davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
FOUND in THE KNOWN WORLD!

Painters and Glaciers are invited to examine
my stock of Paints, Oils, Sash Glass and Putty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
Knots United.
Or Ways aud By. acays in the Hidden life Of

AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
We want agents for this book. 1t discloses all
the mysteries of the Detective System 1t is a
record for the past 20 years Of the most skiiful
detectives Of this country. in which the crafts Of
Bank Robbers, Thieves, Pickpockets, Lottery
Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers, and swindlers
of all classes, exposed and brought to justice.
Price, $50. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02

And everything usually kept in Drug or Book
store. We propose to keep our store well stock
Ell with Fresh ant Pure Drugs and confidently
eXpecta share OF the patronage of the people of
Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
TER M --cAsH.

5. WATER STREET, GRAND RAPIDS. OP
POSITE RABLIN'S FOUN-
DRY AND MACHINE
SHOP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR The
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Of / Ii IL tN i j Ed 81 y IA',
1906 pages and 500 engravings. printed in En-
glish and German. Written by 20 eminent au-
thors, including John b. Cough, Hon. Leon
Case, Edward Rowland, Rev. i. Edwin Hall
Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley
+. b. Perkins. etc.. etc.
This work is a complete history Of all branches
of industry, processes of manufacture, etc, IN a
ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work of information subjects of
general nerest ever offered to the public. 1t is
adapted to the wants of the Merchant Manu-
facturer. Mechanic. Farmer. Student and Inven-
tor, and sells to both old and young Of all class
es. The book Is sold by agents, who are making
large sales in all parts of the country. 1t is Of
tered at the low price Of $3.50, and is the cheap
est book ever sold by subscription. No family
should be without copy. We want agents in
every town in the United States, and no agent
can fail to do well with this book. Oar terms
are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive
right of terri tory. One of our agents sold l3S
copies in eight days. another sold 363 in two
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one
week. Specimens Of the work sent to agents or
receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to
agents address the publishers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
Davis Sewing Machines,

One of the best in the Market Call and exam
me my stock. To save money, buy your goods
aud pay cash for them at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1873

of several distinguished lawyers, and threat
ened the King with lawsuit. King Chris
tian TX, however, remained oostlnsle,
probably because he has been 70 successful 10
putting some OF his daughters on royal anu
imperial thrones, aud hopes 10 90 as wen ior
the rest of them, 30 that he has no use lor
relatives descended from simple Boston Com-
moDers. The matter is now before tne DANISH
Supreme Court, but t Is doubtful II decision
viii be reached in many months. Whilst the
princess was devoting herself to obtaining
official recognition OF her title. her beautiful
cousin was pursuing courses OF her OVID, one
of which seems likely to terminate very disas'
trously 10 her, pecunlariy. Among tne many
admirers attracted by her wealth ana oeauly
and Vivacly was Count Ranlzau. young
nobeman OF high descent, but of very limited
means. Miss Bertholleaux appeared to snow
him great favor. and was frequently escorted
by him In public, circumstance having lar
greater significance in Europe than In Amerl'
CO. Suddenly coldness eprang up between
them, and In a few days the arlstocratic
circles of Copenhagen were startled oy the
count commencing suL against her 1or oreacn
OF promise. In his complaint he set forth that
she had consented 10 marry him, and mad al
lowed him to place an engagement ring on ner
finger; but that when be asked her TO name
the day for the marriage she laughed In his
face. and not only fslly refused TO marry MN,
but when he expressed indignation at her
treatment, she ordered him out OF her pres.
ence. In Europe, the money consideration
cuts large figure In marriage contracts; and
uud.r the laws OF Denmark, II the count sue
cepds In establishing the engagement with
Miss BprlholIeanx. he will be aole. 10 relieve
her of the charge Of al least half Of her for
time. II the Ia has been merely amusing
herself by INDUCING in the excitement OIL q
firtatlon. she will probably pay pretty dearly
for her fun; but as there are generally Two sloes
10 a Question, perhaps she may be able to
show good grounds for her apparently &C.
centric behavior, and thus escape any greater
penalty than an unenviable notoriety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90.
Charleston.

