davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

slight accident occurred last evening the Ele.
waited Railroad, u, Houston ana Greenwich streets.
caused by the breaking OF a cogwheel. No person
was injured and but little damage was done.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Hugh Mccormack, steward OF the steamship City
OF Dublin, was thrown from the upper deck to the
lower hold OF the steamer by being struck by bale
OF dry goods. lie was severely injured ana was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Thomas Paul, aged eleven years, OF No. Ia Dry
Dock street, was drowned while bathing at the foot
OF Eleventh street. East river yesterday afternoon
The body OF the lad was not recovered.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Hyman Alexander, aged nine years, OF No. rs les
Ter street, fell out Of third story window and was
Instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Last evening, Sarah Vessel, aged eighteen months,
whose parents reside in the OF No. PSI Hudson
street, fell out OF a third story window ana was
seriously injured.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
Tbrse.Ounrfpys. Mile
TIE RySTlC PARK RAGS.

Boston, June IS, 1870,
The c,st trot over the Mystic Park course to-day
MAS for horses that lad never beaten 2:32. for
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
MURDER IN ULSTER COUNTY.
A Young Wife BrutalIy Killed by a Jealous
Husband.

KINGSTON, N. Y. June II, 1870
Early Friday morning man by the name of Ben.
nett killed his wife while In a state OF jealous ex-
citement, ceaving her head almost in two with an
axe IL is stated that Bennett and his wife lived
very unhappy together quarrelling almost every day.
Mrs. Bennett has borne rather bad reputation for
several years. and on this occasion accused Of
being on intimate terms with young man from
Kingston corOner's jury is now Investigating the
matter and the facts In the will be brought to
lirht. Bennett has not vet been arrested.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig wanderer tBr Sheehy 20 days from Trinidad Cuba
(by plot boat Mary Z Fish, No ~.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
Almanac for New York Tai. Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Siedmsr.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
- -
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANT OF VITALITY.
Sometimes there lack Of vitality In large and appa
renS developed frames Hercuean sinews and muscles
areio always indicative of stamina and constitutional vigor
ter possessor Health depends upon the condition
Se stomach, the liver and the bowels than upon the
breh the shoulders the size of loose levers and pull
eyDf system which strength is supposed TO reside
All bis grand animal machinery is of itself protection
agast sickness and decay Easy and perfect Digestion
regtar and healthy secreon uncontaminated blood and
regdar discharge Of the matter OF the body through
the esnes the kidneys and the pores are the most potent
safauards against disease the best guarantees OF lon
gev To promote these objects the great end and pnr
pose of HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. The
ngdens which the great tonic and Alternative IS com
posd are solely from the vegetable kingdom, and
the medicinal counterbaanced by the acid
poisonous elements which exist less In all the
powerful mineral Sufferers from ndgeson bilious
ness intermittent fevers, debility or constipation
not oily immediate relief from the of this agreeable
s,im1ant and invisoran but become conscious az time
wean on, Of CONSTITUTIONAL elasticity ana
vitaorce exposure longer produce the same
upon them heretofore and they feel as they mad
ACQUIRED hold life, reserve OF physical and
n.nn energy. This has the experience Of thousands of
both sexes and every adds to the mass OF con6rmatoy
Testimony Whenever the temperature and state OF the at
moshere exercises depressing influence over the minds
and bodies OF iDvads, HOSTETTER'S BiTTERS is the
only upon which they rely for swift and
vosinr tim.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Charles Lang, aged twentyseven, of 402 Eighth
street, while unloading lumber from truck on
Third avenue, near Twenty third street, was
Knocked down by car No. 9 8, Of the Tnird Avenue
Railroad, and severely injured. lie was taken to
Pellpvue Hosnital.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
WHY DELAY?
WHY NOT
60 AT ONCE
WEST FLUSHING

WhY DELAY
GO AT ONCE
WEST FLUSHING
EXAMINE FOR YoURsELFf
FIFTEEN CENTS
WAY FOR
RAILROAD FARE.
AND CoMMUTEEs LESS THAN
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY,
OR, INCLUDING rERnIAaE,
81 25 PER WEEK.
2OJ0 LOTS
HAVE BEEN
SOLD ALREADY
SINCE
BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
=
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC. .p
1T NOW CONTAINS OVER trp
100 DWELLINGS, 4a at :.
AND Is ALREADY A
LIVE SETTLEMENT,
ExcELLING ALL OTHERS
NATURAL ADVANTAGES
AS WELL AS ITS
FINE IMPROVEMENTS
AND GO AT cscEl
WEST FLUSHING
THE PRICE is ONLY
$500 PER LOT.
PAYABLE
ST. MONTHLY,
NO INTEREST TO Pay
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

