davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
Il 4 LESSEE FLUSHING, n. S. AND CENTRAL r. n
AND SOUTHERN r. r. OF LONG ISLAND.

AND SOUTHERN Y. r. OF LONG ISLAND.
From 5 F. q s and Central Depot north of Ferry.
e5 aSr sS Ssn f. 3 s$ &oi s:os sSs Isl
60 FOR G$ us5 5s @ q saG SEEK
M 40 SS ff + liza and m isq iao5 10 2SS sS. "a
S 5 ReBs G1e'neS sasft so sE "a
m a5S 5 M Wednesday and Saturday nights For Coz
For PfG sSy fOa Hs1Sl'a my 2c5 As H.
~ Long Depot .gq.s
,s .ns g S3o sSs Ga go 9 1S 1'0'' ~
Tor Raekawsy Roctaway Beach-7;os 10. il'5sa
For Far Rockaway Ony-ss5, o;o5 a. m; sos, ESQ
For Locust vaey-e:35 $50, 10 m, 3o3. 4o3. s. $50
For Hcopstead-7Os $780, 1882 a. Nj 3o3 400. $50 r.
For Port Jeherson-635, 10 a. NJ; D p H. NorIhport-e~
RaSygpoi7sss 5 $40 ils2 nj eSs SSs
' For f' i,iyerhead-9O5 a NJ, 1903. 4pm.
For GreenpOrt and sag HarbOr Branch-9oj A. m anAt
> For cFeean00r onl EUk P n TRAINS.
For FLUSHING iRTiasesI cosse Point and Whitestons
g. For STV Great Seck BanSh~Si5 q M alb
For Flushing Main 81 Jol5. 1888 MI 1910, 200 4Is,
For Garden City and Hcmpstead-o:l5 l:s3 No., Cos
For Babylon and p9tchogusaoIS Am. M sos m Ferry
For Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beaeh-9. 10. ii m'
FOR Nortipor and Port Jeaersons $50 Nerthpolt
Fer RS locust iii valley $50 a. m. e;iopm
leave New YORK, foot OF JameSsup
excepted 10 p. every 80 minutes preyious0
from Long Island Cly sunday boa1
40, 1890 ll:lO a. m. J. e, 3, 4, D, o, and
foot OF East
every . minutes previous - tho departure OF aas
E5ONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE
w KAuWAY-Traius leave foot Cortlandtst. ay l>un-
DAYS excete Greenwood lake and intermediate stations
M $50 A. ~ and 4:3p D. For MONrCbAiR and otsAfSSS
and stations 20 IL 800 49, o5Oy
O $50 D. M Little Falls and neI1ne!iate stations ~
80 H. 33O, $50, and 80 p m. For Nng"ood and al
intermediate stations at $3.50 ,
Communication other tickets may be obtained at ONCE IN
Jersey Ct and at Compauys office No ll9 Broadway New
York. w. l. DohMlN, Supernteb9ens.
a. EW ROJJTE To BOSTON.-BOSTON AND
~ NEW-YOEK =, % tLeJ Skortsr than any otev
rs maGcsnf scenery ne est dnd most cofn0Ifits Ttn3
rIys England. Express trains leave Grand CcnIas
Depot MldeowD WimaIc Putnam, and BOSTON ~ Al
n. and p. IN. "a 1870
For Mddi-tOHn at ; L. ~.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA AIR LINE.
NEW JERSEY AND NETWORK RAIL
~ WAY-For HACkEN>ACE, SPRING VALLEY, MN
UT, NEW CITY, HAVERSTRAW, and STONY POirr
Leave New YORK Via Enc ferries foot Cbanoersst Id
S;IJ a. rH l. 3 4l5. 515, and $50 sundays ,; 30 N
and 6iJ D. thc,t,r train saturday nights only ~
o'clock rough Excursion tickets AT kr1e
An trains leave Enc Depot, jersey Sfty
"0"' ' L. d. BRUYN. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
z5ONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAX

