davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-24
CITY RakerE.

City Bakery.
Fresh hackers daily 10 cents per. pound.
Two doors south Of McLain's Bank, MainSt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

SPoSGTNG on THE Painters We find the
following in an exchange and copy il, well
knowing that u contain, more truth than poetry
The public corporations societies and associa.
tious generally have funny notions about print
err. They think We uu-h, 10 print, puff and
publish all for nothing-.hat j.. free gratis; il.
ether words, they seem astoni,hed il we ask half
price Tor an ordinary notice, card of thank.
tribute Of respect. personal communication, or
anything else that only interests few persons.
aud not the general reader. They think, i: costs
no money t. advertise, puff, etc And thus one
or another will sponge They forge. that print
ers ink makes them nine-teuths of their for
tuuc-. They forget il takes money 70 paw COM
positors, TO buy ink, type and paper and last,
they even forget 10 thank you for working for
them for nothlng-hy gratuitously putting their
business or serving the public Did YOU ever
hear anybody or any corporation thanking an
editor Tor what he has done Guess not. We
print for money-to MIKE living. Persons
will therefore, govern themselves accordingly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

All the stories toli OF the Siamese twins hard
ly equal this of the Scotch double man. of whom
the following accoun. is given by the RelB,
Sc0ttarpm Hstoria! During the reign of James
III. OF Scotland and at his court, there lived a
man double above the waist. ard single below
that region. The King caused him to be care.
fully brought up. He rapidly acquired know.
ledge OF music the two heads learned several
languages they debated together, and the two
upper halves occasionally fought. They lived
generally, however, in the creates. harmony.
When the lower part of the body was tickled,
the two individuals felt it together: but when,
on the other hand, one of the upper lndivids,s
was touched he alone felt the effect This mon.
strous being died at the age of twenty-eigh,
years. One Of the bodies died several days be.
fore the other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

A misohieyous boy, having got possession Of
his grandiather's spectacles, privately took out
the glasses; and when the old gentleman nut
them on, he exclaimed, Mercy, on me, I've lost
my sight" But thinking the inpedment to
vision might be the dirtiness of the glasses, he
took them off to wipe them, when, not feeling
them, he, still more frightened, cried out, WHY,
I've lost my feeling too :" $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

To SETTLE CoFFEE.-A lady correspondent
says that she finds the best method of settling
coffee is as soon as you brown your coffee. and
whi'e the kernels are yet warm, TO mix with it 4
beaten egg, say Que egg to pound The egg
forms covering around the kernels. preserving
the aroma and when ground acting as an admir-.
able settler
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

a French paper prints the following: The
wife OF General \. dying suddenly during his
absence, his family was greatly perplexed how
the news should be conveyed to him, A nephew
undertook the task and sought out the widower.
General, my aunt is very ill.," You brighten
me. "les, fear We cannot save her" "You
sly dog" cried the bereaved husband. lpu.tinv
his forc'tinger to his nose, "rll bet that she Is
dead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

Beggar woman: please, sir, give mo penny
to keep mo from starving" Gent: Cant stop
I've got to make speech at the Society for the
Relief Of the Destitute"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

Tho first record of sugar planting which We
know is when Adam and Eve are spoken of q
having raised Cain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

Mus. Doe" being rather an awkward degree
"Fiddle ID. d." is recommended as the proper
thing for musicians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-22

A drunken follow ut Marengo, Iowa, crawlsd
into hog sly to sleep. Tho disyss,sd porker
left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
QUARANTINE.
The Executive Session Adjourned for Want Of
Quorum-The Work mt Quarantine.

