davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

u Importance and value Of
as Of the patented stove i'm
@nents !. may be judged Of from
Sass ~ which were made public
70 recent meeting OF the stove
,%actures - Of the United States,
- sa Cincinnati. Itappears that
~ .<,aterest has, in this country, q
i s~aed u capital Of over $50. 900, 600
s1 It employs 10000 men, and
Qe probable product, during
.@aa .@rent year, will not fall short
'~Q,O00 stoves. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

A Boston gentleman, who could
not waltz, offered young lady one
hundred dollars if she would let
him hug her as much as the man
did who had just waltzed her. It was
q good offer, and showed that mo-
ney was no object to him, but they
put him out Of the house so hard
that his eyes were quite black.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

!, Endeavor to take your work
quietly. Anxiety and: over action
are the cause Of sickness and rest
lessness We must use our judg-
ment to control our excitement, or
our bodily strength will break
down.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

system than efficient" doses
quinine. Dimness of vision, bu
zing in the ears, and general pro
tration are among the common g
fects of efficient doses. That extr'
ordinary doses, with the conditio
Of congestion of the liver alread
existing, should induce fatal COZ
gestion Of the lungs is not surpris
ing; and the. depressing. quinn
was aided in its mischievous effect
by muriate of ammonia, anothe
chilling drug. -.
After breakfast the patient wa
seized with coughing and grea
difficulty Of breathing" Thes
symptoms, the doctor said, wer
caused by "a sudden overwhelming
catarrhal effusion into the lungs.
The true explanation is, the drugs
which diminished expectoration, ha'
caused the mucous excretion to &C
cumulate in the lungs until breath
ing became overwhelmingly" diff
6cult. Counsel was sent for, bu
too late. The breathing now be
came rattling and suhocative. Tht
doctor ordered stimulants and rum
(Why that particular form of grog
IN ertremis?) The patient swal
lowed the horrible stuff, complained
that it oppressed his stomach
gasped and struggled for breath
took leave of his family, and in q
few moments was corpse!
Such is a statement of the medi-
cal points of the case, as briefly col
lated as possible without rendering
them unintelligible. That fatal
congestion of the lungs was pro-
duced by narcotic and stimulating
drugs, we have no shadow of doubt.
Some of our readers may recollect
that the Prince of Wales was dosed
iu a similar manner, until the lungs
became so congested and the
breathing SO difficult, that the
diagnosticated "gone-
ness Of one lung" and gave the pa
tient up to die. Then it was that
counsel was called, the treatment
was changed from brandy and
other stimulants" to milk, and with
in twenty-four hours the patient
was convalescent. The Prince of
Wales was affected with delirium,
nervousness, extreme restlessness,
etc., as long as the doctors dosed
him with stimulants; but on dis
continuing all medicines all fatal or
symptoms disappeared.
His father, the late Prince Albert,
was dosed in this way until he died.
Well may it be for many who are
low living, and who put their faith
n drug poisons, and who cannot
imagine why learned men should
administer them if they are injuri-
'us, if they can understand this
mystery Of curing diseases by killing
PATIENTS.
Washington, Harrison, Taylor,
Seward, are only four of the many
persons who have been
lone to death by
The deadly virtues of the healing art. !"
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

This is a rock Of ages" said the
father after rocking two hours, and
the baby still awake.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
A. MECHANICAL EYE.

