davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-18
The Educ ated Girl.

Frank Lesli IS Weekly.l
II the man Of the sriod shy of the edu.
Gated girl of the pei iodi-thst is the ques-
ton. Must the populi plea for high educa-
ton for females encounter the objection that
a woman who has read Virgil and the
IEneid in the original and Is posted on the
differential calculus, is therefore, and In
direct consequence, more unlovelyF II Is
stated, on what looks lire authority, that out
of 500 graduates of Nassar College only lSs
have married since THAI climax of career
OF course, in the cases GO some, only year
or two has elapsed, but most OF
them graduated years ago, and some
of them are old maids of the
deepest dye. What is the matterf u
can not be that they are so unattractive
to have had no offers. Every Gill has her
Jack-sometimes a whole platoon Of them
and every girl can get married II she will
Does intellectual training make girls fastidi-
ous-fincal perhaps-difficult to please, un
willing 20 accept the honest hand and sin
cere hearts of youths less brilliantly veneeredi
1t should not have this tendency; for ir
most of the happiest marriages in the land
the bride has nearly all Of the education. As
our industrial and social machinery is a;
present managed, the girls have a bette.
chance than the boys to study; the wivea
than the husband So, notwithstanding the
fact that the most profound scholars Of our
time are chiefly men who have had a long
and severe professional training, a majority
of the educated people of the country
are women Thousands of men who make
the best of husbands-not only kind, amiable
and tender, but shrewd, intelligent and
thoughtful-know nothing Of any language
but their own, and never in their lives used
"were" to interpret the subjunctive mood.
Armies Of girls have made mistake in this
matter, unwisely scorning a suitor who
spelled separate" with three ees, or who
said, at is me-" but who might yet be a
tender-hearted, sagacious and even mentally
profound man, worthy of all acceptation.
In fact, we are by no means certain that
educated and professional men make the best
husbands. They are less likely to keep regu-
lar hours, and more likely to talk shop" and
TO establish the everlasting shops in the home
than are mercantile men, or brokers, or
bankers, or clerks. or railroad managers
They are more likely to be distracted, even
when their hands are not occupied.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-18

Life: None but the brave deserve the
fare,p remarked the conductor, boldly
pocS sting the unregistered nickels
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-18

blindly before her, her eyes wide open and
unseeing, her lips hvid-
"But what is it, Pippas Santi Apostoi!
what has happsnedf
But she answered nothing; onl y pointed to
the tunnel with CHASTITY looks
Anotheri The crowd separated in kind
of terror, for out of the darkness staggered
forth another panic-stricken human creature
-Gianni, who with trembling hands was
struggling at his shirt collar trying to tear it
open, to breathe, to get air.
Heaven help usl but what has happenedT
cried the people. Then they made way for
the priore, who was Fastening forward, fol-
lowed by old Mariuccia. Gianni reeled for
ward q if he were drunken AN accident
father" he gasFed-"a horrible accident, the
wheels!-the-"
Give him water" said the priest quickly,
sand fetch lanterns Quick, quick, lose no
time, the unhappy man may yet be living. ="
But all was not ever yet Once more out
of the mouth of the tunnel appeared another.
.Haste! hastel" he shouted. bring hghtsl
Come at oncel Gianni had been run over by
the trainI Haste!"
But Pippa caught sight Of him, and ut
tered cry which rang through the air:
"Tonino! it is thouI Gianna! Gianni!
Then she burst into laughter SO wild and un-
natur al that the women all rushed round
her. She could not cease-peal after peal
shook her from head to foot. They had to
throw water over her several times, and Tor
q long time in vain
The villagers gathered round the two men.
II thought l had killed thee" faltered
Gianni
Il also thought thou vast dead,' said
Tonino, shuddering violently. "Oh! it was
horrible, horriblel"
aGod has been very merciful to you both, "
said the priore gravely.
The two men took OF their hats and NUT.
tered an amen
They could neither Of them cease shudder.
ing.
| "But what was that horrible noise, as OF
something crushedr asked Gianna at last
every trace Of color again leaving bis cheek
1T was my bag of TOOLS" said Tonino
| with q pale smile. Truly, friend, thor
| owest me- a new set"
A fortnight later the whole village went
by train through the big tunnel to Monte
Caetano to sss the departure Of Gianni and
his bride.
They sat in the coupe of the big carriage
and Pippa's dark curly hair and bright eyes
looked brilliant on the background Of colder
yellow calico The four horses were dec
GRATED with ribbons of every color, and th'
bride wore a beautiful vezzo Of pearls
which had come down to her through many
generations
"Buon viaggial buon viaggiop shouted
the crowd, and they drove away along thu
rad through msrrY dancing clouds Of dust
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-18


