IT,
new onrt house ~ IT ~ o.. ~ s0t day q Nc.aler.
On t,s AZ .'bcrl r. Al cr Ono So, 1872 Ea,, the
CITY ~ N,E.loIA, al hn i",y GAS yer "a - 81 lii
ou ial To- answer &C. 'op iat INN ,'s in1 m m ~
1850 tlre" hanarr AMI G.ty do!ai- viii interest
se'eny p sia.s TIC COSTS 81 M ig2' a. ="
' q sN S Ia 1910 rantis. 4 rae5 s. 81 %-sau st.
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURr-SAHUEL
y p. BEaLL, plaintiff against TIE N%Li.T COM.
PANl, c'lendaat- Suno;s for in"nsy dtnin" o con
by summoned and e go a..ser ih' cmiat IA IN,
r,l uni. of Sew, H. "a ere .dft h'.s. ~ ami
10 COW 81 yolr snsa,rto tie sll compliant the
saiaarlbsr a; Us cca, ~ q aa-; ia nc Gu OF Sew
lore ~i,3 i"e ia,s at 'g ,s Sc. nee o. , . 'i
answer ilc si coml aih' within T., tlie alosai tle
% itb @ 81 Ta,,h one to.,lt rsl Kindred ani
| York, November !, 1873. sIMos - h!.N =,
f i aaii-.i A' S%@eyors
TIC c cS@Ei@ 4 5h ss a'i o on @ G eGa
cor ouse IL all ely OF which agHce IS tf ~ given
n3O lawGwru 81 WalIs'. >ew.l ork
| SUPREME COURT Of tie STATE Of NEW
> YORK. CITY and coUS1Y Of NAwYoR 2
i JLr a. ana rr tIFXSTi iioHis NJ
GERALD and TRANcIs USiICK, executions u az. nnstee,
s osea the l 16 ~ cG1a ed NAY Am hs VIZ
n his own figI, and SAMUEL WALLkCE ,eaudanis
slmmons-For Eeiisi To Rae above nam,d aci,gaaPt,
ma IN the Saira q; IT, c o5 Cii@ and County OF New
YORK al inc City al Ciiy Newl ork. and OF
whici copy s har.1 sryt UPON 800, snd t'~-tve copy
ier oIice No . Greuwi.h S.. IN tue sal city 81 Nrw
1 ", he ai ,nl@n; Win = Ire i'm, sr,rest the Ma ne
~ "a iiAs w ~. y he CI-s. FOR tlc rlL denana
cd IN the cc"p!an'-D-ieG sG,w r. ara 20 -
d. IsvGvTu iiantiirs 5tloineys.
SUPREME C2uRT-ClTY and COUNTY OF
- MLW i;'S ~ - lianiii 452.nIt
! MYii,, ABGtEAM tEE.Hrl ~, snl tac fEo!I.E Of
uri. Com not s'rl 20 tte d,f ATLANTIS above ulo ion
ere re',; s''i',o., III % a., H. ~ @ t.
'fthe - aql coarg o. Ney io-', - t.e oeaIg Coirt
Re sai complain, ol tGc sreri5cr a. DIS oho Number
warren street. TcrYIs & e.t, twenty after the
service an IL ya i.-' l', o. e. ,irl 'onSai wltiln
November L., 1873 Jo.6ri G. LevI
The com, .le a'aye e,i,,.i aly si b
u e oats g,noisc, sew York ~ on The tSelltA day
S Ss SG is@5sf $50 '0S f b = .i,aey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Che 9utland 1ailu Giobe.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1876.
The Ambitious Vine

BY JoHN SAKE.
vine that stood beside a thriving Oak
Grew weary OF the labor
VI self-support, and thus she plainly spoke
uhto her stronger neighbor;
81 prithee bend your handsome trunk TO me.
My noble forest brother;
That mutually embracing, we may be-
supporters OF each other.
"Nay," said the tree, 81 was not made Ia bend
I'm strong and self reliant,
AS OAKS are wont-but you, my pretty friend
Are twenty times as plant.
$50 clasp your slender arms around me. dear.
And we VIII grow together
Hlgh as yon azure cloud, nor ever fear
The toughest wind or weather."
"Nay, nay" replied the foolish vine az hate
10 seem so much your debtor;
You do the twining, now, and IN be straight.
Id Ike IL vastly BETTER"
Nature Wills otherwise the oak replIcd.
,,, However you may grumble;
1ne moment such silly plan were tried
Together we should tumble
Come you to me; and, taking Natures curse.
wen keep our proper places:
| 70 the twain viii give my manly force,
And you your maiden graces.
"But II perverse. you try to live alone.
With none to hold and cherish
your slender form, before you're fairly grown,
You certainly Will perish.
"or If, instead of fondly clinglng fast
TO one who would protect YOU
You flirt with others-all the trees at last
VIII scornfully reject YOU"
81 see-I see" exclaimed the musIng Vine.
''The weaker must be nourIsbed
Then lclasped the oak with many a graceful
And so they grew and nOurished
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Reliable Evidence.

