davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

ei Nt ENGAGED.
JAnxrzky y--CoHRS.--Louis JARETxKY, Of Now YORK,
TnRRKsA ConEA, OF Pawtucket Il.
t.lal. tt.s a.. MARRIED. Ae
NgaprRz u-.HARr -Or Monday July 23 1877, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents ADoLpH y. NkR.
DEggAU TO EpDoRA JANE HART, by the Row Dr.
swops sud HIS Honor Mayor Ely. No cards. i4l
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ASo ~ .uAiocutsuo
TKAvELLEKy GUiDA.
lsxExToSx DIRECT EJuTK " e xS 0iTi1NSs N;sss
rs h5Sss Y so srsSs SS sk 81 esSd for
A TROY BOATs-CITEEX's. LINZ POR Troy.
Lake George the Adiroudaeks aud all points
Ea: ssa a West BY CIV INK OSsr s TS
snd $1,000 Ir u ssvi daily sxc'Dsod' :.
A ..sARAToGA VIA PEOPLES LINE PROM PIER
"A. :s aaus
Kacos : commenss ] At Saratoga July Il. : - -
A LBAxy BOAT. PEOPLES, LINE .r ,o,,v-,u
leave xssfdsy
assn ss
-MAkY POWELL, FOR. WEST POINT CORN
SsySus hSnssa' 40 sSs
A and DaSlhI % DRkw leave 1 Vs.ry 81. pier North
sy y. %.s on sns 1s % Il H ssss
saaser,ss @ c.t.iiil and Hudson so"nession with
train. m for ssrss"sa other point: Sor o
o sooa ss 81
board for roe transfer from aud to Broetyn COM
on sS 20 oSss Ne. sS YORK csnsss
and for Saratoga ON the wharf, ei i>t r
;.e,on I JS1s. ss., pos. God spses psIkn
o the places ssss from
sss. ST. w II ss ct oyd ssa E1
Tickets to all lsndings 90 cents Excursion tickets, 81
1yArsKILL AND sruYyEsANr BOATS, LEAVE
sengers and freight, Fare 81. Bcrths res
L,oR UATsKILL. srUYvEsANr.. &C. STEAMER
aay Friday ss, .nd sa Da:
senaers. Fare 81. Berths free .llu
U,AIL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND ALL PofNrs
s.r dy
jay y ssp:saSsr ass.ivs'. at SP. IL Tickets 10;
TOR NoRwAi X AND DANDURY DAILY.
p NJ conneeting with Danbury and New Haven railroads
Excursion tick,.s. soc. llf..
A ss4Spg sk% jersey P soG4REES RAILROAD
piers North River foot Rector st.. connecting sandy
Long Branch 80 ios q A n, s'A5. s. cas- =. NJ
Sea side parr. Barnesas and Beach Hsvsn-s 20 A n;
vineiand. Atlantic City, Cape May, sc-s:s 80 AZ.
Sundays ''' Long h's1f sSEDaN. General Manager
IN held White Mount aims and Int pola.s steam
New Haven with special train. Parseul.r. 1t pier :
SEw RsSR SH5 EE SHTs TH sSsF
= f"sS NILES 81 'sss s%fL rfSE . Misnrss The
niacent new steamers .a y MAssACHysETT ~ and RHODE
M s ag Ef.s ss sSs
p 81 kasy ~ osys
ery .e sy @ .Sor
piers.
1o PHILADELPHIA VT. etta.
1 rESSsYLvASiAA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
1s Through TrSns each way daily; Depos In Phsdsl.
phia in New York
Double track the mos. equipment and the fs.
time consistent with absolute safety.
On and after June -. 1877
Express Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses and Court
o 500 9 naslv 30 Li%ssd 70 80 a,s Mahtss7 and
As."Il'"s s"a e Li%.sa taprsss - H 81
end sSP and i M,a%iysa aao.n On sunday ssa 8,
f,cses - oaces 5sd and "a Broadway 10 Astor House
Desbrosses and coutandt sta No court ST.
piacc' '''''' FRANK THOMSON. uenerai Manager.
L. r. FARMER. General Passenger Agent
IssTisu CTION. =
A LADY OF coNSIDkRABLE ExPERlENCE IN
quantity OF furniture which desires inves.
capital TO secure her POSITION as teacher or assis'.n.
established. Address Mrs FRANCIS. Herald ONCE.
DRIvArE LESSONS pOR ADULTS ACATiON
Writing Glasses low terms beautiful handwriting sue.
IGrANxEp-LADY FOR FRENCH. 0HRMAN AND
w Music New ENGLAND $500 and ho,pe; French. 0ern
and Latin 800 aud home; piano and singing. StOO and
i. corEswoKfii iPiN0gXEY. 10 Union square, New
WANTED TU isUnUiiAss,
WANTED 4 SECOND HAND ROCK BRE1KEK
w Apply TO vARNEY DOE. 0l Park place
3 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE EASTERN DIspENsAnY.

