davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Doaro au6 Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
, FLOOR. front aud back room. with *
= cu,ig. oi bath. VITA BOARD 20 private iamyi
reference required. 20 West atias-
4 NICELY FURNISHED square room, with
6o,rd 1a.'G aol 80 So &'',i ieti.i.
MURRAY HlLL.-Elcgautlv furnished house
~ tons ~ Sa fia y lesr DE- board ApnY ~ aRErr
HoAE6 DiREcr0Rf. 50 - West iata-'t
tTH-ST.. 326 WE>T.-llandsomcy fur
1 r..h-l rooms suite s-p $50 large pay RS
mraor adap ~ ,o' pry OF gentlemen table AID A.
a. WEST 271H->T. North SIDE. second
house vest OF BroadFav u n.e ana rooms extra. n
-1r lad appoint a., ni' a.. .'!,n ',' . e., ,s
room, on ioo moor terms low.
.D.s WEST 3IST->T-De~irlbie suites Of
-, rooms for families 90 Gentlemen p-i'Ai, 'A''s
.gsl FIJI HAVE. corner 10rh-~t.-E.egant
'I'l mont .uiies family AID 'nse rooms p'''' tables
Of GROVE ST.-Plca,ant furnished rooms
~ win Doari terms moderate.
y. WEST WASHINGTON sQUAR
- o@, . si9 BID 9a ,s'aa and 'A9 a'''
in BEACH Sr.-The downtown business
~ boariins house log and ta.or,2 SHOWN ts,.a2,
e-.ts pres eat,.ient is5l,.
ID WEST WAsHINGTON-PLACE.--A pri-
:. ,a, fanny o . ~S ,orrsr.ngs 70
gentlemen sooi 0oili b. OBJ, -,d-'e vicinity aouss
fr-t-e a. uce.i furnished
a. WEST 2STU- ~T.-Tao pleasant >uffc. #
HI ioas r.ntfo families or r-' tier en without ara
I.lD WEST l3TH->T-A ,min private
~ amly~W sr" 80" bone, .iih D -, e, sla
rlOr, o. stltliu afl We zone 't people
OF reultinent need Apply
East 5is.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms for fam
jos and gentlemen excellent board references. 10
last -3dst
10. 3 EAST 29rH- ST.-secoud hoor; to-
y e~thvr SEPARATELY ~lth large closets AMI soi board
references.
SECOND FLOOR to let. with board. al l2s
- last -sl 81
SUITE rooms. 2d floor rooms oo 81 and
4 ffU -our board .1Irr anf p.0.IfnIruii aisl
LAS r-trr-acr. Ms D RENt I'D EAs' -'tasI
EAST jsTH-ST.-Eleunt front room on
paIor uoor, 10 Jet
With bosId references MT. lhh-ALi
.ll: EAST 2OIH->T.-Smte~o of rooms. hand
'DD .ouep furnished private bathrooms. eltl pr -
table 90 without Opaid t'on' Tor sr.~cmehi "IeaAi@ss
served desired iri"foloe-
anA EAST 23RD-SI.. cor. 4th-ave.-lIand-
IOV parir aud onf hotfs, IN suite =
-ingc fourth door WITH ntst class board reier
euces
LIN. EAST 27rH-ST.-One suite OF rooms,
~ lir door front, siusN or IN suite 10 back ar
Tor well turn che With board. terus low
ID.l EAST 2srH->T.-Second floor; sunny
lC- Win N odefn Improvements And god ooaTd
references
BROOKLYN Board
DOARD on Brooklyn Heights 81 Safest,
ID near nicely Furnished ro0ma Oh s.tolt and
| th.rd 'ors convenient % cars ini irir-rs
DLEASANT ROOMS with board for self
supporting woneu, reasonable rates az 50 WiloushDy
] ST.. Brooklyn unexccpuonAole references required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

West Side
, FLOOR. front and back room. with ex-
= cu.y, H. Ut BATH VITA BOARD. 90 private i4nAyi
Z .ereuc.- required. 20 West aitas-
. NIDr1 Y EI-pNIsIIEn .nllnrr rnnnl with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
THE WILSON \ KELLOGG SCHOOL.
For Young Laues-City.

