davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1873-05-09

CESAR AND CEsAR's WIfE.-Cesar's
wife should pc above suspicion, certainly
but how about Caesar hinlseliP Oh! that
Is another matter. He can enjoy the SO
ciety OF one or more Cleopatras, just as he
may feel inclined. lie may drive them
out, walk with them, talk to them, visit
them, pay them as devoted attention as he
pleasss, and he need not, and he does not,
care whether suspicion attaches to him or
not. Why should he carep He stands
well in the business community; society
has no frowns for him men and women
are just rs ready to open their doors to him.
So Caesar sins, and none sit in Judgment
on him, even though Cleopatra, in all her
gorgeous beauty, sits by his side.
The case is different with Caesars wife !!
Caesar says that she ought to be above sus-
picion. Why, Caesar, any more than you.
"Because my wife ought to be above sus-
piciOn," is the answer, Not very logical,
and not very Just Now, we think the hus-
band Of Cesars wife ought to be above
suspicion. 1t hurts wife's feelings just
as much to know that her husband is not
above. suspicion US 1t hurts him to know
that his wife is not above suspicion.
There is no reason why mon should pass
severe sentence upon women, and pro-
nounce themselves not guilty. God made
tile same laws for both and let man rest
assured that, although he may be very
lenient in Judging his own sins, he will
not find the Judge Of all quite so lenient.
Where would our Caesars stand If they
received the same treatment that they
mete out to their wivesp Ifsociety treated
men rs 1t does women, who would be IA
societyp Precious few. imagine. Tear
The state journal., 1873-05-09

Z Several tin mines have been opened In
San Beraardino county, Cal.,. which pro.
mise an oyhaustless source offature wealth.
One of them embraces nine lodges, the
sssays yielding fr0m twenty-five To thirty
seven per cent. ofpure metal. 4sll =
The state journal., 1873-05-09

pUY AND SELL LANDS ON COAINIS-
ID sion, Pay Taxes, Redeem Lands Sold for
Taxes. Procure Patents, Examine Titles, Fur
nish Abstracts. Etc. Have the only Abstrpct OF
Titles for Cole county.
Office, second floor schott's Building. High
street. [dcc. %, lSi2-if
The state journal., 1873-05-09

~ HENRY WARD BEEciIER = How HE
USED TO ,LlvE.-"When ! first bGgan
preaching, and had but two rooms, ] felt
more grateful, think, than do now for
all the comforts of my house. l went
away from Cincinnati 10 preach in Law
renceburg, wretched little village.
had no patrinonyi all / had was my
salary, and that amounted to e4O0. !
went on that to marry my wife, which
cost me $500, and had exactly eighteen
cents when came back. remember
never slept on the spare bed of friend of
mine then but felt deeply grateful for it.
1t was then. had two roon,s; one was
kitchen, cellar and sitting-room; and the
other parlor, study and bedroom. The
cellar was made by putting things under
the bed. When Judge Bernard gave me
his cast-oG ,clsthes to wear ] was grateful
for it, although--he being slim man,
while / was rather well-leveloped-itw was
Is tight fit. And still could have said, II,
the son of Lyman Beecher, President of a
theological college, here in sncaking
little Village with no church. no elder, and
no one to make an elder out Of. re-
member when went out to destitute
places to preach, l had deep sense Of
gratitude for the blessing of being permit
tod to preach the Gospel" .f'fH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
CALDWELL, AuCTIoN MEET,

