davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ Leipzig book seller calculates
that S6l ,uUO,O 600 copies of Lu,hcr's
translation Of the Bible isvr been
printed from the bcsiuuin2 20 the
prcsrut.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

We hope 10 sce The announcement:
thai "lsobert Bonner will erect q
monument TO the memory Ut Eanny
Fcrn.' in = few more papers before
wr ,ltr #
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

They havo had good weather for
slayins ia New York Of late. Thrco
murders have been reported since tho
list of January.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ Virginia paper describes ~ tcnce
winch Is made Of such crooked rails
that every time - pig crawls through
he comes ont OH the suine side.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

la Crosse, Wis, makes its own
watches, and good, steady black
smiths are in great dainand st ,!.c
factory.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Lacshandkcrchiefs are growing too
co,n,uon among tho wenlil.s to bc
fashionable with the servant girls OF
Chicago,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Whom the sheriff OF Helena, Arkan-
s.s, has warrant for \ desperate, he
shoots him aud then serves the war;
ysut OH his body.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Marriage. as an institution to stick
by. docsm't appear y success iH Name.
Four girls Of Augusta were married
ut the same time and place about y
year ago. One of them left her his-
banI three weeks after marriage hc-
cause he insisted that she should
wash herself at least once IL week.
The second got II divorce from her
husband two months after marriage
because he called his motler-im-law a
id old meddling nuisance" The
third has separated from her husband
because nc eats raw Onions. and the
fourth has applied for divorce be-
cause her husband always makes her
go to led first. and then gets into the
bed With cold feet and warns them
on hers. The chances in Maine for
married happiness are not brilliant.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
Epidemic Mt Harris oMyiilc.

a bad epidemic is raging at
Harrisonvillc, In Cass county. Mo.
On Monday afternoon, there were
seven deaths in the tuwn and vicinity.
Its attack is said TO resemble u con-
2cstive chill. 1t is stated thut above
thirty have died in all. and il the
rate we have mentioned continues il
will soCn reach rather unplc ,sant fig
ures to contemplate. 1t s not ccnta-
gious and Il majority of the cases are
children. iBatcs County Democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Ifyou would create something you
must be something.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
DRs. snail, Clf ,MBERS A CO.
Dr. ". p. IsOUi.wAEE.

~oSTISI-E> TIE PRACTICE OF " EDiCiXE
in LrNinsioa. Mo, ar'l it, vicinity. nus
rr.i.lrucr /, on Third sir.'t, airi "ai.r neai ", "
~, Ill E,rn-r.' t;,na For me information "t
sar,,~nrs IA. would STATE that liz hts An ctp'rl-
E,r. Tr.. yr,r. ~ t tspra-i:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

To, a hrst-class dress or business hat, B.
A.rt 70 he uspuscsarer, BssyncBEIn lie Fssssssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
TAMMANY'S INVESTIG4T0k.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE DISMISSED ELEcnoN
INSPECTORS DENIED.

