davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
H0DR and J0V.--HODG and JOY

n United Voice OF the Press.-Woods w
0 magazine Is one Of the monuments OF business -
u enterprise which mark the age.-Hdhodix Home u
n Journal, Pha., Pa. ....As Its title promises, -
U ts devoted to the instruction and entertainment ~
Of the family circle and In order to place with ID
0 in the means of readers In moderate circum.
q stanceait Is furnished at remarkably low rate y
II, In proportion to the interest OF Its conents.N N
= YEi6sme 1t Is essentially home magazine, u
" and Is Just the thing that one would most desire n
" to place In the hands Of his wife and little ones
n or that man Of business would himself take U
u up for the employment OF leisure hour.CPoa 9
n wilmington, N. C. Were we out Of our =
chair editorial as q 'private Citizen" cut of 4
p from our exchange list and all that, one Of the
z first magazines to which we should subscribe
& would be Woods Household.-Ryiser, Hart.
q ford c. 1T Is an intellectual and moral ~
4 educator, highly priced by all who become nc. I
y ounInted with it-CRri6idn Adrooute. III II
O popular writers are, therefore, good writers n
" and II high prices prove the merit Of literary
wares, then Mr. Woods magazine Is q good NJ
n one.-Tns Lndpendent New York. ....!s nrh: n
~ cles breathe spirit Of economy morality and ~
~ virtue which highly refreshlng In this age OF r
p fashionable folly and eXtrayagance. -Sntine.
- Edna No. 1T s undoubtedly one Of the u
= freshest, livelest journals we have examined. q
e Record, Springfield, Tenn. ....The articles 4
are short, plquant, and Of such unquestionH
u excellence that this periodical ought to be boh n
n familiar and welcome In very many house: IN
y holds. Woods Is marvel OF cheapness and r
7 frstclass quality combned-Nec York Ts"s. =
W0od'q H0nqphnld M9G97inn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
Woods Household MAGAZINE

w Is an original, flrstclasa, Dollar Monthly. II n
- fresh and sprtghtly, and will interest the entire a
~ household, Including oven and madens nus
- bands and wives, parents and children. II sug. =
~ gests the importance Of securing union Of r
n hearts and purposes In lifc before there shall
- be union Of hands 1t believes that, while II ~
s. Is wonan's privilege to purify and comfort and
- adorn, 1t should be mans pleasure TO provide
II for cherish, and protect. 1t would have chill. 70
- drcn treated as feeling, thinking and growing y
~ creaures-perfcctly created but not full grown.
n Yet In advocating these doctrines, the Maya u
zine does not employ doctrlnal serlnons-long y
S and dreary dlslulstlons which do not interest U
= and therefore do not profit the reader. On the u
g contrary, It would rather preach as though 1t y
II preached not-an interesting story for instance, /:
y being made to serve the purpose Of long dis. r
% course by giving the reader something real III. q
teresting and profitable to think about. n
l. The worst as well as the best feature Of the a
n Magazine Is It's price. The idea Of getting \
~ really hfst.cass Magazine at one dollar year,
M seems absurd to most people, Yet 1t employs n
some Of tho best contributors in the country n
"A Including GAIL HAMILTON, its leading editor, q
n who receives a salary Of three thousand dol. n
- lara equivalent to about ten dollars per day: =
a Each number contains nearly eight hundred 8
= dollars worth Of matter, which Costs the SUBJ q
~ scriber about eight cents. 6
Hope and Joy-two beautifully tinted crayon
] portraits worth Four Dolars-will be mailed 3
N free to every subscriber to the Magazine at 70
G Specimens free. Agents wanted. Address s. y
p a WOOD 4 CO., NeWburRh, N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

"T1ME"-Time is like creditor who al
lows an ample space to make up accounts,
but is inexorable at last.
Time is like verb that can only be of use
in the present tense. =,
Time, we'll employed, gives that health and
retirement and vigor to the soul and body
which affords great rest:
Time never sits heavily upon us but when
it is badly employed.
Time is grateful friend; use it we'll, and
never will it fail to make a suitable requital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-17
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
a OAlsD.