E.h 1 T.
~ NEW-YOEK AIR LIN T. % LeJ Shorter than any Other
an, nTgpIfcgpf eery ard most comfortable rtn1
cIrs IN NctEp1dHf. Express trains leave Grand tcnHa
Depot Md.eowD Wmatc, Putnam, and BOSTON az IA
FOR worcester and Boston, 7thoat change Of at p m
For Middi-tOSn at r ~. - ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEWJERSEY.
fui iugltNOud Chester, f,Imont ard MACK
$50 fos all except Sya'sh ai5 a. NJ J. = J. 40 30
and SATURDAY nights only AT II 81 D. m Sun
uays, . a. Ia. AID $50 y. m.
Nanuot srrng VAN Y, aud Monsey. :, 9t3 NJ, tt5 y m
No. y. Abbott, Gen! Fass 7 Agent, New \ Ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31

EITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SARATOGA, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE George,
THE ADIROSDACKS, MON rRBAL. and all points North
and West faro and reduction 20 all points The Gle
giant steamboats, this Limo leave DAILY saturdays ex
eopto st from per 80, North RIVER foot Leroy 81,
connecting Nh morning trains " Y Central Rensselaer,
OgA and T ami Boston and connecting railroads
Through tickets sold 2 baggage checked 10 de.tiatiol
JOSEPH CORNELL, Supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31

The following is comparative statement OF the
exports Of specie from the port of New-Iori, 20
foreign ports from Jaa. 10 this date, fOs period
81 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31

~ -ALLENTOwE LINE TO THE WESr-Passenger
Stations York foot Of Liberty ana foot Of car
ST. north Rytr Freight station, loot OF iibrTtyst Ortb
iavcr Connects at sOmeryils with South Branch r. r. ;
High BrGge. with iiTt Bridge Branch; az
Hampton Junction with Del, lacs and Wcst r. r. At PM
psurs with Lchch and Susguehanna Divisions also " III
LrlIxh Valley Railroad. Direct line Harrisburg, Pitts
bur The west also 10 Central Pennsy and New
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
What Will You Take. ?

How often this question IL asked. hy
men accustomed 10 the use Of iutoxicai.
ing drinks. Suppose We put the qnes-
tion in more practical way W,l YOU
have ten cents worth of poison viii
you take pain in the head ? VIII you
take a stab in the lungs Viii you tuke
a blister on the mucous membrane 2 Wnl
you take a nAuseating sickness Of the
stomach ? Will you take a reduces oi
the eyes. or black eyes ? Will you take
rum.bud for your face ? Will you take
an offensive breath ? Will you take
touch of delirium tremens2 Suppose we
change the question a little. viii YOU
take something that will make you more
thirsty than you were before you drank
it?
There would be some sense in asking
man out at the elbows to take a coat. or
in asking bare.headed man to take a
hat, or in asking shoeless man to take
pair of boots, or in asking a halfstary.
ed man to take'something to eat; but il
is piece Of insane absurdiiy to ask
man TO take something to drink--that
will only infame his thirst Why shonld
he take ;hat2 VIII it make him strong.
or, wiser, better? No, it will make him
weaker; il will make him ilotie anl
base it will make him an enemy to him.
self and shame to his race
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
The Way the Anglican Clergy
Used to be Recruited.

Mrs. kemble. in her chapter of gos
sip for August, describes one OF the ,ous
Of William ". and the actress Mrs.
Jordan. Their children we're called
FitzClarence (the kings title as prince
being the duke of Clarence), aud why
Mrs. Kemble should make the name 4
blank, after stating the connection itself,
one does not see. This son was lev.
A. II. C.-,and she describes the way
he attended all her performances, the
latter part Of the time behind the sec nes,
though she had but bowing acquaint-
ance with him. 1t was afterwards i'm.
proved, however, in this way: en-
countered him one evening, at a very gay
ball given by the countess de S.. AL.
most as soon as came into tho room,
he rushed at me exclaiming "0h. do
come and dance with me. that's q dear
good girl" The "dear good girl" had
not the slightest objection While dane.
ing was struck with the decidedly un.
reverend tone Of my partners remarks.
My amazement reached lis climax, when,
seeing me exchange signs of amicable
familiarity with some one across the
room, Mr. II, G said "Who are
you nodding and smiling to? Oh, Your
father. You are very fond of him. int
you p To my enthusiastic reply in the
affirmative. he said "Ah. yes Just so.
| dare say you are" And then followed
an expression of his filial disrespect for
the highest parsonage in the realm, Of
such a robust significance as fairly took
away my breath. Surprised into a mo.
mentary doubt of my partners sobriety.
l could only say "Mr F. c., ifyou
do not change your style Of conversation,
| must si' down and leave you to finish
the dance alone" lie coniounded him.
self in repeated apologies and entreaties
that would finish the dance with him,
and went on eagerly to excuse himself
by a short sketch Of his life. telling me
that he had been trained a sailor, the
navy being the career that he had pre-.
ferred above All others, but that, in con.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
The Word " No"
RY MURRAY.