THE CHARGTs AGAINST THE DISMISSED ELECTION
INSPECTORS DENIED.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
held tnal meeting on Saturday. Afhdavits made
by several OF the Tammany inspectors Of election IN
the xyIIItb Assembly District, who removed hy
Commissioner Charlck prior TO election John j. Crow
ley of No. sls East Thirtyhfthst, inspector in the
XVIII Election District denies that he ever offered
TO any one TO count In part of tho Rcpubi-
can ticket in exchange for the Tammany Judiciary
ticket and afrms that he removed the morning
off election day, without any previous notice. James
Mccartney Of No 35 East Thirty secoDdst inspector OF
the Xth Election District declared that the statement
TINT announced his intention TO carry his district
FOR Tammany Hall at all hazards untrue In every
particular Daniel Hughes Of No. $40 Second ave-, IN
spector OF the IXth District denied that he had offered
10 count in any candidate John Dawson
might name, in consideration Of similar
privilege In favor Of Richard Croker; Andrew ]. Hag
eerty OF No East Thrtyfourthst, inspector III the
XIIth Election District. and John b. Lewis OF No 23
East inspector in the yth Election District
both Of whom we're removed the morning of election
day ss alleged by Commissioner Chsrick because they
were drunk and were then confined In the Thirty NTH
ST. wholly and entirely deny both state
ments in every particular james Welsh, accused Of
Offering to exchange votes with John E Welsh another
Inspector denied by the former. john sheridan, in
spector in the XXIId Election District denies that he
ever said to one that at previous cleo he had
voters. In the case OF the alleged PRESERVATION OF VIII
liam Conklin Of No. 736 IhrdaVe., Inspector OF Flee
TONS By Dennis Hogan, Conkin explains that as his
business prevented him from acting, he requested Den
mis- Hogan act, and gave him power OF attorney 10
that effect.
The SUBJ Committee appointed 20 attend the meetings
OF the County reported that they had dis
covered evidences OF fraud In the With Senatorial Dis
trict especially IN the XvIIIth Assembly District. A
detailed and crcumstanal account OF the results OF
their examination will he presented to the General Com
inittee az Its next meeting, the irst Thursday IN
December. The main points OF the evidence ELECTED
hav Leen given IL IL asserted
by members OF the Committee that they have strong
case against Commissioner Charlcs. IL Is also claimed
that the evidence will 20 far o show that there was
conspiracy between certain leaders OF the Re-
publican party this city and the Apollo
Hall leaders 10 count out certain Tammsny
senators and AssembIymen on the night OF cleo
on and that the police used IN the WORK OF intm
datipR and procuring the resignation OF certain OF the
pspectors Of election order that their places might
be filled by others 1t also alleged that the evidence
against Chariek IL such ~ VIII warrant
the COMMITTEE In laying It before the Grand Jnry for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
THE HARLEM CALAMITY.

Detectives Bennett and Moore arrested ON
Saturday the contractors for the underground railway
in Fourth-ave. and Onehundred
Sydney Dillon. Horace j. Bscmer, and Andrew Coyns.
The arrests were made warrants issued by Coroner
Kesser the purpose OF securing the attendance of
the contractors at the inquest CONCERNING the death OF
seven persoDs by tho explosion OF boiler owned by
of their employees, Nov H. The prisoners after
ward baed In t25oOo EACH TO appear next Monday at
the inquest. subpoena was Issued 10 be served on
Henry White licensed engineer, who, IL 10 asserted.
told John Barnum, who had charge OF the burst
boer that IL was defective, several days before the
edenf coroner Kessler issued warrant, yesterday,
for The arrest Of Johu Bamore the reputed owner Of
The boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
A BANKRUPTCY SUIT.

Isaac Haddock was adjudicated bankrupt
upon the petition Of Messrs Cochrane, Mclean Co.,
filed Jan IL. 1879 and James IL. Moran was appointed
assignee In December, 1917, Haddoek, as il alleged
executed two deeds, by which he absolutely conveyed
to Benjamin Browne certain real estate at Mount Yer
non westchester County, of which he the owner,
and Browne, two three days after. reconyeyed the
property Mrs. Haddock, the wife OF the bankrupt
The assignee then brought suit ~ set aside these con-
veyances, and claimed that at the time OF the
execution OF the deeds Haddock was peciiniary
embarrassed; that he Obliged 10 borrow
money TO use In his business; that some ~ his
accounts were overdue and unpaid that there
was consideration for OF the deeds they
made that The title TO the property and pre-
sumptive ownership would not lie In him, and, there
fore. operate to prevent seizure Of the property by
creditors OF litigation. IL also alleged that
Mrs Haddock knew all these circumstances when she
accepted the deeds but that she claimed that they
for the benefit of the infant children OF the
deceased wife Of Mr.. Haddock. q. A. Seixas counsel
for the assignee contended that such trust was
ecuted II void, against creditors under part T.
chap. ], article 3 Revised Statutes In the United
States District Court Saturday Judge Batchford
decided ordered that the deeds be set aside and ad
Judged the assignee entitled 10 the property question
subject 10 the wife's right OF dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
CusTOM.HOUsE COMPROMISE.