vege,ine Is SOLD by All Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

GE TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTS
RcWANTED. Ali classes OF working people
OF both sexes. young and old, make more money
AZ work for us, In their own localities. during
anything else. We offer employment that VIII
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars, terms, etc, sent free. Send us
your address at once. Don't delay. Now Is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we oner.
q. STlNSON & CO., Portland, Me. Iansd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

DRlNTING.-Anything from Card to
We have as good facilities as any other estab..
iishment In the state. II you need anything In
THIS line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaran,
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31
Fanny's Tea-Party.


Fanny Price had tea-party Her mother
was called away suddenly TO visit sick
neiphbor and no one but Mary, the girl, oc-
cupied the cosy kitchen.
Six bright, happy-looking little people sat
around the table, whereon was spread Fan
ny's china tea-set, with bread and butter,
cold boiled ham, good, old-lashioned dough-
nuts that mother had fried the day before,
besides plum preserves and real tea in the
little teapot.
Charlie and Nellie Henderson, the minis
ter's two children, Lucy Lee with her black
eyes, rosy checks, and saucy ways, and Min
ME and Herbert Ross, her cousins, made up
the party.
I'm awful thirsty; give us another cup
of tea, said Herbert, holding ont his cup
"and, Fanny, ! say, get down those little
wine-glasses out of the cupboard. III pour
my tea in one, and make believe it's wine;
cant have real, s'pose."
Papa and mamma does" said Fanny Z;
"they had supperparty last week, and
crept out of bed aud peeped through the
door and saw them drinking wine in little
glasses; but they never give me any. |
know where papa keeps it in the cellar I'll
Just get one haie bottle, mamma won't care
that is. | would if wasn't afraid of spi-
ueIS ana buInf AAt NfAtdt = awful hthhf
whispered Fanny opening wide her eyes.
What fraid cat YOU are. Fan said
Herbert laughing. an 60 down and get
one. | know where uncle keeps it,
No sooner said than done and soon six lit
tie wine-glaSses of the ruby poison We're
lifted TO six pairs Of rosy lips. Soon 1t
mounted to their heads and, little ones If
You have ever been to a laughing gas exhi-
bition, where the people sing dance, and
shout, you may have a very siigH idea how
these foolish children acted.
Herbert Ross, who had drunk three wine
glassfus, smashed Fanny's elegant wax doll
all 10 pieces; while Fanny and Minnie were
a sorry sight to look upon, as they lay side
by side in a drunken slumber.
The minister's two children laughed and
talked so loud that SNOWFALL, the kitten, ran
into a corner with her back up and Mary
came up from the kitchen TO see what the
dreadful noise was about, when the door
opened and in walked Mr. aud Mrs, Price
can only tell you when they fonnd out
the truth how Mortified they We're, and when
they (the children came 10 their senses
how penitent and ashamed they seemed To
be- Suffice it TO say, from that hour Mr.
! Price saw the folly of setting such an ex
ample TO his child and her companions, and
] ever after kept his resolve that wine never
again should find a place on his table
lOuhs Temperance banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31
A Silk-Lined House

heard two little boys down 10y the brook
to-day, talking about their fathers houses,
and boasting how grand they were. Johnny
said his house had velvet carpet in the par
lsr, and lace curtains at the windows. Viii
lie said his house had splendid glass chan
deliers, they sparkled like diamonds; and
the walls were beautifully painted. thought
! would like to tell them about house very
much more wonderful than those they lived
in, because it is bulded by small insect.
The house is made by kind Of spider
that lives in California, and is called the
mason-spider. His house is very marvellous
for such little fellow to make all by him
self, without any hammer, or saw, or trowel,
or axe, or nails, or plaster, or any such things
as men use in buildings and vet his mansion
is fit for little queen; for it is lined
throughout with silk
This spiders house is nearly as large as a
hens egg, and is built of sort of red clay.
almost as handsome as the brown stone
they ARE so proud of in New York city IL
is cylindrical in shape. The top opens with
little trap-door, which is fastened with a
hinge, and shuts of itself. The door and in
side are lined with the most delicate white
silk, finer than the costliest dress ever worn
by lady.
Mr.. Spider builds his house in some GREY
ice or bores cylindrical hole in the clay,
so that all is concealed from view except this
tiny trap-door. When he sees any enemy
approaching, he runs quicklyto his silk-lined
house, swings open the little door, goes in,
and, as the door shuts tightly after him,
holds il firmly by placing his claws in two
openings in the white-silk lining of the door,
just large enough to admit his little hands
or feet, whichever you choose to call them ;
and here, nestled in this luxurious retreat,
he bids defiance to all intruders.
| heard all about this spider from gen
teman who had been TO California, and had
brought home one of these red-clay, silk
lined houses. lie was showing it to some
children as they were walking near me.
wish you all could have seen it.-St Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31

