davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

DOOLS SOLD-JOHNSON ESTAURANT, llS7
1 Broadway, corner Twentyeighth street, on Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Baltimore Mutual and Athletic
at Philadelphia this afternoon, at o'clock Telegram Of
Innings. T. b. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10


TJAIRi HART HAIRi
IL The largest stock OF Human Hair Goods in the city
at sHAW'S.
32 Bowery between Fourth and Great Jones streets and
1863 Sixth avenue, between Twenty second and Twenty.
third streets, up stairs
SHAw'S Patent Hair Switches
can be combed and brushed, 81 each.
Human Hair cheape and best in the market
Short Hair Switches 81 each and upward.
French Switches, So
Curls, 81 and upwards
Latest Styles always on hand
PARIS Al peti. St. rhoma.
Rue de Bac a. 20, 81, 50, 35
Is Rue dc FUniversite.
This house established upwards Of 60 years univcr-
sally known and famed Of the first establishments
in Paris In which thorough confidence may be placed
In its immense misses which all foreigners should visit
will be found the lowest prices, the most complete as
Silks, first novelties;
India and French Cashmere Shawls,
Woollens Laccs, Lingerie,
eady.madc articles for ladies.
Mantles Cioaks, Furs,
Cotton and Thread Stuns Hosiery,
Gloves Ribbons, Trimmings, Carpets,
Articles Of Furniture,
English assistants. Wedding Outfits. Fixed prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

INOR SALE-A SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURING
Business paying oyer 20 per cent profit above All All
expenaos would take partner with Sl0O00
capital Address MANUFACTURERS, box 1853 Mechanics
and Traders Exchange, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

E,OR sALE-soDA FOUNTAIN, GOOD AS NEW AND
n at bargain. Apply to BRYANT CARKUTHEhS,
l60 Fulton street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

SHORT CRoP IN CALIFORNIA.-The San
Francisco Bulletin of May 6, says there
is no Disgusting the fact tina, the crops
are to be pinched Off badly by the
drought. The late rains did not come
in season and of sufficient amount to
help them out The best showing is
about the bay and In few of the ceast
counties. The great wheat fields of the
San Joaquin valley, where there has
been no irrigation an d no summer fol-
10 wing, will produce less than half a
crop. Taking as broad survey as pos.
sible at this date, We see nothing to war.
rant the expectation that the average
will be more than half wheat crop for
the whole Stale. There are good
number of fields, it is true, where the re
will be fair crop, but these are more
than Offset bv the fields " here there will
be total failure, while we have q still
greater area on which there is no pros
pect now that more than half an average
crop will be produced. II will be n
year of short crops. There will not be
SO many wheat charters AS had been an
hcipated. Ships which have already
been engaged at round figures will
make a hit. But fifteen to twenty mill
ion bushels shrinkage in the antici pated
wheat crop will make q hole in wheat
freights.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
Put Flowers on your Table.

Set flowers on your table, a whole nose
gay IL you can get it, or but two or three,
or single flower, rose, q pink. a daisy.
Bring few daises or buttercups from
your last field work, and keep them alive
la little water; preserve but bunch Of
clover, or . handful of Towering grass,
one OF the most elegant of natures pro-
auctions, and you have something on your
table that reminds you OF Gods creation,
and gives you q link with the poets that
have dSne il most honor. Put a rose or .
lily or violet on your table, and you and
Lord Bacon have . custom In common,
for this great and wise man was in the
habit Of having flowers In season set up
on his table, We believe morning, noon
and night; that Is 70 say ut all his meals,
seeing that they were growing all day.
Now here is q fashion that will last you
forever, il you please-never change with
silks and velvets and silver forks, nor de-
pendent on caprice or some fine gentle
man or lady who have nothing but caprice
and changes to give them Importance and
a sensation.
Flower on the morning table are es-
pecially suited to them. They look like
the happy Weakening Of the creation, they
bring the perfume OF the breath of nature
into your room; they seem the very rep
resentative and embodiment Of the very
smile OF your room. and graces OF good
morrow; proofs that some intellectual
beauties are in ourselves or those about
us, some Aurora III we are 20 lucky as 10
have such Q companion) helping TO strew
our life with sweetness, or gin ourselves
some masculine wilderness!not unworthy
TO possess such companion Or unlikely
TO gain her.-CLeigh Hunt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

