davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


AMUsKMRNrs- Rovsru PAcr-seeond, third, fourth
APPROPRIATIONS !.s PAcE-xirst column
BoAkDERs wANrED~sKoonD PAcS-First, second and
BOARD AND sH'I IobalNa wANrED-s.coSU rAcp-Thrd
RaA saRS9T EoE
PAcE-sixth column, and FISrEENrn PAcE-First
BusINE Ss"' OPPORTUNITIES TnRrEEsru PAGE
BusInGs NESS" no Sr yes PAen-six!h column
CIGARS AND TOBACCO-ELEvENrn PAGE-sixth col
CITY I REAI. ESTATE FOR sALE-roynrrrrru PAcr-
First ,seona te,Ta Surjs and h columns so,,,
%s6
CoAsT INV Ss'" sHfHEAMshIPssroosD PAea-sxth col
CopARTNERsngIPPs, EIsyErsn PAGr-Fourth column.
COUNTRY boAR l,,s PAGE-Fourth column;
ni:NTIsSTRYs-F ogRrH p.crTFirst column
DwEIIiSG HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND uN;
FURNlSHED-SixrEESrn PAGE-Second, third and
EUROPEAN ssrEAMsHIPs-srcorp PAcn-Fth and
P.csTsr S a%a fourth COL
PINE ARTs--TuRrrnNrn PAcs-sixth column.
FOR SALE -TiiiRrSsNrn PAcr-Third and fourth col
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
vuv sx xs rAc.nFoarih and and" ifih columns
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS FoURrH PAcr-rirst col
HELP WANTED-FE PAer-Third and
HELP poSTsh SSlq p%1MA,s-ru, p.or-s,x,n column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-TnIRrEnNrn PAcE-second
H9G &c
Fifth and sixth columns.
GY AND BIER
GEN GEN REAL REAL . ESTATE FOR sALE-FirTErSrn
LOAN OFFICES Fogarm PAcr-second column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAcE-First and second col
%U"m
MATRIMONIAL -sIxrEENTn PAcE-sxth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures
MIsCELLANEoU s-EISvrsrn PAcE-sixth column.
NV s"e% column
rfaS0 rxssnF5st eoSmR column
rnorhRTY SuT RI f ffuG Gv FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-FWTEENTn PAGE-second, third and fourth
REAL ESTATE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
faa S pAcprn and
SALES AT ATCrloN-sEcoSD PAcE-Fourth and fifth
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
M E@
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Frnsr PAcr-second and third col
sPoRTiNG-poGs, BIRDS, &C-TnRrnrsrH PAGE
SUMMER REsORrs-srcoNp PAcn-Fourth column,
THE TRADES-THIRD PAGE-sixth column and FOURTH
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURposEs-rrrrnrsrn
PAGE-sxih Column, and SIXTEENTH pAcE-First
SS $
SIxTnmnrM PACE Filth ana sixth columns;
~ ecATY TnR SE
TO LET-FIFTEENrH PAGE-First and second col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-rInsr PAcr-sixth col
uInn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

I AIDES
Ia desiring TO purchase materials for making mp
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
can find at the establishment Of
r. II. MACY h co.
O full line Of MUSLINS OF popular brands,
LINENS,
CAMBRICS,
PERCALES,
NAINSOOkS.
Also, at our - .-
NEW EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT,
a large and finely assorted stock of
EMBROIDERED HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERT
STANDARD RUFFLINGs AND PUFFINGs,
CASH'S FRILLINGS,
MAGIC RUFFLTNG,
FEATHER EDGE BALLOONS,
REAL VALENCIENNES LACES,
ITALIAN VALENCIENNES LACES,
BIAS TUCKINGS,
SCOLLOPED PLAITINGS,
and great variety Of other trimmings for
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
The above goods have been carefully selected with
the demands of the present season, and
offer them at - -
SPECIAL PRICES
that cannot be peted with.
X. II. MACY CO,
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
N. B.-A full line of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS Of the
well known @. y. Brand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

