davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
Ufacber5.

4 IL wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
~ address Amer. Edrc."E Union, ~ ir'' ~ ~.
A LADY viii give q very desirable bono,
~ hotte''- e", aEt tEcni 'drrti91 o $40 30 scr
twoGI.{~ 0 brother aao sister. rare opportunity Ter
tt.3 moth. . c'litrG 70 ohcr .hodr' nctt pii@;t
b1 r'fc.rno. Adarcf4 Boz. r. l. - lIDGuc uptown Oh
l,. ,215 EfnliWa.t
I ADY NCpAL-fhorJu,h experienced
Teaol desires 20 itiou 'r Music l. IN rori ~ ~
Es, 'ah tr liirs, ve5. Bliss LAhNlt-i, 100 Aaui-
s'n-St., Bros lyr, -. J.
AIRS. MITCHELL (diplcm"e) supplies fam-
w lies VIII cot isi!Al~S'.S gu. ~ ,I'~, 'ss.f or
rsiici. Information r.yCn 'ft' f"'V ~ ra'irl% ~ the
ls..-i srce music al ..aV 4h ai5o good schools
TEACHERS 81 NHAV q, Nca' 55,ts'.
N5RS. ANNA RANDhLL-DlEitL, Editor OF
w The CIcTt-y Eocat0l and autIo- of Reading aud
EiOcI0n" i'ire te2a.' ctr, - pirate ali cl1si
instruction IN VOCAL ca LTG2E, READING, and g ES.
tE a. - Gnsa2ii!Tg isag class every adtuIGGy al
10 u. m. shaL" ,pcire cJ5 every hcHiay evening
YEyEAJHERS supplied with schools, end schools
/ Win tcdaho-a, al t',c GDOCAfiONAl. ulEAl, y
Unions !rHrr. tNNA RANDALL Dll.iiiy Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

Money was pretty generally Per cent % M
doubted borrowers AZ Day, commanding IL closing
dealings q rr.atar or lcs. bonus, according To the
requiem mt, 81 tlc borrower, tic speculative bold
a OF gold ~ IA coming Ao compel ,ion With bcr-
rowess on stocks On pledge OF United States eotks
money was G and 7, though Il could be ot,5iued at
the former rate Tor &c days. Ia closing deal-
ul-s money could he had At Big. Prime con-
nncrcial paper IS as already quo,ei. Tho
Cu,tCd States TIeaeaICr to-day received Sc 0,G00
National bank noto~ for redemption. The rus
toms receipts as Washington amounted 70 s-cO,-
Geo. Tie Internal Eoycnua rece.i.s footed mp
1870, 900. The following is the Clearing house
statement: Currency exchanges, $Gs,"5c. 3ss; chr
reucy balances, 52,s1e, go; gold exchanges,
$G,s17,964; gold balances, $l,0i49t5.
Tic Secretary O; ihe Treasury has diccl,l that
hereafter me Treasury Vii decline 70 reeve checks
and drafts il payment of lcbtS due Ehe Government.
This will PIE ,ent the national banks from paying
their semi-annual duties in anything else than Ian.
ful money.
Since Jan. l. 1875, tie following conlEa,;ionLs
taken place
Iecel n lr0Oo0
Ftas;ouei c1Ir,uoy Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
National bans circulation. ,4iOraJ
To;ol....................... ,J-0H0
Government bonds were quiet ard generally firm
considering the decline in gold. We annex tho
.I,.,,t,, etr.ot cuof aii,rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
Conn ".
4 NINSTTTUTE especially orNOUNG BOYS
IA j. HGNDs =. s., H-inpetea1, IT, 500 per yo.r

