davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

w
Gen. and Mr.. u. g. Grant.
Nj. and Mrs. u. GrdntJr,
Grn. and Mas. Asplnwail,
General Wallrn.
John ke,lY,
MAYOR aud Mrs. Grace,
Surrogate ana Ms. Calvin,
CAPTAIN =. =. Smith.
General Lewis Richmond.
Simon Sprur.
Nr. ana Mrs. 4. Whylano,
A. II. IHN-ln.
William II. GulOn,
Mrs. D. WAIT.
Nr.dnd Mrs.W. R.Andrcws,
LawsOL 3. Bell.
Mr.and Mrs. Lest Ter Wallack
". &. Sinitn,
Mr.. ard AirS. II. q. Baker,
j, u. Herrlck.
Frederick kuiine.
Ur. James l.. L.ttle,
General aud Mrs. smaller,
j. A. MOntant.
DIR. j. n. Anderson,
Napoleon Sar0iiy,
W. e.. Smith,
DIR and Mrs. Egoert Guern-
sey. an,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
Mrs D. Il. Potter,
Mrssrs. T.. and q. :. Leland,
james Scot.
James >. Barron,
Thomas +. Shiw,
Mrs. &. NJ. BOneisler.
j. L. james,
ROYAL Phelps,
Tne Misses Carroll,
Mrs. Townshrnd,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Board
man.
Frederick Butterleld,
j. s. Ba croft,
Mira r.. w. scott,
Mrs. ii. y. Ladew,
Henry Bergh,
William NJ. Lent,
Mrs. G. ID. Postley,
Mrs. Btltner,
John G. Wilson. jr.,
William II. R4ynOr,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Is. Martin,
u. ;. Weeks.
Miss NJ. Il. Weeks.
Mrs. Is. T. Rabbit,
Joseph MAYOR.
Il Duncan Sniff n,
Mr.. aud Mr~. j. sherwood,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Brown,
c. ID. Jones.
Mrs. +. i. james,
Mrs. &. ii. Gillespie,
John W. Weed.
Mis-, Fannie BOcse.
George Weaver.
Samuel Marsh.
George l.. Davidson,
W. PrtOn MOretOn,
Mrs. william Laytln,
+. Chlids,
Walter Berlin,
X. Ashton Macready,
+ Danr Bailey.
Augustus Encty.
l.. :. Lawrence,
4. =. Charter,
A. VI. Dlggles,
+. Uhlmaun.
BradisG johnson, IT.,
Mr. ana MIS-. Charles Cham
Drrlain, lr.,
+. Gray GilswOid,
George sherman.
w. &. Demarest,
n. Is. Woodwork.
G. Adam CoODbe,
j. Nelson Tapprn,
John f. Hand.
Adrian Iselln, ir..
DIR. +. ii. Hamilton,
DIR Montrose A. Pallen,
q. ii. Bead,
ID. Il. smith.
Mr. ana Mrs. T. ID. Abrams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPOR1.

Indications.
For New-EngIand warmer, cloudy and rIiDy weather.
sOutherly WINDS. falling barometer
For tho Made Atlantic states, cloudy and rainy
weather, warm aOuthefly winds. tHlliig barometer
generally followed by CLEARING weather. rising bdrOme-
ter, ana colder westerly winds.
CauhonGrV Signals
CauIOnary signals continue from Jacksonville 10
Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

