davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

ARRESTS, AssAss1NATIoNs, ETC.
ST.. PETERSBURG. April 23.-Lieutenant Du-
bravin, who has been arrested near Novgarod,
is suspected to be one of the chief members Of
the revolutionary committee. The assassina-
ton of another spy who betrayed the where
abouts of secret printing Office in Toprovo is
reported. The .czar, who until lately drove
out unattended. now has his carriage surround
ed by Cossacks. A high court of criminal JUS
tice, under the presidency of the Grand Duke
Constantine, brother of the czar, has been ap-
pointed for trial of Solavieff, who attempted
the assassination of the czar. The moderate
liberal party in Poland adopt a more concilia-
tory policy toward the government. An inhu-
entail deputation is about to proceed to st.
Petersburg to congratulate him on his escape
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Probate Court.
TRefore Judge O'GOrman. |

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver,
deceased. Last will and testament admitted
to probate. Robert A. Smith and b. p. Rugg
appointed administrators with the will an
nexed and ordered to give bond in the sum of
1000.
In the matter Of the estate of John F. Erick-
son, deceased. Petition filed for letters of ad-
ministration. Order made for hearing May 10,
at 10 A. NJ.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Famous NOtre Dame College and Ad-
Joining Buildings Entirely Destroyed by
Fire Serious Fires Elsewhere The
Criminal Record
BURNING OF NorRE DAME COLLEGE.


BURNING OF NoTRE DAME COLLEGE.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.--Notre Dame univer-
sity, near South Bend, was destroyed by fire.
The college building, six stories high, the in
Urinary, old mems home, Music hall and Mis-
estimated at 100000 insurance 100000
No lives were lost. A student
named P. X. Dougherty was seriously injured
by jumping from the second story. The origin
of the fire is in doubt, but it is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
The circulating library of $4,000 volumes
valued at $4,000 and seventeen pianos and
other musical insts uments in the music hall
were burned. The institution was one of
the largest Of the. kind in the West
and was founded by Father Torin, chief of the
order of Brothers of the Sacred Heart, head
quarters Paris. The Emperor Napoleon was 3
warm friend Of the institution. and made it
several fine presents, including chime of bells,
one of the largest on the continent.
IN ass CARDozA AND sMAI1s PARDoNED.
CHARLESTON, April 23.-Ex-Treasurer Cardo
"a and ex-Congressman smalls, convicted of
bribery, were to-day pardoned by Gov. Simp-
son.
KILLED BY FALLING COAL.
COLUMBUS, O., April 23.-George Bagham, a
prominent citizen of Shawnee, was killed by
falling coal, while walking through the mine
of the New York Coal company, near Shawnee.
CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-The carriage factory
of Charles Behlen, upper Vine street. burned
at an early hour this morning. Loss, stock,
$l5,0 900; insurance $4,000, The building cost
originally $4,000; insured for $5, 800.
MINERS BURIED.
WnKEsBARRE April 23-A cave of q mine
at Sugar Notch has imprisoned six men and 9
boy. Two hundred men are working from the
surface to rescue them.
FALSE PRETENsEs.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-F. J. Redmond, o1
Nashville, was to-day convicted of obtaining
goods valued at $1,000 under false pretensel
from John Shellito & Co. Sentence was sus
pended. awaiting decision on a motion for
new trial.
FATAL KEROSENE EXPLOSION.
PENoBscoT, Pa, April %. Three children
of Oliver Stout were burned to death by
lamp in the bedroom exploding.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
ALBANIAN SUCCESS,

LONDON April pa dispatch from Belgrade
reports the Albanians have occupied the
heights of Samakof and redoubts erected by
the Turks during the late war, and have, with
one and half battalions, successfully with
stood an attack of three Servian divisions.
There has been three days severe fighting. The
Servian attempts to dislodge the Albanians
have been unsuccessful up to Monday. Another
Servian division has been ordered to the front
Servian loss estimated at 700 men.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
NUMBER 100.
BULLETS FOR BOOTH.
ATTEMPT TO ASSAsSINATE THE
GREAT ACTOR,

Episode in q Chicago Theatre
Two Shots Fired at Edwin Booth When
Performing Richard III-The Ac,ors' Es.
cape Probably Due to a Darkened Stage
The Would-be Assassin Named Mark
Gray, of st. L0uis-The Assassination
Coolly Planned and Deliberately At
tempted.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

Joshua A. Tilden, aged 81, in the silk busi-
ness in New York city, and residing at 512
Henry street, killed himself yesterday. Business
troubles the supposed cause.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
GermGnu.
pRorEcr1oN AND RErAL1AT1oN.

