davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
FEMALE DISEASES.

Radically removed; Salt Rheum and every
description of alterations; Piles and Scrofu-
lous diseases VII ch have bafiled all previous
medical skill, can be cured by my treatment !;
and | DO say all diseases; yes, Consumption
can be cured by wearing my Med cal jacket,
which is a protection 10 the lungs against
changes of weather IN all climates. having
investigated for years the cause and charac-
ter of intcrmittents (fever and ague) in all
parts of the Uaited States-will cure per-
manently all chronic or acute cases Of Ague
and ncryous diseases in few daYs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
MELANCHOLY.

ALTERATIONS, that state of Alienation
and weakness OF the mind which renders
persons incapable of enjoying the pleasures
or performing the duties of lie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
DYSPEPSIA,

That distressing disease and fell destroyer
of health and happiness, undermining the
constitution and yearly carrying thousands
10 untimely graves, can most emphatically
hn c,,rnI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
RHEUMATISM,

In any form or condition, chronic or acute
warranted durable. EPILEPSY, or falling
sickness all chronic or stubborn cases OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
Important to Everybody.

The subscribers would inform the public
very respectfully, that they are carrying on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
G.. S. DETRICK,
II :. WILLIAMS

Stroudsburg, May 10, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
ATMOSpHERICAL PHENOMENA.

The heavens last evening most bounteous to the
Inhabitants OF New York. in the display OF their
drous machinery; less than two distinct atmos-
pherica phenomena being presented to the asonished
vision of enthusiastic gazers Between bali past
seven and eight O'Clock, after the had sunk
rest beneath the western horizon, there magnin
cent exhibition OF the Aurora Borealis A" Northern
Lights" This peculiar appearance Of the sky, which
has been well termed the Aurora in consequence OF its
beauty originates from especial magnetic qualities
as cold weather has not yet set in, for it 10 be
observed far south. However, last night il
view, and many Of our citizens who
CHANGED TO DO in the streets crossing the ferries
treated to most beautiful sight The Aurora CON-
meuced 10 the west but gradually worked round tho
north, being most brilliant when 1t was exactly in
orihwesterly direction observed from the HERALD
building Sharp flashes and streaks OF pale coored
light darted across the sky succeeded by bright central
pillar OF blush fire. cross.barred with lighter tinted
streaks which appeared just the northern
extremity Of the Aston House The light gradually faded
down 70 transparent green which then filed up all the
northern quarter OF the heavens and las cd for
time OCCASIONALLY the flashes the Aurora would be
perceived again. lighting up the horizon But 1t ended
soon after II began, regards the great display.
The Northern Lights, however we're not the only Won
des to be night for also had eclipse OF the
moon which the Swans had declared -much they know
about it-would be invisible In New York. Instead OF
beng invisible this phenomenon wildly apparent,
shadow OF the could be resting the upper
half of fair DIANA the orb OF light The eclipse reached
its pcrneon close on eight O'Clock, when q body Of
black clouds swept the sky and hid the and
all the wondrous changes that being wrought its
surface from those who were eagerly watchingit.
One amospherical phenomenon Is thought wonderful
sight In evening" but when have less than two
the event certainly deserves 10 be chrouiced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
CITY follIlcs.

