davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

CLOTHING AND FEEDING CHICAGO

Further List Of supplies Scnt by the Erie
Railroad.
The following the supplies sent. via Erie Rail-
road to the victims OF the Chicago fire. All articles
sent to the ONCE OF the Boston and New York Elk
press to the Twentythrd street ferry win be fox
warded:-
Anthon Memorial church, cases clothing.
Mrs. Simmons, 1a7 Madison avenue, case clothing
s. Hays 4 Co.. bag clothing
No New York and Boston Express case clio hine
Max,sy Dunns, 81 Jane street. box clothing.
No name New YORK and Boston Express clothing
Josie Martin 16 West Sixteenth street, trunk clothing
Mrs. Wilatus 266 Bowery, package clothing.
No New York and Boston Express) case clothnA
ST. Andrews church. cases clothing, barrels do
y. Whitaker 404 East 12nth street, barrel clothing
Franklin Co.. as East Fourteenth street. clohfng
J. Bach, S54 West Fourteenth street, case clothing.
Thirty precinct New York Police, IL cases clothing
B. s. H. Good, cases clothing
Stephen H. Tvng Jr Church Of Holy Trinity cases
Ornnse N j. Wcscotts Express, z cases clothing boz
provisions Q bundles clothing, package clothing.
Eddie Moore, S6S West Thrty-second street. pAckass
silect Co., 9s Fulton and sSs Broadway csss
No name New Boston Express, packages cloth
q. Wake I clothing.
No name bundle clothing.
St Marks church. and Second avenue, cases
clothing. Ea
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
Burjcd IN nm Embauk ueut.

Edward No0nan, laborer. residing In Twenty
third street, near Seventh avenue. was at work yes
terday at an embankment corner OF Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue when quantity OF
was found to be badly injured about the head. De
was taken 10 his home.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
The Missing Pryor,

Yesterday afternoon Q telegram was sent from Mf
Wainwright. OF EOrwak, Conn.,, stating that young
man answering the description OF young Pryor wns
disappeared from home Sunday night, was al tnSt
place. Chief Campbell despatched 0fiicer 10 Nor
walk to see II he was the missing boy.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
sufacatcd 70 Death.

Patrick McManners, o laborer, residing at NO. -
Atlantic street. was sunocated, yesterday afternoon
in grain elevator at the Atlantic dock. He was
moving some grain Barber's stores, near we cle
the spout through which the grain passes ana when
rescried life was extinct The Coroner WAS notino0
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
REHABILITATION OF Yesterdays COL.
LEC1IONS.
THE CHICAGO RELIEF FUND OF BROOKLYN.

The contributions for the relief OF the Chicago
sufferers at the Mayors once yesterday were $27i.
Tne total amount now subscribed In Brooklyn, In
Guiding the appropriation BY the city, Is $l70oO0.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

Subscription TO the Ciicago Sufferers Jointly
with the Sufferers from Same Cause in Wis
consia and Michigan by the Employees OF the
st. Cloud Hotel, Corner Of Broadway and
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
BaCoKLYN AFFAIRS.

donates OF the County Institutions.
The weekly reports frcm the heads OF departments
OF the county institutions show the number OF In
mates at present TO be as ouse 7sl:
Hospital, $685. Asylum. I'LL Nursery, AIS; Small FOX
HOSPITAL II.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
From Fliedner,s saloon.

Additional Chamber of Comm cree Contribu-
tioDs.
Mr.. A. Low. Treasurer Of the Chicago Relief Com-
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce, reports the
following additional subscriptions from three p M.
OF October 1s to three P. NJ. October 10, lS7l:-
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
yames Bonneil. dry goods merchant
John Johnston, BANKER.
=. y. Smitn, OF smith. Chandler a Co.
J. A. butcher, Of Dutchsr, Voes + ADAM
Julius Coll, Of Coll 4 Prank.
John black WhOlosala lyruor d..,~

