davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

the Fronch plan according to exits and entrances APP
pears this week.
The "Town and Country" books are to succeed each
other rapidly. Roberts Brothers are now sending to
the binder for this SERIES extremely pretty novelette,
called a Winter Story" by the author Of "The
Rose Garden" The plot Is slender but this
leaves room for careful study Of the
hero. Philip oldfeld who is in phase of morbid RENT.
niscence that has to be dspeed by the action OF very
Inands niceness sd honesty of feeling, aud the au;
thoress has those qualities together WIZ hni,n arv
ends happily.
OF Mr. Jamess "Tbe American" which comes to
conclusion in the May atlantic 10 he Published next
week. hard say whether ends happily or unhai
ply People who like to find orange flowers anda long
vail somewhere in the last pages Of a novel will probably
he disappointed. Mr.. Newman does not marry Madame
De Cnre; but this agony is powdered over with 40 much
delicate writing that persons Of literary turn may ma
sOace for it, The new AHastie contains also the n'St
OF Mr. Edward knights papers on Crude and curious
Inventions" In he deals with different forms OF par
baric rates aud Of that musical instrument known NS
ously as the harmoncon, the Barimba the xylophoBc
consisting OF brass, glass; wooden plates laid upon
strngs These have OF late years come into vogue IN
theatrical orchcsTas. Another writer III the magazine
by the way. discussing The Wagner Musc-Draina''
suggests that OF the chief developments OF nsc
Of medieval instruments tho power OF winch nave
been allowed to escape us, like tho art Of
the title Of an article by Charles Francis , Al
ans, IT,, win recall 10 some memories John i"'l0p
Moteys first literary venture novel on the same sub
pct Mr. Adams odheres simple fact, hut lie has I'M
earthed good many details. and bis article IL agreeable
reading. But | Wust not describe at greater
length what viii be before yOn: WIZ
merely add that Mr.. Whittier Mr. stednal, Dr
LOnEfellow, and Mr.. ". w. Story, together wlth
Elizabeth Akers Allen, all make poctlca con
tributions 10 The Atlantic for May. Mr Storys
poem "GirOlauno FIorenuno" is an eX,
icndcd specimen OF what the Germans would
call n Stinmunqs Ged,chL It deals with mood, an
artistic mood and not much OF GrOlaDOs "a MI
Story's The poet reposes his elbow on the deiuhct
painter mot to put too hppauy) i'll oidl 10 Seole
more effective attitude for himself
Mr.. IOngcl!Ow's Castles in Spain" arc brought Dc
fore US in exquisite cOud-pscture OF delicate verse
Speaking of the legends and lays OF Spain, the poet
allows US this glimpse of their influence upon him
II was these memories percEance,
From annals OF IcmOtcSt cid,
That lent the COius Of romance
To every trivial circumstance,
And changed the form and cOuntenancc
OF ali that bchcld."
add here the concluding stanza
With flowers that hide the rents OF time
Stands the Past that have known;
Castles in Spain, not built OF stone,
But OF white Summer cloud, and blown
Into this little mist OF rhyme|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
NRW BOOKS IN BOSTON.

BRET HARrE's 1.-TWO MIN OF SANDY BAR" IN VOL
UME FOEi-"A WINTER STORY mr.. LONG
FELLOWS POEM IN THE ATLANTIC FOR MAY
Boston, Mass, April 11.-Henry Fielding
published one of his plays with ttepage bearing the
explanatory words "as it was damned" Mr. Bret
IIarte's 1.-Two Men of Sandy Bar" will be pub
Ished az II ought not to have been damned.
I:cssrs. J. X. OsgoOd & Co will issue 1t
ia volume FORM about the 21st Of this month retaining
s the parts which "eut" in the stage representa-
tlDs-ibe author holding, believe that these omis-
sos were very injurious To the piece II makes pretty
e boek with satoDted cover and rededged pages,
a,1 viii doubtless interest many readers by It's nricacy
a. lot aud touches OF humor, which rather more
amusing on paper than in the thcatcr. l doubt very
lus whether 1t viii alter the verdict already passed
rpon "Sandy Bar" acting play. The present
,.ios It will be remembered WIS announced for pub
.st zion some ago. Mr.. Hare very naturally sup
rascal tat none Of the larger thesters In the country
,sia use the published play 10 the damage Of Mr.
l.;san,s right; aud ] understand that Mr..
Ja.sos's objection 20 Its appearing was based
= the injury which remote Establishments and
aytIing companies whom there is small chance OF over
l,,.llDg can iuiiot ibis objection 10 now withdrawn,
a. author ana publisher free 10 fuiliil their engage
,a n,s 10 be public hr Howellss Out OF The Cues
,o a:se IN Lite Classic lorn and cut ap into scenes Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