gers may arise. And it is l that have re-
ceived the appointment"
Tonino hit his breast with a sound Of
triumph, then suddenly he threw his arm
round Pippa's waist
Say, beautiful Pippa! dearest Of my
heart" he cried. Say that you rejoice as
| do We shall not be separated"
Pippa was too much astonished to resist
| Tonino had his arm round her, and now he
bent forward and kissed her once twice, be-
fore she could speak, when there came sud-
den shout that sounded more like the roar Of
q wild beast than q human voice, and
| Gianni threw himself between them, his
eyes flashing, his face convulsed with rage
| Pippa was terrified and in her terror she
could think Of nothing save that one Of the
two would be killed She threw herself upon
Gianni, clinging round his arms with all her
weight, while she cried with q hoarse voice
that did not sound like her own:
Fly, Tonino, flyi He will kill you. We
shall all be lost Flyl hyl
Tonino was not brave, be turned and
went, gliding away among the vines with
his head turned back over his shoulder, and
his eyes glaring ct Gianni with look Of in
tense hatred.
He has gone" cried Pippa, sinking on her
knees, but still clinging to her betrothed
"Thank heaven, he is gomez
"You have saved your lover this once,
said Gianni between his teeth But oppor-
tunitiss do not lack"
"You would kill himP cried Pippa.
"Hsi he a hundred lives would take
them all !" and Gianni ground his teeth with
the ferocity Of jealous Italian
But why should you kill himr cried
Pippa, bursting into tears He is nothing
to me-"
"Tell that to whoever Is fool enough to be-
lieve you," said Gianni scornfully.
"Oh, Gilnni, are We not betrothedp
That also is thing Of the past Old
Giscomt, is right-all women are false"
Gianni strobe away and left her.
Pipps stood looking after him ~Giacomt
Is right In everything" she said to herself
through hsr tssrS And al men are foolA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
RAILROAD MATTERS

The R"urdy Age says "A surpris-
ing awakening OF activity in regard to
railway building has become evident
The year opened with gloom and depres-
sion in business circles, but confidence
has already been so far restored that mon
cy is beginning to seek with eagerness an
investment in railway building. In the
southern States no less than 17S lines,
with Il proposed aggregate of 5000 miles,
have been reported in states east of the
Mississippi commonly included in the
south. An immense mileage of new roads
is called for throughout the country, and
is certain to be built \ detailed record
of the past nine months shows the total
number of new roads in progress and pro-
posed in the United States to be 696, with
Il total mileage of 1883.
Indications are that railroad will be
built from Huntingdon, II. O., to Chat
eaugay, and "a junction formed there by
the extending of the Chateaugay rail
road from Lyon Mountain. Should this
link in the chain of roads be built it will
be very important. Connection will be
had ut Plattsburgh with the Delaware
and Hudson railroad. At the other end
there will he connection with the Grand
Trunk system, giving access to all the
mort heru roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

