davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

admitting air from tho outside at the noor level 70 Pipes
on the inside which are about feet high The air thus
admitted ia passed over or through water which can be
renewed at intervals through tho pipe, flushed when
the water receptacle needs cleansing The air passing
through the pipe ascends in the room mixes with the
warm air near the ceiling and eventually permeates the
apartments Something like this so far rs the admission
Of air concerned has been achieved in this country ny
short pipes bent at right angle to be set In the opening
Of window and also set chcapy, by the separa-
ton of the sashes I'm the middle their ordinary point
OF junction Blu, the difference between outside and in
side temperatures OF dwelling houses IL much greater
here than in England, and conriyances OF the kind
above described have generally shOrtived popularity
IN this country, because they cool apartments below
the range OF comfort in cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
question much discussed at the present time, AID
strong men have appeared on cach side.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
with q Memoir Ten vols III FIVE e'oss rs
(Hurd Houghton). .....---....-.............PS ~
TIE STORY OF MINE. BY Bret Hartc: l6mo.
PIP. 172. lfjoston: JAS r. Ossood q coJ....'.
REMBRAspr. 16mo. pp 1862. Jas. r. Osgood q COL
POEMS or PLACES: GREECE AND TgR RKis,,ow IN
EUROPE. Edited by Henry W.. LODgenOw;
I6mo pp 27l. (3oston: Jas. r. Osgood& COL
HOME INTERIORS BY f. C. Gardner. 12mo. PIP.
eos. Boston: Jas. r. Osgood & Co)....-.......
TIE srATEsMAS's YEAR-BooK. For the f 171
1873. BY Frederick Martin. 12mo pp' Vi' d, en-
(Macmlllan ..-..--...-......--.-..-.-' w
THE COMING EMPIRE; Or TWO TaogsA ,nS MILLS
IN TEXAS on HORSEBACK. BY ii. r. McDahlelu
and N. A. Taylor. 12mo. PIP. 3e9. "a s. Barnes
CoJ.........-..-....-........
THE LIFE OF GENERAL GARIBALDL BY Theo
dwight. I2mo. PIP. 449. a. .. Barnes COZ
THE CoMNoNwE.LTH RECONSTRUCTED BY Charles
G. +. Clarke, NJ. ID. svo PIP 2lo. "a D. BARNES
Col. '----''''--
HEAVEN AND RS woyDERs AND HE'LL, FROM THINGS
HEARD AND SEEN. BY Emanuel Swedenborg.
svo. PIP. 453. philadelphia ]. b. hppmco'
Col Observation-Disclosures.
A LAW UNTO HERSELF. novel by kepeeca
Harding Davis. svo pp. 80. Philadeipnia' .
II. Lppinc0tt & Coz
THROUGH NEEDLES EYE BY Hesba stretVoh' so
limo PIP. 433. (Dodd, Mead & Col..--...' oo
THE PHANTOM WEDDING; Or, THE FALL OF TIE
HOUSE OF FLINT BY Mrs Emma ,I y. r. ri,a n:
T. b. Peterson & Bros.j 70
Two WAYS TO MArRIMoSY; Or FALSE PRIDE.
12mo. PIP 265. philadelphia l. b. peterson M
TIE KANSAS HANDBOOK FOR 1873. BY j. 8.
BoughtOn. 16mo PIP. 49, Lawrence Kan,
Journal OfHcel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TIE IEvIrIcAL PRIESTS Contribution TO the
Criticism OF the Pentaieuch. BY Samuel Ives
Curtss, jr. limo. PIP. 254 tScribner, Wexford
TIE LABOR PROBLEM UNITED STATES. BY
an ApglO-Amcrican. limo PIP. 70. (rle Athe-
ngum Publishing House. l...............-...-....
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND TREASURY OF FACTS
STATISTICAL, FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL. FOR
1873. Edited by A. X. Spoford. 12m0. PIP. 49,
Crne American News CO.. ...................-.-.-
THE BANKERS ALMANAC AND REGISTER FOR 1873.
Edited by Benjamin Romans. SyO PIP. 2O4.
(IDe Bankers aagazine) Observation-Disclosures %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
Mem publications.