We are doing mn auction and com
mission business, at the corner Of Elm
aud Market streets IN prominent point)i
IN this beautiful aud growing city, and
we solicit cOnslgnmcnts Of flour, grain
live stock aud everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population,
We arp also doing II real estate busi'
moss buyiug, selling and locating
Mnds examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc, We sell nj public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consiglmcnls. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" References: Swindells "
McCalcb, Editors and Proprietors Of
the Dallas Herald; Adams ~ Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas Castor, Thomas "
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. q. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed n Finley, Attorneys at
LAW, Dallas; Mcssrs. Shryock ~ Row
land, st. Louis; 4. c, Jordan u Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt Hare, Caron-
dclet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. a. IIIBBLER ~ co.
NJ. A. niBRLER. ". c. sIcRLEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-17

snme. Besides, ! Usually have two
waists for ench skirt, 80 NJ "a hf nI'e 10
III different sized dies and iesc nre
not mll In the same style. Here, lOI
instance, Is u purple silk skirt and two
waists. ono Is lnW-ncclte ana very
slort-slccyed. That Is largo enough
for tolerably plump Indy, The other
II for slender form, and ls only Gnt
out square IN the neck, aud tho sleeves
are long. Naturally the plump ones
want the first kind, and the slender
ones want theothcr. fall my patrons
would grow OF q size, II would snve. u
vast deal of trouble, Scarcely ever do
7 rent dress without having to lot out
or take IN the waist, Now, here lsonc
that was working on when you came
In. Blue silk (? No, no; that i satin,
not silk. The waist Is small now--lf
YOU were corset clerk you could guess
1T sight that II didn't measure near
twenty inches. II was worn lust night
by n young lady whom ! know TO be In
more than comfortable circumstances,
She concluded rather suddenly to 20 to
n party, and had nothing to wear
That II TO say, she hadntnothlng that
she hadn't previously worn ut gather
Ings where the same people had seen
her. The dress Is engaged for to'mor-
row night by lady slightly stouter,
and am letting II out and altering the
trimming
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-17
STEAM ENGINES,
NOTICE.

Having purcl,nsed Of 4. y. Jone. & Go. then
stocks Of groceries, both at Dallas, Texas,
and ut Decatur, Wise county, Texas, I will
continue The business In the city Of Dallas
II their stand IN Austin street, between Pa,
riDp avenue and Elm street. l very respect
fully s,iLsst q SHIRE Of the public patronage.
2yitf H. LAMBlN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-17
COLONEL HURBARDS APPOINT
MENTS.

TYLER, September %, 1873.
will address the people of Texas, upon
the po,itical issues of the day ut the follow
Ing times and places:
Kaufman, Monday, October2o.
RICHARD H. HUBBARD.
y. S.--0thor appointments viii bc m
nounced before the above are concluded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-17
N. A. uiBBLER & co.

Have reoelve'l u baxes Virginia tohacco, Of
the ane<t hrnnts, and several casns Of axle
Ure11g> and oaddica al choice teas, which
Ant ~ y e ia edsfins supsrior cinthins
81, lsx y. snst A, ~ 70 hssei!!tI
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