SHEET.
DRY GOODS.
II LADIES, E
be sure and lock through M
B our Stock of B
h Enbrodcriss r
before purchasing elsewhere.
We havS over \
d 10000 yards d
Il now open, at Il
r prices lower than ever X
before offered. ]
Il An inspection is solicited, e.
All goods on counter and marked in plain nsarss
m and go Eighth and ifs1S 81 Street
ExrRAoRDiSARY, :, s s,ass ANS
1878 onA fKPE[1Enss ' mG%Rp Z CO., 1914
win offer on mouaay F SIanS 100 pieces superior
quality Black silks new goods of recent importation and
m KEN p sack fs Eos ae Rhine Rhine m g.
Ssss Fra! y So
Esra a s%psr SrSs G,a & - e . e.
Also full line OF Spring summer check and striped
CHARLES HEARD 4 CO., 3oi Grand street
K DE 1 PERRo sasyAL,, on,o.,,o ..,o, n,.,.
Infants Wardrobes, from sos up.
Ladies' Outfits, Bridal Sets, &c.
Monosrams and Initials embroidered 70 order.
Laees cleaned and md m me equal to new.
GRAND OPENING AT E. H. MlLLERs EMPORIUM
Of Fashion ,7S Broadway opposite seMarsIIhe
terms this country; 600 different styles; showroom
eaiy s pre see ae Waps e a * wn Designs Tor
HA1Hi''
L. SHAW, 1862 Bowery.
yS EosT st and S last asa,
in the city.
them at wholesale prices.
Sh % sss - no %fs ons
Do y inches long 4onnces weight
b &c., g inches LONG, long ounces WeiS
Shaw Patent Hair Switches Soc
Long s slSs os! nn!rT naE sSFS sncn
Branch nl,s ssors 3 ss s SKI Avenue.
between emf and TIVE streets
G0%Hn sn, MADE Up At q 90 cents per
eept Of color ana money registered letters Post
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
- ,-
CO.. n, CT,
treat Iopuiar sao
MI, on c,..
D"'cneu onirunRs anu oneeuhsss
bhInsey lhnen Snectngs,
lTish Shrtng anu rrontlng LINENS
Iapc DmannSSks, Nhpkms,
Towels r FSMisII"ss Crashes
MILL" MiP a,u ;a unn ",'" IND p nam
Nansook Musiins' plaid striped ana PLAIN
caihDric Muahns, piaIu sIi peu ing plah'
SWiss M"s,, h ph a,n t,m anu p'a'n'
niciorii hhu nisnop i4 nm. ,p.,.. .., r..,.
Organizes 1arie'ans' riques, "ei's ana Cord&
ana Linens Linens
All 'he pesl prahos imported.
,,,. r., ., a. ,. 49,, IN. u,..u,
irsh rronE 'n n' aoe nv n y91 pei yn..;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-FEBRUARY Is IN THE BOwERY, ABOVE
- Grand street, red leather Pocketbook, containing
over SG0, some railroad tickets, memorandums, A
liberal reward will be given returning 1t to "a King.
ton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NIOTICE-AII PARTIES HAVING GOODS ON srOR-
~ age at Aug. Hynards storage wareroOms, II Eighth
avenue, will please redeem them Immediately, or the
goods will be removed else where
EDWARD PITTINGER, Successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

DRY GOODS.
~.@ 49, ~-~-<~ ~<.~~
CPEClAL NOTICE
PRATT BROTHERS,
S6l Broadway, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets,
will offer on Monday, March g.
alarge and splendid Stock OF
Embroidered Spring Costumes, in Worsted,
embracing all the new tnts,
$25 to $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

J. C. JOHNSTON
Broadway, Fifth avenue
and
Twenty second street.
have opened
their
W Spring and summer stock
Dry Goods,
Carpets and Upholstery.
The wholesale trade manufacturers hotels and steam
boats literally dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Ar JAMES M'CREERY n CO.'S,
N Broadway and Eleventh street,
Fancy Silks
March, 1873
Fancy silks
VIII open
MONDAY March 8
the largest and richest stock OF Fancy silks eshb
tied this city comprising new and elegant de-
signs, entirely this seasons productions
Clear Bright Ground in Coiors, and Black and White,
81 90 81 So 81 TO- &c Gray and Black, and Black and
White Stripe ST.
100 pieces of 2nch Coored Gros Grains, In entirely
new colors-Terre d'Egypt, Vert dc Girls, Paon iaps
Chauvre, So 10 and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

