davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

Hoyni HAVANA Lottery.-Prizes Paid In Gold.
Information furnished The highest paid Douboops
and au kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR A CO.. Bankers, rs Wall street. NJ "
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

Died.
CHAsE.-At Brooklyn, on Sunday, March o.
PHEBE a. wife OF John E. Chase, and daughter OF
Jacob c. and Elizabeth Hewlett, OF Cold Spring
Harbor, L. |.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IFor other Deaths See Ninth FdJeI
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

A-New Spring styles 0f Cents Hats JuS,
out At UNDERHiLLS l3f and ig6 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

Ibeumatisni, Scrofuin, &c.--See Extrnordt
nary cures OF HYhTTS LIFE BALsAM on eighth page.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

Cristadoro's Unrivaiied Hair Dyc.--soid
and applied at bis wig and scalp factory No Astor House.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

a stubborn Cough, That win Not Yield Ia
ordinary remedies may be thoroughly cured by JAYEES
EXPECT0RANT. most effective medicine In all broncba
and pulmonary disorders. Sold where.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

Bachelors Hair Dye--Thc Best In tho
world The only perfect dye harmless. reliable. insanta
neous Factory u B1nd street
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

A.-For Black Worms npd PmpIes on tn .
face use PERRY'S CoMEDONE AND PfMPLE REMEDY.
SOLD By all drugelsts. Depot 49 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
The Trade ssStrilSes.0

PARIS, March q. 1870
The strike at La Creuzot continues.
Many arrests have been made, but as yet there has
been collision between the troops and the work
men.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
THE STORM IN BROOKLYN.

Houses Blown Down and Buildings Tn.
covered.
The storm In Brooklyn yesterday was one OF great
severity. greater, perhaps. than the citizens OF
Brooklyn have experienced for some years past.
The wlnd whlsted among the shade trees, and as
II desirous Of showing its great strength twisted
many OF the larger branches on like reeds.
Large signpoards which were not firmly secured
came down upon the sidewalks with so much force
that some were literally smashed to pieces. AVN
ings which imprudent snOpkeepers had left up were
the houses ana smashed to pieces. Several houses
were also demolished, ana 1t was not an uncom-
mon no, sight tors 70 see tin a,, roof sailing away
attached as II IL were feather on the wind. few
persons who ventured out 10 church and endeayored
for the wind turned them inside out, and nearly
lifted the possessors from their feet.
The following are the more important disasters:-
frame house, three stories In height, which had
Just been erected on Bushwick avenue, near Moore
street. was demolished.
Throp avenue near Myrtle came down with u
crash about four O'Clock In the afternoon.
Tne force OF the wind smashed IN the large show
window at the store OF Samuel Whiting causing q
damage Of 5000.
The roof OF the brick house owned BY Mr. Brush, at
the corner OF Partition and Richard streets, was
blown OIL, causing loss OF $500.
The residence OF Mr.. Lynch at the corner OF Court
and Huntington streets, was unroofed causing
the roof was blown from the brick house at the
corner or Luqueer street and Deut place.
The tin roof OF the house No. Inlay street was
torn OF.
The coping OF the house OF Mr. vreeland at the
corner or Court and Carroll Streets was torn Oh and
smashed.
The roof OF the house occupied by Mr. Chadwick,
at the corner Of Court and Douglass streets, was
blown OH.
The roof Of house. owned by Mr. Haley, at the
corner of,Van Brunt and Douglass Streets was like
wise treated.
The large sign Of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Comrany, at the corner OF Montague and Court
streets, was blown down.
The roof OF building at the corner OF Court street
and Fourth place was torn OF.
Houses Blown Down and q Young Woman
Killed in williamsburg.
The northeaster prevailing yesterday caused con-
siderable damage to property In Williamsburg. A
row OF buildings IN Grand street. owned by Frank
Swift, but not finished were partially unroored ana
otherwise injured Another building In wtthers
street was partially demolished, and large number
OF shade trees ana awnings III different sections OF
the city were blown down.
During its progress MISS Ellen Creed residing
with her parents az No. l02 North Sixth street,
while going TO her home, was taken Off her feet by
the high wind and thrown against q stoop striking
her head violently. The giri was Immediately taken
to her home, when 1t was found that sne was
dangerously injured aud surgical AID was sum-
moned. All Efforts to save her, however, proved
inenectua and she expired within two hours.
Miss Greed was in ner nineteenth year, estImable
girl, and her sudden and exIr aOrdnary death mas
aeepiy grieved large circle OF relatives ana friends.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

A.-Iierrin9's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
.ol Broadway, corner urray sireeI
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

tRndical Reform.-Tbe old mode Of
changing hair color more or less natural Ia eter
naily abolished. PHALos's yirALiA Or SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, inpans the blesched ihres the very
shade that been beached out OF them time
ness aud sediment. Sold by all druggists
and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald., 1870-03-28

The go. K.o Soap is Generally Acknow.
leasea The ses, In use JAMES PYLE. Manufactures sals
by grocsrs everywhere.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
The Jury Out One Hour.