( Winthrop Parker.
William l.. webb,
1. +. ShaN.
John Is OudcOu1,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOnn VI. Pink
fCy,
Judge 4. II. Lawrence,
Judge Charles D0nuhuc,
NJ. and Ms. j. ID. Town
send.
Miss liza &. Olmstead.
LlwIe c. ID. O.mstead,
i.enTy VI. COhu,
Mss JOSIE l.. Benney.
! s"pn l.. Pr'ingalr,
DR.. " der l.. X nney,
GrCrge l.. Johnston,
Miss Iiilic BOidr.
Dr. LTuis W. SchnltZe,
Mss Fiar,ncc Bis-rll,
l.. 81. GcoTgf' Bissrll.
The Misses Mcneil,
Professor +. X. Darling,
h. berry Wall.
y j. q. RhInC.ander,
Miss HrllIc CLARKE.
" AdGis ~ Clarke.
Mss NJ lie Brown,
MorTi II. Brown,
Miss Nav APPRECIATE,
" lber.Orcc Suliy,
Roger =. Bacon,
LOUIS n. Dire -sler.
Mps Nellie Phelps,
Louis n. Phelps,
Miss Grace ;, kcs,
Allss Ella Plumner.
Abraham Brown. IT,,
Herbert +. Andrews,
Miss HIgaet,
Waller X, Pre- colt,
George 5. Wallen,
III. WhitlOck.
]. Murray Mitchell,
Miss Alma Tcfft.
The McsGrs. Weaver,
The Misses Guidet,
William n, Cohen,
Russell Benedict,
Miss Rosa II. Charlier,
Clinton Gilbert,
Frames De Voc,
Miss E'uily Fletcher,
L. Dris.cr,
Miss Josie Wilincre,
Charles e. I. Ter,
Edward b. Clarke,
The Misses POndlr,
Miss Content.
Washington Content,
MIss Lena Robinson.
Harold Is. Wa lack,
Charles s. Boyd,
EIwdrd r.. sage.
K. u. Egg,cstOn,
". q. u ,teS.
". M. Sh iiuer,
Mortimer Osborn,
Mr.and Mis.W BrOOkhcld,
q. W. Tubb-,
Mrs. Dr. james Ranney,
+. EgcrtOn Webb,
h. |. Drake,
l.. L. H0llnr,
II. A. Anthony,
a. &. Tower,
Henry Berlin,
Tne Misses King.
Henry billiard.
The Misses Townsend,
Arthur Totten,
+. Il. IiOlse,
q. &. Walton,
Miss HATTIE L. JOY,
James Black.
William kaynOr,
DR.. Clarl = Hunter,
Miss Annie Roe,
Thomas WinsOr,
DR.. ana MR.. Darrin,
f.. VI. Gree ti",d.
DR.. Mark B uulrGthal,
Mrs. John +. Hoffman,
The Rev. joan W. Kramer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
BOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co.,.

'OmO ri d.
The lin, and poudencc OF Sir Anthony Panixzi,
X n Iae Principal Librarian VI the BRUSH Museum by
/. us Pagan.
rh;rtv Years Being New and Old. BY the author
~ John Halifax, gentleman" a.. VOL iouoi gut VoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

History of the Conquest Of spain by the Arab.Moors
II the CIVILIZATION which they acInesou SUI
impaired TO Europe BY Henry Coppee zV%s 0fo"n oso
Cloth, 50
The Rac,er,a By Dr. Antoine Magnin Translated from
the French bv dtorgs 81 StembeIg, NJ d., surgeon u -
Army. NIOLn 81 OU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
JANSEN lIcCLURG & CO.,

Price 81 %.
Works by Professor Swing-Club Essays Square l2mo
Price II. Moves OF Life square l6mO Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
Res,red TO books Of the lust three months july ddeer'f
heretofore Oh ths Htsrdry pave.
CHARLIE. sCRIBNER,s SONS

ID
The Person Christ The Miracle OF History with Reps
to strauss md Keenan, aud Collection OF Testimonies ~ C
believers BY Philip SchJh ID. D. VOL limo. new ed.
81 %
Chimes Social and Economical AS
pee ;. " George L. seward. vol, Svo, ~ 80.
TheQe Demon of CawnpOre Being Part I. Of The steam
House, Jules Verne. Translated by W. II. o. kingston
/ vol, limo profusey illustrated. ST. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
q. PETERSON g. BROTliR

Madame Boyary A Tale OF Provincial Life. By Gus
tave Fauber rs cents in cover or 81 In CLOTH
Camille, or The Fate Of a Coquette ola Dame Aux
Camelias") Paper. rs cents cloth, 81 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
MACMILLAN &c Co.,

The Lies Work In ireland BY W. Bence Jones OF si''
sean. limo, 81
New Views on ireland, or. Irish Land Grievances and
Remedies BY Charles RUSSELL O. c. NJ =. l2no, cloth, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

Pictures from ireland. BY Terrence McGtath. l6mt
Hour series oil
Robert Weeks Poems AS collected and revised by tho
aufhar tly before his death. limo. gilt. - 90
Under sleye.iSau. Yarn in seven Knots BY RE
Eranr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
J.B.LIPPINCOrr & Co.

