davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-13

@ir ssben nadfsbsnO cine aife Der 9sferu
errunaeuen Yreiie:
&egelpreile - Gbr. Sell, cine Stanbubr;
g. 9eiSner cine goloene 0amentette; y.
9eder, eiuen sroBeH Spiegel; 3. Srebm,
einen flberneu &rug; @eorg S9ulte DorF
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senidirm; SatOb Yeter, cine Reiietai6e; $.
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yale 3ebn" 9epOrfen, s15 in Sob.
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e%rtsnuuus fanb 5rn. Sulius 8inis's rsa
ipsrIs.9 btatsr, iOfpie bic Don 9rn. @aret or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-13

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melt feline ~InOronun9en bieien Statuten mid
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lid.
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felt abbalten Io4.
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ionic polGfdnbiger 8ednungsabi6lub uni
SbieBberift al ben neu geipGblten Soror,
gegen Anittung abgeliefert unb per0fieutliht
merben.
S 10. Die 9itans Der Sebrs unb Sunbes,
i6eiben 1T 600 SUB. Die 8uubes= Serein,
ridten iid aber mad Der 2Ofalitdt Des ieoes.
malisen Seitplates i%niofern bic 0itau;
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tragt.
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8oriie fiibrte uno bic So, SO, $. 8rune
s. Strider Senfins, $. 0fiGer, Stepber
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
NEW YORK CITY.

New York, July 1G.-Itis believed
the District Attorney, with whom the
matter In such cases rests, will refuse "a
allow Stokes TO be bailed, also that the
next trial will be had In some other
county, probably Saratoga.
The Grand Jury presented in general
session to-day anindlctment against Rob.
ert L. Crawford, a brother.in.law Of Van.
derbilt, for assaulting with intent TO kill
detective VIM. Henderson.
The shipments Of specie tomorrow is
estimated at 100000.
The Receiver OF the Guardian Savings
Bank announces net dividend Of 25 per
cent to be paid on the 10th Of August.
The health Of Gov. Brown continues TO
improve, and there Is little doubt he will
resume active operations In the campaign
this week. -
A threatened strike OF the press print.
ers has been avoided by the employers all
granting 25 per cent increase on their
wages.
A few clothing cutters and cabinet
makers struck to-day for 8 hours.
Bishop Simpson has indicated his In.
tention TO appoint DR.. Lanahan to the va.
cant presiding Eldership Of Washington
district, Baltimore Conference Of the NJ.
E. Church.
The Atlantic Bank, Of Brooklyn, Is to
be wound up as national institution, and
will resume business as a State bank.
An Illicit distillery, with two hundred
tons OF mash, was seized to-day on Front
street, Brooklyn. n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
why Douglass Opposes Greeley.

In leading article in this weeks Nev
National Era, Mr.. Frederick Douglass
speaks Of his personal regard for Horace
Greeley, and then proceeds to explain
why he cannot aid and encourage him in
his eager pursuit of the Presidency. he
SAYS: ;" He has united his fortune with a
party based upon personal grievances, and
not upon broad grounds of national good.
Personal disappointments, personal envy,
personal resentments, personal ambitions,
have united in personal opposition to
Grant and In personal favor Of Horace
Greeley. Now we are utterly opposed to
this sort OF personal politics. Aman who
abandons party because his party has
not the sane sense Of his personal merits
that he has himself, and who ioins an.
other, hoping for better luck With the
new than with the old, may be courage.
Gus as Wellas cunning, but it ia impossi.
bic to commend such one for political
wisdom or virtue. He acts upon the
principle that what is good for him must
be good Tor the country, and makes him.
self greater than the nation, and afflrms
that part is more than the whole, He
puts himself first, and country last He
may not always do this consciously, but,
whether Intentionally or not, the thing is
done; and the whole Cincinnati move.
ment has its foundation, its starting point
and handspring, in this sort of personal
politics. They accuse General Grant of
personal government, while every depart.
ment Of it is as independent to-day OF the
Executive as under. any administration
since Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
The Trial of Tweed.