~ J.. HiyDs. s. g, u -inps,-al, - s25Gppycr.
A HOME for six BOlS or STUDENTS,
IA viih snahe instruct on h'yJ. IUFii' Hoaon Mt,s
A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL Media, Penn,
~ u miles from Pli lse pha Special attention 10
backward plais bpenl ana provision ior little boys
Both individual ad class instruction, lsm' uil tie alN,s
If private Tutoring and school room dr a. Rates
ATS books and school stationery in uc Chai,s
vlaevcr tsyincntg Pupils Admitted ans ii.e To
Principal his undivided attention tie school aud Ia
assisted c1pergnccd iiao biCi,ls TIE Crfra
Scientific, Buhints English ni luncr cOrnes OF aiy. For
circulars lestmoaials lIeLIe 90 bndns gymnasium. re,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
gnGiraCilon.
Civ.
Civ.
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and PHI
u vale Instruction. 1HO" T. Ash, u EIsi l6lh ~.
i,,STIII.TE.

RgISSES NARSliALI;. SCHOOL for YOUNG
ne LAD'.- an. Ciiti pi..H, Nc. go Vest 5shs.. win
bo reJrpufd ol 19itdiY, rr,i. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

rendered her less the object Of love than OF adj
miration. With little aid from artificial culture the
harmony and beauty of her daily life illustrated the
auonce OF her nature, and the choice quality OF its
cndDvlnents. The records of biography hardly afford
moro exquisite example of Wcrdsworths perfect
woman, molly planned than this admirable matrou
Of Massachusetts,, whose name is no less conspicuous
by her personal virtues than by the renown OK her
iilnslrinnR lcscennanls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
Nm Publications.

Frcsi Supply N0w Ready,
rg7UE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
4 VOL. XXXII No. LNliL (WINrEE NUMBEr0
C0SIFSir:
l. Xarlaaier as . T.es-la! aId IniijSoIhsr
II. Sor..fy aud us CONF tdirt 'n+
III Ale,aiilTta ard ts ilT1ii.s.
". 4 i}l'hclJT 90 Mouia3S i..sht7
V. oar Sensational Present Day Philosophers.
VI. Colonial Iap": Money.
VII THe ElJ.r Straw. 80 40 Astronomer aad Aatherscan
VIZ. rEo ii.nic 'us and their NOragcs.
TX GuF Classical ara Scientific Higrs Teaching.
y. NHticcs and sgs.'rI5ES
VI Acknowledgements Good Bad ard Indifferent.
sresnsn copy, p14taC3 irid nv Tie editor receipt
OF II General agents. America News Company.
FBW. /. 81 Ears, LID,
lal.tor AMI Pro, rsotnr i5S 3rddwgY Nov-NcTk.
1910 -" Ncw-York rs II Was and As II IS"
. sPo press and viii lear February Price,
s.. Compiled by J. BlSFU RSELi. I37 eti-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
The Philadelphia stock quotations at tie close Of
rg quotations al 1880

The London adyices report a strong malk for
British consois, aud rising tendency for plloos Of
United States securities, Ere being up H. - 2 and
Ncw-York Central closing at %, tine fortnichtly
settlements having progressed satisfactorily snd in
y ouiet manner The Bank of England dir,ctors at
the weekly meeting to-day advanced tfo minimum
rate of discount l per cent, it now standing II.
This step had not been unexpected IN Consequence
or the continued heavy Losses oXpcrCLc'G by tie
bank in bUllon, The withdrawal for the web foot
ing mp tho large sum Of G92lC00. To-Day a iurthcr
sum OF EOS 600 was Withdrawn The money mar
ket is also growing Grmcr, three months bils bong
discounted ~ 32i per cent, OF only a undoI hank
rate. On TIE Stock Exchange loans are done
at s. In Paris rentes closed at CJf s5e.
The Bank Of France made gain dnring
the week of 9, 7S2 900 francs, exchange on London
ruling at 2511. Gold was strong at Il3,o 1873 1t
the beginning on The London aGyces, Int later de-
cued to 1924 the reduction in tie ra'oe - for
cign exchange by the leading bankers, with 1850
113 e the later afternoon price. On god loans Tie
carrying charges were pretty severe being G. = GO,
}, and then again, with late tganr9' iDns lat.
Foreign exchange opened with a reduction from
81 65i2, last nights quotation Of sixty days BILE 10
~ ~, three days bills. remaining at - -. keoTo
noon however there lad been n further fsjacticn
to 81 Si aud 81 SsI2 tho tone oi thc malSc, being
duu ana heavy on the basis for actual tGancss Il
Sl94C$i Sil2 and 81 8. al > q. Tho Assistant
Treasurer paid ont to-day -i.C9o0o0 G January
coin interest, total thus far Of SG.02 eco. Tie
redemption Of called bonds footed nap t77CCc. The
steamer P0mmcyauia sailed to-day with 4 1000
double eagles. The day operations 20 The Gold k
chango Bank covered: God cleared. &I3 lJ .N0;
gold balances, 5000 1913; cnuency balances, 81.
327Gl7. The principal yo'd quotations were IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
TWEED AND ALPACA SUITS.
Brigham's Night i'm Jail.