GLAss-LINED WATER PnEs-The intro
duction Of glass-lined iron pipes, for the
conveyance Of water, is strongly advocat-
ed in some Of the foreign scientific jour
mails. the great advantage of their use con-
sisting in the simple fact that, rs the water
comes In contact with nothing but glass.
it cannot become impregnated with oxide,
as In metallic pipes. The inner surface Of
these pipes being also perfectly smooth,
the friction Is small, and the now OF water
is not only greater, but can be carried out
In houses with less pressure than through
other pipes Of the same diameter. As the
lining between the iron pipe and the glass
tube inside consists Of plaster Of Paris-a
non-conductor Of heat-the water is thus
reodered cooler In summer, while freezing
and bursting are prevented in winter. The
lining is likewise protected against moist
ure by layer of hydraulic cement, which,
being put on the end Of each length Of
pipe, insures the plaster from being affect
ed. The resisting power Of glass-lined
pipe Is estimated to be five times greater
than one Of lead, and the difference in the
expansion and contraction between iron
and glass is overcome by the compressible
plastic substance between the two materi-
ais. For conveying gas, 1t is claimed that
such pipes are not only the most durable
but the most economical, saving, as they
do, the large percentage OF gas that es-
capes through the pores OF iron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
2'itrp.
Nay.

by d. C. CoLEwoRTHY.
With bud and blossom. hail to thee
q merry month OF Msyi
In the clesr pnrnie skies I see
Signs Of a brighter day.
Hail to the birds thst sweetly sing
In the fresh morning air;
Hsil to the beauteo0s flowers that spring
Around me- everywherei
The sweet warm sunshine fills the grove
And life snd beauty start.
In thousand varied forms that move
And touch and bless the heart.
The trees are -Aineine on the air
Their wealth Of rlch PERFUME:
II is their daily grateful prayer
From speechless lips OF bloom.
feel new vieor in my breast
And swift my pulses beat
While JOY and glsdness are expressed
In every face meet.
How beautiful on mountain side,
And in the vale below.
The gentle waters sparkling glide,
Afthey rejoicing 20.
| hear the south winds as they play
Through valley and through glade,
And often listen half the day
To the sweet music made.
Perched on the naples topmost bough
The golden robin swings,
And. needless Of the whirl below
This cheerful music sings.
Then hail TO thee, with song and bloom,
q, glorious month Of Nsy!
Glad. grateful heart, tiy pinious plume,
And soar to heaven away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

being lifted for transplanting; and TO make
the success Of the planting safer, . free use
Of water on the roots In The holes should
be made before covering them with the
earth. In planting We always dix holes
twenty inches deep, or thereabout, and al
up with sod or surface soil to the surface.
On this We plant and cover the roofs with
finer surface soil, thus leaving 1t when IN.
ished, slightly rounded. but not 80 much
20 ~ that the rains may flow on; By these
means when the soil settles to its natural
level, the trees will be but just beneath the
top Of the ground, ~ natural seeding
would be. We are particular in this. as
deep planting kills multitude Of trees
Fd1A and Fireade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
Culture Of the Apple.

