davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-28
A Big Find.

Ezelot, a French soldier, was walking
through the Paris railway station with
Two comrades, when they noticed on the
iioor packet wrapped in a newspaper.
They kicked it along before them for
some distance, and when Ezelot was get
tng into the train, going home on short
leave, one of his comrades, picking up
the packet, thrust it into the canvas for
age bag slung at his side, Ezelot going
On g. his way without having perceived the
little pleasantly.
:, Arrived at Neuilly, where his parents
lived, his, mother, emptying the forage
bag, discovered the bundle, and, think
ing 1t was a packet of newspapers, put il
on table in the kitchen There it re-
manned for four or five days, till mar
red sister, calling in and seeing the
packet, was moved by unwonted curios-
lty. Opening it she discovered docu-
ments representing the G26, 900, the loss
Of which M. Pages rich man of Paris,
mad advertised throughout Europe. The
European papers are not, however, reaC
at Neuilly. The soldier and his parents,
not knowing what else to do, followed
the provincial Frenchman's instinct anC
mad recourse to the MARE. That func
uonary, communicating with Paris
speedily brought down NJ Pages, who
gratefully paying the promised reward o
al,OOO, Went off with his oddly recovered
treasure.
The editor wrote SAN evening will
SATURN and it came out in the pape
An evening with Satan" 1t wa
mighty rough, but the foreman said ]
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-28

lhe worst thing aDOuJ THIS poor IISecL
is, that it is so thoroughly ugly. In it
Nature has sacrificed everything in the
formation Of the Industrial machine
necessary for satisfying its wants. Of
circular form, furnished with eight legs
and eight vigilant eyes, it astonishes
Cand disgusts) us by the pre-eminence Of
nm enormous abdomen. Ignoble trait
iii which the inattentive and superficial
observer viii see nothing but type Of
gluttony. Alasl it is quite the con-
frary. This abdomen is its workshop,
its magazine, the pocket in which the
ropemaker keeps his stock; but as he
fills this pocket with nothing but his
own substance, he can only increase it
at his own expense by means Of n rigid
sobriety. True type Of the artisan. IF
! fast to-day" he says, /" shall, per-
haps, get something to eat tomorrow;
but if my manufacture be stopped, every
thing is lost, and my stomach will have
to fast forever"
4 In character the spider is watchful
and cunning; in disposition timid, un-
easy and nervous-being endowed with o
more sensitive nature than is possessed
by any other insect. These character
istics are the natural results Of its miser-
able condition, which is a state Of CON
stant, passive, weary waiting. 10 be
forever watching the eeaseless, ioyless,
careless dances Of the fly, which pays no
attention to the greedy desires OF his
enemy, or the gentle whispers Of: "Come
here, little one, come this WAYS to
be in a state of constant torment, to be
continually undergoing a succession Of
hopes and modification. The fata1
1 Ii ft
continually presenting itself TO tho
dweller in the web, followed by the still
more sinister reflection, eff / have nc
dinner to-day, then no more thread, ant
still less hope Of dining tomorrow.
The male spider often makes meal 0
his progeny; while the female loves then
so tenderly that if she cannot save then
in circumstances of peril she prefers I.
perish with them. The love which sh,
bears to her little ones she does not ex
tend towards her mate. Sometimes
after having in vain attempted to pre-
vent him from devouring their offspring
the idea appears suddenly to present it
self to her mind that the cannibal /
, himself good for food, on which sh
instantly falls upon him and eats hin
! up.
your little birdie has been very, YER
sick" she wrote to the young man. II
was some sort of nervous trouble AM
,, the doctors said should have perfec
! rest and quiet, and must think Q
; nothing, absolutely nothing. And al
! the time, dear George, thought cor
stantly of you. The young man read
: over and then read it through again yer
slowly and put it in his pocket and wer
+ ont under the silent stars and keE
. thinking and thinking. But be didn
g say anything he only kept thinking
l--Rockta,ad Courier.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-28