Handy Book of Syn0uymes OF Words In General
Use. Containing nearly $4,000 words. lemo fu'e cOtb
90 cents. Fu roam. gilt edges 10 cents
Relles and Ringers A Romance Irawley smart,
author Iourts6ip IN 1870 anu 1850" &C LIMO extra
clOti. 81 paper cover 81 cents
Village Commune BY ouida" l2mo, fine cloth. 81 rs.
Dane c,vrT 10 Ceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

Cuttine off q hens head will make her
CHICKEN There other TO account Tor the fact
sxt hens are never found restaurant bills OF
iexes-fHew- Orleans Picaynne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
JAMES II, O<GOOD g. co.

Life, Stories and Poems OF John BrongbaIi: one Vol
une Fms illustrated. -. Ented by William Wnter Sitr
portraits fac. sim r, sketches, etc
Hriti,h (:obIin, Welsh Folk Lore. Fairy Mythology,
Legends Writ kes United states Con-
sui Wales. Bound gold and 'ack llsrated voi'
syo gilt Ton. Pnce "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
5ueClaI Aoliee5.

Artistic Bronzes, Clocks and Decorative Porcelain.
THEODORE b. STARR,
JEWELLER,
No 2O6 FIFTH.AVE. Madison square.
between 9th and 26tn-sts.
Offers n very compete ant unique stoc< OF BROHZES.
CLOCKS CLOCK SETS, &c; also choicest specimens OF
PUsCELAIN OF the Worcsstef Royal"
intnn" ROYAL Derby" and the best French fa0ricans
all OF his own latest inpOrta ions aud AZ
MODERATE PRICES
Visitors invited to inspect the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
sCRIBNER s. WEXFORD.

Fra Angelica and Masacco Eary ForeGtine Painters
NNth Century. by catherine Mary fhlInnVre NUS
tIated. 10th. l2lnO 81 20.
Fra Bartoiommeo and Andrea Del sarto FloIeniine
Pailters OF the XVIII Century by Leader ScOtt sua'e-
lOuno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

winchelrs Pre-Adnmites; or. A Demonstration on ne
Fxs,ence OF Men Before BY Professor ALEXANDER
Wnchel IL ID. vol, Syo with Ethnographie Maps and
numerous Illustrations. % 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
ROBERTS BROS.
HENRY HOLT & CO..

Don John. Price 81.
IlryWsing Among Books. AMI Other Essays BY hr
Abba IiOuAl " OOlsln. IUmO, ClOtl. Price, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
GEORGE p. PUrNAMs Sons.

Tnbeateu Tracks Japau. An account OF travels ~
the INFERIOR includng the Abrg1nes OF 1eLo and
the shrnes OF NikkO b. Isabella Bird author OK
Lays Ride III the h0cky Mountains" ZNOis'' ocaNo
with fOrty.rIght ILLUSTRATIONS -.
The Lost Casket BY F. de Bossobey. Translated. by s.
Lee Series No L. lOmo cloth RI paper oOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
4. p. DUT10N.
5. &. Griggs a. Co.,

Sermons Of The City BY Henry e. Potter ID Rector
Grace Church. hew.iork. l2mc twenty-five sermons SA5
pages, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
CHARLES t. DILLINGmAM.
LITTLE. BROWN s. 90.

The Isles OF Summers or Nassau anu Tue bahanas by
Charles Ives, N. A. Price 81 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
VIKKIhI.

