davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

BOoTs-SrLLING OFF Ar COST TO CLOSE TIE
will be the last Grest bargains IN
Leather Boo's and Shoes No % Ann St TREhsLEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
fAdverii..ment
..r,I ID .cr -Tha calnhratei l,ermania


Rand forms here every aud charge made
Tor sea,s The collection Cuoes in Art science and Labor
e..s m hi. time prey Il credit
try Beware of spurious however They abus the
.fre n /. said In abundance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28


GAS GAS Gas !-CHANDELIERs ami Gas FIX
rusEs Of antique designs will be found ths great
depot CT Archer WARNEs Co, NO 80 bosa
v.v The Arrest stock In America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
VILLLAMSBURGH ITEMS

BITES BY RABID DoG.-A boy about l2 years OF
,ss Ar Acney .ssdaxn Grand attacked By eos
.yery rsbd. Monday evening Ofesr
bat before be could the dog sway tie oy
the cal; Of the leg and wrist The dog v" 'a'' "
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
CITY ITEMS.
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER
E,s- Cf.rraf.ars b. S,aHfrd ThcrHom 81 70 fAt]'>r'
9. A. k0NkErrL =,
1874 gAN l2N 50 "
I'm. " ............. - 20 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

DESPERATE FEyAIE.-A German woman, named
Sophia Meyers living in Anthonyt, and another named
Mary +. Parrish residing at No. Orchardst got into
fight Yesterday afternoon when the former seized KNIFE
and with inflicted severase sahes on the person Of
her opponent She was arrested and locked up by AID
Howard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
AdVtT I lst MIMI
,rroNn VursTpR --Tp-\IGU NJ

H,y the yourg Tazecan at TIL, dOuse AZ
ROB Roy which he Great Tih' Rope psrorst htaS
CLINE will appear COde Eias,lu the whole ermt A.
The Green Mountain Boy, ~nieh YANKEE LocAh Will
appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

AGGRAVATED AssAvLr UPoS CHILD Marcus Boun-
tv Bohemian living No 3s- Houston-st was yester-
dsy arrested charged with the commission OF an outrage
upon the person OF Eliza Mew5em' child years OF age
who resides with her parent. in the same house with the
.oo,..d H. wa. taken before Justice Welsh and held
TO awsi, an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
FArAL FALL-C oroner WHICH, yesteriay held aa In

ate upou John Fsmmons native OF Ireland, ~
wear while intoxicated Monday stsrnoon fell from
Ii, cart 10 Avenue and died immediately afferwad The Jury
rendered a verdict OF accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
Advertisement

When IN the course OF human events One wants q
Srfa,e Dusgeueotype he 70 Roor. No 55 bFoiiwt
y, here perfect Portraits made ia any weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

SERIOUS AFrRaY.-On Monday night two men named
Stiles and Moran 90, fh; together when tie latter
Knocked his antagonist sonseess 20 the ground with large
paving lie arrested by Policeman hey OF the
First Ward and while Oh his way TO the IomoS was As
sarlted by one Thos. suppce, who struck hun several
blows suppeo was also arrested and held TO bail in 800
to answer Moran Was locked up BY Ali. Howard to an
ever the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

FATAL ACCIDENT oN BOARD A STEANB0Ar.-Coroner
Hilton Yesterday held the Newfork HOSPITAL upon The
Wellington Dodge fireman belonging @ the steam Tow
boar Ekbe who while wipng the connecting rod
by portion machinery and fatally Injured The
ury rendered verdict Accidental death Deceased
tive OF New Yors. 10 years OF ag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

RAILROAD AccrpESI-An Irishnan named John gum,
employed in an iron foundery at Cold Spring was
on the track Of the Hudson River Ralread 81 ishh'
yesterday afternoon. The up,rain was starting rom the
station at the moment that the downrain was arriving
there Quin got upon the up-sran and hna,ns 'ha' ne
was wrong after it started jumped OF and Tell upon .ae
track Of the downtran with his he al upon the ra Inc
eOwe.eher struck him upon the back Of his head and
threw him Of from the track niurns him severely Ews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

SUDDEN DFArH.-RObt. Hartley, native OF England,
90 years of axe yesterday the OF stanton and
Canaan and the Eleventh Ward Police iuon
where he died aerward Coroner Wilhelm held an Inquest
pop tie appeared that deceased had long zen ed
dred to The Jury rendered verdict OF death from
on Deceased resiesd
Phsde phs but temporarily stepping with trend NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Discrimination Mazzarna, an Italian, one Of the
rsre being the sfray 10 Jamess the
nh, April - In wkeh James Hlzhes Killed discharged
from eudy yesterday Grad Jury havn found bill against
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Ncyeric Of the Church Sexton.