MRS. and MISS STEER>S SCHOOLS. Nos.
n. 3. last ltn-t and ~ West 4fh-t Reopen -ep-2
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARIEN.
pupils received AZ time Cal os ADDRESS Miss FRAZIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

NEw-YoEK Thursday. oct. Q. 1870
The following sales were held at the Elk
change salesroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Gam 5cnools.

fam 5cnools.
ANNUAL SESSION CTwenu-hrs0 Of the
y Law SCHOOL, f the FNlA ki-lif ~ the g.. IA ~
NfW.AI -.4s IcuDrI ifh next ard ends Jane ID,
--y Ron Circulate at examination paper &c. a9pv 20
H. L. JAx b.. secretary 90 fLca-s''
Pol Broad ~~y.
VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, = years
Graduate course ~ Doll years fl tei n
oieus sept o. Address PiOt a Az LAND NcN- iaVoA ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

AS the forehead grew outward with
increasing brain-growth, and as the
jaws retreated backward with decreas-
ing usage, the nasal bone and cartilage
were probably pushed forward, as it
were, from above and dragged down
ward from below. These two move
ments, slowly continued in the plastic
development of the organ for many
generations, would finally produce just
such shape as that with which we are
now familiar. OF course, it must notbe
supposed that there was ever any
actual physical strain, such as would
result from any attempt to push or pull
Negroes nose at one trial into the
Aryan mold; all that the theory de-
mands is slightly altered mode OF
growth to meet the altered circumstan-
ces during many thousands of years.
The molecules which would once have
naturally arranged themselves in one
order would later be driven by slightly
different attractions and pressures to
arrange themselves in another order.
And thus Il would finally result that
man, when compared with the higher
apes, would possess human nose, and
that this nose, short and fat in the
small browed prognathous negroe,
would become relatively large and
prominent in the straight proved,
small-mouthed, ard delicate featured
Aryan. So that, in the last resort,
the nose must be rega, ded as a product
of two other factors, not as thing in
itself. Tt really depends, if our theory
be correct, upon the joint action of the
increased brain-cover and the decreased
jawbone. The Neao Quarterly Re-
1,ie1n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
Remarkable Tragedy.

An extraordinary tragedy was enacted
a few days ago at Schwelm, in Prussian
Westphalia. Two lads of 13 and Is,
whose father and mother had died few
months since, and after their bereave-
ment had lived with their maternal
grandfather, were found on the 3Oth of
July dead and horribly mutilated in
their bedroom. From the text of a
written declaration found on a table in
the room, and signed by the elder boy,
it appeared that both lads had resolved
to die, finding life uncomfortable without
their parents, and had concerted the
means of their death, and having set
down upon paper their wishes with
respect to the disposal OF their clothes,
books, and play things. The elder boy
had shattered his brothers head with a
hammer, using such force that the I'M
fortunate child's skull was beaten in and
his brains scattered over the floor. At
ter deliberately Strengthening his broth
er, the youthful murderer took poison,
opened the veins in his left wrist with
a razor, and discharged bullet into his
forehead from a revolver. The grand
father of these wretched lads was absent
from home upon business trip at the
time of the catastrophe, and the elder
boy had sent all of the servants out of
the house before commencing his dead
ly operations. Consequently the dire
deed was not suspected until next morn
ing, when the housekeeper knocked at
the door of the room in which the
brothers slept together, and, obtaining
no answer, fetched locksmith to pick
the lock, and, upon obtaining access
to the bedroom, found her young mas
ters dead and cold, weltering in their
own blood. Had they lived to years of
discretion, they would both have be-
come possessed of ample means; and,
oddly enough, though they had taken
extraordinary pains to dispose Of their
childish belongings, no mention was
made by either Of them in the docu-
ment found upon their table of the con-
siderable. inheritance to which they
would have been entitled upon coming
of age. It appears that they were ex-
ceptionally amiable children. dotted up
on by their old grandfather, and, ex-
tremely popular among their school
mates.-LO7ado41 Telegraph. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
An OId-Fashioned Log School. House.

It was built of small tamarack logs,
chinked between with moss from the
swamps. The floor was of rough oak
boards, laid loose, with cracks between,
that were standing threat to jack
knives and slate pencils. The seats
and desks were of the same material,
roughly planed and rudely put to-
gether. The seats were arranged
around the room on three sides, and
all the scholars sat facing each other,
the girls On one side and the boys on
the other. The seats across the end
were debatable ground between the
two, but finally came to bemonopolized
by the larger boys and girls, who, by
some strange attraction, gravitated to-
getL er. Between was an open space in
which the stove stood, and where
classes were drawn up to recite. The
teachers desk stood at the other end
facing the quadrilateral, and so en-
aiding the teacher to take in the whole
school at glance. Sunday After-
noon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
College Students as Walters.