Brigham Young is in jail Whatever
temporal consolation and soul-comfort
Chief-Justice Mexican and the men with
whom he associates can gather from this
fact, they now enjoy. At 10 o'clock the
defendant appeared in court in answer
TO a warrant of attachment to show cause
why he should not be punished as for a
contempt, which contempt consisted III
his not having paid within the designated
time the $1,000 attorneys fees to Ann
Elias lawyers. Judge Mexican having
refused to allow him to retire during the
arguments, rs he requested, on account
of illness, President Young sat in court
till he was escorted out by Deputy United
States Marshal Smith, Mt | o'clock. The
room was crowded with spectators, and
soon after court opened the rush became
so great as to necessitate the locking of
doors. The defendant manifested not
the slightest uneasiness or excitement
during the proceedings, and when he
was adjudged guilty of contempt of
court, and sentenced to fine and i'm
prisonment, he was not disconnected
the least. Mr.. Jack, the defendants
chief clerk, paid to the plaintiffs attor-
neys the $1,000. Deputy Smith took
charge of the defendant, escorted him to
his (Young's) carriage, and drove to the
prisoners residence. At his residence,
President Young ate his dinner, procured
such clothing, bedding, etc., as he re-
quired for a night in Jail, and in the
midst of severe snow-storm was taken
to the Penitentiary. President Young
was locked in the only cell at the insti-
tuition, with dozen or more convicted
criminals and men awaiting trial for al
legged crimes. However, he was held in
that place only a short time, when he
was furnished room attached to the
Warden's quarters, where he spent the
night. When the news of the incarcera-
ton spread throughout the city there
was considerable excitement in some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
Double Postage Hereafter.

The sly and grasping trick by which
the express companies got through Con-
gress Mt the late session, as an amend
ment to the appropriation bill, the pro-
vision for doubling postage on all third
class mail matter, is awakening the most
lively indignation throughout the coun-
try. 1t not only cripples the business of
printers, booksellers, music-dealers, and
all firms which send small packages by
mail, but it binders the sending of tran
sient newspapers and magazines from
one friend to another. The Republican
must hereafter pay two cents for n
smaller sheet than it formerly paid one
cent daily papers like the Chicago Trib-
U,e will have to pay three cents week
lies like the Independent or Horper's,
four cents monthlies like the atlantic
or .Scyibner's, eight cents and Harper's
nine cents. The daily Legislature Jour
nal, sent to public officers and newspa-
pers throughout the State, being reck-
oned as transient matter, pays from 50 to
so day extra postage under the new
law. Lansing (Wch.) Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
How Long to Sleep.