JP Curry, 8 Z Johnson. lady and servant
Miss Johnson, Augusta; A Miller. Philadelphia;
r Piunkett, Baltimore;J Jones, Atlsnts;T W
Parmele and lady. Columoiai Montgomery,
Philadelphia; Mrs W Thompson, Miss and maid,
T Price, New York; G Garner, Sou'h Csrolina;J J
P Branch. Virginia; T P Branch, Augusta; VIM
Sterson, @ Stetson. Marlboro Mass; Gorham,
city; P 8 Cohen, Augusta; W Smith. g
wynkoop. Syracuse; Mrs. Walker. Darien;!
q Walker, New YORK; D Galbrsith aud lady, To-
ron,o; W Harrison, Atlanta;.J Mclaughlin,
Aiken; r Dczle-, aeorgetown; Wa.ser, Nova
Scotia; L Miller. IA Boynton and lady,
New York; n Hermann, Phi sdelpnia; ) sprague,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs Dntton, st Helena; b W Hal
lett and laiy. Ladd and lady. r Miller,
Gum, Springfield; Klttoe, Bull River; g
Uhleg, F Brsudes. New York; Duncan an q
lady, Brownsvlle; G Nichols. st Helens.
- !. Pavilion.
Mr Richards, Thomas Evaus, New York; E d
Bowling, Owens, Bsrnwell; coloael Ray
Kentucky; q Reyn Ids, Newoerry; L Brothers
and SON Reeves; W n wallace, r sinsleterry
South Carolina; Geo Phtchett. larendon, 5
Marco, N D Johuson, Darlington; Presley
Barron, Manning; o N weatherly, George Gro g.
and, South Carolina; John Preston, Richmond;
Georas Frazier and brother. Edward Hawer'
Louisville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
TWO SUICIDES IN sATANNAH.

A Sad and Singular Coincidence.
Charles W. Burnett, young gentleman o.
esliuable character, committed suicide oy
shooting himself at the residence of his uncle
Mr.. E. A. soullard, IL Savannah, on Tuesday
No specific cause Is given for the rasn act.
The deceased was about twenty-three years OF
age. aud native of Sparta, Hancock County,
Georgia, and was, up to the day OF his sad de-
mise, employed In the office of his uncle
whose confidence, esteem and friendship ne
deservedly enjoyed to the very close Oh n'S
career.
Mr.. Terrence Nugent, the well-knoWn ano
popular proprietor of a saloon, at the corner
OF BRYAN and Barnard streets, In Savannah
committed suicide, on Tuesday last, oy snoot-
fpe himself In the mouth with Colts reVoi-
yer. Evidence taken at the Inquest disclosed
the fact that the deceased had been suo)ecleo
to fits of mental depression during the pre-
yalence of one of which he took his lie. He
leaves wife and an infant child. The de-
ceased was q man Of genial disposition but OF
strong nervous temperament and Impulse.
His funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
AMUsEaEENTS.
Mr.. Barrett as Macbeth Tonight.

