davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15

things present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor any other
creature shall be able to separate me,
from the love of God which is in Jesus
Christ our Lord ,"
Inc next morning Rev. Henry Brown
and his wife called very unceremonious-
ly on the new deacon. "We knew it
wouldn't be washing-day here, !" laughed
Mrs. Brown, $50 we came here early.
L could hardly wait to get here to talk
over that funny affair. Henry said af-
ter you sat down, last night, he felt
like inviting you into the pulpit
g Why bless me !" said the astonish.
ed little body, blushing like girl, "I
felt so ashamed of my self after I got
under the deacon's coat! Twas the
first time I ever spoke in my life" :"
81 hope it won't be the last, Mrs.
Flint, if you always speak as much to
the ps 9se as srou did, last night {"
said the minister, coming forward.
Yes" broke in his wife, "Henry
said ho'd advocate women's speaking in
meeting after this.
SIT was capital" said Mr.. Brown.
recrossing the room to where the dea-
con stood FThat's what Joe Dean
has needed fora long time, q good re-
proof, but no one had the courage to
give it to him. Your little wife has
done just what the whole parish Will
thank her for"
9 Everybody I've seen since is Just
enraptured with you" said his wife to
the laughing heroine, who had been re-
hearslng all the funny passages to her
" You have made yourself famous:
look ont for plenty of calls, this week p
ooh well" she said tossing the ba-
by, the washing is done, and I shall
have plenty of time
Mrs Brown laughed, and said, "I|
think will send you word next Satrr-
day night, that the next day will be
Sunday, and you had better not wash
till Monday"
HMls. Flint, said the minister, "I|
think you are fully competent to man
age your own affairs, without any Of
my wife's interference, and, so, laugh
ing merrily they started.
"SGmuel," said his bonnie wife, as
she reached the door, g don't you think
I've Introduced you pretty we'll? Will
you ever call me Martha-Pendleton
Flint'again when | am hanging up your
shirtin the front yard?"
Somebody was chased out in the
kitchen just then, and laughed'so loud
it vakened the baby Chicago i'd
U011ce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15
WASHING ON SUNDAY,
How the Deacon's Wife Introduced II
Deacon,

How the DeacOn's Wife Introduced the
Deacon.
Deacon Flint had decided to move ::
had decided to commence moving at
precisely five o'clock, Monday morning,
July IS; and so on that identical Mon
day morning you might, had you been
an early riser, have seen the deacon,
divcsted of his coat and his Sunday
dignity, shaking the best room carpet
in the back yard.
There Is no need of saying what he
did next, or what Mrs. Flint was doing
then. They went through the tearing
up process very much as other people
do and not being endowed with an
over-abundance of this worlds goods,
the last load of furniture, consisting of
the deacon's wife and baby, the twins,
and the best room looking glass, was
on its way to the depot at five o'clock,
p. IN.
Blessed be nothing exclaimed the
tired little woman, as the deacon help
ed her out of the wagon. eff we had
been Squire Ransom's folks, Samuel,
we shouldn't have been more than a
quarter through now, would we? NY !
how my poor bones would have acbed
through this time tomorrow night.
I'm glad the Lord knows what's best for
me, > she added, taking the baby from
the deacon, and looking around for the
twins
1t was but a few hours ride to c..
and just in the coolest dusk of the July
twilight they walked up the street to
their new home, very tired, and thank
ful that they were not Squire Ransom's
folks, but just themselves, if they did
have to work late that night putting up
the kitchen stove and mnpacking dishes
and bedding.
Tuesday was ii day of many troubles.
The babies were tired and fretful; day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15
The s Arkansaw delegate at Cincir-
natl.