tfan taking yne name or ms friend, the Landraeh
Reuter-, In gratitude for many kindnessss.
william N. Evarts, coming from Windsor, VT.
visited Concord, Mass. ON Tuesday, ana passed the
night with his relative Judge Hosr. Some Of the
Concordians called upon him in the evening, ana
ne i;sc for Ns~rr..::.: Nsr.:. yJ,sssts,dsy J,s e!tsTp22n
The Girard estate. in thS city Of fhiladephiA n
appraised at g. 7O2, 900, and the valuation Y quite
a. high a. and perhsps higher than. tho svera96 of
other property The gross rental In $s2o, 300 snnu-
ally, being nearly nine per cent The taxes paid
amount to $6S,272
Professor Henry James CLARK, we'll known to sd
entinc men In this country and In Europe died ae
Amherst, Mass, ON the lst inst. He was born In
Mansfield. Mass, graduated at New York Univer-
sit7, favorte pupil OF Professor Gray at Cam
bridge and afterwards an associate OF Agassiz.
An insane man, moving grass In q Pennsylvanis
meadow, with three others, suddenly turned. and
running his soythe through one Of them. John
Myer. killed him. The poor lunattc imagined that.
as all nesh was grass his companion ought to
count a. part Of the crop. nr
The widow Of Stephen A. Douglas. now Mrs. VII
lisms, and his two sons Robert and Stephen. have
suit In the chicago Courts against Mrs. Susan
Harris, who some time since attached some Of tho
real estate Of Mr.. Douglas to satisfy certain claims
In notes, amounting to $4,000, which she holds
against the estate.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

One of the intrepid HERALD correspondents,
writing from Vera, supplies us with another
act in that rare drama entitled 1.-The Cure of
Santa Cruz" From perusal Of this faithful
portrait of the independent chieftain the
reader will discover one of the most extraordi-
nary characters ever developed by the un-
happy civil wars across the water. Combining
o marvellous talent for organization and dis
ciplne with o mixture Of severity which has
high flavor of feudal cruelty he has gathered
about him q strong troop of followers who,
from love or fear, are his to the death. While
we cannot express admiration for the manner
of the man, and while we have no sympathy
for his faction, it is impossible to see any
other conclusion than that he must either
perish by the sword or become master of
SPAIN Carlism, according to the accurate re-
ports of HERALD correspondents, is growing
feebler day by day. Internal dissensions have
weakened it, and the very fact that the
Carlist generals and bid defiance to Don
Carlos does not disclose very remarkable
state of unity, without which there is no
strength. The would-be King has ordered his
arrest, but Santa Cruz receives this command
with as much complacency as he would an
invitation to dine. Thus at present he is
more of monarch than Don Carlos, and if
the cause of royalty prospers, which we are
strongly inclined to doubt, Santa Cruz will
become its redoubtable chieftain and perhaps
the future ruler of Spain. Certain it is that
he is the only prominent leader who "means
business" and such men always make OF
break" In the excellent letter of our CORE
spondent will be found enough of anecdote
and detail whereon to base an epic poem,
though the claims Of Santa Cruz to heroism
are not as strong as his gifts are brilliant in
mountain lawlessness His estimate of the
value of cleanliness is not bad, and the
reward that he offers for hygienic delin;
quencies shows that he does not meanly dis
! burse his funds But 1t is In the interview
The New York herald., 1873-07-10
A FIENDISH DEED.

Horrible Outrage ON . Woman In Penn..
sylvania-Arrest and Escape of tho
Villain.
PITrsBURG, July 0, 1873.
Intelligence has been received from Sandy Creek.
in this county, of terrible outrage which per-
petrated on Mrs. Porter, resident Of that place.
1t appears tnat o few days ago villain named
Robert Armstrong, learning that her husband ana
children were absent, entered her house when she
alone was home, Knocked her down and committed
horrible deed. she was in delicate condition at
the time Of the assault. being within few days Of
her confinement fact which adds to the horror OF
the revolving crime, as well as tending to produce
the serious consequences which followed. The
results Of the crime upon the unfortu-
nate woman were dreadful In the extreme,
as shortly after its occurrence she gave premature
birth to child. Physicians were summoned to
attend her, but her injuries were OF such . nature
that her recovery was at once pronounced tmpos-
sible. When last heard from she was still living,
but her attending physicians think she can live out
short time ct the most.
Armstrong was arrested yesterday, but the
policeman tearing the mob would take the man
and hang HIM, proceeded quietly and alone to this
city with the prisoner. While the oflcer was absent
for a moment Armstrong jumped from the train
when In full motion and escaped. Thus iax hia
Whereabouts are unknown
The New York herald., 1873-07-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

