davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

cell Perkins, is benevolent fell
low. He was solicited to contribute
something to the projected Greeley
statue, and responded beautifully
'England," says Eli, expected
every man to do his duty; so | told
him to put down Hugh J. Hastings
name for one hundred dollars. Said
|, Hugh loves Greeley, and no man
will go further to decorate his grave,
or put up a statue to his memory,
when he is dead, than Mr.. hastings.
So, said |, put Mr.. Hastings down,
and if he don't pay it, [ will. So
he signed through me one hundred
dollars towards Greeley's statue.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
ITS BASIS.

It is IA consolidation of other journals, and
therefore on a solid foundation. continuing their
former circulation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

To any person who gets US three new subscrib-
ers we will send The Phenix for one year free, OF
one Of our beautiful prize, steel plate engravings
worth So so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
OAICAGO AND THE NEWS.

1t will, for time, be devoted especially to the
past, present, and future of Chicago, besides be-
ing the most complete weekly newspaper in the
world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
A VALUABLE RECORD.

2It is paper wanted by everybody, as record
worth preserving or to send away, and for Its &C
curate illustrations. ~ G#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

John Foster and three of his chill /.
dren died from smallpox, near Bat
tie Greek, one day last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Phenix is the cheapest paper In America.
being an eight page, forty column weekly at only
two dollars a year; in fact it SHAH be the paper
for the people and the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
THE CHILDREN'S CHURCH MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The Thirteenth Anniversary mt Steinway
Hall-Addrosscs by Clergymen and Lay

The Thirteenth Anniversary mt Steinway
Hnll-Addrosscs by Clergymen and Lay
men.
The thirteenth anniversary Of the Children's
American Church Missionary Society was appropri-
ately observed yesterday afternoon at Steinway
Hail. At three O'Clock between fifteen hundred
and two thousand children Of the Protestant Epis-
copa Mission Schools filed into the hall in classes
and took seats in the body and on the
second gallery under the of their teachers and
other officers. A large number OF ladies and gen
tlemen and clergymen interested in the Sabbath
schools crowded the platform.
The chair was occupied by the Rev. Dr. Dyer and
the ceremonies opened with the hymn "Haste, We
Nations. to Adore Him. Selections from the Psalms
aud chant followed, and then the Apostles Greed
and prayer.
Conel Slipper, of Brooklyn was introduced TO the
children and made a simple yet highly entertain
ing address to the little ones in which he pointed
out to them the various ways in which they could
The musical offerings were OF high order and
were well rendered by the youthful voices especially
the hymn entitled ''The Last Commisson-:-
From over the ocean there cometh cry
Oh, send us the Bible to save ere we die;
The hill and the valley, the mountain and plain
Are waiting for Jesus, the Lamb that was slain
Chor-Then Shout shout the tdings land and seal
Till every nation the call obey
Oh send the blessed Gospel over land and
Till everywhere the soul Il free.
Then up and be doing, away with all fear,
The grand coronation of Christ drawcth near;
And shine in bright glory like stars in the skes-Cboras
Addresses were also made by Rev. w. II. Mcvick-
ar, Alexander Tying, Of Illinois, and Rev. Mr. Riley,
OF the republic of Mexico. The officers OF the So
cety speak In the highest terms of the berality OF
the children, who they report have contributed in
the past two years $4,000 towards the missionary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
FATHER BURKE's LAST LECTURE.

The great Dominican preacher delivers the last
lecture of the course at the Academy Of Music on
Friday evening, May 81, the subject being one Of
the most attractive and popular upon which he has
yet treated. In his hands 1.-THE National Music of
Irelandn will receive full justice; for Father
Burke rs intimately acquainted, not only
with the history OF Irish music, but Is
thoroughly conversant with the philosophy
and science OF the art. The synopsis OF the
lecture informs us that he will dwell at length on
the genius and character Of Irish melody, give a re-
view of Its history and describe the mission Of the
Irish bards and the important part they played in
the government Of the country from the earliest
period AZ this Is the last lecture OF the course in
the Academy of Music there WILL OF course, lie a
large audience. The number of tickets sold will,
however, be limited to the accommodations OF the
building and those who desire to hear Father Burke
should secure their tickets In time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
A JERSEY ROLLING MILL HORROR.

