davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

II ELY Icons MIESrREIS,
N 100 Broadway
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1870,
return OF the
ONLY LEON.
which occasion he will appear EIGHT CHARACrEka
The Girl Par Excellence, Coliseum Parepa, Kitten Rcla
tons In Avenue b. Swiss Horn Pipe the Gsrman Girl In
LISCHEN FRITZChES,
Gllberto IN
FR0W FRCW,
md the last great sensation,
HORSE FLY, DON'T TICKLE NE.
EDWIN KELLY
in mis- great characters OF Sortaroy's yritzchen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

AT S. NJ. MIGEL'S, NO. UNION SQUARE (SPING-
~ Ter House, Diamonds, Watches Jewery bought
sold and money advanced same to amount at liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
AMUaA'MENrs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
~ Corner Twenty third sirea' and Eighth avenue.
JAMES FISK Jr............. Proprietor
JOHN r. COLI Manager
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
Smyrna times., 1870-10-12
New Advertisements.

StiO A WEEK paid agents, male OF female. l.
~ new manufacturing business at home: NO
capital required. Address NOVELTY Co. SacO Me
Smyrna times., 1870-10-12
SOETII.

Also FREIGHT TRAIN with PaSseHger car VIII
63O CLAYTON 3O Dover $50 Camden 93 Felton, 1910 and be
Harrington about 1890 A. NJ Returning to leave lar
about p NJ FELTON, 35C, Camden 4jj Dover 53b
MORTON Clayton. MddctOwn $40 New Castle 1000
Wilmington, about 1890 P NJ Subject to delays
incident to Freight Business.
This will take Passengers only at Stations
named, but will down passengers at stopping place
cept Iares Corner Stat Road Del Junction and Dupont
New Castle TraIns.-Leave New Castle Wilmington and
| Philadelphia at TAO, A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia NJ and Wilmington llO P. NJ. fol-
| New Castle.
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Addltional to those above
leave smyrna for Clayton li0 A. NJ and 500 p NJ Leave
CLAYTON $40 A. NJ and 200 p NJ, to make
ton with Ians and from Dover and Stations South,
| E o, SEWALL, Supt, Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1870-10-12
Free to Book Agents.

We wIII reni a handsnme Prospectus Oi oar NeW ]
Iustrated Family, Bile to Book Agent. tree
chare. SAddfess NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co Phlls
doInhIo Pa ocIj4w
Smyrna times., 1870-10-12
PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST,
No. 1OT Market st,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Philadelphia depol Johnson, Holloway 4 Cowden.
6O2 Arth Street..
RaIIim0r. depn,. $. S IIance IOS Baltimore street.
For safe bV Medicine ''eaierS generally. jel5lV
Smyrna times., 1870-10-12
$40 Made from SO Cents!

Som slhlng urgently headed by everybody. Cali aud
eramne samples sent tpOstage paidl for 50 cents
that retail easily for $l0 r. l.. WoLcoTT. lsl
Chatham Square, N. Y. Oct54w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25

NOR SALE, CHEAP-New Cottage and three
IL lots, corner Locust and slxteenth siIs.ts
marisdtf GREEN GILBERT. Auv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

OF every description. Hosiery, Motions. Boots and
shoes and n complete assortment generally.
The patronage q the public y inylicd the propre-
sell anything In his line, whether
Dry Goods or Groceries, Rs cheap ~ thev can u
bought anywhere In ths ciiyi
Remember the place, next door 10 the corner OF
Poplar and Nineteenth stEert. :. .
Ehe Grocery establishment, NJ abe corner OF slEih
and Commercial will he maintained ~ usuol, one OF
the best stocked in the city. ootlSu.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
Gas.
NO GAS CONSUMERS.

hessrs; {, p. reager Co., near corner Of Eighth
street ana Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one OF ID. Mcdonald a Co.'S Iafallible
Meter Ieses Partiss dissatisfied with the register
meters found true the small expense n the test
VAL DO charged 70 tho party causing It II the meter
70 found Incorrect no charge Will DO made ny l6H
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
EXPENSES:

The Library and Reading Room, which contains oil
the leading periodicals, are free 70 the students
.HI DOW % .r... YH.
Board in private families, including light and fuel,
can be obiained Of from 81 10 81 per week.
The next session opens on Thursday, January 9Ih,
1870 and continues 20 weeks.
Students admitted at any time.
For further information address the President, or
1891 ..Ii...H u. .H A. J. WARDEN,
isn1aw2n Clerk Of Board Of Trustees.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
MUSIC SCHOOL.