Il A. MECHANICAL EYE.
= No mechanic can ever attain dil
tinction unless ne is able to detet
: ordinary imperfections at sight, s
that he can see if things are out {
i, plumb, out of level, out of squar
and out of proper shape; and un
less he can also detect dispropro
toned or i'll shaped patterns. Thi
is q great mechanical attainment
We say attainment, because it cal
be attained by any ordinary person
Of course there are defective eye
as there are defective organs; tn
speech, for instance, is sometimes
defective, but the eye is susceptible
of the same training as any othe1
organ. The muscles, the voice, ths
sense of hearing, all require training
Consider how the artist must trai1
the organ Of sight in order to detect
the slightest imperfection in shade,
color, proportion, shape, ression
etc., Not one blacksmith in five
ever attains the art of hammerine
square; yet it is very essential in
his occupation. It is simply be.
cause he allows himself to get into
a careless habit; O little training
and care is all that is necessary for
success.
The fact is that the eye not hall
as much at fault as the needless
mind. Some carpenters acquire
the careless habit of using a try
square every time they plane off a
shaving, in place of giving their
right to their business and properly
training their eyes; and unless they
cultivate this power of the eye, they
will always be at journey work.
Look at the we'll trained blacksmith;
he goes across the shop, picks up
the horses foot, take a squint, re-
turns to his anvil, forges the shoe,
and it exactly fits the foot.
Contrast him with the bungler who
looks at the foot, then forges shoe
then fits the foot to it, often to the
ruin of a fine horse. Now the fault
lies in ever allowing himself to put
a shoe on that is not the proper
shape for the foot; he should deter
mine 10 make the shoe ft the foot.
in place Of the foot fitting the shoe,
and he should follow it up until the
object is accomplished.
A very good way to discipline the
mechanical eye is to first measure
an inch with the eye, then prove it
with the rule, then measure half
inch, then an eighth, and so on, and
you will be soon able to discover at
q glance the difference between a
twelfth and a sixteenth of an inch;
then go to 8 inches, 6, -, and so
on. Some call this guessing; there
is no guess work about it; it is
measuring with the eye and mind.
Acquire the habit of criticising for
imperfections every piece Of work
that you see, do everything as
nearly as you can without measur-
ing (or spelling it), or as nearly as
you can trust the eye with Fits pre-
sent training. If you can not see
tnlngs mechanically, do not blame
The eye for it; it is no more to blame |
Than the mouth is because we cannot
read, or the fingers because we can
not write. A person may write a
very good hand with the eyes
closed, the mind Of course directing
he fingers. The eye is necessary,
however, to detect imperfections.
Every occupation in life requires
mechanically trained eye, and we
Ihould realize, more than we do,
he great Importance Of properly
raining that organ. - Scl7,tvic
american.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

>%: W. uaelt of accurate and of sys-
N' thought is invaluable. =.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

A. T. Stewart calls his Boston
loss Of 5000, 900 q mere bagatelle.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

A wise man changes his mind, q
fool never. "a
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
COURT CAlENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUT-Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt. Adjourned to Friday, November l.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Barett-Case on.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMDERs-Held by Judge In
graham.-Nos. o. SO, 64, 60, r. 73, a. 75, 78, SO,
&c. ST. 90 92 95 81 99 100, los, ITO, liz, u.s. 12O,
122 125, 1873, 134. Can 13S.
Court OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1547 1898, 1885, 6s, 46s,
1887, 81, Co., $780, l124h 1861, S46, 332 17l2, 54s.
MARINE COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Shea. Curtis and Tracy.-Nos. to "a
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part 3-Held by
Judge Curtis.-Adourned for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Hackett.-Rape, John Campbell; felony, assault
and battery, - Donnagon; grand larceny, Buck
Watson, Edward Sackett, Edward Eagleson,
Henry Doyle.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
A NEAT BURaLARIOUs JOB.

safe Blown Open with Nitro-GIycc-
rine-Extra ordinary Result OF the Ex-
plOsl0n.
set OF ingenious burglars secrcted themselves
In the building No. Al Fulton street, Friday after.
noon last and when the clerks in the employ OF
James L. Morgan 4 Co., Of the Hudson River Cheml-
cal Works and Dye Wood Mills, had concluded
their days work and departed, commenced opera.
tions on a large Marvin alum safe which stood
in the ONCE in the rear portion OF the
building. Knocking. Off the door knob the
operators proceeded to cut out with cold
chisels the plate to which 1t was attached. This
done portion OF the lock was exposed, and into
this the thieves placed a quantity OF nitro
glycerine which was ignited by means OF a covered
train. The explosion, which was OF sufficient
force to completely annihilate the whole door OF
the SAFE did not even crack pane OF glass in the
Ofice or in the least injure large glass globe,
which stood on the top Of the safe itself. Fortu-
nately, the thieves were poorly paid for their
skill and labor, for they succeeded in getting from
the safe but $175 In money and twelve 5000 bonds
OF the Peoples Ferry Company, none OF which are
negotiable. In their haste they neglected to re-
move package containing $500 in money.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
----------------
YORKVILLE POLICE COURT.
A Politicians Followers Cleaning Out
Third Ayenue-A Gang That the Police
Should at Once Break Tn.