John Forsyth, Of the Mobile Register, Is at the
Grand Central Hotel
Admiral Porter arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
with his family yesterday.
Comte de Bearne, Of the French Legation, Is
staying at the New York Hotel.
Ex-senator Alexander Mcdonald, of Arkansas, is
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The Lake Mahopac Herald is among the latest
newspaper waits from the interior.
GeneralA A. v. Kantz, OF the United States Army,
has quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Governor Henry G. Warmoth, of Louisiana, has
returned from Saratoga to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professor Thomas d. Baird, principal of BaIti-
more City College. died Yesterday morning. aged
ty-four.
The President has recognized Nicolas Henry
Resch as Vice Consular Agent OF France at Louis
vile, KY
Randolph Rogers, the American sculptor, whose
atetier is in Rome, Yesterday arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
President Taft, of Humboldt College, Iowa,
passed the day at Concord, Mass, on Tuesday, with
W. w. whiedan.
Ex-Governor John A. clifford, Of Massachusetts,
was yesterday unanimously reelected President OF
the Board Of Directors OF Harvard University.
Jacob Thompson, Secretary OF the Interior under
Buchanan, has just settled his accounts as Trustee
of the Indian Fund at the Treasury Department.
"Kearsage" Is not, as many suppose, the Indian
name for mountain in New Hampshire. It is q
corruption Of the name Of an early white settler,
Kiah Sargent.
Judge John Robertson, vrginian by "birth,
education and thought" and descendant Of
Pocahontas, died on the 9th instant at Mount
Athoi, ct the ripe old age Of eighty-eight.
Baron de Reuters original name was julius
Josapht He was born in Cassel, Germany, OF
Jewish parents: but IN early life. became Chris
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

OuR WATER FRoNrs--THE DOCKS AND
Pxas. Now that the Department of Docks
has been reorganized by the appointment OF
m Engineer-in-Chief we trust that our dock
end pier Improvements, upon the plans
already prepared will be prosecuted with
vieor. 1t is time that the unsightly and
tumble-dovn wooden piers should give way to
handsome and solid granite structures, and
that the. facilities for the accommodation
of shipping should be enlarged and
every means taken, which o proper
spirit of Iberality on the part OF the city
government can suggest, to improve our
extensive water frontage. No false sentiment
of economy should be permitted to throw
obstacles in the way Of the speedy resumption
and steady progress of the noble works already
planned and partially commenced. The in
terests Of commerce and the prosperity of the
whole city imperatvely demand this OF the
city authorities
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

. greater ehuaon Of blood than Is absolutely
necessary for saving the honor OF the two
great English speaking nsSons. We are
aware that grave offence has beau committed
by the United States of America in p6i@Sne
certain of its citizens to bay unhoiy and vid-
lent hands upon live lord Of tho most noble
house Of Gordon and cart him away like calf
to market But, on the other hand, there may
have been deep, ranking injuries in the nature
of unsettled washsrwoman's bills and grocery
scores of which we as yet know nothing, and
that if known might 60 far toward mitiga-
ton of damages Tho glorious result of the
Geneva arbitration has given the world conf
dence in the ability of nations to settle their
differences without recourse to the sword and
despite the alarming state of affairs at Fort
Garry we shall continue to hope that bloody
war will be averted.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

TIM SEARCH FOR THE PoLARIs. We learn by
q despatch from St Johns, Newfoundland, that
the United States steamer Juniata left that
port yesterday afternoon on her voyage to the
Arctic regions in search Of the Polaris Com
mander Braine has taken every precaution to
put his gallant ship in fighting trim against
the masses of ice which congregate in Bafin
Bay, and he entertains high hopes OF brilliant
and successful ending of his expedition The
Juniata will touch at Disco and Upernavik
and intermediate points, and it will not be
surprising if Captain Buddington and his
crew are homeward bound in the care OF
Commander Braine before many months have
passed. The good wishes of the American
people 20 with the explorers
The New York herald., 1873-07-10
TRIPLE e S HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

