davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

The list Of these discoveries could bc greatly extended
hui even mere catalogue OF the novelties would De
much too long for this letter since 10 would include
more than 800 animals new science about 900
OF which Prof Marsh has already described IN technical
notifications In general il may he stated mat very
large number and variety OF animal forms here col
leced which enable Of science TO trace tie
zion between the strange creatures Of early geological
eras and the animals that living to-day The
changes Of form which constitute the Hle-hlsDry
of the earth are displayed by these fossils
IN the order IN which they actually took place
Until these specimens found and their characters
determined the story OF TIE development Of our existing
animals could only have SURPASSED 40 Oh World
fossil remains supplied the deficiencies Of the series and
indeed the evidence far from conclusive that. the
change from Of animal life 10 another took
place IN Europe. Al al events these fossils Of the Wee,
aemoustrate beyond reasonable doubt concerning
tain groups as to when. where and how the cnnge did
actually occur that respect tbs collection Of fossil
yet,cbrats" Is absolutely uuryalled. IL also contains
ho,eyer considerable number OF European fossils that
are Of the rarer kinds. have some speciality that
makes Them valuable, such a. the iamOns Eichstadt
p,en,dscfv. that Prof Marsh secured by cable die
natei and By paying a OF money which las Prof
sstg himself said mel had the effect OF missing the
,3r az fossils throughout Europe. Ina the photographic
stone thai holds the pterodaeys remains there appears
he sion of the stretched membranes ihat served
TIC animal US wings like those Of the BAT But there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
EOOEs or the FEER.

F,yoUITs Pofus. Il, Thomas Moore. illustrated.
2lmo. PIP H.. (3ostor Jas. T. Ossood & C0l..S 80
Is NtNoHiAN. By Alfred Thompson. illustrated.
2iuu. PIP. 1876. (iustDn: Jas. L. OsgoOd q Col. 90
FAvoHIrs POHMs. 80 Percy 3. shelley. Illustrated.
2iln1. up. SO. Boston: Jas l.. Oego0d& Coz. 30
Tbs NATIONAL SONGS oF SERyIA. Translated by
Owen MEREDITH. 2lmo pp. Ill p'oS,on;
jas. L. OsSood 30
NATURAL LAW. An Essay in Ethics By Edith
sIuccL Syo pp. boston: Jas T. Osgood
* so
UETT1s STRANGE UI>roHl. BY the author
Mercy Puilbuck'. Choice" 1Gmo. pp. 29l.
Qoston: Roberts Brusi ..-.....-... 90
THAI HUSBAND on MlsH. 1GuIo. pr. 227. Dos
ron; Lee * Hhtpardl ---.---.--- -----.-...------.
THE JonSsON MANOR tale OF olden time in
Eow-foeh. By james heuG l2no. Pp. 30+.
&C. T. Pinlan's SONS -
NlsuoKr l2mo. pp. l9i (Boslon: Lockwood,
Brooks & 80
PolMs. ~ samuel l.. sumner and Chas A. sum
ner. I3mo pp. Cih" Authors Pan. Co)...... 80
"Tug JUKEs" 4 stuiy III Crime. Paupersm, etc.
Iy x. l. Dn.;lalc. $40 pp. 40 GO. 4. Pat
MANS cOus.) 20
RIxisIs, aScLs 0r FR.EDRIcH fRoEDEL. ~ Il. Won
M.rtnla II .}nlow. Translated by Mr.. Horace
Mann. l6"o. pp. $50. Gioston; Iro Shop
ard 90
TIE NEW AMEluCAS ARITHMETIC. iOmo. Boards.
PARIS J, =, a. liadciphia: j. ii. Batter K
Co..
ALIUspE, Oh, Loyr yENTgHEs. iGmo. pp. 22G. Pa
per. tCu,a. /. 7OhirrDy
TWO Kisst- Bl Hasloy Smart. 1Gm,. PIP 2oa.
Pope. Oi0-tpn: Loringl 30
TIE LIpg or CHRIST. By r. ". Farrur. ID. ito
pApcr parts - 10, IL, II. IT, T.. Dalton *
Ny TnREg CoNyRKs AIfpSs WIN Miss CHESTER.
by Frederic De"cher lermns 24mo. PIP. s6.
Paper 60. L. Putnam > S'sl................-.. 20
MEMOIRS JoHh QUINCY ADAts. Edited by
Charles Frfncs ADAMS. Vol. XII. Large sVO.
~. 80. ubllIleiriiia: j. n. LppiucOtf AZ
Coz
A liIsr0nT az THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
by JOSIAH " Leeds. l2n9: ~ iG' tPmia-
deiphia: j. 49, IiynncOtt y Co.l......-...........
LITTLE DoRRrT. by Charles Dickens. = vols,
l-mJ. pp. 49, l27. dfuri llUUshtoY.l.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