"Hamleln was given to fine house last
night in the same matchless style as on tne
drst night OF the engagement. mr.. barrelI
was called before the curtain four times
Tonight this excellent company makes its
farewell appearance in Macbeth"
The Hfbernicon.
The weather interfered somewhat Win the
attendance at the Hlbernian Hall last night,
though It did not damp the enjoyment Oh
those who braved the elements. McEVoy's
entertainment is calculated to please the
most tastldious. and Is warranted to draw
good houses during the balance of the week.
Masquerade OF tho German Rthe cluo'
The masquerade ball OF the German Klhe
Club given last evening in the Academy OF
Mus,o was one of the most brilliant and largely
attended of the season. The masks were un'
usually varied. representing almost every oon-
ceyable character, from the hooded monk
and the buxom peasant girl to the sceptereo
king and the jewelled queen, while the COS
TUNES as whole presented curious inter
mixture Of plainness, grotesque, foppery ano
elegance. .
The Good Templars propose giving prone
made concert at Temperance Hall, on the 4lh
nroximo. aud 1t will doubtless prove mos'
pleasant affair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A Boston Lady Becomes O Prtnoess-A
St. Louis Lady Creates an Excitement
in Europe-A General Unpleasantness
tho Result.
very romantic affair, In which two
wealthy American ladies are the chief actors,
ls exciting great interest among aristocratlc
circles In the capital of Denmark.
One of the ladies' is native OF Boston and
the other OF st. Louis, and They are relatives.
The Boston lady was named Mlss Alma Lee,
but about fifteen years ago she married Prince
Frederick, OF Schleswg- Holslein, an impecu-
nious sprig of royalty, who found her heaVy
Ioinlu-e very convenient means oil replen-
lshing his empty Golfers. Alter rather inle
icltoUs married life OF seven or eight years,
the princess lound herself widow, without
any recognition OF her rank. Daring his life
time Prince Frederick had done all In his
power to obtain this recognition Tor her, but
without success; and at st. Petersburg and
Berlin both he aud she were actually snuobed
by the royal families and nobility; and
even at the court of Louis Napoleon the
COUPLE were not received with The hOnors
due TO the princes rank. After falling In every
other pluce they finally settled IN Vienna,
where the Emperor Francis Joseph conferred
on the lady the title OF countess, which, how
ever, was lar from satisfying her ambitious
she determined TO use her own Efforts IN ac-
complishing her recognition which her hus.
band had Jailed in obtaining for her, but for
several years she WAS unable to make any en-
couraging progress. She travelled every.
where through Europe, always calling herself
"Her HlRhness, the Princess Duwager OF
Schleswig. Hulslein," and, In consequence Of
Prince Cnrisllsn OF Schlpawig HOlsteln Angus
tenturg having married daughter Of Queen
Victoria, she clsimed relationship 10 the royal
family of England. In London, how
ever, the Queen refused her recogni-
tlon, and she went to Paris. where she
lived In an elegant villa oDl the Chaussee
d'Antln. at Paris she was Joined by her
cousin, Miss Agnes Bertholleaux, young,
beautiful and rich daughter Of wealthy st.
Louis merchant. Although the prIncess was
nearly lorty years Of age, she Was still Of
commanding and preposspesing appearance,
and her cousin being accomplished as Well as
beautiful, and the two exercising lavish hos
pilaIity, the villa where they resided became
the rendezvous OF mauy prominent Parislana.
From this point the princess sent repeated
letters to the King of Denmark, demanding
that her name should be Incorporated In The
official list of the members OF The royal
family. Receiving no answer TO these let.
lers. the ,ston lady and her St. Louis cousin
went, In July last, to Copenhagen, where
they lived 10 the same elegant style as IN
Paris. The ''prlnoess" engaged the services
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
OUR NEW BOOK LIsT-NO 8.
FOGARTIE'3 BOOK DEPOSITORY.
FoGARTIE, STILLMAN & co.,

TIE BOOK OF DAYS; (New Edi'ion) Aiscel.
lany uf Popular Antiquities In connection with
the Calendar, inclu ing Anecdote. Biograp ny
and History 81 sse9 sSs ~
Chambers. Vols, 8 vo., 50. o.
Ihe Growth and Vicissitudes Of Commerce,
from G. 1900 to A. D. 1889. An Historical Mar
ratlve OF the Industry and Intercourse Of Civilized
Resources Of the southern Fields and Fotests,
Medical, Economical and Agl icultural; being Also
a Medical Botany OF the Southern States. With
practical information on tho useful properties OF
the Trees, Plants and Shrues,- by F. Peyro Por-
| cher, II. D new edition, revised and largely
augmented. s. so.
I'm placing this valuable BOOK before the pub
| lie Dr.. Porc6er has conferred lasting benefit,
| Not only has he supplied The want or good med.
ica botany OF the Southern states, but he has
given much practical aud useful Information on
will prove invaluable 10 tile agricuitu ist as well
a, srurce OF pleasure TO the amateur ootanist"
Santo Domingo, Past and Present; with
g ance at Haytl by sam'l Hazard. Maps and
California, for Health. Pleasure and Residences
book for travellers and settlers. BY Nordhon;
maps and ilustr ariOns. $500.
A Cloud Of Witnesses for the Royal Pferogatyes
OF Jesus Christ; being the last sueeches and tesu-
menals Of hose who have suffered Tor the truth
IN 'cotlsnd since The year lose, together with an
Appendix containing much curious matter. II.
lustrated edition. So 70.
angels and Heaven; By Thomas Mills, London.
who O. what are Angelstp !"Where and what
is heavenYn $3.50. 1890. ..
The Philosophy OF Christianity, or the Purpose
Scripture Manual, alphabettcaily and system
atcslly ARA ged. designed to facilitate the
nnding Of proof texts; BY Charles Simmons.
Il Is.
tive by rev. Isaac illians. 3. d late tellow OF
trinity Coil ge, oxford. Our Lords Passion, 81 rs;
Our Lord'- Resurrection, 81 25:' -;
Melvllle's sermons. Z vols, (Enghsh. edttlon,)
IS 10. -. -
MelyilIes Sermons, on certain OF. the less prom
nenu facts and references 10 sacred story 2
vols IS 90. :: sTstl ta.'s,!i
Persons in the country will bear In mind that
by sending their orders to us with the puoishsf'B
win be sent to them oy mail or express free OF
extra charge. Ad iress gia;Ga.
fOGARTiE,S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
jan11-stuth No. 200 King usreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
THE COURTS.
cou,.. Of Common Pleas.