The TRIBUSEs comprehensive table Of the
Custom house compromised since 1863 was the sub
jeet on Saturday, OF much favorable comment on the
part of the lawyers and others who frequent the United
states building, Oh Cbambersst. How 10 IT," they
asked, THAT THE TRIBUNE got hold of what has 90
long been kept 70 profoundly secret; and cannot
10 nov furnish the public with list OF
tho compromised by Custophouse officials with
out the knowledge either Of the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury or the District Attorney - II said that II such
list could be published IL would reveal system OF
obeaI corruption OF which the public has YET no ade
qoaie idea. Said one lawyer OF considerable
prominence, Every entry Of goods by means
81 false invoices necessarily involves not only
the crime OF defrAndng the revenue but the crme OF
perjury and what want to know &c. why doe. the
GoVerhnient sllowsuoh crimes TO so unpunishedl It
has no business 70 be satisfied with the payment or
part payment 81 the legal duties" Continuing
Dis remsrks, the same lawyer said.
in snbstancci When the Government catches q
poor tobacco dealer suusgnne few DoHns Of cigars,
they are seized spd contscaed ana he ~ tried,
yistsa ed senf " pstsop; aud > great "hourlsb Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

Look out for Burglars; never so mnci
a. A the present time uoInKss BURGLAR ALAN
T.s ss .yn has never been broken through. Mwnyse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. Coo
v, Nv Prof K L. Youmaua BHcrURE BIrEA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

,,., ,,,c .--ayemspts y reopen tmGyrc 1,.n me
nss sn9 sSs, D., asd tSe Rev NJ r. Edison VIII
nreach on the occasion. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

The Missionary Committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began ITS fourth days business Oh
saturday. The following amounts were appropriated
baltimore Mission, $1,000; California Indian Reserve
tons 100000 Colorado t,foo; Delaware, 1900; Des
Moincs q 800: Detroit 1900 East Maine Conference
5000 Eric Conference a. 600 East Oregon Misson and
Yakima Indians, $780, FLORIDA. 5000 Georgia;
Illinois o. 600; Central Illinois, LOO Indiana. zoo
Iowa SI 900; Central New York, N.2oo; Central Ohio
Ksnsss 5000; Southern Kansas. Aco6j Kentucky Con
ference, N,soo; Lexington Confesones ~ 600 i1uaSns
5000, Maine. ttoo; Michigan Conleresce 1900 MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
POLICE NOTES.

Michael Roaste during quarrel with Geneih
Motst Saturday night stabbed IN TIT
bses with knife By arei The wounded man
wa, taken TO Hospital his asan; put under aes
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Allen and John Lang Of broadway and and
Meade M 1888 Broadway bed In 5efsus
each the charge Of keeping gambling houses
Benjamin Classenberg bed for eranieaon for makng
Nes Wech Of No 10O Greene Jno
Dosn 5000 keeping polcshOp Al No COS Second.
ave Of No. 3l7 Secondsye, held charge Of
grand preferred BIZ Charles Clarke, Of 10 lO3 East Twenty
who shot hs wife Saturday afternoon,
vas arBed before Justice Sherwood committed to the Tomb,
without bail Alderman Cooper appeared for the aud Mr.
ESbv.b Of umDes once represented Mrs. Temple'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

DYEIyo AND CLEANING.-Have it done az
Loaps aud beauty Of ih His oes are az ooo
and 93I Broadway, and Ill Bsh,h-sve
All that il wanted to make everything bright
confidence felt the ksox HAT
business decidsy sye at the KsoI stores 2iy Bf9s," s.a
Prescott House. and hfb Avenae Hotel Aet on m hh Ans s'ea
Q Hat without decay.
Calamities will come upon us in spite OF an
precaatoni gratifying 10 learn that HsapoLps ~ ~ ~
BuoHu ear all the drug stores and tbat " eau
relied on Of the Kidneys and Urinary ofhH Low
bears the pvas pTopea sA"P
Of H. 7. HRLxBoLD Por sale BY oil druggists
We sincerely believe that the mother VINO VINO,
nsses 10 provide SOOTHING SYRUP oI hef
child deprvng little sufferer Of the remedy q all ne .o,a s e
vho has ever what will tell once thst Wi VIZ
"ON TRIAL. AT HALF PRICE.-That every
resdr Of may from s that rHn so'Ercs oS
HEALTH practical and usss Health and Family Mas
anne Publisher proposes send II to every reader Of ms paper
three months rs Price 81 20 cents nnmoeI Al
dress g. r. wxLLs Pabhshe No. $50 Broadway Ssn-Y0rh
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply TO Mr: Goo
49, y r. In Tatsu d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

DYErya AND CLEANING.-Have it done az
Lows elegance aud beauty Of fas HIS ohees are az oo
And 93I Broadway, and Ill Bishthsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

