davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26
The Wandering Jew.

The story Of the Jew who Ina
witnessed the Crucinxion and ha
been compelled 10 wander over III
earth till Christ.s second coming.
one Of the most curious of legend
of the middle ages. In 1928. it
said a certain archbishop Of Amer
ica came 10 England and stated tha
he had often entertained the Wan
dering jew, who had told his stor'
as follows. At the time of tn
suffering Of Jesus Christ, when tb,
jews were dragging him forth, anC
had reached the door, CartaphiIas
a porter in the hall in Pilates ser
vice, struck Jesus on the back will
his hand, as he was going out, anC
said; go quicker, why do yOu
loiter?" and the Saviour, looking
back at him with a severe counte
nance, s9id to bin. 81 am going
and you will tarry till I return -
And accordingly as it WIS said,
this Cartaphilas is still waiting his
return. Attbe time of our Lord &
suffering he was thirty years old,
and when lie attained the age of
one hundred years, he always re-
turned to the same age as he was
when the Lord suffered. After
Ch;ist's death, he was baptized by
Annanias and called Joseph. He
dwells in Armenia, or Other eastern
countries, is a man Of few words,
and does not speak unless question
ed by bishops or religious men, and
then he talks Of old times, of what
occurred at the resurrection, and
of the Apostles, their preaching
creeds. He never smiles while he
is talking, and looks forward with
fear to the coming of Christ, lest
he should find him in anger
He refuses all gifts that are
offered to him, and is content
with simple food and clothing
He was supposed to be wandering
about the world, until he made his
appearance in Hamburg, in the win
ter of 1912. He had now changed
his name to Ahasuerus, and had
modified his story soemwhat. He
said his original occupation was
that Of a shoemaker, and that the
Saviour said to him when he spoke
% him so rudeIy, II shall stop
md repose, but thou shalt 90 on !"
lpon which the jew was seized with
IN irresistible desire to wander, and
lad left his wife and children,
whom he had never seen since, and
rad travelled from one country to
till he came to Germany.
)n this occasion the jew spoke
rood German, but when he or
mother person under the same
appeared in Netherlands
n 1915, he spoke Spanish. A few
ears later he arrived in Strasburg,
nd presented himself before the
magistrates, informed them that he
lad visited their city. just two
hundred years before, Which proved |
0 he true by a reference to the
cgisters, and returned thence to
where he made his appear
nee in 1904, and caused a consid- |
rable sensation. AS during the 1
ime he was there the country was
listed by hurricanes, it is believed |
0 the present day that these visi-
ntions accompany the Jew in all
is wanderings. In April, 1854,
he Wandering jew, or some per
on who personated him, appeared
n Brussels, where he told his story, |
mt changed his name to Isaac La
uedpm. He has not since been
card Of, but is supposed to bet
aveling in some unknown bart
f the world.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

"BIan wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long" is Ii
bel, man wants everything he can
see or hear ov, and is never willin'
to let go ov his grab. Whenever
YOU find man who is thoroughly
satisfied with what lie has got, you
will find either an ideot, or one
who haz tried hard TO get some
more and conldn't do it. The old
er a man grows, the more watchtul
he bekums; az his hold on life
slackens, his pinch on a dollar
grows grippy.-JOSb. Billings.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26
l. o. q. n.

Ray of Hope Temple No. 292, meets Mon
day Eeveningsa at their Hallip Ely's block
W. @. r., Or. E. Q. Hamiltoni W. "
T., Miss Lide McElwain; W. R s., Geo
MeCandess; W. F s, David Elliott; W
T., Mrs, j. B Priddyi W M, James !
Gould; WI g., Miss Alice Stewart; W.
Q. G r. j. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

An exchange says that "in Co.
lumbus City, Iowa, there is Young
lady who boasts that her lovers
collar almost goes around her
waist" The Courier Journal says
there is a young lady in Louisville,
whose lovers arm goes quite round
her waist, but she is too modestfo,
boast of it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

