davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

B% Johny Snip threatens to peel
the Journal reporters nose when he
gets out of "quod." Oh!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

sag 7. G. Bridwel & Co, corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Rockbridge Al1m Waters.
ia17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

CAUTIoN.-Men who weigh over
two hundred shouldn't attempt to
tnrn a back sommersault, especially
from a sitting posture. j. II. Scott,
who weighs two hundred and twenty,
or Whereabouts, tried it involuntarily
the other night from his chair, and
didn't get quite half way over. He
saws he feels some as the fellow did
who tried to hold buffalo with lariat,
feels a little kinder yanked about
ike"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
"a lerA cote and stocA Kara /.

5cS i8FA cote sRd 5tCGk Aarh !,
IS feIsgrspn.I NEW YORK. Feb. 70.
Wall street is more quiet to-day, but
every thing Is still feveTIsh and gold Is still
active. There is a speculative demand and
some bears covered shorts, which. with
the fact that there was less fright on the
part OF the public, caused q rally in the
premium. Most of the bears, however
stu bbornly resisted an upward movement,
ana a. the c-0se of the market the price
the day. A very large amount OF BUSH
NESS was transacted, but the frenzy of yes
Lerday was wanting. On STOCK and Ex-
change the bulIs rallied the prices slightly
at times, but made little he3dway. The
day closed rather IL favor &C the bears
me present calm Will probably be sue
ceeded by another contest ana wide fuctu-
atoms Money easy at 4g6 per cent on
call. Discounts are B9Sc. Sterling steady
al 63sgS15c, Gold opened at 1880. adj
Yanced ~ I754e., fell to 1920. and closed at
&c. Clearanees, g3,OOO9Ji' Carrying rates.
51292 per cent. TO nat. Governments rather
higher, closing stoady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

BGr One hundred White and Grey
Blankets, just received, AID selling at
reduced prices
jams SCHAPKER, BUSTING & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

FoUR OFFICES of Second
and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply
to g. w. SUANKLIN.
de2-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1910.
CITY EW S.

Pen racks. ink erasers, rubber bands
&C., for sale at JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
feb26 1w

For fine gold. silver and steel Spec
tacles, call at
IL. GEIssLER & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

By Gus. Jageman, No. 5 Main
Street, is a jewel of jeweler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

"a Fine weather favors US with
its presence again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

%Those ties and stones still cum
Der Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
Nashville Market.

By Iele2raph.l NAsHvILLE, Feb. q.
CorToS,o-t lat; low mlddllng axe; good
ordinary 20c,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

UNDER ONE CURTAIN.-During
trial at one of the Justices courts in
this city yesterday afternoon, one of
the counsel engaged. sat a moment
alongside of his fair client to confer
with her. The court room was crowd
ed, and while all were anxiously wait
ing for proceedings to be resumed,
map hanging on the wall fell and hid
both counsel and client from sight.
The lawyer crawled out from under
the curtain looking very sheepish, aEd
assured the court he was not in the
habit Of doing so. The audience
laughed, and the woman is reported
to have blushed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

1890 to Scots for your Sunday
reading matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

RGInitial paper, several styles for
sale at JOURNAL office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

A LOUD CAoKbE OVER DIMINU-
TIVE EGa.-The New Albany Ledger
a few days since, cackled, loud as a
young pullet over her first egg, over
a lot of books made for the Wade
Hampton, and declared that they
constituted one Of the finest set of
books ever turned out in the West;
that every book was a model of beau
ty, &c. We saw them, and must
confess that we we're greatly dis
appointed, and We say without
the slightest exaggeration, or
hyperbole, that they no more COM
pare to the book made at the JOUR-
NAL Bindery for the steamer City of
Evansville, or those we are now max
ing for the Quickstep and the Idle
wild, or the cabin and freight regis
ters we recently made for the Morning
Star, than the crude wood cuts in
Brick Pomeroy's Democrat COM
pares with the finest steel plato en-
Cravings; or the first effort of typo
with chef dosuvres of the old masters.
"Shoo fly don't bodder me"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
EVANSVILLE AND MEMPHIS.

