davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

MORTGAGE SALE-OF THE LEASE, GOOD WILL,
M Fixtures, Furniture and Effects Of the celebrated
Of Nassau street. consisting OF six Billiard Tables
sets of Balls two sets of Pool Balls oak Chairs iron
Safe Secretary Desk, Mirror Champagne Fountain Wash
Tumblcrs Glasses he also Horse Wagon and Harness,
on Wednesday, the 10Th day OF june 1872 at y o'clock in
tioneer. JOHN II. HITLER, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

E,OUR STORY HOUSE, 2s3 WEST FORTY-sIXTH
IL street. rear Broadway, 10 let or lease exten
sion and back stairs Apply to JOHN b. MURRAY, d
Broadway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11

had taken his wife's name, Dessoux.
with her estate. and with his family
had embarked ON the brig L'Etoile for
America, intending to visit friend in
New Orleans"
$50 Louis and FRANCHISE went
home ?" cried Agnes.
eyes. There were large estates in
Alsatia waiting for the boy, and, bet
ter than that, kinsfolk who welcomed
him with the love they had given to
his lost father and mother"
"And it all came to him. said Joe.
thoughttully, "because ne persisted in
making himself out of himself?"
Precisely. His best self.' The
captain clasped his hands behind his
grizzly old head, and pushed his feet
out nearer to the fire, watching Joe
with quizzical laugh in his half shut
eyes. cts my notion, Joe," he said,
"that we can't change the features God
gave to our mind, any more than the
features of our body; and the loyaller
we are in preserving them and making
the best Of them, the surer we'll be of
finding our estate and kinsfolk when
we get into port in that other country
beyond the sea. "-Rebeccu Hdrdi,ao
Davis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11
Following Father Hyacinthe's Elk.
ample,

Father Hyacinthe's example will be
followed, it would appear, by large
number of French priests, who, the
Patrie states, are going to renounce
publicly their vows of celibacy. The
publicity of the remuneration is the
chief novelty connected with the mar
riage OF Priests IN France. The Paris
Journal is a supporter of the throne
and altar, and held in favor at the
Archiepiscopal Palace behind Notre
Dame. And it says that in the diocese
of Paris alone the average number of
priests who marry is from 20 to 80 in
the year. 1t mentions that when the
Able Michaud announced to the Arch
bishop his intention to take wife he
met with no opposition. All that was
said to him, "Marry, since you must,
but make no noise about It," The
French priests aspiring to matrimony
have great difficulty in persuading wo-
men of respectable rank to espouse
them. There is (says Paris CORE
spondent) both strong prejudice
against Cburchmen who break their
VOWS Of celibacy, and legal hinder
ance TO tnelr Bettlng married. Inc
nullity of priests marriage was es-
tablished few years ago in celebra-
ted suit in which Madame Claude
Vignon, the accomplished Parliament
tary correspondent of the Independ-
ence Beige, was plaintiff.
This lady, who has just become the
wife of NJ Rouvier Marseilles de.
putty, had not much trouble in putting
away her first husband, because he had
not been in holy orders before she mar
ried him. The childr n born of the
marriage went to the mother, for the
father was incompetent to give them so
much as the quasi legal status of en-
fdnts reconnus. Jules Favre exerted
all his eloquence on behalf of the re-
pudiated husband; but the tribunal
before which the case was brought rul-
ed that marriage with the Church
precluded civil matrimony" This
Jurisprudence is disgrace to French
society. But it is fact which should
not be overlooked by ladies who fancy
Fiench priests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11

