davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

THE SHKNASDoAH WALLET of Virginia Is
one hundred and twenty five miles long and
twenty i've wide, embracing the counties of
augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page,
Warren, Clarke, Frederick, jefferson, and
Dei n with population OF 100 600 to an area
s.V,Gt0, 600. 1t produces more from the amount
OF agricultural labor, and is freer from sickness
OF an KINDS, than any portion of the United
states. There are / .001 Sol acres Of improved
lands, and l20, $50 unimproved. There are 1921
e en- In the Valley, capable OF holding
iU;oeO persons. They are divided among eleven
oinerent denominations, the Methodist being
the largest by far, Presbyterians next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

SNot one of the Ave suits for LIBEL, recently
brought against the Boston Daily Advertiser,
has come to trial. Those inatituting some of
the actions have backed out, and II Is not thought
probable that one Of the cases will "hold water''
In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
- GHlar Robbery In a Church.

The New York papers give the folio wing Gu
ripus details OF recent rObberies OF Rev. Dr.
Taimage's Tabernacle in Brooklyn:
The congregation of DR.. Talmages Taber-
nscle in brooklyn was much excited on Sunday
by the announcement that the money boxes had
been robbed OF large sums from time to time
during the past three months. The seats in the
Tabernacle are free, but those who ccupy them
voluntarily give sums varying from $50 to $3.50
year. These subscriptions are inclosed in en-
velopes and put in the boxes which are passed
through the asles by the collectors. The boxes
are long anG narrow. and when filled are set in
a row OF pigeon holes on either side OF the plat.
form, aid are removed by the treasurer after
the service is over. The church officers were
greatly puzzled to find out who robbed the
boxes, or how It could have been done unno.
tced. While Deacon Thomas L. Pearsau was
seated in his pew a few weeks ago, his sharp
eyes detected a mysterious movement OF one Of
the money boxes. 1t was observed to quietly
eide inwsrds in its place in the pigeon hole un-
til even its long handle was out of sight, and as
quietly side back again to its original position
Subsequently another and another OF the boxes
vanished and reappeared to the sstonished gaze
or The worthy deacon, who after the service
was over, made critical examination OF the
rack, but Could discover no cause for the mvs-
ferrous movement and neither did ne detect the
loss oil the money.
On Sunday, however, a couple of detectives
from the central Office secreted themselves in
the organ loft and watched closely for any
movement OF the boxes. Their vigilance WAS
ct last rewarded, for when the morning service
WAS nearly over, JuGson Shotwell, aged seven
teen, a son of the sexton Of the tabernacle was
detected coming out from under the platform.
lie was at once arrested, and finding his ma
ne uvers had been watched confessed the whole
story. His brother, Longstreet Shotweli, he
said knew he robbed the boxes, ard levied a
blackpail on him en- each and every occasion
after making raid. Judson very ingeniou>Iy
removed the woodwork at the end of the
geon-hole, and then drew the boxes towards
him, taking out the large subscriptions in the
envelopes. and leaving he stamps undsturbed.
over $50 had been stolen in this way. and
shared between the sections sons. The sexton
himself was much affected, and cried like a
child when he heard of the disgraceful pro-
ceedings. Both the young men were arrested
and locked up in the first precinct police station
On Washington street. Mr.. Rowan, one OF the
trustees, prefers the COMPLAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

Two SIDHs TO THE QUESTION. Mama
Crank, If you'll tell story must tell Papa,
and be may beat you. 1 don't think you would
like that"
Frank (rebellious} --"Then oo's be a nasty
tell-tale thing, and Pa must beat 90 first for
that, 90 90 won't like it too. There!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
~ The Italians are proposing to repose i,

~ The Italians are proposing to repose in
American sleeping cars.
ga little girl in Philadelphia who lost both
arms by railroad accident, spends her time in
running sewing machine. She manages her
work with her teeth.
VA young clergyman having been Tilted by
three or four damsels In Laconia, N. H. tried
to &C mnait suicide, by poison, but failed in tina.
also.
~The New York committee of seyentv n ava
adopted resolutions protesting against Mayor
Halls making appointments to ONCE and cal.
ing upon the legislature to Interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
Wintering Cows.