A Politicians Followers Cleaning Out
Third Ayenue--A Gang That the Police
Should at Once Break Up.
On Saturday the Michael Whalen Association,
whose headquarters are on the northeast corner
OF Fortysecond street aud Third avenue went on
target excursion to some one of the uptown plea
sure grounds. On their return in the evening they
were followed by an immense gang, composed OF
the worst scoundrels or the Nineteenth and
Twenty-frst wards. AS the procession passed
down Third avenue the people on both sides
rushed out upon the sidewalk. The crowd Of
thieves jostled against them numerically, throw
ing women and children into the cutters, and even
sometimes striking right and left with
out provocation, and generally robbing
every one who was unfortunate enough
to como in their way. In this way they continued
untll the target company drew up at the corner OF
FOrty-secOnd street. leaving in their track scene
OF excitement, blo0dshed and robbery unequalled
in many day. The police, 1t must be said, did
but failed. The following are the only cases where
they were successful
Oiflcer James Quigey, of the Nineteenth, arrested
Thomas Donahue and Thomas Brown, for rob-
bing Frederick Windhorn OF ss4 Second avenue,
OF a silver watch. William Davis was arrested by
precinct for attempting to rob Patrick Mcdonald
OF 9l6 Third avenue or a silver watch. Mcdonald
ssnst hold Of Davis ana sse hm as
in Vice. Some friends Of Davis set upon Nc
Donald and endeavOred to make him let his
prisoner 60, but he would not do SO; and one of
them then drew a knife and gave the brave fellow
terrible cut across the whole width OF the back Of
fortunately for Mcdonald, he did not get it there,
else no would have been killed. The offlcer at
length came to his relief, and soon reduced Davis
to submission, the others In the meantime taking
to their heels AT the station house Davis was
recognized as the thief who, on the 23d inst,
robbed Mr.. George H. Harrison, Of 335 East Fifty
first street, of a gold watch and chain, valued at
$3.50. The prisoners arraigned before Justice
Coulter at the above Court yesterday morning, and
held each in default Of 600 bail for trial. Many
others were robbed. but the thieves escaped
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

The body OF an unknown man, about fifty years Of
age was yesterday found floating in the dock foot OF
Thirteenth street, East River. and sent to the
Morgue to await the result OF an investigation
before Coroner Herman, who was notified.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CLARK-GRAY.-On Tuesday, October %, by Rev.
George s. Mott, FLOYD G.. CLARK, OF Cornwall, to
Miss HELEN d., daughter OF the late Dr. J. A. Gray
Oh sew teIsy Keynort N at the
dcnce OF the brides parents, by Rev. A. G..
Millspaugh, assisted by BY Rev. Rev. A; A. zabriskie,
GEORGE GEORGE COOPER, 20 or Red Bank to BELLE, only
ToTHILL-BLAKE.-On Wednesday. October 2, in
Yonkers, at the residence Of Mr.. Bailey Hobbs, by
Rev: W: s. Langford, RICHARD J. TorHILL to LoREr-
WELLMAN-PoMEROY.-In Grace church, Pomeroy,
Ohio, on Tuesday, October %, by the Rev. G. p.
Naples, rector, FREDERICK OLIVER WELLMAN, Of
Boston, Mass, to SARAH WORTHINGToN. eldest
daughter OF Charles r. Pomeroy, Esq, Of Pomeroy.
Died.
AuLp.-At 1874 Division avenue, Williamsburg,
on Sunday, october 81, PENINNAH BLAKENEY AULD,
Blakeney Aud, in the Ssth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Holy Communion, corner OF sixth avenue and
inst, at halfpast ten O'Clock A. NJ.
BEACH.-On saturday morning, october 90, 1872,
MARGARET REBECCA WEST, wife Of DR.. John Beach
and daughter OF William West.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. Ill West Forty-fifth street. this Mon
day, evening, at halEpast seven O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintances Will please attend without fur
BERRrAN.-At orange, N. j., on Saturday October
%, CORNELIUS A. BERRIAN, In the Goth year Of his
age.
spectfllly invited to attend the funeral on Monday
afternoon, the 2sth inst, at halfpast two O'clock
from Grace church, orange, n. J. carriages will
meet the 10 O'Clock p. NJ train from foot OF Bar
clay and Christopher streets, for Brick church sta
CAsTANEpA.-At Iryington, N. Y, Of consumption,
of ConsOlacion del Sur Island oil Cuba, In the 27th
year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Tho Paterson Board OF Education proposes to
supply all the public schools with pianos.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

Another new public school is to be built on
''Stoney Road" Paterson, at cost OF $4,000
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