The " Arkansaw " delegate at Cincin-
natl.
The Cincinnati Enquirer in it's con-
ventionnotes relates the following scene
at the Burnett House
The time was about ten last night,
and the crowd was at it's maximum of
density. Mr.. Tabbs Gross, a colored
gentleman-in fact, gentlemen whose
color is midnight itself-who became
locally famous in our city years ago by
an effort to rescue Blind Tom from his
owner, came sauntering through the
halls and elbowed his way well into the
throng. Mr. Tabbs Gross, we might
remark has lately become citizen of
Arkansas, and in that capacity visits his
native heath for the purpose of taking
a part in the convention.
Mr.. Gross, in the course of his elbow
ing and pushing operations finds him
self surrounded by bevy Of newspa-
per men, all Of them anxious for IN
formation on the political event of the
day. So they accost him first by ask
ing him to what delegation he belongs.
ssTo Arkansas, sah," was the reply.
{" How does Arkansas vote 2"
'' We's waiting, sab, to see how the
cat Jumps before we gives out our
minds,n said he, buttoning up his coat
suspiciously, and shutting his lips like
a clam shell.
4, " Well, but we'd like to know how
you are going yourself" !"
g Yes, sab, / spec you would, but L
amt gwine to tell. +"
" Why 3" was the query.
" Because I'm gwine to know how de
rest vote fust."
g Are you Republican -
"Oh, sab Use Brindle Tail. Meb-
by you don't know how our parties is
down in Arkansas 2"
We confessed we did not.
" We, sab, we has Brindle Tails and
Minstrels. De Minstrels am de fellows
sport e'minstration, while we Br1ndle
Tails is de ones what want reform. :
We's de Liberals, as you all call EN-
here"
A loud guffaw followed this definition
of the political names.
g So you want reform q
eyes. sab. We want a new deal
Some of us Brindle Tails want to have
Offices"
"But you won't tell us who your
candidate is 2"
"No sab we'll wait till we know
somethin' more bout it. De black dele'
gates isn't goin to be fooled dis time. .
And the B1ndle Tail delegate con-
tinued his efforts to penetrate the
crowd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15
OutlaWIy in the Indian Territory.

A gentleman just from the terminus
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway, in the Indian territory, says the
Railway Company moved the II terminus
from Muskagee to Otskehotsko last
Monday, and found the place in pos
session of white desperadoes, under
the leadership of a man called Tiger
Bill, who refused to leave. Gen. Pope
was telegraphed to for assistance, and
Lieut.. Qumby and a detachment of
fifteen men were ordered down to Fort
Riley, Kansas. When the informant
left, Lieut. Quimby had arrived and
notified the outlaws to leave the terri
tory or suffer the consequences, but
they still refused, and collision be-
tween them and the military was i'm
minent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15
Not Quite Clear on Musical Term.

An Ohio journalist read in another
paper statement to the effect that
Miss Kellogg has a larger repertoire
than any other living prima donna, :"
and he considered it his duty as a
champion of truth to sit down and
write an article on the subject, in which
he said eve do not, of course, know
how Miss Kellogg was dressed in other
cities, but upon the occasion of her last
performance here we are positively GER
tain that her repertoire did not seem
to extend ont so far as either Nilsson
or PATHS. It may have been that her
overskirts were cut too narrow TO per-
NIT of it's being gathered into such
large lump behind, on it may have neen
that it had been crushed down accl-
detallv but the fact remains that both
of Miss Kellogg srivals wore repertoires
OF a much more extravagaut slze-very
much to their discredit, we think, "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15
All,
Rr FnANr1s A nuR1rAer.

URANUS 4.
There hangs sabre, and there reiD,
With rusty buckle and green curb-chain
A pair of spurs on the old grey wall,
And mouldy saddle-well, that is all.
Come out to the stable it is not far
me moss-gro Sn door is hanging aiar
LOOK within. There's an empty stall
Where once stood a charger--that is all
The good black steed comes riderless home
Flecked with blood-drops as well as foam.
DO you see that mound where the dead leaves fall
1he good oiack horse plned to death--that's all.
All? God it is all I can speak
Question me not--I am old and weak
His saddle and sabre hang on the wall.
And his horse pined to death--I have told Won all
old and Nelp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-15

ST.. LOUIS has street cars which are
described, like ill-fitting pantaloons, as
"too short one way, not long enough
the other, and with too little space N
the seat
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

