davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

WANTED OF Furchgott, Benedict & Co., if
teen Statesmen to take charge of Dry and
Fancy Goods Stock. Also, three Sales-ladles.
References required. None but experienced
hands need apply. F%URcHGoTT, BENEDICT &
Co., No. IA King street. sepl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

~=-DrsrRucr1vE FIRE.-An accidental fire in
Wilmington, N. c., last Sunday night de-
stroyed a whole block of brick buildings on
North Water street, between Chestnut and
Mulberry, owned by Mrs. A. L Dickinson ano
occupied by Mesars. Joseph sternoerger,
George T. Alderman & Co., George F. Her.
bert and Charles Vessel & Co. The loss Will
amount to about s29, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

-isSt. PATKICE's BENEVOLENT socIETY.-Ata
regular monthly meeting OF this society, held
Hast evening, the resignation of the president,
Rev. 9. J. Croghau, on account of the require
sunents OF his other duties, was accepted, and
III. James F. slaltery was elected president
tossrve out the %unexpired term until next 81.
SPaf,ick,s Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

PARoHEEsr PARolIEEsI IA royal game of
India. Hasel street; Bazaar, and East Bay
News Room. aprZ0-w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

LAWYERS can haze their Briefs printed In
any style desired, at short notice, at TIE NEWS
JOB OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

FEATHER BUSTERS. 40 cents each. HAsEL
STREET BAZAAR. apr17-w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE..-Messrs. X.
Graham & Co., having decided to confne their
operations in future to the purchase and sale
of stock, have closed out their livery business
tn the Charleston Hotel stables. Mr.. Graham
has inst returned from an extensive purchas-
ing tour, and'the firm has now on hand at the
old stand on Chhlmers street q fine lot Of
horses and mules suitable for family and plan-
tation use. The some firm has extensive es-
Establishments also In Columbia and Savannah
and selections can be made from either OF the
three places, and promptly shipped to any
desired point.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11
tn. Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE UHARLRST0N NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, September 10, 1872
CorroN.-The market opened at about the Clos
Ing rates OF the day before, but with unfayorabie
kilograms, prices softened and declined H@%c
p ID; sales about 900 bales, nearly all to one pur-
chaser, say 10 at 10, go at lsH, 8 at lsH, 95 at ls1,
lsl at 10, 25 at 10 lie, 81 at l9X, SO at lex, 4 at
1aN W. nnnte:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11
CITY A
Meetings n Day.

D.,notto LODGE. <. P, at half-past 7 F. NJ.
go, campaign Club, at-P. III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11
MARINE NEWS BY. TELEGRArHs

NEW YORK, september 10.
Arrived, steamship Denmark.
Eyening.-Arrtved, steamships Westphalia and
st Olof. To- ~ .Is.s. s,.
arrived our, steamships Spain, Pafthlss, Mem.
BOSTON, September 10.
Arrived, steamship Liberia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

by G. W, ButtZ, as counsel for the prisoner:
o. Where were you standing when Perrin
asked tor your cane? A. In the door OF Will
bern's restaurant.
O. Did Perrin 60 Immediately back towards
Woolf after you refused to give him your cane?
o. Did Perrin attempt to get an iron bar
from the window OF Wulbern'5 restaurant ?
A. Did not see him make any such attempt;
did not think such an attempt could have es-
capped my notice; did not think there was any
iron bar attached to the window.
Did Woolf call your attention to the fact
that Perrin was trying to get a bar Of Iron
The witness, in reply TO this, swore positively
that Woolf had not.
The second witness was William Reid, an
other deputy United States marshal. His les
timony in regard 10 the commencement OF the
| lrst difficulty was nothing more than a CO.
| federation oil what Hendricks had said before
him, except in one particular. He testified
| that Perrin from the first had Told WOolf to go
away, as he wanted to have nothing 10 do with
| him. After the blow had been struck the wit
ness endeavored to persuade lrrrin TO go
home, saying they must not have any fuss.
| Perrin said, ~ won't 60 way, because Woolr
| will think | an a coward" Hendricks took
| Woclf into the restaurant, and the witness
carried Perrin down the street 10 Corpin's
| office. They were standing at O gate between
| Wulbern's restaurant and Corbin's office. when
| Woolt came up and SAID to Perrin, You
| struck me Tonight"
PERRIN HIRE UP HIS
and said: sGo away, Woolf, don't want to
| have ANYTHING to do with YOU" Tie witness
| also said: "Go away, Wool, this maj is
| nothing but q baby, he cannot hurt any one"
| Woolf again called Perrin a blackgnard, and
| cnrsed him as a id ,carpet-bagger, &c.
Perrin then lett him and: went to Hendricks,
who was standing in Wnlbern's door. to get
! the lstter's stick. Woolf then pulled out a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-11

FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED MAN
passed down Broad street, in the direction oil
King, and created quite an excitement among
the crowd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

Men Of business, believe me, there is
now and then profitable venture In do
ing nothing at all. In the power to put
business aside, aud abiding now and
then IN perfect quiet, things sometimes
solve themselves, when we give them
that advantage, which refuse 70 come
clear for an our trying. We al know
how, by simply taking some perplcxiiy
into the deepest silence this side death
good nights eleep-wc can do better
than il VIC sat up and wrought at task
all night. When Matthew Murray, Of
Leeds, wanted 70 sec biz way through
some sore perpleXity Ia his Inventions,
al other effort was q no use, be rested
day and night from All noise, and al cE
fort except The effort an active man ha,
10 keep himself quiet, and then the idea
be wanted would steal IN aud look al him
and light on him, aud stay, as birds used
% light on the old hcfmi9, no more
afraid Of them than Of the trees under
which they sat. And, mothers, you mas
care aud toll necessarily Tor your iittI,
ones, never resting moment III y0uI
devotion, aud then, because you neyei
10 he quict, bat enter into your very clos
ct witha little cloak 10 mend, you sbai
never be quite aJle to take tie whole sun
light and sum Of your motherhood int
your heart You will b. 70 fuli Of ear
about the bread that pcfisbes az 70 mis-
The bread that oomelh down frJm heaven
No person III tie world needs .o muci
now and then 70 BE- sali, aud open be-
sgui only % tee silence IS an earnest, eu
ergciic, wh0le.beafied mother This elef
nal activity IL almost sure 10 rau al ias
/ 10 shadows .-- H0Lert CgNVer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

A man recently died al Colmar In Al
sace. asa double millionaire, who owed
bis wealth 20 bis bat About the year
is26 poor ioHmeymau turner, by the
name of Mublc, bare foot and his knap.
sack on Bis back, passed through a viii
age ib which Messrs. Well q Boulron
had q machine factory, lie asked Mr.
Woil for work, but not being prepossess-
cd in his favor by reason OF his Jllapi-
dated appearance, Mr. We'll sent him
away Sadly yielding to bis fate, the
iourneyman went on bis way. Allat
once the proprietor called him back:
Stop, man, what Kind Of a hat have you
on?
II is wooden hat, sir. ....
4 wooden bat; Let me look At the
thing. Where did yen buy ~
| made it myself, Sir -
Aud where did you make ity
On the turuing-lathe, SIR.
On the turnug-lathe1 bat Your hat 4
oval, and in turning things grow round,
That is true, the iourneyman said; but
nevertheless made the hat as told YOU /,
| changed the center and turned Us |
thought best have far to travel, and
need hat to keep or the rain, and not
having money to buy me one, made INC
one myself
Muhle, by instinct, as it were, had dis
covered the eccentric method Of turning
which was to attain such Importance in
modern mechanics. As nm expert, We'll
at once saw the Importance OF this inven-
ton. lie kept the man with the wooden
hat, and soon discovered not only that he
was an intelligent workman, bnt that he
had an inventive genius, only needing an
opportunity and some little education for
his development. Soon Muhlc became a
partner and aiterward, changing bis
name TO Moulin, proprietor and made a
large fortune by his skill and business
tact,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

Taken as a class, women can contrive
more odtlandish and ugly fashions than
one would think possible without the
gift OF inspiration. Take for instance the
waterfall. First, il represented Il bladder
Of Scotch snuff; next it is hung down a
woman's back like a canvas covered ham
and afterward il counterfeited turnip
on the head; now il sticks straight out
behind, aud looks like wire muzzle on
a greyhound. Nesting in the midst Of
this long stretch of hair reposes little
batter-cake Of bonnet like jockey sad
die on long-backed race-horse.
II may interest some of our readers to
know that chignons should be called
chour, or cabbages. The chignon was
defined by Colgrayc in 1911, as follows
"Chignon, the chyne or chyne-piece oi
the necke also a knot or knurrc in wood
or tymbcr." The earliest description is
found in "Mundus Muliebiis," 1890:
Behind tho nodde every baggage
Wears bundle cbour in English baggage.
Fairhoit defines the 'choux' as "thC
great round mass or bundle of hair worn
at the back of the head aud resembling q
cabbage from which the French gave II
that name" The ladies Of our day have
therefore only taken up an old fashion
thinking doubtless that two heads arc
better than one, If one is cabbage-head.
Speaking Of the odious chignon, Jen
mic June says it has had the most disas
tr0us effect on the natural hair. 1t has
brought IL out by the roots aud has left
hardly one to tell the sad tale. This is @
universal cry Of despair from women
concerning their hair, what eau be done
10 restore it, and answers come from
nostrum yenders Of every description
WHO viii quickly continue TO despoi
them Of the little they have left. The
very best thing they could do would bC
to cut ii short and wear it short, with
out any covering washing 1t every day
with boraX aud camphor water, to which
a little pure glyceriue has been added,
and drying II thoroughly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