Mem Publications.
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
Ready Tuesday February IL.
KEATS LOVE LETTERS.
LETTERS OF JOHN KEATS TO FANNY BRAwNE'
Written III the years MDcCcxIx and MDcccxx,
and now given from the Original Manuscripts
With Introduction and Notcsby
HARRY BUXTON FoRMAN.
Neat I2mo with portrait, fac simile letter. &C..
Cloth, extra gilt top. 81 so.
II.
KINGsLEY's LAST SERMONS
ALL SAINTS DAY, AND OTHER SERMONS.
BY the Rev. CHARLES KINGSLEY. Ma, late Rector of
Eversey AMI Canon Of Westminster
EDITED HARRISON. NJ.
l VOL. l2mo, cloth, 81 80.
Recently issued
THOMAS MOORE'S HITHERTO UNCOLLECTED
WRITINGS
A
PROSE AND VERSE BY THOMAS MOORE
HUMOROUS. sATIRICAL, AND SENTIMENTAL
Edited, with Notes. by
RICHARD HERNE SHEPHERD,
And with a Preface tho American Edition by
II. sToDDARD.
l2mO. with portrait 500 pages, cloth, gilttop, 81 So
"The admirers OF Moore-and they manywi find this
volume interest and valuable addition to the works
Of this brilliant Irish poet lNewYork Herald.
AN ADDITION TO THE "EPoCHs OF MODERN
HISTORY"
THE BEGINNING OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
by the Very Rev. II. W CHURCH. MA. &C.. Dean Of
Pauls.
vol, small l2mo., with three maps, cloth. 81.
books for sale by all booksellers or will be sent
prepaid upon receipt q the price by the publishers,
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG IL CO..
Nos. TAB AMI 7i5 Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

HARPER e. BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

HISTORY or TIFF ENGLISH PEOPLE By John ssch.
ard Green. n. A., author Of "a Short History a the
English People," "stray Studies from England en-
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England Under Foreign Kings 107l-l2l4-TAe
Charter l209-129lThe Parliament 1907 1881 With aehs
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POPULAR ASTRONOMY. ny SIMON Newcomb LID,
Professor o. Naval Observatory With Hundred ssA
Twelve Engraving and Five Maps OF the stars svo cth
a co.
DANIEL THE BELOVED. by tho Rev WA. n Tsytss.
D. d. Minister of the Broadway Tabernacle New-Yok CITY,
Author Of Peter tho Apostle" "David. Kiug Of Isrssi
"Eljah tho Prophet &C. l2mo; Cloth, 81 5o
w.
FIELD.MARsHAL COUNT MoLTKEs LETTERS
FROM RUSSIA. Translated from the German by once
Bigelow 32no. paper, rs cents
THE HISTORY OF A CRIME; thc Testimony Of an Bye.
by Victor Hugo Author OF The Tolers Of the
"Ninety- three" &C. illustrated Syo paper rs cents
VI
CYPRUS: ITS ANCIENT CITIES ToMBs. AND
TEMPLES. a Narrative OF Researches and Excavations
during Ten Years Residence that Island By Louis
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Turin Hon Mem. Of the Royal Society Literature Lon.
don. &c. With Portrait Maps and 400 Illustrations sve.
cloth extra, gilt tops and uncut edges 81 60
VII
THE ART OF BEAUTY. By Nra II. X. Haweis. IIus.
traed the author Square l6no CLOTH ornamental cover
SIS
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FIFTH. Edited, with Notes, By William J. Bolfe, A n.
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With engravings, 18mo, cloth, 10 cents.
Uniform with Rolfe's English Classics: The Merchants
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Richard IL-Macbeth.-A Midsummer Nights Droau--
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TX.
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william Pitt. rs cents.
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XII.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE NEW NOVELS


