davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
A WOMAN SHOT IN GREEYwGcH-sT

Mary Mullen, employed in the dining saloon
at Greenwich aud C0urandt-sts shot in the side
and arm on Monday evening, by Eliza Henderson, also
an empoy6 The pistol belonged to Charles Kese the
clerk II is claimed that tho shooting entirely acct
dental. Tie wounded woman taken home to No. 1873
Cedar-st Keiscl and tho woman Henderson were ar
rested and committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
THE ERIE LITIGATION ANOTHER TECINI
CiLITY.

tlL.I1.
In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day, when the OF Heath and Raphael agt the Erie
Railway Company 0nd Others came mp on the new bill
IN equity. Mr.. southmayd asked Mr. Field whether he
appeared for Jay Gould, the Erie Railway Company,
the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY.
Mr.. Fied-I viii tell you when lind ont exactly what
you are after
Mr. southmayd read the aliiayit5 OF the service,
las, Saturday OF the bill in equity upon jay Gould
and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Mr.. Fied-Trc United States statutes require that, in
Of this kind four days notice shall be given to tho
opposite side The plaintiff are not therefore, at liberty
to make, to-day, the motion for the Injunction asked in
the bill IN equity under consideration, as 1t was served
only on last saturday
judge Blachford-Though technical, the objection i
good but the Court shorten the proceedings by
granting order 10 show cause instead OF giving the
regular notice.
1t finally a-reed that the argument on tho innnc-
tiOn asked for shOud on at 10 ~ M, to-day. When
again asked for whom he appeared, BIZ Field said that
he represented al of tho defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

much consideration royal panpor. Whom leicester.
manu- aCurnC town. shakes hands with tho UniNorsl-
tic, God snYo the Quccnl N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
60 rChom II nan Concern

% Uhom Il Mnn Vontctn
ALL DRUGGISTS and PRESCRIPTION
"A CLERKS go Civ OF EeW-York hereby respectful n0iseI
BOARD onte 10 accordance viii chapter Oithe s
Of 1871 OF M u meet hr the Of conducting eIinEs
TUESDAYS srd THURSDAYS Of each week leEeel he
hour Of naI p. ~ their Office No p Jnonpaee Drug
gss will be examined .s, M not9ci in Alphabetical Oder Doc
notice WlN he Afterwards gwen 10 prescription clerks
The Subjects examinations will be- emi,try. poson and f
loe practical pharmacy and odna botany mltea med "a aiA,e
alto drugs AID prescriptions The oc wi b. epen daily ol
q al. - ; y. - OGDEN DuhEhOS VI d. ffssasaI
WILLIAM GRAHAM.
THEOBOLD FROHWBIN, : Commissioner.
e. n. OLEARI, Md,
LOUIS @. BRANDA, Secretary.
MIR. HUDSON G.. WOLFE is no longer in
VA nv etploy UDOLPHO WOLVES Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
vIvTNTIRE ALNAEAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
On, Ia sun se....... 1926 Moon set....... 9:o3
WATER TINS ntr
S,.v Tl,,k 0 10 Cows sal 1854 Hell Gate .,,.,..ll;tJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
r)eooins CARDS., &r.

AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No .1Oi Full.
lshei 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
Drn gooo5.

z AIDES English Hats and TurbanS this DAY:
DonLe 30 worth Straw Turban. sRi Saior le - -
Coat rarit Broadway. th-s
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
Hints to House Builders.