To tn. EDITOR OF THE HEnALp:-
havo noticed, with interest, the complaint In Tues
days HrnALD regarding tho Enstern Dispsnsary.
Since that unfortunate Institution fell into the hands
OF its present management It seems 70 have dcgener-
atcd What has become Of the meetings Of the Med.
ic. Board OF the Eastern Dspensary, which used TO
be held regularly In tho time OF DR.. II. Raphael =!
Valuable reports OF those meetings appeared In
tho HERALD. When the board OF physicians ut that
Institution included DR.. r. J. O'Sullivau, DR.. r.
Ganish, DR.. Fuller Walker, Dr.. Raphael, DR.. Null
reauy, Dr. William F. Fiuhrer and others, NO such
cases OF bad vaccination heard Of your
corrsspo dent reported on Tuesday. J.. b. 7.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

FARE ON THE TwENTY-rHIRD STREET FERRY.
To rnK EpIrcR OF THE HERALD:-
lam resident OF Greenpoint and frequently patron
ize the Twentythird street ferry to New York On
turning from New YORK about quarter Of nine O'Clock
on Sunday evening" with my vile and two children
zone years old and tho other one year old the
ticket collector the Office made pay two cents
eacn tor tue children On inquiry at the olce on the
Gree ppoint side was informed that they charged
cents all children ave years DID, aud tie col
lector there told mo there must be some mistake but
the whistle had Just blown ior the boat co. and my
wife aud child already on the boat, tho collector
knew f should stop TO expostuiate should lose tho
boat and be Obliged to walt half hour for the next
one. l put this down outrage on those who
patron zc the ferry, and do hesitate say that
person corporation who ID guilty OF such an action
would do anything despicable. In their notices Of
rates OF have never seen anything 10 reference
10 the two cents for children A GREENPOINTER.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN, Hartford, SPRING
~ hed White Moqp'sn. and intermssi.s polnts steam
New Haven with special trains Particulars vt pier
THE NEW PRovfD NCE LINE TO hos ron. VIA
,foy9snso dI5eeG-A HDLE ~ rnhTS RESI- oNLf
niacent new steamers .MAssACHysETT. and RHODE
ISLAND from pier 20 North Rives foot Warren st.
Pm. THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE to
Boston and all points East, daily texcept Sunday, at
passengers transferred tree bv steamboat leaving JEWELS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