An crdinary-sized cow will eat about 200 lbs.
OF hay per week. In the dairy districts of this
State 1t Is estimated that IL requires two tons of
hay to winter COW. Where hay is worth $40
per ton at the barn, as it is where we reside
the expense OF wintering herd of cows take
large slice out of the profits of the dairy
But with us, while hay is comparatively high,
grain is cheap, and corn-stalks and straw abun-
dant and of good average quality. Cows also
sell for an unusually low price. We do not
advise tboseof our readers similarly situated 10
buy cows and winter them in hopes OF making
a good thing OF it by selling them at a high
price in the spring. They may or they may not
make money by the operation. But We think
We are perfectly safe in recommending those
farmers who have plenty OF straw and stalks
not to sell their COWS; and If they will need
more cows next summer, we think thew can buv
now and winter them over to good advantage
A COW will eas say three bushels of oh fled
hay per Gay. So far as bulk Is concerned, we
must not vary much from this standard. In oar
own case, however, we would feed 2k bushels
OF chsfied straw and stalks, half q peck Of
bran, and half peck of corn-meal per day. We
think 8 COW can be wintered better and with
us) far cheaper than on hay alone. Ii YOU have
plenty OF clover-hay it may take the place of
the bran. But do not try 10 winter the COWS on
straw and stalks alone. 1t is very poor economy.
-Ameyic9n lQrjcuIftvtyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

female clerks. Ifthis occurred had in posr Fisk;s
time what stir would have been made about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

ga delicate mystery adds vastly to the in.
centive of lore.
~ 1t Is one of Rubinstein's eccentrieitis, tn at
he will not play at Q concert where Strauss,
waltzes are on the programme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
II ThfHT


Tas'h tag OF OscsWbsr. o lS72
kULP ~. RAWLINGS 81 al 1855 EQUITY Docket m.
Samuel l. Phiiiss and James Hob an, the trustee.
appointed BY q decree Of the court ia tue 81 We
entitled cause, passed therein or about the lAh
day II November, A. ID. ISL, a. SILL the propert
reported 10 the court that tire 9th day Of uy.
A. ID. le2, they sold 20 Arthur Clements lot IS In
square leo, situste in Washington. ID. O. for the
sum a sfe. he being the highest bidder therefor,
snd ~ 81 said Clcments bss since assigned his said
purchase 10 Henrietta Il. Berry. who has since
decree, By the this stA d.y Of Decenber,
A ID. iS7z, ordered, that said sale he ratified AND
confirms d, unless 20 the contrary thereof
shown or before the 6'h day OF January, A. ID.
ISIS, prov ided copy Of tis order be Published
week for three weeks prior 60 sid lat named
the city of WashiIxton, DO.
By the court. AWHILE.
Atrue copy-Tesf: r. J. MEIGs. Ciers,
az s-3w By :. p. WILLIAMS, Asst OK.
pEsT FOOD FOR iNFASTs.-"H e. Prince
must be very good 1T. NJ. Kendall, Medical ar
fendasE 70 n. x. N. the Prs1oeSs al Wales {" This
food resembles Mothers Mix closely pcs-
sble. ID. III. B2skey Rtghf Fools for Ia 1sss.
Highly pourishins and easily digerted. " d.. Has
,ad n combines the most valuable FLEss sud
from ether farinaceous food, which being quite
able to afford krOper nouriehment % growing In
fans, ireaueh tly Iced TO rckety and idiotic con-
sdvsntsss 81 teiss freed from the srouHs hust q
tAe corn, htch produces irritation OF the bowels
ano intrssASie disrrlo.s. Ne boiling or strsininE
Moore, 1&3 NeS Fond street. Louton. Prccursess
q ists, Drugsis:s and throusn-
out tbs ~ stes sepls-eosN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

DR-"oRMLsrs
PECTORAL SYRUP,
COUGHs AND COLDS.
Wholesale Depot,
CHARLES srorr coz.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue,
vnov3o-ly' Washington, D. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

EOR HIRE-Tep HoRsEs end CARTS. A
,. dTsss ao 6 cALLAHAs, FORT o.
sd4s.r IN rsss re Ssos Nc o.
Dovd-N. Nm CAgkT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
TIE NEw NATIONAL MARKET

