davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-16

The RFtntcrN' Strike in VI. Louis.
isl 1oCrs, April la-Noswi1hsianltn4t the with
dr1EN Of laa union printers, the Republican Is
WorktnR with rehuced force, AMI claims 10 be able
to hold out sRatngt the strikers
, 1870-04-16
Opening oI the Supreme Court nj
0ktA1Hnn

UETANa, ILL., April lathe Supreme Court for
tae Atfthsfn Illinois District opens to-dar, Chief
N1lker presiding.
Weather cold and stormr,
, 1870-04-16
H a. rdw are

cf J. 1INpeAf. baaf1upt. contained IN the tou1-
p.tvNss 81 TIT stoek ia Dew: ntno<t enH-ty pur.
tatned b one Wishing to continue the bnIu<~a Thc tu
vsntoy nay BE- se-r sna pa5Hsa1Ay asr At The
ofEcr Ut ROBEET E. IKSk1SA
, 1870-04-16
I. O. q. T.


Tie corner efrue nf thc Odd FclfowsF Building,
the forurr Of 5onA PxTk.sv and Twenty
will h~ Laid hy tht Grind 0crt Of the GRIND Lodge Of
illinois, MONDAY, thc 18th inst NrrnhrrH of tho
Order tquested assemble At Hutton Indee Room
dnr-+ viii l.. ulnfr ID EuEilsh hy j. Ward EllEa,
tirAnd Mater, md In German bv Samuel Strauss r G.
, 1870-04-16

The finest and best SUPER
SILK HITS manufactured in
!; america are sold By us, at GOLD
prices.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

down. Following the rest he went on
board the &c hooner ana found twenty or thirty men
there; was partly stunned and did not know where
he WAS going; heard the cry while on the schooner
uiat she was sinking ana jumped back on the
steamer again; knew then for the iirst time wnat
was The matter; knew there had been COLLISION;
the schooner aud had no idea how me
COLLISION occurred. further than tnat tne
bow OF the schooner ran into the side OF the
steamboat; the captain appeared efficient I'D tne
all he could 10 pacify the passengers; hearu no
whistle blowing before the accident but I'll shortly
afterwards; could not say whether the signals were
up or not; was not under The influence OF liquor,
and the deceased was sober; would have every con-
ndence Ia the captain.
walk was the next witness called. lie testified that
he resided at 63 Butler street; he captain at the
time OF the collision on Frldav, August IL: there
800 or 400 passengers OH board al the time; was
around on deck attending 10 his duties when ne
heard the whistle blow once. and almost stimuli
faneOusly heard the bell strike; ran 10
the forward part OF the boat, on the
crash was terrific; ran TO the fire room ana asked
The fireman II she was making water, and he replied
that she was not; told him to keep sharp look out;
went on the schooner and saw her position after
had her ballast removed to the STAFFORD
SIDE ana several gentlemen assisted In
and told the pilot to blow for assistance; went back
TO the schooner, and found all sails set sang out for
the captain, but could not get any reply; tugboat
came UP, when large number OF passengers went
menced towing US TO the dock; the time
between the ringing and the collision
was abont two minutes; the pilot knowing the
danger could have stopped the boat but II ne had
stopped just at the time the damage would have
been much greater; the fracture extended from
the deck OF the boat to within three inches OF the
fecty sober at the time of the accident
The inquest was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
Almanac for Nsw York -rlis Oav.
Sun rises. ........ IA Moon rises. eve IL %
Sun sets. ........ 6 So High water. ..eve "a
PeaT OF NEW YOaK, iuGuiT IS, 1870.
CLEARED.