Tine Executive Session Adjourned for Want of
n Quorum-The Work mt Quarantine.
At the last meeting OF the Quarantine Commissions
ers Tuesday, the 2lst fnst an executive meeting
was called for yesterday at twelve O'Clock noon. At
Oakley Hall and Commissioners Schell, Bell and Bar
ton; absent Mayor Kalbneisch, of Brooklyn; Thomas
Conan, President OF the Board Of Aldermen, and Dr.
Carnochan, Health O1icer. The absentees sent mes
sages to apologize for their absence.
There not being quorum, the meeting was ad-
journed TO take place on Wednesday next when there
VIII be an executive session held with closed DOORS
The following vessels having cases Of yellow fever
on board either In port OF departure the pas
sage. have been detained at lower quarantine since
the beginning or the quarantine season. June L.
Bark Braziiiera, WeEand (late Wesselsl, Rio ia
nelr0 thirty-tw0 days, with coffee and three passen
pita at Rio, OF whom the captain and one man died
One Of the passengers also died the voyage TO chs
pert
Brig Selma, OLSEN Rio Janeiro fiity-one DAYS, with
cOfee TO Funch Ed,e Il Co. Had six men In hos
pita at Rio with yellow fever, four OF whom had
died.
Bark Lord Baltimore, Lanfare Rio Janeiro forty
two days, with coffee, to Pendergast Brothers. Had
four men In hospital at Rio with yellow lever OF
whom the captains son died.
Bark Foyen, Ibsen, Rio Janeiro, forty-five days
with coffee, to Funch, Edge IL Co. Had two mea In
hospital at RIO, OF whom one was left behind.
Steamship Weybosset, Winter date Par1sh Port
au Prince, seven days, with merchandise and fifteen
passengers, To X. Murray. June 49, Assistant En-
gineer J. Smith died at Port au Prince OF yellow
fevcr; June 3D. Captain Parrish died OF the same dis
ease on the passage to this port.
No clean bills OF health have boon received from
either Rio JanelrO or Port au Prince the begin
ming OF March last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE GREEN.EYLD MONS TER IN ELIZABETH,


A Young Wife Jealous Of Her Elderly
LOrd-Terrific Assault With an Umbrella.
In one of the handsome row of houses on Meadow
street, Elizabeth. known as Bay View Terrace, has
resided for several years past French teacher,
Professor Charles DE Client and his wife and daugl-
ter His wife is about thirty years OF age. and ac-
cording to all accounts, OF very jealous DISPOSE
ton, especially in regard to her husband. who has
reached the full meridian OF life. being now over
fifty years Of age. Latterly Madame De
Client has been filed with the idea
that her husband was devotng many atten-
tons which she conceived OF right belonged
to her to two young ladies' of the neighbourhood.
The upshOt OF the matter that on Friday night
fierce domestic quarrel broke out In the habitation
OF the Clients, IN the midst OF which the professor
wife in o fearful manner with sharp pointed
umbrella, INJECTING several severe gashes on the
scalp. Her cries attracted several hundred persons,
who crowded about the house. A daughter Of the
professor finally appeared on the scene, In company
with Chief OF Police kerOn and officer Hopkins, He
found madame IN u sad state. her dishey elled hair
cOtted with the blood which continued TO flow
cOplOusly rom her wounds. Her clothes we're all in
tatters, and the house bore evidence of tie
recent fierce contest. The wall OF the
room was smeared with ink, bottefnl
OF which, after he manner OF certain metropolitan
City Fathers, Madame Client had hurled at htr hus.
charge against him. Her injuries, though very pain
ful and Serious not considered fatal. The affair
is the sensation OF the hour in New jerseys pretti-
eSl city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
DARING BOND ROBBERY.
The Cuban Foreign Mission Robbed of
@SO,a2I md All Its Priyntc Pnncrs

White Senior Carlos Castillo Treasurer OF the Gu.
ban Foreign Mission, yesterday temporarily alb
sent from his rooms at the St. George Hotel, corner
OF Twentieth street and Broadway, one or more
sneak thieves effected entrance stole $685. 500
in registered United States bonds Of denominations
varying from $500 to $4,000, $4,000 In Cuban
bonds, twenty four dollars In silver and all
the private correspondence OF the bureau
over which Senior Castillo has jurisdiction. The
Senior was absent only between ten and quarter
pastten A. NJ, and the robbery must have been com.
mitted during that time, II Is supposed by some per-
son or PERSONS working In the interest OF the Madrid
government who desire the possession OF the secret
correspondence Of the CubaDs. Two porters are sus.
pected Of the theft. They appear the register OF
the hotel as G. b. Livingston about SIX feet two
inches high, light complexion aud light hair, brown
mustache, with ends dyed black, aged about twenty
SIX years, and about 100 pounds weight and John
Porter aged fortynve, the possessor OF mixed gray
HAIR, smooth, sanctln9nt2us, tAse, ave feet nine
huI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