A NJ CRIsTALAR. AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL
4: this dag Friiayl, septembor 10 at l9 o'clock at
to pay storage charges BY order OF Bohnenkamp &
Las saul. Also several chests Tea, to pay advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Dcsbrosses and
Express for Harrsburg Pittsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached 80 A. NJ. d AMI
sS9P n sunaay 5 Z $50 r NJ T., s,rt,, v,. .ps,,,
sylyania Air Line" at A NJ. and r. NJ. suniay-a
$50 9P. NJ and IL night. Sunday, 5, !. 80 and g
For Philadelphia via Ksn'ns'on' at A M' anu o."
4 IS IA s0i j FL ss IT, ssa s;s s
For Enzsbsth $50 79 sac 2 10 a Ma Ma I'm
Sf ~; ana sS 4 aisss s s ~ "a 70
rsI q s "a sa g j. Sd NJ sJ y s NJ Us
S:iS' 10 p N; andi2 night SUNDAY, s;2o and e;0P &
For Woodbridge and Perth Ambov, and 10 A. NJ Ssa
ys s.. New y Sr nna Nc and $40 4aa
$40 sl9 ar. M. and y night sund t Gag ~ NJ
For Phiipsburg anl Belyiderc, and + NJ
Accommodation for Bordentown Burlington and Cam
r6 den Rrss and "a 4 H. H. Jana Jana ana
fG Boa, Sa fro% pier No. !. $50 T, NJ.
DAILY except s aas Monday From Washington and Bali
hsl So y so s 10 s s. M ss
7z1 sH 1910 2 Sunday, 50, $40 $50, 10 rs II a
Ticket Offices Ss 455 "a and sA Broadway No Astos
House, and besbross,s and Cortandt streets; En
igrant TICKET office No. Battery PLACE. ,ovn
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
CroNINGTON LINE FOR BosroN.-THE ELEGANT
srcNfNdfoN every Monday Wedsesday and Friday
from pier IS North River. at 8 =. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

DAwNBROKER's SALE-wATCHES AND JBWELRY,
4 this day. JAMES AGAR, .Auctioneer, will sell at
Watches gold and diamond Earrings, Rings, Pins,
Chains and other valuable goods By order Of solonons
Co, Eiphth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
EXCURSION >.

(NHOLERA BANKS.
" Under command Of Capt Sam Greenwood.
The splendid sea-golng steamer CHARLIE CHAMBEk-
LIN Will make the last grand fishing excursion OF uH
season to the Cholera Banks, Sunday september u
leaving Broome street. East River At M; feck slip
6}0, Fulton ferry Brooklyn O'clock and pier NORTH
River, at so.
TicKetS g.
Bait, Tackle and Refreshments on board
GOVERNORS ISLAND OPEN TO VISITORS; =rIIE
" new and elegant steam yacht GOvERNOk'G
ISLAND leaves Custom House PicI at the Battery from
O'clock A. NJ until o'clock p. NJ every hour, daily
(sundays Included for Governors Island
TyRAND EXCURSION TO TROY AND RETURN
" Fare Tor The round trip oniv 81 The elcgans
stenmhoat THOMAS POWELL will leave New York, Hat
urday evening, September 20, at 8 o'clock, froup
pier 10 North River. foot Of Leroy street Returnir
arriving n New York. Mondav maxpan9 earlN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

MODERN DENTIsTRY.--DR r. @. DURKIN, LATE
M 373 Canal street now at No clinton place Eighth
street,. Artificial Teeth on new principle; immovabe;
used natural teeth teeth extracted without pain With
gas or By benumbing process
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

~ No'" ~ RATES or PASSAGE.
Cabin-S7Q $50 and 500 gold, according 70 sccommo-
datons.
Round trip tickets at low rates.
steerage--To Liverpool Qucenstown, 0agow,. Lon
donderry London Bristol or Cardih, ~ rIepsio cer
tincateS $50 currency. u-s--. O..
Passengers also forwarded 70 Havre, Hamburg, swe-
dem Norway Denmark and Paris 1t reduced rates
Drafts issued at lowest rates -, 1900. ...,- .. A..
For cabin passage and general puslhess Apply ~ tne
company's ONCE, No. Is Broad way:
TOT s'0e' .sc P"''ese'J jfN q. DALE, Agent or to
O'DONNELL TALK, l02 Chestnut street. Phladel-
M g. CRRAGH, loQ state street. Boston.
G BROWN, 50 south Clark, corner Lake street. Chi
WILLIAM IMAM Liverpool. and No. Rue Scribe,
Paeia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON. VIA BOSTON
IN Hartford and Erie Railroad: great reduction II
tickets good from september Is to NovemHey 1873 tht
YORK and CITY OF BOSTON, leave Pier 40, Nor.a
River daily Sundays excepted at r. NJ connccting 81
Worcester and the North WALTER +. PARKER, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
HERALD FRIDAY 1s73-TRIPLE SHEET
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENT.