TOURS March 81, 1870.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been acquitted de-
spite tho strong appeal made by the Procureur Gen.
eral verdict OF guilty with extenuating clrcum-
stances.
The Jury were out only one nour.
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
TBLRGRAPAC NEWS
r ROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~~~~>>>~>~~~~~~~~~~~
Prince Pierre Bonaparte Acquitted
Of the N0ir Homicide.
The Prince Held in Custody on a Money
Charge, and Excitement at
Tours and in Paris
6panlsh Franchises for the
CubanS.
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
FRANCE.

Prince Pierre Bonnparte Acquitted.
TOURS, Sunday. March 21-3 P. NJ.
The jury In the case OF Prince Pierre Bonaparte,
charged with the murder Of M. Victor Noir, came
into court to-day and delivered verdict acquitting
the "prsoner Bonaparte" on all the points OF the
Indictment,
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
SHIPPING NE w S.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day,
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
Marine Disusfsrr,

wiod at sunset E-a gale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
How to Make Turkeys Useful.

In Normandy, where the CrcvecG-
urs are principally raised, they have a
curious fashion of Matching the eggs.
As the hens are not inclined to set
and are at best only ordinary moth
ers, the good women of the peasant
ry have a fashion depressing Young
hen turkeys into the service. This
they do in the following way: Take q
female turkey of the preceding year
that has never laid, and put her lnt0a
basket containing plaster eggs. Cover
this basket with strong linen cloth
1t will be from four to six days before
she will overcome her natural disincli-
nation to sit, AID become attached to
the eggs, or, as the French have 1t,
take an affection" for them. When
the prejudice is entirely overcome,
they place the real eggs under, she
easily covering Is or 20 of them. The
covering is removed and the innocent
turkey accomplisles the task assigned
TO her, without further trouble, save
that it is necessary to remove her
once day that she may partake OF
refreshments. If this is not done,
these "setters" sometimes starve to
death, rather than voluntarily leave
their charge, so great is this forced
affection.-After Matching, the little
chicks are placed in charge of another
turkey, and the mother supplied with
a new lot of eggs, continues her "mis-
siOr." These young turkeys are thus
made TO hatch three or four filters"
i'm q season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01

First examine the range or stove. See
that the ashes are shaken out, and cuff
cient coal added to keep the oven i'm
working order till your cake is put to-
gether and baked, for fuel should never
be added while the cake is baking. See
If the hampers are all right and oven at
proper heat. A slow even heat for
rich cake, and a -quick heat for plain
cake. The range being i'm proper condi-
ton, next cOlloct all the ingredients to
be used. Line the tins with buttered
paper. Silt the -four, then weigh or
measure it and the sugar, butter, fruit
and milk. Put the eggs in cold water.
They will beat easier and lighter. Beat
yOlks and whites separately. Never
mix sweet and sour milk together. Bak-
ing powder or cream of tartar should al
ways be sifted with the flour. Dissolve
soda in a little cold water. When fruit
is to be used, it is always better to pick
It over, slice or stone, and il need be,
wash and dry the evening before, cover
ing it over closely, to keep from the heat
and air. Flour should be sifted, covered
up, and set near the fire to dry while you
are getting other articles ready. Every
thing being now in readiness, put the
butter into u deep earthen dish. Stir it
with a wooden spoon till solt, then add
sugar and beat until light and white,
like cream Next the yOlks of the
eggs well beaten, then a little of the
flour and very gradually the milk, beat
ing the batter steadily, then add spices,
and the whites, which should be very
stiff foam, with the remainder of the
-four, alternately. Now beat the butter
an all is thoroughly combined, and you
will be sure of light, fine-grained cake.
Fruit should be rolled i'm flour, and add
ed the last thing, or add it i'm alternate
layers with the batter as you fill it into
the pans. Use some of the flour weigh
ed out for the cake to dredge the fruit.
So far it is well; but quite as much de-
ponds on baking, as in the preparation of
the cake, and if you have not the most
trusty, reliable servants, your watch and
care is not ended. Unless raised cake,
1t should be put into the oven as soon rs
you have put it into the pans, opening
the oven door, after the cake is i'm, as
seldom as consistent with proper over
sight, as q draft of cold air passing
through the oven will make The cake
heavy. 1fthe oven is too hot, cover the
cake for while with a piece of brown
paper. Whenever you buy broom.
break off a few of the splints; tie them
up and lay them away safely to use in
trying cake. 1t is not pleasant to think
of using splint from broom that has
been used in sweeping kitchen floor or
any other floor, however nicely kept.
Try the cake with one OF these clean
splints, or small knitting needle. IT it
comes out quite free from any particle
of batter, it is done. Cake keeps fresher
to be allowed to remain i'm the pan i'm
which it was baked; but if necessary to
remove it, place it on the top of sieve
until quite cold, when it may be frosted
if desirable, and put in large stone pot,
or cake safe, and covered with clean
linen. Steam stale cake, and cat with a
nice hot sauce, and you have a very good
pudding.-Mrs. W. Beecher IN Christian
Union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
A Discovery About Corn.