GENERAL GRANTS POWER AND OPPORTUNITY
LET HIM BUILD vENDOME COLUMN OF
PEACE! THE COUNTRY DEMANDING A
GENEROUS POLICY"-EDITORIAL LEAD
EE-SXTH PAGE
AN AWFUL STEAMSHIP DISASTER PREVENTED
ONLY BY MIRACLEl THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON RUSHING AT TWELVE
KNOT SPEED ON ROCK-BOUND SHOREl
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES
IN ERROR IN THE RECKONING! A
DENSE FOG, AND THE LINE NOT USED,
AN UNHEEDED WARNINGl OFFICERS
STUPFIED AT THE RESULTS OF ETHER
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCEl THRILLING
STORY-SEvENTH PAGE.
A PORTENTOUS CLOUD LOOMING UP IN THE
NORTnwESTi TIE hECOMPLICATIONS LIKELY
TO ARISE FROM THE ATTEMPT TO KID
NAP LORD GORDON, OF ERIE FAMEI
AMERICANS ARRESTED BY THE BRITISH
A MINNESOTA MAYOR IMPRIsONEDl THE
GREATEST EXCITEMENT PREVAILING
SEVENTH PAGE.
UIIE JUNIATA LEAVES ST JOHNS ON HER
POLAR SEARCH THE VESSEL STRONGLY
GUARDED AGAINST ICE DANGERS, AND
ALL HANDS IN GOOD HEALTH AND
SPIRITSi HEARTFELT AUGURIES OF sue
CESS-SEvKNTH PAGE.
GHE FAMOUS CURE OF SANTA CRUZ CURIOUS
SENTIMENTS RESPECTING wOMANKINDl
CLEANLINESS AND DISCIPLINE CARDINAL
POINTS IN HIS MANUALl PERILS OF THE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT-THIRD PAGE.
THE SPANISH CABINET AND THE CARLISTs
THE "CRUSHlNG" PROCESS-THE VIENNA
EXPOSITION-THE POSTAL AND PATENT
RIGHT CONGRESSES-CUBAN NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES THE THIRD DAY
REGULAR SUCCESS THE PLEASURES
EN- ROUTE AND ON THE COURSE THE
WINNERS AND TIME-FoURTH PAGE.
NOTORIOUS CoNvICTs SHIPPED To SING SING
WALwORTH AND GILLEN INTERVIEWED |
YOUNG FRANKS VIEWS ON THE TRIAL
AND IT'S RESULT HIS JOLLIrYl WHAT
THE AFFLICTED MOTHER HAD TO SAY
THIRD PAGE
"A FATHER SEEKING THE CUSTODY OF HIS
CHILD A RELIGIOUS QUESTION: A HUs
BAND SEEKS TO RECOVER HIS CHILD
FROM AN ELOPING WIFE, A GUILTY PAIR
GIVEN PERFECT FREEDOM IN RUNNING
AWAY-FIPrH PAGE.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OARSMENl THE
BUSY HUM OF PREPARATION MASsA.
CHUSETrs ALL AGOG! THE NEW YORK
AND OTHER CREWS THE BENNETT MEDAL
FEATURE-FIPrH PAGE.
THE sTAPLEToN YACHT CLUB REGATTA-wORK
OF THE LITERATI-F1PrH PAGE.
DEPLORABLE STATE OF THE STREETS OF
NEW YORK. STAGNANT POOLS AND
CHOLERA-BREEDING PILES PERMITTED
UNDER THE VERY NOSES OF THE SAM
TARY OFFICIALSi WHAT INQUIRY WILL
DISCLOSE-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE KILLING OF WILLIAM X HABERSTROH
QUEER NQUEST-sTENCH AT HAR-
LEM-THE CAMP MEETING AT SEA
CLIFF-wATERING PLACE NOTES-FoURrH
PAGE.
THE MILITARY-POLICE MOVEMENT STRENU-
GUS EFFORTS TO BE MADE LOOKING To
INCREASED EFFICIENCY CLEANING OUR
FILTHY THOROUGHFARES - ELEVENTH
PAGE.
GENERAL HOwARDS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU FRAUDS ATrOR-
NEY GENERAL WILLIAMS OPINION AN
INTERESTING DOCUMENT-EIGHTH PAGE.
WALL STREET SALIENTi IMPORTANT MOVE
MENTS OF GOLD PRUSSlAN PUR-
CHASES-REAL ESTATE SALES-NINTH
PAGE.
AFFAIRS IN THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES-BROOK-
LYN LOCAL NEwS-THE RELIGIOUS WAR
POLITICAL NOTES-EIGHrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10
Much Ado About Lord Gordon.