On this little word hangs many mans
destiny. Whether he makes success or
failure Of his life depends on his ability
to say No--and No that has no ucs in
it--at few supreme moments Of his
career The young man who has the
courage 10 say No, when pressed to drink
winc--,oveu at the risk Of being laughed
at and called "odd"--is safe. Is if not
better 70 be singular and safe, than -
run deadly risk for the sake Of conior
mity? The occasional lrinker who h.s
the stamina TO take by the throat haht
tha, Is beginning to master him. ard
strange it with All unhinching No ia.
stead Of giving to it irresistible strength
by continued compliance, is safe. And
there is for him no other taiiSmanic word
The reformed man vino arrests ever,
inclination OF his nature toward even the
presence OF temptation, with a No thai
has in it the courage OF hope. the deter
mination of faith, and the Inspiration Of
Il love for virtue, is as aafc rs any man
can be who lows his boat close to the
steady suction of rapids, and within hear
ing Of The terrible roar OF the cataract
But he must say No with his teeth set.
his eye fixed on the shore, and all the
strength and purpose that are in him
put into the bending oars. For he is
rowing for his life
But the drunkard's Nc--what .,rhle
thing it is 1t is ike = paralyics arm;
he would use it, but he capnot Only t.,
something little short Of miracle eau
drunkard lift himself ont Of despair d,
asserting his manhood IN a No; only b,
seeking on bended knees strength cu'-
side of himself can he rocharge hi, IA
ture with the power Of resistance which
he wickedly threw away Let all snch
remember that while there is liie ther. l.
hope ; and putting their reliance on "Oe,
mighty TO save" let them resolve to brave
all things, even death itself, rather thau
remain subject to tho dreadful doom oi
the drunkaid
Young men. moderate drinker-. re-
formed mer--lhere is much vrine in =
No. 1t is IN assertion of mans douih
ance over his destiny. with which none
can afford to lrife
LET your nay be nay"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL
UMN.
Home Influence.

Overcome evil with good" is wiser
maxim on which to combat intemperance,
than is, Flight the devil with Gre." And
1t is only necessary to suggest how much
better it is to keep men right than to have
to reform them, to bring out the impor.
tance Of homo influences in training the
young. The subject is g tritc one, to be
sure. 1t has been harped on ever since
the time of Solomon. And yet there is
no short cut to virt1ous living. Sumptu-
ary statutes cannot supersede the funda.
mental law that child "trained UP in
the way he should go" is a thousandfold
more likely to make q temperate citizen
than one who has been neglected o. home
and entrusted to the artificial restraints
of society. The mistake of many earnest
reformers has been in attempting to put
the state in the place Of the parents
society in the province Of home 1t has
been thought more rational to punish
liquor selling than TO so train boys that
they would not want iquor-a better
philosophy to prohibit the supply than to
destroy the demand
For example, farm life has been, 10
general, left so rude and barren that the
young have sought their vocations else.
where. in the midst Of temptations. Home
life in towns has been too often conducted
without reference to the innate and limo.
cent desire Of young folks for recreation
and the boys have drifted out upon the
streets and into saloons and bad eompau.
lonship, when they might and should
have been finding their enjoyment at
homo. Too busy fathers and too weary
mothers and too careless sisters are the
ruin of many promising lad. You
must not !" from the father, and You
ought not" from the mother. have been
relied on to keep him from evil ways.
while he was left to himself for enter.
tsinment. And SO, instead Of playing
dominoes with his sister, or chess with
his father at home, the boy has learned
on hay NOW, or played over mug OF
beer with some mates, after 1.-The store"
was shut up.
Most lads would prefer cosy sitting.
room at home, where they were at liberty
to bring their mates for innocent games,
or social dance, or cheerful music, to
rendezvous in a saloon But with
home that is all command and no conces
sion, all preaching and no pleasure, all
duty aud no iun--a dull, tread.mill. old.
folks SORT Of n pace-it is a matter for
deep regret, but not Of wondermcnt. that
the boys drift away from it. Keep hold
Of yonr children if you would save them.
parcnte. And remember that the resi-
forces are those OF love. expressed not in
V-'e 'ae'eiy, but Ia sympathy, co opera
tion, participation, and real companion
ship.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