In this school instruction is giyenin the practice
music upon Instruments. and in theory, lncludln
thorough Base, Harmony, Counterpointa and Tempo
stion, with reference to preparation iof 'each'nB
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
Conrses OF STUDY:

Thu Classical and Scientific OF this nstltu-
tjon include the studies usually pursued, and upon
their successful completion the regular degrees are
conferred.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
BUSINESS SCHOOL.
q Accounts.

Tho course IN this school includes PenmanshiP
Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Telegraph
ing and Commercial Law, with the degree Of Master
- Aorr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
DRY GoODS-GROCERIES
nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
IN THEFOURTU WARD.
VIM. IxlIlSc,

Ia. introduced into his Fourth Ward Grocery estsb
lishment a Dry Goods department, embracing even
article usually fosud in the regular dry goods house
Of the city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
FIRE AND MARINE!

MERCHANTS ms. Co., OF Chicagoj
CAPITAL And AssErs....--.s sas..as ~
SECURITY lns. TO-, Of New, York;
CAPITAL AND ASSETS. .7sa see 90
COMMERCIAL Ins. Co., Of Chicago;
CAPITAL AND AssETs....---s 3to.sAs -
INDEPENDENT ms. Co., Of Boston;
CAPITAL AND ,AssETs..-..-.e $4,000 90
SANGAMO Ins. Co., Of Springfield; "
CAPITAL. AND Ass Ers-...e sas,o37 IS
AURORA Ins. Co., Of Aurora, H.,
~ CAPITAL AND AssErs.-....s 2io.sse ~
STATE Fire Ins. Co., Of Cleveland, o.
CAPITAL AND AssErs.......-s s3s.oss %
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

This department includes the studies necessary to
prepare fora re ular course IN College
Is also includes course Of study arranged Tor those
whose time OF means limited and thereby un-
able TO pursue one more extended
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
COLLEGE,
BLANDvILLE, LAY.

,ttteNyH fL-.l-o-
III l1N r FACULTY: .u
IoZoSMITII ........ President, Prof. OF Ian.
guages
---.--. ... III or or natural ScioDcss
CA yrICHT....Prof Mathematics ana
principal Bus
school. gIt
t.I Er TIE ErER Prof of English.
~ ~ p RJrIIOCK ~ ecture ON Commercial
LAW. DO.
DP.JUErT, N. D. Lecturer on Physisiosy
-1TVE' md Hy gtenc,
MRS. l.. =. SMITH, PrecePtre-s and Principal OF Mu'
School
MISS W WHITMAN, Principal Of Primary school,
MISS q. WHITMAN, Assistant -, -
MRS. c. f. ELLIOTT, Teacher OF Orhhmsnlei "oK'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
Tht evening Bulletin.

The Evasne BulLrrrs is published every amer.
MON. nj No IS Tenth Street, (Thornton Block), by
John II. oberly 4 Co., for circulation by carriers,
oevemen, and the mails.
The WEEKLY BULLETIN, large eight.page forty col
smn PAPER is issued ON Thursday, for The mails, and
for sale at our counter and by newsdealers.
ns-speolmen copies furnished rREr. Address
JOHN II. oBERLy 4 Co, Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
WANTS.

NITANTED--AleSsnderC County Orders, at 20 OTIS
w and pity scrip at G5 cents on the dollar, for nj
kinds OF Lumber and Builders Materials.
ianisif W. ". THORNTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
The Young Widow.