The late Mr.. Lyman Raymond, for
many years a much respected merchant
at Bridgewater Vermont, used to relate
the following ancedote Of one Of bis ac-
quaintauces, and youched for It's trnthful-
ness:
4 miller In a small town in Vermont
was, at intervals, temporarily insane for
several days together, and At those times
Be imagined himself to be III another
world-thc world that Il 10 come-and
the Judge Of all the earth. He built a
large platform nearly ten feet frotn the
ground, and seated thereon in an arm
chair, with pouderous Bible in hand,
hc imagined large concourse of people
to be before him, and proceeded To qucs-
ton them concerning their former occa-
patton, conduct, etc, answering the ~
qnirics himself At length be came 10 d
miller residing IN an adjoining town, and
4 questioned him thus
Wha, was your occupation In yondeT
wofidg
4 miller, sir
Did yon ever steal any gralni
Yes, sir.
Wha, did sou % wilhny
Used ii mYself, SIR
You nay 20 10 tie wrong side oi tht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

You wouldn't think il, maybe, bat tho
people Of these sparely settled Yankee
nelghborhood. do love one another at
bottom. In duh times they'll have figgs
about each other with "a nakedHeas VI
truth shocking 10 any one but q student
Of the Old Testament but let puI Of
genuine trouble come upon oHc oi those
Isolated households aud ali the ioe 0f
country scandal and backbitHg is gone
III day Even the course If common
dickcr is interrupted you can't make q
trade Ia a streak Of bad luck, fJf any.
thing you may stand 10 need of take
II, take Il and welcomed" y illp regular
word for such times, and actions eprlk
louder han words, ior John viii think
y8u might want 4 little help about llie
chores tbi4 morning. and 90 " draw
ing water and i9lderiag a. hauaiig as If
he'd always dOue Is, aHd Jula aud Car
issa will betakethcmseiyc - tlie broom
aud dnstbfusb ns il they were daugh.
tors 0r the house Egeg malron Wio
can't leave home r sure % seHd ame
thing comforting d d bottle, Or pail ~
basket 0r rolled iu o uapliu, Og tied gp
ii Il newspaper Even H0weg il gaze
lauds and wrcalbs bloom iOf yoN III lhe
dead ot winter. 10 be bgrnl OUT 0i gOur
house and home in ihe country i ~ be-
come aware thai q score u BONES sre
open ~ you, and Is Jose q friend by
death IL but q ripen 8 harvest Of ffiead-
ships from q hundred hearts in tie twin.
King d an eye The world z as full ~
love az Il g. ~ electricity ~ need it 10
the country il - haYe Il, though. feF
al, IL comes more naturally u sou eyat
Fl a. frankie dld tAe lightning Bilh a
friendly Luuckie Bua0H Brigys, tn
Hearth anil H0me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

The Maine Farmer says; We need
again to urge farmers 70 have greater re.
gard for their health and comfort than S.
generally the case We know Just how
hard farmers have 10 work and how
pressing are the demands Of the present
season. But nothing is gained by hard
and long.continued application Work
IN the morning and at night, aud If pos.
sible enjoy long Incoming lit will do
you no harm. Bathe frequently and ner.
propose at night In the inner clothing
in which you have worked during the
day. Have a light clean night-shirt to
take the place Of that full Of pcrspirution
and dust, aud enjoy to It's fullest extent
the refreshing influences Of the nights
rest Eat wholesome aud well prepared
food but avoid excessive use Of fresh
meats. Drink sparingly Of cold water
in hot weather. great injury often results
from this cause. .....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

question, said The pretended Judge an,
hcsitatingly,
Finally, alter Judging all others be
proceeded 10 treat himself likewise,
What was your occupation in youdeg
W0rlds ho asked Of himself
4 miller, sic.
Did you ever steal auy grain.
les, SIR
What did sou 10 wiihitg
Made bread ofit, aud gave the bread to
the poor
Then he hcsita,ed scratched bis head
and seemed to be beengaged in deep thought
for several minutes, and finally said:
Wen, yon may SO 10 the right side Of
the question, but--it---is-- -a---tighi
squeeze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
The Fan of New Nork's Three Triple
Headed Mauhttrh