her fortune. and-Such ~ il is
she Gems alrcady - have found il.
Before the bar-the second cabin
on a Russian steamer IS never with
out a bar->tandS IA group of traders
in hides and grain. They have
been drinking hard and are in that
maudlin state In which the Russian
becomes excessively atfectlonatc.
Little father" little brother"
.@.little soul" are terms of endear-
ment frequently exchanged between
them. At the same time their ges-
ticulatlonS are - violent. their talk
so loud and menacing. that a locker
on might well imagine that these
men were about To murder each
other. Having, however. taken
one more drink, they tcnderly m
brace and kiss then the party
breaks up. two Of them to be put
on shore on some seemingly unIn-
habited spot, and the rest to JOIN
another set Of little fathers and lit
tie brothers in their lbatlon> and
endearments. In the vicinity OF
the bar. propped up by a table. the
wall and Il char. sits a man who
has a large tumbler of raw spirits
before him. The long. ample robc.
once of a violet brown. but 10
almost black with grease. dirt and
age, the ponderous pinchback chain
and copper cross on his breast de-
note the Russian priest. That his
bloated face, on which the coarscst
passions have set their seal. may
bear a remote resemblance to the
Savior. seen on the colored prints
which are hawked about IN Russian
villages. he wears his beard peak
ed and his hair falling IN ringletS
on his shoulders. He acknowi-
cages every genutieNlon-for If any
orthodox peasants are on board
they Will ALWAYS be found near the
place where the liquor Is Sold-wlth
a drunken gravity ludicious to be-
hold, after which he regales himself
with another sip from the glass.
At last he drops asleep IN the safe
position in winch he mas wisely { =
trenched himself.-1Ie states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
6enfral Reaoimo.
Russian Characteristics.

While the dress and manner of
travellers who occupy the first cabin
on a Nolga steamer betrav very few
of the national peculiarities which
are calculated to attract the notice
of a foreigner, those of the second
cabin afford him all the interesting
material for study and observation.
As a rule the former appear to diff
fer only slightly from the same class
of society found under similar con
ditions elsewhere. But the latter,
a motley crowd. with strongly pro-
nounced Slav characteristics. intro
duce him toanew world. a scene
OF deafenlng uproar and confus-
slon,o OF lmpenetrable tobacco smoke,
and of an atmosphere charged with
all the smells which are INSOFAR
able from the Russians mode
Of living. 1t is positively an act Of
herolsm to enter this part of the
boat. Here a dealer in fish, lust
returned from the North. proves
the progress he has made ia civil
zatlon, by the preference he gives
to beer over brandy, not because
the malt beverage IS a nobler fluid
than the native rodhu. but because
he can consume larger quantities Of
1t. There a jolly young engineer,
whom the gold of a railway specu-
lator has tempted to leave the boul-
evards of his beloved Paris for the
Steppe, leans his head on the bare,
shoulders of a dec0llete Polish GIRL.
picked up at a Nischni-Novgorod
hotel. He had just uncorked an
other bottle of champagne to toast
her sparkling eyes, her wonderful
blonde hair, and the symmetry Of
her plump, firm-moulded form.
She arrived only a few days ago
from her native Podolia in quest of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Woman.

\ woman, Notwithstanding ,h
Is the best OF listeners. knows h-
business. aud it is Il Woman's bus
mess to please. | don't Say that j,
Is not her business To vote. but ] do
say that the woman who does not
please is a false note in the harmo-
MES of nature. She may not have
youth, or beauty. or eve manner.
but she must have something
IN her voice or expression, OF botn,
which it makes You feel better dis
posed toward your race to look at
or listen to. She knows that as
well as we do; and her first question
after YOU have been taking your
soul into her consciousness Is. did
| please: \ woman never forgcts
her sex. She would rather talk
with a man than an angel any day.
Womanly women are very kindly
critics, except to themselves and
now and then to their own sex.
The less there if Of sex about Il
woman the more she is to be dread
ed. But take a real woman at her
best moment-well dressed enough
to be pleased with herself. not so
respondent as to be a show and a
sensation, with the varied outside
influence that set vibrating the
harmonic notes of her nature STIR
ring in the air about her-and
what has social life to compare with
one of those vital interchanges of
thought and feeling with her that
make an hour memorable: What
ear equal her tact, her ~delicacv, her
sublety of Apprehension, her quick
ness to feel the changes of tempera-
ture as the warm and cool currents
OF thought blow by turns: At one
moment she IS mlscroscopically IN
tellectual, critical, scrupulous in
judgement as an analysts balance,
and the next as sympathetic as the
% that sweetens the wind from
whatever quarter it finds It's way to
her bosom. 1t is in the hospitable
soul of a woman that a man forgets
he IS a stranger, and so becomes
natural and truthful. at the same
time that he is mesmerized bv all
those divine differences that make
her a mystery and bewildermcnt.-
4H0ntic Nouthly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

