davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-16

Borla1, to break the }ortacr, and to Lar in
frran siocl OF ba1enas Tor ny Nt5lls- hsh ereat
I ioo of.' u H. fenin.lsl Sd osnta s:casaeSs
: { ss5, ~! gss i =
cas;le. that could sscare few dozen Of these
creatures, sesleely e3oagn for > ttaste meal At
I'm 81 TseR Bfn'E ie e
took with nc several htseuts- tns-fnh provision
te11snean Il March. win ve11 coll wind; aaa
TIC unlJ Place Gu boatd the tnau-stczaaer whe1r
their caec could be accommodated Nas exposed
sseot open day and utshl i: NE btras uerer
sccr,et. to feel tne cold During the night torrue5
froro Aaeses.es . Pa,!s !. xas .ssT srssss: 81
thex arrived In London tn perfect health, and
seafsr often dssp.aying Their heaudtai pIanes 70
shs sssessr snae III :. rss e ss
AID seac1ce All .nd excEes*e rather than heat
| rHE1H DANCING F4T11Ka-
"Thts Ia wis, the people called the 'tacalelL
or dancing parties, IN certan trets in the foresss
which are not nut tree, "a At nrss tnaEned
branches Ard large but scatte.rn leaves, giving
clear SPACE for the birds 10 play and exhibit thet1
| rirnes. On one Of these tres dozen Or sweut.
fn1-raunsged male bts1is asse enblc together f7st
ur their WinEs. stretch oct tncts nccks, and eie-
; xats sae!r % sx9gtase plnMsA see?tns @ thtn y tn
eeIess nom eTsnrn 10 hrsnch n great excitement
r!unnea N every vas1es! q as11tade and motion
: Of itch eortt-b9own eoior. The head ant
: uetE ere OF pare suaw yellow abo1e
: ! and rich metalEc-Ereen Eneasa III
: long plurny tulsz Of golden ur1ng
teAshers spring frurn the sides beneath cach E1EE
E ! and WHEN The b.1d u IN 1epose A-r pa1t.y con
! cca1ed by them At the r1ne Of ts exrIeEeEI
| however, The wings xe r2lsel vertically orer III
4 Rack. the head : bent down 8ud sSctched OH
o ana the long planes ~ ra3seA Up md e1pande,
a till they FORM swo ut<alneens golden inns stripe
with deep red II the fasc and fad1nS on TITO "a
q rale-tFuxu tint Of The timely y-distAed AMI eos1lJ
d waving petcts- The whole biri Is then uEg
shadowco ny them, the duuchinx bods, yeln,
> | heaa, and eEesalAE1een th1ust Turning 10. u
Foundation and settng 70 The ko1ded g.os! wntc
Is waves abore- When seen IN this asat1ie. II
4 | Blrd Of Paradise 1ea1ty deseEvea its nsrnt, n
: mnst he sahked Il one OF the most be4antni Al
II no3t wonderful OF living Shlnsx"
C 1Rps or rAtAp1sI Is IN ARr1r1L uF cuxkxRE
:. Nj. Wallace net with great dtd5eaHy tn ohsat
Ii ing specIcna os tnese bt1d& aud explains the d
d ocu1tfeH tn the following c1anrsr:
r. To understand these, It y uecessx9 to co
to kheF that ttb BtrdS Of Paradise Are an article
eonmetpc, and A5e fhe monopoly u the chlets
~ the nAst-Slt4EeA+ who otkaln fhE.A IL low n
Be nom TIE tnount1ueef1 md eeu the1n to the Bpi
g htdesA 4 poEduA IA also p4d every yesr
"a n1o1te to TIE Sultan Of TtdoFn TIE nAhvea 4
e taesefofe vrtJ }eA1oca Of Stranger, ekp<cta1y
" eeEqpean, @ttstts!nS n tac.z tzsde, aad abeye
, 1869-05-16
THE FEMALE WESLEY.