HEARES'
NJ EARES' PARAGON SHIRTS
made 10 order and warranted TO nt
Sent by express c. q. d. TO any part of the country AT
the following prices -
shirts, Masonville muslin and fine liren ,,, SI2 eo
Shirts, Wamsutta muslin aud fine linen No.. IL 10
6Shrts, New York Mills and best linen. .... rs 90
Boys Shirts, ready made and 10 order.
Fancy Shirtngs in great variety
Directions for Measurement sent on application,
RICHARD MEARES
Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street New York
MO PERSON CAN BE HEALTHY WITHOUT THE
~ tree circulation OF blood. This can be acquired
through the influence Of Prof JUDD, the only OF
physical science who treats diseases Of debility success
fully by simple exercise bathing and friction with his
powerful arm, &C. Advice given how TO obtain and
main tain health at his residence 2g West Thirty
street Head authority IN training the body Tor any
athletic contest send jOr circular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25

H. AFsar--,, r.f,ns tu i.srfl Iut~l stute..
I.s ts +n-t7s.rF D.frabatks uitri
Piary stamp as arh alcur th~t vgsh 90 pa
ih-ir csris W D. inserted w sse tHtif 80 The tuf
pas tsr
II Basness Cards ~h~u rFrpab yeai, alio~ed
discount tro th~se rate savertsr
meats ~hen paid or charged quarterl,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
RIDGE HOUSE!
a RETREAT FOR INVALIDs.

- THE CHINA ATE OF THESE ISLA ASDS
I.laHa world general salubrity,
lsW4 particular localities IT the group
s1A Pecially avorabiy Known. The district Of kona.
side Of Hawaii, has 'ng been famed place Of
resort for those afflicted with affections OF the lungs Not
have been known persons who had been given
die, by their physicians in California, after
months residence in the mild Of kona
robust health and taking a new lease Of life.
The undersigned his conmodious house At KaawaOa
South Kona prepared TO furnish good accommodations to
boaers low Of S. week including good saddle
horses when desired and goodfresh baths the
also within short distance Of fine bathing. The
Klauea regularly between Honolulu and the
kaaIaoa and horse kept ready at the beach
Every and comfort in the Of diet. MILK
and HONEY abundance Delightful rides in the neghbor
hood. a. TODD
RaaTaloa :. Kona Nov H. 1872. Mo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
The Peace COmmissiOn-A Piute Pastoral

30 vas Peace IOmmissl0Eer,
And his garb was sober drsb
lis hair was long ani white, AMI n-
Economical hi- CAB.
iu short he was a retic-E1
And iuofeusive slab.
H- styir vas philanthTopic,
Ani he bore a carp~t-bag,
in which b stored his tracts ant soap.
And other peaceful sw1g,
Which i1dians p1tr0aize ~h-u @sT
And caItl--sIealing lac.
long they at IN common couurH.
The Agent and the Ret.
Mildly talking iabby virtue
TIL the saehem shook his head,
A. with doubt and dim sasDiciou-
Then he gruntei low, aud sad
Not with siofueuc- o: Mature,
Not IN metaphoric style,
BuJ iu simple frontier lingo.
Mingled slang ami grammar yii--
Na-ree-trD~-zi, want some WHISKY
Iniun Empty drink pile"
Then that meek and iowIy Qulk-r
demonstrated with tear
7p0ke 81 nre-water and ruin
With si0quence severe-
',t, quite feeiingIy, that WHISKY
Was fo~ most insinserr.
1pak- once more the child of NaIur-
Keeping down his growing bile,
Has my brother brought tobacco
l. there powder in his pile ?"
But the honest agent answered
With an unsuspeciing smile
Had ny variegated brother
Ever studied Mr. Trask.
iI- would never, { am certain.
such n foolish question ask.
R-1d these pamphlets, they will Tell yoI
IN the light of Truth % bask-
Powder have none-nOr whisky
Nor the Misunderstanding Ieafi
Rut 0f moral tracts and stoTie~
have many for the chief
fhrn the Indian, weeping sadly,
5aid it caused him bitter grirf
That bis moral -ense compelled him
To extract his brothers hair
Which he did, with nice precision
And a sadnfss-strickcn air
ADJ that Hopeful Peace Commission
Terminated then and there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07
EARLY MARRYING.