The C ermnn Radical Republicans In Council
A Campaign Organization Formed.
The German republicans have, appears, become
alarmed at the curious results Of recent state elections
and are determ med take energetic pre-
vent this state from being engulfcd In democratic
victory; for such calamity, It is considered would
seriously hinder progressive policy 10 national Affairs
Pursuant to call, previously published in the leading
German republican papers OF this city, mass meeting
was held at the Germsnia Assembly Rooms last night
for the purpose Of taking steps 70 carry into effect
such will insure q republican
victory In this State next fall There was
full attendance OF the leading spirits Of the German
radical republican ranks DR. Fred Schuetz called the
meeting order whereupon DR.. Douai called upon
the chair This gentleman stated that the prin-
cpa object OF the meeting was 70 form the plans Of
election and 10 select delegation 70 confer with
other German delegations previous TO the Republican
State Convention at Syracuse. In reference to the said
Conv enton Dr. Schuetz delivered lengthy address,
fully reviewing the present state Of the politics OF the
country.
Al the termination Of the address the following gen.
uemen were nominated and appointed delegates DIR.
Schuetz, Theodo Gaubenskee and Alfred Erbe sub
s,tutes, Fred. Kapf, sigismund Kaufman and Aaron
Frank.
Tho Executive Committee was composed OF nftcen
members a. follows:-Theodore Giaubensklec, John
Weber. DR.. Schuetx, Dr. Douai, Wilhelm Weber. DR..
Krsckowizer, Aaron Frank, - Lebmeyer Or. Jacoby,
Major Scnsu, Colonel Ed Kspf August Ecks, General
Kryzsnowsky, - Tucker and Albert Hahn. THIS CON-
miltes authorized 10 add 20 its number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Reporters Of Newark Reporters Of New
York and Brooklyn.
The knigh,s Of the quill" who do the ball-tossing
articles in the New York and Brooklyn papers,
repaired to Newark yesterday afternoon, the
invitation Of the members of tho fraternity at
that place, and there contended in a friendly
game OF base ball, in which elucidated
the scientific points OF the game TO alarming extent
The playing was indeed, very good; but tho Jerseyes
exceed AZ the bat, and, being evidently much more
practsed than their metropolitan adversaries OF
victorious. Not however, without stubborn light
did they obtain the right to carry or the trophy Many
Of the first class clubs have played games in
which less good and effective playing was
shown; and game has taken place In which such
thorough GOOD feeling and enjoyment prevailed. The
pitching Of Thorne and catching Of Crane the fea-
lures the entire contest The Jerseymeu received
and entertained their visitors In munfcent and magnid-
style, and after the game general good time as
had, in tue course of which regulation bat pre-
sented TO AcAusland, Of the Brooklyn Times, for the
best batting the visiting side, and regulation ball
Kelly, the HERALD, FOR the best fielding hand.
some parlor ball presented to Chadwick of the BAL
Players Chrnc'e and Handsomely inscribed broad
bakers shovel bat 10 GIL Of the Sunday Ncs for their
superior playing The visitors returned home highly
delighted with their afternoons sport and coDgratu
lating themselves the good stand they had made
against the PLAY ing OF their hosts The
OF the game is AS follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
TRAGIC OCCURRENCE.

A Man Attempts TO Kin His NIistress-(:ives
Her Time to Say Her Prnyers-Shc Escapes
He Attempts to Commit Suicide.
Still another Of those semi-tragc occurrences that
frequently city, which fascinating women
and dementsd play the part of principals reached
the ears OF the police authorities about Eve O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon. AZ that time a woman giving her
name a. Mary Ann Bertram called at the
precinct station and claimed protection. In excited
manner she stated that man named William Rullman
TO whom she had borne the relation Of mistress, had
called upon her during the afternoon. at Der residence
No 104 West Nineteenth street, and solicited her COM
pany TO n house Of Ill fame Fifteenth street, and that
she accompanied him there. Upon retiring TO private
room Rullman locked the door and took packages
from his pocket Of them containing laudanum
the other nve-barrelled revolver, and placing them
before her said rhs dose for me- and the pistol for
you" a, the same time placing the pistol 70 her head
and telling her that he would give her Just three
minutes to say her prayers before blowing out her
orains The horror stricken woman, with death staring
pi,eous,y for lie; bus Rumsn who seemed il great
excitement inexorablc evidently intending 10 carry
out ns NJ n o. nnn,s rasSsa m
sairs broke open the door and entered the room In
The confusion which followed the woman ran out and
secrsted herself in another apartment hoping thas to
elude the woud-bs murderer Rullmsn, under the i'm.
preston that she had escaped TO the street, imme-
' che sd s not rss%TnsS
to her residence, he at once repaired there.
and, reaching her room, informed parties in the
house he would await hor return. Upon Miss Bertrams
arrival home, shortly thereafter, being informed Of his
presence. she fled 10 the station house and made the
above statement to Sergeant Roak, who Immediately
Despatched ofncer Mccarthy 70 arrest Rullmsn.
On entering the house they were startled BY the dull
report Of pistol, and hastily ascending to Miss Ber-
trans room, In the second story, found the door
Looked The ocicer demanded admission, and Rui-
TO the door and opened i, when he lad down
upon the bed evidently in great pain. II then
certaned that he had shot himself In the eft breast
near tho heart The pistol with which be had COM
mtted the deed vas lying by his side. He imme-
daley removed TO Bellevue Hospital, where late last
evening he Q most precaro Gus condition, and 1t
" feared that he will not survive the wound
Ruilman employe In the S. Nicholas Hotel
and always had the confidence Of the proprietor He s
native Of Germany, thirty yeass old aud what
the lamcntabe feature Of this tragic Incident Is
married and has three children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
FUNERAL Of THE LATE REV. THOMAS HOUSE TAYLOR, 0. .