Splendid day. Wen have quite turn out.
Theirs nothing like sunshine to draw an audi
ence. Its better than all the popular preach
crs that were ever born. Oh. there's my
memorandum book Id like 10 have forgotten
it, and if them directions hadn't been tended
to. most like should have forgotten it, most
like should have lost my place. Let's sce'
Takes out a memorandum and reads
by orders of Judge T., the woman who
spuint; ald cats cardamon seeds, Is not to be
put in the seat in front Of him.
BY order of the wealthy Miss Prudence
Prim, the young man whose clothes smell of
cigars and brandy, shall be set behind her.
The request of Mr.. A., mechanic, that
strangers be not shown into his pcw-to be
attended to if convenient"
Quite u chapter. anyhow. But people arc
beginning to streak in. There's two young
women waiting. Common sort of folks,
guess. gentility don't come quite so early as
this. "llavc a seat, marm." She with q bow
elf you please, sir No matter, poitcncss is
cheap article, it don't cost nothing. SO here
goes the two women into one Of the back wall
pcws. Here's two more birds of the same
feather: wooden shawis, straw bonncts and
cotton gloves; wall pew, second from the door !;
good enough in all conscience.
All there's bride. Satin velvet and
white kids; fine broadcloth and white vest -
Shall have the pleasure of showing yourself
and lady some seats. They must have some
first rate seats, for they are evidently some
body. What a difference there is in folks
Now there's a drcSsmakcr and a school mis-
trcss-nobodies. Back seats good enough
Two young lawycrs-somebodics | must find
a seat in the middle aisle. a brokcn-down
minister, coat rather scedv, cravat rather
coarsc-nobody: side aisle. Six fashionable
boarding school girls -somcbodcs middle aisle
if possible. Rougcd cheeks. but a splendid
silk somebody; middle aisle. An ap-
prentice boy, decent looking, but nobody
side aisle
Who'll say aint judge of human nature
Don't | know who Il nia.l is the minute | sct
him?
NOW there's orc Of orr sec,ly-coatcd old fell
lows coming. Don't set him down as a no
body, and won't he be glad to get any kind
seat? Ill show folks that understand III,
business. Have seat, sir?
Conlound my III luck Just as was put
ting him into one Of The poorest seats in th'
house. along comes Judge A.. who spyng him
comes and says he, "-Ah. how dye do. Govern
Or Il? Take 4 seat with me, sir ny wife vii
rejoice to meet YOU" Shaking hands with tin
secdy coat. he looked daggers at me, and II
bet iourpcncc I've lost my place. Who.
have thought that the old fellow was an cy
Governor? But that comes of looking as mccl
rs q schooimaStcr, and dressing like wood
sawyer. Why don't folks as ought to- hol;
up their heads and be somebody ?-Boto.
True Wcg.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Tempest in a Teapot.

Those anonymous scrbblcrs who communi-
cate to the press their magnanimous ideas
about ''Stupcndous frauds, ana 'raiIroad dodg-
cs." and tickle the editor under the fifth rib,
in order to give courage to stand by their col
ors, and all that sort Of thing. are singular
creations, and OF course necessary evils
Now, in relation to this gigantic fraud, this
Galphin assumption of the privileges recently
given by the railroad grant to Minnesota. about
which some Of the St. Paul Journals pratc so
loudly, we have nothing to reply, either to adj
NIT or deny. any Of these material allegations
because we are not possessed Of sufficient in
formation to constitute suspicion of any such
chincra as .ftGM. We want a railroad; and
those who grease the rails, and place incum-
ORANGES upon the track will be brought to
justice. These wise COMMITMENTS now fancy
themselves each a DRrTrs. and are ready to
stab CESAR, upon principle (o. Who is the
CAssIvS that instigatcs all this tempest in a
tpaDot ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
WOLFE'S SCI.IEDAW AROMATIC
SCHEAi'E'S.