An occurrence Of a most horrifying description
took place recently in oxford, Warren, county, N.
j. william Ford, fourteen years Of age, was en-
ployed in rolling mill there He fell asleep near
the fly wheel of the main engine, an immense wheel
which makes sixty revolutions per minute, ana 80
set that half of it revolves In pit some ieeI
deep. This pit Is but couple OF inches Wiaer
ing they heard peculiar noise al Lne WHEEL III,
went and looked in and discovered shoe az me
side of the wheel, and on further inveS.ga.vm .nc
It Is supposed that on suddenly awakening and at,
tempting to walk from the spot, wnile yet nan !
awake, the boy fell into the pit ana was GROUND
info numherIess pieces His remains had to be
carried home in baskets and pals Everything was
recovered with the exception OF ms eyes anu one y
that they refused to work. and the mill was stopped
the remainder Of the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
A STEER STAMPEDE.
Wild Excitement i'm the Streets OF New.
ark-Six Persons Injured.

Wild Excitement i'm the Streets OF New
ark-six Persons Injured.
One of the most exciting occurrences ever wit.
messed in the streets OF Newark took place on
Friday afternoon. Robarger drover, from Com
munipaw abattoir, had drove of cattle, among
which was massive OK. In Belmont avenue the
latter became enraged at something and
broke away. lad escaped, but young
man named Ritzel was tossed twice and then gored
by the beast. Down Springfield avenue it dashed,
using fear and CONSERVATION among the aflrghted
citizens. Several attempts were made to stop the
OK, but TO no account Turning out OF Broad into
Walnut street the beast ran down a lady, Luck
lily, she was less hurt than frightened. Corner OF
Mulberry street Rev. DR.. Findey, a Presbyterian
Clergyman, was tossed, trampled, an arm and
several ribs broken. In Railroad avenue Peter
Rowe q fiagman, was gored and his thigh tore open
frightfuy. Justice Mills tried to shoot the beast,
but narrowly escaped being torn to pieces himself
Several other persons were more or less seriously
hurt. Finally the bull was shot and its throat cut
by pucky butcher named Myers None OF the In
jnred persons Will die. Crowds OF persons gathered
along the streets through which the wild beast
coursed. At least 1880 persons were In az sha.
death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
Tying their love for her who was ardenty attached
to them in life

Religious Enthusiasm mt Englcwood,
N. y.
On Monday night last Father Gavazzi lectured in
the Presbyterian church OF this place, for the pur
pose or furtherng the Protestant cause In Italy.
Written notices Of his lecture were inserted In
every daily journal sold here, and the floors OF the
railroad cars were literally studded with the an
nouncement OF the event. But while Father Ca
vazzi was holding forth In the Presbyterian church,
Father Coghlan nom the opposite eminence, lee
tured to large audience OF Professionals ana Cath-
oics on the subject of "Sacramental Confession" in
the Catholic church. As 1t Is expected that the IRE
WI De KEPT asU 'n ~ the camnagn are looked
for with interest.
Religious Notes-PersOnnl and General.
The Southern Baptsts have voted in council to
raise $40 900 toward building Baptist church in
Rome.
Rev. Duncan McGregOr has accepted the call OF
the Park Presbyter church Of Troy to become
their PASTOR
The Christians OF st. Louis, of all denominations,
meet on the first Sunday in June to form County
Bible Society.
A Congregational church of twenty-six members,
with excellent prospects for usefulness was formed
ut Selma, Ala, May H.
The pastoral relation between Rev. H. b. Holmes
and the First Presbyterian church OF Kingston N.
Y, has been dissolved.
The American Bible Society has made grant Of
Bibles ana Testaments TO the Southern Methodist
Church to lin its work among the Indians.
The Right Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, DID,,
will administer the sacrament OF Confirmation in
st. Mary's Church, Bergen Point, New Jersey, to-
day.
The widow OF ex-President Tyler, with her
daughter and infant grandchild, were baptized and
received into the Catholic Church, at Georgetown,
on the 1st Of May.
Rev. J. W. Healy, D. d., has organized in England
Freedmans Mission Aid Society, of which the
Earl of Shaftesbury is president and Arthur Kin
naird, M. p, treasurer.
The First Congregational parish In Pittsfed has
voted to request DR.. Todd to remain in the position
of pastor emeritus to continue to pay him the
same salary as in the last few years, and to give
him the use OF the parsonage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

furnished and equipped. II is probable that some
OF them may do the same thing for the newly
elected bishops. In many respects as above indi-
Gated, the Methodist Episcopacy Is different from
any 0tner and Is maintained solely for convenience
OF ecclesiastical supervision Of the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 2s ls2-oUADRUpLE SHEET

spend their time in converting the red man, who
worship anything from the sun down to q flask OF
fire water. Teach them to worship God and then
you will convert to u purpose. N. U. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