CONGRESSMAN AT LARaE-Cox OR IRE
MAN9-The Albany papers which advocate
the election of Mr.. Tremain as Congressman
at Large base one of their arguments on the
fact that that city will thereby have two men,
bers instead of one to help her material
interests in Congress. This argument applies
with much greater force to the city Of New
York. The HERALD advised the republicans
to nominate man from this city to assist in
protecting our great commercial interests but
this advice was not needed. The city is
entitled to the member for the State, and,
since the democrats have nominated MIR. Cox,
it is even more desirable that we shall have
him as one of our representatives. The pro-
tective journals at Syracuse, Troy and other
places assault him because be tried to make
salt and iron cheap to the whole people, That
argument like the Albany argument, cuts
both ways Our shipping interests are neces-
'sary to the prosperity of the metropolis, and
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
UTAH AFFAIRS.
SALrLAKE CITY. Nov.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l. 1872
In the case Of nage Vs. The Central Pacific Rail-
road for $4,000 damages for ejectment from the
cars the jury disagreed and were discharged.
Judge McKean charged that the railroad company
had right 70 sell time tickets and enforce the
contract.
Benjamin j. Lewis, foreman OF the job office or
the Mtnty q Journal took an overdose OF poison
last nigvs and died this morning.
An aY estate and backslidng Mormon organlza
tion ". been formed here, and Is called the utah
Liber atIng League. IL Is taking O strong hold on
the people and Is spreading rapidly lts enor,s are
uvected against the power oil the pricsthoou oi enc
vlOrmOn Church. - -.
In the case OF the Emma Mining Company against
/, the Illinois Tunnel Company, in the Third Di5tric.
Court to-day a Jury was partially empanelled IL
ia expected the case will occupy long time. Tue
case involves property Of immense valuee
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

that benighted Continent and the human race.
Our own government, which has so lately
effacsd the stain Of slavery from the Republic,
has its duty In this matter, which We should be
prompt to execute. ALI the civilized nations
owe it to themselves and to the race to put
speedy and effective stop to this relic Of the
dark days Of barbarism. Let it not be said
that in the last quarter of the nineteenth GEN.
.tury human beings were hunted like beasts of
prey and thousands of captives carried from
friends and home into involuntary and pefpet-
ual servitude, while other thousands lost their
lives in vain resistance to the relentless
hunters.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA OIL INTERESTS
TITusYILLE, Pa, Nov. I, rs

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Nov ], 1872.
The bankers OF the oil regions have to-day held
two meetings relative to plan recently
adopted by convention OF producers TO
control the market for crude Oil. The
pan consists OF the formation OF an
agency, with capital stock OF s1,000,o00 through
which the entire production Is to be bought and
sold, with ample storage, restraining production
when necessary 1t Is believed that the price Of
oil can be main tanned at IS per barrel.
The bankers offer their support ayd Willingness
cooperate in the scheme, and at thyr last meeting
resolutions were unanimously adopted expressing
confidence In 1t.
The morning papers OF This city severely crticse
the movement and tho producers are somewhat
divided in their opinioDJ rendering Its success as
yet uncertain.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
ISRAEL.
Conference Of Exiled Children in the Belgian
Capital-Roumania Report-The Transat-
lantic Emigration Idea Abandoned.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, Nov. !, 1872.
general conference Of Jews is In session In this
CITY,
The delegates OF Roumania have laid before the
body the condition OF their people In the Danuban
Prncipalities. they propose to petition the Rou-
manian Chamber for full civil and political rights
and state that the intention OF emigratlns en-
r,asse to America has been abandoned.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
ENGLAND.
Destruction of the Music Hall Of Oxford by Fire.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. ], 1872.
kilograms dated in Oxford this morning report
that the Music Hall OF that city, one OF the most
spacious and magnificent places OF recreation in
the kingdom, was destroyed by fire during the
evening and night yesterday. The conhagration
was OF sudden origin, but extensive and rapid in Its
progress and complete in its sad consequences.
The damage is estimated variouslyfrom $375,o0o
to $5oO.ooO, independent OF the cost of magnid-
cent organ, one of the finest in Great Britain.
The adjoining buildings were preserved from the
names by the exertions OF the men of the fire en-
Qne brigade.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
YACHTING NOTES.

John d. Keneskof, OF Bristol, r. l., has just laid
the keel for new keel schooner yacht for Mr..
George Peabody RUSSELL OF England. Her dimen-
sions are as follows Length over all. so feet;
length on water line, "a feet beam, 20 feet, and
depth. feet. She will be rugged for racing in Eng
lis waters and will leave for the other side in the
month Of June.
Mr.. Rufus Hatch of the schooner yacht Magic,
B.YC, has challenged Mr.. StOcgwell, OF the
schooner yacht DreadnOught. N.Y.Y.C.. TO race for
the Cape May Challenge Cup, now held by the lat
ter. The race will take place early next season.
over the course from Sandy Hook to Cape May and
return.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
FRANCE.
M. Thiers' Denial Of the Life Presidency Report
Prussian Military Retirement-Bullon
in Flow to the Bank.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HsaAlD.