yoSs ya%s; ;dsn.,sn ssSsos,, s.y s.y s.od' merchant
;.i.i DsssS:;i SsiI 3 ssa ps';SS: vs:: Adam.
John Black whocssls liquor dealer
WILLIAM ). LANsoN, Secretary.
The contribution OF sJeamesn to tina above NINA
was ~. instead OF 81, as published In Tuesdays
The following appeal has been issued BY Mr.. zm.
norman. OF Al Exchange place:-
To ALL HoLLANDERs, DKsoENDANrs OF Borr.unvv.
xIssssr u e s e Gsuss b. The terrible
andeE ha; been entirely destroyed. Being dcsirous 70
ss: a.
e aS, as G q n fund aSovs h.. NO. only
sin :asssrDsn: and the fund; WIN Ss
other. my friends % :snd suossTptios: g NJ V:
eGSss- Nav Yosx su Oct 10, 1871 = : - - MA
The Anchor Life Insurance Company acknowi-
edges the receipt Of the following supplies for the
s
box Of clothing, from ORANGE, N. j.; four pack
S Sno rom r0I Smith, ons
clothing from A. A. c., Orange. N. j.: MRS. r. w.
lawson: cash, $40; two cases bedauilts new. from
The following Is q list OF contributions collected II
Brooklyn and forwarded this day 20 Governor Bald
drugs; J. G. Kilburn, one case drugs; Mrs. rrate
Myrtle avenue, one bundle clothing; Mrs. Smith.
yae ons Sunds
Battle, Bedford avenue, two bundles clothing!
friends two bundles clothing Mrs. Holman, 307 La
fayette avenue. one bale clothing; one package OF
music, from McNab 4 Co., 667 Myrtle avenue, -
Aessrs. Root Cady, chicago, III.
Meeting of Belgians mt Observation-Disclosures Tor
Compatriots in Green Bay.
meeting OF Belg1ans residing in this CITY was
held last evening at DelmOnicO's corner Chambers
street and Broadway to take steps for the relief Of
Belgians burnt out at Green Bav, in Wisconsin, Mr.
Charles Mali, Consul In this city. was President;
Mr.. Lamarche, Vice President, and Mr. LaridOn
Secretary. These officers were empowered to re-
ceve Subscriptions vote OF thanks was given
Mr.. Mali for having already forwarded $500. The
Belgian Minister in Washington and Consuls In tho
States Will be asked to aid in the good work.
subscriptions will be received at the ConSul's
once. $l.N5 was handed In last evening In few
mOmenJa
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE FOREST FIRE FUND.
The People Awake to the Necessi.
ties of the Sufferers.
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY.

Below will be found further donations made yes
teroay for the sufferers by the forest res in Mchl.
Gan, Wisconsin ana Iowa.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

A. +. Peam 4 Co. 81
Employees OF A. +. Peam
A co.
John Lowitz & Go.
First donation from New
York and Sandy Hook
Pilots.
Employees India Rubber
Comb Company (addi-
tional)................2s 81
Thos. NJ. Riley, for Mich.
gan sufferers. ...........
NJ. HOpke Il Co. ........
st. Philips Prot. Epis.
Church, N. Y. :. 81
Gratx Nathan............
st. Barnabas Church, Ir-
vingtcn, N. Y.........l0.
Emilv q. Nathan. ........
Eslitte Nathan...........
FROM TIE HARDWARE T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
Legal. NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT OF
1870 made in the Of Henry Lewis and Edward John
Brock, plaintiffs, and James Cathcart, defendant
All persons claiming to be next Of kin, according TO the
for distribution or ntestate estates or Joseph
Bradshaw late OF Bainacarav In the county OF Wesmea,h
of Constabuary, living mt the time of his
DEATH which occurred about the month Of March, 1870
or 10 be the legal representatives OF such next OF
Kim are by their solicitor before the LIST day Of Deem
ber 1871 and prove their said claims atthe Cham
hers of The Vice Chancellor the -Four Courts in the City
Of Dublin in cefau, thereof will be peremptory CT
cuded from the benefit OF said decree. 49, -,
Tucsday the Ih day OF December, 1871 at the hour OF il
O'Clock forenoon is appointed tor hearing and adud
eating on the claims $3.50
a, r. CHATrFRTON, Chief Clerk.
WILLIAM HENRY MoGRATH,
Solicitor Tor plaintiffs No.9 I0uer Merton street. DUBLIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