census taker, going his rounds, stopped
y an elegznk brick dwelling house, the exact
'pcality Of which is no business of ours.
4 He was rseeived by well dressed lady, a
fidow Of some years standing.
4 On learning the mission of her visitor, the
Hdy invited him to take a seat in the hall.
tdaving arranged himself in a working position,
fe inquired the number of persons in the family
If the lady
50 Eight, sir, including myself replied the
Very well-your age, madam"
My age, sir?" replied the lady, with a
iercing, dignifed look. "I conceive it's none
your businee What my age might be, You
re lnqusitive, sfT.
g The law cOnpels me, madam, to take the
Ee OF every person IN the ward, it Is cur duty
make the inquiry" - f5
g Well, If the law ecmpeIs YOU to ask, pre-
me % compels me answer. 1 am between
firty and forty
I" presume thef means thirty-fiye''
NO. ST ~ no such thing-I am only
"a VI y age.''
a n" putting down the figures,
VOW Tor the ages of the chill
IA with the youngest, if you
INCEST, is ten years of age. /"
aane-ten."
Wa sast week -
1a- e-twelve.''
sla just turned ffteen.'
a E. elrming-6fteen."
= y eig1.a SIR, just eighteen"
.s5ss -na-fay tsl1c ane-eigh ghteen.''
IN, ,est anG married laughter, sir,
4 & 1is.-.1.iH l.4s ls "a q twenty-fve."
Yes, sir. Is ,G,.tbi,, -.,,.,
Leing at that a, Aaoie LII
= 81. no, I eaa = -, ,h.. .ha-. Z.
'<shen ~. -.oie Una should be her mother
IA Ah.rs a, 9ng years of sge?"
bnuiDs = 80 ,-.Ie .a'e sus takeT Eas observed
was ne H.. sle a. ~ IA why, ne 10 not know.
act sole we ever pressee lady to |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial aabertistr
When You're Down.

WIN Iezious Of friends" always bless us,
When golden success lights our way,
f How they smile As they softly address N,
So cordial, gOOd-humOred and gayi
.tut Oh rhen the sun Of prosperity
Il set, then quickly they frown,
J nd CRY out in the tones Of severity.
# Kick The man don't you zee he il DOWN.
What though, when you knew not a sorrow,
81 Your heart was open rs day,
IA nj your friends when they wanted TO borrow,
# You'd oblige, and ne'er ask them TO pays
(; What though not 4 soul you e'er slighted,
you ueandered about through the town,
Ebur friends " become very near-sighted,
s,1,t seem to you when down
I'D FfGtsa up you're loudly exalted,
&Ana traders all sing out your praise
Hken you're down you have greatly defauIted,
md they really don't fancy your ways"
F1ar style tp-tOp " when you'd money,
ID sings every sucker and clown,
~ now 'tis exceedingly funny,
Things altered because you are down
M give me the heart that forever
d free from the worlds selfish rust,
And the soul whose high, noble endeayor
is 70 raise fallen man from the dust
md when in adversity's ocean
A victim is likely to drown,
Al hail to the friend whose devotion
VIII lift up a when he's down. Selected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24

THIS POPULAR AND WELL ~,z
60 Hotel for the travelling public. -
JILL In the central OF the city, -
convenient to the business and shipping
No render this the most popular and
public in Honolulu. And its
rest assured Of having every want Supplied.
will be furnished with the choicest delceces cs the
andh (735 6m) JAMES @. HARRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
PARTNER WANTED

WKyITH THREE FIVE HUN.
wv DRED POUNDS STERLING gentleman with the
above amount invested Sheep, with stations comprising
one hundred first class Sheep country
and twenty-five Sheep desirous Of obtaining
amount would dispose OF MS "noe
interest in the same.
Complete inventory and particulars upon application
Honolulu Oct. 1. tol am) To W. L. GREEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21

John George Edward Henry Douglas
Sutherland Campbell is the name of the
young Briton who is TO convert prin
cess into a marchioness.
At church association meeting in
Liverpool, several speakers alluded to
probable contingencies which might in
dpee eyangelists TO secede from the
Church Of England"
Beecher says that 'our Protestant
churches, with successive years, are get
ting to be merely lecture associations,
for the maintenance Of course of Sun
day lectures"
In the Lee County Qowa) Circuit
Court a woman of forty, in a suit for
breach Of promise to marry against the
landlord Of the Pioneer House, man
Of seventy-eight got a verdict of ten
dollars damages. She asked $4,000.
Fifty Cinnamon are soon to be settled
in Shelby county, Iowa, for the purpose
of improving and opening up farms.
This is simply an experiment, but if it
proves successful large number are to
be brought in.
An English lady lately made her ap-
pearance at the barracks in Berlin where
The French prisoners are confined, for
the purpose Of distributing among the
wounded guita percha mattresses filed
with water, which were very gratefully
received. There are in Prussia 10000
French prisoners.
An exchange says that if hot tar is
applied to boot soles 1t will make them
waterproof. Let II be as hot as the
leather will bear without injury, applied
with a swab and drying by the FIRE. The
operation may be repeated two or three
times during the winter if necessary. 1t
makes the surface Of the leather quite
hard, so that il wears longer as well as
keeps water out Il is a good plan TO
provide boots for winter during summer
and prepare the soles by tarring. as they
viii then become, before they are wanted
t0 wear, as fam as horn and viii wear
twice as lorg as those unprepared
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21
IcnIousx and Ninetx.Six.