ALBANY, July 1G.-The trial of Tweed
commenced to-day in the Supreme Court
general term. The defendants counsel
are Messrs. David Dudley Field, Slough.
ton, Fullerton, Burrill, Reynolds, Bartlett,
John Graham and Root. For the prose.
cution are 0'Connor, Tilden and Peck.
ham. A motion was made by the defence
that the court enter judgment for a nom.
inal sum, under which the case could be
taken to the Court OF Appeals. O'Connor
opposed the motion, believing 1t to be
his duty to press the case without listening
to any proposition from the defence. The
defence claimed the right to be heard,
whereupon the court decided to hear the
argument in the Tweed and Connolly
case together, and Stroughton made the
opening speech for the defence.
The argument as when the case was
previously up was against the right of the
State TO bring suits. a
The Connolly case was argued for the
defense at length on the same ground.
After further argument by O'Connor
the court adjourned till tomorrow with
the understanding that the discussion was
then TO be concluded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 16.-The start
for the cup took place at the head of the
stretch. For the the first quarter, Harry
Bassett leading Longfellow one length, as
they commenced the two miles, Defender
being four lengths behind. Longfellow
ran and Tapped on Bsssett. he only reach.
cd Bassett's head on commencing the last
mile, and was finally beaten one length,
after running one Of the gamest races
known, and in a remarkably short time.
1t Is said Longfellow Is badly cut in one
OF his legs, from one OF his plates turning.
The third race for three year olds, one and
q half miles, resulted in a dead heat be.
tween Buckden and Gray Planet; Jury
the third, and Piedmont the fourth; time,
2:42t.
It's the opinion Of racing men that
Longtellow will never run a race again,
although he will be valuable in the stud.
During his running to-day for the cup, one
of his plates twisted around and cut his
other foot and leg badly. The. plate was
broken in two, greatly disabling his leg,
yet he CALAMITY run the race out, much to
the wonder Of all racing men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
Catacazy's Pamphlet.

New YORK, July 1e.-A Catacazy
pamphlet dated Paris, July 10, ispublished
in the Herald. The ex.Minister endeay.
ors TO vindicate himself from the charges
which were brought against him by Sec.
retary Fish. The pamphlet takes a form
Of the letter which he addressed. to Chief
Justice Chase, and says he was not dis.
missed from his position but was released
at his own request. He goes at length
into history-the Perkins claim as well
as other matters, in which he was said to
be involved, and asserts that most of the
charges preferred against him were based
upon old woman stories,. which were
groundless. The document which he ap.
pends in his defense comprises the letters
Of Mr.. Fish, Horace Greeley, Chas. A
Dana and Jas. G. Bennett. The Herald
editOrially gives no comfort to the ex- Min
lister, characterizing him as sort of in.
triguer, from whose showing it would be
difficult to say who was in the wrong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
News from the stnrs.
(Fron them. 2. Commercial AdyertlSer)

INASih tuV N - SVunuClAl huNeIuheE
| At the last meeting OF the Royal As
Economical Society in London, DR.. Hug
gins, the eminent spectroscoplst, made an
extraordinary statement respecting the
motions taking place among the stars
The results he announces are wonderful.
-Four years ago he applied the scectroscope
to the case Of the bright star Sirius, though
his instrumental means were not then
sufficient to render him quite certain as to
the result. Still he was able 70 announce
with some degree OF confidence that
Sirius Is receding at rate exceeding
twenty miles per second. In order that
he might extend the method to other
stars, the Royal Society placed at
Ills disposal fine telescope fifteen
inches in aperture, and specially adapted
to gather as much light as possible with
that aperture. Suitable spectroscopic
appliances were also provided for the
delicate work DR.. Huggins was to under.
take. 1t was but last winter, (says the
SPECTATOR that the instrument was ready
for work; but already Dr.. Huggins has
obtained the most wonderful news from
the stars with It's aid. He finds that many
of the stars ore travelling far more swiftly
than had been supposed. Arcturus, Tor
example, Is travelling towards US at the
rate OF some fifty miles per second, and
as his thwart motion Is fully as great, (for
this stars distance has been estimated J
the actual velocity with which he Is
speeding through space can not be less
than seventy miles per second. Other
stars are moving with corresponding We.
locities. IN t-LE yA
But amidst the emotions thus detected,
DR.. Huggins has traced the signs of law.
First, he can trace tendency among the
stars in one part Of the heavens to ap.
proach the earth, whils-the stars in, the
opposite part Of the heavens are receding
irom us, and the stars which are approach.
ing lie on that side OF the heavens to.
ward which Herschel long since taught
us that the sun Is travelling. But there
are stars not obeying this simple law; and
among these DR.. Higgins recognizes in
stances Of that community OF motion to
which modern student Of the stars has
given the name Of star.drift. It happens,
indeed, that one Of the most remarkable
OF these instances relates to five we'll
known stars, known to astronomers as
Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, and Zeta,
Of the Great Bear, all Of which are drift.
ing bodily through space, and receding
from the earth at the rate Of about thirty
miles per second.
The result at once illustrates the inter-
esting nature Of DR.. Higgins discoveries,
and affords promise OF future revelations
even more interesting. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
Good Counsel to Young Mem.