This brand of Fine
cut chewing tobacco
has no equal or su-
perior anywhere. IL
'est chewing tobacco
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

WEBER & Co. are selling heir en-
tire stock of Furs regardless of cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

IA Stones and thin mud are run
ming into the opening of Eight Street
sewer, at Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

THE DIAMOND HoP.-The beauty
of the little hop at DR.. Bray's, last
night, was its home-like and cheerful
character. For enjoyment, it could
hardly be excelled, and the name of
Diamond" was fully sustained.
Where so many Of those exquisitely
enjoyable parties have been given du-
ring a season, it is hard to character
ize one as brilliant, without seeming
to imply that others were not.
Without implying that. this party
must be called brilliant, and home
like too, all the concomitants of
home including the hearty welcome
being present.
Henry Hart, of course, furnished
the music.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

BGSee Gus Jageman's notice of re-
moval.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats
at 80 cents, at Click 4 Schwartz, OPP
posite the Opera House. sep25
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The follow
ing Licenses were granted during the
past week.
Peter Detroy and Kate Hoffman:
Anderson Black and Fanny Watson;
John Lutz and Sarah Ann Bradley;
Charles Wagner and Eliza Lovel;
George DonD.e and Mary Elizabeth Mon
mig,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26

THE ACCIDENT AT HAUBsrADT. =
The verdict of the CoIoner's jury in
the inquest on the body of Mr.. Adams,
killed on the train at Haubstadt, lays
the blame on the Rail Road authori-
ties, for not stopping the train long
enough to allow passengers to get off.
In contravention of this, other per-
sons, who however were not present
at the inquest, state that the train was
stopped long enough for the Engineer
to go completely around the engine
and oil it. And further that a lady
was landed at Haubstadt. Others
say that the man who testified before
the jury, as we'll as Mr.. Adams, was
visibly intoxicated. The jury having
no evidence before them to show the
above facts, returned a verdict accor-
ding to the evidence produced.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
lSsV Err n Il w 8

ter other Rtver L.esas SO THIRD Puoe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-26
LORILLARD'S
CENTURY

Chewing Tobacco.
Is Without doubt the
in the oOf1nfrU-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24
REVENUE REBORN.

The American Free Trade League is un-
usually busy this season in circulating tracts
opposed to protection, and its members are
making strenuous efforts to elect majority
of free trade members of the next Congress.
Outside of Pennsylvania the Democratic
party everywhere openly espouses the doe
trines of this organization, and while there
are few Republicans who assist it, the main
body of that party in ali sections of the
country are the firm friends of American
industry.
The fallacies of free trade have been SO
frequently exposed that these agitators seek
to disguise their real object by adopting the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24

title of revenue reformers, but their publica-
tions are alldevoted to the interests of foreign
manufacturers and to restoration of the in
dustrial supremacy of Great Britain in
American markets.
The success Of their schemes would be the
greatest possible calamity that could be in
ficted on the State of Pennsylvania and the
city of Philadelphia. The agricultural pro-
ducts of this Commonwealth are not sufficient
to sustain its own inhabitants, and the trade
and commerce of its citizens extend little be-
yond the supply of their immediate wants
Our chief source of wealth is, therefore, to be
found in our varied manufacturing and
mining interests, and the agitators who strike
at the prosperity of these great interests are
more dangerous to us than the most i'm
placable public enemies. All parties in the
State profess to favor protection,
but the voters in every district should be
careful to elect able, firm, and unfinching
advocates of the doctrines which are SO vi
tally essential to their welfare, and they
should send no man to Congress whose fidelity
is in the slightest degree doubtful. 1t is
especially important, since few Republicans
In other States are becoming unsound on the
tariff, that Pennsylvania should present
united and vigorous front, and that her
Democratic as well as her Republican repre-
sentatives should be true as'steel to her diver
sified industry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24
Greuina Telearaph
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1870.