Go FOR HM-Where is the
Reverend or eminent man who will
put a head" on the editor Of the
Yolo Mail for the following:
AS our shirt was not brought
home in the proper season this
week we called on our washerwo'
man to learn the cause Of the omis-
sion: "You see, sir, there are so
many preachers and eminent men
in town this week, that ! dare not
hang out my clothes to dry. =
Sadly we returned to the office,
pondering on the wisdom of wo-
men.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

A correspondent of the Denton
Monitor says a handsome, dashing
woman rode into a village in that
region, a few days ago, and alight-
ing from her horse, went rapidly
to a drinking saloon, where num-
Der of sovereigns were having "a
"high time" She singled out the
finest-looking man in the crowd,
and, walking up to him, seized lin
by the arm and ordered him to put
down the glass which he was about
to drain. He dashed down the
glass and rushed away; the lady
followed, and finally cornered him
in the bi llrd-room. She told Lin,
in a firm, determined voice, that
the place he was in and the course
he was pursuing would not answer
for her husband, that he was vast
ing her property, and that she
would no longer consent to be dis
graced and impoverished by him.
She demanded his pistol. Here
fused. She took it from him,
cooked it, and presented it at him,
and told him he must leave or die.
He concluded to leave. She
him out as a prisoner of
war to where his horse was hitcled,
ordered him to mount, and in
few minutes the two we're leaving
town, the wife riding in the rear of
her captured lord, with his six
shooter in her hand.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

The -taker in this city ask
ed woman the age of her oldest
child, and the reply was: you've
come around a month too soon"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26
1. O. o. F.

Temple Lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash :
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street g. P, Barnes, N.,G.;
N. Blanchard. V. g.; j. G. King, Sec;
L. @. Karnex,.P. s.: G. L. Getz, Treas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

The ART OF LIVING HAPPILY. -
The following maxims or rules OF
action might, if strictly observed,
go far to increase the happiness, OF
at least to diminish the inquietudes
and miseries of life:
Observe inviolahle truth in your
words and integrity in your pas,
sions.
Accustom yourself to temper
ance and be master of your ac.
tions,
Be not too much ont of humor
with the world, but remember it is
a world of Gods creating, and
however sadly it is marred with
wickedncss and folly, yet you have
found in il more comforts than ca
lamities, more ciyilities than af-
fronts, more instances, Of kindness
toward you than Of cruelty,
Try to spend your time usefully
both to yourself and Others.
Never make an enemy nor lose a
friend unnecessarilv
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

A young man recently opened =
clothing store. and was sent to jail
for it. Reasonable store belonged
to another man.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

| When you tell your child to do
anything, and he stops to inquire
why, rap across the ear, and inform
them, "that's wby!' He will soon
get in the way Of starting, with
charming alacrity at the word of
command.
One Of the most inveterate and
annoying traits of children is IN.
quisitiveness. If you are consid.
crate enough to attempt to crafty
their omniyorous curiosity, you
may as well attempt to abdicate,
for you will be non-plusscd by
their questions, a dozen times a
day, and in week your sagacity
will be hopelessly compromised.
An average child is a magazine of
unanswerable and disconcerting
conumdrums. You cant expect
children to have much reverence
for a parent whose ignorance they
an expose twice out OF three times
trying. 1t is well enough to an
swer an easy question now and then
just to convinoe them that you can
when you choose; but when they
come at you with poser, tell them,
"Ob you never mind" or "Shut
up!H and then they will grow up
independent and selt-reliant, and
restrained only by veneration from
splitting your head open-to find
out how it holds SO much informa-
ton without letting out some,
1t would be diflicult-very diff
cult to estimate the beneficial ef-
feet that would be entailed upon
their children, if parents generally
would adopt the method here va
guely indicated. ..t Il
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

PUBLISHED EVERY
EH URSDAY MORNIN G
~ TleR Ms ~ q.