ON DEMANDE--A BROOKLYN, UNE INSTiTUTRICE
" externe pour enseigner deux petites files ages
dc Ga 10 ans Adresser avec nom ct adrese, F. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

TINE FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLACER CONNIE
u blanchisseuse dams famille prvee. Sadresser
pendant deux jours Tine av., 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

DAWNBROKhR'S SALE-R. FIELD, sHERIFFs
sell this day at II O'Clock, 200 lots Mems and Women's
Bedding Quilts, Blankets Boots shoes, &C., 10 also
Goats, Pants and Vests By order D. DeLong, East
Broadway,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12
An "HOnest" Thief.

In October last lady who lives in One
Hundred and Twelfth street had her
pocket picked in Central Park, losing q
purse which contained $1275, a visiting
card bearing her address, and lock OF
hair. Within few days she received the
pocket book, minus the money, and the
following letter written in a scrawly hand,
and evidently by an ignorant person:
to-day, Oct. 4, about 3 o'clock, in Central
Park. There was about $12. IS in it. 1t came
very nice for me, for l was rather short in the
pocket If should send you the money it
would be no lesson to you for losing it, but
now you will be more careful next time. If /
was you would not carry a pocket book, but
put my money in your bosom. 1 send you
back the book because suppose you care more
for that hair and the penny than you do for the
nasty money that makes all the tronble in the
world. remain your truly,
P. 81 leave you your silver for better luck
next time. think by the looks of them new
stamps that you must have money in the bank
Well, will be your banker, and pay you seven
per cent. for this money that have got. l
will only borrow it, and will pay you one of
these days if, when am ready, if can find you.
You know it is no harm to borrow. My stom-
ach feels lighter already. In year or two l
will try to find you out and pay you with in
terest. 8. s.
On Thursday last young man rang the
bell at the house of the recipient of this
letter, and asking for the lady by name,
was shown into the parlor. Without un-
necessary delay he pulled out his pocket
book and handed her $12.75, saying as he
did so, II hardly expected to pay you so
soon." Being urged to retain portion of
the money, the polite thief replied, ooh,
no; I've plenty Of my OWN. Y. Sun,
Mav Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12

its pulpose the advancement of agriculture
and tie protection Of the farmer, whether
known as Farmers Clubs, Associations,
Grangts Of Husbandry, Farmers Unions. or
by whtever name they might be designated.
The representatives of these, including the
Nation.l and State Boards Of Agriculture and
Agricultural Colleges, would meet in the Com
gress 9, the common ground, to consult upon
subjees Of public import, and compare inter
ests, nd for mutual advancement and self
protection. Heretofore, they had been
an amy at rout, each one for him.
self. and to himself, oftentimes pull
inf opposite directions, thereby neutralfzing
their strength. Their plan was simple, posi-.
BILE, and feasible. By It the farmers Of this
bread land could exert the influence and power
to which their aggregate numbers, about one
half the population Of America, their property,
interests, aud importance entitled them. They
should work up their States, and the watch
word In all Farmers Unions should be "Or-
ganize and Harmonize." [Applause.]
The Congress adjourned to meet at Atlanta,
Ga, in May, 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12

The Labor Reform party in Massachusetts
will hold State Convention at Worcester, on
the S0th Of August, to nominate a complete
State ticket and candidates for the State Senate
from the different districts. 81.
An amendment to the Constitution of Con.
necticut making Hartford it's only Capital has
passed the lower branch Of the State Legisla
ture, and is to be submitted to the people 70,
ratification or rejection. f
Hon. George H. Pendleton arrived at New
York on the 10Th from Europe.
Boston has been visited BY another disas
trous coufiagration, the loss by which is est
mated at 81, 25O, 0OO The fire broke out about
eight O'clock on tho naUrning of the S0th, in
the upper part of Holly, Morse & Co.'s furni
'ure warehouse, at No. all Washington street,
and spread with fearful rapidity, the wind be.
ing strong from the northwest. The west side
OF Washington street, from Avery to Boylston
streets, was nearly or quite destroyed, a. also
the east side Of Washington street, extending
from Hayward place to Essex street
Among the buildings destroyed were
the splendid granite building of Chickerinq
4 Son, the Globe Theatre, and a number Of
other handsome edifices. The fire ragged f,,ri.
ously until about noon, when it was got under
and finally quenched. Several military com.
panies who had turned out to take part in the
observances of Decoration day, FASTENED to the
scene Of the fire and assisted the police in
Keeping back the immense crowd Of by
ISLANDERS which had collected around.
The Sherif's jury impaneled to investigate
the mental condition of George Francis Train
pronounced him sane, and he was discharged
from custody on the 3Oth.
By decision of the Supreme Court of the
State, the Hon. Austin F. Pike (Republican) is
confirmed in his election a. member of Con.
gress from one Of the districts of New Hamp.
shire.
The Brooklyn Eagle, of the 31st ult., says
Mr.. Beecher and his friends had determined to
take definite action on the whole matter Of the
Bowen ilton-Beech scandal, and that at q
meeting Of the deacons of Plymouth Church
the previous evening, it was resolved to pro-
coed at once with an Investigation.
Whitelaw Reid acknowledges subscriptions
through him to the Greeley statue fund of
s1O,6SS.
The trial Of William NJ. Tweed has been ad-
journed until October, in consequence of the
sickness of John Graham, one of his counsel
The following card from Henry Ward
Beecher has been published:
To the Editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle:
DEAR SIR: have maintained silence respecting
the ISLANDERS which have for some time followed
me. ! should not speak now, but for the sake of
relieving another from unjust imputations. The
my name with Others, was published without con-
sultation with me or with Mr.. Tlton, nor with any
authorization from ue. II that document should
lead the public to regard Mr.. Tlton az the author
Of the calumnies to which it alludes, it will do him
great injustice. am unwilling that he should even
seem to be responsible for injurious statements,
whose force was derived wholly from Others
HENRY WARD BEEcHER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12