dry. They answer well in buildings and
cakes as a substitute for the imported
citron.
BAKED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and core as
many apples as you wish, and roll them
up separately in crust made as for pies,
but not too rich. Bake one hoar, and eat
with hot sauce or with sugar and cream.
10 CLEAN OILED FURNITuRE.-To one
pint of soft soap add one-half pint of sweet
oil boil well together; apply with soft
wooden rag; polish with dry wooden or
flannel cloths.
How TO MAKE CEMENT FOR Stoves
Take iron filings, and mix to tie consisten-
cy of putty or glazing, with white lead
and linsced oil. Fill in the joints as
securely as possible, while the stove is
cold, and let it stand day or two before
using.
PIE CRUs1.-One cup of sour cream;
one cup buttermilk; soda sufficient to
neutralize the acid little salt and flour;
roll little thinner than lard pie crust it
will not be "faky " but light and deli
cious to one who has more regard for
health than mere custom or fancy.
10 DRIVE AWAY BED. BUGs.-An ex-
change gives the following as n sure way
to drive bed-bugs from old beds: "Take
green tomato vines, put them in basin or
tray, pound them to pieces as fine as pos
sible, then stain the bedstead which they
inhabit with the juice, fill the crevices
with pieces of vines, and lay leaves under
the Stats. If this is practised twice
year net bug will remain in the bed
stead"
10 VASE SILK.-Halfa pint of gin, four
ounces of soap, and two ounces of honey,
well shaken. Wet sponge with this mix
ture and rub the silk. which should be
spread upon the table, Then wash it
through two waters, in which put two or
three spoonfuls of OK gall, which will
brighten the colors and prevent their run
ming. Do not wiring the silk, but hang it
up to dry, and while dry iron it. The lady
who furnishes this recipe says she has
washed a green silk dress by it, and it looks
as good as new.
CLEANSING THE HAIR.-The best SUBJ
stance with which to cleanse the hair is a
teaspoon.ul OF two of common spirits of
ammonia in basin of water. The scalp
and hair should be thoroughly washed and
rinsed and wiped dry. A little glycerine
dissolved in alcohol may then be advan-
tageously applied; all other oils will
become stale, and are unfit for such use.
BARRIERS commonly use carbonate of potash
in the water they employ for shampooning;
but spirits OF ammonia is better.
HOMEMADE CANDY.-Use II new tin
basin, put in four tablespoonful of water,
one pound of "cJffee A" sugar, one table
spoonful of good cream of tartar, boil,
stirring constantly to avoid burning.
After it begins to have soapy appear
ance tryit often by dropping in 4 little cold
water, and if done it will at once become
brittle. Butter an earthen dish and pour
the hot candy into it, that it may cool just
enough to handle. Flavor to taste with
oil OF PEPPERMINT, winter.green or lemon.
Two drops of oil will flavor it strong For
VARIETY, divide into three or four parts
and flavor differently by touching one
kind of oil to each. Work in the hands at
at once; the more l. is pulled the whittier 1t
will get.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11
UHILDREN'S CORNER.
rhe Littlc BOY that Laughs.

The Little hoy that LauS ms.
know funny little boy.
The happiest ever born; D.,
His facets like. a beam of joy,
Although his clothes are torn. z
I saw him tumble on his nose,
And waited for a groan; "
But how he laughed Do you suppose
He struck his funny bone?
There's sunshine in each word he speaks
His laugh is something grand;
ITS rpples overrun his cheeks,
Like waves on snowy sand.
He laughs the moment he awakes,
And tilltho day is done; '-'..
The school-room for joke he takes
His lessons are but fun.
No matter how the day may go,
You cannot make him cry ;r4.e{ b..
He's worth dozen boys I know,
Who pout and nope and sigh. e9.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11
Fall Flowing.

j. B, Jones, Macedon, Wayne County,
n. Y, writes thus:
l often notice articles recommending
fall blowing for heavy soil. and occasion.
ally complaints of it having been tried
with poor success. | always find fall
blowing beneficial when done early
enough in the season to rot the sod but
never turn sod late in the fall intending
to pillow again in the spring; in fact, for
most crops a good cultivating in the spring
is better than blowing, il well plowed and
subsoiled in the fall. / prefer to turn
soil early in August after sowing or pas
turing; harrow and cultivate often, keep
ing the surface loose, and not allowing the
sod below to dry it will then rot perfectly
by November, when | cross pillow and
subsoil, leaving the surface rough. In
the spring put on u good two horse cult.
vator, and work as deep as possible, and
plant or SOW at once. Even for nursery
stock land thus prepared it has given the
best satisfaction, and for planting berries
upon it is very superior.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11

MISS AVERY, the telegraph operator
at Stonington, on the day of the terri
BILE disaster to the Me is, remained in
the Office for seventeen consecutive
hours, and sent, during that time, 1000
words to the press, besides 4S3 paid
messages of various lengths, a very
large proportion Of which she had to
receive from Watch Hill and repeat to
other points. A gentleman from Bos-
ton. q total stranger to her, was so
much struck with her faithful devotion
to her work, that he sent her quite a
sum of money as an expression oil his
appreciation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11
Helpful Hints for Housewives.