Although We have very lately written
upon this particular fruit, still, upon &C
count of its popularity, wholesomeness and
utility, we consider that ii is deserving of q
great deal of further notice-more par
ticularly in our warm and dry climate,
where its location has so much to do with
its soundness, flavor and juciness. We
have already. in a late article. treated, in q
measure, upon its location and the quail
ties of the soil most suitable for it. decided
ly. mostly in favor Of an upland site. The
apple is gross feeder, but rather an ac-
commodating one ON the whole, even In
our warm climate. 1t certainly will -four
ish well even upon various soils and situ-
nations in our peculiar cline. but upon the
very rich diluvial and alluvisl doposites of
our river bottoms and vast prairie-like val
lies, it certainly cannot be said 10 do rs
well as we could wish. With this excep.
ton We cannot greatly complain of its
good natured adaptability to submit well
to surrounding circumstances, and flourish
alike on various soils, and under . variety
of conditions. But though the apple will
grow in almost any soil, 1t undoubtedly
thrives best in deep limestone or finely
disintegrated metamorphic rock-earth, of
which this State has so large q portion
the worst soil being compact clay, not on
ly BY reason OF the flneness of the parti-
cles. but because the predomiuatine
alumina swells and becomes pasty when II
is wet and thus prevents the passage of
water through them. On this account
soils that are too compact, especially n
they have been underiaid by stiff clay sub
soils. are not so well adapted TO orcharding
Is those that are more porous. This IL e..
pecially true Of level lands, upon which
water accumulates to the great injury Of
the fruit trees planted in them; but even
billy situations, with the good natural sur
face draining our foot hills generally have,
the excess Of clay is sometimes Indicated
by q spouty ooadiGion Of the surface. !
Plant Is soon in the winter or spring -
practicable. 1.-THE planning be doas at I'll |
Int in the spring, more thas Ordinary care
will be necessary, to the end that they may
not be allowed to dry IN their roots after
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

MILK CEIL-AR.-A milk cellar will be
coolest when well sank In the earth. and
not much above its surface. Eight feet
would be good depth. The windows,
rear the top of the walls. should be pro-
tected from the sHn, either by trees or
shrubs, or with blinds or shades and wire
screens inside should be made 10 exclude
all insects. Covering the bottom with
hydraulic cement is not good conductor
of heat, it will render the cellar warmer in
summer and cooler In winter by prevent
ing access TO the earth. Good stone flag
eing would be better in this respect, and
hard burned brick would be better than
common brick. There should be venti-
lating fiue run up from tie upper part OF
the apartment, In which the current ri mir
may be regulated by means Of \ register.
t Coxsevy Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

THE POWER OF PRINTED W0RDs.-A
child of four years may easily Start . steam
engine Of twelve hundred horse power,
having force equal to the raising Of s.
5000 pounds Q distance Of one foot in
one minute. But who 10 able 70 calculate
the pow Z Of singls nswspaper announce
ment! Who can tell che force OF the
sheets Of printing presses In the world
There v so@sGAing peculiar, and but very
vaguely unostooeA \ b Tie effect viii d
Pfineeo woree hewe % he mid, and the
woeessfsi advoneAge hey Save over all
that Ne - printed naftef Win - physi.
cA eye, I'D thAt 4 0akes clear, dit inct
inprsssios - ~ mud; bat Ihis 4 not
enougA 10 account for ~ dlDeesues r
effect. The fact remains, AID TIE wise
know how TO take advantage Of Il u adver-
.ising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

REAL ESTATE BROKER,
A NEW ENTERPRlSE.

from The frequent enquiries made to me, within
the past Few years, by those wishing to buy and
sell Real Estate as well those desiring to Iel
anu rent places have been iqoced to the con
eiusion, that there WAS actuallyevisting a peecs
slty OF some ones embarkIng in the enterpriss
ana OF opening an ONCE and books, and in a mea =
ure, az least, provide tor this growing ncecssitv
would therefore respectfully solicit the mai
ronage and encouragement of the pubiic in pn pa.
ing INTO HE and being this enterprise by giving
me their business, and by united effort makine
Therefore to all those having lands and tenements
70 sen or 70 et they will give me full descrip.
ton OF them, by calling or sending TO me, / win
ehuea'or 70 keep open an avenue to those desir-
ing 70 purchase or sell, and thereby facilitate an
an eNisting demand. guarantee satisfaction as
business. RIrRNW M WI
WI "a. Aarcn zeths 1917. 39-u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHELL

One Assent wanted IN every eelntY II the U.
= eeaA GidllseoA's Peeket Cen ehellaE. pateaeeA
~. u sAslls all Sises ofees1, aaa eao b. ussd
0lolsaalo 70 Ageats, IS cents. Territory vR1s
MIDDLETON Co.
tof 0Ayyisb0IS. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

