davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

"Iplows, sows, Ireaps, mows,
/ gets up wood for winter; | digs,
| hoes, and taters grows, and for
what | knows / owes the printer.
| do suppose all knowledge flows
right from the printing prcrs; so off
| goes, in these ere clothes, TO set
tie up-I guess"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

As the tcndriIs of the vine reach
out and clasp for support, so does
tho heart entwinc itself the moro
firmly round those who speak kind
words in dark hours.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

An Irishnan being in church where the
collection apparatus resembled an election
box, on lis being passed TO him whispered
in the carriers ear that he was not mater
allied, and conld not vote, but he was ready
10 make q speech.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

A Western editor thinks that if
tho proper way of spelling tho is
"though," and ate "cight," and DO
"bcaux," the proper way of Spelling
potatoes should be "poughtcigh-
teaux."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

Look not mournfully into the
past it comes not back again. Wise
ly improve the present it is thine.
Go forth to meet the shadowy flu
tnro without fear and with manly
heart
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

An Irishman, named John c.
West, died in a cistcrn in Clarl-s-
vile, on the 10th nit, from choke
damp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

The Prussians say the French
prisoners denounce the Emperor
fierccly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

Cincinnati Claims TO have lost sixty-fve
residents by drowning this year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

We are but passengers Of the dny.-Why
then should we not make the way as pleas
ant TO each other ns possible7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

Happy we're men, il they but understood,
There is no safety but in doing good.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

De good yourself, nor think ano,hers shame
Can raise your merit, or adorn your fame.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

"
49,. HiIl o. 90 a
HffI rHa ftsf ff. f.i
OIL HfHH Al ilr rtlH.a RI F.f.f
Ell. fINHH ntflff o. .IIt fol
fif HH ffIrnf.. sf rts tar silrf
f. Ehtapf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10
p1-. I2ICEIAU'S
REMEDIES

DG. ILI(CIiA-o 'sS
GOLDEN ISENI1CDI1CS
Use these only. aud save time, health and money
Si,OOb REWARD for any ease Of disease IN
any stag. which they fail TO curb.
nR RlCIIAU'S GOLDEN BALKAN, No. l. cures
~ Ulcers, liberated sufb 1'lirodt aud Mouth. sore
Eyes Cuanrous Erhptibbs Topper colorc bic ci,nS,
Soreness of he SGa. crofln &C.. 1t is tie greatest
Renoyator, Alternative ana Blood Purifier known,
removes all mercury from the SYSTEM, and lcaSts the
blood pure aud healthy.
JNR. KlCHAU's GOLDEN BALSAM, No. ., cures
~ Mcrcurinl Affections, rheumatism IN all its
forms, and gives immediate relief in all cases.
Price Of either NJ l Ur 2, 70 pei bottles or two
nR. RICHAU's G6ibES ANTiD6TE, ttipil
~ and radical cure for all urinary dcrangetirnis.
Price 81 per bottle.
nR. RiCHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMtuR,
a radical cure for Nervous or General Debility,
in old or young; impariing cYgy with wonderful
effect Price So per bottle, or twq bottles Jr 80.
On receipt Of trict these ttiheiies viii be- shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all cores
pomdents. None genuine without the name of"DR.
RICIiAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. r RICH
Us, sole PROPRIETOR" blown in glass of bottles.
Ad,lttss hf. b. D. RICHARDS, No. 22SN Yarick
81, New York.
Nav u. 1xl;y--S:1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10
NOTICE.

A IL psrsonsindsbtsd 10 the undersigB-
n ed are hereby notified f0can on me 81
once and lipny ur-" ! An compelled 10
have what il doe me, and parties Interest,"
Cd viii save cost ~ paying rronrt A.
ienfion % this notice
TON HALKEE.
seIl :, Is7e-5ilrsli
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

Real Esiaie nfrTr laT sale ean 10 Registered IN
nur onire aud ~ sr charged nnl-ssa sale IA effected
4 mrinhsr ofihe hnn will always hc IN readiness
10 sh0w tho au'r ufnral Tor sale by w. 10 parties
desiring To- paiehasr. We guarantee perfect titles
in every Instance Immigrants and others desiring
homes viii hd u Ga their Interest 10 call On ~ ir
Lr- p,irrhaslnF. neluw will be- found attractive
lIsi at lands which urr In lots 10 suit purchas
,rs and an n,asnnAllr terms,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-10

