davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


Aug and @ n with %dse s and md q q
white Star steamship, bound east f"'''N
S %iS nas. sss
Hurst Aug IT, at as lon . 80 W. passed wssrloeged
% Of main AND masts passed Hamsurs S Bre
and Sational line sisamshp bound east also bark
time, brig Sunny Side of 6undee), from Marseiles for
Steamship Mnia Br, Martin, Cardiff Aug p with rail
JneT s
Bahia Soth Pernambuco Aug l. Para 9th and st Thomas
MsrrmacE from New YORK IN the Para River bound up,
stsamshg Mssspps r Martin Vera Cruz 9days in
with mdse and passengers. to VIM Webb :.
mass SoG Ssr T1
s%ai SSr from aSyrs FOR New S$5S. 81 spoae Da'A MAJ
10 days with sugar to Trowbridges sons Had fne
Brig Olaf kyrre Nor Jcrgensen Cardiff 81 days, with
with light winds and cams.
aSsT a Rg Co. s. to dfy
81 U Brookman. Made the Southern passage and had
r Sfs &s8andsF Marsess days
Ga a rwa Sc M took s e % 5oyss to and ns
light variable Winds has been 20 days Of the banks
sugur Had light Winds and cains; % has
Drexel Morgan; vessel to James Heney-
s%@od to 1Ses ssps
%s Ed%a in
m @cnsr dg T na t 9
schr Sawyer, Kelley, Baracoa days, with fruit to
schr Constitution Smith, Jacksonville days. with lum.
schr Maggie Mcdonnell. McAlister Richmond, Va for
schr ii 5 Lawson, Dennison, Virginia
The bark Emma G'r, Liswel from Liverpool, which
arrived 18TH is consigned Morgans sons reports
the Banks: from thence % days with light winds and
cams Aug is lat % 30 Ion IS 80 bark Yarmouth CBr),
quarter boat marked Christcl.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Gaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with
saR Rs sad sn ssn @ SeW Bedford for New York
in ballast, 10 Eigel Buckley.
with spars to snow Richardson W '''" = '"'''
scnr ida silsbec, Newton Portland for New York,
schr Fair VIVID Bowman, Portsmouth for New York.
schr Gopia West Fall River for New York.
sehr il $ Barton, Hines Dis6ton for New YORK. p"''
schr Challenge, Bennett, Providence for New York,
schr Phebs Elizabeth Mapes Bridgeport for spuyten
sehr Norm fsciae, Eaton providence for New York
h Rasr noEon My for a%eoE @
port; win stone 70 Littlelohn a Co.
sclir Haze Norton Pawtucket for Trenton.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship riiiie, Bailey New York for New London
Brig Loghema Qsrl, CARD, New York for oporto, Port
Lake HSss Rooa for Boston, Glen oeve
schr David Berry, Coleman, Hoboken for Provi-
schr May Munroe Hall, Rondout for Salem.
sehr Joseph Bishop, Rondout for Portsmouth
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
A NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH.
MEMPHIS, August 10.

MEMPHIS, August 10, 1872.
letter sent here says negro robber, named
John Brown, was taken from Jail at CoIliervie,
Tennessee, twenty miles from Memphis last night,
and was found this merning beaten TO death, the
authors Of the outrage being unknown.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

brigs Soca Queenstown or Falmouth; Fredp, Konigs-
berg; Sarah Harris Demarara Amilcare Beyrout Uncle
sam Humacoa, PR schr Lizzie Ives, st Crox via Nor
folk.
Wind At sunset 8, light
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
SAILED.

Ship Asia, Hamburg; barks Atla, Queenstown james
walsh, Barbados Casci, Richmond; Duppcl Efspore;
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
IA courts OF different States legal eyerywhere deser-
tion, &C.. Sufficient cause publicity required
charge until divorce granted advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 151 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
~ corner Of Fulton avenhe and Boerum street.
Open from SA. NJ. toSP M
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts Of different states. No publicity Advice
tree. Notary Public and Commissioner Tor every state
=. T. KING, Counseilor-at-Law S6o Broadway
A HOUSEHOLD wORD-FURNIsH AND REPLEN-
"A ish at EDWARD d. BASSfOkDS Great House
Furnishing Emporium Cooper Institute. Astor place.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, CoFFEEs GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warranted TO suit the palaes and the
noe kets of the million THOMAS X. AGNEW
.......... 26O Greenwich street, New York.
NEWARK INDUSTRIAL ExBIBTTION.-THE OPEN.
IN ing exercises OF this first exhibition of Newark
Arts Inventions and will open this evening
AUGUST ~, 1872
the
Rink and Buildings
corner OF Marshall and Washington streets, Newark NJ
Addresses by the President Hon MARCUS L. WARD.
and MAJOR General THEO. RUNYON.
Every dealer In manufactured goods will hnd IL TO his
advantage to visit this display Of the samples Of the prod
About l75 trains daily Sundays from ear
morning TO midnight from the Liberty Cortandt
Barclay aud Dcsbrosses streets Naws~s n nne-hnt
hours ride from New York
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
S NG NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.

SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises .......... Is Gov. Island. morn 35
Sun sets. .......... 81 Sandy Hook. morn SO
Noon rises. EVE 20 He'll Gate. :. morn IL 20
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

New York for glasgow (and proceeded).
New York bark Kedar sonder for China and others as
raso Sccs New FIe
sho Jules %am 9se BUbyo
St Ss no Deaa Date %aer Smith New York Arenoro
Baenos Ayres; Henry Bneh do; ratay DO; sarah do
sclssres Wentworth Robbins City
,pLyKcgrG, Aug I-Arrved, steamship Thuringa,
Pssis1n @ Aug @ sNHrrIyed, PIeades Chase, Hamburg;
ElnAsworth& & Bruseh CHI !9r Woodward, DO d., ru,.
Or cunSas iof New York %s orig 'Ao0A"0 'DlAA Ems
PIcroU, Ms Aug s-Arrived ship Ragnar, Forbes Bos-
az Smiling Morn Manners
do; Diana, Balo, Baltimore; Giovanni, Boniiacio and
Also arrived 10th, steamship Abyssinia, Halns New
sT yfEGGS Ens s Ee ru
ouFnEc Aug le-clearcd steamship PrusSan CBr,, Dut
w%. Rio JAsas0 July euATriyed ships Harry Morse
MafsI Ga6
Mary S'N & SF @ sn SsW Il xjsc sSs
"s$ @ %SsISs s5s'i Ras 9smss
Scr Rase, aamPson Roads 18th, AlIsna lSSls ,SscS,
Se Se hsss
as Es%Sas s @ .p brig sTsvs Hss Si0p @ 5 wasY s%
Orleans; bark Frgg Nor, Olsen Hampton Roads, Dth
ship Mindoro, Reynolds Java; 2st bark Doris Brodcrs
DAM Nelson Mobile; I'D, schr soga tAusD, Mifka,
In port July a. ships Baltic Taylor from Mellones for
Liverpool, repg would leave about Aug Harvest queen
pairs; barks Nette Merryman, Rollins unc Agnes,
Thompson, ana Campanero (Br), Walker for baltimore
ldg; brgs Mystic Dr. Peak, for Galveston, uo Lepa ba
karka AUST. for New York, do: Braziiianeren (Dan)
Koccd for Sandy Hook for orders do and the above ar
rivals
sANDHAxS. Aug 2-Arrivcd, st Mary Hallowell, Narva
SLIGo. Aug 2-Saied, Florence, Gillian New YORK =,
SwISExUSDE, Aug 4-Arrived. Urda, b)erkaas, new
York.
load at two ports In Java for San Francisco A. IS e per
Tbcr, Cobb load null cargo sugar at sourabaya
and two other ports IN Java for Boston at SIS per tons
bark Androkos NG) to load at Bangkok for San Fran
sAsqos, Jny sVCeared, bark Eliza Marie (Br) Hamp.
ton Roads; 18th, brig Bernard tBr do
from Boston ilst arrived schr Chas Cook Bird from
Sr TnoxAs Aug s-Arrved, bark Whitehall (r) Priest
Baltimore; 18th, brig O Jones OBJ, Dean Demarara
Sailed 5th brigs Leonard Meyers Hicks, Mayaguez to
load for Delaware Breawaer 10th, bark Gazelc (BrJ
BRIG i Storm King OBJ, Mcintosh do; Lima Hin do
Also sailed Sth brig Mary Ladd (Bp, Saunders,
Passed ''' schr Martha, Smith, from Guadaloupc for
FrsiaSt e,st There Is still one or two orders
4s and S3. but these about the last vessels that
will he year For Europe last charters were
made at e. u sugar from Porto Rico. IS and s5is
gold free on board, Is offered wood from St
Domingo and Hayh to United states, and for
Europe the Issf chayter was eIeced at 10 irAsc
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts Of different states No publicity, Advice
tree Notary Public and Commissioner for every State
y. KING Counsellor-at-Law, S65 Broadway.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
Religions value of Flowers.