Free Church OF st. Mary the Virgin.
On Friday evening, oath inst this beautiful little
temple of catholic worship was filed to the outer
doors to witness the solemn rite of confirmation by
the Right Reverend Horatio Potter, Bishop Of New
York. administered to some thirty or forty young
people of both sexes. The scene was most impress
i've. The young ladies dressed in white, with long
white veils and the men in black kneeng before
the magnificent high altar covered with exquisite
flowers of every hue with hanging vines OF ivy and
Illuminated with hundred candles, presented a
truly beautiful spectacle. After his solemn admo-
milton to the candidates. the venerable prelate con-
cluded with fatherly encomlum upon the labors OF
the Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown, rector OF st.
Mary's. Within the chancel were the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Of New York; the Rev. Thomas Mckee
Brown and Mr.. w. b. Noyes, rector and assistant
rector OF ST. Mary's the Rev. Canon Dorret 'rector
of heap OF ashes once st. Paus church," Chicago;
Rev. f. d. Cooper Church of the Redeemer, Astoria;
Rev. G. M. Morrill,, and Rev. G. M. Parkman.
This evening, the Rev. DR.. Dix rector OF Trinity
church, will preach at st. Marys.
solemn Obsequics or n Franciscan Sister.
At the Convent of Our Lady OF Angels, Peekskin
N Y, on the 18th inst, died Sister Mary Benedict
ofthe Order 0fSt Francis at the early age OF twenty
years. The life, In religion, of this good Sister
was OF brief duration, having made her solemn VOWS
exactly five months before, but her sacrifice was
accepted and she is now enjoying its reward. The
funeral services were conducted in the chapel of
tne consent, rev. a. .. 6rn acting as celebrant OF
the requiem mass, several other priests assisting
The reverend celebrant delivered d most touching
discourse on the sacrifice made in entering the re-
lgious state and on the happiness or living
and dying In 1t. At the conclusion
procession formed and moved towards the
beautiful little cemetery situated on the
convent grounds, the priests and choir leading and
chanting the solemn services The coffin next fol-
lowed, carried by six Sisters, the remaining men,
bers OF the community the pupils OF the Academy
and the relatives and friends OF deceased bringing
candles, which added to the soemnlty OF the occa-
sion but what deeply moved and affected all was
the sight OF six Sisters bearing the body of their de-
ceased member to Its nnal resting place. thus testi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