TAICOTT-PtfGE-At Al saints Cathedral chapel, Al.
l.uy Y s. IA Tuesday. F,b.u'rr by the Right Rev.
liam roswell D,anc Richard II. t lcli, OF New York,
To Helen NJ daughirr j. t. 4. Page, vi Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
6rpIRrYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


The 'tf-. -.
hUNJIGU Il ntJr "a ~ ltii
preceding midnight fa- rr.fisr Tlfe - r'prli = tn
ls1JC'l " J- itr' -Ir'a.l
t6e vanataui ltsi 81 tl- tI;rn ns.;rN iI
uut P4GrmacI llssrJiIFb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

GEORGE W. CARLETON e. CO..
nadisou-sIuare. V. "
Solid for hIuih0oiyi A New Political satire. hand
sOey limo volume % cents, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

There are remaining under treatment l79 irpatients ana
about 80 oupatenIs Lung Tie past year there has Deen
ver serious ammunition IN he amoant OF annual conSrlDn
ton, C,r n suupOrt OF hospital The city ana county
NV only about oil the txpense Tor the treatment
Of Inc n.pa nothing at all for the support 81 me
rmrnt, which sent patents from all tue
pu ana pIiVate chart Of tue Cy OF New-lO early
go new patients treated last almost all OF whom
required OF surgical APPARATUS many that WOa
cost $50 Ia 40 These are mol Ony iuTlsea
FREE or CHARGE Kept In cOnst INT rr!hr OY the hO
cn,e th large xpeuse 10 man iouTins department.
IA no other Hospital dlspenslry Ia tue cay 1Oes tlls
enry A. Daniels n. De- IA rs 10 IATS aslr 4Jta-s
: dIt LbI
Ar mn L. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
5uecidl Notlces
A Powerful Defective Story.

A Powerful Defective Story.
OLD STONEWALL
OLD SrONEWALL
OLD STONEWALL
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
COMMENCED IN NO II oFTHE
NEW -YORK WEEKLY.
NEW DIRK WEEKLY:
WORK WEEKLY.
Ths Is q most exciting Detective Story. full OF Ora
Incidents. It was written expressly for, and
read only In the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NEW.YORK WEEKLY.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY.
Geo. A. I.eavitt & Co.. Aacsioneers
THIS THU RsDAy. EVENING. ALSO. TO % ROW
atths LEAvIrr ART 0ALLEHiEs. sI7 BROADWAY.
THE THOMAS REID COLLECTION.
PAINTINGS BY GREAT MODERN MASTERS
COLLECTED BY THOMAS REID. ESQ, NJ Y
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
tFrom the Evening MALL
to- -, n,,nt gs hsniS to M Tbnpas Rad who cells his
sae because ne contemDates prolonged absence In Eu'
[From the World
rooms will be crow led until the SALE for the pictures
are exceedingly interesting ana the majority ae D. the most
popular painters OF the day"
From the Evening pOst.1
MI Thomas Reids collection OF modern paintings IN the
Leavitt Galleries Ia admirable Charming examples OF
Cays Constant, Diaz pamarO. Vibert, Bouguereau Do
Melville others This OF the important col
exhibited this city. and is repete with pleasure
giving qualities"
From the Commercial Acvortiser1
"There 10 ths superb VI the n0dern
that has not merit Is whole one OF the most
cheerful the selected the most interesting m subject
cOmpo any collection OF It's size oheret TO the
public during the past tel years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

pile, per lnentiy IGei wit hin thr9o weeks No
krs hgature All 90 AZ lS3tt9s 1ursL Orcl
lars sent roleronG0 DE- HOfr IL west zitsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

Attn Meeting of the Managers OF the NewfOr society
fo he Nele OF Rupurd ami Cippef, held at their
ho,p tai corner i2ds and Lexington February g. 1881
r aInes Knight surgeon CheI presented hs quarterly
report The following l. an abstract me Whole number OF
Gated u ing The quarter euulnH January 81
~ l,j3. o. winch numpei forty I'VE we're lnpIens
rendered 32b times TO continued
Gale The office aud thirty three visits wrre
matte dwellings, 81 those unable Ia attend at the hos
ura Xtren surgical operations performed for no
rel club foot all Of wc, were al enged with the most
gratifying results The whole number natients reaed
was IL Thirty three atrn5 were REMOVER or. aus
The nativity OF patents are as iOho"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
A HORRIBLE PLEASANTLY.