93G3 ACRES situated on the Brazos
River including the mouth, Of the Pouscy.
1903 ACRES, situated on the Brazos
River, miles above the mouth of the Poluscy.
For further information call at our Office; West
lido of the Public Square, Dallas, Texas.
BUHF0Rb, GOOD JORDAN.
may Z, 1S70-3if
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Frederick volz was nominated last evening for
the Assembly by the democrats Of the sixth Assem-
bly, district OF Essex county. The district consists
Of Clinton South Orange and the Thirteenth ward Of
Newark. Fred was beaten by some thirteen votes
last year.
Louis Miller the engineer OF the Listers bone dust
factory, who was frightfully scalded through
the explosion OF the boiler on Monday afternoon,
died at st. Michaels Hospital between midnight aud
yesterday morning. Public opinion demands y
searching investigation into the causes OF the 'acct
dent.
sarah Brethardt, Newark stepmother, has been
arreSte0 IN tnat city and held to ball on charge OF
half starving beating ana hapitually i-treating her
sCepdaughter, an interesting child OF ten years, be-
sides threatening to take her life. The treatment
commenced soon after the accused became mother,
some ten months ago
About half past nino O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing nre broke out In large frame building In Van
H0utcn street, Paterson, belonging to Nathaniel
Lane. me building was saved by the Fire Depart
ment AFTER IL mad been damaged to the amount OF
aDout 200; fully insured. The cause u unknown.
lot OF furniture stored on the second door, belong
ing 10 . Mrs Lew, was almost entirely destroyed.
Manuiactnring interests OF every description were
never 80 prosperous In Paterson as at the present
Time. Inc locomotive shops are working oil day ana
half the night and the Grant Works, the builders OF
the prize "Amerca.n is turning out at the rate Of
Two and hall locomotives week. sr.
Ine soldiers and sailors monument at Paterson
- now completed after three four years oil good
deal OF trouble and opposition Tho shart L. In gem
built for durability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
CLOWN. AUGmosE1a AND aiysM TER.

Circus Under tho Hammcr-con2rcantfon oi
Clowns and Rinxmastcrs mt Ireni on, N. H.
The LARGEST Elephant In the Country Sold
for $4,000. ees teg I9ete
The sale OF French's circus by public auction was
commenced yesterday at Trenton. The proprietor,
J. W. French, intmaled to the public that the sale
was not brought about by a failure. He had worked
the business for number OF years with success,
and 1t was because other ana more pressing busi-
ness deman ded his attention that he was obliged 60
sell out now
At the hour appointed for the sale largo number
Of persons-princpally circus managers-were pre-
sent on the circus grounds. or these Mr.. John
O'Brien, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Kelly, agent for the
Van AmburRh circus New York, and Mr.. JACOB
Reed, for The Hillsdale Menagere. New YORK In
vested largely. All the seats went to Mr. Kelly for
$780, -Four splendid pad horses for 81 $780, and pair
OF white performing horses for $780, were also pur.
chased by him. Mr.. O'Brien bought the large ele-
plant for $4,000 the band chariot for 81, 00O the
canvas wagon for $3.50. Thirteen cames were pur-
chased by Mr.. Reed for 200. A double hump
backed camel was also purchased for $500 by Mr.,
Reed. A number OF horses, carriages and other
equlpages were purchased by private indi viduals.
The sale OF the monkeys was the most
amusing spectacle ever witnessed by the Trentoni-
ans, and the versatile auctoneer managed TO equip
the two riding monkeys in full costume 80 as TO
give the public the benefit Of days fun gratis.
made by James II. Mcclure, or Trenton who pur-
chased The cranky. tricky little pony for fifty five
dollars. few weeks ago Mr.. French was offered
$500 for this animal. r9#N ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
UNITED STsTEs suP..EHE GoyET.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3, 1870.
No. 205. Thompson Dean, ApDeiia9,t Thomas
A. Nelson a,sd Otheys.-Appeal from the Circuit
Court for the District OF West Tennessee This suit
originally brought before the civil commission
appointed by General Veatch, commanding the dis
u1cr Of Memphis IN 1894 to recover upon certain
notes made by Nelson, he then being
within the Confederate lines having been sent
thlther by the federal military authorities, ana
being compelled to remain there by the same power
Publication OF the suit having been made In a Men,
ment was given against them by default, with
order OF execution, In case OF non-payment,
against certain stocks Of the Memphis Gas
Light Company, owned by the defendant, and in
mortgage on the stocks. In June 1865, tmmedi-
etey after the close Of the war, Nelson and others
nlcd q bill in equity In the Circuit Court against
Dean. alleging that he had illegally possessed himself
might be compelled TO surrender and transfer
II to the c0nplainants. The decree In favor OF
the compliments, ana Dean appealed to this court,
where IT is now insisted that the action OF the COM
mission established by General veatch In the FORE
closure proceedings was a final adjudication
Of the matter. The appellces urge that
Dean 49, acquired no %, title By his foreclosure
mission had no Jurisdiction In the case. 1t not
only not authorized by the Executive, but It's pro-
oeedngs In the cause were contrary to the orders Of
the Executive. But II the Jurisdiction could be sus-
In the absence OF the defendants therein, and
without notice to them. Again, there was
no necessity for the action before the
possession Of the stock, and receipt Of pro.
ceeds ana profits and the defendants were incapa-
BILE Of interfering Tue question OF right between
the parties, SO far rs Dean was concerned could
W. ). Holman FOR appellant; Messrs Craft and Phil
lips for appelleeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
He ouRT S .
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM.