Fresh. eelt sna snshsd Meats. Of ~
h & q, e. Ss. g the bet a'ss fs;sl.ssd
TBY, FRUITS, and Vk0KfAiLHS,i 49,
'i ns1 90 o'i 3 :, az it, ic
The New York herald., 1872-10-11
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NoTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE is HERE
e M wd o
snseted HEREBY iSs lSi|Syins y
Board Of Assessors for examination by all persons inter-
/ For laying crosswsk from southwest to southeast
corner % o. Sensre. n and King streets ' . 's..
l. For laying cro:swalk from southeast to northeast
Is For Ia, ing crosswsik Of East Broadway and
For laying erosswalh across Tenth avenue, at the
!syins !yiins erSsswa!s erSss opPoss
10 For ayns opposite 80 West twenty
laying 'RR0sT R T~es street,
Ia For laying. croswsii in Fortieth street. between
@ en6 aSg " ron Of Nos "a TO 2s Thirty
street Setwsen second % sas Third avenues -
Is For tagging Attorney street, from Grand TO broome
ID For curbns and tagging opposite No 7s Christie.
III For c.rbins and tagging Howard street. from
Eighty oa ssrssI Between @ Mint"
Eighty vi third dfk sirssk between Eighth avenue and
street. between Rr9adway and Ninth Avenue
from Ninti, TO fentiis avenue - :
as'as e Ryer street,
Is For laying Belgian in vandam street. from
"a For iayne belgian pavemsntn Thrtieth street, from
rs For laying Belgian pavement in Elizabeth street
For laying Belgian pavement In Broome street. from
Norfolk street to East River.
"a For laying Belgian pavement In Broome street. from
rs For laying Belgian pavcmentin Fifty second street.
from Ninth to Eleventh avenue. .
70 For lay,ns Stafford wood pavement In Fifteenth
~ For building in 18th street, between Third
avenue sud Harlem River.
81 For building sewer in l2ih street, between Third
81 For building sewer in io4th and lO5th streets be-
tween second and Fourth avenues.
and 18th streets with branches
" For building sewer in Third avenue between Nine
50. For completing unfinished sewers between Fifty
first and Fiitysixth streets, and between Ninth avenue
limits embraced by such assessment include all the
parcels Of land situated on
Both sides Of Congress street ffom Houston to King
eastcrly and westerly therefrom.
q The northcrly side OF King street. commencing at
Congress street and running half the block casery
Both sides OF Rivinston street. from Essex 10 Ludlow
street. and the westerly side Of Essex street. from De-
Both sides Of East Broadway from Jefferson to clin
Both sides Of East Broadway, from Chatham square
TO Market street, and both sides OF Caharne street. from
East Broadway TO Henry street,
The northerly side Of Manhattan street. from Ninth
4 Both sides cf Madison street. from Rutgers to Pike
The eastery side Of West street. from Desbroses to
Both sides Of Broadway from Thlrtynrs, to Thirty
10 Both sides Of Twenty ninth street, nom Broadway
10 Sixth avenue,
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

H. Betn sides Of Broadway, from Twsntyeishth to
Il 10th sides Of Twelfth street, from Third to Fourth
Is Both sides Of Forteth street. from Eighth to Ninth
% . ms "a IL AND @ East
Ths s Sss No q M and Grand
iS The property Known as No rs Christopher street
~ Both sides Of Howard street. rom Broadway to
is Both sides of Eighty nrst street. from Ninth
10 Both sides Of Eighty third street nom Eighth ave.
to the Drive to the extent OF halt the block on inter-
% Inc southerIy side of sixtysecond street. from
Both sides q Thirty sirse, Ere, from Ninth M to
Tenth e the extent OF half the block on the In
ss IL. e. ssss ON
s s. Se sasss o ssdam stree. om xacdous. to
Greenwich street to the extent Of half the block on the
~ SSsa sdss Ih,rtsth street nom FIRST to
5 r:s ss s 4. q ss 4. On Rs s % to
Scth SIDES q Broome street nom Norfolk street
n Both sides of Broome street. from Broadway to Hud
son street to the extent OF half block on the ntersect
Ct n d sa sSh oa tho to
20 Both sides Of fifteenth street, from Seventh to
Eighth to the extent of half the block on the In
90 Both sides Of llsth street, from Third avenue
from iisth to ii4ih street, southery side Of iilth
Second
ery side One Hundred and Twelfth street. from Second
to Third avenue both sides OF Second avenue from One
Hundred and Twelfth TO One Hundred and Thirteenth
Hundred and Thirteenth to One Hundred and Fourteenth
si Both sides l2h street from Third to Fourth
and the eastey side OF Fourth avenue, from l23d to
124th street.
82 Both sides Of lo4th street from Third 70 Fourth
both sides OF l05th street. from Second to Third
nne and the easery side of Fourth avenue from lO3d to
The eastery side of Fourth ayenue fom losth street
ii6th streets and Third and Fourth avenues
10Th street and the property bounded by Second and
S5 Both sides OF Fy-second and Fifty third streets,
from Ninth to Tenth avenues both sides Of Fiftyorth
street, from Ninth to Eleventh avenue; both sides
Of Fifty fifth street, from Ninth avenue to the
Hudson River; the south side Of Fifty.sixth
street. from Ninth to Tenth both sides of Tenth
avenue, from Fftyrst to sixth street, the west
side of Ninth avenue from Fifty second to Fy-sixth
street, and both sides OF Eleventh avenue from Fifty
third TO Fifty xth street
All persons whose interests affected by the above
named assessments ana who opposed to the same
either OF them are requested to present their
Of at their ONCE No ~ chatham street. within
"A" '-~ THOMAS B. AsTEN
RICHARD TWEED
FRANCIS A. SANDS,
JOHN TYLER KELLY,
Board OF Assessors.
OFFICE BOARD ASSESSORS,
New York, Oct. 3, 1872 \
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