formed in Detroit. Monroe Grand Rapids, kalamazoo.
Bay City, Saginaw, Hiilsdalc Port huron, anu o.,ea
cities Al Port Iurop In the space OF three aay noc
than 500 men Joined the rcfurncrs The Deoit I10une
SAYS: The ribbon uttcrs from the breast OF almost
every other man we ineei On the street
The election at Charlevoix having been set
aside by the Supreme Court Of Canada on the grouhn OF
unlawful interference Herewith by priests the Roman
Catholic archbishop and bishops Of the ecclesiastical
province OF Quebec published protest against the
courts decision The judge who delivered the opinion
of court said 81 deny TO the Catholic priest IN te
present case well In every similar one, the rg' W
point out an individual political party and TO hod
up either the one or the other to public indignation ny
accusing Of Catholic liberalism any other religious
error Above ALL deny him the right to say that any
who may assst in the election OF such caa r
that the Interpretation, rigorous ana absolute wu.a
has beengiven TO the electoral law wouid u ~,
It's final consequences deprive the Catholic CnIch .,
sacred rght-namely rlie right of legitimate defense
The Boston TrorelIer reports that Mr.. Moody 5
congregation on Sunday morning last was the largest
vet seen IN the Tabernacle" Before o'clock hundreds
were turned away want OF room. In the afternoon
the Tabernacle was filled with women, and meeting iof
them was opened at the same hour In the Carehooi
street Church and one in the Berkeley street
Church The meeting in the Tabernacle at night was
for men exclusively. The Rev. Drs. Bartol ana a. n
Miner reviewed Of the positions taken by the Kew
Joseph Cook in his fremont Temple lectures ON MOI
day evening Dr. Lorincr preached for Mr.. Moody 10
full house The trades meetings are well KEPT up
The fish dealers furniture men, market men, groeers
and others assemble ut places convenient their trade
ceuiers meeting for members Of the prees was he9
In Armory Hall Monday afternoon MI Crook coke, o.
inc singing The exercises participated Ia by rep
rcscutaves Of the Boston daily papers Inc noiso 70
nishoi The visitors report kind reception wherever
they have gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
THE VOICE or HORACE GREELEY.
From Puck.
hey have gone.

From Puck.
(1ho medium employed by Puck to obtain the opinion
the dead current affairs, brings IN
slowing rCpOrt from Horace Greeley, dated sunIne
and March BOIL
hear the song of triumph rise,
The flag of truce see,
AS shines within fraternal eyes
The light of Jubilee.
UencefGrth the sound of strife shall cease,
Where'er our rivers rln
Our fallOw sOil the plOw OF peace
Turns upward to the sun
Tho bloody chasm shall yawn no more
RebeihOn's dying bed
The Nations bygone feuds are DER,
The Nations hate is dead
Old foes are friends. For each has learned
His brother was as brave;
And baflcd "mastcr" has discerned
The man within the slave.
see them now. And all ablaze
The old FLAG seems 90 be,
When Hampton grasps the hand of Hayes,
And Schurz the baud of Key
More luminous unto other lands
Shines every glowing star.
When sherman beside Mosby stands,
And Douglass with Lamar
Oh let the song of triumph rise
The starry flag float free,
As shines within fratem3l eyes
The day of jubilee!
And may the voice of discOrd cease
Whcre'cr our rivers rrin,-
Our fallow soil the plow of peace
Turns upward to the sun!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

