davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

A SINGULAR AND FATAL MIsTAKE.--The Dayton
(0ho) Gazette relates most singular circumstincs'
which occurred in Darke county. on Wcdneedsy iast.
Mr Robbins and boy, while out hunting ducove,su
yond pile Of lcgs in The distance On coecr exc
they copcuoed it must be ground hog ana noDo, h;s
fired ut the object On reaching the sPo. VIA ~ h.ad
horror 20 find that lie had shot man through eie ,
II aepeared that pcdsr Of jewery who wore ssn
cap had seated himself beside the logs - on,,n I'
money The motion Of his gray skin cap deceived inc
Hunter Thc unfortunate stranger i'ea but snort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

SEDUCTION AID SUICIDE On Friday last.
young Swiss girl named Louisa Rech died at the SIS
ters Hospital from the effects Of dose OF arsenic taken
the previous Monday She had been in the family Of
Mr J. ii. Bucksath. a. q servant She assigned
for committing self that she had
ftduccd by hcortless villain whom she had loved and
who had accomplished his infamous design under pro-
misc OF marriage 81. Louis fatelsgsrcer, Sept 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

NrrrAsxA TERRITORY The 81. Louis R'pnui-
,a,s,snds that another territory H. about to be
.e a. me Union by the organization Of local 90
Scrmment in Nebraska and the election Of delegate 80
Corcrees. Tho people Of tha territory the Rupb'ican
@ are about to this In time for their feprese
10 ake his ssat in the next House OF Representatives.
Tn. setlcrs have been anxious for time past that
,srdoral GOV Dment she ud be extended over them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

SICKNESS AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS The Pofv-
ntaian OF July "a reports hsf Of the population
foreign and native cf Honolulu down tck With fsssr
which though not fatal Ia In many syero and "
greatly aggravated BY the ssve heat OF summw.
Many other places business closed add
the streets " Honolulu he appearance OF pro-
loi ged Sabbath At Labans sickness also very pro-
vscnt, though In no fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

HORRIBLE The Augusta (Georgia) CoAstitu-
ftondtsf speaking Of recent accident the Georgia
State road by which two men killed gives the fol-
lowing particulars Among the horrible circumstances
of this accident is the 70 wing az We are informed one
of the rsmeD caught by the feet the loco
motive and the tender and held fast in this position his
head hanging and his feet dreadfuy crushed
Neither the conductor who unhurt the passcn-
gers had the Of mind proper exerons to
relieve him. and the poor fellow his agony entreated
them to his legs of Finally this was actually done
by some with common hand saw and the mau was
allowed 10 drop to the ground bleeding to death No ef
fort made to stop the hemorrhge and the poor victim
OF this more than savage stupidity and barbarsm soon
bed to death After the fireman thus relieved from
his position bar o. iron obtained aud the
tive and tender p'ied apart that the rescn
Cd and dropped out from between them This u,d
have been as well accomplished before after saving off
the legs Do the annas Of railroad travel afford paral
lei to such story!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

meetir for the purpose OF taking into consic
the propfiety Of having Canada represented pr,
posed exhibition " the ndustry Of all nations 10 he held
in New York in May next held at Toronto on the
Goth ult at which resolutions passed rrcommsnd
ing the Impotence ~ contributing sycr'uc,s ~ can id.
Aericu Yl and MAJ ukact turing produc.tols Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

VERDICT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD CoMpASY.-We learn from the Mar,insburg
Ca Gazette that on Saturday evening the jury in the
Circuit Court at that place. in q in which man
named Piper plaintiff and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company defendants, rendered a verdict Of
So Geo damages for the former. 1t action sor
injuries ned by the plaintiff four five years
ago from the breaking of train Hedgesvile de-
pot A large number of witnesses examined on
both sides and the trial occupied three days The ver-
dict however at the instance Of the was set
aside and new trial granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

FROM SALT LAKE.-The Deseret Ners, of August
10 states that the crops through the valleys heavy
and coed health is prevailing Peace and plenty every
where abound. Times are close for money, and mer.
chapdise consequently dull The cmcrants pourag
in thicker and Flour worth So per hundred
The St Louis mornon company, Capt Jcpson. met
on the Goth Of Augut sixty Fix miles from Salt Lake
city. The company had prosperous and pleasant jonr
ney there having hut death that of English
man named John Jones, aged fortyonc years who had
been fic for ten menths before joining the company
Among the deaths al Salt Lake those OF John
Gooch, Jr Bahop Lane, and Mrs Winters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
United States Dist, let Court.