TEN CENTS EACH-SiA FOR FIFTY GENTS.
4 CHARMING FELLOW. By frances Eleanor Trolcpe
TWO LILIES By Julia Kayanach.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. BY Frances Eleanor
Trollope.
GOOD LUCK by T.. Werner CVransiatci from the German
f0r Tee TRIBUNE, by Mary stuart smith,
OLYaPIA: A ROMANCE by h. L. FrancillOn
LORDS AND LADIES.
published by Arrangement with a. X. L ring, Boson)
THF wOOING or By Mrs. Alexander Double number
Price 20 cCut>)
4 PAIR or BLUE EYES. BY Thomas Hardy.
Tho two latter novels published 10y arrangement
win McSsIa. Horry Holt & Co.. whose Leisure lour
series contains authorized editions OF botu writer's
works.
Every novel IN this series IL complete and unabridged a
later numbers being in standard FORM with about the
size Of those ~ HarpsrS Wekly For ten cents may be Oh
tanned in The TRIBUNE the reading which IN
other forms. costs fr3m 20 timc1 that sum.
TIM NOVELS may BE- procured of any ewsfeaer or
viii DO mailed POSTPAID, receipt 81 price. Address
THE TRIBUNE Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

In the fourth story Of te badiug, when tie specimens
arc all arranged, there Will be display for the students
o. archaeology and cthuOl0gy quite as remarkable as
ANYTHING else Ia tie Museum. For twelve fifteen years
Prof Marsh has been gathering the materials Of this
display: curositcs now for the hrst time exhibited.
The pniauthroy.sts dream o. Is millennium IA Wnch All
classes OF men may meet on an equality without IT,
spect race, color previous condition of scryiiude
is herercalized Representatives from tho Eslumaux OF
the North the MsoEIs o. NewZe.lanG. from African
sayages aud the polished Chinese. fro. pre- Adant.
ana the last al the ADicais, here present aud
may be Judged 10y their works ana their skulls Already
The contents OF the though vet only few
filed show something o; the value end ext OF
lect!Ous The pottery Of the M9und Builders which IS
now arranged IN the cases includes about 300 pieces
many of showing IagA skill IN construction. As
whole this collection of North American pottery
SURPRISES any other. There many water.jars OF
graceful and grotesque shapes. cooking ntohes. aud
drinking cups. 0rnaneuted with the heads OF yarons
inisls NOT few represent the human figure APP
pear u have been kencsses portraits To- tle foces
one case contains superb W lection from the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
1nsirnffion.

Ne prefer TUR TRIBUNYs columns MEDIUM rachfno
school patrons OieT We shall continue ~
column igfg 0deriise At ALL WILCOX FIINT
GraEriIe on " MlNrry Academg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
VHE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
STANDARD AND POPULAR.

TEN CENTS EAcn-sM FOR FIFTY CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

Aew lln5ilfailoHs.
lust Observation-Disclosures ON En-
~ ECUTORs AID ADIINiSrl.ArOl.r- -dlion, in
which the subject OF Nl particularly disc gnd
largest upon BY l. e. Perkins. LID yois. rr!oe
FIg 80 KAY q bHDPnElL
Law Publishcfs, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

