davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-John Glenn, a carter, was
arrested this morning by special agent j. H. Hutch
inson, and brought before Recorder Givin, charged
with cruelty beating and overlooking his pair OF
mules Held in $500 bail to appear at court
TILL TAPER. -Officer Deven yesterday arrested
q chap in the Union Market House, Second street,
above Callowhil, while in the act OF tapping the till
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

WED DING INV tattoo 8
w ENGRAVED In THE NEWEST AND BEST
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer and HnRrayeF,
No. 1893 OHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

COLLISION ON THE DELAwARE.-About O'Clock
last p NJ, as the steamboat United States Rights Of
the Camden and Amboy line, was leaving the slip at
Walnut street wharf, she was into by schooner
and considerably injured The affair created con-
siderable excitement amongst the passengers, but
fortunately no one was hurt. The schooner struck
the boat aft OF the wheel-house tearing away wood
work and all other obstacles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

OLD STAGERs.-Two old jail-birds but recently re-
leased from Cherry lIill, named Robert Ford and
James Farley, last night forced an entrance to the
private room OF Mr.. Schauk, at Eighth and Spring
movements attracted the attention OF Oflcers Nc
Laughlin and Flanigen, who at once took them into
custody. They viii have hearing at the Central
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

ST. AUGUsTINE's CHURCH.--The music at the High
Mass Tomorrow morning at 10k O'Clock, in this
church, promises to be OF unusual interest A Mass
by ChorOn a French dramatic composer, is TO be
performed by numerous choir, with the aid OF the
grand organ row completed by Standbridge Bros j.;
and pOeticai rendering Of the Christmas Anthem
by Mr.. Thunder, with ''cheur angeque" in the
distance, will be sung at the OlertOry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The alarm Of fire about As
this A. NJ. was caused by the burning of the distil-
lery owned 10y George Weist, located at Twenty
fourth and Master streets The building, which was
two and half stories in height, partly brick and
frame, was destroyed, together with the contents,
consisting Of stationary engine, twelve large fer
mentingubs, and two Tce METERS entailing loss OF
about $4,000. The premises have been uaOccupied
for some time back, and 1t is supposed that the fire
was work an incpndIarV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

ALDERMAN CAsEs.-Anton Auer was charged be-
fore Alderman Delaney this morning with perjury,
he having falsely sworn before Judge Stroud that
ne lwas the owner OF valuable real estate which
shown to be worthless He was held in $1,000 bail TO
answer.
Daniel Byler, a conductor on the North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was before the same Alderman,
charged with assault and battery on the person or
James Kelly. The conductor attempted to force
Kelly from q passenger train on the line OF the
North Pennsylvania Railroad. Held in $500 bail to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

ROBBERY AND CAPTURE.-The residence OF Mrs.
Crow, corner OF Gay and Wood streets, Manayunk,
OF the family, and robbed Of s31 in cash and 500
worth OF jeWelry. Mrs. Crow, returning, discov-
cred her loss and at once sent word to the Thir-
iGeenth District Station House. Lieutenant Kelley
gave special instructions to his men, and he also
started out the search, which proved successful.
The thief, who gives his name as George Lewis was
found in tavern at the corner OF Grape and Cresson
streets, with the jewelry in his possession The
cash he had disposed or. He will have hearing at
the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

OBTTUARY.-We are panied to record the death Of
Beville Machette, ESQ.,, who died at his residence
in this city on Tuesday evening last Mr. Machette
was formerly commission merchant of this city,
well known on Third street as one OF the firm OF
Carlton r. Moore & Co. For several years he has
occupied the responsible position of Chief Clerk in
the Custom House OF this city, He fully enjoyed
the respect and confidence not only OF his associates
but Of all our merchants who had business there.
Ills place cannot easily be filled. His loss is severe
one to his numerous friends as well as to the public
at large. His funeral takes place to-day, from his
late residence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