lust READY: An entirely new idea in
~ Cook Boots.
SIX LITTLE COOKS:
AUNT JAMES COOKING CLASS.
l2rno Cl0th. Beauifdliy bound. Price 81.
the whole OF our juvenile Gtera-
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OF ahiclk story aad ue practical value Of
the culinary art CLic1eO Tribune.
''rhe nttl vii pze It's pleasant narrative style
alone wlue tn recipes with nte practical ssssaBce from
trr eders via iHUTcas themselves upO.I their
will tenlcty which nothing can ctAoc - IntefOcein.
VIII unduesiDnaby delight all the tle people into whose
hands IL nay falL"-(C 5leagO Tines
FST selc by All booksecs Mailed prepaid, reGcpt OF
the IA Ice tOI'e dollar, by the publishers.
JANSEN MCttLURG x Co., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THEORY or Music By II. Il. Palmer. 1Gmo PIP.
1853 Cincinnati John Church & CoJ.........$l 90
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100 Paper. iCincmnaii: John Church & Coz 90
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Large PIP 80. Paper. tCineihnau: john IN
Church d COJ.. w
ImusTRAHoSs IN CHOIR ACCOMPANIMENT, WIN
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PIP. III. (G. Sehirmcr) 8 W
FLOWER, FrUrr, AND THoRN pieces by Jean
asi ST ti'o WEenry Hoi Coj... ~ so
CAMPANER. Taxi AND OTTER WRITINGS. From the
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Whitc I2mo. PIP. 43l. OHcury Holt & Co.l....- so
LETTERS or ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING: AD-
DRESSED To RICHA&D liESGIsT HORNE. Win
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2 vols l6mO PIP. 323 225. Games Milcr)-.... 90
FRUIT CULTURE. BY Thomas Gregg limo. PIP. 1873. 80
q. X. Wells II oo
How TO TEACH. BY Nelson sizcr. 12mo. PIP 33l.
Is Il. Wells * Co.. %
EVERYDAY REASONING; Or. THE scENcE or IN
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IN HEALTH BY DIR. 4. J. Ingersoll Emo PIP.
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WINTER STORY. BY the Author of THE Rose
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MODERN MAGIC. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON TIE
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THE WIT AND WISDOM OF THE HAYTIANs. By
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LIFE OF MARCUS TUILIUs CICERO. BY William
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DIP 36i, BAL. Scribner, Armstrong Col ...... 2 so
HISTORY OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS, 1630-1S77. GEN
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PIP. 73l. Qiurd & Houghton.) ....................
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
1k77-THE NEW BOOKS.

IL
BEST SELLING WORKS OF THE DAY.
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@. W. CARLETON & Co, Publishers,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
Insifal 1nsIrume',ts

I IGHTE & ERNST, old house of Ll9hte 4
4 BRADBURY offer their splendid PIAN0.F0RTEs at loa
pricos easy monthly payments at ~ East l4sI Asd
Smithis ANERICAN OkGANa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
Ncm Civilizations.
CHARMING BOOKS
nAT


CHARMING BOOKS
" FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER READING.
POINT OF HONOR. Mrs. Annie EdwaTds's last story
"Mrs Edwards is the brightest and freshest of the
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2 LIFE on THE PLAINS. BY Gen. George A. Custer.
Illustrated -. 49,
me be.t book on the Indians published.
g THE PLEASURES OF ANGLING. by George Dew-
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One vol, tinted PAPER itie@an'ly illustrated al 90
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
Ncw pnbiiratious.

A s. BARNES & Co.
As Have Just Published
l..
A CRITICAL HISTORY
OF THE LATE
AMERICAN WAR,
BY DR. ASA NAuAN.
4ei pages. svo &c.
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW
for May contains an article on
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.
BY Cen francis A. Walker Chief of the Bureau Of
Awards very interesting and reliable account OF us organ
izaon and administration, fully explaining among other
things, the American System OF Awards.
THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE.
BY Hon John Jay, late U. g. Minister to Austria
THE POET TENNYsON.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
THE NEW FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIONS.
THE LIFE INSURANCE QUESTION.
DIs-EsTABLfsHMENT OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN LITERATURE.
HAMERTONs ART LETTER, Enc.
Price, ST. subscription, IS per snnum.
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GREAT OPPORTUNITY
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THE GALAXY .onv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
At A REDUCTION OF 1913 It
Il FOR MAY
NOW READY.