The Widow Fnn Cost-Eloquenec,
Paery and CrfM cline In tho Pulpit
The Pexyor 0R Gha Early Methodtss
RcTiyRlHs
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

labor to those who do not labor. and clogs with
diilcufes the industrious tisans There are causes
according 10 John Stuart Mil, which permanently
ue.eriorate the condition OF the whole working
people. The process OF creating great pubic debt
y one Of the most potent or tnem The English debt
aEords striking example. There was large
innation OF the currency during the years In which
" was mainly created, and as the debt progressively
Increased the comforts ana even the necessares OF
we aDoring poor were corrcspondingly diminished.
IN regard TO the introduction OF Chinese labor into
we south and elsewhere, Senator Sprague SAID
~ am decidedly averse to the Introduction OF coolies
inlo tie south ana elsewhere, as step calculated
to degrade abor.n His investments in the South
are oyerestimated, and the statemen, that he has
Cro ~ one VI ,ie largest water powers IN 5onsn
Interests In that State. Speaking OF the recent New
forK Posd panic, lie sad:-"A few more such opera
lions IN gold would prove positively dangerous 70
liberty and TO civlzation.u
senator Sprague was quite free to express his
views on the above topics. making no attempt to
concea. anything. The senator goes abroad next
month 10 france and Germany to investigate the
subjects OF labor and finance in those Countries and
after his return the country viii hear from aim.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN NEWARK, n J.

About eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon DR.. Dodi,
the Essex County Physician, was notified that man
named Louis schaeiier twenty EIGHT years OF age.
residing at No. 40 Kossuth street. Newark, n. j. had
died some tive hours previously from the result u
injuries received at the hands, as alleged, OF Max
Graf, a saloon-Keeper doing business at No.
90 Kossuth street. The doctor at once
proceeded to investigate the matter, and on the way
notified Coroner Lang TO make preparation for the
holding Of a inquest. ON arriving at the residence
a post-mortem examination was made by Dr. Dodd,
which resulted in the discovery that death had
ensucd from the vertebral column having been
broken 1t appears that on saturday night Schaefer
had repeatedly visited Grars place. and on each
occasion was put out. third time hs
was about to enter, when, as alleged Graf
Knocked him off the stoop The unfortunate man
was picked up in an insensiole condition aud
removed to his home wnere he remained still uncon.
scious having uttered word, until nine O'Clock
yesterday morning, when he died. He leaves Wife
and two children. Singular TO relate, the police
knew nothing whatever OF the affair up to lato
hour last evening, nor had any action been taken oY
the Coroner. Consequently no arrests were made
nm 10 ten O'Clock,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
NEW ENGLAND LABOR REFORM LEAGUE.

WORCESTER Oct s, 1889.
The New England Labor Reform League COM
menced Its session yesterday and continued until
this evening. The attendance has been small at al
the meetings and few Of the distinguished speakers
advertised to be present made their appearance.
The utmost latitude was allowed In dis
cussons Mr.. 8. 8. Foster, OF this city,
spose at length In opposition TO strikes
and against landed monopolies. One speaker ac-
cused the Governor OF Massachusetts with having
asRed IL E2p aas aigySS Is 81 I'd sad
lower political hell than ever Daniel Webster was y
sh ana called me republican party the oppressors or
sne an working classes, &C.. while another took sx-
a9csiy 9arEy. opposise groundS Some Of the speakers
while others opposed the plan and some urged the
were opposed 10 them.
The resolutions adopted oppose all speculation.
interest, rent, &c:; insist that an exclusive sour
rency whether Of specie or paper" Is only for the
advantage OF the privileged few; demand the
withdrawal OF bank notes, their place to be sup
piled with Treasury certificates; charge Secretary
Boutwell, with rnpudiating the obligations OF
law and justice, and state that he should
be inpeached; justify the holding OF the
Convention on sunday; charge that the Protestant
churches especially have apOstatized from the true
faith and are undeserving the support or Christians;
oppose the present political parties, and recognize
the rights or the working women, &c.
The Convention adjourned to meet In Providence
on the 10Th and l7h nsts.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