FRANKFORT, April 23.-The German social
political association has passed resolution by
a large majority in favor of moderate reform
of the tariff in the protectional sense, and with
q certain degree Of retaliation against countries
which injuriously tax German goods.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
MONEY FOE CAPT. EADs.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-The subcommittee
of the House committee on appropriations will
recommend to the full committee bill author
izing the secretary of war to make requisition
on the secretary of the treasury for such money
as may become due to Capt. Eads under the
act of 1875, and acts amendatory, with pro-
viso that nothing in the act shall be construed
as waving or impairing the right of the United
States, and that the act shall not be con-
strued as appropriating any money for pay
ment of the million which becomes due Cap
tain Eads, half in ten years and half in twenty
years from completion of his work.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Wisconsin delegation has selected Repre-
sentative Pound to represent their State in the
Republican Congressional campaign committee,
and the Illinois delegation, Representative
Davis, of Chicago, in the same capacity.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
BUSINESS TO-DAY.

The court will meet at $50 this morning,
and consider the following causes:
No. %. Frank Held. appellant, vs. Richard
Walsh; respondent. John B. and w. A. San
born and Joseph Chadderdin for appellants:
James F.. Walsh for respondent.
No. 48. Joseph Dickerson, Jr., and Mary J.
Dickerson, respondents, VS.. George B. Hayes,
appellant. E. o. Wheeler for appellant; D.
B. johnson, Jr., and George N. Baxter, for
respondent.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

The finest lot of household furniture ever
offered at auction at the same time in st. Paul,
will be sold on Saturday. at 10 A. H., at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Winters, corner Ninth
and Pine streets.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
England.
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, April 23.-The Times scouts the
rumor relative to the intention of the Beers to
seize Sir Bartle Frere. kilograms announce
that Lord Chelmsford will form redoubt at
Ginglelova, which will fulfill the same purpose
as that at Ekowe would have done during the
forthcoming advance.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, April GA call was issued to-
day by the secretary Of the treasury for balance
of the loan of 1858. per cents, amounting to
$26OOOO. These bonds are registered. The
holders may at any time within ten days ex-
change them for 4 per cents. at par with inter-
est computed on each class of exchange. If
not exchanged they will be paid at maturity of
call.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
THE COURTS.
Supreme Co,.rs.

The following business was transacted by
this court yesterday:
No. S6. Charles German, appellant, VS..
Timothy J. sheehan, respondent. Motion for
q rehearing denied.
No. rs. VIM. Taylor, appellant, VS.. Ambrose
81. Burgess, respondent. Submitted on
briefs.
No. 81. Joseph Dickerson, ct al, appellants,
vs.. George B. Hayes, respondent. Submitted
on briefs.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
FAILURE,
SerUiG.

W. T. Glover & Co., general merchants
Manchester, have failed for ESQ, 1000.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
OVER THE OCEAN.
Rasssid.
ARRESTS. AssAss1NAT1oNs, ETC.

General and Political Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

That is the source from which the river Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
ST. HOL AS,
CRTBNERS ILLUSTRAIEDM MAGAZINE
For Girls and Boys.

An Ideal ChiIdrcn's Magazine.
Messrs ScRrBNER & Co., in 1873, began the
publication of ST. NICHOLAS, an illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs.
Mary Mapcs Dodge as editor Five wears
have passed since the first number was IS.
sued, and the magazine has won the highest
position. II has monthly circulation OF
over $4,000 copies.
II is published simultaneously in London
nitIon is almost as general and hearty as the
American. To day 81. Nicholas stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS
The leading papers in this country speak
highly of it. The London Literary World
says "There is no magazine for the young
that can be said to equal this production OF
Scribner's press"
Good things for 1850.
The arrangements for literary and art con-
tributions for the new volume-the sixth
are compile, drawing from already favorlte
sources, as well as from promising new ones.
Mr.. Frank Il. Stockton's new serial story
for boys,
IA JOLLY FELLOWSHIP"
Will run through the twelve MONTH y parts
beginning with the number for November.
lS7S-illustrated. For the girls, continued
tale, "Half A Dozen Housekeepers," illustra-
ted, begins in the same number; and fresh
serial, entitled 'Eyebright,' with plenty OF
pictures, will be commenced cary in the
volume. There will also be continued
"RUMPIY BUDGETS TOWER"
Illustrated The Editorial and othEr De-
partments will be kept up to their high
standard as usual. Terms, $500 ayear: %
cents n number. Address,
SCRIBNER &C.,, 743 Broadway, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
Not Entirely Convinced.