Revival Of tho Old Contest Over tho Bosiwick
Estate.
Before Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard.
Henry Whfts and John D. C,'osbv Executors OF
Wiuia3s Bos.toion us. WAHana y. Ho,oard et al
This ID an old and wen remembered suit In 1863
william Bostwick, the testator, died, leaving a
valuable estate In this city and Connecticut Frances
ii. Bostwick was his daughter and only child. The
provisions OF the wi after giving various egacies
to different religious societies, were that the
daughter should take estate for life and In
OF her death, leaving children, the estate to 60 10
her children and II she died without children. leav
ing husband portion or the estate devised to her
10 20 to her husband for life. This daughter died
unmarried and under age The defendant William J.
Howard, and some OF the other DEFENDANTS are the
relatives and collateral descendants or the tcstat0r.
There are a good many collateral issues involved
Among others, IL II claimed that some OF
the religious societies named as legatees,
through deficiencies in their charters and for
The main question In dispute ls az TO
the disposition 10 be made OF the es-
tate devised TO the daughter. The estate 10
valued at over $500 900. and consists manly OF pro-
tator, has largely Increased In value. The original
suit was commenced IN 1868, directly succeeding
the death OF the daughter or relatives aud collateral
descendant OF the misunderstanding shares u the
tate there are some 20O The religious societies. whose
legal claim To their respective legacles IL dsputed,
are also conesting parties. TO represent these
various diverse interests appeared counsel
IL being settled matter That the case would 90 TO
the Court or Appeals for final ad, udlcaton argu-
ments were only heard some Of the side Issues and
Court affirmed on these minor points the judgment
OF Judge Sutherland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
GENERAL NOTES.

Miss Susie Jennings, OF Marshall county Indiana (,
chastised an lnsolent fellow with an OK whip last
week.
Mrs. Julia Mott, OF Henry county, Maryland has
eloped with young schoolmaster, leaving her hus-
band and five children - No.
Charles Field, OF Grant county, Maryland, lost hin
himself -'@ t-l''- ,
William Jones, OF White county, Maryland, has
departed nom his home TO avoid The severe cnas-
hands Of his aniabe wife.
A son OF the Hon. d. w. Voorhees, Of Terra Haute.
!nd has lost one eye, on account Of stone thrown
by another boy. 1904 1880 800 80
Thirty-two young ladies' OF Tipton, IND, recently.
met 10 council and passed the following resoiu-
tiOn:-
That We WIN not accompany any young man 10 church OF
pacca OF amusement who tobacco Ia and
that re WI d,.caid all young Who play billiards sucSrs
OF ana that young men who indulge In proAns
guaFe need not apply and that will no By Nhook looh
OF crook notice any young who indusss lager
70 keep lale hourH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.