The employment of college students,
teachers, and the like, as walters, is still
general at the White mountain hotels.
The Profile House has always made
this specially; one has seen there some
exceedingly intellectual young men and
women in this capacity.
It is very pleasant feature, and 4
think people generally appreciate it. I
rarely hear aught but the most polite
language at table, the most courteous
request. It is very odd feature some
times, too, to see the expressive, intel
lectual countenances bending in service
to the dull, uninteresting ones, where
an exchange of place would seem SO
suitable, and all just for money bags.
It is hard TO realize that these are SER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
A Poor Scribe.

In a recent debate in the Peers, Lord
Denman scoffed at the reporters of the
press as a nuisance, and is repaid by
the publication of his reasons for dis
liking newspaper people. It appears
that his Lordship once wrote to the ed
itor of amorning paper, complaining that
he had been imperfectly reported, and
supplying in postscript the purport of
what he said, which he desired should
be published. The editor politely ex-
planned that Lord Denman had not
been reported because he was inaudible
in the gallery, and that, while he had
every disposition to do justice to the
noble lord, he could not print his ver-
sion of the speech because the printers
were unable to read his manuscript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
~
A Fire That Never Goes Out.

About three years ago the Observer
reported the case of citizen of Meek
lenburg county, N. c., who, having
married in 1S43, lighted a fire on his
hearthstone as soon as he carried his
bride to his new home and had kept it
burning ever since. The citizen was
in town yesterday, and, being ques-
toned about the matter, stated that the
fire was still burning, and that through
out all these thirty-six years it had
never been allowed to go out. Cues
toned as to whether or not it made the
house uncomfortably hot in torrid
weather, he said the extra heat thus
generated was not. perceptibie. In re-
ply to another question, he said that in
summer weather, when it was necessary
for comforts sake to keep the fire burn
ing very low, he had to get up frequent
~ at night to replenish it slightly, but
that he counted this as nothing when
he contemplated the idea of that fire
going out. He has evidently formed
for it strong attachment, and yet one
would not take him for sentimental
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
who Has Not Been Bilious?

Probably no one. Doubtless we have all suf-
fered to some extent the disagreeable sensa-
tons which a disolEered or languid liver can
infiict Sallowness OF the skin, constipation,
nausea, vertigo soreness in the vicinity of the
organ affected a sensation as of congestion in
the head, positive headache, a loss of appetite,
extreme thirst, a high color of the urine, are
among the symptoms which announce per-
version or vitiation of the bile. The remedy
Of remedies for the above is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters; administered by medical men;
and popular as a comprehensive family medi-
cine, and as specific preventive and remedy
for chiiis and fever and bilious remittents
throughout America, and to wide extent in
forejgr. countries Disorders in the stomach
and bowels, as well as liver, are speedily RENE
diable with this popular and time-honored
medicine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

wants. I was sitting in my room one
evening, when a sweet-faced girl, very
Mshionably attired, came lightly to my
door. I was not at all surprised; she
was the fifth feminine that had been
there within the hour.
Women have a great fashion at hotels
of peeping into each others room. "Ex-
cuse me for coming" says one, but do
you know who it was in the hall last
night that said she had been here four
weeks?" And the like. So was not
surprised. Wont you walk in?" l
said courteously. But, no. Il came TO
see if you would like some fresh water,
or towels, or anything, please" She
was for the time being my servant, and
I could but smile. -EGcha11eS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
The ShetlanderS.