Headed Monsters.
II will be many year before New
York ceases to wonder at The rise and
ruin Of three corrupt rings which owned
the citya tweycmonth ago-the Tam
many ring, the Erie ring aud the iudt.
ial ring, Never before was a city il the
hands of such II set of seoundrels. Tie
Tammany ring was triple headed Tweed
swceny and Connolly, The judicial ring
was triple headed Barnard, Cardozo
and McCunn. The Erie ring was triple
beaded Fisk, Gould and Lane. Look
at the fate Of these rings, now at last
consummatcd. First, the rammany ring
Tweed's power crushed, and ho himself
awaiting on million dollaB bail, the
trial, Git could not come of tin the ring
judges were demolished), which viii
certainly result il his conviction, Swee-
ny gone to pot. Connolly a fugitive IN
Europe, but held on million dollars
bail Secondly, the judicial ring; Bar.
nard degraded from the bench; Cardozo
resigned to escape similar fate; Me-
Gum dead Oft broken heart after his
Impeachment and conviction. Thirdly,
the Erie ring; Jim Fisk murdered, and
Gould driven from the Erie directory and
waiting prosecution; Lane driven from
the Erie and living in disgrace. Did you
ever hear anything like itY Such fate
for such crew is surely without prcce-
dent. All these three rings were con-
nected in their Infamous lives and within
year all Of them have fallen Tho Tam
many ring directed the election Of the
judicial ring, which in turn, backed up
the plunderers of the city aud when the
Erie ring perpetratod It's robbcreg, the
Tammany and the judicial rings upheld
them by political and legal authority.
Tweed, Fisk, aud Barnard; swceny,
Gould and Cardo1o; Connolly, McCunn
and Lane these are the names Of the
most extraordinary gang Of unmitigated
scoundreIs known in modern times. ~.
!. Letter Ia Cincinnati Commercial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
po ,ep, wer. reo,opsab

noyour work thoroughly Young msn,
whatever it MAY be poal undertake
to Slide over Il and shIfs II q pinch ep-
on somebody else what you oug6t io DO
well with your own hand. Tbcm q
shilllesncss, q mtsuncss, sbou, lhis sU.
ding over process, which tells bad tales
for lhopasb and makes BAD onions iar
ihe future. Nou thiuk ita little thing
step ana examine it Coz o moment 40
yen likc a shirk? pll sou ever see ans
body that dij like him Is t agreeable.
when you expect TO iiud q thing done
well, 10 discover that ii Is but half done
that just where there should have been
the most painsiakiug there has becnuonc
that i0st when you are In strait, The
thing that you hoped 90 find ready and
fitted 70 yeur hand isnol to be iouud at
alt, or has been earelcssly lcit hali.done
and requiring The labor and care Of am
other person before any use can be made
otit2 Sucha sliding over Il sorcly vcN-
atious, iutolcrable and most reprcheu.i
BILE. The habits which II breeds aro odi-
Gus, and al The best, significant Of blum
deriug that will always be stepping on
other peoples toes, aud making itself
generally disaerceabIc. II win not be
wanted for employment for Who wants
shirk about him? Il cannot be safely
trusted, for who knows what shirk
will do? II will be quito likely to come
to want, for who wishes TO employ
Young man or any other, that Is always
oyading his work and shifting upon oth-
ers the labor and responsibility that be-
ong of right to himself alones
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

Strong easrt. aaa IaHa rautae vatsa bsvcs,ur
Ia IaH aIssaflg, anl sueIg baFs3
D. laftHcsa aF. t.E saadta gl EE springs
Taub .sa 81. tgc.aus ate Hitrst rainbow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

Tho slGa,
sua process af the rein, aistiiiing down
TIE great s4asi q the seA. 10 never sssH
IL the o0asaEaaaala spesisels dashed f1fth
A saos -hatd arch UPON tie c.9gas u heaven.
go usfef secs the s8f.1 shose energies, Ted
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-04
The Stanley.LivtngStOne Ex.
DedltiOA. .