The Cabell (Va,) Press says: "In
Lincoln county there lives an aged
couple by the name Of Greely-Thomas
Greedy, aged ninety-six, and his wife,
aged ninety-fve. They were married
over seventy years ago, and lived happily
together as man and wife until within
the last few weeks. But the joys of the
honeymoon could not last forever, and
the transient happiness that it promised
was destined to be eclipsed, for it came
to pass in this as in many other cases
before and since, that the course of true
love between this pair of nuptial century
plants did not proceed without a ruffle
and the green-eyed monster clouded the
optics of the lord of the household-not
to put too fine a point on matters he
grew exceedingly jealous of his better
half, and Thomas Greely and his wife
have separated on that account. A re-
porter will soon furnish us the name OF
the gallant Lothario who caused all the
trOuhlp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE: MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 81 1870

n time when il was the duty OF every
Frenchman TO consider only the means
of driving the invader from the soil OF
France. Circumstances alone and the
will of the Frehch people could bring
about the results at which they aimed,
and all efforts to anticipate them could
only end in bringing discredit and ruin
upon their authors. He hoped that all
true friends of himself and his family
would bear this truth in mind.
IMPERIAL GRATITUDE.
| The Emperor expressed himself in
grateful terms in regard to the kindness
exhibited toward the Empress and his
son by people of all ranks in England,
and evidently comprehended that the
industrial classes in that country fully
appreciated the advantages which they
had derived from the liberal commercial
policy inaugurated under his reign.
In regard TO the reported unwhole-
someness of Wilhelmshohe he did not
appear to have any apprehension of that
kind. He described it as very agree
able residence, and he had no doubt
that it could be rendered warm and COM
Portable during the winter.
| HIS MAJEsrY's HABITS.
AS regards his Majesty habits of life
at the chateau a few particulars may not
be uninteresting. He rises regularly at
six, and after shaving himself and dress
ing goes to his cabinet de rdDdH about
| halfpast seven. At eight cup Of tea
and slice of bread are brought to him,
after which he reads the German, French
and English papers, remaining alone
generally up to nine o'clock, following
his old habits at the Tuileries AT nine
his private secretary, Pietrie, arrives,
and remains with him until ten. His
Majesty then walks in the grounds Of
the chateau until eleven, when he returns
to partake of second dejeuner, at which
he remains only quarter of an hour.
The dishes are so simple that his officers
make it subject of complaint. The
party then retire into an adjoining par
lor, where smoking and conversation are
unrestrictedly INDUCED in his Majesty
smoking his favorite cigarette, but
usually talking very little. The Empe-
ror then returns to his cabinet to occupy
WIN vi
ceive persons of his household on private
business. He remains there until half
past three or four clock, when he either
drives, rides or walks out, always pre-
ferring the latter exercise when the
weather permits. When. he drives out
he most frequently uses the calache and
horses sent to him by the Queen of
Prussia. He returns in time to dress for
dinner, which is usually served at half
past six o'clock, the Emperor being al
ways attired en- bourgeois; while the
French officers residing in the chateau
always appear in uniform and with their
decorations. The dinner usually con-
sists of mixture of French and Ger
man dishes, but is, on the whole, very
simple, according to the Emperor taste
After remaining at the table about half
an hour, his Majesty and his household
usually retire to a parlor, where coffee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21
The Black Tongue.

For the tongue, though it is the instru
ment from which come words ofprudence
and kindness and benevolence, is also an
organ that ministers to frivolty and van
ity. 1t is the creature Of lies; it is the
perpetrator of ISLANDERS; it is the propa
gator of wicked stories; it gives curren
cy to seductive imaginations, whisper
ings, backbitings, revelings, oaths and
bad influences of every kind. The evil
tongue, we are told, is an organ, which
like the wild beast, can scarcely be re
claimed or tanned. 1t is a member which
when it has its freedom, often gives itsell
to the ministration of lusts and passions
1t is the chimney of the soul, and Of the
lower nature, and is full of SCOT and
hlackness. Il Beecher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21