In no part of the world will stran-
ger expect less from the appearance OF
the country and find it more made up
by the civilities of the inhabitants.
Among all ranks this prevails in a high
degree, according to their ability. The
gentry are famous for hospitality, which
even reigns among the poorest sort.
Whenever came (says recent trav-
eler) / found all willing to do me every
service in their power, either by infor-
nation or otherwise. Their horses and
servants were always ready to attend
me, and many gentlemen, as we'll as
clergy, were SO obliging as to attend me
in different places, and to point out ev-
erything worthy the knowledge OF the
traveller. In word, q sense of Shet-
land humanity is so firmly planted in
my mind that it is with the greatest
pleasure thus pay them my acknowl-
edgments in the most public manner.
On holidays the people of all ranks
appear neat and clean, but plainly
dressed, without the ornaments of which
they were some years ago so extrava-
gantly fond. n
ALI ranks live much on animal food,
such as fish, flesh, butter and milk, with
little bread. which is supplied in some
measure by potatoes. Some are good
deal addicted to dram-drinking, as must
be the case in fishing countries. The
common drink at table, instead of small
beer, is grog, a liquor composed of
brandy and water, made to the taste of
the drinker, but very disagreeable to
stranger.
The diseases most prevalent here are
coughs, pains of the breast, the heve-
an inveterate kind of itch-fuxes, rheu-
matisms, scurvy and bald leprosy, OBJ
struction of the menses, and dreadful
disease to be found in INST and Fetlar.
The natives of Shetland marry young
and are very prolific; yet it is ques-
ton whether they increase or not, ow-
ing to their way of life. Many acct
dents at sea they meet with, and which
shorten many Of their days. The
smallpox of late was peculiarly fatal.
AS to their make, the Shetlanders are
generally robust and healthy, are adj
venturous in fishing, apstemious while
at sea, but lazy when they have an op-
portunity of being SO, as [ have had
occasion to observe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

man. But this fire is to him q constant
reminder of the day when he first
brought home his bride. Around it
his children have grown up into man
hood and womanhood, and their chill
dren have gazed into it's lights. 1t was
the last light that fell upon the eyes OF
his wife, and he hopes that it will be the
last that will fall upon his. Viewed
thus, his sentiment in the matter can
be understood, and SO strong is this
sentiment that with the old man it
amounts almost to a passion.-Char-
lOtte (N. CD Observer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

" CHILDREN DO NoTDIE of the Group to whom
DIR. VIM HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS Is
administered Parents will do well to remern-
n this fact and keep medicine, which saves
SO many lives, in~the house ready for an
emergency. The Balsam overcomes tendency
to consumption, strengthens weak and heals
sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic
breathing, banishes hoarseness and cures all
bronchial and tracheal inflammation. Ii you
have q cough, nse it @early and often" All
Druggists sell it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
Multitudes of Visitors

Will be attracted to Chicago by the Exposition
nowin progress. The fremont House, being
centrally located and within easy reaching dis
lance of the Exposition building, business
houses and places of amusement, is capital
hotel at which to make your headquarters dur
ing your stay in Chicago 60
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

:: The following carefully prepared Ia
bic shows the chances professional men
have of catching fish when they go
fishing ]; Doctors, 7 in Sc; lawyers, 8 in
SO; editors, 10 in 80; artists, 2 in so;
architects, II in SO; book-keepers, s in
80; merchants, Is in 80; professors, /
in SO; unknown small boy with straw
hat and broken suspender, 40 in so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

The reason why medical practitioners do not
hesitate to prescribe DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti
Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic is as fol-
lows !: Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of
New Orleans, its proprietors, have published
it's composition, and physicians have approved
it because it contains no dangerous drug, and
because it invariably proves successful. 1t is
for sale by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

ABOUT organs this fact is conclusive: Mason
& Hamlins Organs have taken the highest hon
ors at every Worlds Exhibition .foa. taoelve
gears, and no other American organ has taken
the highest award at aaaY such
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

LYONS Patent Heel Stifeners keep boots and
shoes from running over. Sold by shoe and
hardware dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

COUGHS AND COLDS. -These who are suffer-
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Sore
Throat, &c, should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs." % cents box.
CHEVY Iackson,a Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
The VOICE OF WORSHIP
EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD,

by L. 0. EMERSON ($150), is a valuable new book for
Training, containing all the essentials of study
plenty of exercises and plain explanations and costing
much less than the larger works the subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

AN attempt was made on Sunday
night to burglarize the store of c. Troll
& Son. An effort was made to remove
a portion of one of the large plate glass
windows in the front by cutting it out,
which, resulted in nothing save de-
facing Of the glass and sash. At the
rear of the room the windows were
reached bya ladder, and pane of glass
removed so as to give access to the in
side shutter. A hole of considerable di-
mension was burned through one of the
shutters. but no entrance was gained,
probably owing to the fact that for some
cause the burglars became alarmed be
fore their job was complete, and left.
The building must have narrowly es-
capped burning, for indications were that
coal oil had been used to ignite the
shutter, and besides the fire was in close
proximity to goods on the inside, which.
had they caught, would have burned
like flash. On the same night valu-
able horse was taken from the stable of
John Riggs, and rode as far us the first
toll gate, where, probably owing to the
fact that the gate could not be passed
without discovery, it was abandoned and
found next morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

A SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE is to be
held in the NJ. E. Church, Flushing, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Following is the programme
Of exercises:
Monday, October 9th, I P. M.-Ser.
mon.
Tuesday, Oct. 2Sth, 9 M.-Address-
The Sunday School, G. B. Smith; A Pa
per-Relation of Pastor to School, J. H
Conkle; How to Interest the Glass, c. A
Skinner; What is the True Idea of Sun
day School Teaching? +. A. Kirk.
2. P. -Essay-Primary Teacher
Miss Jennie Arnold; Method of Pre-
pairing Sunday School Lesson, j. II. Hol
lingshead; Sunday School Literature, j
d. Vail; Sunday and Sunday Schools il
Europe, C. H. Laizure.
Question Drawer.
Up. M.-ShOuld Catechetical Instruc
ton be made Speciality in S. s.? S. Y
Kennedy.
Wednesday, October 29th, 8 A. MIN
portance of Teachers Meetings, J. S
Grayhill; The Teachers Spiritual Prep
aration, W. d. Starkey; Children,
Meeting; Reports of S. S. Superintend
ents, District No. 1.
2P. M.-Sunday School Mission Work
Miss Clara Lemon; experimenting Sun
day School, A. II. Keeler; Normal In
struction, n. b. Stewart; Miscellaneous
Question Drawer.
7P. M.-Sermon, w. l.. Dixon.
Exercises throughout intersperset
with music.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

Everybody are cordially invited
to call and examine our stock of boots
and shoes. We keep as fine goods as are
manufactured; and buying, as we do, di-
rect from the manufacturer, we can af-
ford and will sell everything in the
Boot and Shoe line 25 per cent. less than
the same goods can be bought elsewhere.
925 At F. TROLL & Son.
THE Quaker City public schools open
ed last Monday under the Superintend-
ence of A. P. White, who recently re-
moved from Bellaire to that place With
a handsome new school building and
new Superintendent, everything should
go along swimmingly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

Artists are now at work in our vi
cinity selecting views to embellish their
work. 1t is to be hoped our town and
surrounding country will not be behind
other parts of the county in this part of
the work. In Bellaire. Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry,we notice the names Of
Jacob HeatheringtOn, Bellaire, view of
residence; same, Coal Works.
a. Richardson, view of res, Bellaire.
ROckenshousen & Sterrett, Bellaire Coal
Works.
p. T. King, view of store, Bellaire.
TheObOld Clee, view of residence "
Mrs. Maggie CrOzier, view of res. Bellaire
VIM. Day,
J. F. Hutchinson,
JAS. ii. Drennen, view of residence, Mar.
tins Ferry.
l.. NJ. Inglebright, view of residence
Martins Ferry.
c. II, Arick, view of res, Bridgeport.
John Allen,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

THE NURSERY for November is Il gem
of magazine for young folks. The
opening picture "The VelOcipede" is
drawn from life and is true to nature.
The illustrations throughout are such
as to charm any yOmgster. The lines
"At the Spring" "The Donkey Gate
opener" What Countrywide did for Ba-
by" "The Empty Nest" "The Raven and
the Frog" Little Snowflake" "Vaca-
ton is Over and "Old Aunt Polly's
Mistake" are all most interesting pieces.
We commend this little magazine to our
very young friends, feeling that its
presence in any household will make it
brighter and happier. Special induce
mentS are offered in an attractive Pre-
MUM List. For specimen copies apply
to JOHN l.. SHOREY, Publisher Boston,
Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

PETER KING, JR, one of the men az
rested and confined in the WOodslield
Jail, charged with the murder of David
Trembly, the huckster, near Beallsville
IA couple of weeks ago, has made con-
feSsion, stating that COnley, who was
also arrested and charged with compli-
city in the same crime, was not present,
and had nothing to do with the killing.
He says that Robert Daily shot Trenl-
bly,, and gave him (King) part of the
money. Daily, who has been arrested
and committed to Jail, says that he is
not guilty, and can prove his presence
in WoOdsiield at five o'clock on the eve
ming of the murder The Spirit says
that the opinion prevails in Woodslield
that Kings story is untrue.