davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

ID DOsTON-FARE REDCCED VIA FALL RIVER
ID Line. Only III so Boston. Tickets good only ON
sale for continuous passage on and e99,
Meeting train. Magnificent steamers NEWPORT aud OLD
COLONY leave New York daily Sundays excepte from
pier ~ North River ut ~ +. NJ. Leave Brooklyn vie
annex" boat, ut 7. VI.
LNoR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Il THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers STONINGTON and NARRAGANSETT, from
pier IS n r., foot Jay ut 30 NJ Sundays excopted).
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only daily Except sun
days from pier 20 n H. foot OF Warren st., ut +. n.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03

rNEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT
Key West.-The steamer CITY or AUSTIN, Captain
Stevens will sail from pier 20 East River Saturday Janu
AIRY !, ut 8 r. NJ
Through bills of lading given to Houston and all points
the International and Great Northern Galveston Hous
and Henderson, and the Galveston Harrisburg and San
Antonio railroads.
For freight, passage and general information apply
Z. H. MALLORY Il CO., Agents.
nia EaH iyaH.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

sailing from pier 81 North River, -
for NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND, TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at = r. NJ connect. %
ing with all RAILROADS tor tho SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
and WEST; also with steamers for NEWBERNE, and
WASHINGTON. n. o., steamers for LEWES, DEL, and
REIIOBOTH BEACH, aud connecting railroads. TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, nt Y. NJ.
Through tickets bills Of lsdlng to all
points ut lowest rates Insurance for Norfolk, at
per Freghts received daily pier 81 North River
n L. McCREADY, President
The New York herald., 1879-01-03

ELoKIDA R%AILnoAD % 4ND srE4AMssHIp LINE.
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
LOWEST RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE.
Steamship ASHLAND. SATL EDAY, January
and every SATURDAY thereafter,
for Fernandina direct from II North river 1T r. NJ
Only limo issuing through tickets and bills Of lading 70
all points lin Florida and Chattahooche. Apalachcoa
and Flint River and Brunswick, Ca Insurance onehaif
per cent Bills OF lading signed ON pcr.
For further information through bills of lading and
sage rates, apply to I. X. ROBERTS,
No. 1T West st., up stairs.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
BOARDERs WANTED.

=
RR ST Marks PLA PLAcE;--IANDsoMELYFgn FURNISHED
C)parlor front and hall Rooms with Board 70 to si4
e. WEST s7rH sT-Ro0Ns, WITH FIRST CLASS
OfBoard to gentlemen or families
701 WEST 18th sT-ro LET, WITH OR WITHOUT
lOfBoard, handsomely furnished Second Fioor pri-
12 EAST 18th sTmgRoSr ALooyE , Room WITH
100 EAST 2aTIi sT-HANDsOME SUIT OF ROOMS,
LED story front. with first class Board; terms rea
1oS EAST 18TH ST.. NEAR IRVING PLACE.-sEC.
Floor three rooms TO family or gentlemen, with
s)Oe WEST 44fH sT.-PLEAsANT ROOMS TO LET,
LUOwth arst class Board; also table boarders refer
required
or WEST 18TH sT-PLEAsANT ROOM, WITH
SO week hall Room, IS.
OE0 WEST 4orH sT-LAKGE AND SMALL ROOMS
men and wives; also ladies and table 6oarderss s'
Oe0- WEST AID sr;-FuRNIsnED ROOMS, WITH
ZOUBoard; or housekeeping singy or en- suite; good
O01 WEST s2D STA GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE
EUgood Bon Bsars fine Room hot air BATH gas s' gen
I 00O ROOMS-IN FIRST CLASS PRIVATE
ns%s sar ss Open Isl sy9Sns Ss.xav
TLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
lieut. ssakas house and location first class Inquire
ar two large ROOM nicely
water fire and Address with references, BOARD, box
lss Herald Uptown Branch Office
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
A LADY WISHES BOARD FOR MUSICAL INsTRUC-
Ation general branches II desired A., care National
News Comp19y. Nassau Il.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD ON LEX
Abingdon, Madison or 9TH av. Address ROBERT. Herald
Office.
BOARD wANrED-BY LADY, IN PRIVATE
ID family. near Madison aud Both ST.: terms mod
erse references exchanged Address Mrs ELLIOT Her
aid Uptown Office.
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT SUNNY ROOMS.
Jwith Board strictly private family References
changed. r., box $50 Herald Uptown.
WANTED-BoARD-A LADY, HAVING HER OWN
w furniture. would like Board in respectable family:
board low account OF her furnishing her own Ad
Dress stating and location r. H., box l6i Herald
Office.
WANTED-BOARD. FOR LADY AND DAUGiirEk'
w teachers vicinity OF Second Third Avenue be-
low 3th St terms for both not to exceed Si2 month";
unquestonablc references Address HUNTER Herald Up
Office
XNANTED-NEAR 1a5TH ST., Two LARGE CON
w Meeting Rooms with Board. for three adults and
baby: terms $40 monthly Address PERMANENT, 17+
Herald Uptown Branch.
HOTELS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
How Hot e is In The Sun.