ity, she claiming that she was impelled to the
murderous acts by the advice of spirits.
Advices received in San Francisco on the I'd
announced the capture Of Captain Jack, with
the remnant Of his band. It seems that on
the morning Of the LIST, three miles above the
mouth Of Willow Creek, the Warm Spring
scouts struck q hot trail, and, after brief
search the Modocs were discovered. Colonel
Perry surrounded the Indian retreat. His men
were bound to fight. Suddenly Modoc shot
out from the rocks with white flag. He met
Warm arring, and said jack wanted to sur.
render. Three scouts were sent ont to moot
Jack. He came out cautiously, glanced about
him a moment, and then, as il giving up all
hope, came forward and held out his
hand to his visitors. Then two of hin
warriors, 1--WE squaws, and seven children
darted forth and Joined him in the
surrender. Captain Jack ID described as be-
ing about forty years Of age; i've feet eight
inches high, and compacty built. He has q
large and well-formed head and face, full of
individuality. Although dressed in old clothes,
he looks every inch chief.
The South.
The Northern Presbyterian General Assem-.
bly,, recently in session at Baltimore, appointed
committee to confer with a COMMITTEES from
the Reformed Church, concerning a union of
the two churches.
A New Orleans special says that the colored
supporters of Kellogg held large meeting on
the 18th, at which resolutions were adopted
asserting that Kellogg was legally elected,
and that his supporters were shamelessly
abused and deprived of their rights last
fall; also, providing for the appointment of
committee, whose duty it shall be to send
North some of their ablest colored orators. and
organize In every parish of the State a commit
tee Tor the collection OF evidence and the &C.
lection OF witnesses, and to do everything that
is necessary to remove Misrepresentation in the
North Of the state of affairs in Louisiana, and
to present Kellogg's case in the strongest light
before Congress next December"
The business portion of the town of Walden,
Miss, has been destroyed by fire. Loss, SIS
600.
McEnery has issued an address to the people
of Louisiana, advising acquiescence in the Kel.
logg Government until Congress assemblies in
December.
In the Supreme Court at Little Rock, Ark,
on the I'd, the Attorney General fled an appli-
cation for writ of quo ,ua,7anto against Gov.
Baxter to show by what authority he held the
office of Governor. The application is in the
usual form, and sets out by stating that the
Governor has unlawfully usurped the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12
Aatrimony under Difiiculties-A Bel
ligerent Mother.in.LaW.