steamship Palmyra tBr Watson, Livsrpooi via Queens
Steamship City Of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Liverpoo-John
Dale.
Steamship Missouri, Edwards, Havana-Atlantic Mail
Steamship Co.
Steamship San Francisco Webb, Hamilton, BermudaN
II Brigham.
Steamship Ii Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living
ston Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Saratoga Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Drig0 Johnson PortiaDd-J y Ames.
Steamship Glauc1s. Walden Boston-W i Clvdr
Ship Calhoun, Crary, London--E + Morgan's Sons
4 Co.
Bark Kolga Peterson, Antwerp-Funch, Edye & Co.
brig Nancy DAM, Anderson, Rsa-Wendt, Tetens d
Brig Eliza Stevens, Phnney, Montevideo and Buenos
son Clapp
Brig coiriere (taD. vicara Bangor MeJames Robinson
Co.
schr Para, sprague, Para-F Moran.
Schr New dominion (Br), fenery S, Johns, NF-Heney
schr Morning Star (Br), Miller St John, NB-CrandaD
schr l. Lovell, Mclean, Charleston Bentley Miller
schr Nelson Hall, Jones, Philadelphia W jackson Il
Co.
schr Geo Pierce, Poole, salem-R Ropes Co.
Schr Joel Van Zandt Carver, Boston-S q Loud 4 Co.
Schr South Wind, Merrill New Haven-H jackson Co
schr Joseph Hall, Billiard, Uncasvile, Ct-H Jackson
Co.
Sloop Alchymst. Mullins. New Haven-Rackett 4 Bro.
Steamer @ Comsock, Drake, Philadelphia
Steamer A Sinners, Lenny, Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
TIE NORWALK DISASTER.
Inquest Over One of the Victims Statement Of
The Captain Of the Steamer and One Of the
Passengers Adjournment Of the Inquest.

Coroner Whtehll commenced the inquest last
night over the body OF John +. Phalen cne OF the
passengers who was drowned at the time Of the
COLLISION between the Coney Island steamer Norwak
ano the schooner Lady Ellen while on her last trip
from Coney Island ON the night OF August IL. The
deceased was a young man who resided with his
mother at 42e West Twenty.hith street, New York.
James Lyons, who was IN company with the de-
ceased on the night IN question: testified that he
on the steamer Norwak at the time OF the accident;
the deceased was with him, and he Identified him as
the man py his hair and by the articles on his
person: was standing at the bar with the deceased
and the only thing he could recollect
was heavy crash winch knocked him
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
hipping Notes


The steamship The Queen Captain Thomson, OF the Ma
tiona line, for Liverpool Queenstown sails tomorrow
Saturday, at 10 AM, from pier AZ North river
The Inman line steamship City Of Brussels Captain Ken
nedy leaves pier 46 North river at II tomorrow a'
day. for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The Transatlantic Companys steamship st Laurent Cap
tain Lemare Brest Havre sails to morrow (Satur
day, from pier SO North river, at IL NJ
The steamship Europa Captain Mcdonald, OF the Anchor
ne sas from pier 70 North river for Glasgow ana Derry
to- morrow Saturday at 12M
The Ounard line steamship Tarfa, Captain Murphy for
Queenstown Liverpool leaves her pier at Jersey City
IL N tomorrow Saturday
The Pacific Mail Oompany's steamship Arizona. Captain
Gray for Aspn WALL will sail from pier AZ North river At U
NJ tomorrow Saturday.
The steamship City of Merida, Captain Deaken Of the
New York and Mexican line win leave at Pm tomorrow
Saturday from pier East river for Hsvana, Ssal and
Vera Cruz.
The steamship Rapidan Captain whtehurst OF Mallory
line will sail from pier 70 East river tomorrow Saturday,
at3 Pm, for Key West and Galveston
The Merchants' line steamship Gen Meade win sail for
New Orleans from pier IL North river, (saur.
day, at3PM
The Old Lines sdewheel steamship Bienville, Captain
Baker, will pier So North for New Orleans, to-
morrow Saturday, at3P Pm.
The steamship ST Louis Captain Whitehead, for New Or
leans will sail tomorrow Saturday. from pier No North
river, at3PM
The sidewhee steamship Champion, Captain Lock wood
of the New York Charleston ine VIII sail for Charleston
at tomorrow Saturday. from per No North river
Marine Disasters.
UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER GERAN1uN Is
supp that she viii be total loss she struck on the 9Th
In broad daylight
suIr FREEDOM, Bradley, from London for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
scenes mt the Battle Of W0erth.