No TEACHER LIKE A MOTHER. Sad
indeed is the picture, gloomy the pros
pect, where the sweet bonds between
parent and offspring are early and
rudely mapped by death, passion, or
the force of circumstances. Melancho-
ly and often perilous, indeed, is the
condition of the child, when the moth
er is untimely called to her account,
where the bloom of early infancy has
passed from her darling's cheek. Yet
more deplorable, when parents faults
and evil habits, ill judged severity or
culpable indulgence, have corrupted
the understanding and alienated the
heart of their offspring. How delight
full is it, in our after days of honor and
successful maturity, to look back on
the sunny house of infancy to recall a
mothers earnest gaze of unutterable
fondness; fathers caress of tenderness
and love /; to dwell by memory's aid on
their mutual Joy at our progress in
strength and knowledge : the result
of their united instruction and en-
treaties-on the holy precepts that
from their lips were caught, and the
eternal truths they impressed upon ou1
remembrance and to feel that, what
ever we may possess of life's best gifts,
we mainly owe, next to the Oliver Of
all, to their devoted care.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

A PosER.-A calm, self composed,
and self-possessed young lady, down
East, received long call the other day
from pryingPld spinster, who, after
prolonging her stay beyond even her
own conception of the young lady's en-
durance, came to the main question
which brought her hither GIVE been
asked good many times if you was
engaged to DR.. P. Now, if folks
inquire again whether you be OF not
what shall tell 'em think 90 "Tell
'em" answered the young lady, fixing
her calm blue eyes in unblushing stea-
diness upon She inquisitive features of
her interrogater, "tell them that you
think you don't know, and you are sure
it's none of your business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
SIisabstb 2ailp a9onitor,
PUBLISHED AT 1876 BROAD STREET, BY
]. MADISON DRAKE.

To YOUNG MEN-To the lackadasical
youth with an inner consciousness of
fitness for a "great life mission" we
particularly commend the following
sensible advice
It is easier to be good business man
than a poor one. Half the energy dis
played in keeping ahead, that is requir
ed to catch up when behind, will save
credit, give more time to business, and
add to the profits and reputation of
your work. Honor your engagements.
If you promise to meet man, or do
certain thing at certain moment, be
ready at the appointed time. If you
have work to do, do it at once, cheer
fully, and therefore more speedily and
correctly. If you 60 on business at
tend totthe matter promptly and then,
as promptly go about your own bust
ness. Do not stop to tell stories in
business hours.
If you have place of business be
found there when wanted. No man
can get rich by sitting around stores
and saloons. Never "fool'' on bust
ness matters. If you have to labor for
living, remember that one hour in
the morning is worth two at night. If
you employ others, be on hand to see
that they attend to their duties, and to
direct with regularity promptness, lib
erality. Do not NEEDLE with any bust
ness you know nothing of. Never
buy any article simply because the
man who sells it will take it out in
trade, Trade is money. Time is
money. A good business habit and
reputation is always money. Make
your place of business pleasant and at
tractive then stop there to wait on
customers.
Never use qnick, words, or allow your
self to make ungentlemanly remarks to
those in your employ, for to do SO less
ems their respect for you and your in
fuence over them. Help yourself and
others will help you. Be faithful over
the interests confded to your keeping,
and alls good responsibilities will be
increased. Don't be in to great haste
to get rich. Do not-as you hope or
work for success-spend your time in
idleness. If your time is your own,
business will suffer if you do. If it is
given to another for pay, it belongs to
him, and you have no more right to
steal it than to steal money. Strive to
avoid harsh words and personalities
Do not kick every stone in theSpath /;
more miles can be made in a day by
going steadily than by stopping to
kick. Pay as you go. A man of hon
or respects his word as he does his
bond. Ask, but never beg. Help
others when you can, but never give
when you cannot afford to, because it
is fashionable. Use your own brains
rather those of others.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times. Young men cut this out, and
if there is folly in the argument let US
know.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
MISS j. A. WILSON

WISHES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street to No. 10 Elizabeth avenue She is pre-
pared to go out into families by the day with her
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for ntfmberpf years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Children's I'm
derclothing. Also, Children French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her.
By leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue, Mrs. Wilson Will call the ladies for their
orders in the evening. m3 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
DRESS MAKING.