An intelligent and reliable neigh
Dor of ours, who has for years been
making experiments with corn, has
discovered an importance and value
in replanting corn which is quite now
ell, and worthy of publication. We
have always thought replanted corn
was of very little cor sequence, but
this gentleman says, "it Is of SO mucl,
consequence he replahts whether i: is
needed or motor, rather, he plants
two or three weeks after the crop is
planted, a hill every fifteenth row
each way" He says: F" If the weather
becomes dry during the filling time,
the silk and tasscls both become dry
and dead. In this condition, if it
should become seasonable, the silk
rcviycs and renews its growth, but the
tassels do not recover. Then, for
want of pollen, the new silk Is unable
to fill the office for which it was de-
signed. The pollen from the rcplant-
ed corn is then ready TO supply the
silk, and the filling is completed"
He says nearly all the abortive cars,
so common in all crops, is caused by
the want ofpullcn, and he has known
ears to double their size in this Sec
ond filling.-W. Rural.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
Cost OF L0aferism.

Does the young man who persists i'm
being a lOafer ever reflect how much
less 1t would cost to he a decent, res
pectable man? Docs he imagine that
loaferism is more economical than gen.
tility? Anybody can he a gentleman,
if he chooses to he, without much cost,
but it is mighty expensive being loaf
er. 1t costs time, in the first place
days, weeks, months, of it-m fact,
about all the time he has, for no man
can be a first-class loafer without de-
voting nearly his entire attention to it.
The occupation, well followed, hardly
affords time for eating, sleeping, dri-
We had almost said drinking, but ON
reflection, We will except that. The
loafer finds time to drink when invited.
1t costs friends. Once fully embarked
on the sea of loaferism, and you bid
farewell to every friendly sail that
floats under an honest and legitimate
flag. Your consort will only be the
buccaneers of society. Itcosts money,
for though the loafer may not earn a
dollar or have one for months, the time
lost might have produced much money
if devoted to industry instead of sloth.
1t costs health, vigor, comfort-all true
pleasures of living, honor, society
self-respect, and the respect of the
good when living, and, finally, all re-
greet when dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01

Miseellaaesas Adysfllssnents.
The Greatest Work
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A BOOK INVALUABLE
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1T CONTAINS the surest and only cor.
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nall cent per dozen, and by this method
Eggs bought at eight and tel cents per dozen
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Mnen once known this method will take the
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WHEN OFFERED FOR SALE TT CAN
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,,shas SCNIAiNS the best receipt ever pub
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Ihese Two Receipts Alone ara w.-ss
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III Tells the cheapegt and best modes inf
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II TELLS how to Clarity Honey SO n, 10
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1T TELLS the latest and best mode Of
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II TELLS how to Dve c,o,,. IN
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H GIVES valuable receipts for curinv
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1T TELLS tells how to take out Fruit
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IT TELLS how to counteract frost upon
trees, valuable rec1
1T TELLS how to tan Purs, either with mr.
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H TELLS how to make the best Curling
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1911 ~ SLtES over Five Hundred rare and
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
Coal Oil For Bee Stings.

l have new remedy for bee stings.
A gentleman removing from South
crn Illinois, this Spring. told me that
coal oil would cure the bite of rat
tlesnake, by bathing the bitten spot
with it. l applied the oil to a bee
sting, and it gave me Immediate re-
lief, A few days after l had little
boy stung on his knee. His mother
applied coal oil to it, and the boy i'm
mcdiately quit crying. Some time
afterward a party removing was de-
tanned at my house by high water.
Two of the small children went to
the bee gums, commenced fighting
the bees, and were stung all over. l
do not know how many bees stung
them; but suppose not less than fif-
ty; probably more. We wet every
place with coal oil; and rs soon as
this was done, they ceased crying,
and did not seem to suffer, nor did
any swelling follow. One of my
ncighbOrs has also tried it, and re-
ports that it was perfect SUCCESS
Peter BrickeH IN american Bee
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
Shame on Him.

