davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-02
3arnuna fir Naasriunen.

fanntli6 nebmen Nabsrinnen isbr bdufs
ben 5apsn in cen Wunp unc laien i'm
oft Iansers Belt nit Der WuntadiiIss
felt In Yerabruns. 0ieies 1T b5dit
na6tbeilis. renn in i6parser Ndbieice
bsfnrsn ii6 beinabs 18 Yrpssni SIeis
pryc, ras unsemsin seritSrenp auf ben
menl9liGsn aSrpsr einwirft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-02
Slumen aus Der 9eimatb Ser
S%nrembarser.
AVE MARIA, GRATIA PLENA.

AVE MARIA, GRATIA PLENA. q
Seil'ee Iutter, @nnoenrsihs,
Iuserpdblte, Gnstlalri6e,
Sunsfrau pbns S6uIr r%mpfansen,
Wslber CAB res Grr'sen @ille
Colder 0uaeen rsi6s Suite,
Wie le, Spbs, hid umYransen
9Selhsr sIGnst in FOLDER 6sins,
9Sis in lautsrm perlenlttine,
Secer Suesne lGSnlts Sliitbt =
Seine bat nit Gnselsieree,
Ca ME rid, nit bD6lter Wiires,
sc esi6mift bss @atsrs Site.
eas, 0 Serrlidfs Der 6rausn,
Nu6 auf ms bernierertbauen
Seansnp eeiner @naeeu Miilee.
IN, 70 nab an Opttes &brcne,
Slrb' fir ms gu ecinrm Scbne,
9Sie mir fleb'n ger ecinem Bible!
gsttr SlstH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08
NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No SUGAR
LEAD-No LITHARGE-No NITRATE
OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t will
not soil the finest fabric-perfectly FREE,
CLEAN and EFFICIENT--desiderat
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST.
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming Gray, imparts a soft glossy appear
ance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refresh.
ing to the head. checks the Hair from falling
of, and restores it to great extent where
prematurely lost, prevents Headache, cures
all Humors, cuteneous eruptioas, and unnat-
ural Heat. As a Dressing for the Hair it is
the Best Article in the Market.
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction,
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROS,
Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine Is put up In
a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with
the name OF the article blown in the glass
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor.
alive, and take no other.
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON L. REID
Wholesale Agents, 80 Lake St, Chicago, Ill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08
Sfleftsd a'nftru.
MANIFEST DESTINY.

Nothing is as il was of old,
Where cities stood the cattle browse;
Weeds strike their roots through royal
mould
The lizard bask in CAESARS house,
What Cheops built the pyramid?
Whose dust, if any, there is hid!
If these, the master races, fell,
Much more the tribes whom they o'erthrew
From whence thev came, no man can tell,
Nor whittier vanished like the dew,
The same destruction now, as then,
Makes obsolete these outworn men.
The red man, when our hardy sires
Found in possession of the land;
Who built in woods his wigwam fires,
And smoked his pipe or, bow in hand,
Crept on the wild deer, or the bear
Or tractek the panther to his lair:l
Who grim and hard of heart a. best,
Dalbcd in his war-paint stole away
With twenty devils in his breast
To where his hated ioemen lay;
Whom, II asleep, he could not find,
And bis strong arms in pinons bind.
To burn him a, the dreadful stake
He would devote TO sudden death
And suddenly his scalp would take
And mock the rattle in his breath;
Then if papoose and squaw he saw,
Would massacre papoose and squaw
These bronze barbarans oft Past,
Cast in the moulds oil hell, are gone
Their world was wanted far and fast
We drove them toward the setting sun.
Ay-and ii future need should be,
Wen drown them in the Western sea.
With iron nets We bold their trail;
They find US wheresoe'er they go;
Though fierce, they cannot make us quail
Nor match the rifle with the bow.
Well give shem graves and let them try
The happy hunting grounds on high
Richard H.ayy ,Stooliard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08
"A whole seminary full Of Kalam

A whole seminary full of Kalama
700 girls are travelling in the world,
and recently one Of them wrote an
account Of their ascent of the pyra.
mids with the Emperor Of Brazil, and
remarked that the young ladies' were
assisted in their ascent by rude ma.
tives. Tho letter was published in a
Michigan paper, aud the sentence al.
luded to was geographically metam,
orphosed thus; " We were assisted
IN cur asccut by nude 49,
..,4Aves."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08