LONDON, August lS--Mldngh'.
Edmond About describes the scenes after the
battle OF Woerth as foOws-
One sees solid regiments who proudly retreat,
while few bad soldiers, disbanded, lost demoral-
ized and dlsarmed, throw themselves desperately
into each pypath arrived just in time to stop three
wretched Turcos led on artillery horses, as they
were entering old quarry with the hope
OF making a short cut from the Held.
Our artillery must have been roughly used,
so many caisons pass along the road without
guns. But here come one or two regiments
of the line quite nrm, toleraby complete in num-
bers, rife on shoulder and knapsack on back. Be-
hind them Marshal McMahOn, cam dignined, al
most smiling, and fresh as rose. l
lutte him as he passes. He responds with
out noticing me. One OF his aides, NJ.
d'Alzac names me. Then the old hero stops and
tells quite simply the story of his defeat thus
81 had only 35 600 men, and found 10000 In front
of me. We have given way before numbers. They
have Killed wounded about 5000 men.
But we vii have revenge. Explain this to The
public But where You going in that direction "
"To Severne,n reply. .'You VIII be
captured. The Prussians VIII be there in
two hours" says the General. II have my
wife ana children there,n I answer. "God
preserve you. DO not fail to say that the n, oraie
OF the troops is excellent We shake hands.
Iexchange fe W pleasant words with N. a. Alzac,
and I search valnly In the ranks OF the stan. II
moves on, for the laughing and kindly face OF NJ. de
Vogue, officers of ordnance This fine young man,
fun OF promise. Killed by a bullet throug h
the forehead and General Colson with a
bullet through the heart. Both OF them
were struck down by the side VI the Mar
shal, who was reckless OF his life. Last
comes regiment of Turkos, the most COM
pete and finest Of the three. These fellows have
not thrown away their knapsacks, nor their arms.
One OF the first comes ont Of the ranks
and claps rounJ the neck 1t s Albert
Dury, fellow journalist and the excellent
fellow begins 10y falling me, 81 have been to your
house. 1t is empty, All your people are safe but
you. ], as you see, am flrm as post. on, my poor
thought
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Henho,d appeared the most distressed horse ut the
finish. He TOOK great deal OF punishment up tne
stretch and responded TO every crack 81 tne WHIP
until he passed Pat MallOy at the mile distance
stand, and won the by a length.
The fourth race was mile and three-quarter dasn @
between Glenelg Alta vea ana Tom Wooiioik. Ine
former won 1t easily. The following are the details
OF the racing:-
THE FIRST RACE.
HANDICAP HURDLE RACE two miles, over eight
hurdles purse $780, the first horse 10 receive $780,
tine second horse $500 and the third horse 500.
Donahue & GrIflin's br. m. Bddy Malone, by star
DAVIS, dam OliO TAO lbs s...................... !
c. j. AllOway entered b. h. Oysterman, Jr., by
Oysterman, dam Phil Brown, 155 lbs. ...........
c. +. Elwees entered b. q. Sir Joseph, by Simon
Kenton dam by Boston, lac lbs. ............
+. GRAY entered br h. Morris, by Lexington, dam
Margaret Morris, l40 lbs. s..................... DIR.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
MONMOUTH PARK.

There will be trotting meeting at Monmouth
Park, Long Rrancn, during the last days Of The
present month. The meeting will commence on
Saturday, the 27th inst with two races, the first
purse OF 500 for horses that never beat 2:33,
and the second purse OF 81, 500 for double teams.
ums OF ST. 500 $50 and $780, and In the second the
prizes are $1,000 and $500. On Tuesday, August 80,
there VIII be purse OF 81 500 for horses that never
beat 2:26 in prizes OF $1.50o, $3.50 and $3.50, and
race for the Narraganset Steamboat Company's
Purse of 500 for horses that never beat 223 the
purse divided as In the last On Wednesday, the
Sst there will be q for all horses for purse OF
IS OoO $3 500 for the rs 900 for the second and
$500 for the third The second Of this the ast)
day Is for a silver punch bowl valued at $500, for
geHtleMen's horses that never trotted for money.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
Total. 1880 l,455 l.l6O 526