sSs. s H c5%ss "I Ea S S * u f5"ais cocs "
For Boys and Young Men-City.
a DyERTlsERSii .,.. ,,.,, ..,,, ,rn,n,,, ..,
Sh Al III Fihsr SiG; ctTy IoUhSAIs 70 "'
uRowN & PULvEiSiAS. lbs broadway. NewYork
send copy Of advertisement when asking Tor es'm2t Oh IN
formation
NOLBEAKs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
business wruns e raGuea 9oosSsspog So Stiffness
For Young Ladies-city.
MILE. LEM, FRENCH AND ENGLISH
4YG SCHOOL formerly ch4lier INSTITUTE Tor loTng Ia
open September II. trcusrl sent % application.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS .
VI DAY agd RoAkpIX GsCioQL tor TogNG LADIES
Fourccnt! year October, 1871. Fr,nc The language
IN IN r ss mary ard PScpaTtory ca.sts
pUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE Fall Term
IL orcus Septic. THos. 1. ANDERSON. President
For Both sexes-City.
FRIENDS SEMINARY FOR BOTH SEXES,
/ Eas l0th st. and Rutnerorip.ace, New-Iork.
The Fall Quarter begins on mo- l 1877. The course Of
instruction oheIs az nor Dsi D 9 sgd t og
On AMI at 9Th month 2sh The Principal attend.
ance a. tho seminary day from 10 o'clock ,i p.
For circulars apply al seminary OF Of "ILLEIs co,
stI. JOnN NCHDDl4.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
~ Nost H2d it
Rev. THEODORE IRNiNG, LII d., Rector.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG nOYs.
Autumn Term begins WEDNESDAY. sept 26.
THE EtNDEHGANTEA, MONDAY, OcT. ..
T'HE MISSES GRAHAM, Successors 10 the
Mlass oreoae VIII rroa thcir school Tor young laiies
ana. ] house Washing
,lnar,, "Wednesday, tae -ith ~ september.
For Boys end Young nen-Country
A HOMELiNE Boarding School for Young
- Bows r. KINDS A. IL. Heupsosd l. 1. 500 to 500
4 LEXANDER INSTITUTE Military board
"a ingscho" White Paius ~ Principal o. u Wills, Pm u.
A Boarding School for 20 l}oyS.-O. Winthrop
~ starr A. Port Chester wcstchester County, y y
ADAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass
HON CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. II. d.,
Chairman Of the Bofri of Managera
WILLIAM 4. DiNAOCh, Masirr.
This school designed 10 tue best and most thorough
prruaann college. The past there have
teacher a ~ ability ana experience and hundred and
hflv pupil.
There preparatory English studies and
boys iIou ten 10 fourteen years VI age.
Academy boarding house under the entire charge OF
the resident teachers and boys receive careful supervision
and attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Dying from the Disgrace of 1t.

New York World: About a year
ago Miss Minnie Shaw, OF Brook
lyn, met a very agreeable young
man at the Fleet Street Methodist
Church in that city, and no very
long time elapsed before the two
were engaged" The young man
was but little known at the time,
and represented himself as having
arrived a short time before from the
West, where his father was reputed
to be a minister in good standing.
But last month the yonng man was
arraigned as "Manker the counter
feiter" She would not believe in
his guilt, and felt sure she could
convince the Judge of his limo
cence, She visited Marker in the
Jail, and protested her entire faith
in him. These visits, together with
anxiety and naturally weak consti-
tuition, have now Frustrated her,
and she is said to be dying from
hemorrhsge of the lungs. After
Markers plea of guilty she has
that he was the victim
of conspiracy, and had wrongfully
accused himself Judge Benedict
yesterday sentenced Marker to the
penitentiary for eighteen months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Success with Flower Seed.

If the following simple rules are
attended to success is almost Ger
tain in growing flowers from seed.
But if neglected, failure is almost
equally certain.
L. The seeds should not be sowed
until about the time of planting
cucumbers and putting out toma-
toes. If sown too early the frosts
will destroy the choicest varieties.
2. Cover the seed with very fine
dirt, and only about one quarter OF
an inch deep, as general rule.
Large seeds may be covered q half
inch.
. 3. Shade the bed with board
or in some other way. Sprinkle on
every day, unless it rains, and keep
the surface of the bed constantly
moist until the plants come up.
Then remove the shade and give
them the sun. But still continue
to sprinkle the bed every evening or
early in the morning, until the
plants get little strength of root.
4. In very dry weather, during
the Summer, until they blossom,
give them showering occasionally.
This should be done just before
evening, or the sun will dry out the
moisture too soon, and cause the
ground to bake hard.
Failure is not because the seed
is bad, as a general thing. But is
caused in most cases, either by COW
ering the little seeds SO deep, the
germ can not reach the surface, are
by the ground becoming dried be-
low the point where the seeds or
located; in which case the plant
with its roots is destroyed.
BY following the above directions,
these difficulties are avoided; and
beautiful flowers will amply com
pensate for the care and labor be-
Charles D. Copeland, Lima,
Net0 York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
The Need of Hard Work.