T $500 PER MONTH-A VERY COMFORTABLE
n three story high soop House Fory-ftth street,
near Filth avenue rent fully and perfectly furnished
small family tits clean from the cellar to the roof andis
Tow Co. No Pine stTeet and B East seventeenth
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

UNFINISHED HOUSE TO LEr-FOUR STORY HIGH
~ stoop brown stone, 62 Lexington avenue, between
pictures books bronzes &C. has been newly painted and
dec0rated furniture in complete order Apply to A. B.
ROSS, - Broad street
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

A So, 600 A YEAR; ONLY ONE MORE LEFT; HAND
IA. four story brown stone House; Gas Fixtures
&C. Forty sixth street, near Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

go HOUSES TO RENT-BOTH FURNISHED AND
IA uni,lrnisled from Twelfth street, Ninetynrst st.
ut moderate rents call or send to JOHN FETTRETCH,
.0l6 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

A VERY CHEAP FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT
close to Washington square four story, high s0op
fully furnished rent 3200 per month
JAMES H. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty third st.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

yNTANTED-IN A WHOLESALE JEWELLERS OFFICE,
w TO learn the business smart boy. IA to 10 years
old must live with his parents In New York Answer N
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

A -S275 MONTH-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
IA. House on Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, will
rent unrnishcd ut $1,000 and sell Carpets Shades Cor
nices, &C., at a sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

A THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP NEW HOUSE AMI
IA Furniture within one block of Broadway cars
In Fifty .ffth street; rent low
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

street Fifth avenue nnflrnished House Forty
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

TNO LET-ON LEASE, THREE OR FIVE YEARS, FOUR
story brown stone House Fortythird street. between
Broadway and Sixth avenues possession about December
Ii carpets Mirrors cornces and gas fixtures throughout;
very handsome. Apply to A. HORNBY 20 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

E'URNIsHED HOUSES SEVERAL DESIRABLE FUR
nishcd Houses well located, from $500 to 81 900 per
month TO let for the Winter longer HENRY OGDEN,
late Ward Ogden, Broadway, corner Seventeenth st.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

IA. Houses on Tifty-ffth Fiftysixth and Fortieth
streets, for Winter or year. WILLIAM TUCKER,
20 Fifth avenue first door above Twentyeighth at.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE
IA nicely furnished, to let to family Of adults; part
rent taken in board Apply at 6 West Thirty fourth St
A FIFTH AVENUE SUPERBLY FURNISHED NEW
N four story brown stone Mansion.-Furnure all made
IN Paris; will be rented to first class private family at
an unusually low rent, WILLIAM TUCKER.
20 Firth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

ITO LET-FURNISHED A NEAT LITTLE HOUSE ON
East Fortieth street. between Second and Third ave-
- NJ ii. EsLER S7 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

yATANTED-A CONFECTIONERY A MAN WHO UN-
w derstands lozcnge and cream work, to go In the
country Apply to JOSEPH HEBRON 07 Front St, about
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-31
LYONS Kathairon,
For Preserving and B.auftfytDG
the Human Hair. To It's
FaIfin. out and aiming Gray.