Farm Property and Detached Dwellings
taken for 8 YEARS AT ! PER CENT. and
5 YEARS AT II PER CENT.-being any
low as Insurance can be obtained in all
Mutual Company, and with the advantage of
having large capital to draw on in event
of Loss.
Insurance on STEAM MILLS taken at
FAIR RATES.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08
N L. EMM0NS,
T p. POWERS,
LAW, LAND,
AND
TAX-PAYING A G. Il 1T.

Having been engaged in the Land Agency
business number of years before Wood
county was formed, and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non.residents, ! feel assured in
giving perfect satisfaction to all who may
see tit to employ me as agent to attend to
the prompt payment of Taxes, to the inves-
tigation oil Titles, to recording Deeds to pro
curing Patents on Lands, to protection of
lands from trespassers in this and adjacent
Counties, and such other business as NAV
be called upoH to perform
have consIsrtly on hand good Farmin g
Lands and Village Lots, to sell in quantities
and on terms 70 suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Pariicular attention given 70 entering
Government and State Lands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-08
LaBREChE & BODETT
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, &c

We have constantly on hand full line OF
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Slippers, Gc.,-ooth
of our own make and sale work, which we
are selling at prices that defy competition
We Intend to aeep none but the best stock,
employ rkillful workmen, and sell at small
profit Repairing neatly ieue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
OBITUARY.


Garrett Davis, of Kentucky.
Hon. Garrett Davis, United States Senator, died
at his residence in Paris KY, yesterday. He cx-
PRED at the hour Of halfpast six O'Clock in the
morning. Mr.. Davis had been Frustrated by illness
during the past four weeks, and was carried Off by
the result of the attack-gangrene OF the lungs.
lie was in the seventy second year OF his age.
Garrett Davis was born at Mount Stirling, KY,
September 10, 1901. He received an English and
classical education. While yet boy he was en-
poyed as writer In the County and Circuit Courts
Of bis .S district studied law and came ID.
the bar in 1925 In 1888 he was elected
to the state Legislature, and was twice
reelected. In 1889 he was a member Of
the State Constitutional Convention. From
1889 to 1S47 he was Representative in Congress
from kentucky, ana declined ii,; reelection; and
attention to agriculture. In 1861 he was elected
Senator in Congress from Kentucky for the term
ending in 1867, serving on the Committees on For
egn Relations, Territories and Claims From carly
manhood until the death OF Henry Clay he was ono
OF the most Intimate personal and political friends
of that statesman. In 1864 he was appointed
regent of the Smithsonian Institution, to-
serve until December 1885. When the neutrality OF
Kentucky was first threatened by secession and
some OF hor sons hoped to drag her out or the
Union, Mr.. Davis labored with wonderful perse-
verance to arm the loyal men Of the state and
place them In position to defend themselves.
Through his exertions the Federal government was
induced to send weapons into the counties where
Une strongest ulSdHectlOn existed, ana JuS ioNoio
was checked at time when its instigators were
most sanguine OF success.
Before he left the public service In Kentucky he
had advanced so high as forensic deDater anu
skillul parliamentary tactician, that ne was re-
garded as one of the very foremost oil the WING
leaders. His health forced him out OF Congress
sional life INT ever since his retirement he has
had a leading part in shaping the state policy and
no Important movement has been made without
AS a public speaker he was very cogent ana
forcible He was nominated for the senate by but
one majority over Hon. James Guthrie, Secretary
was about five feet five inches in height. He was
straight as an arrow, or rather leaned back from
the centre of gravity When standing In this att-
tude which seemed to he the one In which he.waa
most ease he lid not appear 10 be as small as ha
really was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