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

A TREAT FOR SCH0LARS.-Magaznc of
n American History. with Notes and Queries
FEBRUARY NUMBER
l. The Letter Of Verrazano. BY u. +. Dc Costa WIN
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
HARPER e. BROTHERS, Franklin-square. n. Y.
A DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH LITERA-
N TURE.


dictionary Of English Literature" schch Is rther
des.rbed hepage comprehensive Guide 30 EngltA
authors and rorks" has been prepared 6y 49, Ddrap
das an Engitsh editor wkoSe diligence, d'hui>s and
colnpreLensenes Of rieio deserve the highest praise
plan Of the cork d6ss gro' that OF most compilations
ne sort chiefly The editor has under
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en Eqsh authOrshe ori EBgtfsh here meaning English
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Of TRANSACTIONS Of orcg tgork5 Egath the names Of tLrdrss
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4 no.eicorly feature Of ne woyk Is he large number V
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
\ EW WORKS.
ON THE FRONTIER.

ON THE FRONTIER.
"reminiscences OF Wild sport, Personal Adventures and
Strange Scenes
BY. :. CAMPION.
with numerous Illustrations. svo cloth. So rs.
zone Of the best the kind that have mot
IL Major Campon's tho Front His very entertain
ing volume variety OF experience In the shape
Of hunting trapping and Indian campaigning Ne writes
ceednqy well moreover his descriptions Of and
Of life among Indians and frontier equally spirited
aud graphic" Pail Mall, January IL.
AN INVALUABLE WORK OF REFERENCE.
TOWNSENDS MANUAL OF DATES.
The fifth edition.
Entirely reGdited and remodeled by
FREDERICK MARTIN.
Author OF The satesnans Year Book" 8vo 900 pages)
strongly half bound. cloth sides, 50.
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Qu preparatory
THE ORIGIN OF NATIONS.
In twop parts.
lon Early Civilizations lion Ethnc Abilities. By
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Ancient World" vols "IIcrodotusr vols. &c. &c) one
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The existing between the subscrb
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

rv-nARPERs CATALOGUE mailed free receipt q
cents
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
10 Spruce ST. \. y. n
| LBEMARLE FENALEiISsplrurE.

lLBEMARLE 4 FEMALEiINspiTUrE.
A. harhtissillr. virgintl. ,
TMent, -srcon,i seSspp tg mouths begins Oct ist
Beard. Including washing, fnrl and LIGHTS and
tuition in tnslsh. Latin. tireek ahd French,
Ssl0 ,lrr session. Music, Drawing and Painting
equally low. The. Albemarle |, the Lest it nisll-
ed Institution insthe South. New 'frn.pn Alleys
new Faith k0nns, anll the strongest tihaly heafe
Mineral Water in Virginia for pupils FRRE.. Full
Faculty. Ant.~alL furnished three or more pm
nils from the same point FRER. fur raia'cgurs
address II. n. RAWLINGS. NJ. A.
5t PRESIDENT.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
I:lIaI
|I3IAsI1lI{d 3t]l!l5E

ti.is i week in your own town. Is Onfht
900 Erre. No Tisk. Reader. " yom want a
hH4inr~s n which persons nfeiihsT sex can inake
great l,ar ~ the time they work. write COR psr.
iiciilars to ~. iisLLErr ca; Portland, Maine
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04

BoTs.-The following is said BY . Gscrg.
ia farmer TO be worth iis weight in gold
After losing valuable horse. he took
from The stomach gill Of bots and proceed.
ed 10 experiment upon them. lie tried
nitric seid--in which al the end Of three
days hey were % lively ss eyer-sni var
ious other prescriptions. without effect.
though sage tea Killed them in u hours
Ile then took handful of tsnzy. brni.Sl
IL. added little water. squeezed out the
juice. and put ZONE sois in--tbey were
dead ii one minnie. and he says: Since
illen have given Il TO many horses and
never knew it 70 fail 70 afford entire relief.
A friend who sfterwards had horse sfce.,
ed With bots gave him tspzy In the morn.
ing and salts si night: and tie next morn.
| ing took from ,be cxcrement three bal
pinis q bvts.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
BE AMBITIOUS.

