davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

OEE WEST b2D ST., NEAR 9Th AVA YOUNG
LCO woman MS nurse and seamstress, seamstress
and to do chambcrwork, understands dressmakng;
operate on Wheeler & Wilson'S machine good recon-
nloYer'h
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
: ? ? ? : ? ? :
Nurses. &c.

100 MACDOUGAL Stan ENGLISH WOMAN, AS
IcC experienced nurse TO infant from Its birth
growing children or an invalid; is good sewer no OBJ
Home
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

fTO STH AVA FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER
T - wishes few ladies to work for in her
house will go by the day; cut, fit and trim in
the latest style
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

go EAST lsT STA COMPETENT YOUNG Wo.
" man as good cook, washer and ironer; excellent
cty
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

OF WEST 3lsT Stan ENGLISH WOMAN AS
Zfs cook, washer and ironer in small family
where she have her daughter years old with
no affection to a short distance in the country.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

40 WEST 18TH ST, OR NO. PATCHEN PLACE
fC West 10th st, near 9th ava first class laundress
desires ladies' and genuemen's washing at her owr
home.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

900 WEST 1lTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OCC woman chambermad to take Of
Children: Call ON or address, this week, HAMMER
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Oc7 EAST 4TTH sr-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AAt girl as plain COOK, good washer and ironer, or
10 do bousework best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

90 5TH AVA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAM
CfC bermaid and waitress or to take care of chill
dren; can operate on Wheeler Wilson'S machine, is
willing and obllging. Can be at her last place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

On0 EAST AID sT.-As DIRE SHAKER TO GO OUT
COO by the day or week; can cut and ut and do all
kinds OF family sewng can operate on Wheeler vii
sons machine.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

yXrANTED-A NEAT TIDY GIRL TO DO DOWN
w stairs work in small family: must be good plain
cook and good and roner with good city refer
ences. Apply at li7 East 10th St, between 10 and IL
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

OF SPRING ST., SECOND FLOOR FRONT-A FIRST
Oh class aundress desires ladies' or pentlemens or
family washing her home; understands nutng; best
reference
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

O1Q BOTH ST., NEAR 1ST Ay-AS CHAMBERMAID
C1O and waitress and to mind chilorcn; best refer
encea
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

C1G WEST 47TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.-As CHAM
AfO bcrmad and seamstress; willing to do other
work about the house good city and country
Call for two daas.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

go WEST 37TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS FIRST
20 class laundress thoroughly understands her bus
in all its branches would assist in chamberwork ii
required would 90 short distance in the country
highly recommended from present place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

76O WEST 9TH ST, ROOM GA YOUNG GIRL tt
lCC do general housework In small private family
is good cook washer and roner best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

OC7 WEST 9TH ST. BETWEEN 7TH AND 9Th
~ avs, in fancy by a Protestant woman az
childs nurse best references.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

CGQ WEST 32D ST.-As COMPETENT NJ Sc
LDD capable OF taking fu charge Of baby ant
doing plain sewing. operate Wheeler & wilson
machine highly recommended
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEmALEs.

"A WEST a9TH ST, PRESENT EMPLOYER's.-TWO
OF young girls; one cook and 10 assist with wash
ing; tile other nurse and seamstress do upstairs
work
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

OEC WEST BOTH ST, FIRST FLIGHT.-Two
ZOA sisters; one excellent cook and good bread
and biscuit baker, and to do washing the other
as chambermaid and waitress; will do the work of
tmal family together or separate four years refer
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

QDE WEST nth ST a RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OLC girl as chambermaid and waitress cham
bermaid and to do fine washing; good city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

1Ct EAST 23D STA COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN
Il Ii as chambermaid, and to operate a Wheeler 4
Wilson machine; has one of her own; laundress;
best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

9OO EAST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
AGv 70 take care Of an infant and assist in sewing
would take charge OF an invalid LADY, IL years
from her last place CALI from 10 to O'clock, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

O1O WEST 10TH ST-AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT
AfO woman 10 cook, wash and iron in small pr
vae family objection to in the country good city
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

900 Sd Av., PRESENT EMPLoYER's-A GER
LZD man Protestant girl, about Ii years old in a
q good home preferred TO wages.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

WANTED-A GOOD COOK, IN A PRIVATE BOARD
useful. Apply at 400 West 23d ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
! LOUISIANA,
PROGRESS or TIE CIVIL WAR.
Picket Firing at st. Mar.
tinsyilIe.
A BATTLE EXPECTED THIS MORNING.
Serious State Of Affairs Mt st. Martins
willie.