One hundred dollars worth OF clothing was
stolen from the house OF John B. Glass; ward street,
Paterson, on Friday night.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
AMUsEMErTs. A

RooTH's THEATRE BoUcioAuIr
- Edwin Booth. ......... !. Prsprietor and Manager
LAST NIGHTS or
NIX. AND MRS, DION BOUOICAULr
. chi Agnes Roberton),
Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
ARRAH MA P0GuE.
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.
and Saturday Matinee, at O'Clock,
the New Drama OF
KERRY Or. NIGHT AND MORNING..
-. JESSIE BROWN
NIX BOUCICAUlT as shaun the Post and Kerry
MISS AGNES ROBE isTSON rIrs BoucicauiD rs Arrah
'ne Mss and Jessie thcr original character, MIR
sHll nAKkY As Michaes Feeny and Cassidy MISS
KATE NEWTON as Mrs Dcsnspnd
SPECIAL MENTION-In coiScqucnce Of the limit of
this engage each Of the aGOye plays can be per-
formed for NlyE NIGHTS only
seasmay be secured week in advance at the theatre.
or at Dtson 4 Co MUSIC store, 7li Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

General Fitzpatrick addressed the Paterson demo-
Gratis Friday night at the largest political meet
tnQ OF the campaign.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

An audacious thief robbed the Paterson Chief Of
Policies house on Friday night Of four shirts.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

Six hundred and sixty-one scholars attend the
Paterson evening public schools among whom are
u large number OF adults.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

An audacious thief robbed the Paterson Chief of
Policies house on Friday night Of four shirts.
Another new public school is to be built on
''Stoney Road" Paterson, at q cost OF $4,000.
General fitzpatrick addressed the Paterson demo-
Gratis Friday night at the largest political meet
ing OF the campaign.
One hundred dollars worth OF clothing was
stolen from the house OF John b. Glass; Ward street.
Paterson, on Friday night.
Six hundred and sixty-one scholars attend the
Paterson evening public schools, among whom are
. large number OF adults.
Robert Field, an ex-alderman, ex-Chief Engineer
OF the Fire Department and ex-Street Superinten-
dent OF Paterson, died Saturday, aged seventy-two
years
several Paterson gentlemen have recently
started business in Texas; and large gang OF me-
chanics rom Paterson are about going to Peru ON
three years contract.
Through Passaic and Bergen countless N. j., both
political parties arc holding several meetings
nightly, and the campaign Is ''red hot'' with club
torches
80 dry had II become that the recent heavy
rains have made very little difference as yet in the
mountain streams In the upper part OF the State
the water disappearing in the dry earth ike d
sponge.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
EDMuND YATES,
II stcinway Hall tonight

GUITAR SINGING, ORGAN. PIANO, VIOLIN, HAR-
(T mouy private lessons only ~ Clinton place eighth
street, Estabiished 1884 Circulars and Students Jour
pal' mailed Tree. j. JAY WATSON, Musical Director.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

WoOD'S MUSEUM-ZOK.
Nv MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 2S 1872
EVERY EVENING AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2,
the celebrated, dashng and beautiful Cuban ,'yph,
MILE. ZOE
MILE ZOE
MILE. ZOE
In the great Sensational DraIls enttsd tho
ANGEL or MIDNIGHT,
ANGEL or MIDNIGHT
in which Mile ZOE will sustain seven character .
ported by the entire strength Of the Company.
MATINEE PERFORMANCES AT l.. b.
EVERY DAY (but Saturday,,
THE GREAT BURLESQUE TROUPE,
Pauline Markham, Agsie Wood George Atkins.
Lisa Weber, Theresa Wood 4. W. Keene,
Belle Howit Jennie Arnot, A. II. sheldon,
Emma Gra,tan. Jennie Satteree. Harry stewart
and others, in the Burlesque Extravaganza. entitled
THREE MuS-KE-TFBRS
THREE MUS--KE-TEERS
Thus aflordng families and children opportunity 70
witness this beautiful Burlespuc, who are unable to at
tend the evening representations
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

Robert Field, an ex-alderman, ex-Chief Engineer
OF the Fire Department and ex-Street Superinten-
dent Of Paterson, died saturday. aged seventy-two
Vcara
The New York herald., 1872-10-28