PARIS, Nov. /, 1872.
The Secretary General, M. Barth6emy St.
Hilaire, In reply to numerous correspondents,
states that NJ. Thiers does not wish to be made
President for life.
THE PRUssIAN FORCE IN PEACEFUL RETREAT.
The German troops have evacuated Epernay.
BULLION IN HEAVY FLOW TO TIE BANK.
The specie in the Bank Of France has increased
2, 600, 600 francs since the last report.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Mr.. Cox has shown himself among the most
effective advocates of free ships, and he has
been the firm and consistent friend Of our
merchants and shipowners The city of New
York believes in his usefulness, aud will not
allow him to be beaten because he has been
faithful to the interests of commerce and the
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
consumer.

DEAD HoRsEs TO THE NUMBER OF EIGHTY
THREE and general convalescence. owing to
the COOL clear weather, are the outcome of
yesterday report on the epihippic. Brooklyn
has suffered more severely in the matter of
fatal cases. Great care should be taken in the
recovery period, as the dangers of relapse
are serious
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
STABBING AFFRAY.

George Durham, OF lo1, and Edward stump OF 90
Orchard street, became engaged In an alteration
last evening" when stump drew large knife aud
stabbed Durham In the side, INJECTING serious
wound. The would-be murderer Immediately iie'.,
pursued by officers OF the Tenth precinct, but w, to
q late hour his arrest had not been erected,
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

K0ME, NOV I, IB7Z
His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth has resolved
to defend the cause OF the Church in Geneva
against the decree of the Swiss government for
bidding the exercise OF his episcopal functions
within Swiss territory by the recently appointed
Catholic Bishop Mermillod.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
MRS. VINCENT coLYRR DROWNED.

DARrEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1, 1872.
Mrs. vincent Colyer, wife OF The late member OF
the Indian Peace Commission, was suddenly
drowned yesterday while driving over the stream
crossing the road to the island where they re-
sided. At Darlen, Conn. She was returning alone
after having accompanied her husband to the cara
on his way to visit the Kiowa Indian delegation
The tide being unusually high, 1t Is supposed she
missed her way.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
MADRID, Nov. /, 1877

MADRID, Nov. l, 1872.
Sefor Mosquera, member OF the radical party,
has been elected Vice President OF the Congress
1.-THE lower branch OF the Cortes) to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of senior Sahneron.
The vote was 142 for Senior Mosquera, against 1ls
for his opponent.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
The Astonishing Results which Attend

<tl,c use OF GRAEFENBERG MARSHALIpS @ CAFiiOLiSoS
Tor Diseases to which Women subject Justly Var
no rank o. the most wonderful utcdciies ,. vnv
made Phys, ians in their practce leal,s,
bcrs of the faculty endorse L., thousands o. VIZ, ~
women In New ork and Brooklyn have borne h,,
70 its curative power. Sold by igdggbt g 10, william
and by tho GiAEEENBERG COAPANt, ~ "'
| street, New York
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Buchmn's CnrbOlic Disinfecting SoaDs
fused for washing horses ana solution sprinkled or
boiled in the stable, - - -
Will. POSITIVELY MITIGATE, PREVENT AND CURE
the alarming horse dseac. We warrant this Soap every
time. Sold by all druggists, and at depot.
KIDDER WErHERELL Il CO., 81 John street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Nov. /, 1872.
General Won Room Minister OF War, to-day read
before the Chambers 4 message from the King Of
Prussia proroguing the session OF the Prussan
Diet
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Protect Your Horses from Cold And Wet
with RUBBER HORSE COVERS. from GoJDYEAR5.
1l5 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A Remedy for Horse Asthma .-Olive
and chest will effect 4 cure. Sold by all druggists
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
ROME AND GENEVA
Plus the Ninth in Defence Of the Episcopal
Commission Of the Church.

Vatican Canon Against Swiss Civil Law-Mon-
dgnor Mermillod-His Local curacy
and Eastern Mitre Title.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
GERMANY.

Prussian Royal Message in Propagation Of the
Session Of the Diet
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Royal Havana L0ttcry.-Prizes Cashcd,
orders iled Information furnished highest rates pail or
spanish Bank Bills TAYL0K& Co.. BanketS ID Wall It.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

An Elegant Hairdrc Observation-Disclosures
LIFE FOR THE HAIR will restore gray hair and keep It
bpau fin MI win
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

For Throat Diseases md Affections OF
the Chest "BR0WN'S BRONCHIAL Tk0GHES" arc
OF value Coughs Irritation the Throat caused by
cold or exeron Of the vocal organs, in speaking
in public or singing, produce beneficial results
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