TALK At HoME.-If the father
chiefly talks "money, money!" at
home he generally rcars a family in
the worship Of the almighty dollar.
II he talks mainly Of horses. races
and game, he breeds "a batch Of
sportsmen. If fashion is the fami-
~ altar, then the children are Of
tered up as victims upon that altar.
Ii a man makes his own fireside
attractive. he may reasonably hope
to anchor his own children around
It. Ny neighbor. O., makes HIM
self the constant evening compan-
ION Of his bows. The result is that
his BOYS are never found in bad
places. But If a father hears a
clock strike eleven IN a club house.
he need not be surprised if his bows
hear it strike twelve in the gamb-
ling room or drinking saloon. If
he puts the bottle on his " table.
he need not be surprised if a drunk
en- son staggers in by and by al his
front door. When the best friend
that childhood and youth ought to
have, becomes their foe, their home
becomes the starting point for NOR
al ruin.-Cuyler.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

To0thache of the most eErr|#
sort may be relieved 10y alum a.
pulvcrized. mixed in equal u'.
and applied to the holIo" t,+
plug OF cotton.
Mocor0ni ~ the HoIiuu IH..
Take three pints of beef -"'.l-
and put one pound Of marar.1
and boil fifteen minutes. "ii.
salt: then take up the ma".
which should have absorbed n"-
the liquid-and put ii ON ta.
and sprinkle grated cheese s..
thickly, and pour over all, p4.I
"A sauce made of tomatoes. "vN
strained, and seasoned with
pepper.
4 cheap FumjgGtor. The t"..
will be found 10 be a cheap am"
n fumigatOr for sick rooms
Ing a healthful, agreeable anu
penetrating disinfeCtant odoT q.
apartments, OF wherever tn" a..
Perforated. Pour common N4--.
powdered chalk until etferVr-
ceased. leave the whole 10 7..-.
pour off the liquid. Dry the -.
and place it III a hollow g-.s
glass dish, and pour upon 1t 7"L
acid until white fumes comm
ing. The vapor quickly 7PL'+-
very agreeably punSent' n
powerful purifier OF vltIated a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

"Write to DR.. MAY that you can
not 60 home for another week. but
have everything in readiness TO de-
part, get your money and come to
me. | Will find a refuge"
| left her wearing a look of hope
fulness that was truly cheering. |
knew "a woman a kind and mother
" soul. who kept a millinery store
at "A little town about a hundred
miles distant by rail, and fifty miles
farther into the country by stage,
and | wrote to her and asking If
she would give this girl employ
ment. | soon received for answer
that if the girl was handy with the
needle, she would be glad to have
her.
Principally at the appointed time,
Ethel came, | had a friend about
to depart for Colorado, and
| directed Ethel to put on the lady's
travelling suit, and 90 to the office
and buy her ticket, while my friend
bought one for the station to which
Ethel was going.
Before another hour had gone
she was speeding away to the spot
where she was to begin life anew.
She left a note for her sister which
WAS to be handed to DR.. May when
he called for her a week afterwards.
in which she told her not to be
alarmed at her absence, she was
safe and well, and only going away
that both ofthem might be happier.
DR.. MAY traced her to the ticket
office and learned that she had pur-
chased a ticket for Colorado, and
taken a westward bound train. He
waited and watched for a letter but
none came.
Soon after [ received a letter tell
inc me how well she liked the lady
like girl. who was Sc sklllful with
her needle, hat she could have
steady and remuneratlve employ
ment with her as long as she chose
to remain. One enclosed from
Ethel, told me Of the peace and rest
that fell upon her weary soul IN her
new home, with pleasant, honorable
occupation and a bright life before
her.
| wrote long encouraging letters
and enclosed them in my mlsslyes
to Mrs Mead, and was rewarded by
the increasing cheerfulness Of hers
Occasionally a letter dated at Colo
RADIO found its way to Mrs. May,
informing her hat her sister was
alive and well. and engaged in
earning an honest living, but all Of
DR.. Mays inquiries failed to dis
cover her retreat.
Two years years had passed, and
one morning | was surprised at
receiving a visit from Ethel. She
came with a face radiant with
health and happiness and was ac-
companied by a gentlemanly APP
ten years older than herself.
My husband" she said proudly.
Gle knows all and trusts me too"
she whispered. eve are on u
way to California, and | could not
90 without seeing you once more,
and | would like to see Winnie a
little while before | 60"
"A life redeemed" thought |.
How many might be saved by
kind judicious charity, did not
conceited pharasees forever bar the
way.
She departed from her sister af-
~fectionately, safe IN the presence of
her husband, she nc longer had
any motive for when last | heard
from her she was a useful and res
pected woman. |.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
otes'Departmemt.
HE WHO DIED AT AIN.