Yesterday afternoon Grace church was crowded 70 itS
utmost capacity By the numerous friends and admfG&
OF the late Rev. Thomas House Taylor, D. D., who ha0
assembled to pay the last tribute Of respect to the
memory Of the deceased The late Rev. DR.. TAylef was
for many years the rector Of Grace church, and big
death, which occurred last Monday, took place quitS
suddenly, 1t West Park, on the Hudson The remAiny
were brought to this city Wednesday last and wero
temporarily placed in the rectory adjoining the ehuSc
Among the aity present yesterday were many OF our
most distinguished citizens The pews on either sae
OF the middle aisle reserved for the accommods4
ton OF the clergy, OF whom very large number vas
present and among them were the following -RsvS
Ora Vinton, Weston, Haight Seabury and Tying. 1
At three o'clock the funeral eo<0e left the vestry IN
the following order:-Firs the officiating Clergy men,
Rev. Drs w. +. Morgan and Samuel Cooke-the Sollows
ing named gentlemen acting as palLbsYers;-
BENJAMIN Aymar, Edward JONES' Dydtty - Fuller.
BENJAMIN B. Sherman, Michael Ulshoehbrs Apd LLOYD
W. Wells; the coffin and the friends e ~ Ae1ed On
reaching the door Of the church the beautiJ
fui burial service. accordlEto t1es ~ @IEpisco5
pal Church. was commsseA py3p6S; 4yrs Morgan and
friend: O - $500 heads %aAi Il 9 ~. and
refused 70 0cenfor,d. On the concusonst the SER
vice the raelasasvere taken to Greenwood pemstery
Tor intermept On Sunday morning next tho funerat
sermon VIII be preached by Rev. Dr. Morgan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Tradcsmen's National Bank Defalcntion.
Before Commissioner Osborne -
The United States %. James Arnold examination
into this commenced yesterday morning before
Commissioner Osborne, Mr.. Joseph Bsn Assistant United
States District Attorney prosecuting and exJudge Besbe
appearing for the defendant Mr.. Richard Barry presi-
dent OF the bank, examined with reference to the
accounts OF Arnold, receiving teller Of the bank from
which the alleged defacaton Of $4,000 was
made to appear. Ar. Beebe objected to the
continuance Of the examination in the direction
taken by Mr. Bell until the books Of the bank in charge
OF the defendant produced in court After some
arguments the point raised Mr.. Bell assented to
adjournment when his Honor fixed the next day for the
examination, Monday, 23d instant
THE CASE OF BAKER, THE PAYING TELLER.
NJ. John Sedgewick appeared for Baker, the late paw
ing teller of the Tradesmens National Bank who yet in
custody. On representation OF Mr. Sedgewick the Com
missioner fixed the bail for Baker at $4,000.
The court then adjourned.
United States Eliza ARenheim.-This extraordinary
case up again for examination yesterday before
Commissioner Osborne Mr.. Melody Rosa examined
for the defence He stated in reply to questions by Mr.
Edwin James, who appeared as counsel for the de-
fendant that he knew both Mrs. Altenheim and Mrs.
Mercy in Germany. They were step-sisters. He knew
both their fathers Mrs Mercy he stated married Mr.
Schwancke about eight nine ago. and they lived
together in Hoboken or Hudson City. This evidence
produced for the purpose Of showing the relation
ship of the parties The further hearing Of the case
was adjourned till Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Newark.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL lad, thirteen years Of
age named George Hess, almost instantly killed on
the New Jersey Railroad at waverlcy yesterday noon
coal train was backing down upon the turnout and
the boy caught on one OF the The car COM
ing in contact with another standing upon the truck
threw the boy or and broke his back He was also
slightly cut BY OF the wheels The boy and his
family visiting relatives waverley from Easton
Pa and had Intended 10 return TO their home to-day
waverley IL q small village between Newark and Eliza
BETH certificate for burial was granted the FORE
going facta
Paterson.
TIE PATERSON ALxsHousr AoAN-The public have not
yet with this vcxcd question: judging by decree
Of the Grand Jury Of Passaic county, which was EN-.
paneled yesterday meeting OF all the witnesses for
the prosecution In the late Is for Mon
day morning. at ten O'Clock, and the subject will then
most probably be opened anew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
Improvement. In Montreal.