DR.. Noah Porter, the eminent scholar,
now President OF Yale College, gives ex.
cellent advice to the pupils Of that insti.
tuition for their future course OF life. He
tells them to read the newspapers and
advertise, and to do other things not less
essential to their temporal and eternal
welfare. DR.. Porter says: "Rise above
the envious and jealous. Fire above the
mark you intend to hit. Energy, irwin.
cible determination, with a right motive,
are the levers that move the world. Don't
drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't deceive. Don't read nov.
els. Don't marry until you can support a
wife. Be in earnest. Be self.reliant, Be
generous. Be civil. Read the papers.
Advertise your business. Make money
and do good withit Love your God and
lellow.men. Love truth and virtue.
Love your country and obey its laws."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

"A Long Branch letter SAYS a party Of
MissourianS, whose names are not report.
ed, called at the Presidents cottage
Thursday. s5I ~
General Porter Is shortly to make
public list of the Democrats who are
going TO stump for Grant.
AT a meeting of employees yesterday,
the Executive Committee stated that
many OF the printing firms have partly
conceded to the demand of the striking
pressman. frI :.
The Democratic Congressional Com
vention for the Fifth Indiana district, has
nominated Cyrus +. McNull, Of Maftins.f
vile, for Congress. s@51
The President Is expected to return to
Washington this week. ....l..It..g'as
Miss Kellogg, achieved a great sue.
cess in Traviata In London, Saturday,
being recalled five times.
On Sunday last Major W. Il. Lockett
an engineer on the Ripley Railroad, was
stabbed and killed at Middleton. Tenn
by conductor Mcknight, Of the Mississip.
pi Central Railroad, who fled Afterwards
and Is still at large. TeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
The Canada AbductIon Case.

LONDON, ONT, July 1O.-The case Of
DR.. Rufus Bratton, abducted from Cana.
da on the 4th OF June and taken to South
Carolina, came up on a writ of remand
to-day. Bratton arrived here Saturday,
but kept himself concealed, when he
made his appearance, to the great sur.
prise OF the defendant. His testimony
shows that Cornwall, the prisoner, laid
violent hands upon him on Waterloo
street; hand cuffed him with the assist.
ance OF cab driver, and thrust him into
a cab; that he protested to the last, and
only yielded because he relied on
British Justice to sustain him in the end.
The case was further remanded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
A Derense Of PrettY Women.

kbtom tne batufuAy koUeWl
After all Is the world so very absurd IL
its love Of pretty womenI Is woman 81
very ridiculous In her chase after beauty
A pretty woman Is doing awoman's woFh
in the world, but not making speeches
nor making puddings, but making LIE
SUMMER and more beautiful. Man has
iorsworn the pursuit Of the beauty al
together. Does he seek It for himself, he
Is guessed to be frivolous, he Is guessed tC
be poetic, there are whispers that his
morals are no better than they should be
In society, resolute to be ugly, there Is nc
post for antAdonis, but that Of o model ol
guardsman. But woman docs for man.
kind what man has ceased TO do. Her
aim from childhood is 10 be beautiful.
Even as schoolgirl she notes the pro-
gress q her charms, the deepening color
of her hair, the growing symmetry OF her
arm, the ripening contor of her cheek.
We watch, with silent interest, the mys.
terious reverses OF the maiden; she is
dreaming OF coming beauty, and
painting for the glorious Of eighteen.
Insenslbly she becomes an artist,
her room Is a studio, her glass an
academy, The Joy Of her toilet Is the
Joy Of Raphael over his canvas, of Mi
chael Angelo over his marble. She is
creating beauty in the silence and loneli.
ness oi her chamber; she grows like an
artcreation, the result Of patience, Of
hope, Of a thousand delicate touchings
and retouchings. Woman is never per.
feet; never complete. A restless night
undoes the beauty OF the day; sunshine
blurs the evanescent colOring Of her cheek;
frost nips the tender outlines of her face
into sudden harshness. Care plows It's
lines across her brow; motherhood de.
stroys the elastic lightncss of her form,
the bloom Of her cheek, the quick flash OF
her eye fade and vanish as the years go by.
But woman is still true to her ideal. She
won't know when she is beaten, and she
manages to steal fresh victories even in
her defeat. Sue invents new conceptions
of womanly grace; she rallies at forty,
and fronts us with the beauty Of woman.
hood; she makes last stand at sixty,
with the beauty Of age. She falls like
Cesar, wrapping her mantle round her
"buried IN woolen! 'twould u saint pro.
woke |" Death listens piti(ully to the
longingS of lifetime, and the wrinkled
face smiles with something Of the pretti.
ness OF eighteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
Mr.. sumner,s Position.
A Washington special to the Cincinna
Gd5effe nouss .aa ts.. 'H