He who died at Ain sends
This to comfort all lis fiji ndS:
Faithful ftiends. 1t lies, know.
Pale and VIII re and C I'D as snow;
And We "a ".Abdallah's dead"
Weeping at the feet and head.
| can See your falling ears,
| can hear yOur signs and prayers;
Yet Is lie and whisper this
am o the thing you kiss;
Cease your tears and let II lie;
1t was mine, ii Is not /.
Sweet friends, what the women leave
For the asst sleep OF the grave
Is a hut which / am quitjlug,
Is q garment no more fitting,
Is a cage from which, at last
Like a bird my soul hath passed,
Love the inmate, not the room-
The wearer, not the garD-the plume
Ofthe eagle, not the bars
That kept him from those splendid stars.
Loving friends. Be wise anu dry
St~raightway every weeping eye;
What We left upon the bier
Is not worth a ngle tear
IT'S an empty eea-shell ,one
out OF which tie pearl Is gone;
The shell is b oken, 1t lies there;
The pearl, the all, the soul, is here,
lis an earthen lar, whose Id
Allah sealed, the while il hid
ina treasure Oh tHt treasury.
A mind hat loved him, let ii lie;
Let the shell be earth'S once more,
Siuce the gold IS In his store.
Allah glorious, Allah good,
Now the world is understood;
Now the long long wonder ends;
VT We weep my foolish friends,
Viii. c the man that " caII dead
In unSpoken bliss instead
Lives and loves YOU Lost tbs true,
For the light that shine for you
But i'll he light ye cannot see
OF u~ndiSturDeu felicity
In a perfect paradise,
And a lie that never dies.
Farewell friends, but not farewell:
Where / am We too shall dwell
/ am one before our face,
A moments worth, d little space.
When We come where l have stepped
Ye will wonderw why We wept;
He who died at Ain gave
This TO those VINO made Lis grave.
Prom Tie drdbic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
A CHAPTER FROM REAL
LIFE.