~ Broadway Bleecker street.
ICH BIN HERR
THE GREAT NOVELTY.
MONDAY, JULY II. AND EVERY EvENING DURING
THE WEEK,
the popular Comedian and Dutch Character Actor,
JOHNNY ALLEN,
in Mc'Closkcy's greatest Sensation Drama, entitled
SCHNEIDER;
OR, DOT HOUSE Won DE RHINE,
rcplete with entirely
NEW SONGS AND DANCES.
written expressly for Mr.. Allen,
and presented with powerful including Messrs Frank
A. Beane, F. A. Locke Harry JOscphs Mr. Claude Hamilton
Miss Marie Bates and Little Jennie Yeamaus
FIRST SCHNEIDER MATINEE Saturday at O'Clock.
TERRACE GARDEN.-JCLLIEN'S CONCERTS.
i TOMORROW TUESDAY,, JULY IL,
THIRTEENTH GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
EXTRAORDINARY CONCERT.
ROSE HERSEE. ROSE HERSEE.
ALMA KRAuSE. ALMA KRAUSE
HABELMANN. HABELMANN
Selections from
DON GIOVANNI VEPRES sCICILlENNEs
MARTHA, LIE PROPHETIC,
DUETTI AND SOIL
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Admission so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
" THEO. THOMAS
GRAND SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERTS
THEO. THOMAS AND HIS UNPARALLELED ORCHESTRA.
THIS (MONDAN EVENING, JULY II, AT
!. Overture .Iurne"-.. ...:.........: Wallace
9. Scherzo. reformation Symphony. Mendessohn
SeiectlOns, ''RlgOietto Ncr0L
D.
8. Waltz "Frohes Leben". Strauss
z. Choir der Friedenshoten, 'Renz' Wagner
8. Marche Honcro!sc "Rakoezy" BerlioZ
g. Overture "Daughter OF the Regiment. Dorizet
II. Waltz "Morgenbl Strauss
Admission Tickets, SO cents Private Boxes yl extra
PACKAGE OF II TICKETS, FOUR DOLLARS.
To be had at the principal music stores.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
A Surfeit of Pity.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

CEOul tue new OIIedus ElCdy ule
Sympathy in distress and desire to
alleviate misfortune is characteristic of
one of our city magistrates. 1t is very
seldom want appeals to him in vain, and
his hand is as open as day to melting
charity. Not long since he was called
on by deaf mute, and so perfectly did
the poor boy excite his compassion that
he bestowed money on him literally,
dressed him up in an elegant suit of
clothes, and took him to his residence.
Finally the mute went away, and the
tender hearted magistrate babe him
goodbye with tear in his eye. And
very kindly did he speak of him after
ward, and wish the youth every success
in life. Time went on, and he heard
nothing more of his protege until, one
morning, in passing by the lookup, the
angry denunciations of a prisoner at
tracted his attention. The bitterest
anathema, the direst curses rung out
with the fuency of a country lawyers
rhetoric. Surprised at such an incessant
flow of blasphemy, the good judge took
a peep at the prisoner.
WHAT he exclaimed, "am | mis-
taken Are you not mute ?" he asked,
recognizing his protege of few weeks
before. ......,...
" | used to be, but amt now."
"Why, how did you get cured ?"
"Well, to tell you the truth, people
troubled me so much with pity that |
gave up the business !"
The judge, since then, is rather in
credulous in cases of very great affiic-
ton
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
A Few Hints.

Some gentle hints on manners are
given by an exchange, from which we
select few:
Don't be disturbed if you find the
best seats in railroad car taken. AS no
one knew you were coming, of course
they did not reserve one.
When q car is crowded, don't fill a
seat with your bundles. True polite
ness is not amiss even amidst the
confusion and hustle of a public con-
veyance.
If an open window proves uncomfort-
able to another, you will close it.
Whispering in church is impolite. Be-
sides showing disrespect to the speaker,
it is extremely annoying to those who
wish to hear. Coughing should be
avoided as much as possible. Sleeping,
with it's frequent accompaniment, snor-
ing, had better be done at home.
Violent perfumes, especially those
containing musk, are offensive to many
people, and to some positively distress
ing. Don't scent yourself when going
to any crowded assembly. Beecher says
"there is no smell so universally-pleas-
ing as no smell"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF the PEOPLE.
The Frost Fairy.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

BY ELLA WHEELER.
All day the trees were moaning
For the leaves that they had lost,
All day they ereaked and trembled,
And the naked branches tossed
And shivered in the north wind
As he hurried up and down,
Over hill-tops bleak and cherries,
Over meadows bare and brown.
"0h my green and tender leaflets.
Oh my fair buds lost and gone"
So they moaned through all the daytime,
So they grOaned till night came on.
And the hoar-frost lurked and listened
To the wailing, sad refrain,
And he whispered, wait-be patient
/ will cover you sgain;
will deck you in new garments
| will clOthe you in the light,
In a sheen of spotless glory ..
In robe of purest white.
You shall wear the matchless mantle,
That the good Frost Fairy weayes.
And the bare trees listened, wondered.
And forgot their fallen leaves.
And the quaint ard silent fairy
Backward, forward, through the gloom,
Wove the matchless, glittering mantle,
Spun the frost-thread on her loom.
And the bare trees talked together,
Talked in whispers soft and low,
As the good and silent fairy %.
Moved her shuttle to and fro.
And lo when the golden glory
Of the morning crept abroad,
All the trees were clothed in grandeur,
All the twiglets robed. and shod
With matchless, spotless garments,
That the sunshine decked with gems.
And the trees forgot their sorrow. r.
Meath their robes and diadems.
-Ha,per's Baaor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