The New REFORMATION PLAN OF THE OLD
CATHOLICS The Congress of Old Catholics in
Cologne adopted resolutions, just previous to
the adjournment, favoring compulsory civil
marriage, the payment of the clergy by the
State, and the restoration of churches to the
Old Catholic priesthood. This is pretty
comprehensive programme. The session was
attended by number Of ladies. The question
of compulsory civil marriage by the State
being up for debate this is not to be wondered
at, particularly after the success of Madame
Hyacinthe in obtaining husband in Lon
don. The words, compulsory civil marriage
by the State, possessed an attraction, no doubt;
for the fair ones may have taken them
to mean that every woman shall be provided
with helpmate by the governments, or that
they themselves should be married then and
there, in Cologne, to some German officer
after the fashion observed by Frederick the
Great, who compelled good-looking, adventur-
Gus women to marry his soldiers nolens uolens,
with the view Of sustaining the physical eff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
sorrow Of JESUS over the death of Lazarus, and
his sorrow, too, over the ruin of souls.

The SPANISH BUDGET EXHIBIT will not b.
presented to Cortes to-day. The Minister Of
Finance will deliver his statement to the Par
Lament tomorrow. His estimate Of expendi.
lures for the ensuing fiscal year amounts, it is
said to sll600o,ooo in gold. The cable
despatch from Madrid makes no mention Of
the estimate of incomes. the really important
part of the calculation. But We will hear of
that in due time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A Methodist War ON Lager and Lyrics.
The Methodists Of Seventh street church
have opened war on Paul Falk's beer garden,
opposite their edifce. They had Mr.. Falk
arrested and taken before Judge Shandley at
Essex Market Court yesterday, but after few
preliminary questions asked and answered
Mr.. Falk was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance, and the case was adjourned. A few
months ago Mr.. Falk opened his garden and
blew his trumpet of jubilee. But the Metho-
dist church folk saw slavery rather than free
dom in it-Sabbath Dissertation rather than
Sabbath Observance 1t availed not that MIR.
Falks orchestra rendered sacred music on the
LorHs day, the trustees determined not to
have their religious worship thus interfered
with. Accordingly they affectionately called
on Paul (whose name henceforth should be
Saul, since he has breathed threatenings and
slaughter against the Church), and he entered
into an agreement with them not to play during
their afternoon and evening devotions, that is
from three to four and from seven to nine p.
M. This did not satisfy the trustees, and they
appealed to the police authorities for protec-
ton. Mr.. Falk, it is said, watched for the
expiring sound of the last amen at these SER
vices, and ere the congregation could separate
he was alluring the lambs of the flock into his
VOLTS fold. But, according to his testimony
in Court yesterday, some Of the old wethers
and ewes of the herd were only too willing to
enter his enchanted ground and sip the nectar
OF the planta GENTS. Mr.. Falk is greatly
grieved at this interference with his rights,
and threatens to hire the biggest brass band in
the city and give them more music than they
will care to pay for should they press him too
hard in the present case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
The Polar Bear Escapc-A Needless
Sacrifice.

The escape and sacrifice of that magnificent
white polar bear from the Central Park mena-
gerie on Saturday shows that the men in charge
Of the animals there are very stupid, if not
wholly incompetent. It was natural to see the
mass of the people, and particularly the women
and children, who were by far the most numer-
Gus, in the greatest state Of excitement and
fear, though there was evidently little cause
for terror OF for killing the animal The poor
beast was harmless enough. After he broke
through the cage, simply by backing his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
TRIPLE HEET
New York, Monday, Sept. go, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