While teaching in a rural dis
trlct ut II time my attention was
frequently called to allusions to a
former teacher of the same school.
who was spoken of as having been
a very singular person. My inter
est was SO intensified that | made
inquiries as to her history, of
which learned that the girl had
lived with her widowed mother,
and helped to support a younger
sister by teaching III the neighbor-
ing districts, and while thus en-
ployed became acquainted with a
DR.. May. Her life had been a
lonely one, with unceasing labor,
and with but little to look forward
to, but with HIM came a hope OF
Something 311T1fttajar119Ihf dfis51ftcf. Ter gTrIilslii
fancy enshrined him ITS her idol,
and III due time they We're betroth-
ed. He was in comfortable circum-
stances, and life for her seemed to
shed It's sombre mantle, and wear on
ly the rainbow tlnts with which
youthful dreams are won't to clothe
1T. Afterward he came to her moth
er's residence to see her, and SIX
months later married her younger
and more beautiful sister.
The mother died, and Ethel had
no home except the one her brother
ln-law and sister urged her to share,
and then came strange rumors OF
One sisters jealousy and anothers
WretchedneSS.
l was interested in what | had
heard of her, and Il page which She
had written accidentally coming to
my observation, convinced me that
whatever might have befallen her,
she possessed Il refined and scnsl-
tive mind. | could not Danish her
from my thoughts. She seemed
to haunt my dreams like one sink
ing into treacherous q~ulcksands,
and calling to me for help. Some
mysterious influence seemed con-
stantly impelIlng me to seek her.
This feeling grew SO strong that ut
length | resolved to see her, and |
started alone on horseback early one
Saturday morning, to the place
where she was boarding about SIX
miles distant. 1t was Il lonely ride,
over wooucd mills and through
deep dark ravines, and ut length |
stopped at alarge log house, ana dis
mounting, Went III and asked for a
glass OF water. Alter talking with
the hostess a few minutes | asked
if the school mistress boarded with
her.
Eyes, would you like to see her.
she asked. | replied that l was
a teacher and always liked to make
the acquaintance OF teachers.
She went into an adjoining oom
and soon returned, followed by Il
fair, fral girl, apparently about
twenty-five years OF age. Her face
was refined and intellectual in It's
expression, but there was such q
look of helpless oespondenGy set
tied upon 1t that my sympatties
were enlisted at once.
The moment that her eyes rested
upon my face, she became deadly
pale. and sank in a chair that stood
near her.
you're sick" said the landlady
as she FASTENED to bring some wa
ter. and then she added, "Them
Young ones are wearin' the life
out OF her.
| unbound the heavy coils of
hair, and taking the water from the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
eDe 1oasrlpjr,'
All About An,lo-

fAA8f~ #L fEr.4
s, at'4 pour III q h.ap,r-
iu'"t ioAt sugar. bar
-" minutes. and eat
speed with nutm.-
AFrLE Snow tr.
apples IN cold water ar.f
the ire when soft 81
Strlpthe skins Oft tL.sr.r
anu lay them IN "a g.er
whites OF twelve
ami add the beaten
whole IN a stiff >ra-
whole into a dessert g.
NURSERY APPLE Pr-
some stale bread into.
strcw upon ii a lav.r 81
ped apples sprinkl,d with
ternate crumbs. apples an.
the dish lsfall. then Cover
AMI small pieces of 1ur,,
with n little milk, put II. ill.,
bake a hight brown.
SPIcED APPLIES - Eight 1.r.~
pies pared and quartered. f.u-
sugar, one quart vinegar.
80
81 .l '''' "h5".
49,. .'''-df ana
ing and let them ~r.,,air
about twenty minute. y
the syrup until thick, and pour
the fruit.
M IN'si AffLt lt-L..s
Pl' ui>il Win pastry. Then
your apples. MI your PIE dis.
mem, H"eeten with sugar, aa.
ui'll tender take out "l The Fea
'H' "'ii''N 81 TWO eggs l. ~t#
SNe'1elS with one toa>po"ntu. ..
uSIed sugar spread II over .aa
Hla'r AGAIN III the oven. 4a. as
HSh'iN.
HEAP APPLE fJpnN9->
TWO deep earthen dishes, fill aue
tart apples cut tine, and half "a rr,.
water. or less. Cover the apples $50
tender crust, then turn the rupte
over III. n cook hitcru ur t#
minutes IN Il hot Ven do uul men.
tie ' until tine moment then.
ding Il To TIE eaten. and have IL I'D.
the right time. Serve withdrawn
sugar or other sauce.
,ro,r prr,r
,bI ana nIaa.,nt Lr.a
L,anr. =. IN I~.ix,,,.'I -
au.,r J., m. r,,.,r,5a,
apPl" pulp I" tWo-thiri- huur. r
uaua. quantity OF Yeast u beaten @
-. ,lL,.- 80 rl- .x