GINGER SNAPs.-One pint of molasses /;
stir in while boiling one cup of butter, one
teaspooniui of soda, and one tablespoonful
ginger. Let it cool then add Sufficient
quantity Of -four to roll out very thin then
bake in quick oven.
TO Day ClrRoN OR WATERMELON RIND.
After preserving, place in the sun ana
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11

lT is said that the soil of Ireland is
fatal to snakes. A son of Erin who visit.
cd the Green Isle this summer, and
returned to New York with u memento in
the shape of u shamrock growing in Irish
soil, tested the matter by placing snake
within the box containing the plant. The
creature died almost Immediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-11

ONE of victorias daughters has writ
ten novel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31
The ,Barnard Investigation.

/" sARAToeA, July SO.-In the Barnard
impeachmephSQu to-day F.. N. Bangs
continued lis Testimony relative TO The
proceedings Of Barnard in ordering the
property Of the St Paul & Milwaukee
Railroad into the hands Of q receiver and
other subsequent proceedings therein.
Vice President Sage, Of the same road
testified to the damaging injunctions and
orders against the road by Barnard, and
stated that its stock Is Edepreciatiig by
said iDjuctions. About two million dol:
lars belonging TO ,thsroad arenot yet fully
recovered.
} Andrew o. Garvey, plasterer, testified
that Judge Barnard told him he wanted
his house plastered; that he had seen
VIM. NJ, Tweed, and could have anything
he wanted, Witness said Barnard had
not paid him for work done by him.
q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

Greeley. I ought toadd that with him
will be elected Is Vice President Graft
Brown whom l have known for years as
amost determined aboltionist. The, two
together will carry into the national
government an unswervering devo-
ton TO your rights not to be
disturbed By, partisan dlctation % sec.
tional prejudice; besides oil this which
may fifty guide In determining between
the two candidates, Il Is my duty to 70.
unite that asa citizen OF the United
States. In every part Of the country
its welfare Is indissolhbly ascot
ated with, that Of the whole coun.
try, where al are prosperous, you wiIibe
beginners. Therefore, while Justly care.
tnl Of your own rights, you can not be
Indifferent 70 the blessings Of govern.
ment 1t Is for you to consider whether
the time has not come for something bet.
ter than the sword, and whether a char.
actor like Horace Greeley's does not
give stronger assurance Of good gov.
eminent than can be found In the
insulter Of hthea lcolored race, already
famous from tho rings about him
and his plain inaptItude for civil
life supporters Of President Grant, compel
US 10 observe. hia ofTenses and shortcom-
ings, The comparison they challenge
cannot be declined. It will be for others
on the present canvass to hold Hibelore
the American people. Speaking now
for myself i have 70 say that my vote will
be given Tor Horace Greeley, but in giving
1t I do not 60 to the Democratic party,
nor am I any less Republican. On the
contrary lam so much Republican, l
cannot support the candidate whose con-
duct in civil life has shown an incapacity
TO associate Republican principles, and
whose administration is marked BY acts
of delinquency, especially towards the
colored race, by the side OF which al
Legations, the impeachment OF Andrew
johnson werc technical and Trivial IN
questionably Grant deserves impesch.
ment for high crimes and misdemeanors
rather. than denomination, and % trial n
would have been enough 10 exhibit his
seizure Of war power and his indignity to
the black Republic, with Its population of
100000, in violation OF the National Con.
stitutioh and ofinteFna,ioHal law, a., A
tNoTE-At. the hour Of going to press,
"A. NJ, the report of Mr.. Summers letter
was not completed-EDsl
3 NJ HHa.HI m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

SUICIDE BY HANa1Hd-The lower sec.
ton Of the city was thrown into quite an
excited state, last evening, by the report
that one ,of It's residenta, August Koch,
had committed suicide byhapeihg HIM
self In the woods Just above the mouth Of
Boggs' run. The body was discovered
suspended from the limb Of q tree about
8 o'clock In the afternoon, cold and stiff,
and was Immediately removed 10 the late
residence Of the deceased Just below
Washington Mil! Several hours had
evidently INTERVIEWED between the commits.
sion Of the rash act and lie finding Of the
body A justice from Benwood was sum.
mOned, but we believe no inquest was
held, there being no question as to the
manner by which The deceased came %
bis death. lnzsss To- sInei IL, ad,
Z The causes aSsignedf6r the rash deed
are conflicting, and perhaps the real one
will never be known, One reptFt;hadit
that Mr. Koch wentitO getlWork at Dew.
ey, Vance & Co.'s furnace, but was I'M.
successful, and the disappointment impell.
ed him to make way wia himself. An.
other that he had been deIected,and sub
ject to fits Of melancholy since the depar,
ture of a son about a month ago, WHO
was home on, . furlough from the army.
The deceased leaves vile and two chill.
dren, and was respected by all his &C
quaintances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, July So--The weather
throughout the country Is fair and favor.
able 70 growing crops.
THE Queen in o sympathetic telegram
to Duo dAumale, on the death Of his
son, says: II have suffered as q wife and
mother, when the Prince Of Wales was
In dying state. l know.then what your
g grSa,, must pei and Belle7S share 1t
"a dispatch from Brussels says that the
United States war steamer Wachusetts,
while at Antwerp, enlisted one hundred
Belgians, including number Of minors,
who were taken without their pArents'
consent. The latter complained, but the
officers OF The Wachu sets refused to re.
lease the minors. The matter has, how.
ever, been arranged by the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