A failure to notify the Publisher of q
wish to discontinue the paper at the end
Ofan engagement, will be regarded as wish
30 continue the paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-01-26

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
Of newspapers in this town;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE SPANISH CoRTEs has reaffirmed its for
mer resolution never to part with Cuba. The
government was severely attacked for what
one Of the speakers termed Its "vacillatng
conduct in the suppression Of the insurrec-
ton. OF high-aowing phrases, in which Span
ish orators are wont to delight, there was no
lack. The Ministry was likewise bitterly up
braided for having even listened to the propo-
sitions for the sale Of the island, which Gen.
eral Sickles is alleged to have made to the
Spanish government. Has General Sickles
really made such propositions? If 80, Secre-
tary Fish owes the American people some ex-
plantations,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

than man has yet seen. And we have only to
look to our own history to find evidences that
we should not deal too harshly with those
who forget that moderation we are trying to
inculcate. Even now part of the press Is
committing the same error which the Irish
committed on Wednesday, and arraying one
part of the population against another. 1t is
an effort to arouse the class bitterness of the
Know Nothing days-an attempt to incite one
part Of the Christian community against Chris
tians Of another name. 1t cannot prove sue
cessful but if persisted in its failure will not
make it any the less discreditable. We want
to practise that perfect freedom which we all
preach, and show to the world that magma
nimity and moderation ara exclusively repub-
lican virtues.
The HERALD has always been opposed to
religious pers ,cution and religious bigotry.
When few modern iconoclasts were burning
Roman Catholic churches and committing fear
full outrages upon deienceless Catholic citizens
we condemned their acts as crime worse
than sacrilege and more inexcusable than
murder and pilage. When the Know Moth
ings were prescribing men on account of their
religious convictions or the chance of their
birthplace we opposed them with as much
boldness as characterized our opposition to
the hostility against the Orangemen. This is
the mission of the independent press, and 1t is
mission which requires nerve against one
party of men to-day and another party of men
tomorrow. We led 10 gaining great victory
over Old World feuds and antipathies on
Wednesday. That victory must not now be
used to foster religious bigotry and animosity.
Let The Orangemen learn the lesson of this
riot. They were not protected because they
were Orangemen, but because great principle
was involved in the question of their parade.
And the partisan press must also take the
same lesson to heart. If they use this victory
to stir up religious strife better sentiment
will rebuke them. The American people are
too good, too wise, too free, to countenance a
policy so short-sghted and 80 disastrous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE PETITION OF THE AMERICAN EVAN
eELIoAL ALLIANCE to the Emperor Alexander
is an eloquent appeal for religious liberty in
Russia. The Protestant subjects of the Gear
are at present only tolerated and their rights
curtailed by oppressive laws. We are sure
that the Gar will heed the voice of
the representatives Of the American nation.
Behold, Gar, the fruits of religious equality
in our great republic! See how well it works
say the petitioners. And, In truth, there can
be found nowhere better illustration of what
liberty of conscience can do If untrammelled by
the interference Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATE has had CON-

THE New HAMPSHIRE SENATE has had q CON-
tinuous sensation ever since it's extraordinary
organization In pursuance Of an extraordinary
democratic victory. Senator Smith, the re-
publican member who has been charged with
bribery and corruption, ''rose to explain" yes
terday, but made rather lame defence, and
being met on all sides by reiteration of demo-
cratic charges, he subsidized without having
maintained" his point very satisfactorily.
After this display the Legislature adjourned
sine die, and the republicans cordially en-
dorsed Smith for his courage and patriotism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