Tx the end, like crime, all incivility is
It's own Nemesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
CONNECTICUT TROOPS At CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 24.-The city has
been given up to-day TO the entertainment of the visiting
regiment from Connecticut Business has been in a
great supended and the banks transacted
no business that could be avoided. The streets and
public buildings decked with flags and banners
bearing inscriptions of welcome TO the visitors The first
feature OF the days programme parade
and review by Governor BigelOw and staff and
Governor Bagood and staff After the re-
view the Connecticut troops had dress parade
IN compliment 10 the citizens Of Charleston.
Governor Hagood then held reception at the Charles
ton Hotel, where all the visitors lunched. The
several companies OF the let Connecticut Regiment
handsomely entertained by the military companies OF
this city at their respective aOres The field and stan
officers OF the visiting regiment entertained and
dined Military Hall by the officers 0fthe Fourth Brigade
OF this city, At all the entertainments speeches were
made by the visitors, expressing their delight at the
warm hospitality which has been extended TO them from
the whole community .
Tonight Mayor COurtenay held q reception at the
Academy Music, which largely attended, and at
which speeches were made by the Mayor, Governor
Hagood Governor Bigeow, Major g. l.. BUST, exGoy-
Jewell, Colonel c. H. SimOntOn Colonel Lucus A.
Barbour, Colonel g. r. Miles, Mayor Bukely OF Hart
HarbesOn, Judge Harrison, H. I. sperry OF The Hart
ford Post, and others.
The Connecticut troops will leave here tomorrow
morning at o'clock for their homes Governor Bige-
low and staff and the other gentlemen who accompany
him, will leave here tomorrow night for Augusta, Ca,
where they will spend Wednesday and then proceed TO
the Atlanta Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
= w sTurAPTs POPULATIONS.


Some new facts relative to the extent OF the EN-
tezzlements of the ex-Secretary of the BROOKLYN
Hoard of Education George A. w. Stuart, now
fnoitiye from Justice and under indictment i9r
stealing inward of 5000 900. have been Inaue
known by the researches of Henry NJ. iate, en-
oloyed as an expert accountant by the Law anu III
yestigating Committees of the Board MI. i .h
has searched all OF the out tr unv
way places where any records 10 nv nv
trht on the financial transactions OF the eN-secIe
forv eould be found, and in collatlng the laets
cbron;cIed finds that the ENLIGHTENMENT OF money oy
Mr. Stuart began as long ago as 1865, warrants
having heen raised in amount after receiving the
sonatI,re of j. l. Thorne, the president oil the DoaTd
al that time Several warrants show that the
amounts have been altered from SO to SIS, and one
drawn to the order of II. Dean for "a was altered
I, $40 The warrant Is dated October 10;
1880 and is Endorsed Correct, g. A. w. Stuart
The amount, $40, is also written across
the face over Stuart's signature Fourteen OF these
raised warrants for the years 1865 and lS6o nave
been found, amounting in all to about $3oO. Inc
records show that Stuart had complete control over
his accounts and reports, and his BOOKS were noe
verified At the time when the peculations were
begun James Murphy: now member OF the boalo
of Education, was the chairman of the FINANCE
Committee. . -. G "a ,bo
Nothing has been effected by the efforts to ma me
missing ex-secretary since his flight to Canada more
than month ago. Even the reward OF @oueoo nhs
failed to stimulate detective skill TO success IN ,he
matter Alderman II. o. Jones'. Stuarts plotiheI-
inJaw il under indictment for aiding IN the emDez-
element of the money of the Board OF Education,
and desires a speedy trial, claiming 10 nave COM
plete defence. The day for the trial IS not yet
liked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
IMPORTING SOLE AND TURBoT.

Professor Baird, United States Fish Commissioner,
received cable dispatch yesterday announcing the
shipment to this country of large quantity OF live
sole and turbOt on the steamer Parthla, which Is
due here to-day. Professor Baird has written to
Frederick Mather Barnett Phillips secretary OF the
Fish Cultural Association, and L. G. Blackboard
Fish Commissioner of New-York State, TO receive
the fish and to place them where the best adyan-
tages will be afforded for their propagation. The
experiment made for the purpose of ascertain:ng
whether they will become acellnated, and If so OF
adding to the choice varieties OF fish in this conn.,
try In England, whence these fish come, they are
considered delicacies, bringing from sxpence to
two shilllngs, English money, pound for sole, and
from two shilliDgs to- four shllings pound for
turbot Both kinds of fish occasionally brought
to this country, selling here from 40 to 80 cents
pound. The fish which is sold in great quantities
in this country and called sole is nothing more than
the ordinary founder. There IS DO sole or turbot
corresponding to The English sole and turbot found
In these waters.
The fish now on their way here on the steamer
Parthia were caught of the coast of England, and
are being brought here at the instigatiOn of the
United States Fish Commissioner Professor Band.
IL is proposed to tlace the fish IN the waters OIL
Coney Island about a mile from shore in front of
the Hotel Brighton. The variety in the depth OF
the water of Coney Island is such as TO give the
fish opportunity to seek their own level" and
the bottom there being sandy furnishes what they
require On the arrival of the Parthia at Quaran-
tine q revenue cutter will carry the Commissioners
to the steamer, when the fish will be transported
to the cutter and taken to COney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
WAR OVER TELEGRAPH POLES.