we can measure the quantity of heat
that the Sun constantly emits, because
we can measure the amount received by
our earth, which intercepts about 2,3O0,
600, ,O0Oth part of all the light and heat
emitted by the sun. We thus find that
In every second of time the sun emits as
much heat as would result from the
combustion of II, 100000 600 tons of coal.
In passing, it must be convenient to
notice that each portion of the suns
surface as large the earth emits as much
heat per second as would result from
the combustion of 1,000,O00,000 tons of
coal-a simple and easily remembered
relation. Now it is easily calculated from
this that if the suns whole mass con-
sisted of coal, and could burn right out
to the last ton, maintaining till then the
present rate of emission, the supply
would not last more than 5000 years
AS the sun has most certainly been
emitting light and heat for a longer
period than this, the idea that the solar
fire is thus maintained is, of course,
altogether untenable. There are, how
ever, many other reasons for rejecting
the idea that the sun is composed of
burning matter, using the word "burn-
ing IN It's proper sense, according to
which piece of coal in a fire is burning
where a piece of red-hot iron is not
burning, though burning hot. In like
manner we find ourselves compelled to
reject the belief that the sun NAV be
body raised at some remote epoch to an
intense heat throughout its entire mass
and gradually cooling. For we find that
II the course Of a few thousand of years
such mass would cool far more than
the sun has cooled (if he has cooled
appreciably at alD even within the his
toric period; and we have evidence that
he has poured his heat on the earth dur
ing periods compared with which the
duration of the human race is but a
second amid centuries, while the dura-
ton Of historic races is utterly lost to
comparison.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers
Plants and VegetablesI

1 have the best stock OF Green House and Bed
ding Plants have ever before had, whether con-
sdered as to variety, quantity, or quality. NV
stock Of Fuohsias and Geraniums Is very large
and Of great variety, and especially fine plants.
OF Foliage and Basket Plants, have an excel
lent stock to select from, embracing Begonias
COlius. Achyranthus, Centaureas Dusty Millerl
in variety. Ny Pansies, Verbenas, Heliotrope
CupheR, PLEAS, Salvias, Ivies, Roses, Lycopo.
diums, Feyerfew, CinararlR, Petuias, Double
and Slngle) Buibous Plants, such as Dahliar
Gladiolus, Caucea, Calladium, Tuberoses-Rll Of
them very fine. / can furnish Fruit and Orna.
mental Trees, Hedge Plants, Blooming and Fo-
liage Shrubs, strawberry Plants in variety, Rasp-
berry Plants, Asparagus and Pie-Plant Roots all
kinds of Vegetable Plants In theiI season. and
many kinds of Annual Blooming Plants-all Of
which l offer at prices considerably below those
given In the numerous catalogues l am con-
stantly receiving.
l shall be prepared to furnish Cut Flowers
and Floral Emblems at short notice and on sat
isfactory terms also early and seasora BILE Vepe-
tables and Small Fruits in small or large guam
titles.
Flower Pots OF four sizes, ~, 3, 8K and
inch at 20c, SOC, 40c and Sic per dozen
Correspondence solicited, and a cordial and
earnest invitation given to all, In want OF any-
thing In my l!ne, to see my stock and get my
prices before purchasing.
Ny Green House and grounds are on Main
street, Ashtabula, near the Franklin Division of
(, JAMES P. JENNINGS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