DowERy THEATRE
ID WIN H. FRELIGH. ........,...... losna0es
MONDAY EVENING. October 28
and during the week.
the celebrated American Auth0rcss ana TragcdtenR0s
Miss JOHANNA PRITcHARD.
viii appear for the srst time here Ia her new and oTst
nal Drama, written ty herself In prologue ana fo"s
AURAMANIA;
or GOLD MAD,
played by her with immense success urodgout Europs
and America The play abounds in tho most intonsely
exciting and tableaus powerful cast wiz sHg
6TRARD sRoTuRRs,
M. CHARLES LORD,
The Comedy in one set. OF
TURTLE DOVES.
proceeds the Drama
FHtDAf f--Beneit Of Mis-, JOHANNA PRiTOHARD
The popular Young Tragedisn
MT NEIL WARMER,
will shortly appear.
IN NLLACK'S
W Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER WALL soR-
IMMENSE AND SUSTAINED sUcOsss
which has attended the production Of
rYoMALloa AND dALATBA,
PUBrdo AND THE PRESS
MOST CHARMING COMEDY
ever presented at this Theatre,
Mr. fms Mnfss EAsr u sP%Efyfs T%REIy e srGfs saFsn''
ia consequence of arrangements already entered mtS
SATURDAY Seyembere. will therefore be
the LAST NIGHT OF
PyGMALrON AND GAIATBA
The Play wil be offered Every Evening until tF-Sv
MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
DISsoLviNU STATUE.
oy Professor FoBiN OF the Polytechnic institute london
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

TTNION SQUARE THEATRE
~ Proprietor. or...................M SHERIDAN Suo1A
Manager r..........,.....,.........M Mr. A. NJ. PALMER
SEVENTH WEEK
AND UNABATED SUCCESS OF AGNES,
Sardou's last and best play, written expressly for
MISS AGNES ETHEL
who fills the title role Other characters by Miss Phs
phine iaurens, Nj b. H. HarIsins Mr. Edward Lamb
Mr. r. + Mackey. Mr. George rarkes Mr. Henry Mont
y Lanrens, Mr. Claude Bnrronghs and Others ,,-
AGNES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT IL O'CLOCK
Seats secured two weeks in advance.
Box open every day from A. NJ. to r. NJ
Doors open at night at Ia. Curtain rises at O'clock.
Carriages may he ordered for l0:s0
MISS ETHELS ENGAGEMENT IL LIMITED TO 100
NIGHTS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, H5 BROAD
~ way, opposite Astor pacc.-This magnificent col
lection contains 100000 specimens Of natural and
artificial Anatomical Preparations comprising every por
ton OF the human frame. Lectures daily on nervous
Exhaustion" Marriage "lts Obligations aud Impedt
mentsn Applicants furnished with pocket edition copy
Of these valuable lectures post free for 70 cents 6y s9
dressing Secretary Dr. kaln's Museum, 1so broaaway
New York. open from 3 A. NJ. TO 10 r. NJ. ADMISSION "
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

IN PREPARATION a REMARKABLE SENSATION ot
LOCAL and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHARACTER,
based upon q "EoLi.yn Of UNIQUE INTEREST now
creating u FURORE IN PARIS, and adapted to evenIs
Of living human purpor by Mr.. AuGusiIN DAILY
ETH AVENUE THEATRE,
y West 2Mh street, near Broadway Begins ats
AUUUSIIN DALN solc Lessee ManAeec
With the present week Mr.. DAILY will begin hts
ANNUAL COMEDY REVEALS,
the series embrace OF the most btllans
ana entertaining specimens OF LIFE aud SOCIETY in
the LAST CENTURY.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

Seats may be secnre week in advance at the theatre
or at Ditson Co s music store, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
u West Twentyth street, corner o. Eighth avsnus
- Curtain rises quarter to Carriages may be OIL
dcred for ii o'clock Reserved be secured
one week in advance at the GRAND OPERA HOUSE and
sion to all parts y; secured seats 10 cents and A.
Sole Lessee and Manager Mr.. AuGuSriN DAILY
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
FOR THE
MATINEE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2,
THE BELLIES STRATEGEM

Monday November 4, 1871 tlrst time in three ycars)
EvEKYBODY'S FRIEND.
Wednesday, Noyember & Qrst time in IL years..
THE INCONSTANT.
Very shortly will produced after long nrcparatlon
Shakspcare's Comedy, with many rcsorations OF the
original text costumes new scenery and an extra
ordinary cast.
THE MERRY WIVES OF WIDSOR.
y. The Box Sheet is open ten days IN advance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-28
shoemaksrs'
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