How much sleep is necessary to renew
the exhausted energies of the brain and
fit it perfectly for its work must be de-
termined by individual experience but
rs to children it is safe to say they ought
to be INDUCED to the extent of their in
clination. They require more sleep than
adults, and old people, if their slumbers
are sound, incline to sleep Mt shorter
intervals than persons in the prime of
life. The difference in individuals in
this respect is ven great. DR.. Cooch
mentions man who sleeps only fifteen
minutes day and enjoys good health.
Blaine, i'll his medical Logic, speaks
of some missionaries i'll Cuba who re-
duced their sleep to the minimum, that
they might pursue their labors with the
least possible interruption. When forced
TO rest they threw themselves on n couch
with brass ball in hand over a brass
basin. The moment they lost their con-
sciousness the ball dropped from their
fingers, and ringing on the basin walked
them, and this sleep they found afforded
all the recruit that nature demanded.
Seneca declares that Macenas passed
three years without sleeping a single
hour, and Boerhaave afiirms that he
passed six weeks mt one time without
sleep: but neither of these statements is
credible.
Blaine was informed by Gen. Piche-
grew that during his active campaign in
Holland he never for year slept more
than one hour in twenty-four and the
same is related of Charles Kill, during
his wonderful career Jeremy Taylor,
during part of his life, slept only three
or four hours in the twenty-four; and
Napoleon slept only four or five hours
during his military career, but he was
able to fall asleep at any time in the
midst of his work when he felt drowsy.
John Hunter, the great surgeon, slept
four hours at night and one after dinner.
Sir John Sinclair gives the history of
man who had reached the advanced
age of 81, and all his life had
slept but four hours in the twenty four.
Sir Walter Scott had said that he was
not entirely himself unless he passed
seven hours in total unconsciousness.
Southey required ten hours, going to
bed at ten and rising at eight. Sir Will
lam Jones laid down the rule of life for
students in the couplet-
Seven hours TO books to pleasant slumbers seven,
Ten 10 the worlds allot, and all to heaven"
Journal of Commerce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

HERE is Lucy Hooper's recipe for
dressing a fashionable lady: "Take a
young woman and turn her once in a
breadth of satin, twice in a gauze scarf,
and three times in a puff of tulle, add
twenty yards of fowery garlands where
with to season the whole. The dish is
then tiussed mp, but has not yet sufficient
dressing. Something heavy in the shape
of train is needed. 1t may be made of
matalasse, with raised flowers, or of bro
cade. Skewer it on well behind, and
garnish with cause butterflies, lace birds,
or gilt beetles. Keep very warm at the
base and very cool at the top. Remove
the dressing ~ much as possible from
the upper part and pile it on below.
Season with diamonds and serve up
warm"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
The Civil Rights Law.

A Washington dispatch March 90 to
the Chicago Tribune says
"Seyeral eminent lawyers at the United
States Supreme Court to-day reviewed
the various decisions that have been made
by United States Judges and United
States Commissioners upon the new
Civil Rights bill. Their unanimous
Judgment was that, with the exception of
the jury clause, if the decisions already
rendered should be sustained on appeal,
there is nothing left in the bill. The
jury clause, pending the debate in Con.
gress, was conceded to be, in legal
sense. the weakest feature in the bill.
The decisions thus far rendered declare
that the law cannot effect the rights of
States to control inns, theaters, common
carriers, billiard-halls, eating-saloons,
and barber-shops.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
Wit and HumOr.