MISS NJ. & j. HIGGINS would inform the Ia
lfl dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad erect to 242 Broad street, where
they are always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of worl
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch. Cutting Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice. a201m#
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

THE HERALD FREE Two MONTHS
Any one subscribing for the Herald now,
and paying $3.50 IN advance, the regular
subscription price, will receive the same
for the remainder Of 1859, and for one
year thereafter. Persons wishing to sub.
scribe should not delay, as thereby they
will miss this excellent offer. The Herald
is tho cheapest paper ever published iu
this connty, and some Of our old citizens
tell Us il ID the best. We have endeav.
ored to make it such, Notwithstanding the
little encouragement extended us by the
business mea Of our town, many Of whom
haven't public spirit enough to even sub
soribe-but some how or other they &c,
to read it; but as long as our country
friends encourage us 80 literally we in
tend to labor to keep up our credit il
future. Fourteen months for $3.50
Remember the cash must accompany al
orders,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
New HopE, November 3.

NEW OOpE, NOVcHUcT d.
Editor Herald: AS the ball is in mo.
tion, we intend to keep 1t rolling. We,
the citizens Of Hurricane township. do
want, and ask the County Court to pub
lish the facts in regard to the amount
paid 10 and out of our Treasury for the
past six years, and for what purpose,
agreeable to law. We intend to have
the matter fairly investigated, and sec
whore tho money is gone, and for what
purpose. We know We have paid into
our Treasury large amounts, and but
very little (?) has been expended.
We also intend to have . committee
appointed from each township to look
into this matter, If tho Court docs not
publish the facts in the case, regardless
Of tho Court or anybody else, as tho
books are open for any investigation and
by any person. We want full aud com
pletc statement for the last six years, and
VIC intend to have it. Please publish this
fact 80 the court may know what to de-
pend upon. A CITIZEN.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Notice is hereby given to the tax.pay.
crs Of Lincoln county that all taxes for
the year 1869, which remain unpaid on
the first day Of December next, will be
found in the hands Of deputies at the
respective voting precincts Of this county
for three days, to wit: the lst. I'd and
Sd days Of December, 1860, where said
taxes may be paid with tho penalty of ten
per cent, - required BY Law. II The
taxes are not paid on those days, the per.
sonsl property Of tax. payers viii be levied
on and sold to pay the taxes and costs.
Save money and trouble by paying your
taxes before the lst day Of December
next. &. r. VOOLFOLK,
Nov 3, '69.] Collector Lincoln county
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
ST. LOUIS MARKET-NOv. 8.

FLouR-Selling at es.60@e3.65 for
low grades; spring super 1915; choice
X and XXX from S4.75 to 6.75. Tho
highest price quoted is s7.75. -,.
b. W. Flour Selling at 50, s9@s10
per Dbl. u.
WHEAT-Wintsr-red No. l Sl.10 to
l.30; No. q ESQ to sl.00; No. 3 s71@
92c. White--poor csc; thin 900 to
sl.o3; good CLIO to sl.l21 No. 2
sl.1b; strictly prime sl.l7; choice
mixed sl.22 to sl.22t; choice and
strictly prime Sl.25 70 sl.3o. sft.9
CoRN-Mixsd, prime aud choice sell.
ing at 600 to $40 per bushel.
OATs-4S to 500 per bushel.
KYE-68 to 76e Dor bushel. '..rH'
BARLEY-Selliug st el.l6 to SLIGO,
according to quality.
OATrLs-Traas very fair, but mainly
confined to the lower grades owing to the
scarcity Of tho better qualities. Sales q,
% TO sb Is, seoordius TO quality and
weight.
Hods-There has been 40 increasing &
demand with an active and advancing
market, with only moderate receipts ani
inadequate supplios. Packers quote frou
90 so to 075 for extra and choice pscl
! iug qualities (; medium to fair $3.50 to 80
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

FIRE. Tho home o. Mr.. JEFF. Kay,
about 81 miles north Of Troy, was de-.
stroycd by 6re last Saturday night. to.
gether with all the furniture, $3.50 10 sill.
yer and . large amount Of notes also
the building containing his farming i'm.
plcments, harness, etc. Mrs. Ray and
children were visiting her father, and Mr.,
Ray went to q neighbor's to stay over
night, aud when he returned next morn.
ing, found his home mass of shoulder.
ing ruins. Before leaving for his neigh.
bor's tho evening before, be swept the
hearth and placed tho broom away with
out examing whether it was afro, and il
is presumed the fire caught from it.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
AGRICULTURAL. DOMESTIC, ETC
SAVING Bacon.