The country will be profoundly stirred by
the account presented to-day in the HERALD of
the momentous events now transpiring on the
Red River. From the exciting dispatches
forwarded to us we learn enough to
satisfy us that we are on the eve of serious
trouble It is to be hoped, however, that the
good sense Of the British Foreign Minister
and of Mr.. Hamilton Fiah will prevent
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

with our correspondent Chat we meet Che
frigid brevity and blunt speech of the soldier;
and it is only as bold, reckless leader, who
makes war to win, that Santa Cruz deserves
the name Of ''the celebrated Cure"
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

we're, we presume, what the captain desired.
This is terrible, when we think of the awful
death roll that was counted after Captain Will
liams was aroused and of the fate which the
Washington literally grazed
A short time since Sir William Anderson,
commenting on the dangers of the present
general transatlantic steamer route, heartily
endorsed the change of route made by the
Cunard line. We cannot think of anything
which should bring the subject more promi-
nently before the steamer interest and the
public than the late wreck of the Inman
ship. She sailed in the track of the fog for
seven days. Such an occurrence is,
we are assured, avoidable with almost
certainty in the new Cunard route. Of course,
grasping corporations will always find means
of defying every precaution; but is it not time
that something should be done TO lessen the
opportunities of sacrificing life, which in
competent and reckless master mari
ners are so superserviceably anxious to
improve? The money balance in
favor of the rushing lines will not appear so
great when all losses are counted, and the
only fatal drawback to their economy is that
they never calculate to lose. Let us have q
rigid inquiry into all the circumstances of this
latest loss and something done to prevent its
repetition in the future as well as punish the
offenders
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

and immutability is inconsistent with genu-
inc republican form of government.
No man can say this as we'll as
Grant, or with 30 much force and
maenanimity. Such o declaration would give
him fame reminding one Of Washington
when he put aside the tempters who whis-
pered of a crown. Then let him consolidate
and develop q policy worthy Of his opportu-
nifty and fame-a policy that will be as rich in
memories and fruits as any French or Roman
column that ever lined the blue bending skies.
Let him give us q grand, wide-reaching, gen.
erous policy. There is Mexico, to begin.
Mexico is scandal, and its cure is rapidly be-
coming a duty. We cannot avoid our respon-
sibility toward Mexico. Texas and California
show us what American institutions will do in
Latin countries. The world sees that we have
and made them empires, sure in time to rival,
and, no doubt, excel, the grandeur of Spain her.
self Mexico, blessed with all that God can
give country, is cursed with every form of
misrule and decay. We can have no yearn-
ing for conquest in Mexico. We have land
enough for century or two, and as much as
we can do to occupy it. We owe Mexico
generosity and forbearance. We can.
not repeat the dishonorable war OF
1S46, Aud, above all, we must not
have Mackenzie raids, connived at by men in
power and called policy. Nothing is more
dishonest than that we should do to Mexico
what we should not dare to do TO England
We are told few rambling Kickspoo Indiar