MANY people are about beginning to
build a house. Avoid such lots as will re-
quire your house to face north. Have your
living rooms face south, always, if posi-
bic. Put your hall on the north side of
the house. Don't spoil your sunny win
dows by stretching a piazza outside which
will keep the sun away. Live in your
pleasantest room. Build no parlors to
shut up; what is good enough for you, is
good enough for visitors. Have a bow
window in your living room. Make your
windows large and enough of them. Have
plenty of closets. A goodly pantry and a
closet should be connected with the
kitchen. Build a fireplace in your living
room. The height of your rooms should
be one third the. sum of the width and
length of your living room. If you build
of wood, use tarred paper under the clap
boards. Whatever else you may not avoid,
don't have a cellar kitchen. The seven
years itch is a blessing to n of these.
Paint the exterior in three shades of
browns, grays or drabs-making blinds
darkest shade. Avoid gimcranks in trim
mings. They cost and get out of repair
easily. Paint sanded outside is most
economical. Never build a fl~at-roofed
building. Large psnes of glass are better
than small, as they clean more easily and
obstruct. vision less. Finish a house inside
with native woods; if you cannot afford
ash, take pine and spruce and don't paint
them, but shellac and varnish, or merely
oil. They look much better, and, if only
oiled, improve by age. Never build a
house without providing a bathroom,
opening into your sleeping room. You
can pump hot and cold water into il with
slight expense, having a couple of pumps
over your bath tub, n connected with
your cistern and another with your hot
water tank on your stove.-L6soist0R (Me.)
Journal.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
When to Cut Hay.

TIMOTHY HAY is much more valuable
when cut early than when permitted to
become ripe. If seed is needed, leave a
portion for that purpose; but the main
crop for hay should be cut when in bios
som At this period the plant contains
much gum, sugar and starch, which later
become changed into dry, harsh, unnutr-
tious, woody fiber. For this reason, cut
carly in July. There is a very prevalent
idea that the blossoms causes the hay to
be dusty, and productive of disease to
horses fed on it. Heaves are said to be
caused by it. This is an error. Any dust
made by the dried blossoms must of necess-
ity be shaken off during the handling of
the hay, and if it we're not so, the dust it
self would be harmless unless taken into
the lungs, which continued, of course,
would be hurtful. There is no necessity
for the hay to be fed in such a manner as
TO allow this. The injurious dust is that
caused by damp and mold. This is hurt
full, in a high degree, and care must be
taken to have the hay put in the barn free
from moisture. Timothy hay is very easily
cured; we have cut it in the forenoon, and
had it well and safely housed before night
by having it Widespread and turned dur
ing the day. Hay so gotten in will come
out green and fragrant, will spend well,
and sell well. 1t is a common idea that
Timothy is hard on the land. When per-
mitted to ripen its seed, this is true, as of
any other grain crop; but when cut early,
is not exhaustive. Cutting early, spares
the soil, gets the hay out of the way of the
wheat harvest in good time, and gives the
farmer more nutritious feed for his stock.
Try it.-HearM and Home.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

well, as he threw the gold banded cap of
the English MILDLY down by his side, and
Immediately replaced il by an old SOU
wester, saying that is q good one ]
guess the Admiral will be as much pleased
with the contents of hts packet as the
poor sentry will be with that pass of
mine. The poor soger was o late for
the countersign, hs, ha, ha. He swallowed
the pistol game beautifully, though. Come,
Jack, douse those marine toys, and-hal-
loa! there goes q rocket there's anoth-
er. There's a gun from the old North
Battery. Our trick is discovered; but fire
away my hesrties; you'll have to work
smartly to catch old Maxwell's shallop."
The trick had been discovered, but 1t
was too late for the British to mend the
matter, for the shallop was far out at sea
before anything could be sent in pursuit,
and Under the circumstances they did the
only thing left for them-they made the
best of it Some explanation was de-
handed of old Maxwell, but be knew
nothing whatever about the matter. only
that his shallop was gone; but as he had
little or no time to use it, he did not feel
the loss very severely, especially when he
learned that it was under the charge of his
son.
Hugh Maxwell run across the Lee the
next day, and safely delivered his charge
TO Captain Manley, after which he ran
into Plymouth. In one week after that
time the c~olonists were in possession of
the richly laden ship from Glasgow, and
for this . streak Of luck" they were solely
indebted to the fisher-boy's stretsgem.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
much hand wedding saved. The soil does