PRUSSIA AS A NAVAL PowER.-Prussia has
discovered the necessity of increasing her
maritime Importance, and the subject of a
Prussan fleet, SO long ridculed, is now becom-
ing an established fact. With such an
extensive seaboard, including SO many impor-
parts, naval protective force is rendered
absolutely necessary, and Count Bismarck has
not overlooked the want. The appearance Of
Prussian war vessels is novel, but is proof
Of the progress Of the foreign policy Of the
government, and the Teuton element so widely
spread throughout the universe generally may
rejoice in the prospect of more effectual pro-
lection on the part Of the Prussian govern
mont
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
THE NEW DOMINION.
Enthusiastic Reception of Prince Arthur ut
Toronto.

Enthusiastic Reception Of Prince Arthur ut
Toronto.
TORONTO. Oct, s. 1869.
Prince Arthur, the Governor General and the
royal party arrived here by the Great Western Rail.
way at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
crowd around the station and in the streets was I'M
mense and the enthusiasm unbounded, nothing like
having been witnessed here since the visit OF the
Prince OF Wales. The crowd was estimated at
fully 10000 people. procession was formed,
Hail HAIL where Addresses to Sir John Young and Prince
Arthur were presented by the Corporation, and
appropriate replies were delivered. The party then
reentered their carriages and the line OF march was
taken up along the principal streets TO The Lieuen
ant Governors residence Four hundred children,
on platform erected on King street. sang God
save the Queen'' as the procession passed. The
streets were gorgeously decorated and the ilumina.
tOns were on very extensive SCALE Last night
the Prince reviewed the volunteers in the drill she'd
and afterwards presented the prizes won at the
recent rifle service at ST. James Cathedral, for which
tickets OF admission were Issued.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
DISCOVERY Of A SKELETON.

Forced to stay indoors by the incement weather
some people yesterday spent the time by prowling
about the old building No. ss7 Canal street and peer.
ing into all sorts Of forgotten hooks and crannes
They we're rewarded OF last by finding behind the
rafters OF an attic room, an old tin wash boiler
Taking 1t down they removed the lid ana were hor.
ri1ed at finding 1t filed with human bones. Murder
was scented at once and the police called, but
Roundsman BecKen. OF the Eighth precinct, answer
ing the summons, by dlnt Of inquiries Of the oldest
euainabie inhabitant discovered that long time
ago tho room was occupied BY pair OF medical
students The mystery was at once solved, and the
bones proved to be the traces OF scientific investiga
tlon rather than OF brutal passion They were taken
In charge by the police for decent burial
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
FRANCE.
Prince Napoleon on Democracy-The Bonds
Which Unite France and America.

Prince Napoleon ON Democracy-The Bonds
Which Unite France and America.
PARIS, Oct. 8, 1869.
Prince Napoleon has written letter to Colonel
Berton, chairman, and other Americans sojournng
in London, thanking them for their address con-
graduating him for his liberal speech in the Senate
The Prince reminds them OF the bonds which have
always united France and America and continues -
"The present position bears resemblance to that at
the close OF the last century France seeks to
found o liberal democracy at the moment
when America emerges from gigantic
struggle for the destruction OF slavery,
which dishonored the republic. The methods Of
France and America are different. but the END is the
same Constitutional liberty established In France
viii place the political sentiments OF France and
America IN as complete accord as their interests
already aren In conclusion the Prince thanks his
American friends for having perceived In his speech
moderate liberal and democratic sentiments which
alone can secure the end at which they aim-the
alliance OF the empire with liberty.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
INDIANA.