We notice in press Of the Union Pub
fishing Company Of Chicago, volume
to be sold by subscription which will.
no doubt, give the real facts Of the
New York Herald expedition to Afri-
ca in search of DIR. Livingstone, under
the command of Henry NJ. Stanley
This volume will produce as great q
sensation as DR.. Livingstone's first vol
ume, of the first news in the Herald Of
the finding of DIR. Livingstone. We
see it is intended to give an account Of
the Ancient Civilization and Modern
Situation of Africa, its many distin-
guished explorers. including their ac-
counts of Lion, Elephant and Zebra
Hunting. Those who have read DR..
Livingstone's work on the explorations
of Africa will, undoubtedly, be eager
to see this. Many remember Gordon
Cummings wonderful tales of Hunting
in South Africa. We should judge
from the advance sheets that this book
would equal, if not excel. anything
previously written on this subject
At least everything from this most in
teresting part Of the globe will DO read
with interest. Books on these SUBJ
jects are good wholesome, instructive
reading. Would that there were many
more printed on the comparatively un-
known parts of the world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-04

Hiram Green, Esq, crises to ex-
plain:" "Grant organs, in all Sec
tions of the country are proclaiming
that no Republicans support Greeley
and Brown" This reminds him of
little story: A gentlemen in search Of
a summer retreat, drove up in front Of
a country hotel. The landlord appear
ed in the door, with countenance
very much bitten up with mus
quitoes.
Gentleman-''I say, landlord, I am
looking for quiet place where there
are no mosquitoes.
Landlord-"All right stranger
(with slap at his face). Not q mus
keeter within ten miles. (Slap!) None
ever known here. (Slap! slap! Scacer
nor hens teeth. (slap! slap! slap!)
Positively-but-d-n the-muskeeters.
(slap! slap! slap!) Wish they was all
in HI"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-04
kkJW HARRY BEAT HIS
UNCLE.

81 never did see such a sight in all
my life,' quoth Mrs. Marley, eleva-
ting her two rheumatism-twisted cid
bands in the air. 'Uust on tf,ena
beautiful velvet carpets; glass in the
windows all broken;
chickens scratching up all the geraniums
OH the front lawn, aud the lazy SER
wants drawing away their precious
time, while poor dear MIR. Avenel and
Harry don't kno" any more what's
go;ug On than if they were boarders.
Says l, dear heart alive, Mr.. Ayenel,
this is enough to make your poor wife
turn in her grave Says he-you
know bis pleasant way-'Well, l know
it isn't just right, Mrs. Marley, but
what can ! lo!' And l answers, says
|, Get housekeeper' Says he,
.Whcro!' says |, Advertise Says he,
Mrs. Marley, you've bit the nail on
tie head. III advertise to day And
that's how the paragraph happened to
be in the papers. ~
Here Mrs. Marley stopped to catch
breath, aud nodded emphatically at
Der auditor, a pale woman. dressed in
deep mourning, with the unbecoming
framework of a widows cap around hel
face.
"And do you think I would suit
the gentleman?" the latter asked tim.
idly.
"You can but try" was Mrs. Narl.
ey's encouraging response. "Mr. Ave.
nel's as easy as lamb, and not one o
them as is eyerlastingly checking of
bills and counting nickel pennies, and
Harry's dreadful pleasant tempered
Any way, if was you, Mrs. Hawk
hurst, I'd 60 up and see."
And Mrs. Hawkhurst, holding bel
PRETTY little daughter by the hand
went up accordingly to the handsome
stone house on the hill.
There she found Mr.. Avenel in {
state Of temporary siege, for others be
side herself had seen the tempting
advertisement, and made haste to an
swer it. There were fat women ono
lean, tall women and short, Scotch
women and Germans, smiling slovenl.
women, and trim, sharp-visaged women
women who had seen better days, an.
some who evidently hadn't.
Mrs. Hawkhurst looked around some
what discouraged by the formidable
array Of rivals.
"There's no hope tor me-" sh
thought despairingly. and was jus
about to turn away. with the timi'
Juliet clinging to her arm, when Harr.
Avenel advanced. ..
"Do you wish to see my uncle
ma amt" he asked, courteousy.
Ill called about the housekeeper'
situation" meekly murmured th
widow.
Aud Harry showed her in at once.
The fat and the tall, the German an
the Scotch, the sour and the swee
went. Mr.. Ayenel decided to engag
Mrs. Hawkhurst as his housckeepe,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-04

Mr.. John Quincy Adams is like the
Hon. Stanley Matthews. He was for
the Cincinnati Convention until it
nominated for President q man whom
he was not in favor of. Mathews was
for Cox; Adams was for his father,
Charles Francis Adams. Cincinnati
Enquirer.