science, knowledge and experience, OF which
| its rivals have made abundant II will find
out how to use is immense political power
TO secure the repeal Of inuumcrable laws that
work injustice, and toprevent the enactment
Of innumerable others, equally unjust, which
their rivals are working to force upon the
statute books. And one thing il will GER
tainly find, that the railroads, against which
/ il has vented the first burst Of its anger are
only its enemies so far as they are under the
control Of rival interests Asapropcrty, for
instance the Central Vermont is not benefit
ted because It is compelled to carry the
through freight Of the Boston merchants for
less than cost. and has to try and rccoup it.
self by n high local tariff, that has a smoth-
ering effect upon the agricultural interests
of Vermont II does this at the behcst of
a power it cannot withstand, and which don't
care whether the stock and bonds ever earn
any interest or not. When the time comes
that these things are rightly understood,
every tub will be made to stand upon its
own bottom. and no mans barrel be carried
for less than cost, that he may thrive at the
expense Of the man whose barrel is charged
three prices. But before that time comes We
shall have TO make little reckoning with
our brother farmers Of the West Here is a
rivalry among the farmers themselves. But
when all costs on western freight are fairly
divided, and the farmers, by dispensing with
every unnecessary middlcman, come down TO
hard pan and find out how far each kind of
produce will bear 10 pay its honest way to
market these things will regulate them
selves. Meantime the commercial class may
as well lool, the situation in the face The
farmers movement is an actual. existing
portentous fact II is "a natural, inevitable
result Of increasing intelligence among the
people. II seeks certain necessary reforms.
II has the voting power to effect them.
Where or when in history did such a move
lnent ever fail to accomplish its aim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31
A Temperance Experiment.

1t surely is good Christian work which the
Chicago Temperance Alliance urges upon
employers in the address of which the follow
ing is part
We are satisfied, from general report and
personal examination, that large amount of
suffering exists among the laboring classes
of our city from the want of necessary food
and clothing. We are also satisfied, from
investigation, that one of the prime causes of
this lack of the necessaries of life, as well as
of remunerative labor which would purchase
them, is the waste of money in saloons, gro
ceries, and places of public resort where in
toxicating liquors are sold. About 100000
900 are annually wasted in this way in
Chicago, Of which it is estimated one-half
is spent ON Saturday nights and Sundays
and thus by the improyident and reckless
habits of many workmen, the proceeds of la
Dor, which should go TO support THEN. families
during the following week, is often wholly
spent at these times in rioting and drunk
eness 1t is hardly necessary 10 add that
the labor of an employe who commences his
work Monday morning fresh from healthful
rest, is worth more than that of the man
who comes jaded with debaucheries and the
criminal indulgence Of Sabbath-brealIing, in
ways far more tresome than whole week OF
labor The remedy which we venture TO
suggest, and commend to your earnest atten-
ton, is only partial in its operation; yet, if
universally. observed, would mitigate the
evils complained OF, and save millions of dol
lars each year to the poorer classes OF the city,
and to that extent Increase working capital,
tighten the demands upon relief funds, and
prevent much OF the suffering which exists
under the present order OF things we re-
Ter to the mueh-mooted rule OF changing the
pay,daysS OF your employees, wherever practi-
cable, from saturdays OF each week, as is
usual, TO Mondays following.
One other point IN thus connection In the
present condition OF financial and industrial
pursuits ana the pfoStfauon OF business
depending thereon, any measure which tends
70 preserve inc capital ana wealth OF the conn-
try' should DE iaVoraoiy regarded by all b9si-
ness men' 10 Is capable OF demonstration
tlat more capital Is annually destroyed by
the drinking system Oh society IMAM has been
consumed by all tiie unproducuVe railroads
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31
The Two Bills.