Serious State OF Affairs at st. Martins
willie.
New IBERIA. May ell A. M.
The Metropolitans took quiet possession Of st.
Martinsvie on Sunday noon. During that night
two Metropolitan scouts were dangerously wounded
In the suburbs OF that town, OF whom has since
died. Skirmishing has been constant since. A
conference between the leaders OF the contcnding
forces was held yesterday during which the Metro
politans wanted to know who OF the officers they
were about to install were Objectionable to the
people, and what they wanted9 The resisters re-
piled that the men were satisfactory II commits
stoned by Governor McEnery; that the citizens
only wanted the Metropolitans to leave the town
and not interfere with their local affairs.
The women and children are still in the town.
Kellogg's Judge In company with his District At
torney and Congressman Darrell, have gone to st.
Martnsville to open Court to-day. The citizens
force Is variously estimated at from two to four
hundred men, with two pieces of artillery. A
report was circulated this morning that the Kel-
loggites are organizing the negroes. and conse
quently the entire population are watchiul. No
general engagement has yet occurred. Business
is generally suspended.
severe storm has prevailed since yesterday
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE MISSING ONES.
PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CON.
PANY.

PrTsBURG. PA. May 6, 18T2
At the annual meeting of che Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph Company, held to-day, William ID. John
ston of Pttsburg, was elected President, with the
following Directors: M W. Watson, @. W. Hail.
man, E. Breed and D. M. s. Cargs, Of Pittsburgs
w. NJ. Washington, OF st. Louis; T. J. Wood, 0l
Dayton, Ohio; A. o. Bramin, OF Louisville; J. w.
Weir, OF Harrisburg; A. c. Carengnie and J. N.
Ellis OF New York; T. v. Beisel and J. L. Shaw, OF
Philadelphia.
The retiring President reported the total re-
ceipts during the past year at $1,000; expcndi-
lures, S470,0O0 The company sent 1861 600 messages
less during the past year than the one proceeding
the fang-Off being shown to have arisen from va
rious distinct business causes. The 1ailng-On rep
resented an average money value OF $4,000. 1t ID
understood that the Pacific and Atlantic Company
has passed largely into the hands OF parties inter
ested in the Western Union ana the Board OF Di-
rectors is composed principally OF persons inter-
ested in that company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ST. Adams, Vt, May G, 1877

ST. ALBANs, Vt, May G, 1873
The Investigating Committee has finished its
fabors. The counsel for the trustees OF the Central
road declined to oner any testimony to prove the
Innocence OF their clients when the exceedingly
searching investigation had failed TO produce one
particle OF evidence against them The counsel for
the state made Naming speech to convince the
committee that the trustees had committed
fraud 1t was very personal and bitter,
besides being coarse The counsel on the
other side declined to notice it, and
made no reply. the trustees had done nothing
wrong, the committee would do them justice, and
they would not belittle themselves by saying u
word in reply. Mr.. Davenport, who had made the
onslaught offered an apology for attacking Gov
erhOr stewart The committee will report in
print some weeks hence Meanwhile the Vermont
Central will become the Central Vermont road,
and the new organization, under the control OF
New York capitalists, VIII put on new life.
Governor Smith comes out OF the Investigation
with clean record, as do his associates. There
has been great smoke, but very little Are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE MEETING OF CoNeREssMEN.