EDITORIALS: LEADING ARTICLE, "a PHILO.
SOPHICAL VIEW OF THE RECENT Flee
TIONS IN VERMONT AND MAINE'-SIxTH
PAGE.
tSMAIL PACHA INTERVIEWED: HIS POLICY
AND OPINIONS; EGYPT'S NECESSITIES;
THE STONE-BUTLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REPUBLICAN ANNIvERSARY-THIRD PAGE.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE RED MEN OF
THE PLAINS: CONTEMPT OF THE ARMED
SAvAGEs FOR THE COMMISSION; sHERI
DAMS ANT1DOTE NECESSARY-ANOTHER
CLERICAL SCANDAL - SHIPPING - TENTH
PAGE.
GREELEY's MOVEMENTS, FUTURE PROGRAMME
AND COUNSEL TO THE BLACKS-CABLE
NEWS FROM EUROPE AND CUBA-NEwS
FROM WASHINGTON = LITERARY CHIT.
CHAT-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND DISCOURsES
AT THE METROPOLITAN AND SUBURBAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
MURDER A TAILOR KILLS COMPANION
WITH HIS sHEARs-THE WARDS ISLAND
HORROR-TnIRD PAGE.
WALL STREET: RESUME OF AN EvENTFUL
WEEK; THE CORNERS AND EXTREME
MISUNDERSTANDING OF A TORPEDO
BOAT-THE INTERNATIONALS--EIG
PAGE.
SUNDAY CONCERTS: THE METHODISTS PUT
THEIR FOOT DOWN-H0BOKEN REFORM
Frs EsTOPPING MUNICIPAL CORRUP.
TTON-EIGHTu PAGE
IOWA: THE CANVASS IN THE STATE AND
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI-ILLINOIS
THE POLITICAL CONTESTS; SKETCHES OF
LEADING POLITICIANS-THE JERSEY CAM.
PAIGN-FIFTH PAGE.
FORESTER REPELS THE MANY ACCUSATIONS
OF CRIMlNALITY: HIS CAREER AND NJ
MEROUS ESCAPES-FIFTH PAGE.
JEFFERSON MARKET CoURT-MURpER WILL
OUT-NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

cheney of his armies. Then the restoration Of
churches to the Old Catholic priesthood this
smells of the "Aeshpots." A satirical. per-
haps irreligious writer in England said that
the wealth and church property of the Roman
Catholic episcopacy tended vastly TO the Pro
testant Reformation. The reason Of the dis
pute, said he, was ''the old woman had money
and had none"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

Our ADVERTISING COLUMNS AND BUs1-
NESS PROSPECTS. The HERALD advertising
columns show the state of business as
unerringly as the barometer does the
weather. Yesterday we published over fifty
columns of advertisements. All the wants
of the public found expression in these,
and there was no branch of trade not repre-
scented. It was in itself summary of the
life movements and exigencies of this great
metropolis and to a considerable extent of the
country generally. 1t shows, too, the revival
of business at this season of the year and the
fine prospect there is for our merchants and
retail traders There appear to be good rea-
sons for anticipating an unusually active Fall
business. The growth of the city in COM
merce, wealth and aggregated money power
from year to year keeps pace, at least with
the progress of the country. In the course OF
few years quadruple sheet, such as we pub
lished yesterday, will not be sufficient to &c.
commodate our advertising business commu.
nifty and we shall have to enlarge the facili.
ties. Progressive development is the destiny
of our commercial metropolis, and this is
always reflected in the growth and progress
of the independent press, the recognized
organ of the views, business and wants of the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

The CAUSE OF MODERATE REVOLUTIONARY
REFORM IN FRANcE.-M. Gambetta declines
to preside or speak at any public celebration
Of the anniversary of the First Republic of
France. In this Gambetta displays his good
sense. The French people have an excellent
and well-governed republic to-day. Their
grand duty as French nationalist is to work
for its well-being and pernanency, and to
permit the past to repose in the pages of his
tory. The guillotne was very active, per-
haps efficient reformer for season, and the
armies which went forth from its shadow were
most powerful in their action against the
existing order of governmental rule in Eu-
rope. But this system was closed at Waterloo.
The great success of Theirs new loan
'crowns the edifce' of moderate reform in
France much more happily than ever would,
or could, the great Captain who was defeated
by Wellington when asserting his right of
inheritance of the First Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

r. Glendinning, Jr., the Philadelphia banker ID
In town.
The King OF Cambodia has been visiting Hong
Kong, Canton and Macao, China, In ell Of which
places he has been received and treated with great
distinction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A TELEGRAPH CABLE is to communicate be-
tween Brazil and the coast of Portugal Dom
Pedro hos promoted, we are told, this project
by an imperial concession. The more cables
the better for civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