SENSIBLE IDEA.-Ladies Of fashion in
Europe find fault with the chatelaine
that is worn so low behind so as to soil
the dress, and are returning to classic
STYLES, modelling their coiffures after
those of antique statues. The most sue
cessful imitation is of the beautiful heao
of Psyche-with the slightly waved man halr
low on the forehead, drawn back from
the the temples, and confined by fillet OF Of
r;bbons while clustered ringlets fall
hack from the top of the head. 1t is
nredicted that we will return to the
purelv Greek style--a severely plain
Grecian twist at the back and smooth
bands in front.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, softening and
expectorating The extraordinary power it possesses
in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing, the
most obstinate cases of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma
and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt
the relief and certain its effects in all the above
cases. or any affection of the throat and lungs, that
thousands of physicians daily prescribing it, and
and all say that it is the most healing and eXpcc
torating medicine known. One dose always affords
relief and in most bottle effects a
Sold by druggists. in large bottles; Price ST. IT is
your fault if you still cough and suffer. The Bal
sam will cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
No Timc to Pray.

No time to pray!
Oh, who so fraught with earthly care
As not to give to humble prayer
Some part of day?
No time to pray!
What hear so clean, SO pure within,
That needeth not some check from sim
Needs not to pray?
No time to pray
Must care o. business urgent call
SO press us as to take it all,
Each passing day?
What thought more drear
Than that our God his face should hide,
And say, through all life's swelling tide,
No time to hearl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
DY SP = SgA-

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for
Dyspeptics and those suffering with habitua cos
tveness 1t is slightly stimulating tonic and q
splendid appetizer: It strengthens the stomach and
restores the digestive organs to their healthy state
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale by druggists.
Price ST.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10
w TN g O. LIFE.

ssa5
The great Blood Purifier and delicious drink, War
ner's Vinum Vitte Wine of life is free from any
poisonous drugs impurities, being prepared for
those who require a stmulant. 1t is splendid appe-
tzer and tonic, and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood 1T is the most pleasant and de-
cios article ever offered the public far superior to
brandy, whisky, wine, biters any other ARTICLE 1t
is moro healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female,
young or old can take the Wine of Life 1t is, in fact
life preseryer Those who wish to enjoy good health
the Vino of Life IT is different from any thing ever
before in use. 1t is sold by druggists Price 81, in
quart bottles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

ELMIRA, N. Y, has two girls in its post
Office, and one in its Clerks office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

AN INDUSTRIOUS HEM month or
two ago the Ottawa Free Trader con-
tanned the following account Of a very
busy hen:
"Sam Parr is going out to fight the
world, armed only with a setting hen /!
She can beat that other hen that sat
four years on couple of billiard balls
and an ivory door-knob. Since the first
of March she has hatched out four lots
of chickens. She hatched IL in April,
and raised 8; in June she turned out
13, and raised 10; in August she pro-
duced 13, and raised IL and in October
she has got out Is, and has 10 lively lit
tie chicks running around her at pres
ent-making in all 80 chickens raised,
or nearly so, and 80 hatched, this sea-
son. She laid the eggs herself, fixed up
her own nest in haymow, out OF the
reach of other hens, and conducted the
transaction to suit herself She is evil
IDENTITY a strong-minded female of the
hen persuasion. She is a business hen,
and unmarried, we believe-or, at all
events, her husbands name is un-
known y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