TEE Age day after day contained frantic
appeals to the Republican papers to either
explain or denounce what it termed ''the
disbolical scheme Of the radical aldermen to
defraud the public and violate the laws which
they were sworn to support" We yesterday
endeavored to satisfy our contemporary by
showing that, in the first place, there had
been no violation of the law, and that
in the second place, the Democrats
had been accorded all their equitable
rights by being allowed to appoint their own
election officers. That our statement of the
case was conclusive, if not satisfactory, is
shown by the fact that all the Age has to say
in reply is that The TELEGRAPH published in
its own columns full refutation of its facts
and arguments, in the announcement that q
motion was made yesterday in the Court of
Common Pleas to set aside the appointment
Of Democratic canvassers by the Board of
Aldermen, on the ground that they are not
qualified, and that they were appointed in
fraud of the Democrats. The Age makes the
funny mistake of confounding a motion in
court by couple of Democratic lawyers
with decision Of the Court, and although it
may impose upon some of the rank and file
of the Democracy, the intelligent men of its
own party will only smile. We challenge the
Age to controvert our statements of yester-
day, and it will be time enough for it to
argue from the case brought into court yes
terday when the case is decided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24
OBITUARY.
Colonel Bradford II. Alden.

OOIOu6i bra0fOfd X. Alden.
The death OF Colonel Bradford r. Alden is an
nounced He was the son OF a Revolutionary SOL
dier and taste for military life induced him to pro-
cure an appointment to West Point, from which he
graduated in 1882. He was constantly engaged In
active military duties until 1853, when he was
wounded at the head OF his command In an en-.
counter with the Indians In oregon. During the
Mexican war he acted as the aide-de-
camp of General Scott, whose fast
friend he was, and who appointed
him his executor. He also for a time acted as in
structor at the Military Academy He was prevented
by the state OF his health from taking any active
part in the war for the suppression OF the Rebellion
but he made his loyalty and devotion to the ma
tional cause known in many ways, and aided 1t so
far as he was able by his influence.
Charles r. Parsloe, Sr.
Charles t. Parsloe, Sr, one OF the veterans OF the
American stage, died in New York on Thursday
He was born in England in June, 1904, and became
member Of the dramatic profession at early age
His first appearance in this country made at the
old Park Theatre, New York, in 1882. He was
member OF the stock company at Burton's Cham
bers Street Theatre, New York. from 1Sis to 1854
In the last named year he withdrew from the stage
and established dramatic agency, which he car
ried on with much success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24

ID USINESS MEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ID and all others desirous OF getting a irst-class
MEAL. at a reasonable price, call at the extensive
HEBER Dining rooms, No. 4s South SECOND ST.,
Philadelphia. Q24 l2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
A SPUNKY GAL.

At the Methodist Church, of Hudson
City, New Jersey, on Sunday, queer
scene transpired. At the close of the
service couple presented themselves for
marriage. The Sun says;
The couple were requested to step for
ward to The altar, and Jack Lock and his
intended bride, Miss Kate Race, accom-
panied by John Crosby, alias Limpy
Crosby, and Frank Philips alias Tipp.
as groomsmen, promptly walked up to
to the altar.
Jack evidently felt little nervous-or
it might be that he was out late the night
beforehand required the support of two
groomsmen, and Limpy and Tippy were
only too happy to serve their friend and
pal.
Minister-Do you take this woman to
be your lawful welded wife9
Jack with much promptness and
force)-Yes.
Minister-Do you take this man TO bt
your husbsnd9
Miss Kate with a saucy smile and ar
ominous shake of the head)-No, sir.
Minister (astonished) Mr.. Lock, how
is this9 Have you wife already
Mr.. Lock-No, sir +; / am divorced.
Minister-Have you your divorce
papers with your
Mr.. Lock No, sir; 1 left them al
home.
At this juncture Miss Kate loftily saile(
down the aisle and out of the house Of
worship. Limpy and Tippy battered of
as fast as possible, and Jack made him
self invisible.
Lock has a young wife and child living
in Jersey City, and Kate, becoming aware
of the fact took this course to expose
| him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
THE FASTEST TROTTING THIS
YEAR.