oAAiy hoopcrS uppeaI W nave pcou ds irie,Atoueu
as the people, and without cause. We hope the
Park authorities will provide against such an
event and sacrifice in future.
Mr.. Greeley ON the Financial situa-
tion.
Whatever may be thought of the propriety
Of Mr.. Greeley going round the country making
speeches while he is candidate for President
of the United States no one can say truly that
he does not speak well. In this he has an ad-
vantage over General Grant, if any advantage
is to be derived from it. He seems to improve,
too, as he goes along His speeches which we
published yesterday, delivered at Cincinnati
and in Kentucky, are clear, logical, and, for
the most part, show sound views of the
financial and political situation of the country.
While we do not take any partisan side in the
Presidential campaign we spare no expense in
laying before the people the views Of all sides,
and particularly of the candidates and lead
ing men Of the country, leaving the
public to decide the merit of what
is said and the issues. Hence we
had telegraphed nearly three columns of
closely printed matter of the sayings and
doings Of Mr.. Greeley in the West, and pub
lished them yesterday, as we publish, in fact,
from day to day the speeches and movements
of all parties in every portion of the Republic.
The two most prominent topics Mr.. Greeley
ably discussed in Cincinnati and Kentucky
were the situation of the South and the fnan-
cial condition and prospects Of the country.
On the first-amnesty to the Southerners, har-
mony and fraternity between the North and
South and the other questions bearing
upon reform in the Southern Sntes-few
people will differ with him except the schem-
ing and unappeasable radical politicians On
the latter Mr.. Greeley seems to have become
much more practical and less dogmatic than
he used to be. Always in favor Of specie pay
ments-and acknowledging that at one time he
believed in and urged immediate resump-
tion-he now confesses that he sees
difficulties in the way and that
these difficulties lie in the apprehensions, well
founded or not Of the business community
He expressed his disapproval of the continued
interference with business by the action of the
government, or, rather, by the action of the
Secretary of the Treasury; and, while he did
not pretend to decide what is best to be done
in the financial crises periodically occurring in
Wall street, he concluded that business men
and business interests should take care of
themselves without direct government inter-
ference. He thinks the country will find a
remedy for existing evils when the people are
prepared for it. On the whole these late
views of Mr.. Greeley on financial matters are
more practical and considerate than it was
supposed he entertained. Whatever may be
the result Of the Presidential contest such dis
cussions cannot but have q good effect, for
they modify opinions and make all parties
more tolerant and liberal. Such an effect has
been produced already on MIR. Greeley him
self.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

powerful launches against it, and not in q
ferocious manner. he stood gazing for some
time in the calmest mood at the scene around
him. Why was he not caught then by some
strong meshes thrown over him or entangled
by ropes? This could have been done. Such
appliances ought always to be at hand in case
of accidents. Aleopard. tiger or lion escaping
might have been more disastrous. The great
est care. therefore, should be observed, and
the keepers ought always 10 be provided with
some powerful meshes or ropes The bear
might have been captured, and even after he
escaped from the garden and got in his watery
element in the pond at Madison avenue there
was no necessity to kill him by shooting. The
silly keepers appear to have been as frightened
as the people, and without cause. We hope the
Park authorities will provide against such an
event and sacrifice in future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston an
Blocker sts.-ONK WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets--AGSEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

thousand indulgences cannot remit one mortal
sin. The Rev. P. Dealy preached in st.
Francis Xavier's church on the law of mercy,
giving illustrations Of mercy rejoicing oyer
Judgment
While men ore puzzling themselves about
creeds and about faith Mr.. Talmage, of
Brooklyn, yesterday defined the latter to be q
reliance on the Lord Jesus Christ for saliva
ton, and baptism is public recognition and
acknowledgment of Him. This was all he
needed. He did not want to carry around
with him basket Of theological chips called
creeds, by which they might get some concep-
ton Of heaven. Mr.. Talmage's portraitures of
heaven and hell are amusing as well as ortho-
dox The latter place will have most Of the
inhabitants of Sodom, and the worst slums Of
earth will empty their populations into it.
1t is the penitentiary of the universe.
And every one of his hearers, he said,
was choosing for himself where he shall
live by and by. DR.. Wild, of the Seventh
avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn,
exalted the Holy Spirit as the source OF mans
supernatural aid. A divine bodily presence
was sufficient for the infant Church, but the
maturing Church needs Divine presence CO.
equal with itself and its agencies, and this it
has in tho Holy Ghost Rev. Mr.. Burling-
hame, of st. Louis, occupied Mr.. Gallagher's
Baptist pulpit yesterday, and preached on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana Thirteenth
etreet-KENlwo