1t takes a sound body to make a
sound mind. Work is not vulgar.
So long as the brain needs the
juices of the body, SO long will hard
work be the fundamental element
in the development of the mind.
Business is eminently fit for a man
of genius, and to earn livelihood is
the best way to sharpen ones wit.
Besides, business affairs offer better
opportunities at present than the
so called professions. Therefore,
our youth should be thoroughly and
practically trained for business, in
order that they may succeed and
become a credit to whatever. calling
they may adopt. At the same time
they should be educated not to de-
spise labor; for after all. It is only
by hard work that we achieve any
success worthy of the name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Educating Boys for Husbands.

How many unhappy girls have
paid dearly for the early bringing
up of their young husbands, who,
after the first glamour of love has
passed, treat their wives as they
were allowed to treat their sisters,
and as they saw their fathers treat
their mothers-carelessly, disre-
spectfully, with a total want of
that onsiderate tenderness which
Is worth more than all the passion
ate love in the world. These,
though they may muster outside as
excellent husbands, never do moth
ing really bad, and possessing many
good and. attractive qualities, yet
contriving somehow to break the
poor woman's heart or to burden
it into passive acceptance of pain,
which is more fatal to married hap
piness than even temporary estrsnge
ment.
The best husband l ever met
came out of n family where the
mother, most heroic and self-deny-
ing woman, laid down the absolute
law: 1.-The girls first"-not in any
authority, but first to be thought of
a. to protection and tenderness.
Consequently, the chivalrous care
which these lads were taught to
show their own sisters naturally
extend to all women. They grew
up true neutrality-suspicious., I'M
exacting, courteous of speech and
kind of heart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Fashionable Women.

Fashion kills more women than
toll and sorrow. Obedience to fash
ion is a greater transgression of the
laws of woman's nature, a greater
injury to her physical and mental
constitution, than poverty and neg
lect. The slave woman at her tasks
will live and grow old, and see two
or three generations OF her mistress
es fade and pass away. The wash
erwoman, with scarce a ray of hope
to cheer her in her tolls, will live
to see her fashionable sisters die
all around her. The kitchen maid
is hearty and strong, When her lady
has to be nursed like q sick baby.
1t is a sad truth that fashion pam
pered women are almost worthless
for all the ends of human life.
They have but little force of char
acter; they have still less power of
moral will, and quite as little physi-
cal energy. They live for no great
purpose in life; they accomplished
no worthy ends. They are only doll
forms in the hands of milliners ana
servants to be dressed and fed to
order. They dress nobody. They
write no books; they set no rich ex-
amples of virtue and wornanly life.
If they rear children, servants and
nurses do all, save to conceive and
give them birth, and when reared
what are they? What do they ever
amount to but weak scions of the
old stock2 Who ever heard of
a fashionable woman's child exhib-J
iting any virture or power of mind
for which it became eminent? Read
the biographies of our great and
good men and women. Not one of
them had a fashionable mother.
They nearly all sprang from strong
minded women who had about as
little to do with fashion as with the !
changing clouds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Partisan Fashion Notes.

Panis Telegram to New York HersId, 4th.
Apropos OF Hellenic explorations
| may inform your lady readers that
hair is now worn a la Grecque, with
fillets on the forehead. Curls and
all capillary shams are at a dis
count. Nothing now is false about
the head all that being reserved for
the heart.
Petticoats are coming in again
but like things that have been long
in the grave, they are mere skeletons.
/ have it on really reliable authori-
ty-the lady being old enough to
be my grandmother-that this is
the manner of it: Yokes or tapes
hang from the waistband, running
down low enough to meet a founce,
eight inches wide. that touches the
ground. To this fraudulent fiounce
the tapes of the yoke are buttoned.
Let male walters beware Of these
traps.
Boddices are being curtailed and
skirts are much trailed. Everv
thing, too, is worn one sided. Bon
nets are put on awry, curls when
worn are uneven, tunics are boite-
uses, and to cap the climax, watches
are worn on one shoulder and
clocks on one leg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
TERMS

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HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, "a 90
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An extra copy ofeither of the Magazine,
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Back numbers can be supplied g. any time
The volumes of the Magazine commence
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A complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now
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umes, by mail post paid, three dollars. Cloth
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A complete Analytical Index to the first so
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Illustrated literary cyelopedia. svo, cloth, 8
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d. Brothers. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
How to Become a Slack House.
keeper.