committee again proceeded to vote by tellers Mr.
WELLS withdrew the motion,
for the New York Post once the words subject to
an tne conditions limiting this appropriation In the
He explained that the Deficiency bin OF April 90
1910, contained restriction by which no further
expenditure could be made on this Post Once until
TO 100000 The third section u" OF the act OF
July rs, 1885, provided that no contract shall be
made by any oncer OF the Uuited States for the
than was actually appropriately therefore the ap-
preparations would be locked up. lie had addressed
tine Treasury who replied as follows '' .
Pct oness At New York and Boston, OF Apr 90
The Secretary oSs treasury e enter
'no contracts for the completion Of those buildings
MI. DAWES made light OF the technical legal objec.
tion and said that that condition had been agreed
upon IN committee Of conference composed OF
New AS YeS MSS an editor mr. Books Of
After further discussion by Messrs Butler of
MASS, Ferry and Farnsworth, Mr.. CHURCHILL, (rep.l
VI n; l., onered an amendment with which Mr..
WOOD declared himself satisfied that the Secretary
Oh tne treasury Is hereby authorized to enter into
priation of money suiiicient to complete the same,
ia accordance with the provisions In said act
The amendment was agreed TO- This amendment
was also attached to the item for the Boston Post
A discussion came up on motion BY Mr.. WELLS.
but was ruled out OF order for an appropriation FOR
the Custom House at ST. Louis
MI: WELLS moved to strike out the appropriation
or $2o0,00O Tor the Boston Custom House. This
mouOn Drought up again the subject or the New
YORK ana Boston Post Oflices with the usual on
slaught on the architect Mr.. Mullett The motion
was rejected.
On motion OF Mr.. DAWES $4,000 was appropriated
Tor three permanent lights on providence river, X. l.,
above Sabin's Point.
Mr.. REEVES, ldem,) OF N. Y, moved an approprla-
ton OF $4,000 for light beacon on Long Beach bar
Pec0nic bay, Long Island. Agreed to.
On motion OF Mr.. FERRY (rep.) OF Mich, an appro-
prlation OF $4,000 was made Tor beacon light az
Black Lake Harbor, Michigan.
Alter disposing OF nineteen pages OF the bll-being
one-haH OF 1.-THE committee rose.
THE COPYRIGHT AND PATENT LAWS.
On motion oil Mr. JENcKEs, rep.) of X. l., the
Senate amendments to the bin TO revise, consolidate
and amend the Patent and Copyright laws were
taken from the Speakers table, non-concurred in
and committee OF conference ordered.
THE BUFFALO BRIDGE.
On motion OF Mr.. BENNETT trep) OF n. Y, the
senate amendments TO the Buffalo Bridge bill were
concurred In.
DEATH OF MEMBER FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
the death this morning OF David Heaton member
from North Carolina, was announced by Mr.. COBB,
OF North Carolina. After the customary euogies and
the adoption OF resolutions, including providing
i0r committee OF five members to accompany the
remains 10 the National Cemetery at Newbern, n. C.,
the House adjourned, at quarter past four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
PHIL DoNsuue, THE NEWARK WIFE stArta.

Philip Donahue, the rot-gos den keeper OF River
street. Newark, whose brutal and inhuman assault on
his wife was reported in the HERALD yesterday, has
been removed to the county jail in default OF the
requisite amount OF bail. The appearance and con-
dtion OF Mrs. Donahue were worse yesterday than on
Friday, and at one time during the afternoon seri-
Gus DOUBTS OF her recovery were entertained. Mrs.
Quail, the neghb0r who attended her, declares that
her body, from her knees to her shoulders, Is one
mass OF black, distorted nesh.
On the Both ult. D0nahue pleaded guilty to two
indictments for ielonous assault, and was sentenced
to one year in the state Prison. How ne managed
to get clear by paying fine OF q few hundred dollars
Is matter thaB the public can perhaps imagine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

assulr Of A SPREE IN JERSEY CITY.

An individual well known In the up town wards
OF Jersey City as Captain Ryder had q scuiie with
an old chum, named Ned Bagnall, on Friday night,
and while both were pretty full" Ned gave the
captain such 'thump" OF his st under the left ear
that he fell PROSTATE. Blood gushed from his ear,
and he became gradually weaker until yesterday
evening; so that the physician In attendance thinks
the case will prove fatal Bagnall was arrested aud
locked up the Third precinct station to await the
result OF Ryder's injuries. The mea had been drink.
ing together during the afternoon and quarreiltd
about the payment v. . UlA due ~ Ryder " BQAuas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
FAIR At the WEST aosokeH MONASTERY.