Ex-senator Wilson will visit st. Louis
on the 18th, and participate in the Mis-,
souri, campaign.
The Monongahela.at Pittsburgh dock
last evening, 4 feet and falling.
NJ. Laughlin was killed on the
.Alleghaay Valley Railway, Thursday
morning. 49,. n + ~ "a
7Jos. Il. Wolfe, son of Hon. H. K.
Wolfe, was drowned OF New Albany,
Ind, Monday night.
Albright & Englesou's shingle mill,
ct Green,B Bay, Wis, burned Sunday night.
4 Loss, $4,000; insured, $1,000. I'm.
by an accident on the Kansas Paci-
tic Railroad, near BrookvilIe, KS, Mon
day, five emigrant passengers were killed
and several employees wounded. Among
the killed, is Miss Ann Riley. Express
messenger Kidder was injured.
In Bucktown (CincinnatO last even.
ing, w. W. johnson killed Emma Straub,
by striking her on the head with a'bottle,
y Near Warsaw, five miles west Of
Cincinnati, Monday evening, Mary Alice
Craig, colored girl, killed her step.father,
Wright Smith. She olsimsyto have acted
inself defence. 'sl7i'sa A.s..2 HEl
Hon. F. A. Pike Rep. VI Was fnomins.
ted for Congress yesterday at Belfast, Me.
"A Republican meeting at Savannah
Monday night, ended in an ARRAY between
the city and country negroes. Several
persons were beaten, and squad of ne
groes fired into house in the suburbs,
wounatng four persons. Z
George Hoffman, aged 12years, was
drowned the Allegheny river last even.
ing at Pittsburgh. a
Two blocks at Jefferson Texas, were
burned yesterday. Loss 100000 In
cendiary. sTlil. x -
bon! Jason B. Brown, prominent
Democrat and State Senator from the
southern part Of Indiana, addressed 20,
litical meeting at Medeirai Jackson, Co.,
yesterday, in opposition to Greeley and
Brown. AlEkt IHSE glaFGG
The Huntingdon, Pa, Globs, the old
Republican Journal published at home Of
Senator Scott, yesterday took down
Grantand Wilson on and putup Greeley and
broWn.ys d wet rs VA So No..
/. "A Agrand national mass peace meet
ing" is TO be held at Louisville the 18th
and 18th Of September, under auspices OF
Liberal Republican and Democratic par
ties. It Is to be o big thing. ,e-g!
AT Evansville, md, last evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31
HamiltOn's Quincy FOundry,

And more particularly described in said Deed Of
"Iots numbered one, two, three, Alnc, ten and
ID that part OF the city. OF Wheeling which was
laid out into town lots BY the late Joseph cald,
we'll which lotSf and 8 font on Bolton StfoSt,
and me lotgnnmbeEed ., 10 and II ffont on Jacob
BY PFestonlBt10ot, togothetSwith tho buildinRaj
Improvements and apptrtennnces npon the sad
property, or any part thereof, or thereto IN any
way appettaining; and the engines, boilers, ma.
ehinety axed or otherwise, patterns, tools and
Implements used In and about the foundry OF
TERMS or BALE-0ne.thifd eaih, Tie balance
In one, two and three years; the purchaser civ.
Ing bonds for the deferred lhBtallments, bearing
interest from date, secured by deed OF trust upon
JyS HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

oND1T,TIt was whispered about yes.
terday afternoon, that there would be a
meeting Of The City Council this evening,
hut at the present writingwe have no
official information Of the TACT. 1t
wouldn't surprise US If there should be a
session, as there has been none since last
Saturday evening, and that ais long
time Between drinks" ''sra,se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