CONTENTS.
PRoGREssIyE BABY BY s + nI sSP&ETinas
BY Justin Mccarthy UDs9S BY JaInsr IAN
STATEs. BY John A. ChuIeh.-HOW NATIONAL BANK
NOTES hRE REDEEMED. BY Frank W. Lautzr rJ
KNOWN PERSONS. BY Mary Murdoch &ason-TllE
DEAD STAR. BY John James piait,THE LoNb9S
BRNG RiHTE TRUTHFUL Historic OF " ANCIENT TINE
BY Lizzie W. ChampBey,-A ROMAN PICTURE; BY Mary
Lowe Dckinsou.-E NGLfSH WOMEN. by Richard Grant
Wmte.-LIFE INsuRANCE-THE GREAT SEAL OF
THE UNITED STATES. CONCERNING sohE IRtE6uLAE
IIgs ~ III BY John D. Champln, lr:- DHltT-wOQD; TX
rhilip Quilbet 81 IENTIFIC MISCELLANH.-CUKh ENT
IITERATU RE.-NEBULlE. BY tho Editor.
d CO.s MUrraygt ". Y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17

quence of the secret enlistment Of vol
untecrs to serve against Russia in Po-
land and Turkey.
In the Balkans fragments Of Gen.
Gourkas corps are entrench.pg at
shipka Pass. The Eighth corps ap-
pointed to support them is eschelonei
between Selvi. Breneva AID Tiernova.
while division of the Eleventh corps
occupies Koyarawitz against these
troops, which form the bulk of the
Russian forces in Western Bulgaria.
The Turkish army corps Is steadily
advancing from Shumla ria Osman Ba-
zar. SULLIVAN Pasha, with por
tion OF his army i advancing in the d.
rection of Elena. and lastly, some Of
OsrDan's men are marching from Lava
boon Got room. Russian rcinforcemens
are more than eouuterbalanced by
troops which the Turks are receiving
from Asia. The sanitary condition Of
the Russians is 50 much worse than hat
of the Turks that the gaps occisioned
by sickness amOog the former almost
establishes an equilibrium Of forces.
LONDON, Aug. l5-A correspondent
at Karabuus writes: Appalling accounts
continue come in az the misery of fusi-
tives from the districts devastated by
the Bashi Bazouks and Bulgarians.
Thousands Of women and children are
homeless and perishine for want of
shelter, medical attendance and food
Immediate help is most sorely needed
The Pasha proposes to distribute the
fugitives about Constantineple, Adrian
eple and Phlllipoppolis
LONDON. Aug. l5-The Standards
Vienna correspondent telegraphs: AL
though denied in official quarters it is
40 undoubtable fact that Gortschakoff
at the close of July rendered his resig-
nation. 1t will not be decided whether
it will be accepted until the Car ar
rive at Catroconi, near Bucharest.
few days hence Gortschakoff promised
other powers that their interests should
have full weight in the settlement of
the Eastern question. but his influence
is declining before the extreme party.
He also opposes Roumanian and Ser
Wan cooperation.
The privy Council prohibits the
landing in Great Britain Of the leaves
or stalks of potatoes from the United
States. Canada or Germany after the
3lst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17
rmE WEEKLY INrELLaGENCER.
County and City Official Press.
Friday, August II, 1877.
THE PETROLEUM INTEREST