A FIRE OCCURRED in four story building
on Sixth avenue, near Forty fourth street,
yesterday, followed by an explosion, appa-
rently of barrel partly filed with benzine,
and as there were number of firemen and
policemen in the immediate vicinity at the
time the casualties were numerous. Thirteen
fremen and policemen are reported severely
carelessness of workman in cleaning gloves
with benzine near gaslight was the cause Of
the fire and the subsequent explosion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE Two INDIAN CHIEFS, Satanic and Big
Tree, who were captured in Texas some time
ago while raiding, are now being tried by the
regular authorities there for murder. This is
an Improvement on the old method of dealing
with these savages. Usually when taken
prisoners they had rations and clothing given
them and were set at liberty again. The idea
of trying them for murder is good and efec-
tual one. Doubtless every Indian in the coun-
try can be convicted Of murder without any
false swearing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE WAR IN THE CoREA.-By special
despatch from Yokohama W. are informed
that the war in the Corea is again progress
ing. A reconnaissance up the river was
made last month by portion of the fleets.
and two Corean forts were attacked After a
slight fire on both sides the vessels returned
to their anchorage, enriched mainly by the
possession of note from the Coreans, full of
defiance, intmating that they wanted no inter-
course with outside barbarians, and stating
that the crew Of the General Sherman were
put 10 death because of piratical acts in
Corean territory. The Admiral is yet waiting
for further orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

BEN BUTLER has uncorked himself. Mas
sachusetts is to elect Governor next fall,
and to the discontinue of the political ring
of the Hub the Essex statesman announces
himself candidate for the office.
Some of the Generals admirers, not
fully understanding his position regard
ing national and local affairs, pro-
pounded series of questions in regard to
these matters, which interrogatories he an
swers in his usual shrewd manner. His po-
litical bias is not very clearly defined, but
in regard to State affairs he is
as explicit as words can define. In
reply to the question, should the prohibitory
liquor law be enforced? the General, with
out attempt at evasion, says yes, and that no
law on the statute book affecting the general
welfare should be permitted to remain unexe-
cuted. The Bay State politicians will find it
hard work to head off Butler. He will make
hard fight for the nomination, and possibly
may succeed in carrying his point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
TRIPLE SHE EFT
New York, SUNDAY, July 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DlY.s HERALD.

PAGE >0~>--0~>->"~~~>~~~
acknowledgements
X-Advertisements.
S-Finale OF the Fusade Resting After the Re-
cent Riots: Sabbath Silence Surrounds the
.'fhe Riot Ac Acts HIS Letter Of Last Year to
superintendent Jourdan; Expressions Of Pub
lie Opinion; Communications from Miiamen,
SlVlllans, spectators oI the Melee and Others
SAD Drowning Accldenf in Newark
4-Reiigtous Intelligence Our Coeges-Literary
Chit-Chat-Foregn Personal Gossip A Bad
5-Death: Public Execution OF Frederick Law.
renee at EastOn Talbot county, Nd: He is
Hung for the Murder OF His Mistress; Full Ac-
count Of the Terrible Crme-Our Summer Re.
Tragedy: Terrible Termination OF a Boatman's
Battle About B0y-Health Matters Relief for
the Bnd-Irobable Homicide-Crops on Long
6-Editorals: Leading Article. "The Riots and
Ine independent press-A Lesson for Blgoted
People and Bigoted Journas''-Amusement
Announcements.
7-spatn and Cuba Proceedings in ,he Corres:
Excited Debate on SickelS' Alleged PROPOSE
ton Tor the Sale oil INSTRUMENTATION
The Car and the american Deputatlon--
States Navy and the Coreans; the Naval De-
monstratop Repulsed.France: The Powder
gltimlss and the Count de Chambord-
Mis- eaneous grams-Obiuary-views OF
the Past-Busness Notices
S-Saratoga Races: Fourth Day OF fne First Sum-
mer Mee,ing-Music and the Drama-Muscal
ReWewaIhe Coming Of the King: The Palaces
Diplomats and the Vatican; Preparations for
the New Rulers-Nayal and Army Intelli-
gence-The Storm al Labrador-The Bati-
more Poisoning Case-A Floating Wall.
0-The President Question: \ TAX with John
Quincy Adams: His Views on the Political Sit
uaton and the New Departure-The New De-
parture' OF the Harlem Democracy A Well
Merited ompliment-Robbery in Flushing
Departures Observation-Disclosures in tine
COurts-Jeiierson Market Police COurt-The
Mayors Oflce-Brookiyn Affairs Financial
and Commercial Report-Marriages and
Deaths.
le-News from washngton-Explo:ion in Sixth
Avenue Policemen and Flremen seriously
jured-Bruiai Murder In Furman Street.
Brook yn Miscellaneous Telegrams-Ship-
ping Inielligence-rhe Murderous knife
advertisements
l1-Madhouse Iniquties: Horrible Disclosures
Ten Years in Slave Bastlle-Iondon Thea tn
Administrations Parade IN the South
Advertisements
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