much hand wedding saved. The soil does
not need stirring deeply; n inch is
sufficient; deeper would injure the corn
roots, which love to spread near the sur
face. For this reason all deep cultivation
should be avoided. The surface should be
kept level; the crop win thrive better
than by burying the roots under a ridge of
soil; therefore, keep the pillow out OF the
cornfeld. This crop requires heat and
moisture, and a level, mellow, porous sur
face will secure these. A soil packed with
rain and baked by the hot sun, cannot be
endured therefore, ifa heavy rain should
occur, followed by dry weather, turn in at
once to the exclusion fall else, and break
up this crust. This may be done safely
even after the corn Is In tassel. With
level and shallow cultivation no check
will be given, and good results will follow.
The roots will be uninjured. It's the dis
turbance of the roots, when the plant is in
blossom, that checks the growth and in
jures the corn. Corn need not be laid by
until the rows become so close that the
horse can no longer pass through without
breaking down the stalks Permit only
three stalk to a hill. If planted three feet
apart each way, with one fair ear to each
stalk, severity bushels of shelled corn per
acre may be counted ON. Better cultivate
five acres well, than to work and grow
weary over twenty acres and get but fiji
teen bushels per acre for your pay.-Amer-
lean A9ricuhu7 al. 3" -"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
To bridging Women.

1t is said to be heart weary and full of
care" but to add to that constant labor be-
yond ones strength, and you find a pain
fully sensitive, nervous, overweight nat
ure, steadily wearing out as fast as posi-
bic.
Why not take a little time for rest and
recreation? Is there nothing in life but
drudgery?
That the body may be fed and clothed,
why starve and let the mind wither?
There are women all over the land who
think they never have time to read even
the newspaper. Only the n theme of
work, WORK, work for the mind to dwell
upon
No wonder the little vexations assume
alarming proportions-that many pretty,
merry, laughing maids forget how to laugh
in womanhood-that these women become
fretful and ~garrulous. Men wonder at the
change time has wrought; often time has
less to do with the matter than they them
selves.
Many a husband who means to be kind
allows his wife to work and slave herself
almost into the grave, thinking he cannot
afford to hire help in the kitchen.
In the fields the farmer has men to help
him to enrich and prepare the soil for
planting, but In a few years strength and
vegetation is exhausted.
If that tired and over-taxed wife only
had somebody to save her a few steps in
the day, it would do her much good.
Her heart would be glad and light, too,
at such an unexpected evidence of affection
and tender care, and her health which is
failing fast might be fully restored.
Stop work early enough in the day to
take a little ride in the country, that is, if
you happen to be the happy possessor Of a
turnout, otherwise walk out and let the
fresh breezes blow away all petty cares
while you enjoy the sunshine and sweet
song of birds.
Then go home and read for half an hour
or longer, and see if you do not feel like a
new being. Beautiful thoughts will fill
your mind, and kindness will take the
place In the heart where long lingering
resentments have been.
You cannot hope to prosper and be hap
by, if you abuse your strength or mind.
The Bible says that God rested after six
days labor, 81 ought not a woman to rest
when she is tired?-Elm OTtOu.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
The Management Of Glover Hay.

CLOVER should be moved as soon as it
is well in blossom. There is no necessity
to wait for a brown head; there will be
plenty to be seen before the crop is well
down. Cut when the dew is of, and al
low to dry until afternoon, when it should
be shaken up and turned before the dew
falls. If a tedder is employed, its con-
slant use will fit the clover to be put in
cocks the same day. If turned by hand,
it may lie until the noon OF next day, when
it may be put in cocks, made as high and
narrow as possible; they will shed rain
better in this shape, and, if caps are used,
a yard square will be sufficiently large to
cover them. Caps are to be strongly
recommended, and the above size is suf-
ficient, as the top only needs protection.
Put up, and, thus protected, the hay may
stay in the field until it is all made, when
it may he hauled together. If any cock
should be damp inside, spread for a few
minutes; it will dry rapidly. Glover
cured in the cock is much more valuable
than that dried in the sum-, and wastes less
in handling. Put away the first cut hay
by itself, in a place convenient for use in
the spring. Cows coming in early in the
spring will thrive on this hay; the milk
will be largely increased in quantity, and
be richer in quality, while the butter will
come easily, be free from white curdy
specks, and in color will not be far behind
that from June grass.-American Agri-
cultUriSt.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
Canal Travelling.