AuG. --.4oeufted Thomas Ly nch. Henry Ferguson
and william fzeiles charged with spdeavoring axe
revolt board the George Huribut were tried aud
acquitted The case occupied The Court all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

THE MONTREAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT besides
tho,e reported killed in the Geographic despatch Mr.
Iuicinson ~ Nou,tonhoo haa died from the eiiccts
81 nures rsceyed at the rar1d accident we'rs.
Mr. Garter reported dead living and ko'y 10 recover.
A. Chamberlain 81 WascGeld had 10th IA legs broken
" iarx ~ Ncui.ascto'. was badly huet bu, net
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

AN ARREST IN HANOVER, GERMANY An indivi-
vidu named Frederick Nocke has been arrested By tho
Hanoyerian government who supposed 20 have been
guilty Of an exten'iye robbery In bi, country letter
to the Mayor Of Baltimore from the Hauoverisn consul
says that Nolcks horn Hanover lie previous
to the year 1e49 ponished in the kingdom Of Hanover
for theft end other criminal Offences after which he
grated TO this country. he returned to Germany
In April last and after short stay Is said come
back 70 this country. He az lin ief Philadelphia the
18th July for Hanover where by Lis lavish
of money he drew upon himself the suspicion of the po
lice and was arrested on Of August and detained
in prison being able account satisfactorily Tor the
following amount OF monev and ews,vy found his pos
session - geld $50 pieces 81 gold $50 % gold
81 pieces SIG in silver coin 2 gold watches with gold
chains and keys; gold medal gold ring with red set;
gold 6reas'pin gold oothpick l gold bracelet;
pair gold ear rings; gold brooch portraits and full
suit Of wearing aoparl The medal which was found on
the prisoner is probably the Henry Cay medal watch
was stolen in January last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
superior Court.
b. fore Chief Justice Oakley

Before Chief Justice Oakley.
Der. S-EphraiR Hydms and VIE Isaac kotn --Thls
IL in which two actions laid the suit Of
Hyams and wife for assault and battery aud the other by
By ans only sgant the defendant for the distraction Of
property consisting OF artificial flowers aud alleged to
have been mslicously destroyed by Kohn Verdict for
plaintiffs IN The assault and battery 1915; and for
the destruction Of property $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AT public meeting Of
the citizens Of the township Of Moc Dubuque county
Iowa on the 9th ultimo the people formed themselves
into committee of vigilance watch and defend
their property and lives from the attacks Of the assassin
and incen6iary Recent dep edstons have led 90 this
movement and the people are determined 10 rid them
selves of those who thus disturb public peace and sacrifice
private property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

HEAVY DEyAGgs The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company have had VERDICT rendered axaius then
for SIS 0c0 damages for ipjnics sustained BIZ q man
named Piper while In their cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

POsT OFFICE OPERATIONS. -Establshed-- Linn
Onondaga county, Nc~ York, Reuben Bryan Jr, post
master; Fremont Centre. Sullivan couuty. New York.
Gidney Underhil postmaster Name chsnced-IIs ~kiss
Sullivan county, New York. changed TO Fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

REGATTA AT SPECTACLE ISLAND Tho second
regatta at this place oG Thursday afternooa
Twelve yachts entered The fret prize ga. taken
by the Flight Of South Boston the second by the cha
rade Of Hull and the third by the undinc, Il Boston
boston 7Turelfer. Oct. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

LrouoR CASE AGAINST THs TREsoNr HorsE.-
parsn stevens Esq. before the Police Court this
loren on complaint Of William 8 wilder for selling
AT tbs TIsmont Iiousc half GIL Of brandy 10 PR
son unknown md recognized in $500 20 appear SCI
turdny morning for ammunition boston Journal Osf T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

CURIOUS LAW SUIT A suit was lately brought
In Barnstabe county which gew Of the simple act
OF shaking hands The defendant appears seized the
hand Of the plaintiff to shake IL. and In doing so he
Prasped 1t so tightly TO crush the bones aud thereby
cripple 1t for ever The hand became liberated and
Of the bones have been Discharged the wound
The rcsult Of the trial not yet heard from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