There vas fight on Gratoit avenue
Saturday, between man who had
been called a liar and one who had
called him thus, and the man who had
objected to the epi,het was only about
a minute getting all the advantage to
be asked tor on such occasions.
"Ive had all the pounding care
for" said the under man. sitter he had
realized his fix.
"Well, are you still Of the opinion
that I'm liar asked the other, as he
rose up"
ITO be honest about it, slowly re-
piled the other, as he wiped the blood
off his nose, 81 am not entirely con-
WINGED. Ill was on the root OF
horse barn, and there wasn't any lad
der handy, l think Id call you a llaI
again, and run my chances of lodging
clubs. .-[Delroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
NORTHERN RAILROAD

1878 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1875
On aud after Dec. |, 1873, Passenger Train
will run rs follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1910
Ans and Accommodation Train at 10 Al
A,Mslor White River junction, connection
ilh train for Well River, st. Johnsbnry,
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magos
Bakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Bath, Littlcton,
l. Lancaster, and the White anu Fanc0n
Mountains. Also, witntrahs for Mont
heller, Mansfield Mountain, burlington, 81
Adams, R0usc's Point, Montreal, Ogdcns-
burgh, and the West.
AccoMM CITATION TRAIN leaves Concord al
4. 80 p. M for White River Junction& Bristol.
EVENING EAPREss TRAIN leaves Concord
at8.45 y. N. for White River junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling
ton. st. Adams, Rousc's Point, Montreal.
Oaiensburgh, and the West. and with Wood.
stock r. II. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival oil trains from Boston, Wor.
cestcr, Portsmouth, Portland, sc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
INCOMING EXPRESS TRAiNleaves White
River junction for Concord at 200 A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdensburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White X.
Junction for Concord at 600 A. NJ.
+BRIsTOL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
At 1850 A. N. and Franklin at 005 A.. NJ.
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
Tor Concord ut 1900 NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Genital, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
Junction at 4.29 p. NJ, or ON arrival oftruins
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattle.
boro, Kecne, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThesc trains connect ut Concord with
trains tor Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, and Boston.
GEO. Z. TODD, Supt.
Concord, N. H., Dec. l.. 1873.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03

WHERE liz Would FISp IT, Tie
English misapplical'cn oil 81 some
tines makes trouble. The Bishop OF
Leeds arrived in London aud went IN
search Of his luggage. 1t IL lhe habit
at all stat ,ons in England to put each
mans luggage III It's alphabetical
place, aud the Bishops was, OF course,
put into the coinfr over which the
letter l.. presdcs. Not iihding it at
once he went 10 porter Tor iniorma
ton, "And VIVA! may your name be =
asked the man Of broad shoulders,
STOPPING under the weight OF an
American Saratoga. ~ am the
Bishop Of Leeds was the somewhat
pompous reply. "The Bishop OF
Leeds I Weel sir" continued the
porter, you won't iind it in Il, | think,
but | imagine il you 80 to H." with a
strong aspira,e, "you'Il be pretty sure
to fld 1t there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
Clerical COWardice.