The Case Of tho Jersey City Harbor Mas
ters-The Act Declared Unconstitutional.
The New Jersey Legislature Of 1859 passed an act
through the efforts OF Senator Noah d. Taylor, OF
Hudson county, creating harbor masters and n
spsctors who In consideration OF certain services
set forth in the act, were to receive q per-
centage on all the freight arriving In ves-
sells ct Jersey City although such services
were neither needed nor were they In any way adj
vantagsous to either the city OF state. Two harbor
masters were appointed, one OF them being a
brother Of Senator Taylor. The operation OF the
act became 50 vexatious that several shipowncrs
determined to resist the enforcement OF the act.
Tho Cunard Company complained loudly, whine the
German steamship companies made up their mi nds
not to be swinded out Of money under any snch
pretext.
At last Mr.. Ackley carried the case TO the lower
courts, where decision was rendered agalnrt him.
BE then appealed, and at the session of the Supreme
Court in Trenton yesterday decision was rendered
by Judge Darymple. After citing the facts that the
action was brought BY the harboy masters for the
collection Of their fees and to :ssr the constitu-
tionalty Of the act the Court was Of opinion that
part OF the act was In conravention of the constitu
ton OF the United States and the Judgment OF the
Court below should be therefore reversed. This
decision covers AL other suits In allegiance under
the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE EAST SIDE BOULEVARD.
NEW YORK, Nov. l, 1870

NEW YORK, Nov. l, 1870
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:- SH Ri
Having noticed In your issue Of this date CON-
muncation In relation to the East Side Boulevard,
as property owner the east side, also am
anxious to have the improvement made soon as
possible think the east side Is more entitled to
an improvement Of tins kind Than the west side,
for the reason that it far ahead OF the west Hde
Take 1t from Fifty ninth street to Harlem bridge,
there seventy-fve per cent more buildings than
there are on the est sde Therefore, the property
owners pay more taxes are entitled to more bene.
fts and receive less All the improvements are
made on the west Side. They have their Morning
Side and River Side parks the ST. Nicholas and other
bQulevards, and the poor cast side drags its slow
length along, as the writer OF that communication
very truly says. hope this matter will be pushed
ahead by the proper authorities. and would suggest
that Fifty ninth street be wldencd from the Park 10
the East river by taking Off sixty feet OF the south
side OF ninth street. and that the Boulevard be
not less than $50 feet In width commencing at ave.
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, running northery to
Seventyfth street. then easterly to avenue b. along
avenue to Eighty-ninth street, then In q north
westerly direction on line with the bend OF the
East river, thence across7avenue to First avenue
along First avenue to 10th street. through 10th
street to the Park. think this viii be satisfactory
to all the property owners on the east side. |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE wosxlHewomrH.

The saleswomen's Early Closing Association hcl0
their regular weekly meeting last evening in the
Plimpton Building, the Presidents, Mr.. wetten.
beacner In the chair. Miss Jennie Bdven, the hand
some ana accomplished secretary. read the minutes
OF the last meeting, which were adopted. The COM
mittee appointed for that purpose reported q con-
stltution and bylaws which, alter slight alteration,
were adopted. g
Mr.. LING said he had seen certain ladies', one I'M
Rarsuar VINO had recently had deal TO cay abcn
dresses. He would suggest that some action ID
taken whereby the money held by one OF
their association can DO recovered. Miss BiveM
moved that Q committee OF three be appointed to
walt upon the gentlemen who had paid money into
Miss "Netta's hands for the association, Ascer!
tain what their pleasure Is In regard to the DISPOSE
After transactng some little further business thai
association adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

AN ODD SCENE AT A FUNERAL.--At the funeral
of q young man In Des MONIES recently the services
for the dead took place at the dwelling OF the
parents. AFTER most pathetic address, which
brought tears from all the young ladies present, the
minister inquired n any OF the dear friends of the
deceased wished 10 say any thing on this solemn
expressing sympathy with the friends OF the de-
ceased, remarked that the ways OF Providence were
inscrutable; and In this connection he wished to
mention shat he the agent for 1rst rate article
OF hair vgor for the state OF Iowa. The corpse had
used It for years with great advantage, and ne CON-
and undertaken present, ae he perceived they were
both painfully bald. "Shake the bottle. gentlemen
and rub the matter well In with st brush, - said
he. At this stage OF the proceedings slight dig.
turbance occurred, and the nair vigOr man dlsop.
peared.-Das A0t7ses (I0tr0) paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
BULLY NELSON" GOING NOME.

The Man-Eater Asnin ON His Travels
Adieus
James Nelson, better known rs "Buliy Nelson, the
Eighth Ward Man-eater," who has already deprived
seven persons Of their ears and noses was arrested
on Wednesday BY officer Kelly. OF the Second Dis
trct Court squad and held to bail In the sum OF $500
to answer charge OF committing an assault upon
Thomas Nugent, the prison messenger, on Friday
last. After being liberated he proceeded TO the
50 DON Of Ignatius Flynn, In Carmine street, and
after INDUCING In an unusual amount OF election
whiskey was prepared to punch head wherever he
could ind one. Selecting Mr.. Thomas II. Foran,
deputy sheriff. residing at No 4ss bedford street as
have succeeded In deprivlng BIN Of an ear or his
nose but for the timely arrival Of oficer OhtkowsE
OF the Twenty-etghth precInc, who conveyed tne
was again conveyed before Justice Shandey, at JET
ferson Market and committed TO the Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
FORTRESS MONROE.