4 MEDICINAL Diet Drink. Of enincntly salutarv quail
icatn'>. manufactured by himself exclusively Il;
his factory at Schic lam. in HOLLAND
1t Is made from the best Barley that can be selected in
Europe. with the 81! aromatic Italian berry of
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties. Ii
has long since acquired higher reputation both in E
rope and America. than other iruetic beverage.
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism. il distractions of the
Bladder and kidneys. and in general Debility, lis effects
prompt, ccic,i and invariably reliable And il i
only remedy fey these nala!ieS but iii III! in
which they produced by drinking bad water which is
almost universally the OF them: operates
preventative.
I'll" distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
bladder. of travellers. residents. and all person,
accustomed to thcn produced y the waters oi nearly all
our great inland rivers like the Ohio. NJ >>sipi, and!
Alabama. frcm the large quantity of decayc vegetable
matter contained in them. in of solution. i we'll
known. i also that of the waters of limestone regions.
in Irsiucir. gravel calculi ana stone in the bladder.
The .iria,ir Nhiidm ShHaiH is an absolute corrective"
of these injurious properties OF bad water. and
q,lcntly prevents the diseases which they OCCASION.
Wholesale ,cu,t JARN Is X Co.. DRUGGISTS,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
NEWS TIE Ms.

In the L. S. Circuit Court Of Massachusetts, on
the 3D., CAspAR IIEEMASS, master of the brig
Glanm2rgan which vessel was taken the Of
Africa by U. S. brig Perry, and sent to Boston,
onvicted Of being engaged in the slave trade.
On the Sd iast., spontaneous explosion occurred
at the Fire Works Manuiactory Of a. VAN Ness,
Auburn N. v, destroying the house, furniture, and
large quantity of fire works intended for exhibition
on the Fourth.
The result Of the examination of the parties
rested at the riot in the slave at Boston, is
follows bishop, STILL, Jackson and MoEEl-
son inlly committed without bail, for the murder of
BArcHELDER. WESLEY and PHoENIX held to
bail in $1,000 each.
Mrs. HARRIET n. RICHARDSON, Of North Adj
ans, Mass. died few days since, from TIE effects
of chloroform, administered to her by DR.. c. f..
SrREETER, while performing dental operation.
A sad accident occurred at Madison Lake county,
on the Fourth Two had their eyes blown out
by the premature discharge of anvil, which they
using in lieu Of a cannon. One the OF
DIR. Epson, the other young man whose name we
did not learn.
try, prcicrrins it to all others.
Lake Superior bids fair to be as rich in silver mines
it is known to be in COPPER and iron.
The wheat in Missouri, it is said, promises the
largest yield known for years in that State.
Persons who served in private armed ships during
the of 1912, and are wounded, are entitled bv
recent act of Congress to pension.
ba,barous law, fihidding the emigration of any
peasant liable to CONSUMPTION, unless he obtains a
substitute, has been revived in Norway.
JOHN VAN buren,, it seems. is not yet do erted
by the Barnl,irncrs. A barn belonging to him
at Troy, N. Y, was rcccatly burned by an inccnda.
AIRY fire.
A grand mass meeting held at Sheffield Eng.
the 2Sih ut, in favor Of the restoration Of Pc
land to the map Of Europe. kossvru spoke on the
occasion.
Late a;lyccs from Barbados represent the choIe.
ra as rag NJ with fearful violence. The deaths were
at the rate of 400 per day, and the victims already
numbered 5000.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Cholera.