The Reverend Moses Smith thinks
that new statement of the doctrine
Of the inspiration OF the Bible IS
wanted, -somethlng broader and BET
ter than that generally received or
wluten. Why does not the Reverend
Moses Smith write it himself? IT he
Is an honest man, and considers !he
doctrine of the inspiration OF the
Scriptures, asst has been written and
received, Of any Importance, what
right has he to give that doctrine the
slishtest respect, to seem to hold H.
or TO tolerate it for moment? Inc
worst that can happen to him is depo'
sition from the ministry, which ought
no, to be very great calamity, espec-
tally when it releases him t'om the
necessity of preaching, or seeming to
believe, dogma which he regards as
rotten and pernlcious. If progress IN
Christion truth is to be made, some
body must be sacrificed, and it may as
we'll be Rev. Moses Smith as any 9th.
err man. Augustus Blauvelt and John
Miller have been thrown overheard,
and it hasn't hurt them, and if Moses
Smith has got far enough along to
complain Of his bondage, and to wish
that portion Of his creed could be
rewritten, then he is just the man TO
rewrite it and to take what comes OF
il.
Woman wants a broader field OF
labor and action. Very well, there is
no law against her having it. Let her
take it. By some strong-ninded rep
resentatives, she goes up and down
the land, demanding larger place tor
herself in industry, in education, III
power and influence Men naturally
object to her political aspirations that
she has no right to make la"s or Or
dain policies which she expects them
to execute and maintain, but so far as
education and labor 80, she has only
to do what she pleases. She can en-
Ter college with men, she can practice
law aud medicine, she can preach, she
can carry on any kind of business FOL
which she has the capacity, without
saying, "by your leave to anybody
If she thinks she ought to have
larger place than she occupies, ther
her FIRST duty is to repent Of the sin o
not takingit. She has but TO writ
her own rule OF action and endeavor
and It will be respected. II conse
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03

Talleyrand, the brilliant diplomat
list, married . lady Of considerable
beauty; but she was far from being
clever as the following story VIII
show !: A certain Sir George Robin
son, who had travelled in the East,
being invited to dine at the ministers
house, Talleyrand said to Lis wife, 81
will leave book for you on my study
table; please read it and yon Will
then he able to talk wit Sir George
when he COMES" Talleyrand forgot
to leave the book, however, and the
wife, anxious to please her Iiege lord
searched about the study, and finding
the adventures Of Robinson Crusoe,
at once concluded tina, the author was
their expected guest; and when o'r
George made his appearance, he was
much astonished when his beautiful
hostess piled him with questions con
corning ",hat darling Friday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
Weeks Floral Guide.

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Color
ed Flower Plate, and 800 Illustrations, with
Descriptions Of the best Flowers and Vcge.
tables, and how to grow them. Al, for FIVE
CENT SrANr. In English or German.
The H0,rer and Vegetable Garden, l75
Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundred
Engravings, For 80 cents in paper covers
81 20 in elegant cloth. In German or Eng
fish.
vicks Illustrated Monthly Mdgazine-32
Pages, n Colorcd Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings. Price ~ rs year;
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents.
vicks Seeds are the best in the world -
Send FIVE CENT STAMP for FLORAL GUIDE,
containing List and Prices, and plenty ofin-
formation. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03

ScRDNER's MONTHLY Tor September
covers n wide range OF light and
choice reading, and exhibits that com
bination Of variety and interest which
its readers have learned to expect.
There are three articles Of an cduca
lional character, one by Prot. Boyseep
describing the peoa|ianlles Of the
University of Rome and OF the Italian
school system one by W. Z. Brown
ell, giving IN account OF the novel
methods adopted in the art schools OF
Philadelphia, which are illustrated in
the pictures accompanying the article,
all OF them the work OF tue pupils OF
the schools; and one by Prof. ]. H..
Lounsbury, discussing The arguments
tor and against English Spelling Re
form a reform Of whose ultimate sue
cess he enterlains no doubt. Scrlhner
& Go. publishers, New York. Terms
"a a year. For sale 1T Whites book
store.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
lueuoes naturally tollow which arc ua.