1. Child two years old has an attack
Of Group at night. Doctor at a distance.
What is to be done?
The child should be Immediately un-
dressed, and put in a warm bath. Then
give an emetfc, composed of one part of
antimOny wine to two of ipecac. The
Is not at hand, give warm water, mus
tard and water, or any other simple
emetic; dry the child, and wrap 1t care
fully in a warm blanket.
2. Some ones nose blesds and cannot
be stopped.
Take a plug of lint, moisten, dip in
equal parts of powdered alum and gum
arabic, and insert in the nose. Bathe
the forehead in cold water.
8. Child eats piece Of bread on which
arsenic has been spread for killing rats.
Give plenty of warm water, new milk
IN large quantities, Cruel, linseed tea I;
foment the bowels. Scrape iron rust off
anything, mix with warm water, and
give in large draughts frequently. New
er give large draughts of fluid until those
given before have been vomited, because
the stomach win not contract properly
if filed, and the object is to get rid of
the Peis0n as quickly as possible.
4. Young lady sits in a draught, and
comes home with bad sore throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat, keeF
out of draughts and sudden changes OF
atmosphere, and every half hour take
pinch of chloride of potash, place it on
the tongue, and allow it to dissolve in
the mouth.
5. Child falls backward into tub of
boiling water and is much scalded.
Carefully undress the child, lay it on
a bed, on It's breast if the back is scald-
ed be sure all draughts are excluded;
then dust over the parts scalded bi-car-
Donate of soda lay muslin over it; then
make tent, by placing two boxes with
a board over them, in the bed, to pre-
vent the covering from pressing on the
scald; cover up warmly.
6. Mower cuts drivers legs as he is
thrown from seat. Put tight bandage
around the limb, above the cut, slip a
cork under it, in the direction of a line
drawn from the inner part of the knee
to little outside of the groin. Draw
the edgesOf the cut together, with stick
ing plaster.
Z. Child has bad earache.
Dip plug of cotton wool in olive oil,
warm it and place in the ear. Wrap up
the head and keep it out of draughts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

What is fashion? Dinners at mid
night and headaches in the morning.
What is wit? That peculiar kind of talk
that leads to pulling noses and broken
heads. What is Joy? To count your
money. and find It over run. What is
knowledge? To be away from nome
when people come to borrow books and
umbrellas, What is contentment? To
sit In the house and see others stuck in
the mud. What is ambition? A desire
to become possessed of a leg and half ct
an eyebrow.
Culture, if consistently and thoroughly
carried out, must lead on to religion,
that is. to the cultivation of the spiritual
and heayenward capacities of our nature.
And religion if truthful and wise, must
urge men who are under its power to
make the most of all their capacities;
not only for the worth of those capacl-
ties in themselves, but because they are
gifts of God, and given for this purpose
that We may carefully cultivate them.
The alumni association of the nation
al medical college, Washington, expelled
a practicing physician of that city be-
cause he advertised that he could cure
Bright's disease of the kidneys in six
weeks. But another physician had been
fooling along with a man seven years,
never got him out of bed once in all that
time, and got the patients check for
81 ,32S.95 just before he died, and him they
elected president of the association
"See, mammal exclaimed little one,
rs puss, with arching spine and elevated
uddeF, strutted around the table, "See!
Kitty's eat so much she can't shut her
tail down."
London has 100000 dwelling houses.
If you are going over there to find Smith,
and don't know the number of his street,
you'd better postpone your visit.
It is lucky to pick up horseshoe. A
New Haven man went out into the street
to pick up one r"9entlY, and found $50
near it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

Gen. Sherman was recently in Arizo-
na. At Prescott the citizens gave him a
ball, every one who subscribed $40 being
entitled to admission. An army officer,
who was one of the three or four hun
dred, says that in the midst of the Joy
GUS dance miner, hardy son of toll.
with unkempt hair, soiled face and
hands, and the usual miners outfit, trou-
sers in his boots, in shirt sleeves, belt
filed with cartridges, pistol, and knife,
approached the entrance-door and said
to the attendant: "See here, my friend,
how much does it cost to get into this
lay-out?' "Ten dollars" replied the at
tendant. docs that give feller the
right togo in and shake hands with Gen.
ssSnnermanP" Certainly" was the reply.
len dollars goes" said the miner, and,
handing the attendant a $40 bill, he en-
tered the ballroom. He wendell his wav
carefully through the crowd avoiding
the ladies' trains as deftIv as conId r,--5 ba--55
done one of your famous German iaoJ1 saSo
ers, approached the General and soiJ.
Gen. Sherman. 1 merely want to shaTe
your hand. fought under you in your
march to the Sea-" and turned and left
the room Immediately.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
Ii. FrOnd on ReligiOn.