Two bills We're waiting in the bank for
their turn to 60 out into the world. One
was little bill, only one dollar; the other
was big bill, a thousand-dollar bill.
While lying there side by side, they fell
a-talking about their usefulness. The dollar
bill murmured OUT
"Ah, if | We're as big as you, what good !
would do could move in such high places,
and people would be so careful of me wher-
ever should go Everybody would admire
me, and want 10 take me home with them
but, small as | am, what good can | do ?
Nobody cares much for me. | am too little
to be Of any use"
"Ah, yes that is So" said the thousand
dollar bill and it haughtily gathered up its
well-trInmed edges that We're lying next the
little bill, in conscious superiority. THAT is
so" it repeated. "lf you We're as great as
am, thousand times bigger than you are,
then you might hope to do some good in the
world" And its face smiled wrinkle OF
contempt for the little dollar bill.
Just then the cashier comes, takes the little,
murmuring bill, and kindly gives it to poor
widow.
"God bless you'll" she cries, as with a
smiling face she receives it. "Aly dear hun
CRY children can now have some bread"
A thrill of Joy ran through the little bill as
il was folded up in the widows hand and
il whispered 81 may do some good, II am
small" And when it saw the bright face
OF her fatherless children, it was very glad
that it could do a little good.
Then the little dollar bill began its jour.
ney OF usefulness. 1t went first to the bakers
for bread, then 10 the miller's, then TO the far
mers, then to the laborer's, then to the doctors,
then to the ministers; and whereverit went,
it gave pleasure, adding 1omething TO their
comfort and joy.
At last, after long, long. pilgrimage OF
usefulness among every sort of people, ii
came back to the bank again, crumpled, de
faced, ragged, softened, by its daily use,
Seeing the thousand-dollar bill lying there,
with scarcely wrinkle or fnger-mark up
on ii, it exclaims,-
"Pray, sir, and what has been your mission
of usefulness 2"
The big bill sadly replies, ~ have been from
safe to safe among the rich where few could
see me, and they were afraid to let me go
out far, lest should be lost. Few indeed are
they whom have made happy by my mis-
sion" The little dollar bill said, at Is bettert to
be small, and 60 among the multitudes doing
good, than TO be so great as 10 be Imprisoned
in the safes Of the few" And il rested sat
isied with its lot.
MoRAL.-The doing well Of little every
day duties makes one the most useful and
happy,-IV Vel Spring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-31
ron SALE EvnRYwurnE. >
I,IyE HUNDRED DOLLARS In Premiums
Important 10 Potdio G,wcers'
THREE NEW pOTATOESI

ALPHA From seven 70 ten days earlier than any other
variety q cultivation-in small quantities only 80 per 10
past BY the Royal Horticultural Society Of London
SNOWFLAKE Beantiful IN appearance superior In
hee PfSaSsVs fee H. v ST. ae s i X. o ss Sns
address -. by mail prepad BY express or freight half
gis one barrel ss sss ~ 0"'' p'' " one O"''e'
silver medal awarded the above varieties BY the
Massachusetts horticultural Society.
EUREKA-A seeding Of the Excelsior crossed with
SS cs%b i SSS. o. ibsss fsSoe yaeiies ''
Ihs : second early ysIiety wonderfully productive an
iysT Ss' Sssa Z si and Ssr ;eF Of
rnesIrs5 H. 81 three ~ 70 one address & By mail,
peck ss one-haf bushsi, ss one bosis sS barrel
YOU $500 IN PREMIUMS
win be divided among the successful competitors who
si AZ above TIVE we s R RSa1e a %
s.,o ron EACH yARiErf subject to conditions named
IN our Potato Catalogue
IN The spring
soa and gave ssasra .ssasea sqss snS handsome si
have already established rs Of the best Tor general
Prizes ~ 50 eensi ,rse pounds for q, by mail. q
Sns sa.ss py sHpss. q irss pec s oneaf
EXTRA EARLY yERMONT-Ilket the Farly Rose
- sa s1a as sa 0 ss 81 e nss s as
hsstainsy pronounce early variety Tor general
fes b w psstpad one ~ 50 cen,s three pounds
BY ssp .s q srs ass sns p g W onsh" ea'hs
Inc charges Az potatoes sent by express freight 10
be paid By The purchaser. ...f In. .. iU
For full description OF the above, and other desirable
varieties, our Illustrated Potafs Catalogue, which VIII
be sent free 10 all applicants, .L .I.I.. e.. y.
Hiss Gardenr ri Almanac aud Abridged Catalogue 100
pases, Illustrated Mailed 10 all applicants ineloalng two
Slss Tiasirsisd cataioeas sad cnias 10 the F'ossr
God w ~ oS isss ssi mshea 70 ri
applicants apon receipt Of twenty Ave cents, Address
u. II. BLISS a SONS, n NV
u Barclay st., New YORK City.
4. D. Boz sllf 'TT II II s0-ls