RdJord Iida,d that all boat In which Mr. Thomas
N Rowland. Of New Bedford down on Thursday
forenoon by steamboat Msrsa husetts her passage
from Nsntrckst TO New Bedford Mr. Hoslsnd was
drowned lie was about forty years Of age and leaves
wife snd three children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

DEATH OF A CONSUL The Washington Iaiei-
gtnctr, OF the 9Th inst snyr 10 u with deep regret
that We have learned through letter received in this
city yesterday from Lima the dfa ~ wm Pitt Adams
Gsq, British con al General and Csarse a'Afairs at
Lima PIE died on the 1t ~ september. Mr. Adams
was seysral years sgo for leable time attached
TO the British Legations Wasbirs ou and have not
known epy gent .msp In thai staton whoee p.r.
sonal qualities ADD deportaent hum HIGHER do
gree Of re, pect or n warmer e.tsem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

RAILROAD ACCIDENT As the IL o'clock train
was coming through TN. cry shor, distance from
the depot sfer the engine IA, been dconu tho
locomotive ran of the TRACK into qusoty OF old iron,
which prevented it further progress The cars came
immediately the t'-~k smashing In end Of
forward nut the Of AN " the conductor, Mr.
Jeremiah Councillor - Rsbss Who using his best
epoeavors TO prev, NJ catastrophe standing At the
brake vas very seriously iturd having Of his fin.
gers Entirely smmsd III sud h,s l.ft thigh broken and
somewhat in ured othsrsls~ Two pas -engers,
standing On The pa form stunnei by the
zion but escaped uDeJursd rh sn-ident II certainly
owing TO srat piece = ig'nee the part Of the
switch man A. IL would not have happened had tho
switch been IN Its proper ace -Jcrseg City Senas,
Oct s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

TRAVELLING CHICKEN CooP-A new system Of
taking chickens to market ha, been put in practice It
is simply railroad the principle Of
the sides bottom &C. filled ~ith some non Of
heat and attached TO the axle by ingenious gearing
which drives bellows pump other sooling mschine
WI ch exPes The hot air and keeps the contents cecil
Such loaded with chickens and other hxuxs ut
Wnsertown, few days ago aud passed che several
railroads to New York.-Rorae Sentinel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

BuTE FROM A NAB Doc On Thursday last q
blacksmith standing 10 the door OF his shop, bitten
In the hind by rsbld dog and In order To avoid the
tcirors OF hydrophoba. he instantly cut OF his ovn
hand 81. Lc.is Democrat, Oct =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

"Goop.BY Jonsw--A latc English paper has
the following paragraph died. at Bushey Herfosds
shire on his birthday August 9Th aged o. John smith,
formerly soldier In the Brh Army and such prrs.
cnt at the battle of Bunkers uiI, June n, l575
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

without any eoliuslon fraudulent intent. The
fully reported 10 rhe HraAlp when before I'll. Su
preme Court The decision Of JUDGE Day Is reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

CONGRESSIONAL Manners IN A CoURr HOUSE.
grand fracas occurred In the Madison Iniians Court
House few days ago that would though it ought
have dgraced the halls Of Congress Mr. CARRIER editor
OF the Madison Courier being witness on the stand
was inter Toea-ed by Jesse u 8r,gh. q q Senator In
way which made the former in.ipuate that Mr. Bright
was no gentleman whsrcnpon the latter hurled ink.
stand his head which r-turn-d nv bloc from the
editors The eight became general several others
taking part in it, but quiet finally restored and the
soust fined about dozen Of them $40 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ANOTHER FIREMEN's RIoT IN PHILADELPHIA
During an ALARM u IRE last evening the Ksn-ington
and Coed Intent Engine Companies INDUCED In dis
graceful light with brickbas and stones the Frank
ford Road near Morris street. Tho police under It.
GLACIER spppre.sed the riot and made number Of ar
rests -Four OF the prisoners named b. r. Evans George
Fisher, Chas Hilton and jacob Mallory. were taken IN
the very act. They have been committed foe trial in
default Of $1,000 bail each Phitadsipha BuAsia Oct 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