"Hallo, there, capting !" said aBrother
Jonathan to the captain of a canal packet
on the Erie Canal, what do you charge
for PASSAGE"
"Three cents per mile and boarded"
said the captain.
"Waal 1 guess III take passage, capting'
seeing as how I'm kinder gin out walking
so far"
Accordingly he got on board as the
steward was ringing TO- dinner. Jonathan
sat down and began demolishing the
"~fixins,p y to the utter CONSERVATION of the
captain, until he he had cleared the table
of all that was estable, when he got up
and went o. deck picking his teeth very
comfortably.
How far is it, capting, from here to
where I got on bcard?'
"Nearly one and q half miles" said the
captain.
"Let's see" said Jonathan, "that would
be just -four and q half cents; but never
mind, capting, 1 won't be small here's
five cents, which pays my fare to here; 1
guess I'll go ashore now I'm kinder rested
eout."
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
SunstrOke

THE early advent Of hot summer wealth
er has brought to the notice of the public
the fact that sunstroke has already proved
fatal in more than one case. Whether
society at large, particularly men, wear
head gear adapted to resist the solar solstice
and tropical heat ike thai experienced last
summer, is a matter of hygiene, and
worthy of consideration. Last year the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction
established the hospital for the reception
of suustroke patients, in Centre street.
The treatment there was eminently sue
cessful during the exceptionally hot sum-
mer of last year. The number of cases re-
ceived for treatment was seventy, ofwhich
nineteen only proved fatal. Large as the
proportion may appear, it is in reality small
with the usual results. Over forty of the
cases broughtin had been drinking heavily.
The diagnosis of sEnstroke is congesti7e
apoplexy, and also exhaustion, but the ma
jOrity of'the cases combine the two. The
mode Of treatment is substantially as fol-
lows: Application of ice to the head,
which is regulated By the heat ofthe body,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

the idea being to reduce the compression
of the blood vessels of the head. Mean
while an sxillary Thermometer is applied
On arrival the patient is Invested OF all I'M
necessary clothing, and placed on cool in
dia rubber sheeting on a bed in one OF the
coolest wards. People of Emphatic TEN
permanent are those who succumb the more
readily. The change for the better or
worse almost invariably takes place within
t~wenty-four hours, bit n case In opposl-
ton to this stands on record, where a man
remained ina comatose state for forty-eight
hours, when death ensued. Bromide Of
potassium and stimulants are also part of
the treatment, added to which ceaseless at
tention is necessary.-N 7. Standard.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
Anecdotes About Orer-Eating.

To chow what gluttons people may IN
consciously make of themselves, produc-
ing arrangement i the system which they
sation between Abernethy and a gentle
man farmer may be introduced: do you
make q good breakfast" inquired MIR.
Abernethy. "Pretty good" answered the
patient. "You lunchf" "Yes, l take
luncheon DO you eat a hearty dinner?"
pretty hearty "You take tea, | sup
pose ~ "Yes, 1 do" "And to wind up
all, YOU sup, l suppose ~ "Yes, l always
sum- "Why then, YOU beast" said the
surgeon, "go home and eat less, and there
will be nothing the matter with YOU"
This eminent but eccentric physician
was remarkable for the stress he laid upon
over-eating as a cause of disease and was
fond of addressing his patients in such
words as these: "Your stomach being out
of order, it is my duty TO explain to you
how to put it to rights again; and In my
whimsical way I shall give you an illus
tration of my position, for l like to tell
people something that they will remem-
Der. The kitchen, that is your stomach,
being out of order, the garrett lpointing to
the head) cannot be right, and every room
in the house becomes affected. Repair the
injury in the kitchen, remedy the evil
there, and all will be right in parlor and
chamber; this you do by diet. If
you put improper food into your stomach,
you play the deuce with it, and with the
whole machine besides"
The Duke of York once consulted Aber-
nethy, who treated him with the greatest
indifference. The Duke, astonished at
his conduct, said, 81 suppose you know
who 1 ann" Suppose l do" said the
surgeon; "what of that? If his High
ness of York wishes to be well, let me
tell him he must do as the illustrious Duk
of Wellington often did in his campaigns
cut off the supplies, and the enemy will
quickly lesve the citadel"
Strict as Abernethy was in regard to
the diet of others, he was not very par
ticular as to his own; hence, n common
with other physicians at the present time,
he was often asked why he did not prac-
tice what he preached. To such taunts
he would reply by reminding the inquir' r
of the sign post; it points the way, but
does not follow its course; it is none the
less useful for that.
The exact opposites of the gluttons are
the hypOchondriac men and nervous
women, who almost starve themselves to
death for fear of injuring themselves by
eating improper food. To such persons
the advice of Sir Richard Jebb may be
recommended; he says: my directions
will be few and simple. You must not
eat the poker, shovel, or tongs, for they
are hard of digestion; nor the bellows,
because they are windy but anything
else you please"
The above advice, both to the too great
and the o little eaters, is applicable to
other countries than England, to other
than London, and is just as true in
this, as in the last century.-Go0d Health.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
SANE At For five years. writes q