being promotive of physical strength and
health. Glee clubs too, exercise an influ-
| ence in the same direction. and deserve
special recognition and moderate encour-
agement as cutivating refined tastes, and
| fitting one for the social amenities of life
1t is not intended here to justify the eX-
cesses of athletic associations, nor the
| waste of time OCCaSiOned sometimes by too
many glee club engagements. But when
wisely and strictly regulated these agcn-
cies have proven efficient helps to manly
/ feeling and good order.
Another reason for the Improvement in
college morals may be found in the fact
/ that in many of our better colleges u
higher grade of intellectual attainment is
required. The number of subjects pur-
sued has been vastly increased, and with
| them has been developed Il new interest
ana zeal on the part of the student. Educa
! ton is becoming so general, and the prizes
before the educated man are so many and
tempting that the under graduate feels
| like using his utmost diligence in the pro-
cess of preparation At the same time the
standard of manhood, of noble and worthy
achievement, of responsibility to God and
mankind placed before our young
men by the college authorities, has
undoubtedly grown of late years. and is
ever more faithfully applied to individual
conscience and ideality. Christian life
finds more welcome home in most of
our colleges than anywhere else outside
of the church itself.
All these things are full of hope and
richest promise. The average American
college Is to-day paltaking largely of the
progress everywhere apparent along the
line of Christianity. 1t still offers tempta-
tions of course to the evl-dsposed, but
we believe, all influences considered.
there is no safer place for the hearts. as
there are certainly few more stimulating
places for the heads of our young men
than our colleges. May the year 1856
be red letter one in their history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The record of David b. Hill was an eX-
ceedingly bad one, before he became
lieutenant-governo of New York. Docu-
ments are published which show him TO
have been the partner and tool of William
NJ. Tweed in the conduct of "a newspaper,
while the records of the assembly of 1871
show that he was the willing and subser
Went follower of Tweed in the Legislature,
that he helped Tweed with his vote in IA
yor of that colossal robbers bills, and in
short, that he was one of Tweed's men in
the State legislature. He was, otherwise
Insignificant as legislator. As governor
he has shown himself to be a self-seeking
demagogue. Colonel Jones's war record
will hardly boost Mr. Hill through, in the
coming canvass and State election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

FX-Receiver Roberts says that the
Argus's statement that he has in his posses
sion letter from Comptroller cannon,
giving twelve specifications of the reasons
for his removal, is without any foundation
in fact. He has received no such letter.
No hint of any dissatisfaction with his
management as receiver came to him
from the comptroller till he was no
titled Of the withdrawal of his com
mission. All his important acts as re-
ceiver were done with due notice
to and authorization from the comp
troller. No statement of reasons for his
supersedure has come to him from any
quarter. Mr.. Roberts cares nothing about
his removals. quite willing to be relieved
of the cares and responsibilities of the re-
eeivership,-but of course he has some
regard for his official and personal reputa
tion, and is ready to meet any charges
that come from any responsible quarter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
FROM WASIIINGTOS.


WAsHINGTON, oct 4.-Ihe Postmaster-
General has made the following announce.
ment Of the policy of the department in
regard to the treatment of letters bearing
the special delivery stamps received in
postoflices on Sunday: 1t is not expected
by the department that postmasters shall
require messengers in special delivery ser
vice to report for attendance on Sunday,
nor to keep Offices open any longer than
is now provided by the regulations and
usage for special delivery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Two country physicians in Illinois re-
Gently allowed their professional rivalry to
get the better of their judgment, and
came to blows. In the encounter one of
them was mortally wounded, The Chica-
go Herald points this out as an instance
of the bitter spirit engendered, even
among the educated classes, by the fierce
competition for a livelihood necessitated
by modern life. The illustration hardly
bears out the text. Instances of profes-
sional rivalry are about as old us history
nor are they now confined to civilized life.
The savage puts his rival medicine man
out of the way, as summarily and effctu-
ally as the Illinois physician did his rival,
1t is not the "fierce competition of the
modern workingman," that induces
crimes of this sort, but that same old
green eyed monster of jealousy that has
so long troubled mankind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Mr. Hggns's avowed reason for dis
charging the female clerks in his office is
that many of the documents received
most of those, probably, being protests
against recent appointments-are OF ma
ture unfit to be seen and handled by la
dies. Mr.. Higgns's delcacy is commend
able-if genuine. Some persons are I'M
charitable enough however, to hint that
the real reason for the discharge Is that
official secrets are liable to leak out
through the gossip of the lady clerks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The settling of the Carolines islands diff
ficulty removes one European war-cloud
for the time being But the reported oc-
cupation of Herat by the English may re-
vive the Anglo Russian trouble in earnest
The peace of Europe rests upon very I'M
certain basis, and there may be good
deal of map-making at the point of the
bayonet in the next six months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Upon the request of the G. A. r., Secre-
tary Whitney has restored a number OF
discharged veterans to their former po-
sitiops in the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr..
Whitney deserves some credit for the act,
but his deserts are of the kind which men
earn by doing good deed when they can't
very well help it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