The horses had good start Sir Joseph then
dashed away ana took the first hurdle two lengths
around the upper turn Sir Joseph led half a dozen
lengths, Oysterman, Jr., making no effort to over
still Kept in front to the second hurdle, which was
situated near the quarter pole. Bddy Malone struck
the top rail and came very near throwing her rider
over her head. The third hurdle placed at The
half-me pole, was first taken by Sir Joseph who
was ten lengths ahead of 0ysterman, Jr, the latter
being two lengths In advance OF Blddy Malone
Going around the lower turn Oysterman, Jr., and
Bddy Malone made snarp running together and
Oysterman, jr., and Sir Joseph We're head and head,
few lengths in front OF Biddy Malone; As
they came up to The stand SIR joseph
lengths ahead OF Biddy Malone. Sir Joseph
gave the fifth hurdle rap as he passed
ter five lengths In front Of Biddy Oysterman, Jrs
rider waited for Bddy Malone around the upper
turn ietng Sr Joseph nave lead OF fo9r . or , I'VE
for Biddy until she took sides with him, and every
one seemed Impressed with the belief that ne in
tended IN that way TO throw the race. Sir Joseph
passed over the sixth hurdle halt dozen lengths
ahead OF Biddy Malone, who was haf length in
front OF Oysterman, Jr. The latter then dropped
back, and curses loud ana deep were heard in all
directions against AllOway. No effort was made to
send Oysterman, Jr, forward on the lower turn and
Sir Joseph being pumped out Biddy Malone took him
by the head at the last hurdle on the homesretch,
and came home winner Of the race by one length,
Gysterman Jr, second, having passed Sir Joseph
near the stand. Time OF the run, 3:671s
THE SECOND RACE.
fUksE S3ou-fOf all ages tnat nave run ana not
won during the two meetings; three-quarters OF
mile.
A. Keene Richards entered b. T. Flash OF Light
ming, by Lightning, dam Cecily 10, ,son, 3 years
1
J. Mcconnell entered br c. Chillicothe, by Lex
mgton, dam Lilly, years old. d.................. 2
Bruner Denton entered ch. 9. Kings Excuse,
by Knight OF st. George, dam Betty King,
JSoAS olu..'. .
Bruner Denton entered b. h. Battle, by BIZ
Cheatham, dam by Lexington, years old o
X. w. Walden entered ch. +. Echo, by Australian,
dam Kate Hayes, years old. d................... 0
dam by Epsilon, years old ........... O
Isaac W. Pennock entered b. c., by Norton, dam
Rebecca I. Price, years old. d.............. 0
Hunter h Travers entered ch c. Scathelock by
Eclipse, dam Fanny Washington years old 0
Time, I:l7H
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
SAILED.

Steamships City of Dublin, Palmyra bverpool san
Francisco, Bermuda Missouri Havana; Livingston, sa-
vannah; Saratoga, Richmond, &c.
Wind sunset S, light.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

&cS REwARp.-LoST OFF AN EXPRESS WAGON
PAo beween New Haven Railroad depot and New jersey
Railroad depc, Wednesday evening, Bag with strap
and brass check It, reading Newport TO Philadephis
asked by J. W. GEE. ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

SoUND LOGIC FOR THE sICK.-THE INVALID HAS
often good reason to 70 erosim, Save save me from ny
ferent medicine proposes and II he follows all their pre-
scrptions their weme advice be
of him. The only sensible course 10 any Of
TO resort promptly TO SPECIFIC which has stood the test Of
solid and sufficient grounds the reputation Of Standard
Remedy This rank among the restoratives Of day
longs right, and beyond all dispute HOSTErrER's
STOMACH B1rTERS. Let those who taking Il at
this debilitating season invigorant apsWer
for themselves As TO- It's tonic properties Can
its superiority stomAchic every other medi-
cnef Can any person Of bilious habit who has ever
II for liver complaint doubt is eGcacyf believed
among the tens Of thousands who using or have
used It Alternative corrective not one car
bs found who would exchange for any other preparation
the known world For Intermittent feyers pervous de-
bity constipation, sick stomach, and ali complAfnts
arising from indigestion or impoverishment Of the blood il
the only article which be
teed, and who thoroughly acquainted with s viz
tues win allow interested dealers IN Worthless slops on
Of the great veg able restorative
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