Morally, mentally, physically, prema-
ture marriage is mistake among wo.
men, and yet every day we see this mis-
take sanctioned by the Offices of relig-
ion. blessed by the consent Of friends,
and entered into with all the eciGf which
should be reserved for a triumph rather
than trial.
Morally" it is a mistake because few
women are fit, at an age when they
should be "under authority to rule
household prudently; since no atmos-
phere is so dangerous to an undeveloped
soul as that of the almost absolute pow
er which is generally delegated to the
young wife. She may now do whatever
is pleasing in her own eyes. She has
been freed from parental restraint, and
any other has a circumference so unde-
fined that is narrowed and enlarged ac-
cording to the will or moral sense Of
her who draws il. Angels might fear
to walk in such a broad freedom as is
given by love and sufferance to the ma
jority of our young married women-
women by courtesy, children in the re-
gard Of both law and wisdom.
Mentally is a mistake, because with
marriage all mental growth is suspended
in the large majority Of women. Edu-
ucation, being regarded as simply a
means towards an end, is abandoned as
soon as the end is obtained. 1t may be
argued that all education from such 4
motive is a mistake to begin with. True
but then it is one which keeps the cul-
prit in the society OF wisdom, it is just
possible the mind under such influence
might arrive at a juster conception OF
its worth and value.
physically" it is mistake, because
at tie early age at which many mari
ages are made. the human form has not
arrived at perfect strength; and duties
and responsibilities are laid upon it for
which nature has made no adequate pro-
vision. Vitality is destroyed quicker
than it is generated, and early and rapid
decay of both mind and body are the
results. Then the woman is said TO die
s.by the visitation of God, though it Is
nine cases out of ten it is the only the
simple and inevitable result of laws of
nature pitilesely and persistently broken.
From Science Of Heahh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07

GEN. JACKSON AND RAILROADS
While Gen. Andrew Jackson was Pres
ident of the L. S. from 1929 to 1887,
he was accustomed to travel in his Prl-
vate carriage from Washington to his
home at the Hermitage, in Tenn. AT
all his stopping places ON the route, the
people of the vicinity assembled to greet
him and hold friendly intercourse to-
eether. In the summer of 1886 while
passing through the Valley of Virginia,
he stopped to pass the night in small
village in Rockbridge county. AS was
his custom, he had friendly chat with
those who called to see him. Railroads
at that day were few, and the public
were talking and speculating upon their
success and usefulness. Gen. Jackson
told his hearers that they would sue
ceed, and become very popular; and,
turning to several young men present,
he said, young gentlemen, You will
live to see the day when these roads
will become great monopoles, controlling
the State Legislatures, and even Con
cress itself; in fact they will be worse
than the United States Bank. One OF
these young men who heard President
Jackson make the above prediction
thinks he has lived to see all that ''Old
Hickory" then predicted.-ChaTiOttes-
vile Jefersonian.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07

If YOU Young men,do you
ever think how much real courtesy will
do for you! Some of the greatrst men
were ever cautious in this respect
When the Duke of Wellington was
sick. the last he took was little tea.
On his servant handing it to him in a
saucer, and asking if he would have it,
the Duke replied, Yes, if you please.
These were his last words. How much
kindness and courtesy are expressed by
them! He who had commanded great
armies, and was long accustomed to the
tone of authority, did not overlook the
courtesies of life. All. how many boys
do! What rude tone of command
they often use to their brothers and sis
tiers, and sometimes to their mothers !!
They order so. That is ill-bred, and
shows, to say the least, q want OF
thought. In all your home talk remem-
Der If you please" To all who wait
upon or serve YOU, believe that ''If you
please will make you better served than
all the cross or ordering words In the
whole dictionary. Do not forget three
little words-':It you please.
"Speak gently; it is better far
To rule by love than fear"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07
MAYORS
PROCLAIM NATION.

T JOHN X. RAY. Mayor Of Shep-
l., herdstown. W. Va, under authority
vested in me. by the Council OF said
town, d, hereby proclaim and order, as
follows
All alleys. hog pens. outhouses and
privys, IN said town. mus, be cleansed
Of all filth. manure, &C., therein. by The
parties who own them, and whose lots
Join on said alleys, within the space OF
ten days from the dale hereof, or The
same will be done by the Council at
their expense.
All prlvys must be removed from The
streets. 10 The rear Of The lots, or entire
ly, within ten days. or they will be re-
moved by the Council at the owners eX-
Pense.
Parties owning the water right Of the
town run are compelled 10 clesn the same
of all filth, stone, &c , within the space
OF ten days.
All cellars OF the town must be well
lined by the occupants OF the same.
No aches or dirt Of any kind shall be
permitted to be thrown upon the streets.
Persons are warned from riding and
driving rapidly through the streets, un-
der heavy penalty.
Persons getting drunk, and staggering
upon the streets, and disturbing the
peace and dignity OF the town, are here
by warned tina, they will be held TO
s,ric, accountability therefor, and dealt
with according TO law.
Persons swearing. or using proiane
language, upon the streets. will be aires
ted and dealt with according 10 law.
All horses running loose upon the
streets will be taken up and the owner
be made pay a fine Of 80 cents for The
first offence.
Hereafter no security will be taken
for fnes-the offender must pay The
same Immediately upon conviction or be
confined in Jail.
Given under my hand this 26h day
Of April, 1873.
JOHN L. RAY,
Mayor.
April 90. 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07
IS DROWNING EASY.