ST. LOUIS May ., 1873.
meeting OF the Executive Committee having
the Congressional Convention matters IN charge
was held this afternoon. seventy five Congress
men have accepted the invitation so far. Some
difference of opinion having been expressed by
congressman as 10 whether they would be ex-
pected to discuss the questions brought
before the Conference, It was de-
cided that the third session should
be gwen up 10 them 10 be used as they might de-
termine. IL being stated that this movement was
for the benefit OF the entire Mississippi Valley, and
that New orleans would be benefited more than
any other city, Mayor Brown, President OF
the Executive Committee, was directed to
confer with the authorities OF New Orleans
to ascertain II they will take charge OF enc
excursioniss at Galveston and bring them
to New orleans by way OF Balizc go that the Con.
gressmen can see the real obstruction to 81 de-
velopmcnt OF the valley.
committee was appointed TO rep,y to Parson
Brownlow's letter OF decenson printed In the
Knoxville Chronicle, II being believed he totally
misappreoended the objects Of tlle Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Il. M. Charrington has retired from wealthy
firm OF London brewers and become o jealous sup
porter OF teetOtalism.
Rev. L. s. Hammond, OF Closter, N j., who has
been appointed United States Indian Agent at the
Colorado River Agency, in Arizona, left this city
yesterday for the scene OF his duties.
Messrs. J. +. Evans and A. X. Tngle, Special
Agents OF the Treasury Department, are at the
Aston House, They have come on from Washing
ton to inquire into matters connected with the GUS
toms.
M. Paul de Cassagnac, the editor of the Napo-
leontc organ, the Paris Figaro lately visited the
Count de Chambord to propose an alliance between
the legitimists and imperlallsts. Though Paul's
action is regarded as sublimely impudent, Cham
bOrd Is SAID to have addressed him as ce cher
,Vf1esNessdnt.
Miss M. e. Beedy, described as ian American
lady," moved the powerful resolution in a wOman's
SUFFRAGE meeting lately held in Chelsey Vestry
Hall, near London. She urged the proposition
that in an avowed representative government
working women and women who hold property
should be allowed a voice in legislation.
Last Autumn the people OF Cork, Ireland, were
agitated by conjectures about certain organ
grinder, whose features were Of an aristocratic
cast, and whose instrument was carried
on d0nkey-cart. The most favored belief
was that the organ-grinder was an English
'nobleman who had undertaken for wager to
prove that barrel-organ torturers are men OF
MEANS and that his own experience as member
OF that class OF musicians (save the mark was to
be the test. The unknown musical mendicant has
now suddenly disappeared, and the Cork people
are so anxious to know him that they are sending
his likenesses throughout the Kingdom, with the
hope his name may thus be found out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
The Religious Corporations Bill OF the
italian Mfufstrv.

The Religious Corporations Bill Of the
Italian Ministry.
Several remarkable changes will be produced by
the decree for the suppression OF the Religious Or
ders, which is now before the Italian Parliament
The total amount oil property which will be affected
amounts TO s1,943,575. The net yearly income
which will pass into the hands OF the state
for investment will he SLABS, 526. Church lands
may be leased out to tenants or sold by
public auction. and the proceeds will be sunk in
Italian State rentes. These investments are in.
alienable, and cannot be altered or withdrawn eX-
cept with the permission OF the state. The prn-
ciple OF the bill applies To movable as well as I'M
movable property, and church plate, pictures and
libraries are TO come or may come under the ham
mcr OF the auctloncer. Ancient manuscripts, too
are to be turned into money The Vatican library
and museum are not threatened Immediately bnt
the wording oil the act shows that Pho Mono Is only
regarded as the temporary custodian OF these
treasures. The state Will administer all the reve-
nues arising from these various sources. Exemp-
ton is granted TO iorty-sevcn religious houses in
Rome In which the heads OF monastic orders are
resident. These, however, cannot increase the
number or their inmates or amagamate with other
associations. alter the ALLEGATION OF their funds.
The Jill may be said TO be complete as blow dealt
Tor the extinction OF religious corporations In italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

round, though imposing the fun fare. In
fact, they avoid the most beautiful portion Of
the Park, from which there are the finest views
and freshest Dir, because, forsooth, it is
fatiguing for the horses to go up hill. Nor do
the drivers any longer take the trouble to ex-
plain to strangers they convey the different
objects of interest as they go round. The
Central Park authorities should remember
that they are only the servants of the people,
and are placed where they are for the pur-
pose of affording the public all the accommo-
-dation and facility possible to enjoy the Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, May 8, 1873.
The Cincinnati Musical Festival was naugurated
tonight under gratifying circumstances All
doubt OF its success-musically or financially
is removed. There was slight delay at
the commencement, caused by confusion
incident to seating the audience but when
Theodore Thomas appeared amidst enthusiastic
applause, the performance OF Dettngen's lie
Jeum was promptly begun. six hundred and
eighty singers participated with an orchestra
OF 10S pieces. IL was somewhat notice
able that at the close OF the first part
there was not murmur Of applause, and
Il was not until the close OF all-"All the
Earth Doth Worship Thee,r that the great audi
ence gave the chorus, orchestra and chorister I'M
mlstakably to understand that they had more than
hlled their expectations. The applause was Jhen
generous and was repeated at intervals until tne
close, when the whole audience joined in demon
STATIONS OF appreciation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CAKES AMEs.