e a'.5 Court Of Common Pleas.
~ =. In the case OF Julius Lschicolts VS.. ". a.
Mcdowell, executor Of W. B. McDoWeii,
Judge Graham decreed one hundred ana
twenty-five dollars, with interest and cosls'
Tor the plaiotiR
In the case of Otto TIedeman vs.. W. 4. Nc
Dowell, executor Of W. B. Mcdowell, the
sjnage decreed for the plaintiff In the sum Oh
+! eIehty-.hree dollars and twenty-five cente'
with interests and costs.
The case Of Catherine and Ella Daily, w.
George 8. Scott and D. Uford Jennings, was
heard up to the hour of adjournment, and Will
he resumed this morning.
ss.},. Mayors Court.
Jack Pearson; oolored, drunk, disorderly
and abusing the police, one dollar hne or Ten
ldsys in Jail. John Russell, colored, drunk
ana dlsorderly, refers to trial justice.
Alexander Rutedge, .o.- red, application for
lodging, sent to the hospital. John Singleton,
colored, larceny, thirty days In jail. A dwell
!. Ing found open at night, notice thereof sent
70 the owner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27

@ NORWOOD. Bis;hofr CO. Quackenbush, Es::
I'LL j. co. u Bart co, ID Talmadg-s' Sons,
weirers, Ii Schwartz. isear bowling, Fen.
nick q Talbot, Laurey, Alexander d CO; on6is
4 CD. o F Weiters, Llienthal & co. @ W VIII
liams CO, Bryan. K Marshall & co. & y B
K sgent. A J Salinas. G Walter & co, Cald.
we'll L son, L o Dargan. trenholm 4 Son.
McCutchen Il CO, Reeder d DAVIS, Whllden &
Jones. " Courtney co. Kinsmsn Howell.
Shackeford i Kelly, y F Levy, Chspeau d
Co. Mowry & Son, u r Holmes, 8 Fss4. VIM Cur
ney, RiecEe 4 Peterman, Order, and others.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
20 bales upland and SO bans sea Island cotton,
IS bbls TO In, bb5 splits turpentlne 1l0 bushels
grain, cars lumber. wood. mdse, DC. To Cou t.
d Wroton. -Peizer. Rodgers d CO Fraser & ILL,
Reeder Davis, Witte BIOS, J a. q .'laussen, + ID
0KIacke ID Busn, Samuel lizard, " w. Bee s 4
Freeman Gross. q Anderson, G NJ reeves
" Kre. BEL Mnrdaueh Weekly; r Smith. '19 20
Hsnckel, Paul, Wecn d co, l. M0Wry son, W
N Lawton Son. Whllien Il jones, Bardin
Parker, VIM Gurney, s d St ney,J Burgess,
PInckDey Bros. Wagner Monsees, Jas X Prln'
gle G son, 8 q Agent, torWardlng Agent,
aud others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
suRoyE TUESDAY IN sUMaEERV1LLb-
EAREHELL TO GAYETK.

Tuesday last being the day before the begin
ming of Lent, the young folk OF Summer
vile determined to have one more frolic be-
fore they should feel bound to submit TO fast-
inc and prayer. The afflir came on on Tues
days evening, al the hospitable nsnsion Oh
one of the citizens Of that gay little burg,
and was, from all accounts, most enjoyable
rannion. : There were not as many guests
nom charleston as are often present on such
occasions, but all the young world OF summer
Vile was assembled, and the bellies ana oeau4
were 80 evenly matched that not Single
lady could complaln-"Every lassie has ner
iaddie, meier one have l." The party broke
no at an early hour in respect to the holy sea-
son at hand, but we fear that many a prayer
during Lent will be Interrupted BY Thoughts
as 10 When and where will the next dance De
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
UOClL L4CONICS.