The Bible, the most valuable of all books,
speaks of the Rose of Sharon and the Lilly of
the Valley. Christ pointed to the latter for
thepurpose of illustrating aid enforcing truth.
The poet feels the inspiration of flowers, and
employs them as rich materials. One speaks
of never fading flowers that smile upon the
everlasting fields of Paradise, and another of
the shady rills of Sharon, where the lily and
rose contribute with their beauty and fragrance
to the happiness, of the deyout. Their in
tiuence on the health and happiness of fami-
lies, where cultivated, is proyerbiaL Were
to picture to myself happy family, would
place all. parents and children, around an
altar of devotion, where each one present was
clad with the beauty of holiness, and took de-
light in cultivating meek and lowly spirit;
and as we,always feel an inward influence
corresponding with outward circumstances,
would have home beautifed with walks and
flowers, where parents and children could
take recreation together, and drink in the in
spiration of ell that's neautifnl. This would
tend to the refinement of the sensibilities and
purity of the moral feelings. Absolutely, we
must surround ourselves with things beautiful
and agreeable, or sink TO a kind of heathen-
ism. No duty is more pleasant than aiding
such as seek assistance in, the. promotion of
their homes. Beauty and virtue always go
together. @" 'sFNSs S@
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
Napoleon's -Auspicious Month.

| 1t was in the first days of March, 1896,
General Bonaparte married Madame Beauhar-
nais, and few days later he took the COM
mand of the army of Italy. 1t was in March
that he descended from the Alps into the
plains of Lombardy. In March, 1907, he
reduced Italy, and opened i new campaign.
1t was on the last day of March that the
Grown of Hapsburg gdidhomage to his sword,
and solicited peace from its vanquisher." 1t
was in March, 1893, that Napoleon decided
on the expedition to Egypt, and IN March,
1899, the people of the East saluted him as the
''Sultan of Fire." 1t was in March 1900, that
the Code Civil was framed. In March, 1902,
the concordat restored religion, the peace of
Amicns was signed, and the Order of the Le-
gion of Honor founded. In March, the
camps, called the "Camps on the Ocean"
conspiracics were formed against the First
Consul. In March, 1905, Napoleon was not
only Emperor of the French, but received
from the Consulta in Paris the title of King
of Italy. 1t was in March that the statutes
regulating the position of the Imperial family,
and the decree creating the great duchies of
the Empire were promulgated. In March,
1909, Napoleon bivOuacked with his troops
''in the midst of the mud of Poland" 1t was
in March, 1903, that Charles ~. of Spain alb
dicated in favor of his son Ferdinand, though
and abdicated again in favor of Napoleon.
1t was in March, 1909, that the preparations
for the campaign which led to Wagram were
commenced. In March, 1910, the marriage
of Napoleon with the Archduchess of Aus
tria took place; ''and if the month consecrat-
ed to the god of war was to be the cabalstc
epoch of the Imperial family, it was in the
same month that his son was born In
March, 1912, the war with Russia was decided
and announced. In March, 1913, the coali
ton of the Powers of the North was formed
against France 1t was in March, 1914, that
the great captain gained his last victory on
the plains of Champagne and on the banks of
the Marne andi was on the 30th of the same
month that the battle was fought which led
to the the abdication of Fontainbleau. 1t was
on the Goth of March that Napoleon recover
ed the Imperial throne, after the mem orable
return from Elba. He landed in France ON
the 1st of March. 1t is not, then, without
reason that the month of March seems to lis
to be the Napoleonic month par excellence,
and hence it was in the month of March that
the Prince Imperial was born, and it was in
March, 1868, that Napoleon III. published
his pamphlet on ''The Titles of the Napo-
lconic Dynasty. ."---Honiteur dc rAr0,ec.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
a EntaH Mistake.

A man may drink moderatele, but steadily,
all his life, with no apparent harm to himself,
but but his daughters become 6onnaa nervous wrecks
the hereditary tendency to crime having it,
pathology and UNMARRIED laws, precisely as
scrofula, consumption or any other purely
constitutional disease These are stale truths
to medical men, but the majority of parents,
even those of more than ordinary intelli-
gence, are ignorant or wickedly regardles OF
them. There will be chance of Kidding
our jails and almshouses of half their con.
tents, when our people are brought to treat
drunkenness as of the soul, to meet it with
common sense and physician, as well as
with threats of eternal damnation, and to re-
move gin-shops and gin-sellers for the same
reason that they would stagnant ponds OF
unclean sewers.-S. r. Figaro. .,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
George sand ON Dreams.