Wear your dresses without iron
ing, your sun-bonnets without elias
tics-only comb your head on Sun
days, don't wear a collar, unless
you go from home~only sweep the
floor when the sign gets right"
the windows don't need washing,
you can look out at the door; that
spiders web on the front porch
don't hurt anything. Let the fox
tail get ripe in the garden 1.-THE seed
is foot deep anyway J, let the holes
in the heels of your husbands foot
rags go undarned, let the sage go
ungathered, let the children's shoes
go two Sundays without blacking,
let two hens set four weeks on one
wooden egg. Eat without a table
cloth ;, wash your faces and let them
dry; do without a curtain for your
windows, and cake for your tea.
Do all these things and you will
soon deserve the title OF a slack
housekeeper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
Look Out Young Men.

When it is said of a man, "he
drinks" and it can be proven, what
store wants him for clerk? What
church wants him for a memberf
Who will trust him? What dying
man will appoint him executor?-
He may have been forty years build
ing his reputation-it goes down.
Letters of recommendation, the
backing of business firms, a bril-
liant ancestry, cannot save him.
Why? 1t is whispered all through
the community that she drinks!"
When young man loses his repu-
tation for sobriety he might as well
be at the bottom of the sea. There
are young men here who have good
names as their only capital. Your
father has started you an education.
He started you, however, under a
christian influence. You have come
to the city. You are now acheiv-
ing your fortune, under God, by
your own right arm. Now look out
young man, that there is no doubt
of your sobriety. Do not create
any suspicion by going in and out
of liquor establishments, or by any
odor of your breath. You cannot
afford to do it, for your good name
is your only capital, and when that
is blasted with the reputation of
taking of strong drink, all is gone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.

1t is singular, people csnnot learn
that brevity not only is the soul
of wit; but also is an evidence of
good sense. A great many people
when they relate anything, presume
that the listener is entirely igno-
rant, and hard of understanding,
consequently, they are very partic
ular to tell every little trifIng Incl
dent, all the ms and outs, ups and
downs, till the poor listener feels
as if he were being rubbed up and
down ON an immense nutmeg
CRATER, for the pleasure of some
one else. Teachers are often so
tedious and tiresome in their ex-
plantations that a child's mind is off
the subject before the desired OBJ
ject is gained. Besides this, some
people glory in using long, high
sounding words,as the preacher who
asked class Of boys he was ex-
aiming:
What was there in the circum-
stances of Esaw that was calculated
to awaken apprehension in the
mind of jacob" The question was
repeated a time or two, but no an
swer was given. At last the teacher
said "The minister wishes to
know what made Jacob afraid of
Esaw," when instantly the answer
came.
We once heard of a very sensible
doctor who was applied to for medi
cal advice by an illiterate person.
The doctor, being accustomed to
his technicalities very readily used
them in giving the required direc-
tions, when the patient interrupted
him with ''stop doctor, I don't know
what that thar ar"
A school girl once afforded her as
sociates much amusement by say
ing no doubt after hard labor,
The conventionalities OF society
do not now require, that the mate
powers OF woman should solve the
intricate problems of mathematical
demonstrations, but they must
meander through the devious wind
ings of rhetorical rules, and be con
versant with the productions of the
best composers"
In the language Of George Eliot
GLOW unbeautIful."
Pure, simple, unpretentious
language is so much more to be de-
sired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
ONLY A PICTURE.
BIT EUGENE.

The following poem was written by q
young man after seeing the picture of one CT
Pulaski's brightest little maidens, with whom
he is unacquainted:
Only picture! still those eyes, SO bright,
So full, seem looking down on mine tonight,
From the cold, lifeless card, as if they sought
To read my very soul, and solve the thought
That sits enthroned within my breast and
prays
For freedom; when the silken lash obeys
The call to droop, and hide the mischief
there.
Those shining curtis, the waving golden haIr
Falls gently DER that brow, with meek caress
And smiles; as envy we their happiness.
r.
I know thee not mine syez have never beheld
Thy face; thy gentle voice hath never fell
Upon mine ear, or breath'd my name; and yet
Thine image in my mem'ry fast, is set,
In gazing on the noble work ofart.
But fare-the- well, sweet dream, if such thou
art,
Whilst You have left your image on my heart,
III not forget, but in my wandering
Through future ways, will pray the Fates to
My feet within thy charming groves, that
May see this vision LIFE, before ! die. :.
pve done, good night, my muse go touch her
Tyre,
And wake within nat breast this living FIRE.