The Accident at the Indianapolis State Fair.
INDIAEAPoLIs Oct 8, 1869.
The Coroner gives the number killed at the talr
ground on Friday, including two wounded WHO
have since died. at twenty. There Is stu
one body at Weaver's tundertakersl onice
that has not been recognized and the heal
and some fragments Of nesh OF another body. Jonu
Loring, OF Franklin, Ind. died at the City Hospital
yesterday, and J. A. McVey. from the country near
this city, at the Surgical lnsttude today One Of
Of Rob Roy, Ind. Nine OF the dead were buried
here to-day Two or three more OF the wounded
are IN very critical condition and Will
probably not recover. AS as can be ascertained
between fifty and sixty persons were wounded. The
corOners Jury is still In session. and will proba-
bly, render verdict for several days. II has ueen
definitely ascertained that no females were killed,
except one girl, Miss Dawson, twelyeS years old
Severa. ladies', badly wounded are stu at the hos
Dital.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day the "Red Stockings" play picked nine OF
San Francisco the Atlantics and Athletics play at
Philadelphia the Eckfords and Rcsoutes, Of Eliza
beth, play at the Union grounds and the Gothams,
OF this city play the "storm King' at Cornwall.
Last Sunday week the storm King played In
Gotham, but the game to be played to-day Is not
return Of the game Of last week. smoker
on Wednesday the Atantcs and Unions OF Nor.
risania, VIII play at Melros8.
on Thursday the Empires and Athletes will play
their return game at Washington Heights, or, as
pyers und dozc Odledes viii bay dot BOWL baze at
doze vashinin Hyets. l vos pclong or dot Odledes
Club mysellif, und vos g0in dot zhal be dere.
On Saturday the Atantcs and Eckfords will play
the return game for the championship at the Union
grounds.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

HAVANA Oct. g. 1869
Spanish steam transport has arrived N port
with 1000 soldiers from Cadz.
characterization and Treaciery In tho Cuban
Army-H0rrible Treatment of Americans
No Quarter Shown Them In Battle.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3, 1859.
Letters from Cuba received here yesterday confirm
previous accounts OF the insubordlnation and
Heachery In the Cuban army. General Cespedes
and General Quesada are untring In their endeavors
to harmonize the conflicting elements but without
success. The Americans are anxious to get away.
They report that every promise made them before
leaving New York has been violated, and the repre-.
sentations Of the state OF affairs the island
are equally false The Americans who have
escaped describe the condition Of their comrades az
most pteous. They are compelled TO take the front
in ell contests, and receive no quarter from the
Spanlards. The wounded who, In the exlgency OF
battle, are left upon the Geld, are invariably MUIR
dered. To this Is to be added the almost daily
assassination OF their comrades by those whose !nde-
pendence and liberty they were induced to volun-
teer TO assist In securing. Several engagements
have taken place, IN all OF which the Spanards have
been defeated, and In each OF which the Americans
have lost largely. These fights are stated to have
been unlmportant In their results affects the con-
oiuslon OF the war,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
MARYLAND.


Heavy Rain Storm-Another Flood In Baiti-
BALTIMORE Oct. 3-Mdnight.
The rain storm increased in violence about nine
O'Clock this evening and continues unabated with
every indication or another nood In that portion OF
the city submerged last ,.,lly. The fire bells
street. from Cav TO Baltimore. is flooded.
as also the vicinity or the middle district
police station. Tne stores on Gay, Harrison
ana other streets are lighted up and the mercha nts
are removing their goods. The rise at present Is
caused by back water from the sewers. Jones' Fails
creek has risen two feet within the past hour. The
water al present Is about three feet below the banks
and Is rising rapidly.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
p PARAGUAY.