The eastern exchange papers are tecming
with recitas of the ravages of cholera. New
y ork, Philadelphia, Montreal, and in short all
the eastern and southern cities are being de-
vastatcd by this horrid plague, without much
hope of release. In Barbados the mortality
has been Of the most frightful description,
cqualing the horrors Of the London plague
and it viii be rccoi!cctcd that the same fell
destroyer ran riot last year over ASIA and the
most OF Europe.
We read of curatiycs, specifies, and anti
lotes. but this epidemic battles alike the skill
Of the most experienced physicians, and leaves
science mere profoundly in the dark than ever.
learned institutions, in France and England,
as well as in this country, Offer prizes for the
discovery of some sovereign remedy, but all III
vain. Nothing is found out of any philosophy
cal Importance.
With all its filth, and noisomc influences, We
have always considered New York to be the
hcalthiest city in the Union. In 40, the NOR
tality by cholera did not equal in ratio to tho
population that of any other city similarly ai;
llictcd. Remember the fatality last year by
yellow fever in New Orleans. \ city, emf
nentiy situated for prosperity, and of fine pro-
mise almost entirely deserted by the citizens
with hardly enough left to bury the dead.
Take it all in all, our country has not beer
particularly free from domestic Affections fol
the last year or so. We have hal large ant
destructive iircs-thc dcvouring element fol-
lowing up its conquests with fearful rapidity
and oitcntimcs with unhappy losses Of lives
Our ships have foundercd at sea, and cast b,
storms upon inhospita5!c shorcs-our rail car
would run off the track fail down prccipiccs
o: smash up in collisions. Epidcmics are nov
in our midst. and with all Our national pros
Iperity, we are given to understand the inscru
table will of Providence which vouchsafes t,
us the bittcrs and the swects-lortuncs an,
m;s.ortuncs all co-min-eu to make up til
grand destiny of human life.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Sponge fishing is said to have become a vcry prof
liable business in the neishbohood of Key West
One hundred thousand pounds reported to have
been gathered during the year, and the sales amount
cd to S25 900. The article is mostly procured bv
natives Of the Bahamas This is branch of
business for Key West, and was formerly confined to
the Mediterranean.
A steamboat clerk went cup the Ohio lately on
a wedding trip, inviting friend to accompany him,
and agreeing TO pay his expenses. The friend, how
ever, when the trip was over, sued the bridegroom
for $3.50, as compensation for his services in reg
ua!ng, on one or two occasions tho removal of the
baggage to and from the boat. The clerk, indignant
at this pctti(oggng, in turn sued the friend for trav-
cling expenses and board for twenty days, and after
patient investigation recovered $3.50 before Il
ma. isilate in Cincinnati.
The Washington Star says it is held, in the treas
uy department, in settling pension accounts, that when
application is made for Of pension, under the
act of July 10, 1910, or when several children arc
embraced in the certificate, the oath Of identity pre-
scrbcd by the forms and instructions of September,
1916, is not required from them ALL but only from the
one who may he authorized by regular power of at
torncy from the others to receive the pension money
due.
1t is estimated that the grape crop of Ohio and
Pierce townships in Ohio, reaches between fifty and
sixty thousand dollars annually. Last year is the
only one which proved entirely successful in the cu!-
ure of the grape, but the prospects quite fair for
the present season. Mr. WEIR, the largest grape
grower in the vicinity of New Richmond, says that
he made thirty three hundred gallons of the juice, in
1853.
The Richmond Enquirer mentions an explosion
which took place in the gas works of that citv by
which a negro man, employed in the blacksmith shop
Of the establishment, was horribly manged and killed.
1t is supposed that the explosion was occasioned by
the deliberate act Of the negro, with intention to
blow up the works, regardless of the consequences
himself and others.
Mr.. F. X. AUBREY, says the San Joaquin (Cal.)
Republican, his last trip to Santa Fe, near the Mo-
skin of the Anglo Saxon. Some Of the Indiuns were
six feet in height, and of fine, robust figure. The
Indians OF Sierra Nevada have long said that white
m n 1--we beyond the mountains, but we never heard
OF an authorization of the report before.
The streets of La Vaca, Texas, are in such con-
dion that the first investigation stranger would
naturally makes after seeing the amount of water per.
mitted to stand in them, would he to ascertain wheth
or the inhabitants were web-footed or not.
There is now being exhibited at the museum, in
fouShkeepsie, venerable turtle, marked upon its
shell, "1774-H. LlvINesrcs.' TWAS found cear
that place.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
A Desperate Duel.

We learn from q gentleman recently from
Florida. that duel was fought on Monl;lv
the 10Th June, between Claudius c. Stewart,
Esq, and Joseph b. Cocker, ESD: both Young
lawyers, resident at NewnanviIle, East Flori-
'la. The quarrel is said to have had its origin
IN Cookers intimatlng to a young lady that
Stewart had invite! him to be one of the
groomsn,cn, on the occasion Of his approach
ing nuptiaIs with that lady. It appears that
Mr.. Stewart had requested Mr.. t"hcr to at
tend him on the occasion referred to, Iut at
The same time cnjoining secrecy in the matter.
Mr.. S. construed the disclosure into a breach
of confidence and an offence, requiring OF Mr..
ecker his signature and his acknowledgment
Of his having been guilty of libel or the al
tentative of fight with deadly weapons
After tie interference of the friends of both
proved unavaing in settling the difficulty, the
parties left Ncwnanyille, and proceeded to Il
ferry some thirty miles distant, where they
crossed to the appointed place of meeting, Oh
the Georgia side. The terms of the meeting
q bloodcss duel. Both were armed with dou-
blc-barrcl!ed shot guns. Stewards gun was
loaded with thirty buck-slot. Cokcr's which
chambers three balls, was loaded with twelve
bullets. After firing the first shots at dis
lance of seyenty-five yards, in case neither fell,
they were to advance ten PAGES and fire a sec
ond time when, if neither was yet hit, they
were to reload and advance ten PAGES more for
Il third shot
At the first fire, Stewart received three balls
Two OF them in his left arm and shoulder,
rendering, it is said, the amputation of that
limb necessary. The other ball entered hi;
right breast and passing upwards, lodged in
his right shoulder. in front. Fears were enter
tanned for Stewards life, partly on account OF
the delay caused 10y having to send distance
of twenty miles for instruments necessary to the
amputation of his arm. The attending sur
gcons had no instruments on the ground
Two buck-shots passed through the breast of
the loose garment worn by Cokcr. Both APP
pear to be well practiced in the use of their
weapons and by the result of the first fire, we
are perhaps spared the record of one of the
hloodest tragedies that has ever resulted from
this mode of adjusting differences between
gentlemen. With the lcSscned distance and
the almost unerring precision exhibited ny the
combatants, the second shot could hardly have
resulted otherwise than in a horrible mutila-
ton or perhaps the killing of both.-Sarannah
Ne,cS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER e. BARRY'S
TRIO GOPHER Ol1S