A grand fair has been inaugurated by the West
Hoboken PassIonsts in aid Of the church In course
OF erection near the monastery. Every evening the
basement Of the church Is thronged by the devoted
admirers Of the splendid building, and numerous
articles are purchased lrom the Jealous proprletors
A blot OF ground and fast horse are among the
prizes TO be disposed Of The fair VIII last the entire
week, and large sum Of money VIII no doubt lie
realized by the Fathers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
the CINCINNATI RACES.
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI June Is. 1870.
The races were better attended to-day than the
preceding days.
The first race was for club purse OF $3.50 for
horses that have troted better than 1887; $225
TO the first horse $50 to the second and S45 to the
third. The following is the summary
Little George. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j
Time-2:36,1, 2:3SL, 2:39x.
The second race was for the Burnet House Purse
OF $3.50 for double teams; the first horse to receive
s270, the second $135 and the third $45. The follow
ing Is the summary
Billy Crawford and Jane Coons ...........
Grapevine and Gray Dick.................. 2
Dart and Josh Billings. ............... ....3 3
Time-242k, 2:43x, 2:46.
The third race, between Hoosier Tom, PAGER. and
Sias Rch trotter, resulted In favor OF Sllas Rich.
Time-2:3l u, 2:27K 2:2sk, 22S1G. 2:3lH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
The Matter in the Supreme Court, special
Term.
Dafar v,,dv

An application was made on behalf Of the Park
Commissioners for another mandamus to compel
the Mayor TO sign certain bonds for the further i'm
proyement OF Prospect Park. The Mayor contends
that the issue Of the bonds an Illegal one but
the General Term OF the supreme Court decided
against hun, and he has carried the case to the
Court OF Appeals.
Judge Pratt yesterday issued an order requiring
the Mayor To show cause why peremptOry man
damus should not be issued against him, and Ii was
made returnaDle on Tuesday next at ten A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
MINORITY REPORT.

Senator Schurz, from the minority Of the com.
mittee, submitted report In which they express
rSgret at being obliged to dissent from the majority
In every important point OF fact They submit from
the testimony that Hatch is gentleman OF the
highest character. The diplomatic representative
OF the Dominican government (Mr. Fabens admits
that MI: Hatch's private character is without re-.
proach. Mr.. Hatch was in Barajona while 1t was in
possession Of the Cabral party and when Baez took
possession he was arrested, taken to st. Domingo
then to Aqua, province then under martial law
where he was tried before military court, a pro.
ceeding exceedingly barbarous the circumstances
attending 1t. The testimony shows that Hatch had
in former years incurred the displeasure OF two
powerful individuals on the island. He had written
articles for American papers rejecting on Baez
who was at that time Qs6s) In exile. In that
war the Cabral government was overthrown
nd one Of Baez's first acts after getting into power
was Hatch's arrest on the alleged ground that
he had been concerned with the opposite party
This allegation was wholly disproved by letter
written by Baez's brother also by the testimony of
Mr.. Smith commercial agent. Hatch was there az
the agent Of salt mining company, the grant OF
which Baez had repeatedly tried to have annulled.
and his company away nom that investment. The
conclusion Of his trial al Aqua was his sentence
to be shot, and afterwards his pardon on condition
he was not released from prison till March,
1870. While he was in prison negotiations
Tor the annexation Of Dominica were begun and
General BabcocK arrived there as agent Of the
United States, remaining several weeks till the
treaty was concluded In spite OF the urgent solicit
tauon OF the commercial agents. Smith and Perry,
Hatch was kept In prison. and the reasons forIhs in
generation appear In an official note addressed by
the Dominican Secretary Of State to our Commercial
Agent dated February 10, 1870, in which the solicit
talons for his release were Denied because Of his
iireconcilabe ennity against that governments and
iDyenting calumnies W divert the public roind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26