Some chap, hard up for an item, per-
petrates the following SANDER OH our
and everybody else's numerous friend,
the Smith family. We hope, when
they get clear of the sheriff, they'll go
for him: "A few weeks ago the Gov
ernor of Ohio offered $500 for the arrest
of man named John Smith. There are
10 counties in Ohio, and in less than
two days the sheriffs of al these coun-
ties arrived i'm Columbus, each with a
man named John Smith. During the
three succeeding days over two thou
sand. detectives, policemen and private
citizens from Kentucky, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, West Nir-
ginia and Illinois, arrived IN Columbus,
every fellow bringing with him some
unhappy man named John Smith, and
more arrive every day. The aggregate
of Smiths at present i'm Columbus is
simply awful. And the worst of it is
that every man insists that his Smith
is the particular Smith mentioned in
the proclamation, and he is going to
have that five hundred dollars or hash
the Governor right up. The Governor
is trying to decide whether to pay the
reward to every man in the lot or re-
sign"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01
Agents WANTED
TO SELL THE
HOME SHUTTLE -L0CK-STiTCH
SEWING MACHINE.

Superior TO any Oft tho others for all prac-
teal purposes, and rs handsome rs any s.
dollar Machine i'm the market. Yet IL retaiis
at n price within the reach of every family.
We want Merchants, Tailors, Farmers and
Mechanics 10 operate as agents for us
throughout every county and State South
and West. Our sales are increasing with as
tonishing rapidity. Many agents are clear
ing from one hundred to four hundred dol
lars per month. :, We offer 1000 dollars
Or any family Machine that will do n larger
range of work with less alteration. 1t will
sew harness leather or muslin without the
slightest change. Don't fail to take our adj
dress or call on us or send for private and de-
scriptive circular TO agents at once, while
YOU can have choice of territory. Address
w. ID. KNOWLES,
Jany. II, 1870. New Albany. Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-01

generally. And at length, when the
dust was all swept into one corner,
and covered by a carclessly % dis
posed newspaper, he found the win
dow glass murky, and polished it
with such vengeance that his fist,
handkerchief and all, went through,
sorely damaging the hand, and ncces-
stating the ungraceful accessory of
an old hat to Keep out the wintry
blast for the time being. Uowcver,
even this mishap didn't dampcn his
spirits, for was not Lily coming?
Long and YEARLY he waited, yet
no tinkle at the bell gave warning OF
her approach. "It's all her sweet
feminine modcsty," thought he, and
was content. AT length there was a
peal below, and Marks heart jumped
up into his mouth, beating like rev.
ellie drum. He rushed to the door,
but-there was no one but. little
grinning black boy, with box.
Miss Raymond's compliments, and
here's dc housewife, sir"
R" The housewife, you little imp OF
Erebus!"
ayes sir, i'm the box, all right"
Mark skunk back into his room and
opened the box, half expecting to sec
full dressed young lady Issue from
it, a Ia Aarbian Nights; but not
was only little blue velvet book, and
full of odd compartments i'm azure
silk, containing tape, needles, scissors,
silk, thimble and all the nice little
workable accessories.
And she calls this a housewife J"
groaned Mark, in ineffable bitterness
of spirit at the downfall of his bright
visions. "But l won't be put of so. "
Desperation gave him courage and
off he hicd to the Raymond mansion.
determined to settle the matter if
there were forty Joncses and Esthcrs
there.
But Lilian was alone, singing at
her embroidery i'm the sunshny win
dow easement.
Dear me, Mr.. Thornbrooke, is
there anything the matter?"
Perhaps it was the shadow from the
splendid crimson cactus plumes in the
window that gave her cheek such a
delicate glow-perhaps-but we have
no right to speculate.
"Yes."
And Mark sat dow by her side, and
took the trembling, fluttering hand.
"Ycu sent me housewife this
morning!"
Wasn't it right" faltered Lillian !!
ait wasn't the kind l wanted at
at ALL"
"Not the kind you wanted?"
"No, l prefer a living ono, and l
came to see if 1 couldn't change it. L
want one with brown hair and eyes
something, i'm short. Miss Lillian, just
your pattern. Can have it?"
Lily turned white and then red,
smiled and then burst into tears, and
tried to draw away her hand, but
Mark held it fast.
"No, no, dear Lilly, first tell me /
can have the treasure L ask for"
eyes," she said, with the prettiest
confusion in the world; and then, in
stead of releasing the captive hand,
the unreasonable fellow took posses
sion of the other, too. But as Lily
did not object we suppose it is all
right.
And that was the odd path by
which Thornbrooke diverged from
the walks of old bachelOrhood, and
stepped into the respectable ranks Of
matrimOny.