THOMAS AGNEW, 26o GREENWICH STREET,
Now YORK, has reduced the prices OF Teas Cofees.
Sugars Flour aud all knds of arSoeres MoAssss Pro.
visions to the goid standard.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

~ stored to all without drugs BY DUBARkY'S DE-
LICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which mas effected
10000 cures Of dyspepsia disrha oonsumpuop conspa,
ton all kinds Of fevers and stomach and liver complaints
Copies of Free Sold in tins pound, I'll Is
pounds, 05. DU BARRY CO., l63 William street. New
York, and at all druggists and grocers.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
REPORTS FROM lREL AND.

JubaBt for Erance--DOn't Believe the Prus-
sian Victories.
DUBLIN, August is, 1870.
The French victories have been celebrated at
several points in Ireland, where the Prussian
acc cunts find no credit.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Flash Of Lightning was the first away, PennOck's
colt second ChillicOhe third, Echo fourth, Baf11e
fifth, ScathelOck sixth, Kings Excuse seventh and
Keso last, the latter beaten at the time he started
The eight horses kicked up such a dust In runnin
over the fractional track that 1t was impossible tg
distinguish one from Ihs other Rs they passed Into
the regular course, and not until they were on tho
lower turn could they be classified. FlasD Of Light
ming was then leading, Chcothe second, Pen
nock's colt third Scathel0ck fourth, Kings Excuse
fifth, Baf1e sixth, Echo seventh and KesO eighth.
They ran sharply into the homestretch, and after
very exciting contest Flash OF Lightning won the
race BY two lengths. ChlicOthe second Kings Ex-
cnse third, ScatnelOck fourth. Pennock's colt hfth
Bafi1e sixth, Echo seventh aud Kelso eighth. Time
OF the dash, l:l7H
THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE $200-For all ages: four miles.
w. H. Babcock entered ch. h. HelmDOld, ny Aus
tralian, dam Lavender, years old. ........... /
]. j. O'FallOn entered b. h. Pat MalOy, by Lexing-
ton, dam Glorlana, years DID,. .............. 2
A. Keene Richards entered b. m Carrie Atherton,
by Lexington, dam GlyCera years old. ...- 3
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD RESOLUTION.
"A To prices OF
First class China, Glass; Cutlery,
Plated Ware Refrgerators, Cooking Utensils, ac, at
EDWARD d. BASSFOkD'S
Mammoth Establishment,
Cooper Institute, Ast0r Place.
Prices In plain hsures.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

NapoIeen's Dynasty Said 10 be Ended-Eu-
genie Said 10 be En- Route for England
Prince Napoleon of Italy-The French
People to Fight Prussia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
Also full Line of Heavy Work for
WOmen & Children.
DRUGs. MEDICINES sc

DIR. BREISLACK'S
BIG NECK CUR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