The best trotting time in public this year
was made yesterday, on Prospect Fair
Grounds, by two horses belonging to Mr..
Robert Bonner; and what will surprise
the public is, that neither of these horses
was Dexter, whose time yet remains I'M
equalled at the close of the trotting sea-
son of 1870.
The first of these horses is the six-year
old Joe Elliott. Ee trotted a mile in
2:lS1. He was timed by Mr.. Pffer, Mr..
Harvey and Mr.. Drew. He was driven
by John Murphy, and carried five pounds
over full weight.
The second is the beautiful mare Poca-
hontas; of which Commodore Wander
bilt once said. SIT is worth hundred
dollars day 10 look at her" She trotted
a mile in 2:19, carrying over full weight.
She was driven by Mr.. D. Mace, and was
timed by John /. Snediker, Mr.. Hogan,
and Mr.. Clark.
Both of these miles are the fastest that
have been made in public this season. 1t
has often been predicted during the past
summer that Dexter's time-2:171-was
about to be beaten by some other horse;
but, when put to the test, no other horse
in the country has, after all, come q;
near equaling it as either of these two
out of Mr.. BOnner's own stable.
1t is but fair to say, therefore, that af
ter all the efforts at competition-snd
thew have been made with immense liber.
ality of expenditure-the trotting season
for 1870 closes with the staE of Bo Incl
clearly in the ascendant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
BALLOON INDUSTRY IN PARIS.

One of the most busy depots in Paris,
that of the Paris Orleans railroad, is now
converted into balloon factory, where
men and women work day and night I'M
der the supervision of the famous
eronaut, GODDARD. His particular mis-
sion from the Government was to con-
struct balloon for the transmission of
official dispatches within the shortest pos
sible time one that would resist mode
rate winds, and be more under the con-
troll against quick descents. The new
balloon appears to be a great improve
ment. The material after being sewed
together is submitted to a process of
oiling; in other words, it is so thoroughly
saturated with oil as to make it imper-
meable, which requires great deal of
fretting and rubbing. The oiling, to be
eftlcacious against the escape of gas, is
repeated, at certain intervals, five or six
times. The sewing alone gives occupa-
ton to mole than a hundred persons,
superintendent by Madame GODDARD. The
balloon is covered by tarred coating,
and contains seats for six persons. 1t
cal, carry over five hundred kilogrammes
weight of dispatches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
INFLUENCE OF HEAT I'm FATTEN.
ING ANIMALS.

A4NU <A4NIuAAAS.
The degree of warmth in which the
animal is kept, or the temperature of the
atmosphere in which it lives, affects the
quantity of food which the animal re-
quires to eat The heat of the animal is
inseparably connected with its respira-
ton. The more frequently it breathes,
the warmer it becomes, and the more
carbon it throws off from its lungs. 1t
is believed, indeed, by many, that the
main purpose of respiration is to keep up
the heat of the body, and that this heat
is produced very much in the same way
as in common fire, by slow combus-
ton of that carbon which escapes in the
form of csrbonic acid from the lungs.
Place a man in cold situation, and he
will either starve, or he will adopt some
means of warming himself. He will
probably take exercise, and by this means
cause himself to breathe quicker. But
to do this for length of time, he must
be supplied with mole food; for not only
does he give off more from his lungs,
but the exercise he takes causes greater
Datural waste, also, of the substance OF
his body.
So it is with all animals. The greater
the difference between the temperature OF
the body and that of the atmosphere in
which they live, the more food they re-
quire to 'feed the lamp of Ife"-to keep
them warm, that is--and to supply the
natural waste.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