Drowning is said TO he pleasant
mode Of dying, though for all that, We
would lot advise any one TO try the eX-
pertinent since the first part of the ope-
ration must be hard to get used to. DIR.
Hoffman, one of the victims Of the
bridge accident ut Dixon, Illinois, who
remained under the water until nearly
drowned, and was taken out in an Un-
conscious condition, relates his SenSa
tons rs follows;
"When | sank Was still sensible o.
the surroundings went apparently
very close to the bottom. The current
rolled me over and over, and my hands
frequently came in contact with the
Gravel. | could feel the water running
down my throat and in my ears, and all
at once experienced the most delightful
sensation. | seemed 10 be at peace
with everything. and perfectly happy.
My whole lite passed before me like
flash OF lightning, the events appearing
in succession, the most prominent ap-
pearing to be indelibly impressed upon
my mind. Circumstances ! had forgot
ten appeared vividly, and ] did not
want to be disturbed. | should have
preferred TO remain where ! was. While
in the midst of bcatilic reverie, think
inc what my wife would so if she were
saved and | drowned. felt Il hand on
my shoulder. | WAS pulled out and
placed on n rock WAS almost mscn-
sible, but gradually came to myself
Oh. how sick aud wretched felt.
After remaining on the rock about
an hour, was taken To my home. Here
commenced vomiting, and frequently
elected water and partially digcstcd
food until oclocl. in the afternoon. |
was taken out OF the water about six
hundred feet below the bridge was
very thirsty after vomiting, and tried To
drink some water, Int the taste WAS So
disagreeable that could not bear IT,
The only way could quench my thlrst
was bv putting vinegar into the water
about an ounce and half 10 4 quar-
ter of pint.
That struck me as rather curious
circumstance. WAS greatly astonishcd
al the number of events that passcti
through my mind while under the wa
ter Nothing that occurred during
childhood was evident, but everything
since | was abou, nineteen years old ap-
peared before me as if photographed.
The sensation experienced while the
water was going down my throat was
not unpleasant 1t seemed as il ! was
going on long journey, and was sur
rounded 10y all kinds of beautiiulth things,
While on the rock felt very bad aud
desired to be let alone. The sudden
transition from the bcatiiic state in tho
water to the dry land seemed to have a
bad effect, and made me indifferent To
what was going on around me. Several
people came to me and wanted TO take
me home, but told them to let me
alone. | was so miserable. The corpse
of my wife was found after she had been
in the water about three hours. Ii is
said that Mrs: lIofiiman's countcnanco
was lighted up with life like smile, So
peaceful and suggestive of such pleasant
thoughts, when dying that cvciybodys
attention was attracted 10 her,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-07

4 ToucH1NG INclDENT.-A short
time since, in this city, brilliant and
much admired lady, who had been suff-
ering for some time with a trouble OF
the eyes, was led to fear a speedy change
for the worse. and immediately consult
ed her physician. An examination dis
covered a sudden and fatal failing in
the optic nerve,and the information was
impaired as gently as possible, that the
patient could not retain her sight more
than few days at most, and was liable
to be totally deprived of it at any mo-
ment. The afflicted mother returned to
her home, quietly made such arrange
ments as would occur to one about to
commence so dark journey of life, and
then had her two children attired in
their brightest and sweetest costumes,
brought before her; and so, with their
little faces lifted to hers, and tears hard
" realized, the light faded out of the
mothers eyes, leaving an affectable pic
ture of those dearest to her on earth-a
memory of bright faces that will con-
sole her in many dark hour Coping-
ton Ky Journal