How TO BEGIN LrYs.-Rev. DR.. Hall
thus wisely speaks TO young people:
There are two ways In setting up in
life. One IL to begin where your parents
are ending-magni6cent mansions, splen-
did furniture. and m elegant turn out. Is
not that the pretty dream Of many about
their start In lief The other Is 70 begin q
little nearer the point where father and
mother of blessed memory = began.
You see, ny dear friend, you can go mp so
easy and gracefully. II events show Il to be
safe; but It would be trying and awkward
to come down. And 1t costs much DOW to
live; and business huctuates; and health Is
uncertain; and temptations from the side
OF pride are strong; and many young
man who did not mean to be extfayagent
has been led along; and rather than face
the position and descend manf0lly, has
tried TO kssp up BY enbezzlement, and has
been called Q "swindler."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

The illustrations of THE ALDGNE have
won worldwide reputation, and IN the ART
centres of Europe it is an admitted fact that
its wood-cuts are examples OF the highest
perfection ever attained. The common
prejudice in favor of "steel plates" is rapidly
yielding to II more educated and discrim-
mating tn ste which recognizes the adVan-
tagcs of superior artistic quality with greater
facility OF production. The wood-cuts OF
I'll II ALDINE possess all the delicacy ana
elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate,
while they afford a better rendering of the
artists original.
TO fully realize the wonderful work which
THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of art
culture in America, IL is only necessary TO
consider the cost to the people. of any other
decent representations of the productions OF
great painters.
In addition to designs by the members of
National Academy, and other noted Amer
can artists, THE ALDIME will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with view to the highest artistic success ana
greatest general interest. Thus the sub
scriber to THE ALDINE will, at II trifling
cost, enjoy i'll his own home the pleasures
and refining influences of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 Will be
by ThOs. Moran and j. ID. Woodward
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season, by
our best artists, and will surpass in attrac-
tiOnS any of its predecessors,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
Premium for 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the
year 1874 will receive pair OF chrom3s: N,
original pictures were painted in oil for tht
publishers of THE AIDlNE,. by Thomas
Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for ten thousand dol
lars. The subjects were chosen to represen,
81 he East" and "The West" One is II view
in The White Mountains New Hampshire;
the other gives The Cliffs of Green River
Wyoming Territory. The difference i'll the
nature of the scenes themselves is Q pleasing
contrast, and affords u good display of the
artists scope and coloring. The chromos are
each worked from thirty distinct plates, and
are in size az X l6l and appearance exact fac.
SMILES of the originals. The presentation ei
o worthy example of Americas greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of TIL Il
ALDINE was q bold but peculiarly happy
idea, and its successful realization is attested
by the following testimonial, over the sigha-
ture of Mr.. Moran himself.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 20, 1873.
Messrs James Sutton ~ Cot
Gcntlemen-I am delighted with the proofs
in color of your chromos. They are wonder
fully successful representations by mechan-
ical process of the original paintings.
Isigned.l THos. MORAN.
These cliromos are in every sense Ameri-
can. They are by an original American pro-
cess with material of American manufac-
ture, from designs of American scenery by
an American painter, and presented 10 sub
scribers to the first successful American Art
Journal. limo better because of all this, they
will certainly possess an interest. no foreign
production can inspire, and neither are they
any the worse if by reason of peculiar tacili-
ties of production they cost the publishers
only a trife, while equal In every respect TO
other chromos that are sold singly for double
the subscription price of THE ALPINE. Per-
sons of taste will prize these pictures fer
themselves-not for the price they did or did
not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise
that renders their distribution possible.
If any subscriber should indicate prefer
ence for n figure subject, the publishers will
send "rhoughts of Home" n new and beau
tifll chrome, II x 20 inches, representing n
little Italian exile whose speaking eyes be-
tray the longings of his heart.
TERMS-S5 per annum, in advance, with
Oil ChrQmps fec;
For 30 CENTS EXTRA, the chromos will
be sent, mounted, vanished, and prepaid
by mail.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina-
BILE only by subscription. There Will be no
reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed TO the local canvasser, without re-
sponsibility to the publishers, except In cases
where the certificate is given, bearing the
signature of JAMESSUTTON q Co.
+. CANVASSERS WANTED.-Any person
to act permanently as local can
vasser will receive full and prompt inforina-
ton by applying to
JAMES SUTTQy a. Co.. Publishers,
y Maiden Lane, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