A young man, who has very recently
opened business house in West Kansas
City, woOed and won the affection of the
da:l -hter Of Mr.. Chapman Haight, who
resides near the city limits on the indie.
pendence road. The parents of the girl
bitterly opposed the marriage, because Of
the alleged dissipated habits of the man.
But on Monday, during Mr.. Haight's alb
sence at Independence, the West Kansas
merchant proceeded with buggy to
the residence of his afaanced to be mar
ried.
Miss Haight was ready and willing to
60 with him, but her mother set her foot
firmly down, vowing that he should not
take the girl from the house, at the same
time producing stout hickory stick,
saying that if he attempted to carry off
her daughter she would use the stick.
Treating these rs the idle threats of a
woman, the lovers continued their prep
aratioas for departure: all things being
ready, they proceeded to the buggy, the
young lady was handed in and the brave
young gallant was about to follow, when
down came the rod in the hand of the in.
d:gnant mother; down came the blows,
thick and fast as they fell upon the head,
hands and face; the young man dropped
tie lines in his endeavors to save his
face from the blows. The horse, becom.
ing frightened, started toward Kansas
City, carrying away the terrified young
lady. Fortunately the horse was stopped
before doing any damage, and the young
lady, with rare courage and presence Of
mind, turned round and went back for
her discounted lover, and after picking
him up both proceeded on their way re-
joicing.
Yesterday, Mrs. Haight was in the city
seeking further revenge by the prosecu:
ton of the young man for assault and
larency. She states that the young man
assaulted her, took away her stick, a
pair of spectacles and revolver. She
was advised to go home and allow the
young couple to 60 their chosen way in
life. The parents were seen later in thu
day driving up to their son-in-law's store
so it is presumable that a re Cancellation
has been or will be affec ted.-Kansa!
City (Mo.) Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12

1t will save young men and women de-
sirous of serving the Government, good
deal of needless expense to remember that
passing successful examination for an
Office does not secure the appointment.
There are numerous candidates for all va
cancies; often eight or ten times as many
applicants as offices. While many are
excluded by the examination as incompe-
tent, there are still many more who are
qualified than can be supplied with places.
Office Department in Washington, and
forty young women appeared from differ
emit parts Of the country, each one suppos-
ing, if she passed successfully, the place
was secure. But nearly all passed; hence,
all but one, even of the successful-thirty-
nine disappointed young women-paid car
fares, hack fares, hotel fares. and then re-
turned home, sad but wiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12
silica in the state of sand is found in In
exhaustible quantities in the eastern part
of Missouri.
Miscellaneous.

01Scell0n0OuSs
1t proposed to write messages upon
postal cards with invisible ink, as is the
practice in France.
The best preventive for sunstroke is Q
piece of sponge sewn inside the hat, and
sprinkled with water occasionally in the
course of the day.
The War Department has finally
adopted the Springfield breech-loading
system for the manufacture of small arms
for the army. Some interesting recon-
mendations were submitted by the Exam
lining Board in favor of magazine arm,
and Of an arm capable of being manipu-
lated with one hand.
I'm Colorado, when the atmosphere is
| oppressively hot, one sometimes notices in
the streets straws and bits of paper whirl-
ing heavenward. 1t is signal to be re-
| garded; for presently great clouds and
pillars OF dust I'LL the streets, lodging in
every Granny, and taking captive every
loose article. This 10 only sand.storm.
and does not last forever.
An uptown clergyman in New York
was astonished the other day, when he
reached his residence, to find postal-card
awaiting him bearing this tender epistle:
! "Deor John: You do not plead in vain.
| You have caused me many bitter tears,
but none of your congregation shall be
any the wiser for it through me-
EMILY"
"A citizen Of Utica, who felt called on
to demonstrate with female neighbor for
her severity in chastising her child, the
other day, felt called on to close the inter-
| view, and to loavc the l,vusc In about two
minutes. It was observed that a mop, q
dustbrush, two footstools, a pot Of YER
benas, a jar of pickles, and the family dog
followed closely after him.
The Rutland (Vt) Herald tells short
story Of brief widowhood, saying that
not many months ago there came into the
village Of North Adams, Mass, a widow
from the hill country, with the remains of
her husband for burial. Coming to the
grave, slight "caving in" caused delay
in properly placing the coffin in the
ground. So, having shed her tears and
made her means, she left the remains
above ground, and went to the minister's
house and was married to new husband
before the dead body of the old was COW
cred with earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-12
ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.

CoNsUMPT1oN.-For the cure Of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence Of
unequaled expectorant for curing consump-
ton, and all diseases leading to it, such as
affections Of the throat, lungs, and ali diseases
of the pulmonary organs, is introduced to
the suffering public after it's merits for the
cure of such diseases have been fully tested
by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con-
have become acquainted with Its great sue
cess.