Ssvss0 AoVVSs
Tho following which was q communics.
ton to the Southern Cultivator, contains
some valuable suggestions TO farmers 10
this latitude: .,.
Hogs Of any size should not be killed
10 unsettled weather. The Wind should
blow from the northwest and ice be, iu
favorable places, half an inch thick, to
constitute what we call good spell.
The operation Of killing, scalding, scrap.
ing ETC., should 10 hurried through as
rapidly as possible, in order that those
who have charge of the lard department
may yet the fat in time to finish drying
the day Of killing, as this will cause the
lard to be swceter.
The hogs should be cut up as soon as
possible after they are killed, aud every
piece covered with all tho salt that will
lay on it, without falling of, and spread
over the smoke house 80 that the animal
heat may have On opportunity Of escap.
ing by morning. Should the weather
unexpectedly turn warm, prefer letting
it lay spread until the second morning
after being killed, in order to be certain
that the animal beat is out oft. I then
have each piece we'll rubbed with wet salt
on both sides I wet the salt on both
sides with red pepper boiling hot
Whether the red pepper tea exerts any
influence in saving meat I cannot say, but
suppose it does not; it gives the meat q
good favor, and the salt being vet, causes
its effect 70 be developed on the meat
moro rapidly, which should be the objec,
in every instance, as ours is changeablc
aud uncertain climate-cold Il. day and
warm to morrow. I use about tea.
spoonful each, Of soda and salt petre, to
each joint, sprinkled on the Aeshy side
directly over the bone.
Pack tho pork in boxes or hogshexds
as close as possible. Use about one sack
Of Liverpool salt to each one thousand
pounds Of pork. After remaining in the
salt from three to Eve weeks, rub thick
paste composed Of finely ground peppe.
and cane syrup over tho flesh side Of each
joint. Over this sprinkle nne meal Of
-four, and dot it over with the hand q,
long as it will stick hang It up and
smoke with sound, green hickory wood
I do not believe skipper would touch il
10 five years.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

MAKING SAUERKRAUT.-Your "stand
may be anything that will hold from half
barrel to barrel. Scald it out thor.
oughly, and be sure it is perfectly clean
The cutter and stsmper should also be
we'll scalded. Take Of the outer leaves Of
the cabbage, halve the head, remove the
heart, and proceed to cut up. Place
some clean cabbage leaves at the bottom
Of the stand, sprinkle with . handful Of
salt, gil in half bushel Of cut cabbage
and stamp gently till the juice just makes
its appearance then add another handful
Of salt, more cabbage, and so on till the
stand is full. Cover with cabbage leaves
place over them . clean board, and on
the top Of that stone Of fifteen pounds
or more. Put away in some clubhouse,
while it is fermsuting, a. the smell ID
very offensive through dwelling, If put
in cellar Immediately. 1t should. how.
ever, always be placed In . cellar, OF
where it will not freeze before extreme
cold weather comes on. The Germans
often add . small quantity Of Juniper
berries and coriander seed to tho salt, as
the cabbage is packed down. This is mol
generally done in this country, as the
favor Of these articles 10 not much liked
here. -Gcrmantown Telegraph. .
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

DID YOU KNOW Ir? Know what ?
Why you can get 1000 nice Trees Of A.
NJ. Shuttle, Of the Buffalo Nursery, for
$50; and hc will mako no additional
charge to deliver them in Troy; neither
will he make any charge to deliver 500
worth at any public place not over 25
miles distant. Mr.. Wing or Mr.. Harris,
at the post Office, will take orders or give
any information desired. n45
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

WHOLESALE RoBBERY.-Last Satur.
day night Mr.. Jcptha Martins house, at
Moscow, was broken into, in the absence
Of the family who were visiting, and
completely sacked. Everything that could
be carried off was takeu-bedding, clothes
and provision, leaving the family with
nothing in the way Of wearing apparel
except what they had on. No clue to
the robbery has vet been discovered.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
Wsuuds On Cattle.