The extensive improvements going on at this time in
Montreal particularly In tho matter OF widening streets
and the erection Of massive and handsome granite stores
and public buildings strike every stranger During the
years 1894 es Ca o5 and CO. the number Of new houses
stores &C erected in Montreal amounted 70 two thou
sand eight hundred and at Assessed value
OF Sls30I556 The returns for the present year when
published, We learn, will indicate an increased value
Of not less than $500 900. II is proposed In
addition 70 these improvements, to erect new aud
splendid hotel, after the American nrsi class fashion,
upon the most eligible site in the centre Of the city,
opposite Victoria square, at the foot OF Beaver Hall hill
II viii command ilne view OF the ST. Lawrence river
the renowned Victoria bridge and be convcn lent 10
most OF the paatia stores, banking aud warehouses 10
the business part OF the city. The necessity n more
hotel accommodations In Montreal apparent 70 every
stranger who visits the city aud especially the
tourists Montreal Is growing and opulent city, aud
the OF time al the present rate OF progress
will do discredit TO US a. lrst North American
city, having close and profitable business relations With
the great commercial metropolis Of the continent New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
The Fever mt the Dry TOrtuRas-Cases Among
the Fort Jefferson Garrison.
KEY WEST. Fla, Sept Is 1851,
HE'LL on THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER.

Travellers Marvellous Story of Volcanic
Appearances in the Far Northwest.
st. LOUIS, No., Sept. 13, 1861
The Montana Post says that exploring party, which
has been to the headwa,ers OF the Yellowstone river has
just returned and reports seeing Of tho greatest
wonders Of the world For eight days the party travelled
through volcanic country. emitting blue flame and
living stream Of molten birthstone. The country was
smooth and rolling long level plains intervening between
rolling mounds On the SUBMITS Of these rolling mounds
crates from four to eight feet in diameter and
everywhere the level plains smaller craters
from four to six inches in diameter from which
streamed blaze and constant whistling sound. The
hollow ground resounded beneath their feet as they
travelled and every moment seemed to break through.
Not living thing in the vicinity. The explo-
gave 1t the significant appelIation Of He'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
TINE BANK sossEw At uOscHlsrta.

Bosrov, Sept 49, 1887.
II has been ascertancd that the amount taken by the
robbers OF the Blue Hill Bank, IN Dorchester yesterday
was s52 ia follows ;--Sl6.76o In compound IN.
teres notes $4,000. In legal tender notes. $4,000. in
bills aud checks Boston banks sl0oil, In bills OF
the Blue Hill National Bank sass 10 bills Of old state
banks: s2ss In utiIatsd bills OF the Blue Hill National
Bank; $4,000, in legal lenders varying In denomination
from IS TO $780, EACH and from drawer 81 1871 In bills
the Blue Hill National Bank and legal tender notes.
All but $40 900 $4,000 OF this amouot belonged 70
private parties who had placed IL in the bank for safe
keeping Tue oss 70 the bank will not Affect ~ posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
THE pumaluscAl CONVENTION At ST. LOUIS.