DEDICATION OF THE CATHEDRAL The dedics-
ton Of the Catholic Csth.dIsi yesterday event In
Louis ,e-was imp.spg spectacie. Prelates Of tho
church frcm ths most PORTIONS Of the country,
were present. Amorg them tho Bishops Of roron-
20, Canada Boston clsvsisrd Aihsny the Archbishop
Of St Louis and several her b. hops spd dguitaras
Of the Catholic church sbo by heir Intellectual heads
and magnificent sscerdo'al apparel gave grcat dignity
and solsmoty IN the scene. the Of people
that thropfsd The stately .oihce Among
those present the tall tom at General conspi
cuous. Having teen inyi'.d ny Mayer Speed hi nsclf
several ~ cfizsns whp ed him attended
upon the occasion IL by Bishop spsding
Of Louisville that Ia day the Of the veue-
rabe Bibop flsge wouia he direrred aud transferred
to the vault under the cbsncel " the Cahedra-
LonisrAie Courier. Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
French Socialist Meeting.


To IHy DEMOCRATS CousTRIEs-
Citzens-Wben the ell powerful royalty was triumph
anty carried in the vaults of Denis the courers the
ravenous the ratified at that epoch used to highly pro
claim " The king is dead Jirai the king ~
While cur young republic is living broken and bloody
under the sword OF its shall let lost by
the debts and crimes soldiers always ready the
sabre. PICTURED magistrates who Cypress our beautiful
france, e2clam, The republic is dead. TicQt the
pre ~
No! universal voice--the voice of sufferinx-thc
o. the oppressed will know how break all obstacles
gendarms Geuunciations aud will bring our cherish
ed country the cry Of despair the tears OF the vanqush
cd ~
But what do we say yanquishcd There was no bat.
tie There we're only but exec utioncrs and victims
Citzens-men fall-nen die but the principle never
We who bad the happiness Of being welcomed by free
people will protest should protest the cham of
the past, the soldiers OF the future
We will protest in showing that the revolutionary feel
ing is not extngusbed and strong with our right by
the us;ice Of holy will invite all those who,
in word feel flo sing their veins free generous
pavilion Of the universal republic.
Citizens While persons receive salaries better have
sold themselves promenadipg through unfortu
nate country the standard Of oppression fssehood and
inquty We viii protest here, with all strength with
all hearts.
We enrest the democrats all countries to Join our
manifestations The time approaches in which the entire
world filed with admiration will turn with hope Its
towards The tine Is not far when We shall be able
to keep ancis mt promises.
Citizens The republic e not dead =, Jirat the re.
public The democrats If all nations ore invited to
meet Monday, the 11th Of October eight o'clock,
l.. NJ. ct the Shpk Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ANOTHER MURDER PEEnAPs On the I'd inst
Ellen stan nd vie ~ john sdord carpenter living In
Ian ss,r street found In much bruised con-
dtcn end nearly dead she expired early In the after
nom and John stafford taken into custody on sus
pcion ef having eaus~o her Death We learn that Mr..
stafford when sober H. good sort Of msn, and
nothing IL aid again-t tbe woman But h said that
Stafford sometimes gsts drurk and 10 then extremely
abusive to hs wife Sapross gbt he vent home drunk,
and quaireiiet lie r.msip-d drunk on Sunday and
Sunday night cries OF murder heard by neighoors
when found yesterday the ~nnan severely bruised
about tho head mech shoucrr- sod breast She lcavcs
six children has been ia. mother Of teu and at the tine
OF her death vas giving birth to snother.-Beson
IInrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

of travel Is all that IL done can donc by the cmn-
bus force Broadway
SECOND TABLE,
Exhibiting proposed schedule OF in comparison
vii h the oEnibuses
Hours Cars ss,Gicisft ~ hc Schedule ~ To'1l 0nri-
Ieciauirg I,ssefu gt.f4Lc9 Of bah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

SINGULAR DrscovsRy ~ Old BANK NOTES
package q bank bils recently found among q
large qusp'iiy a cid psp-s which had been accounts
pg the ttre OF THE lse DIR Wing OF Albany,
for many ana which hid been put ASIDE To be taken
10 the paper mii fte developed In Grants
Nee lak Pfire Casrepf ~ August 1904 and contained
three amoustiDg In all af-en dollars which APP
pearsd from srii'sn memorandum on the wrapper. 70
have been LAID aid. 20 paw n They had bsen lying
idle judging the II he paper In which they
yer. incossd st least fnrty years. They were
probably strapped Up by Msthew Gregory father.
In law Of DR. Wing The y JON nal says that the three
banks which Issued tbss b atty years sgo are stl In
existence ready edsem ther- venerable relics OF their
youth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