HuSNtNUTDNI ID C'' FpU' n HOOI'
fThe point Is well taken.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

From the Commercial Advertiser.
'There a superb VI the modern
that has not merit 1t Is whole one OF the most
cheerful selected the most interesting m subject
and conpo any collection It's odere TO the
public during the past ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

MT Thomas keid's eoscton OF moern paintings IN tn,
Cays Constant Dlaz. PamaTOl VlbeTt Bouguereau, ID
Melville others This is OF the most important col
ecOns exhibited In this city. and is repete with pleasure
giving qualities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

CFr0m the World
The will sale. the pictures
are ex9eengy interesting ana the majority are b. the most
popular painters OF the day"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
The Week of Prayer.

The Evangelical Alliance of London,
announces the following programme
for the week of prayer at the opening of
the year 1882:
Sunday, January Renewed cOnse-
Grafton.
Monday, January Thanksgiving
for the blessings. temporal and spirit
ual, of the past year, and prayer for
their continuance.
Tuesday, January Stimulation and
confession on account Of individual,
social and national sins.
Wednesday, January Prayer for the
blessing of God on his church and the
world.
Thursday, January 5-Prayer for the
young and all agencies for Christian
training. AZ Il.
Friday, January 6-Prayer for the
universal prevalence Of peace and right
eOusness.
Saturday, January Prayer for
Christian missions, the OutpOuring of
the Holy Spirit and conversion of the
W0rl0. .f ~ @
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
Death Off. h. HaviIand.

Many of our citizens will regret to
learn of the death of Joseph B. Haviland,
State SwampLand Commissioner, who
in the discharge of the duties of his
Office made frequent visits to this section
and was ALWAYS ready to do anything
consistent with his duties to the state to
promote the development of northern
Michigan. The following particulars of
his death and brief rketch of his life we
take from the Lansing Republican.
This gentleman died at his home in
Traverse City, on Saturday evening, Dec.
10, aged 46 years, after an illness of 10
days. from typhoid pneumonia, contract
| during recent extended visit to the
upper peninsula on official business. He
was expected in this city about the first
of December, but wrote to H. L. Briggs
of the land Office that he had contracted
hard cold in the upper peninsula, and
was unwell. Dec. 6 his brOther-in-law
wrote that Mr.. Haviland was i'll with
fever, but not dangerously. On Sunday
evening Mr.. Briggs received the tele-
gram announcing his death. Mr.. Havi-
land was son of Mrs. Laura Haviland
of Adrian. He removed to Grand
Traverse county at an early date and
settled at Acme, engaging in merchan-
dising, but afterwards removed to
Traverse City. May 10, 1871 he was
Q ,mmissiOned as member of the board
Of state swamp land commissioners,
which was then composed of Messrs.
Curtis, Haviland, and Selden, the latter
acting in the upper peninsula. Dec. 2,
1872, David j. Evans succeededMr. Curtis,
and frsm that time until 1875, Messrs.
Haviland, Evans and Selden composed
the board. In 1876 an act creating the
Office of state swamp land commissioner
was passed, and Mr.. Haviland was COM
missioned July IL Of that year. He has
held the office continuously till the
time Of his death. In 1876 he was
elected county clerk and register of deeds
Of Grand Traverse county, and these
offices he held until the time of his
death. He was also member of the
village council of Traverse City, and
held other offices Of trust and RESPONSE
bility. Mr.. Haviland was an excellent
state officer, and very active and enter
prising in private and public business.
His mainly character made him many
friends, regardless Of party, as was evil
denced by the long period during which
he has served the of Grand Traverse in
public capacity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