TNHE ONLY OLD DOCTORS REMEDIES. DIR LA r.
MONTS 25 years practice revealed to him the asound-
ing that at least every third male past puoery sue
from ndiscreto and supposed innocent practices,
leading ruined health idocy and insanity 10 rescue
the largest number he puts his medicines for u 26s
Offices, 5l0 Broadway. NJ
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

vJ,HOMAS r. AGNEW, 26O GREENWICH STREET,
New York. has reduced the prices Of Teas, Conees,
Sugars Flour kinds of Groceries, Moasses ard Pro-
visions to the gold standard.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Hyman Alexander, aged nine years, OF No. rs les
Ter street, fell out of third story window and was
instantly killed.
slight accident occurred last evening on the Ele.
waited Railroad, u, Houston and Greenwich streets.
caused by the breaking OF a cogwheel No person
was injured and but little damage was done.
Last evening, Sarah Vessel, aged eighteen months,
whose parents reside in the rear OF No PSI Hudson
street, fell out OF a third story window and was
seriously injured.
Thomas Paul, aged eleven years. OF No. Ia Dry
Dock street, was drowned while bathing at the foot
OF Eleventh street. East river, yesterday afternoon.
The body OF the lad was not recovered
Hugh Mccormack steward OF the steamship City
OF Dublin, was thrown from the upper deck to the
lower hold OF the steamer by being struck by bale
Of dry goods lie was severely injured and was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Charles Lang, aged twenty-seven, OF 402 Eighth
street, while unloading lumber from a truck on
Third avenue, near Twenty third street, was
Knocked down by car No. o. Of the Third Avenue
Railroad, and severely injured. lie was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
Alfred Johley, q sailor on board the English
schooner Alice, lying OF the Battery was cut the
face with an axe by Patrick Kerrigan, one OF the
crew. and severely injured He was attended by DR..
Andrews and returned TO the schooner. Kerrigan
was not arrested.
Last evening quarrel occurred between William
Armstrong, of 129 Christopher street, and james
Tweed, of 4S6 Hudson street, during which Arm
strong seized Twced's under lip and bit OF portion
Of It, Tweed was attended by surgeon ana Arm
S tr0ng was arrested.
At seven o'clock last evening Mr.. Charles T.. Jen-
kns, of No. 40 East Forty first street. left his team
and wagon containing his wife, standing in front of
Central Market, Forty-nnth street and Broadway,
while he went 10 make purchase. During his alb
sence the horses became frightened and ran up
Broadway at a lereful rate. Mrs. jenkins sprang
from the wagon and escaped without injury. The
wagon was dashed to pieces and the horses were
stopped at Fifty-thlrd street by the police.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

Steamer. SIis DsstiAatiou. Office.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19


A PsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n different States; pubcty charge till divorce
free Also Commissioner for State.
+. !. KING Counsellor at Law, 1868 Broadway.
A THE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS
n. without pain price 25 cents. Sold at all drug and
Samples mailed receipt Of price, and trade
supplied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE COMPANY, "a
Pffs street, New York.
(tORNS CURED FOR SOC. EACH.-BUNlONs, BAD
" Nails, joints, &C.. cured by Dr. RICE, 26S broadway
Fulton street. evenings 1896 Broadway. Annihator
cOrns bunions, nails, &c.; soc.
ATERvoUs AND CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY
~ treated by Df. JOHN ). EDWARDS, s42 Broadway.
Electricity scientifically applied when requred Medical d.
rector 1urko' Russian Baths. s42 Broadway.
DADIcAL CURE. WITHOUT KNIFE CAUsTIC OR
N detention from business, for Structure, Fstula PILES,
Diseases of the Pelvic Vscera Diseases and Dciormes OF
the Eye, Nose, Face and Person. -
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D., H4 Lexington avenue.
DICHMoND HILL ESTATE, LONG ISLAND 80 MIN
Ii from ferry high, healthy beautiful convenient;
Msnsard houses thoroughly built large lots for
$4,000 Also Lots and villa Sites near depot Photographs
particulars with HAZARD, APrHURP d CO., ITO
Broadway, corner Pine street, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