We have received an interesting pam
pblet bearing the governments imprint,
on the cultivation and manufacture OF
licorice. 1t appears that the plant can be
successfully grown in California, Texas
and most of the Southern states. The i'm
ports of the root in 1884 amounted to
about $500 600. and will soon be round
million, which our Southern planters
might save, by cultivating the root at
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The New York HCrdld declares that
"few politicians so young as Mr.. David b.
Hill have so many skeletons in their
closets" This is unfortunate for the
Democrats of New York. They can i'll
stand the expenses of II campaign house
cleaning, after the loss of their savings
hank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
The Boston Collectorship.

WASHlNGTON Oct. 4.-'lhe return of Sec
Rotary Lndicott has been eagerly awaited
by those who desire to have the Boston
cul.octurship settled and who think that
" Worhngton of the Boston Traveller
al IUid not he retained, but Secretary En-
ticIu is said still to he unwilling to take
the iMItiHtiNe in this mnttNr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

With the resignation Of Mr.. Eaton the
civil service commission, of which he was
the head and 'front.' literally went to
pieces" 1t is understood that the resig-
nation of Prof, Gregory, the other Repub-
lican member of the commission, has been
handed in and will be accepted. Judge
Thoman, the Democratic member, does
not seem inclined to step out of his own
accord, but it is suggested that he will
probably be furnished with an official per
NIT to do so, in the near future, 1t is too
early to form even Il guess as to the con-
Btruction of the new commission but it is
understood that it will have Democratic
majority, and Everett p. Wheeler, Esq
of New York, is suggested as a probable
member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The latest development in the "Mikado"
case is truly ridiculous One of the New
York State courts has been requested to
grant an injunction restraining Messrs
Gilbert and Sullivan from interfering
with the production of the unauthorized
version by legal proceedings in New York
or any other State. This looks very much
like sublime cheek. 1t is us though a
burglar should request the law to prevent
his arrest by the parties whom he had
robbed. Literary property and musical
compositions are just as truly property as
anything else, and IA man has as much
right to defend his proprietorship of an
opera as of gold watch. Literary pirates
Will find this out by and by.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

WASHlNGTON, oct. 4.-Commissiuner of
Pensions Black returned Friday from
Emira, \. Y, where one of his children
aged Is years, died of diphtheria. Two
other children of Gen. Black were danger
Ou~lN i'll with the disease, but they are now
con NalpSCput
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Cor. VI. X. PAINE-psdr Sir

our CELERY COMPOUND Is one OF tn,
now before the public. | have been col
about one mouth since, when you asked II
bottle and believe it has Sdred mn iife.
fore | had used one bottle was covered
is III pidly healing, and am five hundred
to have bottle of CELERY COMPOUND in
tues US well as | do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

There seems to be a regular epidemic
of hazing in some of the colleges, this
year. And the naval cadets of Annapo-
lis have been having the disease, in a
rather mild form. Most of 1t is very
childish business, and we expect to hear
next that the contagiOn has gone mp
higher" and attacked the primary de-
partment of some public school. 1t Will
probably not strike the kindergartens.
Children are generally pretty sensible
until they get out of petticoats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

NC
o NJ
employed
nothing lsfal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

M X
be al IRE
to public
Yer truly i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

NJ
OF
D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Detroit, Mich, is putting all its wires,
telegraph, telephone and electric light,
under ground. The enterprising metro
polls of Michigan is, we believe, the first
city in the United States to attempt to dc
as much as this, i'm that way, and the pub
lie will anxiously await the result of the
experiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

X alvc e
o Il l nave rl, orrth hem
Ina
Il % tha
IlN sUflns oIa rive
calm
urs n lmOn A.II .A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
From Hon. w. II. II. Bingham :

MONTPELIER, VT, January 4, 1873.
Cor. NJ. X. PAINE Dear Sir Il wish TO GER
my 10 the beneficial effects of celery Com
pound used Il bottle last summer and it
WORKED Ike churm. and haN another bot
tie AZ my command, for use this winter, if
needed. can checrfully say it fills the bill,
ana us effect IS all that YOU recommend
truly yours, W. II. II. BINGHAM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
From Hon. Hiram Harlow.