ST 1ovs, Sept 13. 1857.
The Pomolorical Convention adjourned 10 dav after
very Interesting session. II will rcasseubc tive wears
hence 10 Philadelphia The display Of standard fruits
consisted OF $50 dishes OF grapes, SOL dishes Of apples
Sl5 dishes Of pears and 2i2 dishes Of peaches The
president stated the quantity ard quality OF the fruits
exceled the most ssnxunc expectations OF the society
Psychological line the world ever saw. The fruit was
sold this afternoon, 70 assist ~ defrayng the
expenses OF the society and some OF eroosht high
prcsa portion OF the society will visit fhs vine
kssS 4 Hsrmaap ana Biantoa, kiSout to-Donpw'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
SUPREME Coua{-CAAMBeRs.

The Now App0intee to the Supreme Court
Bench.
Yesterday Judge William Fullerton, recently ap-
pointed to the vacancy in the Supreme Court, Second
Judicial district occasoned by the death of the late
Judge W. w. Scrugham, his seat for the rst time
the Supreme Court bench Of this district and held
Chambers, Edward J. knight acting ~ crier and VIM
H. Ricketts, as officer of the court Judge Fullerton
disposed Of . number Of motions on Judge Cerkes
calendar at the request OF the latter gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Captain James W. Nicholson has been ordered TO the
command OF the United States steamer wampanoag,
which vessel is shortly to so on her trial trip.
The wampanoag is one Of the new first rste) vessels
OF 1850 tons built BY the government.
The United States steamer De Soto. Co0mandey
Bosxs sailed from Key West on The llth nse, bound
FOG Vera Cruz -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.

Military still PatroIling the Roads-Navnl
Ball TO Lord Nonck.
QUEBEC, sept. Is, 1867.
since the disturbances Monday night large pickeis
Of military continue patrol the Lewis roads Notwh-
standing these precautionary measures dsorderiy
diers have been guilty OF further acts of violence
Lord Monck and suite and his Exceloncy Sir N. r.
Bellcau attended ball board the ship Aurora
yesterday evening" given by the officers OF that vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
Suicide In Hamilton.

HAxIroS, Canada, Sept Is, 1867.
An elderly woman named Sprae residing on the cor.
OF John and Wood streets, hung herself last night
No reason can be assigned for the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
NEW YORK AND BaooKIY,

Fly Caiches-Crsae. 81 Thorne, Newark T. Valentine
q Nc Ausland 81 Taber Kelly 8; Warner. Hudson, =
New York and Brooklyn. IL.
out on Fouls-Sevark 5; New York and Brooklyn, 10.
Scorers-Mcssrs. Orrisby and John Doe.
Umpire-Mr. Leonard, OF the lrvington Club.
Time of gamc-Iwo hours and thir.v minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
the MINERAL SPRING Or GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept ID 1881.
Az the request Of Doctors Parker Stone and Crane the
Sanitary Committee Of the New York Board OF Health
will be supplied with water from the mineral spring
near this place. 70 test n effects diseases incident 70
that locannv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
COMMON PleAs-CnAMbeRS.
An Interesting Divorce suit-Wns TINT Com
plant Servede

Before Judge Cardozo
Bohn rs Bohn.-This action for divorce on the
ground OF adultery, the wife being the defendant The
came up yesterday motion to open a default
taken against defendant on the ground that she had
never been served with the summons and complaint
The plaintiff introduced the affidavit Of the marsha
who Is eyed TO have served the papers, setting forth
that he served the documents upon defendant personally
and that she tore them making remark the effect
that she had better man than plaintiff anyway and
did This denied in the dc PENDANTS af-
davits The court reserved its decision taking the
papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
The Polls TO be observation-disclosures Fraud.
uieut Votes for Devliu.

MONTREAL. Sept IS, 1867.
A scrutiny OF the whole poll OF Montreal West is TO
be instituted by Mr.. McGcc's friends, who expect to
show that Eve hundred fraudulent votes poled for
Mr. Deviin II 10 rimorcd that Mr. McGce IL shortly 10
be appointed TO high and permanent position under the
mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
Steamer Damaged.

OWEN SouSp, Sept. H. 1851.
The steamer waubeno broke her shaft Saturday on
Lake Superior and into this harbor to-day. She
will be about two weeks repairing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

The rctsrn game between these two clubs was played
yesterday afternoon, the Howard grounds, at East
New York. and ended favor OF the World Club by a
score OF 10 to Ia. The following Is the score-