The spire of st. Michael's Is receiving q
coat OF white paint.
The German Artillery Benevolent 30
ciety will give ball on the 10Th OF Aarcn.
The building occupied by the Life Asso-
clat,on OF America will shortly be Thoroughly
repaired and adorned with handsome ison
front.
THE annual commencement OF the Chres-
tomsthlc soclsty of Charleston College Will
take place in the college chapel to-moffo"
tFriday) evening, at halt-past O'Clock.
"A lot of ane cigars, recently stolen rom
Messrs. Maptoue & Co., East Bay street, we're
recovered Yesterday by the detectives iron
the Grant and Wilson bar-room IN Market
street. The nature of the case will De exam
ined into TO day by Trial Justice AcKiniay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
,ts4xgos n, RArzRoAD sE0UR111Es

1! The extensive sale Of railroad securities
which has been advertised for some time by
= Mr. 9. G. Black took place yesterday, and
was numerously attended. Many capitalists
from Columbia, 8. O.. and Augusta, Savannah
and Atlanta, Ca, were present. Most OF the
etocks and bonds OF the South Carolina and
Georgia Central Railroads were purchased by
Charleston gentlemen. The following is the
statement Of the Rale:
Twenty-Five hundred shares South Carolina
Railroad stock sold at prices varying from
$50 so to $24 per share.
Two hundra shares Georgia Railroad stock
sold at ss5 so per share.
Three hundred shares Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad stock sold at $40 80 per
share.
One hundred and seventy-one shares Sa.
vanuah and Charleston Railroad stock sold at
$40 Is per share.
:. Bix hundred aud twenty shares Memphis
and Charleston Railroad stock sold at agures
varying from $40 to So per share.
Seventy-fve shares Georgia Central Rail-
road STOCK sold at ssl rs per share.
One hundred and ten shares Southwestern
Railroad of Georgia stock sold at $s2 e23 per
share.
six thousand dollars South Carolina Rail-
road first mortgage bonds sold at SO cents on
the dollar.
Eleven thousand dollars South Carolina
Railroad second mortgage bonds cold at 6s
cents on the dollar.
Twenty-one thousand Georgia Central Rall-
road first mortgage bonds sold at s0t to sss
cents on the dollar.
Five thousand dollars Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad first mortgage bonds
sold at s0f cents on the dollar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, z. C....FEBRUARY u, 1873.
Lat 80 deg 48 min 50 sec Lon 10 deg 81 min 27 sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Spanish steamship Jose, Albizari. Havaua-s
DAYS Ballast. To W Hall.
Schr Riverdale, Brown, from Georgetown, @.
4s9J bushels rough rice. To D DeSaussure.
steamer n ALLISON, Toglio, EdistO. Enterprise.
Rockville and Way Landings: Bbs oysters, mdse
and sundries To ID Nesbit, Ravenel q CO. Stoney
L Lowndes. Klnsman Bros. ] Y Olaussen, A
Johnson, NJ hcGorty, d Panl i co. a Stelling. o
Coli ocE. l. Kenacke. W A Boyle. Il Robinson,
Fraser Dill, NJ B Iker, Turner, Mathewes,
Dill, and others.
steamer Emile. White, Georgetown, 8 q. 23o
tcs rice lis bags rough rice, mhse and sundrles.
T1 shackelford d Kelly, l. d DeSaussure, Stoney
Il Lowndes Mordeeal co, N rhurston, W Q
Bee d co, W K Ryan, J Pringle & Son, Il
Frost CO. siegling, and others.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Br bark Jeanette Forbes, Walker, Fernandins,
Fla.
Br bark Fcam Sullock, port In Great Britain.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, Orowell, at New York, Feb.
ruaiy 2S.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Equator. Hlnckley. at Philadelphia.
Schr " Mailer Crawley, at New York. Feb.
ruary a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-27
1 GREET COTTON POOL.
use Augusta Exchange starts tho
8 - eame-Tfve Dollars Entry.

Use Augusta Exchange Starts tho
- eame-Etve Dollars Entry
Byway OF testing relative Skill OF competi-
tors 10 making estimates OF the crop OF 1877,
o poolis formed In Augusta, five dollars en-
Try, open TO all. The person coming nearest
tho number of bales, as determined oy lne
New York Financial Chroniclei Be. amber l.
ls7s, takes the money. Each competitor Is 10
;aclose his estimate, with his five dollars, to
CIV. Trotter, secretary Of the Augusta Ex-
change, Augusta, Ga. The money will be de-
posted In the .Nationa! Exchange Bank, Au.
eus,a, al Interest. The pool will be closed
March 18th. No subscription allowed aiter
that date. Letters postmarked on or oeiore
that date containing subscription and estimate
will be received and admitted. On the 18Th Oh
March the envelopes will be opened and
record made of each estimate In the presence
OF a committee, and will be carefully pre-
,aeryed. A thousand subscribers are expected.