THE INITIATIVE conMfrTrr.
Marcel DcscLanps ex-Prosi- ellar
dsns o. the Socialist Club Iontane sentenced to ave
at Nontuartre.
Ihonine, sentenced to doror- ". Ieperricr.
:, tati9gn:: nm, g.. Heinimsn, political .
dlpTo}te tayoile. ten years fugee.
r. at cayenne. - LaneerOn. sentenced to FIVE
LNcrhe Mtrcier twenty years.
yoaCs at Cay eane. Bataiile e,iled
1e6h Pohi Ionchambon, refugee.
II. Ravenea2. tbarroi, jew elsr.
Morel, ex-Commisfnry Of the Negei, expelled
Provisional Government. Pareat
DC snint Prx, scxtenced to RicGtau sentenced TO ~
deportation.
Leconte, one OF tho founders Ziegenhayen, refugee
If the Club a. slarifs. Renari
Aug Paquay, printer rro- Chamrdoras political refu-
tcrired gee surgeon IN the navy.
Castor Matthew.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
THE MORTGAGEE'S SALE,
Or, The Way the Women are Treated,
ANEW STORY OF FACTS.
BY CLARA SEEMoRE.

Our estate is advertised said Clara
Trueman to her mother, as she loohed
over her affairs on her return from Wor-
cester; yes, it has been advertised in
my absence, too very unceremonious-
ly, said Clara. by that same old Mr..
Banas Braggar. Why he must be any
thing but sane man,}to act so much
like a scare.orow; but then l knew
when he offered to take my mortgage,
that he was man of no principle, for
his irreverent profanity and vulgarity
was beyond all endurance far any de.
cent woman to hear, and l always keep
out of his way as much as possible when
I visit his wife and daughter
We'll, Clara said Mrs. Trueman,
what shall we do Can you get some
one to take our mortgage ? or must we
leave our pleasant home T? Now, am
in real trouble. Had you not better 60
Immediately to Mr.. Mr.Bragger's house and
have it raken out Of the paper 2 for do
not want our estate sold at auction-I
had much rather sell at private sale. !!
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

perfectly hate these mortgages sales.
for the property is always sacrificed.
But continued Mrs. Trueman, had we
not better send to New York, and see if
my son Luke will take the mortgage,
and keep it, say four or six months, un-
til we can find some one that will keep
it for term of years
Il will 60 to Mr.. Braggus tomorrow,
said Clara, and see what can be done
with this driving, clustering old fellow; |;
for am not afraid of him, and shall
not pretend to notice his nonsence, but
shall see if there is any reason left in
him, or if he has entirely run mad. |
know that his money is HE idol, and he
will do the meanest the meanest things
to get it that may or can be done, but |
esteem and love his daughter, for have
seen much in her to value /; and his
wife, too, have been astonished to have
seen how much she will bear of him in
perfect silence; she is woman of good
sense and very kind hearted. Ipity her
from my heart said Clara, 'and am
sure she feels sorry for US, mother, for
she knows her husband we'll enough, and
would help US if she could-therefore |
consider his wife and daughter our
friends, certainly why should they not
be; for if I know my own heart, have
nothing but friendship for them; and by
all the principles of consistency and good
reason, they are not in the least account.
able for his doings. But continued
Clara, I will 60 to his house tomorrow,
ond perhaps something may be compro-
missed to stop his everlasting fury. He
certainly is the strangest piece of incon-
sistency that ever the Lord permitted to
live, and breathe out continual oaths
and vulgarity.'
The next afternoon Clara was seen
making her way in stage, for the re-
sidence of Mr.. Bragger. On her arri'
val she found him sitting in his back
dining room, apparently thinking over
his last wild careers as he had lately
advertised the public that he had lost
his money book, which contained, as he
said, about sixteen thousand dollars in
money, and papers. About this loss
Clara found there was different opinions.
But it did not seem to make much
difference to his usual appearance, for
he accosted Clara with the same old lear
of, "Ah! where did you come from !
and how the devil do you get along with
your mortgage. lr tas
Il have come to see you about 1t,