An agricultural exchange truly remarks
that one reason why we do not have bet
TER farming Is thai ~ many farmers think
they know it all, aud therefore will make
no efforts at progress. They are satisfied
with themselves, and when iarmer j. sa,is-
icd We need not lock for Improvement.
This is unwise. Our most distinguished
lawyers are those who let nothing II inter
est 10 their profession escape them. who
keep fully posted on the latest decisions aud
most important cases our most successful
paI sicians are those who keep abreast d
the age BY hard study. by reading m,dieal
journals, and acquaninting themselves with
all new discoyerie. il medical science; oul
most eloquent clergymen and forrib'e
writers are men who are ever adding q
their stores Of thought aud know.cdgc y,
rclding and study.
We live in an age Of rrogie' ) and improve
meDt. Earnest brains and hands are daily
giving new discoveries 10 the world. an,
| the man who is content with what he know
must soun fall behind the students an,
workers in the grand march Of improve
ment. #a 6a K L.
To reach high position Of respectable
II aud usefulness we mast seek better sys
TEN. better style, aud do tetter IN ever.
particular A farmer without ambi,irn !
his vocation is mol sorth talking 10 rs
farmer Progress is the grand idea Of th
age in which we live. Progress in know
ledge. in efficiency in our calling aud
wealth we all need. aud must have to max
our calling remuneratiye. 4. asr
n you have made COOL crops this yeaI
try next gear to improve on these; and !
buye al: don't think you know everything
and don't be ashamed to learn. = FieldH
|. Firtsids. s..s,s-.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
WORK FOX SEPTEMBER.

The heat If the sun and the rush Of the
work should now be over together. and With
the cooling treezes Of autumn should come |
a period ofcomparatiye relaxation, although
there is still enough employment enough 10
keep time from hanging heavy on the far
mer,s hands. tta
Rye. iptended for pasturage. ifnot seed
ed last month. should be seeded Immediate
ly, aniswill do stock good service during
,he winter and then make q good crop for
grain or soiling II desired for soiling on
ly, il may be sowcd as late as the middle
81 November. Clover and the grasses may
be sowed to good advantage with this grain.
aui tiiiss,nonth issihs best for sowing all
Kinks 81 grass seeds in this latitude, al
though Farther South they nlay be seeded
month or six weeks later.
Fodder should be pulled this month.
Plant out ootatoe anions il not already
done. SOW ksle. cabbage. caulihowers. mus.
ard, onion. lettuce. and spinach sow tur-
nips early 10 the month for salad. either
the hardy Seven 'rnp or the White Norfolk
which reanires rich land and some winter
protection.
Transplant perennial herbs. blanch en-
dive. earth up celery. dig early POTATOES y
soon as tops die, work strswberries and
transplant ifthe weather be seasonable.
aud haul out manure 10 your fallosei land.
preparatory to dragging j, in with your oats
ana rye this month aud with wheat next.
Winter oats are an important crop. GER
tam. productive. considered by many more
profitable than wheat and do not requir'
such rich land. TAey should be seeded thi
month. and if good crop, is expected th'
preparation should be thorough. II the.
follow corn they should be put in with I
turning plough followed BY the harrow
IL planted early and well msnured the.
should be winter pastured by sheep and
calves but care must be used not 10 lie
stock run on the land while vet. ss this
ruinous.
Soaking the seed In lime water all nigh
before sowing Is said TO prevent smut. an
plaster may be applied with benefit.
The red oat has . high reputation
Georgis. as hardy; prolific making an ii
valuable sintsr pasture, producing twice
many bushels Ier acre as corn. and are nv
pouads above the standard weigh. No,
cf the fancy oats 80 widely advertised NJ
surabugs, with much leaf and stalk an
little grain. worth no more than crab gra'
lay. 80. &
At spare moments clean up. open q
aitehes, cut bushes snd briers. as this is
most favorable season. and put your Who
farm in as good order as possible. --Fie
aad Firesde. stiaBIH
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
NJ asas2 X ~ - &. ~ tsaN
TIE FARMER FEEDErIi ALL.