People still rushing and every thing
grand, at John f. Moloneys at Fexer's
old stand is the waya new ad for him
will be headed next week.
VIM. Hess has the boilers fol- the water
works about ready for the tubes and has
made most excellent job Of it, so far.
He has the smoke stack made in four sec
tiOns ready to be put together.
The meeting of the Shakespeare club
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. PaddOck's last Mon
day evening was pronounced a success
by all who attended. The next meeting
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. j. Brown,
at the residence Of P. M. Lathrop.
We would call attention to the pro, :
pectus of the Chicago Inter Ocean, the
leading paper of the west. You are al
ways sure of finding the very latest news
from all parts of the globe in its col
umns. In enterprise it is not excelled
by any paper published in the west.
Sanford Baker has men at work get
ting out the timber for his new ware
house and dock improvements He intends
raising the old warehouse up so that the
floor will be about level with the bottom
of wagon body, and rebuild the dock to
height to correspond. He will build
new warehouse, north of the present
warehouse, running lengthwise Of the
dock. 3Ox9O feet. The old warehouse is
to be Thoroughly repaired and when all is
done he will have one of the most con-
venient docks for doing business that
there is on the lakes.
Mr.. Geo. W, Simpson received letter
from DR.. Henry Conkling stating that his
his brother Edgar had died at Spring
field, Illinois, on the 9th. For thirty
vars MI. Conkling has held the site and
10000 acres of land surrounding Macki-
nav City, firm in the belief that that
place was destined to become the future
city of the straits. He had not visited
that place for about twelve years; hav-
ing stated that the next time he did go
it would b, by rail, and it seems sad to
think that after waiting so long, just as
he could have his long deferred hope and
desire realized, he was taken away from
earth by the relentless hand of death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t is with pleasure we call your attention to
our stock Of Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts,
confident that you will find il, on examination
to be the Largest Most Elegant and Varied OF
Is kind ever shown here. In
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
The Penalty Of Growth.

The great difficulty in the lives of
hundreds of daughters of the upper
ranks Just now lies in this that they
find themselves torn between two OPP
posing impulses, and know not which
they ought to follow. On one side are
the habits of il child, and the assurance
of everybody that the same habits of
Uuicsccnce and submission ought to he
maintained into wOmanhOOd. On the
other hand there is the same instinct
which we see in il baby's limbs to stir,
to change its position, to climb, to run !;
to use, in short. the muscles and facul-
ties it possesses. Every young bird
hutters away from its nest, howcvc"
soft every little rabbit quits the com
Portable home in which it was born ;
and we take il as fit and right they
should do so. even when there are
hawks and wcaSclS all around. Only
when young girl wants to do anything
of the analogous kind her instinct is
treated us II sort of sin. She is asked,
..CannOt she he cOntented, having so
nice IL home and luXuries provided in
abundance ?' Keble's fine but much
miSuScd lines about Groom to deny our
selves and the common task" and
"daily round' being all we ought to re-
quirc are sure to he quoted against her !;
and, in short, she feels herself il culprit'
and probably ut least once n week has
fit of penitence for her incorrigible
.'discontcnt.n | have known this kind
of thing to go on for years, and it is re-
peated in hundreds, in thousands OF
| families. | have known it where there
were seven miserable, big young wo-
men in one little house! 1t is supposed
to he the most impossible thing i'll the
world for parent to give his son Il
stone for bread or n serpent for fish.
But scores of fathers i'll the higher
ranks give their daughters diamonds
when they crave for education, and
twist around their necks the serpents
of idle luxury and pleasure when they
ask for wholesome employment
| Francis Power CObbe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Governing "a Boy.

Get hold of the boys heart. Yonder
locomotive with its laundering train
comes like whirlwind down the track,
seek to arrest it in vain. IL would
crush them, and plunge unheeding on.
But there is little lever in its mechan-
ism that, ut the pressure of mans
hand, will slacken its speed, and in
moment or two bring it painting and
still, like whipped spaniel, at your
feet. BY the same little lever the vast
steamship is guided hither and yon
upon the sea- in spite of adverse winds
or current.
That sensitive and responsive spot
by which boys life is controlled is his
heart. With your grasp gentle and firm
on that helm you can pilot him whith-
er yOu will. Never doubt that he has
heart. Bad and wilful boys very of
ten have the tenderest hearts hidden
away somewhere beneath incrustatiOns
of sin, or behind barricades of pride.
And it is your business to get at that
heart, get hold of that heart, keep hold
of it by sympathy, cOnfiding in him,
manifestly working, only for his good,
by little indirect kindnesses to his
mother or sister, or even his pet dog.
See him at his home, or invite him into
yours. Provide him some little pleas
ure, set him to do some little service of
trust for you; love him; love him
practically. Any way and every way
rule him through his heart.