menced where they left on and have made a
second God OF one who was no greater than Moses.
he also speaks OF a Messiah that Is to come as the
Bible prophecies. There he Is also correct But 1t
Is also stated that when such does come the whole
world Will be at peace with each other Now, did
the advent OF Jesus, the Christian Messiah bring
the desired peace? No. Most emphatically no
Now the Jews await the coming OF the Messiah.
And from Jewish standpoint will for the benefit
OF the ''Son OF Abraham" define what we under
stand by the Messiah
When that period yet hidden In the womb OF time
and to which all nations turn an anxious eye when
all the continents and islands OF the earth are
united In one bond OF brOtherly anection-n short.
when one law governs all nations, tongues and
then will the prophecy of the coming OF Messiah
be fulfilled. We expect no man. no Holy Ghost but
time OF universal peace when the Society Tor the
Conversion OF Jews can lay down their armor and
hoard up their money for more profitable object.
by publishing the above you will place me under
lasting obligation; and with the assurance that
on this subject will not trouble your valuable
paper any more, remain, JEW ID. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
An Indignant Hebrew.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
l beg few words in relation to the card of "a
Son OF Abraham" the selfappointed follower Of the
''meek and lowly Jesus" which appeared in your
columns last Sunday. 1t IL evident this note
though BRIEF teens with vindictiveness and rancor
against the Jews, for he uses the word Jew" every
time with apparently increased emphasis until, with
the last "Mr. Jew," he seems to exhaust the very
venom of his sourS Now, If this were to come from
any other source 1t would not be hard, as we are
quite used to abuse pretty well by this time from all
sides; but when an attempt is made to stab us in
the back by deserter from our own camp 1t be-
comes at once int0lerable and to the last degree
disgusting
Did it never occur to you that the little word
'Jew'i Is one of the most expressive words in this
or any other anguage9 Mark the manner In which
IL Is expressed and by whom note the expression
OF the eye, che facial features, the compressed
jaws, the amount OF emphasis given In pronounc-
Ing 1t, and you can pretty nearly tell whether we
have friend or foe to contend withal In the per-
naming It, and SO have judged the note OF this
"Son OF Abraham But we have In our own vo-
cabulary another word quite as expressive and full
OF curious import, .meshummad," which does not
alone apostate, but Is synonymous or all that
L. loathing base and contemplate, and 1t would be
well for all mankind to know that all honorable
Jews are so closely rivetted to their faith
that death has not yet, In ages past
possessed tcrrOrs sufficient to cause them to
become false and recreant to its principles and
teachings 1t would also be well for the Society
for the Conversion OF the Jews to know that for
everyNieserter from our faith they may succeed in
converting into Christianity, sure do they lend a
helping hand in developing the baser parts Of
scoundrel by nature, who will not hesitate, at the
next highest bidder. Go to any quarter OF the
globe where Jews do dwell, and ask to have shown
to you ''meshummad," and you will behold
"a fixed figure for the time OF scorn
To point his slow and moving finger at"
MOSHE SCHNURRER,
Undcniably and Enthusiastically veritable Hebrew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26


Undcniably and Enthusiastically veritaDe Hebrew
Jew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
The Coming Of the Messiah from q jew
ish Standpoint.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue OF the 10Th inst. some one signing
himself "a Son of Abraham" &C, attempts to
reply to my article OF the 10th inst, In which he
does not seek to disprove that was entirely
correct in my statements, but that In ancient times
the Jews had a medium between God and them
selves In the shape of sacrifices. In this he is
entirely correct. But defy him to prove that any
such idolatrous worship is now INDUCED IN by the
Jews. That they have no medium through which
Noses the great jurist, who in his time performed
greater wonders than even Jesus lays claim to
tsee Exodos from Egypt. is not looked upon as
as his Son. And while we revere his memory as
one OF the wise men OF ancient times, we do not
make an idol 0fhim. Now this argument OF FOL
in peculiar light from the following t:-That as
| clearly prove the Jews have done away with all
supernuOus worship, the CHRISTIANS nave CON-
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
SEA ND HOTEL
Formerly the SaxtOn HOuse0
REAL FORT, S. e.

This House. so favoy travelling public and more esec
aly appreciated seeking genial Southern c "
escape the rgors seasons will be reopened October hs 1877
than double its former capacity anu
with convenience calculated minister the COM
guests The propetors will earnestly endeao
become their patrons the comforts and privileges
Situated the coast ana
Beaufort is so far South as also 10 "
der ITS agreeable The table will continually be 1urnheo
the Northern and Southern markets. uooo ey
accommodations finely equipped Billiard Hail. Bowling Alley ana
Sn Office are among acquisitions The house
with both Charleston and savannah
railroad and steamboat which readily accessible in from
five to fifteen minutes from the hotel.
NE M. KINIGN1AcI &c CO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
A GOOD BARGAIN.

rORSALE-A STATIONARY EN-
{ CINE, four a. horse pOwer-in
good order; Can be seen at my car
penter shop.
J. BRODIE.
9Th and Bay street.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
Sprfial alQtlfG9,

ASthma-hny medicine which will alleviate
tho Par0xysmS of th dreadful SiScase vii! bc hailed
with icv hy thousands of sufferers The certificates
which accompany JONAS WHTCoNBS REMEDY are
from the most reliable sources an 'tr>: t. its
derftl power, even in the most s. lsgS. Joseph
E,Tngtt Co, rroprictors Boston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
THE REDEMPTION ACT,

Persons claiming land on Hilton Head
and adjoining Islands, now held by the
limited States, under the Act entitled
can Act for the collection of direct taxes
in the insurrectionary diftricts within
the United States wishing to sell or
recurring funds to redeem the same can
make favorable arrangements by address
ing with full particulars,
r. C. MCINTYRE.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COUPONS.