IlIo l0iti ammuf f0btIhUinl Uf 'lt
rllof0ftih MeUpldl auimom untlto.
llm 10y, Wn 1880 dollul .
WA4fffNNunN, NWpmNrf N. Oilla
olnl information from Pnullne0 dr Cii.
lu, a. lefocdvcd vs. Use bwmfifnnnt
NJ slnio nom our C0nsnlnr llplfoHrntn'
i've Inns not Goes received, although
several days have elapsed since lic was
tclcprnphod ~ furnish oil the pnrtlcn-
lars relating ~ the seizure NJ the Nir-
p1nius, aud the executions which 20
soon followed the event. Hut, not
wltllstnndlng the non receipt the In
formation our Government Inns, rs Is
, already known, taken such action IN
| the promises ~ has, 80 far as the Spnn-
/ ish Government II concerned, secured
II delay of proceedings relative 10 the
capiivCs now i'm the custody Of Cuban
authorities, until nll the facts In the
case shall have been asccrtaincd.
The Spanish Minister of Foreign
affairs, in his recent consultation with
Minister siicklcs, expresses his dlsap-
probation Of the summary manner OF
The execution Of thcprominent persons
captured with the Nirginius, and gave
him the assurance that no efforts
should he spared by the Spanish Gov
eminent to show the United States
that its friendship was more substan-
tial than were words or language ia
this effect. The utterances were, it is
believed, by those who have been off
cially advised of them, made in good
faith, but the Spanish Government
like our own, admits the impracticable
character of those with whom it has to
deal in Cuba while referring to troub-
les which conyulse Spain herself. thus
rendering her almost, If not quite pow
erless to act efficiently in the affairs OF
Cuba and restrain excuses under 9th.
or circumstances, which might be pre-
vented.
At Cabinet meeting to-day there
was conversation of long continu.
apcc with regard to Cuban affairs gen
, orally, and the position occupied by
, the United States on that subject
; There was no difference among the
members of the full Cabinet as to oul
duty in the premises present and pros
pective, while awaiting necessary Off
cial information.
, There is no doubt that the Admira
and commanders of our fleet in Cuban
, waters will be, if they havenot already
, been, instructedto observe the Orders
issued in the spring of 1869, whei
, reports came to the Navy Depart
ment of several American vessel
} having been searched by Spanish
men of war in British waters and OF
the high roads of nations and in thu
Gulf of Mexico. The Government
, then, as now, took the position tina
, while the United States Government
t wished to observe strict neutrality il
: regard to difficulties existing in the Is
land of Cuba.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

wish to sell the property known as the
TRINITY MILL TRACT, l5,2 miles northwest
from the city of Dallas, lying on both sides
of Elm Fork, containing 500 acres; between
800 and 400 in bottom timber, the balance
rich prairie. On which are three story
mill house out of repair; n cut stone stack 81
feet high good engine; two run of AZ inch
French burrs, first rate cog gearing etc. A
large store house and three dwelling houses
with 2, B and rooms, beside other houses.
Beside the machinery in the mill, there are
outside, large steamboat engine and two
old boilers % feet EACH This is one of the
best locations for milling, ginning and mer-
chandising in northern Texas, and well adap-
ted to cattle and hog fattening.
The property has been III litigation some
years. and now have not means to repair,
but would sell half interest to a good mill
man. The line of the Dallas and Wichita
Railroad is surveyed through the land and
within $50 yards of the mill, as the Denton
line is Just above, depot Will be established
at this point, and the road will be in opera
ton to Denton next winter.
To an early applicant will sell for the
value of the land without the improvements.
Apply 10 me at the residence ofmy brother,
+. b. Scott, on the Preston road, eleven miles
north of Dallas.
lsswtEdtufri ROY b. SCOTT.