pleasant 10 her, she must take them
II she loses sympathy among her own
sex, OF sacrifices the admiration snd
respect Of men, fhe must Yield the
cost OF her independence without a
murmur, hut let her not complain
that she Is not Tree, and that u she
but had q chance she could improve
her lot and remodel her destiny.
Women have always written the So
clal creeds Of the world, and women
have ouly 10 agree 10 rewrlle any so'
cIal creed, Man certainly Is mol her
oppressor IN this country, and u she
needs liberty lel her take H. In any
measure aud direction consistent wlllr
her obligations Us moral he'ng'
There are many men Who arc dis
eonlenled with lhe political parry
with which they have acted, perhaps
during u long lie, lls principles have
changed, us leaders are unwisc or M
principled, IL policy unfair aud unjust
and they are sick Ut IL, But they do
not break away fun H. Their char
acler Tor consistency tcems 10 10 N
STAKE. II they have any political ~
pi,alione, they ere identified With The
party with which the. have always
acted, So, with c0ylllng Judgments,
or against conscientious convictions,
they stand by their party aud are I'LL
happy. Now, there Is nu good rta'
SON why these men should not declare
their independence, aud take what
comes ol il. Nay, there IL every rea'
son why no man should remain Osl0ye
10 any body Of meo, or to himself
T, 90 hack TO The Reverend Moses
Smith ipr u moment, we shonld judge
that, in religion particularly, one Of
the most damaging sins ct The day
lies IN continued assent 10 dogmas
tlIal arc really dead IL the best Chlh'
,ian belief. We tcieye that there Is
nothing more common among educal'
cd Christian men than the conviction
that the Old opinions touching The III
spiralion Of the SCRIPTURES a'e nnS"und
and indeiensib'c; aud II is fearful to
witness the apathy With when inns
conviction il held in the presence ol
the conservative bigois who "l.a'n
nothing aud forge, nothing. WINE
men write or speak about what ought
to be done, and find responses in thou
sands of hearts aud Judgments, the
majority look calmly on; but II IMAM
has only to write his own creed and
stand W 1t to have h'A head chopped
off, aud the sin pie reason why the
oucstouers do not enter their poiest
and undertake u crusade for its estab'
lishment is that they are afraid their
heads will all be chopped of. Other
wise, does anybody suppose they
would be fools enough 10 delay Their
enterprise for day. There certainly
never was time when leIormer
with brains aud convictions and en-
tlusiasm eau do better business
than he can do at present IN the Piot
estant cbur,h,-a church in which the
original spirit Of Professionalism seems
to be hopclcssly los',-a church !"
which free expression OF opinion Is
tolerated as little as it ever was in the
Catholic church, and in which the con-
seryatiyc forces have it all their own
way.-[Dr Holland, in September
Scribner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
NJ A \ II o o d:
How Lost, How Restored,

A Jus, published, u new edition Of
IN DR. Cuiyrrwctrs Celebrated
X * Essay on tho radicd! cure (without
~ melcinc) of spermatorrh~a or
Seminal Weakness, lnvolu9tary Seminal
10, scs, lmpotcmcy, Mental and Physical In
capacity, impedimenls to Marriage. etc. {;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy aud Fits, in'
duced by scli.indulgcnce or sexual cStiava-
gancc, &c.
Tho celebrated author IN this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from n thirty
years Successful practice, that the ALARM ing
consequences Of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of Internal
medicines or the application Of the knife |;
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain. and cilcctual, by means OF which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may he may cure himself chcaply, privately,
aud radically
o." This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man N the land.
Sent free, under seal, in n plain envelope,
to any address.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Ann St., New York p. o. Box, 1886.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03
The Tomato,

The Tomato has been the most nn'
fortunate Of all our vegetables, Those
familiar with its early history can
reeellea that il had only fairly be-
come popular when il was accused OF
various medicinal properties, The IN
noceat iruil was charged with acting
upon the liver like Calomel, aud some
chap produced aqaack medicine, ITO
malo Pills." which, 10 the credit OF
tho people be IL said, soon died a
natural death, Alter tho nonsense
about il medicinal qualities had died
Onl, aud lhe tomato became u general
y acceptable article Of food, one Dlo
Lewis, who every nov and then turns
up in new phase, discovered that
Tomatoes were luxurious 10 the teeth
THIS IL not 50 singular u that sensible
people were found 10 believe II, aud
iolego the use VI tomatoes. The only
way IN which tomatoes eau ilJure Tho
teeth ID by The action OF the acid they
contain duriug the process ~ valiig
them, Teeth lhal all stand uuilJnrtd
tho ordinary use Of vinegar ltmoH',
rhubarb, gooaeLcrrles, and other sour
fruits, have nothing 10 '.pgeheud
from lomutocS. Ctler! !, likely to
DO the next victim Oi these Icmaikable
physIologlsls--we believe they call
themselves bygiyulst', 81 by some
such name, IL has allesdy reached
the first stag, ut has been ACCUSED
OF being mcdicnql--iO cure something,
We have forgotten what Soon II w'll
be discovered 10 have some very bad
quality yet ~ spite OF these re'
malSublr rrivrmrf', the world viii 30
on aud cat tomatoes, celery, or what
ever else is good,-[ American Ayr
cullurist, ior September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-03

Even if it is the fashion to have the
lower limbs tatlooed, Chicago men
will not have their legs so decorated
until a white India ink is discovered.
-TBos,on Post. This is a ''dark'
iusinuation on Chicago mems legs
when they are so near water, too.