Why these chimeras of sleep; Physical
disposition, shall be told. Well and good;
but that does not explain why they have such
and such n shape. That relates to an organic
mechanism of which VIC do not know the
motive powers, and which remains an enigma
to us all. As our eyes for long while retain
the impression of the solar spectrum, which
has dazzled them, the mind fills with the OBJ
jects which have filed the eyes, and the
fancy, while it transforms, traces them upon
know not what black chamber, the sane
tuary of dreams. Our brain is not, then, q
Photographic apparatus wherein images are
faithfully transmitted. 1t resembles rather q
theatre where the facts of life are presented
under the form of fiction. But 1t is richer
and more original than all the fiction theatre
1t is the unforeseen in all its power; it is the
impossible accepted beforehand; it is the un-
restrained festival of the imagination. The
serious and the burlesque dance together, ter
ror and joy succeed each other there. Sor-
row is often bitter there, our tears flow and
wet the pillow. But it most frequently van
ishes to give way to unrealizable compensa-
tions. The friend who has just left us sud-
denly returns from an immense Journey,
which has lasted but an instant; he even, if
need be, leaves the tomb to which we have
just carried him, to converse with US. We
ourselves easily die in dream, and feel our
serves at once living ana Ueau WltnouC sur
prise and without anguish. Thus, thanks to
the tictions which rock our hours of repose,
we spend a notable part of our existence
outside the domain of reality. All the more
because it is not necessary to sleep in order
to dream. Contemplation leads us almost
always to a state of highest satisfaction in
which reason slumbers, and wanderings more
defined and less prolonged than those Of a
dream none the less escape the control of ar
gument. There is, therefore, in us something
which is called soul, and which is perhaps
quite another thing from that which bears
its name, hitherto very vague and ill-defined.
/ have myself long believed that we have
three souls-one to direct the employment of
our organs, another to regulate our relations
with our species, a third to communicate
with the Divine Spirit which animates the
universe. Sainte- Beuve used to smile when
l said that to him. Three sOuls!" replied
he; "if we could be sure of having one!
| dared not answer him that we had, perhaps,
more. We are not such simple phenomena
as people have chosen to think in order to be
able to classify 'us as good and bad, as elect
and condemned. .....s .,.,...s.. .....
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
No. 81
Oliver Wcndell IEolmes ON women.

A woman, Notwithstanding she is the best
of listeners, knows her business, and it Is q
woman's business to please. don't cay that
it is not her business TO vote, but do say that
the woman who does not please is false note
IN the harmonies of nature. She may not
have youth, or beauty, or even manner, but
she must have something in her voice or ex-
preston, or both, which makes you feel
better disposed toward your race to look at or
listen to. She knows that as well as we do;
and her first question after you have been
talking your soul into her consciousness is,
Did l please? A woman never forgets her
sex. She would rather talk with man than
an angel, any day. Womanly women are
very kindly critics, except to themselves, and
now and then to their own sex. The less
there is of sex in woman, the more she is
to be dreaded. But take real woman at her
best moment-well dressed enough to be
pleased with herself, not so resplendent as to
be show and sensation, with varied out
side influences that set vibrating the harmonic
notes of her nature string in the air about
her-and what has social life to compare with
one of those vital interchanges of thought
and feeling with her that make an hour me-
mOrable What can equal her tact, her deli
cacy, her subtlety of apprehension, her. quick
ness to feel the changes of temperature as the
warm and cool currents of thought blow by
turns? At one moment she is microscopic
ally intellectual, critical, scrupulous in judg-
ment as an analysts balance, and the next as
sympathetic as the rose that .sweetens the
wind from whatever quarter 1t finds its way
to her BOSOM, 1t Is in the hospitable soul of
woman that man forgets he is a stranger,
and SO becomes natural and truthful, at the
same time he is mesmerized by all those di-
vine differences which make her q mystery.
and bewilderment. The Atlantic M0ntHlg.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
A Marvel Of the Holy Land.

The famous salt mountain of Palestine, cali
led by natives Jebel Usdum, is described as
singular formation. being solid mass of salt
of greeAish white transparency very much the
color of shallow sea, covered at the top with
a loose crust of gravel, flint, plaster of Paris
and chalky mari. The mountain runs north
east and southwest 1t Is about seven miles
and half wide. In its highest points it is
nearly five hundred feet high. Around the
baseo the mountain the ground is full of
,hollows, into which animals often, and some
times men. fall and sink out of sight. Little
streams of water are constantly trickling,
even in the dry season, from underneath the
salt mountain, and running into the sea. A
correspondent writing from there says he
never TASTED of anything as salty in all his life;
salt itself in the lump, is not SO salty. Only
a little way east-about ten miles-are rich
fields of sugar cane, indigo, wheat, barley
and oats ,5f EWaE trtsH#IEln- s,#tEtgas Y a3#
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
PiOus SpeculntiOms.