The sun says, with lisp, " L thaw IT.
The North Carolina NW-,SheU is
edited by "colonel."
SAID a thoughtful father to his new
. son-in-law, "Now that you have won
her you must tour"
81 ALWAYS thought | should never
rear that child" said an old lady of 90,
on hearing of the death of her son,
age 20.
THERE is no doubt that the small boy
who brings in apples and oranges dozen
times day is " little often" whether
his parents are living or not.
A DAUGHTER of Eve asked Bobby
Lavender if he thought you pretty, and
he said 'Yes =" "When he comes
back, ask him again-and I'll listen :"
THERE is but one proper way to part
your hair in the middle, young man.
Purchase a crowbar and hire somebody
to 10 it for you. -Rochester Democrat.
GENT to City Detective)-Well, Zeb,
how are You getting Onl City Dad,
sir, very bad. No thieving doing at all.
The worlds going to rack and ruin, I
think
I'm not in mourning" said young
lady, frankly, to querist, :" but as the
widows are getting all the offers nova
days, we poor girls have to resort to
artifice."
A PHoNooRAPHER, taking down one of
DIR. Mary Walkers lectures, made the
well-known legend. HOni soft quj
mai q pense." read "Only see how
Molly pants !"
(WHICH is the worst, my son, to hurt
your own finger or anothers feelings ?"
"Why the feelin's, of course" And
why, my son z" "Cause you can't wrap
rag round EN-"
In reply to young writer who wished
to know (which magazine will give me
the highest position quickest z" con-
temporary advises ga powder magazine,
if you contribute fiery article"
"TM sorry to hear of your embarrass-
ment," said gentleman to a friend who
had failed heavily. Not at all, " said the
latter keep your sympathy for my
creditors it is they who are embar-
rassed.
n Willie Ills
over the kitchen fire, was demonstrated
with by his father, who said eco
way from the stove, the weather is not
cold" The little fellow, looking up at
his stern parent demurely, replied 81
amt heating the weather /; I'm warming
my hands.
So HADN'T chance like some boys"
remarked man in street car, the otner
day, as he squirted tobacco juice over
the floor ; "my father was too poor to
give me an education" But if had
been him, remarked lady, as she gath
cred up her skirts, Il would have given
you manners or broken your neck in
trying"
VISITOR WE'LL Miss Polly, won't
you give me kissl Polly: No;
mamma says kissing's only for children.
Visitor And amt you child! Polly:
Perhaps, but L don't call You one
Visitor counts his gray hairs next morn
ing.
spring has come, Spring has come Spring has
come:
Hark the feathered songsters tune their notes of
joy
Qn a cage.)
Hark, the lowing herd List, the warbling bird
Gaily smiling, budding, blooming Spring has
come
In horn.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
transformers in Colorado.

A curious fact is noted by Prof Hay
den in his description of the Blue Range
of mountains in Colorado This is the
discovery of vast quantities of dead
lying on the sides of these rugged
mountains, where bears eagerly seek
them for food. AT certain seasons of the
year, the professor says, the air is filled
with grasshoppers, apparently flying in
every direction, to height beyond hui.
man vision. 1t is probable, he thinks,
that they become chilled in flying over
these high peaks, and, dropping down
on the snow, perish.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02
by R. II. sroDDARD.

We have youngster in the house,
A little man OF ten,
Who dearest 10 his mother Is
OF all Gods little men.
In doors and out he clings to her;
He follows up and down;
He steals his slender hand in hers;
He plucks her by the gown,
Why do you cling 20 me so, child?
You track me everywhere;
You never lot me be alone"
And he with serious air
Answered, as closer still he drew,
- My feet were made TO follow YOU"
Two years before the boy was born
Another child Of seven,
Whom heaven had lent to us a while,
Went back again 10 heaven.
Nc came 10 NIL his brothers place,
And bless our falling years;
The good God sent him down in love
To dry our useless tears.
1 think 40, mother, for hear
In what the child has said
A meaning that he knows not of,
message from the dead.
He answered wiser than he knew,
- My feet were made to follow you"
Come here, my child, and sit with me,
Your head upon my breast;
You are the last of all my sons,
And you must be the best.
How much love love you, you may guess,
when, grown man like me,
You ait IA am sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
Think of me then, and what | said
(And practiced when could)
.''Tis something 10 be wise and great,
TITS better 10 be good.
Oh, say TO all things good and true,
my feet were made to follow you
Come here, my wife, and sit by me,
And place your hand in mine
(And yours, my child while have you
IT'S wicked To repine.
We've had our share of sorrows, love;
We've had our graves TO fill;
But, thank the good God overhead,
We have each other still
We've nothing in the world besides
For we are only three;
Mother and child, my wife and child,
How dear You are to me!
! know-indeed, always knew,
My feet were made TO follow you!
dTpey'S Magazine for april.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

quarters. The intelligent, respectable
portion Of the committeeman those
openly opposed to the religious system
of which Brigham Young is the head
are unanimous in the verdict that though
Mexican may be technically justified 10y
the law he is guilty of an unchristian
and unfeeling act.-SaH Lake Heraid
(UOrlaO,)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