too many aspirants for office, and too
many that are ambitious of the honor
of even nomination to prominent
Office. This difficulty may, however,
be overcome by little plain talk on
tho part Of our leading men.
The Convention that meets on tho
10Th instant, can initiate this policy,
by making no nomiGntion for the off
ces Of Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, and declaring that they ,otll
make no nomination during the convuss.
If it merely makes no nomination
and ndjourns without such dcclara.
tion, tho possibility of its subsequently,
making u nomination, will most et-
fectually prevent any split iu the Re.
publican ranks. The Convention can
not produce split. but if it docs not
definitely declare its policy to be, not
to make nomination i'll any event, it
will prevcnt split.
If any Republican, of such intclli,
gencc and integrity as would justify
our support, can carry the votes Of
ten thousand of his party, we can
eaSlly elecG ulm GOVERNOR. lG Will
not do for us to nominate one who We
suppose would carry such vote, for
our nomination would effcctually kill
him with his party.
AS a part of the line of policy
pointed out, we ought to exercise for
bearanco towards those of the other
party. While we may denounce and
expose rascality, wo must not assume,
much less declare, that to be radi-
cal, is necessarily to be u rascal. 1
believe there are honest men in the
Republican ranks; and the sooner
this is generally admitted, tho better.
A little cancellation, with less violence
of denunciation, would have saved
some Counties tho evils they now
groan under.
Let Us remain Democrats, let us
remain true Carolinians; but at the
same time, let us remember that hon.
or and policy can consistently be
blended.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES II. R1ON.
Columbia Ph9nfr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

PRAoTloAl. IMMIGRArloN.--The Rav.
l.. Muller, Pastor of the German
Lutheran Church, has written letter
to A. II. Abrahams, Esq, Of Charles.
ton, giving. his opinion regarding immi.
grafton. He urges the Importance of
direct communication with Germany,
and the establishment Of an Immigra.
ton Company. The steamers must DO
partly owned in Germany, and owners
there, IN connection with our agent
there, must SEQ that the vessels arc we'll
filled with living freight. We must
oller superior inducement concerning
travelling expenses. reception, and
prices OF land. Let the immigrants
pay back their passage money in install.
menls, or let it DC added to tho price Of
land sold to them. On thc arrival Of
Immigrants, hey Should Guj .h,l,er and
food provided them. IT IS suggested
that the old post Office be fitted up Tor
the "Immigrants' Homo" There tho
agent Of the German Society should
have his office, and look 10 the interest
Of new comers.
Every means should be used 10 mako
them fsel at home by Keeping old ac-
qna,ntances still together in their future
home. Let them BRING their own pas.
TOR, teacher, mechanics and bell. and let
them brew their lagar beer. The Ger
man is sociable, SO lot the houses bc
near together. The prize Of land
should b" from 81 to S3 per acre, &C.
cord'ng to tho arrangements of their
transportation. All necessary knowl.
edge rega' ding the climate, soil, market,
etc, should be impaired to them. The
agent who is sent to Germany should
be an Intelligent German himself, and
should DO sustained by hls company.
lie must be honest and make every
effort to overcome the prejudice against
the Southern States. IS. q. Rspubli-
con.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22
/
An Exciting Trial in Kansas.

The hottest day last week, suit,
growing out Of n horse trade came oil
III the Justices Court of this place.
The eight by ten room in which the
court was held was crowded to suffoca.
tlon. There were ten men Interested
IN the case, seven lawyers employed,
SIX Jurrmen, justice aud constable
and forty hlne witnesses, all in the room,
BESIDES these, there were $50 spccta.
tors in the room, seventeen iammcd III
The door. five in the window and threo
prrched in each Of the pigeon holes cut
high up in the sides OF The cage TO admit
air.
This was the situation when we pass.
ed by AT ! | o'clock a. m. At p. m.,
we again went by, and found the situa.
ton pretty much the same, except that
one man had stuck himself through a
sash, where's glass was broken out ;
another had founc crack in the side
OF the building, through winch lie was
peeping three men were on tho top OF
the roof, looking down through gimlet
holes that they had bored through tho
shingles; one was perched upon the
Hue, looking down the stove pipo and
we saw several pairs Of slogy boots
kicking from under the house, belonging
to persons who were looking up through
cracks ~ the floor.
at midnight, we again made recon.
no'ssance in force, and found tho posi-
ton of the forces outside unchanged
On the inside, the constable and six Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

p STorPIao THE TEAlN.---The Kings
tree Star, Of yesterday. I. says Philip
Heller, county treasurer, levied upon
and detained a train Of cars at this
place., from Monday forenoon p-'h
yesterday at one . O'Clock, for" non
payment Of ttaxes assessea upon that
portion Of the NORTH. astern. Railroad
situated in this ,<fistriot. We under.
atand the p4iount Of taxiis 4 $l7, 900.
The trais wss released yesterday on
tho ssoeipt Of Information from Mr.,
s. s. solomons, the general supsrin.
tsadent Of tho read." So. osas,2 -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