The erection of poles by the Bankers and Mer-
chants Telegraph Company. in Essex. Morris, Pas
sale and other counties of New-Jersey has been OPP
posed by pToperty-owners and others In frequent
instances the'poes have been cut down. In Mont
clair number of citizens opposed the erection OF the
poles and cut them down. In other townships inc
poles are said TO have been cut down by employees OF
the Western Union Company. The Bankers ana
Merchants Company's counsel made complaint ne
fore the Grand Jury of Essex County and that Douy
indicted Hubert McAleer superintendent OF CON
struction Nicholas T. Bradford, foreman, and john
Davis. repairman of the Western Union Company;
Complaints were made yesterday against Samuel
Grimm and James Kinney, of Montclair for cutting
wires aud breaking crossarms of poles and war
rants were issued for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
REGISTRATION OF PHYSICIANS.

Al the animal meeting of the Medical Society OF
the County of New York, held last evening at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Fourth-aVe
aud Twenty third st., DR.. Daniel Lewis read the re-
port Of the Board of Censors. IL showed that theIe
are 2,I89 registered physicians practising m
that the law of 1880 has been generally, en-
forced The Board of Censors had invited me
members of the medical profession to cooperate WIN
II i'm an effort to suppress illegal practitioners
Numerous complaints had been received from III u
zeal men, but in only few instances was suIncleht
evidence furnished to secure conviction; WINE Cne
general tenor of the law of 1880 is good the report
said il is detective in itself as under it aman who
registers his name falsely CANNOT DC pdo oso
ecuted for perjury. The report suggests
that central organization should De
formed in the State, and that it should nave tne
right to license practitioners. Reference smade 10
the apparent indsposition of the members OF the
ciety against physicians who are practising lie
Attached to the report of the Board was the report
of the counsel of the Society giving a
synons;s of the years work. Only one
conviction had been secured, that OF man
named A. f. Cox He was fined 500; Proceed
inps were taken against many Others aud they were
held in bail for the action of the Grand jury. one
case was quashed where a conviction was not Sc
cured 1t was that of father and his SON. Inc
latter is not registered physician, but his 1ather
is The report says that the young man gives the
physic and takes the fees, while the Old man gives
the death certificates. -
IL was suggested that the Society should cooperate
with the College of Pharmacy TO secure law max
ing il an offence for anyone TO sell drugs except
licensed pharmacist or medical man. VIZ
DR. F. K Sturgis was elected president and Dr w
NJ Carpenter secretary of the Society for the ensu-
ing wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
GIRL FATALLY SHOT by ACCIDENT.

Lena Jacobus, pretty girl, sixteen years OF age,
daughter of Garrett Jacobus, of Franklin, Essex
wounded or Sunday afternoon. young man
ma med Wolf, living in jersey City, visited the
house in the morning. and just before his intended
with Lena who stood at mirror adjusting her hair
A double-barrelled gun stood in the corner and
Wolf picked up the weapon, and, surprising IT was
snapped the hammer. The gun was discharged and
tue contents of one of the barrels heavy charge OF
buckshot, entered the girls right side inst above
the hip and penetrated the lung. A physician was
called and pronounced the wound fatal. Wolf re-
manned at the girls bedside and had not been ar
rested yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
HEALTH---BEAuTY
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE on
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AMI
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
DIR. Railways Sarsaparilian Resolvent.