The treatment Of wouuds on cattls
generally 10 quite simple, nature being
much kinder to these than she IL to us !;
% instance, wounds that would 10 the hu.
man being pussls the surgeon, heal
readily in cattle, almost without any ap.
pliestion. After removing any dirt o.
gravel that would cause irritation or pre-
vent its healing, the 6rst thing to be con
sidorsd is the state Of the wound. 10 IL
Q punotured or lacerated onef II .
punctured wound, IL is necessary to
ascertain its direction and depth, which,
having been discovered should have in.
jectcd into il the tinoture Of aloes and
myrrh, and lamentations applied to abase
Inflammation. .''
In cases where wound runs downward
and The matter, unable to escape, collects
at tbs bottom and seems to be spreading,
. seton passed at the original orihcs and
brought out at the lowest part Of the
pipe or sinuses, will do we'll. In tho case
Of lacerated wound, neatness in bring.
ing the divided parts together is essential
in promoting . speedy and perfect cure
with tho remedies applied; any portions
90 torn as to prevent this from being done
completely, should be removed With Z
sharp pair Of scissors or . knife bring
ing tho edges we'll together, retain them
BY passing . needle and strong waved
twins deeply through them, making The
stitchee half an inch from each other
then place little clean, dry tow, over tht
wound and cover the whole BY bandag,
closely, but not tightly drawn. Do not
If possible, disturb this for Q couple o
days; then, If upon examination It look
we'll and is doing % desired, dress II viii
myrrh aud aloos spoken Of above, By
soaking . pledget Of tow in the .tincture.
Should there be any appeasaece Of proud
flesh, bathe the wound, before plscine
the tow upon it, with strong solution o.
bluo vi.riol.
Many persons arc frightened by th,
profuse bleeding which sometimes takes
place from deep or laceratsd wounds; Nm
less some large arterial trunk 10 divided
there is little if any danger Of the ani
NAL bleeding to death. Sufficient blood
however, may be lost, to very materially
interfere with the condition Of the boas
and leave lasting weakness behind; anx
iety, therefore to stop the blood as soor
as possible, is not mlsdirectsd.-Stocl
journal.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
Training Horses 10 be Safe.

1t is easy to train horse not to be
dangerous. 1t is easy, but.requires pa.
thence and good sense iu the trainer aud
good sense in the colt too. Some colts
are natural fools aud can never have
sense trained iuto them. 1t is not at all
difficult to train q young horse to be gen.
tic and quiet under almost any ciroum.
stances and if something unusual should
terrify him, he would run to bis master
sooner than run away from him. A
horse properly trained will always look
to tho rider or driver in the time Of fright,
for protection; and instead Of kicking
and tearing everything to pieces, when
scared, he will, when ho sees you stand.
ing by him, and feels your hand on bis
head or on the rein, put bis trust in you,
% his only hope in time of danger.
This was often illustrated during the
war. All who served 10 the cavalry OF
artillery force have seen how terribly
frightened horse appeared tho moment
the rider tumbled from the saddle. I,
mattered not how loud the thunder Of the
guns roared 10 battle, nor how great the
confusion in the hour Of deadly strife
the horse seemed unconscious Of danger
until left alone, without rider or attend.
ant. The moment the riders hold wa
released and the steed found himself sep
Grated from the one be was trained te
regard 40 hIa protsslos, that moment be
came furiously wild, and would begin tc
neigh and run In every direction, often.
times pressing into the group iu the front
rank, seeming to find comfort by rubbing
bis sides against the legs Of the riders Of
other horses.
Every farmer who raises colts, could
with little care, make them familiar with
the saddle aud harness on their back OF
under their belly, and also teach them 4
hold back carriage on down hill grade
BY bracing their hips sgainst It.. A hors'
taught in that way will not be scared II
the rotten bresst.strap should give way o.
the pole break, and let the oarriag,
against him. +. '.I ~ ~ -
Educated horses will always be sslsa.
Bile and bring paying price. A reall!
servioeabls and valuable horse 10 seldom
seen on the Market. 10 any of the larg'
cities Those that aro free from blemisl
are generally uueduoated, and ~ danger
ous at timos - II they had never beer
hitohed to . carriage. Farmers osu rails
colts that will pay we'll, BY giving SOM
attention to educating them for the vari
ons purposes horses are used for.-Rura
World. 49,.