Mr.. Froud, in an article on Science
and Theology, Ancient and Modern,
which appears in the International ReUielU,
sums up his hopes for the future of
religion In the following words:
MANS nature is the same as it always
was. Science has much to teach us, but
its message is not the last nor the highest.
If we may infer the future from the
past, time will come when we shall
cease to be dazzled with the thing
which we call progress, when increasing
wealth will cease to satisfy-nay, may be
found incapable of being produced or
preserved except when relegated to a
secondary place-when the illusions
which have strangled religion shall be
burnt away, and the immortal part of it
restored to its rightful sovereignty, q
long weary road may be before us. Not
easily will an inTiOlable atmosphere of
reverence form again around spiritual
faith to warn off the insolent intruder.
Piety, reverence, humble alteration of
the great Maker Of the world, are in
themselves so beautiful that religious
faith might have remained forever
behind that enchanted shield, if imagi
native devotion could have kept within
bounds its wild demands upon reason.
Not till Catholics had piled superstition
on superstition, not till Protestants bad
elaborated a speculative theology which
conscience as well as intellect at length
flung from it as incredible, did the
angels which guarded the shrine fold
their wings and fly. The Garden of
Eden is desecrated not by the tramping
of controversy, and no ingenious recon-
citations of religion and science, no
rivers of caustic holy water, can restore
the ruined Ioveliness of traditionary
faith. But the truth which is in religion
will assert itself again as it asserted
itself before. A society without God in
the heart of it is not permitted to exist;
and when once more spiritual creed
has established itself which men can act
on in their lives, and believe with their
whole souls, it is to be hoped that they
will have grown wiser by experience,
and will not again leave the most
precious of their possessions to be ruined
by the extravaganza Of exaggerating
credulity."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
AN ANGEL N TEE HOUSE.

How sTees It were II without Feeble fright,
Or dying Of the dreadfal besuteous sight,
An angel came 70 u.s. and wscould bear
To see him issue from the silver air,
At evening, In our room, and bend ou ours
His divine eyes, and bring us from his bowers
News Of dear friends and children. who have nevss
Been dead indeed, as we shall know forever
Alas! We think not what we daily see
About our hearths, Angels that are to be,
Or may be, II they viii. and we prepare
These souls, and ours, 70 meet in happy air
A child q friend. wife, whose soft heart sings
In unison with ouz-nursIng its future wings
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

HUSBAND AND WHE-The word ''hus-
band" means literally "the band Of the
house." the support of it, the person
that keeps it together, as band keeps
asheaf of corn. The word "wife" means
literally a weaver" Before the great
cotton and cloth factories arose, one Of
the principal employments in every
house was the fabrication of clothing
every family made its own. The wool
was spun into threads by the girls, who
were therefore called spinsters; the
thread was, woven into cloth by their
mother, who accordingly was called the
weaver, or the wife.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

VIII LIVE FolEvER.-The stars viii
grow dim, the sun will pale his glory,
but truth will be ever young. Integrity,
uprightness, honesty, love, goodness,
these are all imperishable. No grave
can ever entomb these immortal 'princi-
pies. They have been in prison, but
they have been freer than before those
who enshrined them in their hearts have
burned at the stake, but out of their
ashes other witnesses have risen. Nc
sea can drown, no storm can wreck, no
abyss can swallow up the everlasting
truth. You cannot kill goodness and in
tegrity and righteousness; the way that
is consistent with these must be way
everlasting.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
LINIME IT'S

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds Of the hesh, OF Neuralgia Of
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or a
scslded hand from a sprained ankle
or gashed foot; whether from disgusting
FI1TPLES on a LADY'S FACE
or strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced BY Burn or soald;
mOrtiacatiou from Frost bites; Swell
iugs from Strains; the fortunes Of Rheu-
matismg Crippled for Life, by some
neglected accident; valuable horse or
Doctors Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle Of Centaur LinimeuS.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Tesmster,
or Liveryman. can afford to be without
these wonderful Linimeuts. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
SO cts. and S1.0O bottle. Trial bottles
25 cts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

Bed-ridden cripples; modification from
frost bites; the agony Of burn or seald:
SWellings from Strains or bruises: the
tortures from rheumatic pains and weak
back; lame horse cured and a. doctors
bill saved, may all come from one bottle
OF Centeur Liniment. An invaluable rem
edy in any house. 1852
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