SANE At LAsTi5"F For five years. :, writes Q
gentleman at Harrisburgh, Pa, 81 was on o
wild goose chase after remedies for dyspepsia.
1 have taken, first and last, enough smfalli-
bic cures TO float q jolly-boat, and the more
I swallowed the faster got no better. Luck
lily, or-rather proyidentially, 1t came into my
A Buffers. This was about five months
In less than six weeks not a twinge re-
NAMED to remind me of the complaint. 1
am perfectly well, andhaye only one regret
Ibid not discover the true specific sooner"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
Cultivate the Corn.

CONSTANT cultivation cannot be too
strongly urged for the corn crop. As soon
as the blade appears above ground, pass
through the rows with a harrow made for
the purpose, or with the cultivator. Con-
slant stirring of the soil will destroy the
young weeds and push the corn ahead. A
week thus gained may save the CROP from
an injurious frost when near ripening. An
excellent implement for this purpose is
Shares horse-hoe; with it a careful hand
may cut out the weeds to within an iuch
of the growing corn. By going twice in a
row the crop may be effectually hoed, and
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

THE Van Vert (O.) Bulletin chronicles
two. cases of injury by falling down stairs,
both the result of wearing high heeled
slippers. The first case was that of Miss
Florence Baker, who fell while carrying a
lamp and some glass tumblers down
stairs. She broke her collar-bone and
sustained other injuries. The other was
that of Mrs. Davis johnson, who fell
down stairs with a child in her arms, and
was severely bruised, thoughthe child was
not injured.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

A MONTREAL young man has written to
the papers that he thinks it should be pro-
vided that an action for breach of promise
of marriage should not lie unless the be-
trothal had been formally acknowledged
by the passing of a gift between the two
parties, in the presence of two or more
witnesses.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

W. T. SEAMAN, an Omaha merchant re-
Gently found a mouse nest in his store,
which he started to destroy, when he dis
covered that it was made up entirely of
bank bills and scrip from ten cents up to
SIS, a large sum having thus gone as mate
rial for the expensive lodgings. r
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

70 CEMETERIEs-A lady was looking
at the beautiful chrome of "The Birth
place of Whittier" when a bystander
remarked that it was painted by Thomas
Hill. "Oh, yes replied she; al think
he must be a great artist. He painted the
YO Cemeteries" |
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

A LADY advertises herself in a morning
paper as teacher for "persons of newly
acquired wealth and deficient education"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
THE Elgin, Ill, Park Associatio,

HE EIgln, III, Park AssOclatIOn VIII CIV
the following premiums on the Elgin Agri-
cultural Society Grounds, July Cd, 4th and
9Th, 1871: On Monday, running races, half
mile heats, purse $50. Tuesday, t~rolting,
three races, purses amounting to $500. On
Wednesday, purse of 500 for green horses,
and a purse of $500, free to all horses: first
horse, $500; second, 500; third, 500. En-
tries must be made by June 20, at noon.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar is a most
superb article for table use. Warranted pure.