BOSTON. May 8, 1878
Hon. Cakes Ames was attacked by paralysis at
Eve O'Clock last evening, at his residence in North
East0n, and remains Unconscious this morning.
The local physicians and two noted practitioners
from Boston, who went out on special train, re-
manned with him last night. The symptoms are
dangerous in the extreme. Mr.. Amcs has
not been able to attend to business since
Tuesday, ana was at his office the last time on
Wednesday, when he was advised to go home for
rest; but no apprehensions were felt for him until
last night.
DR.. Edward H. Clarke, who attended Mr.. Ames
asst night, gives but slight hope of his recovery,
for the reason that his system has been weakened
by kidney trouble Of five years. existence that
threatened to terminate in Bright's disease. Mr..
Ames is sixty-nine years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
Council Of tho American Commissioners
Searching Inquiry Into the National
Representation Promised-The De-
partment More Active
IetecaAm TO THE NEW YORK ueaALu.

VIENNA, May o, 1878.
The American exhibitors at the Exposition, to-
gethcr with the Honorary Commissioners and sew
eral or the suspended Commissioners. held an in
formal meeting yesterday at which searching
inquiry was demanded into all the charges made
against the suspended Commissioners.
The new Commissioners suggested the holding
OF another meeting at an early day, at which they
could promise that Mr.. John Jay, the United States
Minister, and Baron Schwarz the Director General
OF the Exhibition, would be present
AT WORK.
The American exhibitors have gone TO work in
an active manner to arrange their department and
secure proper exhibition OF their goods.
The United States frigate Congress and a trans
port with goods on board Tor the Exhibition have
arrived at Trieste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
Providing Against an Outbreak.


SAN FRANCISCO, May s, 1874.
Advices from Yreka state that Captain Bernard
OF the First cavalry has been ordered to proceed to
Camp Bidwell with his Troop G, and take command
OF that post. relieving Lieutenant winters of the
First cavalry, who will join his troops in the field
with all the available mounted men from Camps
Bidwell, Warner and Harvey. Lieutenant Winters
proved himselfa good Indian fighter while nc was
stationed at Tucson Arizona, and at Camp
Bowie. l.. s. Dyar Indian Agent of the Klamath
Agency in Oregon, has made application TO the
military authorities at Fort Klamath in that State,
Tor detachment Of troops to be stationed at that
place for the protection OF the families OF the en-
ployes and the government property. Whether he
fears an outbreak OF the Klamath Indians or raid
OF the Mod0cs on the reservation Is not stated.
The settlers at Goose Lake and in Surprise and
John Day Valleys are greatly alarmed. apprehend-
ing an outbreak of the several tribes of Piutes
the reservations in Southern Oregon. The post
commander ut Camp Bidwell considers that post
unsafe. as it is defenceless There is at present
great number OF Piutes In SUR rise Valley.
General Wheaton, ptst commander at Camp War
ner, who was in command OF the troops in the first
fight with the Modocs. has been ordered to the
front.
The body of Lieutenant Howe, who was killed in
The fight of the Goth ut., arrived In San Francisco
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
OUR CONTEMPORARIES AND TIE VIENNA
EXPOSITION.
From the Trenton Gazette, May ST.

From the Trenton Gazette, May 81
The NEW YORK HERALD whoops, in the largest
type, over its really extraordinary feat OF publish
ing in one issue different accounts Of the open
ing OF the Vienna Exposition, written by Berthold
Auerbach, Louise Muhlbach, Edmund Yates and
John Russell Young, and transmitted at enormous
expense by Atlantic cable. 1t sent out reporters
on Friday to interview various people about the
city as to their impression or its enterprise, and
publishes their enthusiastic and complimentary
remarks. One gentleman interviewed, said :-"If I
wasn't so busy I'd go into ecstaces with you about
the matter; but at present, If you will kindly
excuse me shall be obliged" He was excused.
AS a result of it's enterprise the HERALD sold
1885, 400 copies on Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE ART SALE AT CLINTON HALL TONIGHT.