AoeonDrso TO THE THEORY OF DIR. o. ". HoLmzs

ACCORDING TO TIT THEORY OF DR. o. W. HoLMzs
Moan.
Sigh.
Groan
/ sneeze-
! wheeZe--
Cold chills
Like rs
Creep DER.
Red nose
Redder grows,
And how sore
Stitch in side
Mouth open wide
To catch breath;
Ears stopped like wool
Mind stupid fool
I'm tired almost 10 death.
But here my doctor comes,
Doctor (and poet Holiness
And says, Dear sir, your lungs are gaining
Because he notices I'm growing more diruse
In course Of all my grumbling and complaining
In the quality of syllables l. use
This being the essence Of his later creed.
That people naturally write as they have breath to
read.
Of it were lady patient, in this style he would
greet her:
81 Do you respre = m, C. IN, or long particular
metre 2"
And she-"I fear me, doctor, I'm in a swift de-
cline,
seldom now rcspire or write forty syllable
line"
And before he would assure man that his cure va
quite complete,
He would say, 81 must count carefully, not your
puses-but your feet'D
And therefore Ito return) he finds my cold continu-
ally lessening in its might.
Since ii takes increasing length OF breath 10 read
each succeeding line of verses that write:
And also must cOncede in view OF this very strik-
ing theory recently promulgated by the doc
tor and the poet,
That by token of these lines write and the ever
prolonging length of breath which they indi-
cate and require, am now well as ever,
even If otherwise 1 should not know It.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

THE MosT INGENIOUS PEOPLE. The
Erening star, of Washington, ID. g.,
has inspected the tables showing the
number of patents issued by the United
States to residents of the different States
and Territories during 1874. These
show that Connecticut, the land of steady
habits and wooden nutmegs, leads all the
other States and Territories, with refer
ence to population, in the number of
patents obtained, she receiving one for
every SO4 of her inhabitants. Next
comes the District of Columbia, with
one patent to every 90l persons. Next
come in order Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, New York, Colorado
and California. The least inventive
State, according to the table, is Alabama.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

FRANCE has 123, 900 manufacturing es-
adjustments, using a steam power of
100000 horses power, and giving EN-
ployment to about 800, 200 hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-02

With the morning came sObrlety and
shame. Mr. lobe bought new COW
hide, and shutting himself in an empty
corn crib, gave himself a sound thrash
ing After the punishment, he demanded
the culprit to get on his knees and kiss
the rod, which was done with becoming
gravity. Then he admonished the cul-
prit that if ever he cut such caper
again he would ''catch it,, whatever that
might mean.
The twins, who had witnessed the per-
formance through the cracks of the crib,
applauded ut the conclusion.
Some men would have been embar-
rassed but not so Mr.. lobe, for he came
out of the crib, saying triumphantly
Served him jest right; didn't 1, gals'''
With the current perversity OF love
matters, this wretched son of Elder Bur
hem took it into his head to fall desper-
ately in love with Mary Jocassar Doc
little, and that gentle maiden was as
desperately i'll love with Bill Burnem.
Sister Doolittle forbid the bans.
Mr.. lobe threatened to use his COW
hide upon both the offenders, and the
select looked in terror upon the posi-
bility of such match.
Bill Burnem fled the parts, and re-
turned again to hover round the object
of his love.
Mr.. lobe was watchful, but in spite OF
all his care those foolish young people
planned an elopement, and carried il
into effect.
They stole canoe, and, crossing the