NnA xrerae Hotel-Gen. John M. Harlan OF
nd Chsnueey T. Of Chicago 81 NtAoas Hekt-
srss Attorney Ao.i Of Albany the hcs wlh% a CIV, q
Ssis. T s Army Metropolitan Ho-D G. kns
~ e B.hi Department Albany and Edmund Burke o.
Mr. peSagles OF Aontresi
sE, He-Jobp Owens Baltimore Hossnn h9ssf-p 49, ..
WnoSx,r H. 81 Array 80. ssrtevaAi Hoas.-Geu NJ Morgan
s.d Can't a. O webster u g. Army Gsg HOUSE, NJ Ossue
vice President Ohio and Mississippi Railroad OompseS
ae.s.-(ex HookeT.. Wtsssor H6<-Senster Wsu
ysSnsop 81 ssnes Pss n Y..coenaa 8ouss-The Rev Dr.
hvr,an az BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

trumpet" made over ne sblo manner IN Enen sns
revenue lie protected Bot when wealthy imporuhs
Arms arc detected Ia smuggling their goods the mse
IL very Qui city and secretly compromised 10 nV pe
punished, and "a premium s, In fscI pa'a y" s""s
cling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
.~~D~-T-
iApsesDsen1sal
Rnnx,rr'. CoooA,sE makes the hair grow

Don,t buy an ELASTIC TRUSS till You nave
"a, PossnoIE Pncs. %. at 744 Broadway
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
A Cheap Tce-House.

u o. -
| boarded up one corner of my COW
shed, so that | had an enclosure. or
room, eight by ten feet, and seven feet
high to the floor overhead, or rather /
boarded up only one side, the shed form
ing two sides, and the fourth side was
left till the ice was put in. This fourth
side is taken down every year 10 sllde
the ice in. and then boarded up again.
/ used common, rough boards, and my
self and one hand put it up, in readiness
for the ice, in two hours. Cost-l2O
feet old boards, $3.50; labor, 81; total,
81. so. | put about six inches OF chip
dirt on the ground, and on that six inch
es of saw-dust for bottom or moor Tor
the ice The ice was then put in, pack
ing it as solidly as possible by ming up
the crevices between the cakes win
snow or pounded ice. A space OF ABOUT
a foot was left between the ice and the
sides of the ROOM This was filled with
saw -dust also, foot of saw-dust was
put on top of the ice, filling it nearly up
to the floor overhead. The fourth side
was then boarded up and filled with
saw-dust the same as the rest. A small
space was left underneath the floor fol-
ventilation. get the ice out by taking
up the floor over it.
If the room was twelve feet square
(thus making room for block of ice
ten feet square,) am confident that
could keep it the year round. The lar
ger the body of ice the smaller the pro
portional waste. / have found the great
est waste to arise from currents of all
passing upward, through or around the
ice. The drainage at the bottom, which
must be secured, is apt to make ant
leave passages for the air to enter. Tt
avoid this, it is good plan to bank NJ
around the bottom of the ice-room will
saw-dust or other loose materials, espe
cially on the side where the waste ice
water runs out.-H. g. in the Country
! Gentleman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
kitching Brothers. Monthly Wool
Circular.

Since our report of the 4th of March.
the market has shown little animation
The auction sales during the first part of
the month settled prices on lower
basis, which has resulted in more bust
ness at the reduced rates.
The trade is now laboring under yerv
stringent money market, unsatisfactory
returns for goods manufactured, and the
recent sudden advance in the premium
of gold-which will interfere particular
ly in moving all foreign woods held in
gold. -
Domestic Clip.-There has been fair
business done in both fleece and pnlled
woods, the sales being quite large in the
aggregate at the reduced range in prices
Texas and California woods have sold
TO moderate extent at lower rates. and
the stock is now considerably reduced.
1t is not expected that the new clin will
be bought in California at price to en-
able 1t to be sold here at present rnfinp
rates; so that holders EXPECT to he ahle
to work off their old STOCK before the
new CLIP appears in the market to any
considerable extent.
forelgn Clothing Woods. in Monte
video and Buenos Ayres woods only q
light business has been done durinc The
nontn, While the arrivals have been
quite free. As yet, however, little or no
hrst class, or superior wool, has made
lis appearance, and the wool in general
IS not IN so good condition as last wear.
containing more belly wool, or 6urrv
skirings. In Cape there has heen ,
fair business at lower rates. Australia
being in small stock, not a proper selec-
ton offering, but little was done. The
new clip has commenced to arrive. II
is not expected, however, that we shall
receive direct this year more than 10. 600
bales against 10000 bales last wear N.
rect, and from England.
The London auctions of colonial woods
closed on the 18th of March actively
and the decline of 14@2d. during their
progress was nearly or quite recovered
at the close The second series are fixed
to commence April "a, when nearly |
200, 600 bales are expected to arrive in
time to be offered. 1t is not thought
that present rates will be maintained
Foreign Carpet Woods. The market
has remained stagnant, and prices have
'oftened on all kinds. Quotations NAV
be considered nominal, especially so since
he sudden advance in the premium for
sold. There has been no material in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
TIE ART
DISEA 80