The first cargo IF petroleum export
ed from the United States wa. in 1851
and comprised 1929 barrels of crude.
The export in 1876 .as 2s3. 7e9 492 gal
Ions Of refined petroleum. last yrar
New York shipped away 1913 6s5.916
gallons; Pbiladelpiiis, 81. 309.379 gal
Ions; Baltimore. 3S.442 Gas gallons. and
Richmond. 4.67i.27i gallons. Besides
these amounts, Boston and Portland
each figure as exporters in small way.
Br meo, IN Germany. is our largest
cus,omcr FIR this Product, but Great
Britain. and most of the ports Of the
Mediterranean and Northern Europe
come in for a share.
The average production Of the wells
is over $4,000 barrels day. but the
home and foreign demand exceed the
supply. Last year 1890 wells were
opened. of which only l,0f6 proved
profitable.
In speaking of the outlook for the
business New York journal says:
"Nsw wells are going down in all
directions. Boring for oil has now
come to be a Legitimate, conservative
business undertaking. Not by specu-
lative stock companies. but by land
owners and individuals. who have. be.
come satisfied with fair return for the
labor AMI capital invested. With the
existing system Of pipe lines the small
producer is enabled to get the same
price for his fifty barrels as the heavy
producer gets for his one thousand bar
rcls. The increasing foreign demand,
will no doubt, during the coming year,
be met by increased production if we
may Judge by the efforts now being
made throughout the oil regions 20 open
up new sources of supply. The ex-
ports of petroleum from New York
during the first five months of the
present year nearly doubled those of
corresponding period last year, while
Baltimore and Philadelphia during the
same time lost a portion Of their trade"
Brazil annually sends to the United
States S25, 900, 900 worth of coffee We
send in exchanges, -four, lard. kerosene,
lumber. iron. etc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY L.s'TELLIG; E.s1 Err.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. IA = Postmas-
ter Nelson 7. Cody. Of Coul'erville.
Mariposa county, had an examination
yesterday afternoon before U. s. Com
missioner Sawyer on . charge of rob-
hing mail letter of money it con-
tanned. He was held 20 bail in tho sum
Of 81. 600 to answer before the next
grand jury.
Senator Sargent contrsdicts the re-
port received yesterday from Washing
ton that he had preferred charges
against Charles II. Chamberlain, re-
ceiver in the U. s. land office of this
city.
SAN Francisco. Aug. l5-This AZ
ternoon as Chss. Nelson. . tesmstcr in
the employ Of Rigging & Collins, wood
aud coal dealers. was driving his two
horse truck heavily loaded up Union
street, between Dupont and Kearney.
to McCus's coal yard. little boy stole
behind and enjoyed . ride up the hill.
When the coal yard was reached Nell
son stopped his team moment and be-
gan backing it. The child stepped off.
was caught and throwa down by the
backing wheel which passed over his
head killing him instantly. Nelson
knew nothing of the child's being there
gill his attention was called to it by the
bystanders. The body WAS carried in
10 . drug store. while Nelson was
brought down to the city prison and a
charge Of manslaughter entered against
him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17
CANADIAN DOMINION.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. l5-A commits
sion has been appointed by the L. S.
government to make . treaty with Sit
ting Bull for his return TO tho reserva-
ton with his tribe. While in Washing
ton lately Hon Mr.. Mills fully explained
to President Hayes the Canadian sys-
tenn Of dealing with the Indisns. The
President expressed his intention Of
adopting q similar line of policy. and
give the management Of ou,posts 20 ex-
perienced army officers, and do away
with agents. The Canadian Indians Of
the northwest are derceiy jealous Of the
advent of the hostile Sioux. aud il is
feared may ct any time make war upon
them. 1t is expected that in the new
policy towards the Indians. abeut to be
adopted. President Hayes will bring
about the withdrawal of American In
dians from Canadian territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17

BxtAoNT, Aug. 1.-THE CoHrisr Of
the 9Th says rich strike was made in
8ldorado. south OF Belmont. of anti
nonial silver car, assaying from $500
70 $500 per ton. Il was struck while
raising the chute from the lower level,
disclosing well-defued ledge Of five
feet in thickness Of this orr.
AUsTiS. Aug 1.-THE strike OF q
gold bearing ledge. assaying - high -
es.ooo : ton, l. reported to hsvs been
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17

HELENA. Aug. 1.-THE following is
received from Bannack: Indians crossed
q bead Of Hcrss Prairie to Lemhi,
stEikiug Stcpheason's this morning.
killing the Pierce brothers and others
en- route. They are evidently making
their way to Snake river valley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17

made in Broai canyon in Tyboo range,
about fifty miles southwark of Austin.
There is considerable excitement in
Jefferson AID that portion of Nye Co.
over the reported capture.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17

ITO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN This is to
! certify II /, the undersigned. have circula.
ted any stories against the character of George
White. or any such charges have been made at
coming from mt, do apologize to him for the
same, and 30 now hasten To relieve him of all
hl me, "a II wss only said in slang way. and not
Intended to reflect any discredit ON his charart ter
and name.
J. P. WHITE.
Ebey Slough. Snohomish Co..
W. T.. August 9th, 1877. !. aul7