OFFICE OF
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD Co.,
80 South St., New York.
THE COUPONS OF PORT ROYAL
Railroad Bonds due November /,
will be paid at the Office of the compa,
ny, and at Freedman's Savings and
Trust company, Beaufort, s g.
Il. II. THAYER,
Oct. 2J-2t. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-02
GEORG EFT WN.

COAL FOR TIE WEST ISpIEs-Vessels are In
port loading with coal for St Thomas, Dame
rsrs, and Martinique, and other vessels des-
tined for East Indian ports have been chartered
and are on the way out These orders for
American coal, a. We hare heretofore men
toned, were transferred from liverpool 70 New
York, and the orders for Georgetown we're re-
ceiyed through the hsase OF ). L. Merchant &
Co., Of the former city.
RAISING TIE MARKET HoCsE.-Nessrs. hoi-
hngsworth - Coughlsn applied theH !s1A
screws 20 the market house At O'Clock this
morning, and st noon they had raised the build
ing eleven inches, and everything was working
satisfactorily.
FIaK ALARN.-The alarm turned IN az nine
O'Clock last night from box % was caused by tie
burning of q chimney corner Dunbarton and
Monroe streets.
LUMBER TRADB.-The receipts to-day were
&C. 81 feet white pine TO whestly Brothers, by
schooner Maid of the Mist
GRAIN TRApK.-The receipts to-day were
4 Geo bushels red wheat to Hartley Il Bro, .0U0
bushels do. and coo bushels white corn 20 Geo.
Waters; 80 bushels wheat to h. Talbot Il Son.
and 4 600 bushels corn 20 j. q. Waters, by canal
and 1872 barrels of lour and sli barrels cement 10
George Waters; and 81 barrels -four 20 J. q
Waters by canal. Sales on change to-day
were 5000 bushels prime red wheat at Sls2a
81 IS, and 2, $50 bushels good DO. 81 si.17, aud
0oo bushels corn sold some days since to arrive
AT 6eL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-02
Remedies Fer the Horse Disease.


The following remedies for the prev alent
hemdn:
The general system of treatment which has
proved successful has been such as would be
indicated in cases Of severe cold or infuenZa a.
The stables should be thoroughly ventilated
and disimectants, suoh rs chloride of lime, car
bolic acid, or brOm0- chlOralun, freely used.
The horses are to be kept well blanketed, their
bowels gently open by the use of bran mashes,
and, II necessary, aperenS. The n0strils should
solution of carbolic acid, or bromo- chIora um,
10 remove the mucis. Br0mo- chloralun is also
used as wash for the throat. The following
prescription lie used quite commonly Nitrate
potash, IL o.; tartarized antimony, TX or
Gigitalis, x OF. Puiverize all together and
make twelve powders; give one morning and
night III the case Is not very bad, omit the
digitals.
In cases where tho eoreness has reached the
throat, the following is used :-Linseed oil, TX
o.; turpentine, ~ OF liquor ammonia fort. i
OF. Mn al together in q four-oUnce bottle and
The same veterinary surgeon who recon-
mends ,he above prescriptions OR. Elliott OF
st. Catherins'sl remarks: $50 long as the
disease IL confined to the lsrynx, there Is very
little danger, but should 1t descend to the lungs
which will be indicated by the continued stand
ing up OF the animal, cold extremities and
should be mixed with t~o ounces Of turpentine
and water to the consistency of thick cream, and
the mixture rubbed we'll in behind the fore legs
grover the region Of the lungs. The legs should
over fifty per minute, fifteen drops Of FIem.
miDg's tincture OF acotine should be given every
two hours; and ii the breathing still continues
the mustard again, and give one and q half
drachms Of calOmel for two morning."
The homeopathic treatment which has been
employed with the greatest success by those
prefer that system, is aconite and stibium in the
first stage Of the disease, and arsenicum and nux
vomica in the more advanced stages.