CHANNEL CHANGED.-Beforc the wash.
iugOhtof iHeSast end of Jefferson street
a fortnight aE6 he channel in the river
at that point aTas close 70 The eastern
shpre. The vast amount OF sand and
gravel carried into the river by that flood
has formed bar there, changing the
channel and making navigation in that
place quite difficult A big rise will prob,
ably sweep it all out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

Police CoURT.-Another pretty large
crowd at the police court, yesterday
morning, but disappointed one, il they
had come expecting to hear the details Of
some horrid crimt. The following dispo.
sition was made of the docket: Daniel
o'Donnell, drunk, ,one dollar and costs.
John Barleycorn, drunk, ono dollar and
costs; Mary Dougherty, tunult and dis.
order, one dollar and costs; Rose Leonard,
using loud and abusive language towards
Alice Ripley, dismissed at Monday morn
ing's session, but rcinstated on the
representation that additional evidence
could be furnished, five dollars and costs,
1t was stated before the trial that Mrs.
Leonard and family had gone to Ohio, but
His Honor decided togo on with the in,
vestigation. Deb. Tharp, whose trial was
continued from Monday morning, was
called, but failed to answer, The officer
made the statement that the witnesses
were not present, and the case was again
continued. twill probably be heard this
morning. ~ 90 = ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

REAL ESTATE sA1E.-We heard, yes.
,tsrday, that PHI. Moore, through Col.
o'BrieI's real estate agency, had sold
that portion OF the Waddington farm pur-
chased by him year or two since, The
purchaser was MIR. John Christal, stock
agent Of the B. s. o. railroad at Bellaire.
The price paid was $4,000 cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31
. MEXICO. -, s5liAo

NEW YoRxy Jnly SO,@k special tele.
gram from Matamoras, Mexico, says Gen.
Rocha levied force loan Of $50, 000ag
the merchants Of Monterey. The country
was quieting down politically under the
effect OF The act OF the peaceful accep.
lance OF Lefao De Tejad6 % The supreme
Executive authority after Jaurez, %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

APoEoeETc.-We owe our friend, DR..
j. NJ Updegraf, an apology for substitu.
ting the name of Dr.. ]. NJ. Estep for his,
as likely to comeBefore the Republican
Congressional Convention, yesterday, at
Bellaire. Weregret the mistake, but such
things will happen in the best regulated
newspaper offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

MERTED Communicable Cumber.
land Ne'os of yesterday, pays the follow,
ing well mcrited compliment 70 Capt.
Harrison, of the Baltimore. s. Ohio shops
in this city: on
Mr.. D, P. Rennie, Master Of Machinery
Of the Pittsburgh, Washington s. Balti.
more railroad, has resigned that position
and will, we understand, be succeeded by
W. II. Harrison, Esq, Master Mechanic
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shops ut
Wheeling. The Connellsville line has
secured the services Of q courteous and
affable gentleman, who viii make anable
and efficient executive in their machinery
department. t1a n'.'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

GREAT RAN,-From gentleman who
resides on Short Greek, wslleafned yester.
day, that that region Yves visited Monday
afternoon with great rain storm. Our
Informant did not state whether any ma
terial damage was donetor not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

EUREKA. oRaANs,-Evcr. popular and
in great demand amepgtthose who love
good music, pretty finish and cheap
prices on easyterms, weekly OF monthly.
New lot receiving at sheib'sMusic Store,
Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

CoURT OF aAPPRALs.-This court was
In session but few minutes, yesterday
mprning-long enough, however, to con-.
tlnue The following cases j. NJ. jackson,
appellant, esi John Iorentz, appellee,
Rathbone Oil Tract Co., appellant, o.
james VI Han, eta1, appellees; James Il,
Morehead, appellant, Us. VIM. T. Deford,
&c, appellee; Matthew Harrison, Execp-,
torTappalant, ss@ Farmerss Bank of Va,
appellee sgYIJegIEs q
Adjourned aaa o'elqqk this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

AFFECTIONS of tho liver are cured by a
continued use Of Etfervescing Crab Or
chard Salts. Try them, and be convinced.
F. &. SURE s Co, Gin, 0. For sale by
all Druggists. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-31

RERsosAL-=Ex.Goyern Stevenson
reached the city, Yesterday en- route to
Pittsburgh. ,ThefGovemor was in jubi.
liant spirits over the political prospects
down iniWOod county.