Is becoming very common IN every COM
muntty, and the sudden deaths resulting
warn us to seek some relief The disease
assumes many different forms, among
which we notice Palpitation, Enlarge
ment, Spasms, Ossification or Bony For
nation of the Heart, rheumatism, Gene
raj Debility, Water about the Heart, Sink
ing of the Spirits, Pains in the Side or
Chest, Dizziness, Sluggish Circulation of
Blood and Momentary Stoppage of the
Action of the Heart.
These forms of Heart Disease have been
cured by DIR. GRAVES HEART REGU-
LATOR, and we do not hesitate to say it
will cure them again. Any form of Heart
Disease will readily yield to its use, and
we have yet to learn of any case where the
HEART REGULATOR has been taken
properly and the party not received a
marked benefit.
Our agent, on application. will furnish
you with our circular, giving full descrip-
ton of the disease, and also a number of
testimonials of cures; and if you would
like further proof from the parties who
have given the testimonials, write them
and see what they say. We have sold
many thousand bottles of the HEART
REGULATOR, and the demand is still in
creasing. We are confident we are doing
the public benefit, and not trying to inn
pose on them a worthless preparation.
The price of the Heart Regulator is One
Dollar per bottle, and can be obtained of
our agent,
FRANCIS FEM Il Co., Druggists,
l2wly Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

FLORIDA BUTTER The subject of
dairy making came up, and, at our re-
quest, Mrs. -- led tke way to hers.
1t is built out under a dense shade of
trees in an airy situation, with double
walls like an ice-house. The sight of
the snowy shelves set round with pans,
on which rich golden cream was form
ing, was sufficient testimony that there
could be beautiful, well-kept diaries in
Florida, Notwithstanding its tropical
heats. The butter is made every morn
ing at an early hour and we had an OPP
portunity of tasting it at the dinner ta-
BILE Like the best butter of France and
England, it is sweet and pure, like solid
flied cream, and as different as can be
from the hard, salty mass which most
generally passes for butter among US.
The buttermilk of a daily churning is
also sweet and rich, delicious, nourish-
ing drink, and an excellent adjuvant in
the making of various cakes and other
household delicacies. Our friends eX-
perience satisfied us that there was no
earthly reason in the climate or sur
roundings of Florida why milk and but
ter should be the scarce and expensive
luxuries they are now. What one pri-
vate gentleman can do simply for his
own comfort and that of his family, we
should think might be repeated on lar
ger scale by somebody in the neighbor-
hood of Jacksonville as a money specu-
lation. Mrs. Stones Palmetto LeaUes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
Eegal HGtfrfs.
NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ The undersigned having been ap-
nointed bv the Hon. Probate Court for the
district Of Rutland. commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate e % OF
Disfrict4 a eceased, hereby given notice that
we We, viii Vii meet for the purpose of exam
ming and allowing said claims at the
Coffee House, in sail town, the 26tn l,, gay
next, from 9 O'Clock, a. M, until
o'clock %. m, each. of said days, and
that six months from the 18TH Gay OF
said court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
March, A. d. 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Comm,rs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

crease to the stock, which, however, Of
fers very good selection of nearly all
descriptions. ,,.
Noiis and Hair. -Noils are but little
sought after and prices are nominal fn
Hair remains unchanged.
Sheepskins-haveb been slow OF sale.
Without reducing rates, quotations must
no considered nominal