The Artillery School and Its Assailsints-DeS
fence NJ u Graduate. 4ss
FORT hDEFEKDENcE, Boston Harbor,l
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-ss en-. q ~
AS member Of the Class OF 1870. o graduate Of
the Artillery School, citizen appointment and q
gentleman, my heart bids me write and give testl<
mony to the falseness OF that scurrlous, cowardx
ana unpenlemanly letter written to you by one Who,
suppose, considers himself gentleman, and calls
himself an eek Brevet." la 4a y coca
The object Of the Artillery school Is to give to ON
who, like myself have never nad the advantage
Of West Point education knowledge Of their pro-
fesson that Will raise them on par, sonar as know.
ledge goes, with those who have had such adyan-
tages. And the school does all 1t claims to do. l.
for one, thank General Barry and our hOnored In
structors DR. all they did for me. aaNUu
Fort Monroe is one OF the few posts where any
real soldering IL DONE and where the officers do NOS
spend their time drinking wliskey and playing
poker. And am forced to believe that these gentle-
ssSo@ ssa II han Unable
keep up with their class, employ their time Y ex1
81 their past actions in the ed, Their desire q eat
the Indians up for breakfast, and by writing scurr-
lous letters. to which they are either afraid OK
The statement that the ofiicers ore not given any
'Ieaves Of absence is also false as they each re-
leave Of from ten TO fifteen days during the Christ
mas holidays.
nope tnat tne cohuuct OF dener''L oaIIy VIII ~
investigated, as such investigation can only snow
him to be the Fright man In The right place" Az
for any III feeling existing between graduates ana
nongraduates Ia strange that IN the class OF "'7O
where we had Eve graduates, there should have
been trouble, while In "'71 the single graduat4
should nave caused such an outbreak. ~ !,
We are certainly very sorry for this one poor West
Pointer, who seems to be such lion let loose npon
In conclusion we hope that the spowera that be's
Will not allow these puerie complaints TO prejudice
them against On institution which WILL under the
administration Of Its present energetic commander,
soon become the pride OF the corps Of artillery.
GRADUATE OF N;5o.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE FRENCH PATRIOTIC BAzAsa.
Grand Preparations Tho Picture {: niIery--
In MaraeflIaise.

Grand Preparations Tho Picture Gallery
In MarseilIaise.
The French National Bazaar win be opened at the
Thirtyseventh regiment armory on the 10Th Instant
This iair lis expected to be very fine one. and win
no doubt. be well patronized by the charitable por
tton OF the community, whose name is legion.
There will be furniture, jewclry and all sorts OF
vaiuables in great quantity, which VIII be dis.
posed OF BY drawing and otherwise. One
of the principal features of the bazaar win
be q magnificent picture gallery, works
to cmbelIish which have been largely contributed
by the leading artists OF the metropolis and else.
where Constant Mayer, Nellig, Auger0, Cayo and
Boeardus are among the coz tributors. Tie opening
OF the fair win be made the occasion OF consderabe
solemnify and pomp. IL is the intention Of the
managers to have present the best Instrumental
music that can be obtained in the metropolis, and
the addresses wficn are TO % delivered will he IN
English as well as In French. The Marselllaise"
win also be sung By grand chorus OF enr1nts dc Ia
pas,fs which Is now suffering 80 dreadfully by
reason VI the wan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
A BELLIGEREHT JERSEY GYPSY.

Late on wednesday night in Newark, N. j., on the
corner OF Hamilton and Ferry streets. a sidewalk
row was in progress, In which a semi-intoxicated
gypsy named Hamilton was sustaining the
leading role. He was ordered away by
the police and quetness was restored, but
soon as the officers backs were turned the gypsy
again appeared and renewed the trouble. A second
time he was ordered to clear out or be arrested.
Running into house he mounted to the third story,
p0ked his head out OF q window and then COM
menced abusing the officers scandalously. Yester-
day ne taken into custody and fined ten dollars
for double that number OF Oaths.