sequence Of the death Of brother, he
had been literally taken from on board
ship, and, in spite Of the utmost reluc
tance on his part, compelled to go into
the church. Don't you think it's q
hard case ?" reiterated he, as l still found
it difficult to express my opinion either
oil him or of his lease" both appearing
to be equally deporable. AT longth |
suggested that since he had adopted the
sacred calling, perhaps it would be bet.
ter it he conformed to it at least by
outward deccncy of oflapguage and decor.
um Of demeanor. To this he assented
adding, with sigh, " But, you see, some
people have natural turn for religion !;
you have, for instance, I'm sure but you
see l have not" This appeared to me
incontrovertible. Presently, after
pause, he asked me il | would write n
sermon for him, which tribute to my tai
ent for preaching, OF which he had lust
undergone a sample, sent me into fits of
laughter, though replied with some in.
dignation, "Certainly not | am not
proper pcrson to write sermons, and you
ought to write your own % "Yes," said
he, with rather touching humility, "but
you see can't-not good ones at least.
I'm sure you could, and wish you would
write one for me Mrs. N has,"
This statement terminated the singular
conversation, which had been the accom-.
paniment to quadrille. The vicar Of
Maple Durham is dead ; had he lived. he
would doubtless have become q bishop
his family had already furnished its con.
tingent to the army aud navy in Lords
e. and A. +. c., and the living of
Maple Durham had to be filled and be
provided for and, whenever the virtues
Of the established church system are un.
der discussion. | try to forget this, and
one or two similar Instances l have known
oi its vices as it existed in those DAYS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
The Production Of Silver.

According to recent statistics the pro.
duction Of silver in the whole void in
1900 was S35 100000 which rose in
1850 to s42. 100000, IN 1854 to S47,.
100000, and in 1865 to about 500, ,OOO,.
600 The production of this precious
metal during the year 1873 is subdiyided
as follows; England and its colonies,
$4,000. 900; Norway, Sweden, aud Den
mark, $3.50, 600 ; Russia, $500. 900 f; Aus.
tria, 81 100000 Germany, $4,000, 900 !;
France. 100000; Spain, so 600, 900 I;
Sardinia, 100000; Central and South
America, ss.O00,0O0; Canada. 5000.
900; the Uni ed States. s63.5OO,0O0,
which gives total of sS5, $50, 900. In.
Guiding the year 1878, it is estimated
that the total production oil silve. siuce
the discovery Of the new world by Chris.
topher Columbus has been S7l5, 900, 900
the largest source Of accession during late
years being due to the Nevada mines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
Country Children.

Little fresh violets,
Born in the wild wood;
Sweetly illustrating
Innocent childhood;
Shy as the antelope
Brown as a berry
Free as the mountain air,
Romping and merry.
Blue eyes and hazel eyes
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun bonnets,
Prayed at the edges;
UP In the apple trees.
Hee Hess Of danger,
Manhood In embryo
Stares at the stranger.
Out in the hilly patch,
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard tree,
Feasting on cherries
Tramping the clover blooms
Down 'mong the grasses,
No voice to hinder them,
Dear lads and lasses,
No grim propriety
No interdiction;
Free as the birdlings
From city restriction!
Coming the purest blood,
Strengthening each muscle,
Donning health's armor
'Gainst life's coming bustlei
Dear little innocsnts,
Born In the wild wood;
oh, that all little ones
Had such q childhood,
dod's blue spread over them,
Gods green beneath them,
No sweeter heritage
Could we bequeath them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

1t was said to Miss Roblnson, who has
done such an amount of good among the
soldiers at Portsmouth, that she would do
great deal moro work if she took liz.
tle wine. She said, 81 do not think So,
but granted that should be the better
Of it, would not, for the sake Of little
increase to my physical strength. give up
the moral Influence | have amongst the
soldiers by takinp wine"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
Our State Finances.