A Washington special 10 the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
To meet the difficulties expressed by
Mr.. Sumner in the way OF his pronounc.
ing himself for Greeley distrust
Of the Democracy in regard to fair treat.
ment for the negroesra letter signed by
nearly hundred people has been prepar;
ed, asking his advice. Those who send il
are understood TO be in the Greeley inter.
est. Mr.. Sumner has not, however as
yet determined on the nature of his reply,
nor has he decided what course he will
pursue, as he informed Senator Wilson
today that no one had received any au.
thority to speak for him or even 10 indi.
cate his position. His hesitation is affect.
ing the Greeley men more and more every
day, and in view OF the exceeding uncer.
tainty OF his position, some OF them have
begun to ridicule him so far as to suggest
that he be placed In charge OF Old Prob.
abilities of the Weather Bureau for obser.
vation and daily report. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17

THE Washington Patriot has hit upon q
method Of reconciling itseltto the idea Of
supporting Mr.. Greeley which others OF
the afflicted may find useful. 1t is to con.
template him in the light Of an instru.
ment Of Providence. The general idea
OF this is not entirely original with the
RItrioL The venerable deacon, who
tried 10 thank God Tor a scoldiug and
slstlernly vile, as an afflictiOn calculated
10 wean his affections from this world, ex.
pressed nearly the same thing.
What the Chappaqua sage had to say,
once on atime, about "drugging the NOR.
al sense" as qualification for Democratic
candidacy, is good. Here it is: ~ know
lhathewho aspires to influence, office ond
hOnOrs, rather than 10 usefulness and an
approving conscience, will naturally be
led to enlist under its (the Democratic)
banner, often drugging his moral sense
with the Sophistry that he who would do
good must put himselfin q position where
The epasr to do good will most probably
attach 10 him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17

EQUINE LUXURY ON WHEELS
Doble has had constructed a palace car
for the transportation of his famous trot.
ters, Goldsmith Maid" and "Lucy," and
as il is rather new idea 1t is deserving
Of notice. In outside appearance the
car is not unlike an ordinary passenger
car with the exception Of the number Of
windows on the sides, Of which there are
SIX on either side, each with wire screen
upon the inside. 1t is painted in hand
some manner, and bears upon its side the
inscription, "Budd Doble's Special Car"
Upon entering the car you step into q
small outer apartment, in which is q lux.
urious lounge and other articles OF furni.
ture. Opening door upon one side,
you enter the main portion OF the car,
devoted 10 the horses and the ordinary
track appurtenances. Here are four stalls
two at either end-and running length.
wise Of the car. The sides OF each Of
these stalls are thickly padded with hair,
covered with enamelled cloth. The stall
partitions are movable and can be taken
out and placed across the rear end of the
stalls, thus forming, when desired, q
roomY box stall. Overhead are strapped,
in separate pieces, the sulkies, all care.
fully guarded from being scratched or
marred in transportation. The centre of
the car is devoted to trunks, chests, hay,
&c. At either end of the, car, on the roof,
is a tank, each capable Of holding eighty
gallons OF water.
Underneath the centre of the car is q
capacious box with doors, in which is
carried the platform upon which the
mares pass in out and Of the car. The car
is furnished with the most improved pass.
enger car trucks as adopted by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad; also with the Westing.
house air brake. The car is also provided
with marble wash.bowls, closets, and in
TACT everything necessary Tor the comfort
Of the Queens OF the Turf and their at.
tendants, The entire length of the car is
fifty feet, and of the usual width of pass.
enger cars. This car takes the mares to
California.-C CleUeIdnd Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-17
LOUISVILLE.

OPENING OF AN IMMENSE DRY GOODS
HOUSE.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-The event of the
season was the opening to-day Of Bamber.
ger, Bloom s. Cos immense new dry
goods palace, built at cost Of quarter
Of million dollars. An elegant banquet
was set, attended by about six thousand
persons. Hon. Thos. G. McCreery, U. s,
Senator from Kentucky, delivered the in.
augural address, and all the officials and
notables Of the city were present. The
banquet cost about $4,000. The firm do
a business of about $40O00OO annually.
The building is said TO be the largest and
finest in the West, is an iron front five
stories high, with passenger and freight
elevators, and ffty-tive thousand square
feet floor space.