About one hundred and twenty lots are included
an the auction that is to take place tonight at Gin
ton Hall salesroom. The pictures comprising them
have been on exhibition during the past week at
the Lcavltt Art Gallery, ST. Broadway, and have
attracted degree OF attention. not, indeed.
as great as other collections at the same
place, such as those Of Mr.. Beaumont and OF MIR.
Sherwood, but sufficiently large TO prove that the
earnest which May gives OF June's approaching
warmth has not completely quenched all concern
Tor art on the part OF the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
TNE INDIAN TROUBLE.
GENERAL DAVIS GOEE TO YREKA.
An Order for Fifty Barrels Of
Water for the Troops.
Fears of en- Outbreak Among the
Klamaths.
CAMP ON LAVA BEDS. MAY 6. 1873.

CAMP ON LAVA BEDS, May s, 1873.
General Davis and staff leave tomorrow for
Yreka, where he will establish his head
quarters.
An order for fifty water barrels has been sent
to Yreka, SO as to be able to pack water TO the
troops in future operations.
Nothing will be done before the latter part
of the month.
Lieutenant Harris wounds are not pro-
pressing fnYOrnhlY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
A Fight Reported Inevitable.

FRANKLIN, La, May 6-10:25 p. NJ.
The latest information from st. Martnsville in
dicates that fight is inevitable and will probably
take place early tomorrow morning. About
twenty-five well mounted and wearmed men
have left here since nghtfa for st. Martinsvle to
resist Kellogg's army. Great excitement prevails.
The telegraph Office is crowded with anxious men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

with the column ordered to advance thither from
the Attrek valley. THIS latter would it was ex-
pected, have q hard time OF it ere reaching Knna-
encountered upon its road by the powerful Turco.
man tribe or clan OF the Take. which ID one Oh
khiva's st0utest allies.
The Kasainsk column of the Russian forces
which was to effect junction with the Taschend
forces at rkiba ON the Yana Darya, set out on the
10th OF March, The van or the Taschend column
left on the I'D OF March, General Kaumann with MS
suite following on the 18th OF the same month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
PRESIDENT GRANT AT GENEVA LAKE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 0, 1878.
President Grant spent to-day at Geneva Lake as
the guest of Charles L. Wilson, of the Chicago
Evening Journal, in company with Lieutenant
General Sheridan, General Arson Stager, Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and several
other prominent friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

New IBERIA May 6-9:55 p. NJ
The situation at st. Martinsvlle is unchanged.
There was heavy firing on the picket line this
afternoon. The citizens were driving the Kellogg
pickets in. No casualties are reported. A battle
may take place at any moment. 1t is reported that
Kellogg's army hold the bridge crossing the bayou.
thus preventing an attack from the rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
Volunteers to Protect the Settlers.


despatch from Yreka says:-The Modocs, 1t Is
supposed, occupy the position held at the time
OF the massacre of Captain Thomas command
There will probably be no movement OF the
troops until the arrival OF Colonel Flint, with the
Fourth infantry, from Arkansas.
Captain Hezer, OF Oregon, has raised company
OF thirty volunteers to protect the settlers in
Southern Oregon.
The remains OF Captain Thomas and Lieutenant
Howe arrived at Redding this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
from the Syracuse Courier, May

The HERALD claims to have sold 1913, 400 copies Of
its issue of Friday last, containing Geographic &C
counts-two in German and two in English-of the
opening Of the Vienna Exhbition-wth large
demand even then left unsupped. With Edmund
Yates and John Russell Young, and with Auerbach
and Muhbach photographiDg the wonderful scenes
at Vienna on the pages of the HERALD, this sale is
by no means surprising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

fUobOft
American journalism is honored by the energy
and, enterprise whereby the NEW YORK HERALD
obtains daily cable accounts in English, Of the
Vienna Exhibition, and the same number in Ger
man. No foreign newspaper would conceive or be
likely to carry into successful execution such ar
extensive scheme involving so large an expend-
turp of moupv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

Indian Vegetable Inst tute, Now Open
No. liz West Thirty second street. Consultation iree
We furnish me dcines.