Brazilian Losses In the Late Battlcs-Iopez's
RETREAT SuccessiuI--Ths Allied Army 10 lie.
tire from the C0untry--Aceusations Agains,
the Brnzilians.
PARIS Oct 8 1862
Advices from Paraguayan sources represent that
the losses OF the Drazi!lans In thoir last battles
amounted TO 5000 men. President Lopez
retired to the Grand Cordi.leras and thence
to Acquaza, where he mad in advance pre-
pared new positions for his forces The allies wer
preparing to withdraw from Paraguay. but wouaa
leave few troops behind to supper. the provisona.
government established at Asuncion. The Argen
tine government had already recalled It's contingent
to she aec army ID Paraguay The Buenos Ayres
ourna.s accuse ths Brazians OF assassinaiina their
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Large Fire in San nFrnnciscO-Sh.pment Of
Whent to Great Britain.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, 1869.
The furniture, cotton and frame factories on
Fourth, near Berry street. were burned to- day. The
loss is 100000, which Is partially covered by nsur
ance.
The Cincinnati Red Stockings Base Ball Club to-day
defeated Q California picked nine by score of 90
to Ia.
During the quarter ending September 80, sixty.
eight cargoes OF wheat aggregatng $40. 600 sacks
and valued at S3317, 500, were shipped from this
port to the United Kingdom.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
UTAH..

Severe Earthquake Shock at Fort Fillmore.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. g. 1869.
A despatch from Fillmore, Utah, dated the 1st
inst, says:-At ten minutes to seven O'Clock this
evening violent shock OF earthquake felt here
II passed from south to north, apparently In due
line. The State House rocked and trembed for five
or ten seconds; then the shock gradually collapsed
to trembling and distant rumbling. The windows,
doors, cupDoards and furniture OF the dwelling
houses in the city ratified IT is said to have been
the most violent shock that has been felt n'hs part
OF Utah since It's first settlement. The shock and
trembling together lasted two minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
AUSTRIA.

Peace Reports from Parls-Napoleon TO
Announce General Disnrmamcnt-The
Grcnt Powers In Accord.
VIENNA, oct. 3, 1859.
BY French Atlantic Cable. !
The Vienna Presse, which 10 generally recognized
as an offcial organ Of the Austrian government
publishes in Its issue this morning advloes from
Paris to the effect that the Emperor Napoleon hopes
to open the coming session Of the legislative body
OF France by announcing to the members, among
other matters the fact that an agreement has been
arrived at between the European Powers for gen.
eral simultaneous disarmament
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
ItlEGaApRlc NEWS ITEMS.

John Hughes, aged forty years. was found dead
corner Twenty.third and Chestnut streets, Pha-
delpha. this morning, stabbed to the heart. There
Is no clue to the murderer.
A shop In Pawtucket II. J., was burned saturday
night The boiler OF . steam fire engine exploded
while the machine was going to the fro, slightly
inuring several persons The explosion was down
ward or sad loss OF life would have resulted
The trel OF Bellanger at Montreal for the murder
OF La Boute, his wife's paramour, terminated on
Saturday, The counsel for the defence cited the
Sickles and Uhall0ner cases. and made strong
appeal In favor OF tho prisoner The jury returned
verdict OF not guilty The Judge expressed ma
approval OF the verdict
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
ILLINOIS,.

Bank Robbery In Chicago-S125,OOO Stolen.
CHICAGO. Oct 8, 1899.
Yesterday between the hours OF one and two
O'Clock In the afternoon, some person entered the
banking house Of Clark Ulman aud went behind
the counter entered the vault and took trunk
containing securities amounting to SI25, 900. The
robbery was not discovered until some two hours
alter Fortunately none OF the property taken can
be made available TO the burglar,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
LOUISIANA.

Work Commenced on the New Orleans and
ship Island Canal. .
NBw ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1859.
The work OF excavating for the New Orleans and
Ship Island Canal commenced yesterday about mile
above Carroton. Mr.. Bratt the president, dug
the first dirt and delivered brief address.
Speeches were also made by Governor Warmoth,
Lieutenant Governor Dunn and others. A contract
has been made with dredging company to exca-
vate the canal from the Mississippi river to Chef
Ment0ur.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

Town DESTROYED by Fire-Heavy Loss to
Manufacturers.
LONDON, Oct. 8. 1885,
BY French Atlantic Cable. I
kilograms from Dresden report that the small
town OF Frauenstoin, the seat Of extensive linen
manufacture and dye works, lying about twenty
miles from the capital was totally DESTROYED BY orc
last night.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
THE INDIANS.