LITTLE "TAD" LINCOLN, the youngest son.
of President Lincoln, died in Chicago yester-
day. He will be remembered by oil who werc
in Washington during the war as the bright
life and light of the. White House during those
gloomy days,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

The New CoSsUL GENERAL TO CUBA
The appointment OF General Torbert to be
Consul General of the United States to
Havana is not only wrong to Vice Consul
Hall, but a wrong to the public service In
Spanish countries American diplomacy ought
10 avail itself OF our best and most experienced
men, as a peculiar fitness is required for
filing any station with acceptability. OF all
Americans in Cuba or out Of it Mr.. Hall is
best fitted for the position Of Consul Generals
and, without rejecting on General Torbert it
Is due to him that we should acknowledge the
merit which the administration has failed to
recognize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

GOVERNOR RANDOLPH OF New JERSEY, by
bis neighbors of M0rrstown, Of al! parties,
was bonored with a serenade on Friday night
last, in recognition of his late manly procle-
nation in behalf Of equal rights, and he made
a nice little speech on the occasion, too. He
aud our neghbors Of Jersey are all right on
The consti tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

LATEST NEWS FROM PARIs.-Paris still
continues under a state of siege and will so
continue for some time longer Arrests of
persons charged with grave offences are of
daily occurrence. So numerous have they
become of late that deputation of the men,
bers of the left in the National Assembly
waited upon President Theirs yesterday re-
garding the matter, but received little con-
ISOLATION. The law must take its course and
evil doors must be punished This in sub
stance was the verdic. of the executive. The
legitimst party in the Assembly have signifed
their determination to adhere to their princi-
pies, and, Notwithstanding the late manifesto
of the Count de- Chambord, a number Of the
members are preparing circular which will
announce their adherence to the Count. There
are no further particulars regarding the ex-
plosion in the powder magazine of st. Maur
We are glad, however, to learn that the loss
of life is not 80 serious as was at first re-
ported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

MINISTER SoHENoK has made another speech
to the Britons on the incalculable benefits OF
the new treaty. This time he addressed the
mcrchant tailors of London at their annual
banquet He intimated his belief that the
present treaty was one that would not shrink
with wearing or washing, but being admirably
cut TO order, out of the very best Of goods.
would lit well, suit all and never 60 out OK
fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

THE FUNERAL OF THE DEAD of the Ninth
regimen. will take place to-day, with the Gus
tomary military obsequies, from Calvary
church, on Fourth avenue and Twenty-first
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

TAKING INro CONFEDERATION the amount of
The indemnity bonds of the draft riots in 1868
and the amounts incurred in the riots Of the
bloody 10Th we begin to he Of opinion that the
Irish exotic that we have introduced into this
country is Tdr-uS Hi5erRicd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

AND Now WE SHALL HAVE the opinions of
our parsons on the Orange procession, Order
No. 81 the Governors proclamation, the
peoples rights, reli yious liberation, and all
that. In short this will be an interesting day
In the churches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

Our BONDS IN LONDON are reported shade
lower than at the beginning of the week This
is probably due to the warlke events in our
city on Wednesday last; but John Bull is
sometimes too easily fri ghtened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

A BosToN Post representative has inter-
viewed John Quincy Adams on the political
situation A graphic accoun. thereof will be
found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

Coon NEws.-John Morrissey and John c.
Heenan were among the recent visitors at
Round Lake Camp Meeting. "And while the
lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may
returp 4"