\ weII-preserved Head of Hair, in
a person Of middle age, at once be
speaks refinement, elegance, health
and beauty. Il may truly be called
Woman's C.owninG Glory, while
men are not insensihle to its advan-
tagcs and charms. Few things are
more disgusting than thin. frizzlv,
harsh. unframed Hair. with head and
coat covered with Dandrutf. This :
what LYONS kATHAIRQN viii
TO all the time. The charm which
lies in well placed hair. Glossy Curls,
Luxuriant Tresses. and Il clean head,
is noticeable and irresistible.
Sold hy all Druggists AMI Country
Stores.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-31

ARRETT NETAL.-jO0 POUNDS
: of FOLD TYPE, for sac at thisotice.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-31
BALL. fELi9 E& X GO.
90 and 5G7 Broadway, New York.
CfC-E rr rae


- L I'D .
Tie most G tHlIr-r and h--r selected RESENTMENT O:
the follow iu= goods rn he tauri IL The city:
Diamond and Cold J welry.
Watches for Lacies and Gentlemen.
Sterling Silver Table Ware.
Bronzes, antique AMI Modern.
Marble and Bronze Clocks.
Marble StatCGry.
III 9 x coo g
del GENERALLY. @3u
, 1872-12-25

near Tomah, about o'clock yesterday morning.
The train due here yesterday noon left st. Paul
ct O'Clock On Sunday night, and, when near the
place named, the engine broke frost-strained
rail. The locomotive and two cars passed With
out damage, but the two passenger coaches and
the sleeping coach ran of the track. and over
cml'ankme,lt Of three feet
Considerable coustcruation prevailed among
tire luckess passengers. and, after alt wete got
out Of tie coaches. it was found that one of
their number, Mr. J. D. Kelley, Of Lancsboro,
Mimi, lad been instantly killed.
1t appears that Le attempted to jump of the
train, and had reached the ground when one Of
the cars behind him careened and fell upon him.
The fact that the remainder Of the passengers
escaped fatal injuries showed that Kelley's death
was the result Of undue haste in leaving the
coach when he found it jumping along on the
ties.
Among the passengers injured we're Michael
Callahan, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, rho had his left
shoulder dislocated 4. s: Hartz, Of New York,
left side bruised: Frederick Ring, sr;, of this
city, injured about the head; A. II. johnson, of
Chicago, head bruised J. ". Grlswold, Of Fre-
mont7i1le, Mich, injured over right temple.
The passengers we're brought to this city last
evening, and cared for as in case Of those who
suffered by the accident on the Western Union
Road.
, 1872-12-25

from the Dubuque Telegraph. .
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, tho great revivalist
preacher has come to Dubuque seemingly with
the full determination Of bringing the erring to
repentance and more completely fraternizing
human nature by bringing q greater number Of
mortals into the Christian fold.
Yesterday morning an invitation appeared in
tho papers signed by N1r. John Kistler, who
keeps q saloon on Seventh street, between
Hammond and Clay, requesting Mr. Hammond
to visit that place at q time most convenient
for himself and hold q revival meeting. But
very few people expected the invitation
would be accepted, and in this they 1nistook Mr..
Hamrond's character. He is aggressive in
whatever he undertakes. About u o'clock this
morning, after the adjournment OF the union
prayer meeting, ut the head of several clergy
men, number Of pious male laity aud about
fifteen ladies marched to Mr. Kstler's saloon.
The ladies' represented the intelligence, beauty,
and wealth of Dubuque, and entered the saloon,
hymn-books in hand. seemingly not at all afraid
that they would be- subject to insult, and eri~
IDENTIFY full Of zeal in the cause for which they
were thus braving Outstanding prejudices and
the criticisms Of 3 public, portion of which
was not in sympathy with their motives.
a hymn was rendered after the party had enter
ed, and then Mr.. Hammond exhorted au pres
ent to seek Jesus, and repent of their sins. He
alluded to the beauties Of Christian character,
and gaTe an illustration Of the happiness which
, 1872-12-25

resulted from change Of heart. Another hymn
vas sung, and then Rev. nIr. Maraha1l, in the
pointed manner characteristic Of him, stated
that the ways of wickeduess we're those Of eter-
nal death. and those Of virtue eternal life; He
concluded by asking those present which they
would prefer, the punishment of the damned or
the uS br,|lisnt l happiness Of the sayed. Hymns
werc then sang, and other remarks maze. and
tie meeting dispersed, after having been about
an hour in session.
The large crowd that thronged the room and
the sidewalk outside WAS perfectly orderly. and
was composed principally OF educated, respect
able citizens, who, though they differed from
the parties conducting the meeting, retained a
respectful silence, The no7elty OF seeing large
number OF ladies' Who stand in the front rank Of
Dubuque society in q saloon proved an i1reslsti-
BILE attraction, and hundreds upon hundreds
flocked to observe the spectacle.