Seeing, in certain town, the church
spires mounting almost to the clouds,
Getthold began to wonder that cur fore
fathers had expended so much industry
and wealth upon an object which seems
to minister nothing but super,ous pomp
and outward show. After some reaec-
ton, however, he remarked that their
intentions were no doubt good, and their
object praiseworthy. Does not such a
tall and stately spire seem like a giant
figure pointing upwards2 There can be
no doubt, our worthy ancestors meant
that every church should direct eur eyes
to heaven, and thereby admonish us that
the doctrine preached in the sanctuary
below, is the only way to the mansions
above. As often, then, as we see such
spire, let us recollect that here we have
no continuing city, but must seek one to
come.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

325 Superior Street.
Opposite Case Hall, late Principal of the Pitts
burg Medical Institute, has been longer in the
practice of private diseases than any ply sician in
in Cleveland, as back files of City and State pa
pers will show. His office has been located
where it lie now for the past five years.
TERMS NO CURE, NO PAY.
SPERAIATORRHGA. - This complaint has
been made very special study by the Doctor
and having to treat thousands of cases Of Il, his
knowledge of its efects and consequences Is per-
feet and his mode of treatment successful. The
suffering endured by this affection Is beyond Or
dinary comprehension. Its effects are various
maddening and destructive to both body and
mind, and unless cured will terminate fatally
The symtoms indicating its presence are very
clear and decided, for there Is continual con
sciousuess of Glow and gradual decay Of all the
powers of body and mind with loss of manly
power and vigOr, defective memory, loss OF
sight noises In the head and ears. confusion Of
IDEAS aversion TO society, preferring to be alone;
general physical depression, complete impOten-
cy indispOsItiOn To exertiO on, excessive prostra-
tfon trembling of the hands nd limbs. pain in
the back and chest, indigestion, loss of rest at
night, with frightful dreams, dry coated tongue
in the morning, with little taste IN the mouth,
pimples on the face, heart affections cOusump-
ton nrorasmus and ultimate deranL ement OF the
mind and any one who Is thus troubled should
lose no time in applying for the most scientific
treatment TO be had. Office hours, o to - A, M,
and TO P. M. Every letter must contain a
stamp for reply
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
Swallowing
POIS ON

Spurts of disgusting mucous from
the nostrils or upon the tonsi1s, Watery Eyes,
SnufHes, Buzzing in the Ears, Deafness,
Cracking sensations IL the Head, Intermit-
tent Pains over the Eyes, Fetid Breath,
Nasal Twang, Scabs in the NOstrils, and Tick
ling in the Throat are
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10
+. The value Of this remedy must not be overlOoke,
IN the cure Of those
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Affections Of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes which in many cases accompany
Q severe case Of CatRrrh. The innamed and dis
eAsed condition Of the mucous membrane is the
cause Of all these troubles; and until the system
hGs been brought properly under the influence OF
the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them
cannot be reasonably expected.
II ~ but three years since SANFOfsD'S RADI-
CAL CURE was placed before the public but in
that short time It has found its way from Maine TO
California. and is everywhere acknowledged by
druggists and physicians to be the most successful
preparation for the thorough treatment OF Catarrh
ever compounded The fact will be deemed Of
more importance when 1t Is coupled with the state
ment that within i've years over $50 different
remedies for Catarrh have been placed on SALE and
to-day, with one or two exceptions, their names
cannot be recalled by the best-informed druggist.
Advertising may succeed in forcing q few sales.
but, unless the remedy possess undoubted specific
medical properties i is absolutely certain 10 fall
into merlted obseurity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-10

SOLOMON THE PREACHKR.-Solomon was
great experimenter on human life. He
tried all ways of it He tried what
wealth, what wisdom, what mirth and
music, building of houses, planting of
vineyards, making Of orchards and gar
dens, could do to make q man happy
and keep him 50. And he conducted
each experiment Of this kind upon the
largest scale, and carried it to its furthest
issue. His position gave him full COM
maRd Of all the means and instruments
of human enjoyment, and he exercised
that command without limitation or re-
straint. Whatsoever his eyes desired he
kept it not from them: he withheld not
his heart from any kind of joy. We are
not to imagine that he did all this at the
prompting of any higher motive, or for
any religious end. He did it as multi
tudes in lesser spheres and to a more
limited extent are doing it-to crafty
the devices and desires Of his own heart.
But he was all the while, though uncOn-
seiously, fulfilling high and benevolent
purpose of the Supreme, and when after
wards he was brought to the love and
service of God, he was directed to put
on record, for the guidance and warning
of all after generations, a history Of ear
ier experience. It is in this light, re-
garding them as written for this purpose,
that the opening chapters Of the Book OF
Ecclesiastes are to be read by us.