WINDSOR, VT, July 10, 1885.
con. NJ. K. PAINE Dear Sir: ! have used
your CELERY COMPOUND in my famil several
months past with excellent effect, and it gives
me pleasure to state that think it can be rec
OmmcndCd MS doing all that you claim for it,.
In Tact my acquaintance with yOuu an apoth-
crnry for more than thirty-four years past
would give me fun confidence in any mcdi-
cine of your manufacture.
Respectfully yours, HIRAM HARLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Col. VI. K. PAINE-Dcdr sir:

Last fall was completely used up with l
COMPOUND mixing with each bottle "A Ouu
cases, the result was satisfactory, il cured
usual. think you deal very squarcly "
ticlc that you use in making the Compound
not do. Hoping you may have the success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

WINDSOR. May Is. 1863.

Prof. of the Theory ana Practice of Physic
ana Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth Col
lcgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Colnnel VI, X. Paine Dear SRI
neuralgia, especially, acute facial III
glad to give for the benefit of OthG
has re -ultcd in complete relief.
no more by neuralgia. Hoping ,
as it is beneficial TO others, | am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
TO CONVALESCENTS.

After IA severe attack of disease, it does
not matter of what type, the constitution
is lett in an enfeebled and enervated con
J. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
PLYMOUTH UNION, VT, Jan. 9, 1855.


H.
onelo
T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

TWELVE PAGES.
III: r.; u? ::::::
%z 2s1 $$::: :s$ 81 i. Is: !s ;s$i
E' !" /. . /. !. !. . :
IN ETzzS ] s more me- n S S. sA;oi SS' m95i
~~NjIVV|iNlW nj Respectfully
lENRN/U LktTltD w. ,.n Bingham.
(NKXIfffE cor, N NG T%a D vs. st. 1@ any %. I' ss
w - e. Ii
HHlv1JsbeHNHEE and Tato t %y r DS%o, E' G
AA-ALAMA-A-AAk-O WINDSOR 1862
$ 81: @ $:; ~ :$ $ a3: ;s$ $.:;s
c c1 r "ss r ' s 1 n ter. , y @ @
5S s IA @ ~ $ rs . $ f S % @ @ "a $,
S '@ % "ss S''F" fGs:5% ] s. ] % ] me- No"
From Wendell P Rice superintendent of Vermont state Prison
c Ggr e n 3 ? @ sa s. s, ss & + # : IN BE
With sG mt y wi" meet t Th '" T }E P I public
From the vel-A"ovn @
y rs $fa $ r w." @ $,i r. ,s;% s s en-
neck M 2 wa" p} y p SG ny s qnS SSl Hw n E face
@ $S si' I @ ] a ID % ID ] % @
% @' ' 3 4s5 S$:3, 5H5 9 $;$#t
From ai e2 1" G COW l S 9 traveller for house
my % s s. rss ,s,l @ '9aH 1@S & 5 ; Ny
wHeb " G,N CoLHuItS lily
Foma wcIEnown
my Co1 NJ X
F,T NJ ron ia%s
] ! : ; @ ':'' en- ,. $ N Il;
A. "A Vito
C9tmd ~ r. PANE lySs
TtG Year @ frgan tn yGr lE3 1MPo ny Mth T" wn6 a
rteh
i"Tng rHna"%ra' t %SS
o M k r M sy sss s @ i$ 5 s s
55 " 5 sy ' ts i % F 5 a t' @ % % ref
@ t very E yS to give Celery COMPOUND" trial. and M % E not
VITO
now F Hn s sS @ & g 5 te Way ID al @ S
, @ @ m @gHta since when " &
with
tutsns ~ yours, @ " ALoSzo AbB6rT.
WINDSOR, VT. October 3,l8i
l.. X
think deal quale with the public
not Hoping you may you dy na sale $g qe
f'" s o%t '" '" Gr""' Congress fothe se'o" District " 'e
% NJ K r Sir am glad to say your c Rt9 tanf y 7e
nervous ySten,Sn 0 be a 80 ~ "
Prepared by M. K. PAINE Windsor, Vt, SA.
Price $, per SIX ts @ m'e G ESsr General western Agent
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
From well-known citizen Of Burlingt,


bilious
than
will doubt
Olrst