| Nv and how they were Deceived
by 1.-THE Cause of the Late Mas
sacre.
The Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, young mis-
sonary lately returned from China,
where he has been laboring for ten
years, spoke in the Broomfield Street
Church, Boston, on the evening Of the
10th, giving an account Of matters con-
nected with the Methodist mission work
in that country. After describing some
difficulties attending the missionary
work, he said there were no converts
during the first two years, but there are
now nearly two thousand active Chris
tians, and among them many ministers
and lay preachers, who sometimes en-
dure untold prosecutions. The Metho-
dists have three principal mission sta
tions, the largest Of them at Foochow.
The missionaries in China look upon
the Burlingame mission in a different
| light from that in which it was viewed
by most people in this country. The
| Mandarians wanted the treaty of 1860
to remain as it was, and not to be re-
vised at the end of ten years, according
TO the agreement, and, to accomplish
this end, their chief merchants offered
to Burlingame the mission TO foreign ma
tions, as no Mandarin of the first-class
would accept it. He was TO receive
$4,000. He was instructed to make
new treaty that should be as near like
the old one as possible, but the people
in China were astonished at the first re-
ports of his speeches that came to them,
to the effect that China wanted railroads,
telegraphs and all modern Improvements,
and offered to America the inside track
in their construction; whereas such
things we're far from being the real
wishes of the Mandarins of China, and
the treaty was found, on comparison
with the old one, to differ only in this,
that, when China was ready to build rail-
roads, America should be allowed to fur
nish the engineers, etc., for the work, but
the understanding Americans had from
Burlingame's speeches and representa-
tons led them and the English and the
French afterward to give directions in
behalf of China that no gunboats on
the Chinese coast should exact repara-
ton from injuries on the spot, but that
such injuries should be reported to the
Minister at Pekin, and he in turn should
receive instructions from the home Gov
ernment before action was taken against
China, excepting only in cases which in
volved the life of foreign citizens.
China construed these instructions as
indications of breaking down on the
part Of the treaty-making powers, instead
of Indications of magnanimity, as in
tended. She therefore, very naturally
concluded that, as any injury they
might do could not be punished for
nearly year, it was the most favorable
opportunity to drive all foreigners out of
China. This is really the desire of all
Chinese, as those on the spot cannot fail
to see. This was the cause of the late
terrific massacre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21
INSURANCE.
TNSUKHNCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE: NO. o UNION STREET.

First Question--How much per annum will
it cost man Of thirty-fve to insure his life in
/ the old mode?
Answor-s1Si for a 5000 policy.
! Second Question-How much will it cost in
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association of
Answer-About sS7 50, payable at intervals.
(See table Of standard authorities at our ofice.)
Third Qnestion-Why this difference for the
.Answer-lst. Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
lthe interest upon which will finally pay work.
ing expenses), and the 81 death to pay losses.
/ I'd. If there are no deaths, no tax.
! Fourth Queston-How can you afford TO in
sure so much less than the old mode.
Appropriateness we do not charge enough
in advance to pay you one-half back in divi-
dends out of your own money paid in premiums
Fifth Question--Is policy ofinsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects, save
as TO charges?
$500 policies. and is kept to that standard in
numbers, there is no difference, except that
you are taxed only at the death Of member;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or not. and that in advance.
Sixth Question-Will a policy holder in this
Association receive diyidendf
Answer-Yes; from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-How are your funds in
vested?
Answer-Under direction of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate, val
ued at twice the amount of the investment, or
undoubted city acceptance.
Eighth QuestiOn-Does the Association pay
to the heirs of the policy holder two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
all assessments, should any member fail 10
pay on last assessment?
Answer-Hes; as the Association holds in its
permanent fund, paid in by initiation fee. an
amount in excess of any amount it will be at
one time called upon to pay on the death of
member.
We insure from Is to 80 years. 32-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-21
A California Enterprise.

One of those enterprises on the grand
scale which California is so full of, is
that of water supply for five of her
large cities. Nearly three hundred miles
from San Francisco, beyond the Sierra
Nevada summit, they have damned the
outlet of a lake, and commenced the
building of an aqueduct, which will
carry the pure mountain waters to Au-
burn, Sacramento, Vallejo, Oakland and
San Francisco. This unparalleled aque-
duct will tunnel its way through a range
of mountains, cross the Sacramento river
twice, and even traverse the bay, before
reaching San Francisco.