Aunt Ierusha Jones, who frankly
avows she is an old maid : on principle. 3
{ y writes the Rural.
We just been on my yearly round to
visit my nephews, nieces, cousins and
t1ends-have visited a number Of villa
ges and tanners. and have blessed the
homes Of a great many more, and Edi-
tors AlaHaS. If you can record &c without
blushing for mankind, on the average,
every third house was minus a wood
room, wood house, or even awood shed
lust as they were twenty years ago, when
IN had nOt been for the sight Of these
shiftless. thoughtless, comfoTtless looking
w0od-Piles. might have been tempted
but I'm not going to write about my
sell, Jerusha jones.
81 was going to tell you what l saw at
these wood-piles, wives and little chill
dren digging wood out of the snow. En-
ter the houses, and behold the conven-
ience and the beauty of this wet wood,
this green wood, this often times twice
tooebig wood sYstem.ssF sas ssstsa
Every available part of the cook
stove is covered with wet, oftentimes
dirty wood, which IS burning long be
fore it is seasoned through, filling the
room Nlthsits smoke and odOr,s AID sOil-
ing the neat housekeeper's s STOKE besides,
Every moment the oven can be
spared that, too, must be filed, andwheh
needed, as it is most of the time in large
families, out itnust 60 again, half sea-
soned. TO wait for another chance There
is no such thing as allowing the fire to
slacken, or it via be out, and many a
time in the afternoon and evening, when
the family are enjoying the comforts Of
thesittng groom, AEe5fge Is h1s EfH0Eea
Assst De Kept al6 to dr. qs'ooai .Sesah
sc08g0NlyI
I've HegSlz the men and BOYS com
plan g tAe women ii the mo4ziing-
tYoug fire don't half burn yoar pan
cakes are white; .y0H havea'f R2zea the
wood sufficiently : Insult 70 iniuryi
Can't afford wood-houseg What can
you afford No wonder husbands are
short of money and the women of patti
ence!
Necessity or love might keep me in
such an abode, but filthy lucre' neverG
Had , a dozen daughters no ole Of them
should marry a man who had been
brought up under The Wood-Piles sys-
tenn, unless that pile was under cover.
Thank Heaven, say, that | an an
old maid! I cant afford to burn Wet
wood or green f"-I3kFEk AlzO I6g,g9s,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
NO pEVs1g IN ms SOUL.
lEr0m the Portsmouth TribaAe.i

The ''Independant Brass BAND" of
Pomeroy climbed a rugged steep the
other night to serenade our friend 0.sB.
Chapman, editor of the P0meroy TSZs-s
graph, when it was as dark as a stack Of
black cats. They played on stringed in
struments and wind Instruments
the tom-tom and fuzzy -guzzy-and sound
ed the hizzy-gizzy and whizzy-whazzv:
and, yet Chapman laid still, and snered
basso and dreamed of having his hat full
Of County printing.
We could have told the members of
the independent Brass Band before
hand, that this would be the result Of
serenading Chapman. In the davs of
yore, when we were both together in the
Columbus journal Office, oftentimes Of
an evening, when everything was still.
We have serenaded him with the Jews
harp IN strains that would have BROUGHT
keaFs nom grindstone, or set the Office
deYll to dancing like a cork under a mill
dam and yet it produced no more effect
on chapman than saving a soup-bone.
1e went to singing-school one night,
with good-looking girl, over whom
there was considerable rivalry and
feeling pretty well he vent7lrad n 80
IN the exercise. The teacher Ts4SSaJ
tor a moment IN a perplexed r1a17,e,-
and then said he hoped If any me, ~
the back part Of the house wanfefi - 70
flea saw he would go out Of doors.
"a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

VNIIen NJ. Wallace and Elan w 9AAaces
n of Marion county. Iowa, Cathar1ne ana
Noah B. -Davids, OF Wayne county, Iowa
Adaline Kinnie and Michael Kinnie, Df
johnson county, Kansas, viii take notice
that John d. AIeE[innie. on the 18th day OF
EFellr Ua8y.l 1870, filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas OF Delaware coun-
fy. Ohio. against them and others. praying
for the cancellation of a Mortgage given by
Plaintiff 10 james R. MeKinnie and Mar
garetta AIcIKinuie, (yTho are now dead), on
the 10th day of November, 1854, for the
maintenance and support of the said James
R and MargaTetta McKiBnie during their
natural lives, covering the following land
to-seit.-S4tuate In Delaware county Ohio,
in Range 20, Township o section 4, United
States Military lands, being Il acres and .O4
perches of land in the southwest part of
lot No. 20, and IL acres and l23 26-lO0y perches
of land IN the southeast part of lot No Il
in said Section, and the same premises on
which the said James r. and Margafetta
McKfnnie resided at their death.
Said cause viii be for hearing at the next
term of said Court.
febIg-6wpfS10 so Att'ys for Plaintiff.