NOVEL MODE OF SAVING CANDLEs.-The
american artisan says: "a recent
traveller in Mexico was much astonished
at seeing the men who carry the ore
come out Of the mine each with one eye
shut The foreman, seeing his surprise,
explained the matter. He said the can
dies belonging to the taraterOs (who drill
and blast), do not give sufficient light in
the drifts, where it is consequently quite
dark, but where, nevertheless, the tar
ateroS see we'll enough not to run their
heads against the rocks. But on emerg-
ing into daylight they would be blinded
did they not take precautionary meas
ures. For this reason, as soon as they
approach the mouth of the shaft, at the
point where they catch the fist glimpse
of light, they drop the eye-lid of one
eye, and keep this down while discharg-
ing their ore, and until they have rede-
scended the shaft. When they are again
in the dark, they opon the eye kept
hitherto in reserve, and at once they see
everything distinctly; while the other
eye previously open and blinded some
what by the daylight preceives nothing
at all. s-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

KEEPING TO ONE THING.-We earnest
ly entreat everv young man, after he
has chosen his vocation, to stick to it.
Don't leave it because hard blows are to
be struck, or disagreeable work per
formed. Those who have worked their
way up to wealth and usefulness do not
belong to the shiftless and unstable
class but may be reckoned among such
as took off their coats, rolled up their
sleeves, conquered their prejudices
against labor, and manfully bore the
heat and burden of the day. Whether
upon the old farm, where our fathers
toiled diligently, striving to bring the
soil to productiveness; in the machine
shop or factory, or the thousand other
business places that invite honest toll
and skill, let the motto ever be: Per-
severance and industry. Stick to
one thing, boys, and you will have
success.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

EACH man ought to endcavor to les
sen the burden he expects others to
help him bear. If man have bad
habit, he ought to try to break himself
of it. A man with foul ulcer or a de
formed limb is to he pitied; but he
ought not to persist in thrusting the
ulcer or the deformity before us on
every occasion, insisting that we shall
examine it. Let him keep it out of
sight as much as possible, get cured if
he can, but if that be impossible, say
nothing about it. So men ought not to
be perpetually obtruding their evil tenn
pers and other infirmities before their
friends, imposing on their Christian
forbearance, and excusing themselves
by saying: at is my way" 1t is a
very bad way, and cannot be mended a
moment too soon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-10

Miss DEBORAH BATES was married to a
Mr.. Joy. A local editor gave the fol-
lowing frst-rate notice
No more D. Bates; dissolved In Joy'
A bride has found home
With pleasures now without alloy,
And other joys to come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-06
Care Of Teeth.

The best and safest tooth-wash in
the world is tepid-watcr. There is
not tooth powder il existence, or {
tooth-wash, that does not intlict q
physical injury to the teeth, and pro
mote their decay. Each dentist has
a powder Of his own, which he sells
al a thousand per cent. profit, which
he may honestly imagine will dc
a positive good without any injury
whatever, but he is mistaken. The
teeth were never intended to be pearly
white. Every intelligent dentist knows
that the winter the teeth are, the soon
er and more certain they will decay
he also knows that those teeth are
the soundest, last the longest, and arc
most useful, which have ycllowisll
tint; then why provide powders tc
take off this yellowish surface?
1t is useful to wash the teeth, once
u week, with white soap, making tho
mouth as full as possible will
"lather," so as to be closed TO ever.
particle Of every tooth for few min
utes because the tartar Oh the tcctl
is the product ofa living thing, which
is instantly killed with soap suds. a
few persons have another living
thing about the teeth, not affected
by soap, but which is instantly killed
with salt hence each person is adj
viscd to wash the teeth with white
soap once a week, and once a week
with salt.
The teeth should be washed with =
still brush every morning on rising
by dipping it once in the water, ano
rubbing the teeth slowly, from The
rear, from side to side, and finall!
twisting the brush, SO that each bris
tic shall act as tooth-pick ut tht
joinings of The teeth, so as the more
thoroughly to dislodge anything
which might remain in the hollow
between The ridges. The water il
the brush combines with the saliva
of the mouth, and, by its great soft
ness, makes one of the best solvents
in nature for any cXtraneous sub
stance about the teeth. The teeth
should be brushed Immediately after
each meal, with a soft old brush,
with plenty of water, twisting it up
and down as before. After each
washing, the brush should be placed
far back on the tongue, and also turn
from side to side, so as to clear of the
tongue; this does much towards
freeing the teeth from the odor of the
last thing eaten,
If persons would brush their teeth
we'll Immediately after the last meal
of the day, instead cf putting it of
until bedtime, the teeth would be
clean four or five hours more iii the
twenty-four, which is not a slight ad.
vantage.
IL is unnatural, absurd, and I'M
philosophical, TO have the teeth scpa-
rated with saw, or frequent picking
or by threads.-HaWS JouIWal q
Health.