Apropos of Mr.. Daniel Drew 8 contract
with Duncan, Sherman & Co. to deliver to
them five millions of dollars of Erie stock
dming the year 1872 at 55, we have this anec-
dote of that eminent speculator: a"a G|so"
Not long since he met Methodist clergy
manin New Jersey, and having rather e fancy
for him, asked HIM if he wouldn't like to
make little money. The minister replied
that he never speculated nor gambled in stock,
not believing it to be right; besides, he was
only worth some $15, 900, and could not afford
! to peril it. Mr. Drew after some further chat,
said he could suggest something that would
be perfectly Legitimate, and proposed, if the
parson would act on his suggestion, to guar
antee him against loss, while the prospect for
a handsome profit was quite promising. The
arrangement was accordingly made. Some
weeks later,,the divine came Oyerto New York
and called at Mr.. Drews office to, ascertain
the result. a., LII. ..,
''Well," said Uncle Daniel, ''the fact is,
that thing told you about has busted; but
promised to guarantee you against loss, and
will keep my promise. Iii Il..r ssagg.,sl.t ..sif
So, figuring up the amount invested, with
simple interest, Mr.. Drew handed over a
check, and the pastor congratulated himself
upon the result. = fte. f,aE. ,gt,stl ia
'But," said he-and here is where Uncle
Daniels joke comes in-:'but, Mr.. Drew,
told one or my elders WnaC you nau agreed 10
do with me- and he went and bought a little
stock" .-.+ ..sn ...F .aag }'l.,j .g.tla!
'.Did hc?'' said Uncle Daniel. ''why, how
sorry am! I'm afeerd he has lost some
money" "|' ''' 10 '..'+
Yes" continues the good man, ,''and he
told another of the trustees, and he went and
bought some. ...,.. .,.o ....s l.,r;te.t sr'
''You don't tell me!'
"Yes, Mr.. Drew; and the brethren thought
it was SO good of you to given pint that
they all went and bought. > n.-.. a.,.... a.s
Well, I'm SO sorry =. ....... u,
so am L.
"Why, they must have lost considerable
money-must have pretty much cleaned 'enl
out They oughtn't to've done it. Buyin'
stocks you don't know nothin' about is mighty
risky business. You tell 'em that"
But, Mr.. Drew, they're nearly ruined"
Shouldn't wonder; and am truly sorry"
The good parson returned to his flock, most
of whom had already ascertained the true
condition of things. Somebody had unload
ed to the country brethren. Probably 1t was
not Uncle Danl.-Ha1perS Magazine 70,
June . ..a.@ri w
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
Apples.

b Al Il recent meeting of the Wisconsin Hor-
ticultural Society at Madison, VI. Morrow
spoke of the origin of the apple as being
from the native or wild apple, which was
found growing over a wide extent of country,
and by its cultivation the improved apple was
produced. He said of 4S varieties which he
had traced, 90 were produced in North Caro-
lima, and 10 in other Southern States, and the
remainder were scattered over the other
States; and that these 4S different varieties
were known in different localities by 1873
different names; one, the Nick-a-jack, hav-
ing SO names. He said Mr.. Finlayson had
taken step in the right direction by planting
seeds of the crab, which was known to be
hardy, and by selecting those which prove
to be good and by a Continuance of this plan
he thought there could be as good and as
hardy apples produced here as anywhere; he
spoke of the fact that 20 years ago the South
was destitute of home grown winter apples !;
that the varieties which were winter fruit
when grown iii the North, were summer and
fall varieties when grown in the South, on
trees from Northern nurseries But by rails
ing seedlings of their own, the South now
had good winter varieties.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-27
The Lowest type OF Humanity.

On the Island of Borneo has been found o
certain race of wild creatures, of which kim
dred varieties have been found near the Phil
lppine Islands, in Terra del Fuego and in
South America. They walked usually almost
erect on two legs, and in that attitude measure
about four feet in height. They arc dark,
wrinkled and hairy. They construct no hab-
itation, form no families, scarcely associate
together, sleep in caves and trees, feed on
snakes and vermin, on ants, eggs, and on
each other. They cannot be tanned or forced
to any labor, and are hunted and shot among
the trees like the great gorilla, of which they
are stunted copy. When they are captured
alive one finds with surprise that their uncouth
jabbering sounds like articulate language
They turn up their human face to gaze at
their captors, and females show instincts of
modesty; and, in fine, these wretched beings
are men. - -2t