Every drop OF the Sarsaparan Resovent Communicates
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other fluids and usss
of SYSTEM OF life for IL repairs the wastes
the body with and sound material 5crofu consunp
ton Glanduar Disease Ulcers in the Throat Mouth
Nodes in the other parts OF system
Eyes discharges from the ears and the worst forms
on skin Diseases Erup0ns Fever Sores Scaf Head Ring
Worm Salt Rheum Erysipelas Ache, Back scots Worms
the Flesh Tnmors Cancers In the Womb and an Weaken
ing Painful Discharges Nights eats Loss OF Sperm and
ali wastes Life Principle thin the curative range
of thus of modern chemistry and few DAYS use viii
prove person using t for either OF these forms OF ds
ease its potent power 70 cure them IL inc piten dai Dc
coming wastes and decomposition that
continually progressing succeeds arrestng these wastes
and repairs the with material made from healthy
blood and this the Sarsaparan will and does cure
sceran when this remedy commences It's work)t
publication and 10 diminishing the loss OF wastes
its repairs will be rapid and every day the palent viii feel
himself better and stronger the fOo dyostDg pet
ter appetite improving and flesh and weight increasns
Price 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
GARRULoUs UMBRELLA vENDER.

Selling many umbrellas to-day " asked IRIB-
IJNE reporter of dealer yesterday.
Il have sold more to-day than have any day
during tn, past year." was the reply.
90 Row do you account for the increase "
"Well, we have had such long term OF Inc hne
weather that people grew careless of their umbrellas
and let them lie around promlscuously, and an UNI
brela, beyond all other articles OF personal prop
erty, won't stand promlscuousness IL Is OF cling
ing nature, and the moment 1t finds itself neglected
L f siaeSs 70 journey 0A WV" ' ~
as there much profit in the businessW
"A fair per cent is realized from sale--when
Won make it: but we have to carry umbrellas so
long they are liable TO become shopworn, which de-
preciates their value"
"Do the prices vary muchT >,
Yes; | sell you an umbrella from 20
cents TO SO, In cases of emergency the cheap
ones are the favorites Wedon't sell great many
of the expensive ones. A costly umbrella Is a con-
on to their umbrellas while visiting friend, and
guard them more carefully than they would their
pocketbooks"
What is the favcrite stylei"
"Well to a man who looks as though he had
fanly-with yourappearance for instance-I would
show fifty inch gngham two-dolar-and-a-h
one. If thought he was foreigner, 1t should be
of gaudy hue, green, purple or perhaps OF a
melancholy azure. / generally ring IN me eXpen-
siye ones on young folks who look as though they
might be counting. There are some people whose
minds don't soar above dollar article. These Gus
toners always make you believe they want costly
article when they enter the store and
sniff contemptuously when you tel, them hna
the price, and because vhe ely can IN bsb
dudgeon Now, here is an article think VIII Mt
you" continued the garrulous salesman, unfolding
pretty and light, and when you haven't got your
wife with you, and are good way from home, you
will find 1t roomy enough 10 shelter yourself and
some pretty girl whom the rain has oyertaBen ! GU
have onef All, see; you visit considerably. We'll,
good-day drop in again when you haven't any
thing to do and don't want 10 buy anything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Tictorid Hotet-Count Hoyos and Baron Gudenu :;
Austria zecheny and Count Szechehy Oh
Hungary - mn lueau, Hotet-The Hon. Robert G. WIN.
tbrop OF Boston Ex-Governor Porter OF tennessee
ex.Congressman J. H. sypher, OF louisiana and WIZARD
Fiske Of ithaca Hoffman Honse-The Rev James rec
man Clarke of BOSTON csfntnster Hoel-Genea sahto
Doninro villa Coombian Minister France Giseg Hofse
Rank SUPERINTENDENT A. b. Hepburn, OF Albany 81 James
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ira Davenport Bath N belo 1or
HofeI-Fx.Mayor C. W. Hutchinson, OF Utica, n H. ana
Bonaparte HetT0P0tdA Lfote-De WIN -
Iiftleiohn. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

had known her intimately for twenty years as her
pastor, and had visited her frequently without
observing any irreguarity, subsequently witnesses
were called including policemen who declared that
Mrs. Freligh kept disreputable house. freqnented
by persons of bad character and that 1t had been
broken up She was fined $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
general HANCoCK,s RETURN.