CnARlTABLE.-A voting man named
Green---a resident of Greenwood, Abbe-
vile DIstrict--who is cripple, attrnc-
ted the attention of President Bush (of
The Greenville and Columbia RaIroad)
and Governor Scott. during a recent
visit to that town !; and in n ,conversac
ton, he expressed desire. o,ss. Z: ~ ,~o.
nrohtc n ao .o T, "as asked, it n
.1 u1aoIG 70 40 so o5;llocomot.on was iurnis,
su''au'e s 'e..sBsf Bsf he would avail himself oft,
eMdd SHdd he assured tho inquirers that no
would. Upon their return to Columbia
Messrs. Bush and Scott Immediately
sent M order TO New York for an
improved propeller or wagon, by mears
Q! which ali individual car. work bis
way along very easily and with comfort.
The Vehicle arrived, yesterday, and will
at once be forwarded to Mr. Green.
We aro always highly graiiiiod 10 re.
cord such disinlerestedg acts Of, charity as
the one menLlo ned above. p Ph9niT.
F| iI----.I -. - se----~ Do t,'f'
H. UNLIMITED CnEEk.--NIr. Danrel
McFarlapd r9eentIy. applied to Col.
James Fisk, Jr, tor free pass over tho
Erie road. Colonel Fish was some
what puzzled TO understand what MIR.
McFarland's claims for freccpass we've,
unless they we're to be found in the
developments Of the late murder trial,
and respectfully declined to extend tho
desired gratuity, one Of tl,c officers Of tho
rohd suggesting, as the interview closed
that assassination was:.a new ground
loEc claiming the honor, Of Q railroad
pass, Ia. aglt.i.s..e$
-r# ------.---<1 ss~--H,---
u "a liuls,girl on being asked what is
faith replicds 'lt4is doing what God
lYssts, 20 ~ do, an. .asklns ~ aaieytjloaS
about IT,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

On A P0RTRAlr OF DlcKENs.- Look
Mt the portrait Of Mr. Dickens, we'll ar.
ranged as a picture, good in color, ard
light, and shadow. and MS likeness per.
fe'tly amazing;a looking.gass could
not render q better fac simle. Here
we have the real identical man Dickens;
tho artist must have understood the
inward Boz as well as tho outward DO,
fore he made this admirable representa-.
ton Of lin. What cheerful intelligence
there ia about the mans c, es and large
iorchend The mouth is too eager and
active, perhaps; the smile is yery
sweet and generous. If Monsieur dc
Balzac, that volnminous PLY ysiognomlst,
could examine the head, he would no
doubt, interpret every limo and wr'nklein
it the nose firm ana well placed the
nos.rils wide and full, as are the nostrils
OF all men of genius Qhis ia Monsieur
dc Balzac's maxlm). The past ard
future, says Jean Paul, are written in
every countenancc. / think we may
promise ourselves brilliant future from
tins one. There seems no aagging as
yet in it, no sense of fatigue or concious.
ness Of decaying power. Long mayst
thou, Boz reign over thy comic king.
dom ; long may We pay tribute whether
OF three. pence weekly, or ofa chilling
monthly, it matters not. Mighty prince
at thy imperial foot, Titmarsh, humblest
OF thy servants, offsrs his vows OF
loyalty, and his humble tribute ofpraise.
49,. TIacferav. "s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

eUaRosianYIc NAmgsaAThe Sivers Of
iMsins are drying upI sAny nstreams
With such fsightfnl names do Polly.
wog; Seboofnook and Mat aSaeubksaa
ought to- dry up. , vRxnSy ian i, loves
asking hfs bldsieyed iaaaes ttotmsss
him on tho banksfos fhe SsboosAooE {
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22
The California Companies Discourage eny
Further chinese Immigration.