OR Mc,lcatc,i Compound fo pre- CRYING restoring and
~ Identifying the hair cratcang scruf ana 'anruT
preventing lal ncS~ and grey hair Every Lady who
tried it in the lrcS, prtrNounccS il
unrya led whether the heads of children cr ADULTS
It's CcancS i, another recommendation. OF hualr,"
times valuable ;hau other article %. its class il
sold ut 100 Icr cent. less price, Rad the treatise tc
hair and skin in The pamphlet accompanying each bottle
there tlir philosophy o! is operation is made perfectly
clear 1t tit i!atc natur" to perform her functions AMI
preparation t"r the hair. and for diseases ami hurts of
the skin glands. and muscles il has equal in the
worll. II doubt exists to the virtue Of Barry :
Tric"IlcrnIS refer them the nc;>,i Testimonials
and :louSa n.S OF L,cs AMI gcnt.elscn in AMI
Try. JARVIS X o..
Worlds Fair Block.
sole Agents who viii supply the Tricorhcr"us at New
No, Retail at in hr,sr bottles.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
The Resignation of Ccrrit Smith.

We consider the resignation of this gentle
nan one Of the most fortunate occurrences
Of the day, which laudablc example might be
emulatcd b. all others of such stripe and fash
ion. Among the rabid and illibcral abolition
lists who have disturbed the peace Of Congress
recently, probably Mr.. SMITH has been the
least annoying. This is to be attributed to
the existence OF large private interests else
where not to q want of inclination or a lack OF
ability to create Discussions.
If GIDDINGs, SUMNER, and others of thi,
class of moutlling dcmagogucs would only do
the same, what happy contamination it
would be, to be sure!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

The STREETS OF ST. PAvL.-What pity
it is that the streets of this city were original
ly laid out so narrow! If the thoroughlarcs
We're fifteen feet wider, the aspect of things
would be of the most superior character, ad-
vancing also the valuation of property to a
considerable degree. At Traverse DIES Sioux,
the citizens have adopted an excellent plan for
identifying the streets. The town being To-
Gated upon prairie, devoid Of trees, young
sugar-maples have been planted along the
principal streets, which when grown, will pre-
sent II beautiful appearance, and afford an
agreeable shade. Those citizens who have fine
suburban residences, might thus adorn them at
a slight expense.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

Book SNEs.-Wc have attended the book
store of Mr.. EDWARDS at the New York Ba-
zaar, and were much pleased at the rapid sales
made to the good people of st. Paul. This
cvinccs natural taste for literature, which it
is well to cultivate A few dollars invested in
this manner may prove of incalculable benefit
to the purchaser, besides forming a nucleus
wherewlth to commence the accumulation of 4
library Tonight bargains may be had. as
we understand the stock will be closed ont at
a sacrifice.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

LAUGnABLE MIsTAKE.-A gentleman in Bos
ton recently called to a shabbily dressed per
son, carrying bundle of periodicals, Offering
him two cents to purchase one of his newspa.
pers. Il don't sell newspapers" replied the
man, who was subsequently discovered to be
nobody less than Lord ELG1S, Governor Gen.
cral of Canada.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

OUR TERRITORIAL LIBRARy.-Our territor;-
al library needs replenisling to make it of any
consequence to us. The shelves now present
the appearance of an empty theatre. Congress
must help us out; and we hope Mr.. RICE will
not forget this important matter.