On Mnrriage.-HapPy Relief for Young
men Remarkable reports sent free. Adde'S HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-FOr n First Class Hat mt Popuiar
prices call DOUGAN io2 Nassau corncr OF An streeN
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
N,coY. Davidson Ss Co.,

GAG Broadway factory No Great Jones street Glasscut
ters and Engravcrs introducing new and sonnbt0
nattcrns and engraved Glass pure crystal Glass
made to order with Initials, Crosts, Monogras, &c Also
China Plated Ware and Gas Fixtures
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

All who Have Registered Have Done
we'll They should perform additional duty by buying
one Of KN0Xs graceful and elegant FAN style of HATS
at his popular store, 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-Horsc Epidemic.
Purity the mir Of your s,ai,cs with BRoMo CT LoRA.
LUM diluted, and sponge out the mouth ant no srils u
your horses with the TILDEN CO., 76 Viii liam
street, and druggists generally.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
Fire In Orchard street.

hre last night on the FIRST 10or OF 81 0rcharD
street. occupied by Mrs. ID. Goldburg q dress-
maker damaged the stock and furniture to the ex-
tent OF Sl,5O0. The building. which is owned by
Frederck Weiss, OF Eighty tn street and Tenth
avehne, was damaged 1000. Fully insured.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

adopted by the most prominent hcrsemen Of Buffalo.
Rochester and elsewhere and which, IN TACT seems rarely
failed either In the prevention OF cure OF tne ds
Of cRi MB,s CAisBOLIC OINTMENT, apply this to tho
throat and chops rubbing well In with the hand after
portion Of the same ointment into me ncS1rsls with
lent cleansing and healing action OF this ointment
checks the discharge from the hcad, while ta
Inflammation thersirom and quickly sopthes the cousn;
and the stable dry and we'll ventilated AMI the diseased
horses rapidly recover while those unafected are pre-
vented from taking on the disorder.
CRUMBS CARBoIIC OINTMENT can be had of our
principal druggists In large packages Tor stable use.
Price 81.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
2Jl and 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
FIRES LAST NIGHT.


Fire In BrOadWay-LOss SIXDOO.
At q quarter to nine O'Clock last evening fire was
discovered on the fourth floor OF 100 BROADWAY oc~
cupied by Beebe 4 Co., hatters. The damage to-
their stock Is estimated at $4,000 The third door,
which Is used as an ofhce by several lawyers, waA
occupied by the World Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, was damaged $500 TO office furniture. The
FIRST noor, also occupied by Beebe Il Co., was dam
aged but slightly The basement, which was used
as billiard room by E. B. Il X. :. Orcutt, sus-
tanned but little damage Loss on building II estt-
mated at $1,000. Insurance unknown.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
SPAIN

Radical Party Political Triumph in the Par.
lament
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Buyers Of this Sauce are cautioned To- avoid se nncr
couner reitS and limitations offered for sflc. John
DUNCANS SONS. New York. Agents Tor the United
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-JoIn the Pr0ccssiO II You Hav6
A cough or a cold Join the crowds that are hurryng t0
the drug stores for HALE's HONEY or HoREHQuNU
AND TAR. IL Is agreeable, quick 10 and absolutely
infaiblc. cRITrENToNs, No. 7 Sixth avenue Sold by
al PiKE's TooTuAcHE DROPS cure in ono minute.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
Home Arafn.-Dr. Il. G.. Perry, tho

skilrul Dcrmaologist having closed his Boston Office,
can now consulted at his New YORK Office No 10 Bond
street. for Falling Loss and Prenaturey Cray Hair.
ons, Unnatural Redness OF the Nose or Face, Mocs,
Warts Moth Patches Freekles ana Tan are posinyeiY
cured by Dr. PERRY. Call send Tor circular
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

David's Fail style Hats for Gentlemen.
Salesroom 2glla Broldway. near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-For n First Glass Dress or Business
HAT go direct TO the manufacturer, ESPENSChEtD lid
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
Fine Gold Jewelry, Lowest Prices

EARRINGS and PINS. BAND and CHAIN DRACELET
MAIGH sT4oS GASS ond 81 Ks ~ sp as
set: SEAL RINGS, So 81 sI2 TO $ioi CORAL SETS. 50
S25 $50 TO S75; DIAMOND RINGS, $50 $50, 80 $50
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. SH Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

A.-Herald Branch Office. Brooklyn,
corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
Omen trom 4 A. NJ. toS T. NJ;
On Sunday rom to L. NJ.