The state treasurer furnishes the fol.
lowing statistics of the receipts and ex.
penditures Of his office during the fiscal
year ending July So
SLATE Of Vermont IN account with J. A poo,. ,,,,,.
"er, i'm the yeor ending Jniy 30, 1876
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Nearly all the post.oflices in Texas are
10 charge Of females 1t works so well
that tho males now arrive and depart
every hour in the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

1t is proposed to send an amateur brass
band to Montana and make the Indians
60 west
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

The bonded indebtedness of the state
has been reduced thiriy-two thousand
dollars. aud the interest on the same
class OF Indebtedness is two thousand six
hundred and iorty.two dollars and fifty
cents less thsn for the preceding year.
The present resources of the state exceed
the nominal liabilities by seventy.two
thousand nine hnndred and seven dollars
and eleven cents but it should be remem
bered tina. the sum Of one hundred and
thirty five Thousand five hundred dollars
which is known as the agricultural
College Fund.- is deposited with the
state treasurer, and only the yearly in.
terest on this amount-eight thousand
one hundred and thirty dollar. will
probably ever be called for Adding this
sum TO the excess of resources, gives us
two hundred aud eight thousand four
hundred aud seven dollars and eleven
cents. 1t should he remembered, how.
ever, that out Of this sum is to be paid
one hundred thousand dollars bonded
debt, which falls due December !, 1876,
as well as the legislative and ordinary OK.
penses for the coming year. The exhibit
IS an exceedingly hattering one, and the
state is greatly to be congratulated upon
the condition Of its finances
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

There is Chicago girl who. if she
thinks she is going to be beaten in a
game OF croquet, viii always fall down in
a fit over the last hoop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
CONSTIPATION is CURED

+ LEAMoN's DYES COLOR SILKS. WOOL.
~ ems, eottons; color anything. Druggists sell.
them; book giving full and explicit directions
will be sent TO anyone BY addressing the proprie-
tors, WILLS, RIcHARpsos 4 Co, Burlington, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Some young men arc little partial to
blue.eyed mAidens. Others like dark.
eyed lassss. But the moneysd girls have
the most admirers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

No matter how hard the times may be,
bees always cell all the honey they make.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

A man who ran against Time sustained
a serious conclusion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

A good place for mat atch.makers- The
School of Design.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

A wiie's text-"The right man in the
right place"-a husband At home in the
evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Thousands of base deceivers are hung
every pight-on The back of chairs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

A crying sin-Takiug hsbiss to the
play.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

This standard article is compounded with
greatest care.
Its effects are wonderful and satisfactory
ever.
II restores gray or faded hair to its youthful
color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching aud dandruf;
and the scalp by its use becomes white aud clean
By its tonic properties II restores the capillary
glands TO their normal vigor. preventing badness
and making the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing nothing has been found so effect
ual, or desirable.
DR.. A. A. Hayes. state ussayer of Massachu.
setts, says Of It, 81" consider it n, J,9 prcoudiis',
for its intended purposes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Ii II C X N & h a ms Dye,
FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be relied on to
change the color of the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade, TO brown or black, a,
discretion. II is easily applied, being in one
preparation, and quickly and sasetually produces
permanent color which will neither rub nor
wash of. MANUFACTURED By !
II. p. HALL a CO., Nashua, N. II.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ~ HEDIoIsg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-12


ing OF any one Of these roads would
70. &c the construction OF all the other,
which would make Dallas the leading
city west of the Mississippi river ana
south of st. Louis. This IL the mag
nillcent future now within the power
of Dallas to realize; butshe dallIes, de-
lays, hesitates md does nothing, while
Sherman, dull, plodding Sherman
rises from her nshcs aud organizes iOr
railroad Work IL there nothing OF
warning to Dall0s IN the following
paragraph from the Sherman h'r'of?
"Captain Walthen Of the international
roaJ, will return here in ak or elgh'
days and run the survey OF the rail-
road line from Sherman to Mlneola
and locate the 1irst twenty niles. 10y
That time it 10 expected the conslruc
ton company will be ready to com
mence work.