The California Companies Discourage any
Further Chinese Immigration.
The San Francisco Bulletin Of the
25th ult. says:
The Chinese Six Companies, of this
city, ID combination which possesses
considerable authority here and III
China. Shortly after the arrival Of the
last steamer from that country, the
leading men of tho association here,
seeing about 200 Of their countrymen
landed, called meeting at which a
circular was prepared setting forth the
reasons why Chinamen and Chinawomen
should cease emigrating to this country.
Copies of this circular will be posted in
all tho principal towns and cities Of the
empire, for the information of all claso.
eS.
It's along document but the SUBJ
stance oft is that California and the
adjoining States arc not what they
t"rmerly were so Far as the facilities for
making money are concerned that very
tow Chlnamen can obtain more than Il
bare subsistence, and that only the mer.
chants are able to accumulate riches.
The opinion prevails generally in China
that the placer mines of thus State afford
a good field for tho labors Of the immi-
grant. The circular states that these
mines do not pay any longer, as a gene.
raj thing, and that If Chinese Miners
chance to make money in them, there is
great danger that they will be robbed Of
their earnings and driven out Of their
mines by thieves and robbers. They
say their people are not respected, but
are put down to the level Of cattle and
horses ; they ure in constant danger Of
violence and suffer illusage In every part
Of the State. They say Of the threats
of riot and bloodshod, that they cons,uer
most Of them as idle talk, but would not
do anything to provoke nm attempt to
execute thom. The condition of the
people is described that thousands Of
thcm are without work, can get none,
and are destitute of food and other
nccessarics OF life that tho merchants
have extended temporary relief to some,
but that all cannot be aided. For these
and other reasons they deprecato the
policy OF sending any moro Cinnamon
here. OF The female immigrants they
say that the women who have come
hern have brought infinite disgrace, not
only on themselves, but on the more
rr'trr.".'nhlr Chinese here. They also
are adV'S"d to STAY at l,onc. Tna chief
men Of the Six Companies think the
issuance OF the circular will tend to
re'ard very much the further influx of
their coantrymam into America and it
certainly does not afford very altrac.
tive picture Of their present condition
and prospects,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

t3tt kfS maj EDT HT7SsTy IsA . dc 4 ~ ~
III ASpsw Ysrisiaa dicticnagy sdefpas
shsss asihhualapa tsphssitutslf fsE bare
labor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

., Nearly an % aere Of land 4t,the, foot
of Poplar street, Memphis, took D.
nlppgsints the Ni.Sissippi j Let week !,
swamping several barges, and lopsing
other boats from their mooringa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

1 sCUBsassTkeY land ,6f thsq Aaa ;andl
the home Of the slaves" +.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-06-22

Z "a listls,glrl on slniii,g asked, what is
faith, replied. 'It4is doing what God
.Yssts, 20 ~ do, snll asking ~ asa!'eFytIoaS
,aboutit."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

USEFUL MEDICAL HAIRS
Journal Of Heath advocates the mod
crate use Of tea or coffee at meals,
and denounces cold water snd sluo-
hslic beverages. Tea and coffee for
supper and Breakfast add to human
health end strength, if only single
cup BIO taken ut each meal, and is
never increased in strength, fuequen-
cy or quantity. If they were mere
stimulants, they would, in course of
time, either become inert OF positive
~ injurious, But science and cxpe-
sionco unite in declaring tea and cot.
foe to 10 nutritious as well as stimu-
lat.ngl hence they do O new good to
tho system every day TO the end of
life, Just as bread and fruits do. The
habitus' use Of tea and coffee at the
hrst and last meals Of the day has
another high advantages product
I'VE of inoalculable good in averting
evils. We drink at our meals, and
Il we 10 not use tea or coffee, will
DO what is worse-cold water, milk
or alcoholic mixtures. The regular
use Of the last will lead the young to
drunkenness, tho use of milk at meals
by sedentary people will produce
constipation or billousntss, while
cold water largely used u cold wcatb
or attracts 20 itself so much Of the
heat of tho system in raising said
wator to he neat Of che body, that
digestion is arrested and deadly sick
moss Of the stomach sometimes caus-
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

FACTS IN AGRICULTURE All per-
manent improvement, OF land look to
lime for lts basis.
Periodical application % ashes tend
TO keep up the integrity OF the sous.
All grain crops should be harvest
cd before it is perfectly ripe.
TO manure or lime wet land is to
throw, manure lime and labor away
Glover, as well as grasses intended
for hay, should be plowed when in
bloom.
Shallow blowing operates to i'm
poversh the soil, while il decreases
in production
Punotuality in engagements is SO
necessary as to the merchant.
Deep pIoughing greatly improves
tho productive powers OF ovory var
iety Of soil that ID not wet.
Subsoiling sound land, that is not
wet, is ominently conducive 10 an in
creased production.
Always provide an equivalent for
the substance CARRIED of the land TO
the products grown thereon.
The chopping or grinding Of grain
to be fed to stock, operates as a saw
ing of at least % per cent.
A bushel Of plaster per acre, sown
broad cast, over clover, will add one
hundred per cent to its product.
Full compliments OF tools and i'm
Plements Of husbandry are intima-
tely connected with tho success of
the huebandman.