BIZ xDGAR FkwcETT.
One lsy from the years fun cycle, q
OF thrice one hundred Gays, 49,
When tbs short, sweet hours are sacred
To gratitude, love aad praise;
One day, when al hearts are prayerful,
An bitter doubiings forgot
One day out Of thrice one hundred
We can spare Il, can We not7
One day. when the ferce disquiet
Grows calm in our worlds vast brain,
with its dominant impulse Of trafac,
Its tyrannous greed Of gain;
When the mighty yheel-work ia idle.
OF labors and Echeznes that we plan:
One day unto GOd--can we spare il
From the many we offer to man?
Not day Ike the Pharisee sabbatb
OF sities-a day with its code
OF dfSttGEte devotions
And penisence Ia mode
When our gold-wrought missals but patterl
TIA spirit uherewiIh we read,
And the velvet affairs we look to
Are types OF our easy creed.
Not day when ON future chances
OF profit or losa we muse,
And hear As some vague rhetoric,
Gods wore from our cushioned pews;
Not day when, for worship assembled,
Together in flesh we come,
And the ears Of our faith hear nothing,
And the lips Of our souls are dumb.
But day when, IN deep thanksgiving,
The proudest ard iowliest bend
To the Lord Of n millioo mercies,
The Inaliensble Friend;
A day when all hearts prsyerful,
An bitter doubtinEs forgot;
A day out Of thrice one hurdred days
We can spare II, can we not?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
NEW BOOTS FOR LADIES.

Ladies boots, this season, are made
altogether upon the Spanish last. The
curve of the sole is extraordinarily high,
raising the instep, and by supporting the
muscles, making possible tighter and
shorter boot than has been worn. The
Quinze heel is considered more stylish
than any other. It's darling, dan
gerous, coquettish little folly, meas
ures two inches, slopes very
much, and is smoothly finished. Brass
plates are not used at all. A black kid
boot undoubtedly makes the foot look
smaller than it is, and this year is not at
all elaborate save in artistic cut. The kid
foxings are plain, simply stitched with
silk matching the uppers in colors.
There's great deal IN putting on boot;
scarcely one woman in fifty knows how.
1t should be drawn on as successfully and
slowly as glove, 5moothed and patted /,
and coaxed into leathery good humor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
hear now on the streets has for refrain
the following interesting disticE
a e e .,l r. = . : ss \ i''

t1fuqrl del Preq lnA1s atemo e..4h -
Viva As viva Is viva GsEah1idi - as4- 2
Which means seEhe hearts Of the priests
we wiz eat steaming hot; long 1--we
Garibaldi." This worthy and Mszzlni
are openly canvassed IS candidates from
Rome 10 she italian Parliament. The
oemigratesn who were brought here 70
vote 20 the number of rs, 00D, are bezfn-
ing slowly to leave. The fifteen lire. q
day they were paid, has been stopped. on
the day Of the plebiscite a foreign gel. .
tleman here, to Try the purity of the ballot
box, went round TO the twelve polls and
deposited N ali 81 votes, thus repeating
IN some Of them. OF course he voted
Isl But he was modest We sent
our porter on trial, and he deposited nine
votes in each of the twelve boxes Ycdr
Southern Radicals might learn here q
lesson or two in the art of rendering the
ballot farce. One of the foreign at
taches went the rounds and satisfied him
self that, if ne had wished he could not
vote ssNo. A@s
A priest passing along the Via Tritons
thedsy after the plebiscite was set upon by
syoung lad and grossly insulted. A ser
geant of the line came up, and seizing
the youth by the collar, threatened him
with condign punishment, when the Of
fender cried out, to the amusement of
bystanders, .'Questo e belloi Yester-
day was paid lire to insult priests, and
to-day am to be imprisoned for it."
The Colosseum was converted into a
stable by the cavalry, and horses wert
fastened to the Way of the Cross my
self saw horses feeding from the little al.
tars. The Pantheon has been turned
into market place. We are curious
about the schools and colleges of the city,
which ought to commence in November.
They say they will be duly reopened, I'm.
der what auspices you may judge from
the fact that Malnlani, the Italian Minis
ter of Education, is an in6del.
But / weary you with details of the
sort of progress" now rampant here,
which many of us Americans have con.
demned the Pope for opposing The
worst scenes in the South these late years
have been the merest child's play of mex
perienced tyros compared with the Radi-
calism that runs riot in Rome. E.