THE FARMER FEEDEIA ALL. M.
Ny lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along in. state;
The sage thicks long On many thing,
And tie maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpe,h merrily.
The sailor ploughs the foanling sen.
The hnntsinan kills the good red deer.
Aud the soldier wars without ecu FEAR
But high or low whate'er befail,
sa The sfarmer he mast fees. .then all.
Man builds his castle, lair and high,
Wherever river runneth ~,
Great cities rise III every ian',
Great churches show the builders 5 hand
Great arches. monuments and towers,
Fair palaces aud pleasing bowers;
Great wulk is done. be il here ar there
But work or iest. whatv'er bcfall.
Tie farmer he ,nust feed them all.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04
AND
BLAcKw00p's
Edinburgh Magazine.

r7Y- These Reprints arr nof sslsrfinnss they
si,s the original ~ fn anil % asut .nr-fhird
the prize ~ the EnrIl-h Editions.
The safest asisausr< anl d-rayerlr- IN thr arts
an,l srinrr-s she rsslt additions io knaw ridge
II egeIr department ng lifsraiure. an,i sls the
new publications n fhsy is<ile frsm the fEr-s.
s fully rrihartr,i AMI di-eT<-rd IN The Is-r. oi
thr-s la.rinisal-. in lsnsiaxe at snw slesr. k,r-
rl,lr and rU,nprrilrnsfvr. The articles are rim.
manly n,srr cnsnirvi.r-I and fnif % lraitcf Than
the ayeraer bs,ks sI the period. W
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04

i
That the destruction Of the Minneapolis
hour Mills vas caused BY DE explosion d
asur dust. Is proved BY the occurrence Of
SIMILAR accidents since that event. in which
the cau.c has been evident. and by the
scientific experimests on the subject recent.
" concluded. A miller ~ CbippeSa Falls
(wis; y while examining sTOi On the grind.
ing -four Of bis mill. was recently burned
and thrown violently back BY an explosion
caused By the sitting down Of -four on q
l.n,ern which he carried in his hand. The
results Of the scientific examination into
fle cause Of the Minneapolis disaster. 10
which reference Is made above. are record
ed 10 a recent number Of the Scieaiife
american. When blown BY bellows I'M
10 the air surrounding gas fine cosr,e
bran does not burn; fine bran aud Hour dust
burn quickly and With considerable hlaze
niddIiags barn ~ eker but y q les flames
wheat dust, four and general mill dus',
burn very quickly. much like gunposder
Flour dust, -four middlings. etc; shet
mixed with cir, thick enough 10 ignite Iron
particle 10 particle, and separated - tbs
each particle is surrounded BY ar. will
mite with oxygen in the air. producing
gas u high temperature, which requires NJ
sdditicnsl space hence the bursting or ex
tlosion. Electric sparks and platinum wir
ii white heat parsed through the dust caus
no explosion. Glowing charcoal prOducs
no explosion until famed into blaze. ]
common Kerosene lantern when surround
Cd n Gust Of al degrees VI density doe
hot eAsse sn explosion. but when the dns
n blown into the bottom. through the glOb
and out Of The Top. il ignites' To exPlod
quickly the dust must he dry. Esidentl
when an explosion has been started 10
volume of dusty air. loose -four may :
blown into the air and made source ,
danger. These facts are u the highest 10
terest and Importance 70 millers and nj
owners. and enable the public TO unds
stand the cause o. Of least one Of the my
ferrous explosions. which have proved |
fatal ss sell as - puzziling. The cause
the candy factory disaster still remains
Be discovered. = Washington Stu.