showed that the whole proceeding was barbarous
farce.
ton that he would leave the country by decree OF
the Dominican Senate officially published October
4, 1869.
Ttird-Mr. Hatch was, in spite OF that decree.
kept in prison till the middle Of March, 1870.
FOurth--President Baez and his Secretary OF
State, Gautier, the latter In anOcial note addressed
reason for Hatchs continued incarceration after the
decree Of pardon that 1t was feared he would nure
the annexation scheme II set free.
FJth-COmmercial agents of the United Estates,
Smith and Perry, used every means In their power
to procure the release Of Hatch.
StIth-Babcock was sent ITO st. Domingo az
special agent OF this government and, having ali.
thOrty to give direction to vessels Of the United
States IN Dominican waters for the protection OF
BaeZ's government against foreign Interference not
only declined to speak single word in the favor OF
the release OF Hatch, but also discouraged others
from doing so.
pecuniary losses he is In consideration OF the treat
ment he received At the hands Of the Dominican
government entitled to liberal reparatlon. They
cannot close their report without declaring their
most emphatic dissent from the position taken by
the majority-that the Imprisonment Of American
maS esereiss luxurious ns Ssnse ns os
that way, with regard to a question Of public
Interest, ante can be Justified or excused under
terly repugnant TO free lnstitutlons, and unprece
dented IN the history OF this republic. They
Contained asG the e
investigation is instituted Tor the purpose OF assai
ing the executive branch Of the government, as un-
caiied Tor ana frivolous. They would be sorry To
think that the executive would construe as an attack
far investigation into the conduct OF its agents.
The report is signed by Senators Schurz and Ferry
who recommend the following resolutions
Whereas Davis Hatch, American citizen was unjusy
Imprisoned BY the government the Dominican repubic
ior considerable period Of time consequence OF such
imprisonment was great suffering
ssr nus Officially informed by Mr. eau
owing to the apprehension entertainer by the Dominica
government that Davis Hatch II liberty would erer
clse an injurious influence with regard treaty annex
ing the dominican Republic to the United STATES; and
whereas nis constitutes gross outrage 10 Mr. Hatch
Resolved &C. That the President be requested to demand
Of the government Of the Do'ncan Republic fun repara-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

unan "n % r NS a ds a ana ana a;"cs
advantages which county other PORTO
as to r T %G @ 1 %E " H P ss . as ss
] s " . i' H" l ;S%" @S ";
\ n" at co S Wc mans m" " G1 am
c advantages other portion This
@ cS "nd Hio w r' nary 9 asry c ARE
By mc5 be qysrIo%Il We ay at ,t four wcIorganle and
NAE llcs THE M h sarp ql'Sr and o!rr p"n"si %'
cma n'; located saIe% mlc win,lscr; the
led home and ar" a" c"gc are or SS"c1% I "
by the sc~ance Coal 1o@%nys
I I ,"om n [ nne the S sG%r and direction
I p @ | is. Hry o S and 'a
tn. ,s, s Il san an s;s s , what s"Ga
T% issa ."ma the s a ,"n. . o" % i S ,, Si;
ss" rnass n ay Of a sts or %S o.. " n
Of BENZ SSy am y mGrTv n cotton wheat rye oats and
marry 2ap SS Twill fully a H hS ', svc ry 1 !ae
hap surpassed growing BY any other porto" of our
Is . ] sn Il Is. Of 'o p in the
re De f. from Ia.t I" WI large
saS nc Witch "rr ao%s fine ito %
H S yi S Sas Ga Gns s da %
peri Da @ G w Gr d%n ns Ta Sps
power superior The more than two
hundred which gives superior advantages This property il
company put machinery into successful
Very superior also upon
tributaries this riyeroilng FCrL Town Creek
table land
the oak chestnut and hickory In the lands
black
timber in OF this county.
Limestone
trining cost lime enoup,
to supply the miiGoa.
desiring by addressing
Persons visiting will call j W. SYL. President
anee dd and who will direct them to the Vice Presidents
to render all the assistance their enable all such seeking
home a favorable location.
We would
Our people were rcaceable and law abiding
Lands worth from twenty dollars per owing to
quality and improvements o "
J.W. SYLER
W. b. WATTERSON,
j. NJ. RUSSEY.
AprlH-u EIs-~'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Water N.llch Cows Often.

There are no animals about the place
that require so mucl, attention in tho
matter Of being provided with water as
the dairy COWS. On the large dairy
farms, where the production Of milk i
speciality, there is seldom want OF
proper care in tins respect, since I'ul
ing OH in the yicli Of milk as it " de-
liyorcd ut the factory or raiiFoad sta
ton, will soon lead the owners of co.'s.
to investigate the cause Of tie deficit
which too often hc viii fad in The bad
condition Of The water his COWS have IT,
drink, or in The insufficient quantity OF
it, Bu, with the ordinary farmer who
only keeps cows enough to supply lii
family with milk, butter and cheese, or
who may be only able to sell Il small
surplus Of dairy products now and
then, the case Is different. The truth
is, cows that are giving milk not only
require very considerable amount OF
water bat they need it often. The
process Of sccr3llnG the mill: is one
that goes on constantly, and rs tLis
nuid is so largely composed Of water.
enough of it should always be within
reach that the animal can get Il supply.