The steamer Ste Johns arrived at Governors
Island Yesterday from Yorktown, with General
Hancock and h staff and troops belonging to the
Department of the East on board. Two batteries of
the 3rd Artillery and one OF the 9th were quar-
tered in Fort Columbus, where they will await
transportation to their respective posts. This
accession of troops rendered the island unusually
lively Yesterday One of the officers just returned
from Yorktown said to TfIBUNE reporter The
regulars behaved splendidly Our camp Of
thousand men as quiet and orderly as 1t is here
in the fort when we have ony eighty men," Speak
,markably well, ali of them, but / think that the
Massachusetts, and New-Jersey troops were the
The LIST Artillery, which has been ordered TO the
Pacific coast n IS garrsoned Governors Island, Fort
Adams Newport and one or two other posts in the
nenartment of the East for the last five years.
srhe detachment at Governors Island consists Ct
Captain. j. NJ ingalls,; first lieutenant, L. 9. Pat
ferson second lieutenant, w. O. RAFFERTY,; Battery
b. Captain Thomas Ward; first lieutenant. III. NJ
Andrews second lieutenant, J. l.. Chamberlain.
POLICE AND CLERGYMEN AT VARIANCE.
In the Court of Special Sessions before Justices
KiIbreth, Murray and Morgan, Mrs. Henrietta
Freligh was charged on the complaint OF Thomas
Costello. waiter, living at No. 1925 East Thirty
fourth-st., with keeping disorderly house nc NO.
324 in the same street, where he said, he had been
ngs was chiefly derived from the fact that the Rev.
G. r. Dufiie, rector of the Chnreh Of st. John the
Baptist and the Rev. James Miet, OF tho Church OF
the Holy Martyrs came forward to testify in behalf
of the accused woman. Mr. Dutfe stated that he
had visited at her house TO administer the COM
mupion and had visited at other times, and did not
observe any IMPROPERLY Mr.. Millet said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

Mitigated misery: eco into the room and
bring that cake OFF the table," said Austin
her IT'S TOO dark; I'm afraid to into the
Go right into that room this instant, I'll in and
replied the boy, soyoing, bring the-cake along toob
lTaxeS Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

RUPTURE.-Dr. j. a. ,nerman's services are
in demand that he compeled % yide his time be
tween NeYork and Boston. Consultation DAYS in New
YORK 25 Broadway Monday Tuesday aud SlturayT Boston
az Mile. st.. on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAN.
e,, r7ses $500 G29 sun sets sos Clock slow. 5m. SIS
Moon sets. Off Moon south+ 400 Moon Sdso' "'9' =
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ
sandy Hook. s5j Gov. Island. o2o Hen "ate.lLIo
HuGH WATER TODAY. ".
sandy Hook. $50 Gov Island 800 Hen Gate.lloS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
DoN'T LET Your HORSES DIE

DIR ToBfkss VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT In pint bottles
WILL sfRELY CURE pay Is asked II IL docs not cure
ON soRE and BusEs quicker tha any other
10 has been warranted ana
never failed 5000 CERTIFICATES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
CONAfENDNG WONDERFUL VIRTUES, among Whlcn are
Colonel D. MCDANIEL who owns some OF the fastest running
horses >. l. COHEN president 81 the Cru Col'
bErRR COO I'm ave- and Col c. H. DELEvS 1876 West 22d
At sold by ali druggists saddlers Depot az Murrays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Announcements.

CARPErs.-Axminster Moquettes from 81, so
per ward Tapestry Brussels. 6jc Body Brussels 81 20
cash or credit CKossLRYs 7l0 and 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

G. G.. SHAYNR, wholesale fur manufactures,
No lO3 Prince-st offers seasn sacques dOmans and fur
lined garments Prices from 10 70 p cent less
than re- guar retail houses Mail orders solicited Refining
oft rufsr qu4Lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Art SiIveYwaYe.

The Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, SilverSmiths, continue their
exhibition of ART SILVER, and are
able to announce that the exhibit re-
mains as complete as the day of its
opening. All articles sold are to re-
main during the time Of this exhibit
ton.
This collection will be found in
their Art Room,
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

SAFTs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proof
sa All sizes and makes bargains EMORY 20 Vesey st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

Permanent relief from painful c0rns is af-
forded by H. $ Frederick CO.'S cUREALNE 26c Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA LcXingtOnayc 29th.st ours, 10 ana 10 u
Attention to Gentlemen