Destruction Of a Large Indian Camp by Gov.
crumeut Troops.
Omaha dispatches say intelligence from the expe
dtion under General Duncan who, with the Fifth
cavalry, left Fort MCPHERSON about ten days ago for
the Republican river says:-The troops surprised q
camp Of ffty-six lodges last Sunday and drove them
The Indians lost one Killed and several wounded,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

A.-Ten Years. Labor Rewardsd.-For Ten
years Phalon Son. the celebrated Toilet Chemists hAve
boon experimenting produce for restoring
gray hair its natural tint which should be frss from
noxous Objectionable clement and In short perfectly
mpd solution OF heathfu ingredients by
filthy sediment disgusting smell Their long LAHORE hsvs
been with absolute Phalon's VITALIA,
OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, accomplshes the bsau-
fyng change from Eve 20 ten days. Any depth OF color
be obtainsd by continued applications Heretofore all
attempts 10 achieve ths been utter failures
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
MIS- SIS SIPPl.

President Grant Favoring DENTS Election.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 8, 1862
special despatch from Grenada. Miss, says
Judge Dent, In speech here yesterday, In reply to
General Acorn, said Grant was In favor Of his elec
Jion and had told him he hoped he would De elected.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
The Legislative Convocation.

PARIS, Oct. 8, 1869.
The Journal 06cidl announces thar the Senate
and Corps Legislatif have been convoked to meet
on the goth OF November.
Nearly all the Paris journals express dissausfac-
tlon at the fac. that the Chambers have not been
Immediately assembled.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
MORE sTABSlAs.

At late hour last night disturbance occurred at
the corner Of Catharine and Cherry streets, during
which John Welsh, OF No. 2 Catharine slip. was
stabbed In the shoulder and slightly wounded by
SINE unknown person. He was taken TO Bellevue
aptfo
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
The Reinforcements for Cuba.

The Reinf0rcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Oct 8, 1869.
Telegraphic communication between Madrid and
the southern provinces is interrupted. 1t Is be-
leved that republican insurrectlon s in progress
The equipment OF feet for Cuba Is pushed for
ward with great energy at Cadlz. Light artillery
for special service and needle guns are to be sent
ont.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

The Rcuctionnry Insurrection Against the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Excitement and
Fighfing-Cutting the TeIegraphs-Nlost
Serious Events Anticipated.
MADRID. Get. Q 1869.
BY French Atlantic Gable. I
The insurrectionary movement ts maintained at
different points. Communication between Madrid
and the provinces is dicult the telegraph lines
have been interrupted in their working very In.
juriousy by the republican bands. The republican
volunteer forces collected In the cities, Madrid,
Barcelona and others, with the view OF resculng
the prisoners taken by the military during the
late engagements at the barricades, have cut the
ing the government dispatches.
Very considerable alarm still exists at Bejar. where
the populace remains excited and In very unruly
condition.
Republican deputies who have been elected to
Cortes, have organized counter-revolutionary or
democratic reactionary bands In Heresca and Mar
taseli. Their forces have been defeated at the last
named place by the local authorities and troops.
Most serious events may occur in Spain at any
moment, but Madrid remains quiet just at present.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

Too Often a Cold Is Consid<ed very vrdi.
nay triaina al air Just ~ we'll left 70 ~ aa senU
maticaly neglected until ~ @ ,sssss
yered into seri0us generally G IunonAIy
Tbs more prudent aware that Sosn or vo'r s1yo so
lis ncpisucy promptly make uy1 DIR. D. JAYNE's Ex-
rECT0RANT curative which, ~ ns ms mi sure
for over thirty years rem " awhys Ara
70 exert most sensncial infcs om ~ - "'oAs~
PulmQnary 0rgApA. Sold byNt 0IuaK'sss.