davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
TEE ICE EING

s opy Refrigerator World II ia PRRSERyER, not con
.me lie etber Refrigerator Is viii keep every
description pehabie food LONGER dryer and better aan sny o.hi
- in u anil will half the amount OF ice The following
om. f s Advantages Others lst IL ni cent
tic. over ali other geors ID With the leo kag can ffee
nan az water into very few hours 81 II produces dry
eod temperature provision chamber h 1t will produce tenn
ntura of freezing point IN the sarmest DAYS Of Suee
R one article s not paake OF the taste smell OF the othr t1
The refrigerator divided into two sepsrie snd distinct oomprmnt
~ h lee M IA one of for cooling vine bh
Combined with refrigerator OF the hne water coolers N e
d OIL The provision chamber easily be Kept sweet ana sAn
mo- drppnR from 10th II costs more Than he Or
pT eferltor Manufactured Into all re suitable ioI hole
saloons groer butchers and amy purposes
The ICR KING can be operation St tho
OPPICB AND sALBsROoM or
% THR ICE KING REFRIGBRAToR
Manufacturing Company,
-, ,sa RRoApwAY BKTWRBS TWENTY EIGHTH AND
TWENTY .gISTHSTa
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
Giip proprrtn 10 rei.


THORNTON NJ. RODMAN, Real Estate
Agent Offer TOR LBASR the FIRST FLOOR at
I3 wsvereypsce; is in good order Rent, S25 ernontb
rENO LEASE, elegantly furnished, first
i class FOUR.STORY BROwN.STONE DWELLING, on phy-
6st close by Fihsye south side. Appy 70 W. T. WOOLLBf'
81 Pns-st, between 10 and o'clock
no LET--The first-class, brOwn-StOne front,
ot hgh-soop DWELLING HOUSE, 32 West Fourteenth
st. will put ia and give Immediately
THORNTON 81. RODMAN. Real Estate Agent.
69i BrosdwaV.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
SE.y.usT1RSsES.

NVANTED-By a steady, settled colorcd
w woman With good rsieicnces situation SEASfkESS and
HuRsSG no obiecou TO the country Car be SIMMSS
Ea SlJ 6ttsve. Can tske place Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

ONO WEST 26TH-ST., near 7th-ayc.. Front
@UO ParorRue saSng Ruug ami putting goi up IA French
style. or family washing; store work preferred
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

.lnE WEST i8fH-SF., third hoor.-A thor
E-sttB oughI competent Young Woman n SEAANilkSS Z"
as HOUSRKEBPRR, objection Ia the couhsJS eRcera, reference
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
L.sU.vDRESSES.

r NEVER DISAPPOINT.--An experienced
LAIiSDRRss ssc families or gentcmens WASHING biaens
done prompt, 10 superior style aud moderate Cal
sodr.s LAUNDRgSs 305 West 29i-sL OF 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

ISo WEST 3lST-ST.-A first class laundress
,bsD socits WASHING her house promp reliable aud
NJ i " BkOMN.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
Brooklpn Real Gsiate for Sal,
Ntw- grrsrp Real estate for suls.

EOR SALE or to LET-Tasty and comfOrta-
bic COTTAGE RESIDENCE vita wide ha Ser1ni', ample %
water closets SC only minutes pleasant ride ltne views no dnsp
from Lberyt frequent tans t miiugi oS ares near dep95
p.vemeps Ie S2n00 Terms 70 ut Csn have carpets part ur
niture and use stable required $1,000 Apply 81 Wes' hfA
York.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

AN English WOMAN, 80 years of age, un-
"A dersan work neat hiss goo1 reference from last
poysr, WANTS SITUATION 10 COOK WASH and IRON under
stands noary pastry hute wishes good place and
objection 10 the county 100 bhaVe, over blue
stor
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

I0I WEST 52D-ST.-An experienced col
kol oel Laundrsss soGcits 6ae WASHING, IRONING aud
~ Y u u ~ iLnrr rullna
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
GFrER,sL HOUSE

1SA WEST 2STH-ST.-A respectable young
1s1O COOK; excellent baker, city country
objection o private boarding house; city or country.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

100 WEST S0TH-Sr, Second FlOOr.-h
L 20 Young WOMAN competent lair DRESSER and PLAiN
jRESSMAKBG wishes situation travel With family n Ladys
Maid OF CLids Nurse country preferred Address cali ~ s.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
CHAM YsEES's

STERLING PIANOS.
SPECIAL SAFE oFFBR'
Merchants, dealers. aai all wishing - bay Pno' ,' saI>
information Circular, Prcelfst' hisauicH
limited aud satisfaction guaranteed b sPbCiAL SAta OFFb6
T.. II. CHAMBERS & son,
80 IOI POURrtIAvR
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07

amazed and confused, seems but half
convinced. Here the case rests. l
have never since seen or heard of the
strangely deluded lady, but the gen
tleman, the subject of this delusion, is
still living on Green River, respect
ed good citizen, and the hundreds who
know him know this was a mistake
utterly incredible and incomprehensi-
ble-not committed by an acquaint-
ance, nor even an intimate friend, but
by wife, who had lived with man
in a marital relation for three or four
years, and only separated from him
then for a few months. ASS case Of
mistaken Identity" it certainly is
without parallel Cor. BO,rIing Green
(Ky.) Paragraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07

warned them to urge their steeds to
their fastest pace. In few moments
the occupants of the camp discovered
the approach of this strangely appear
ing party. 1t was an easy matter to
recognize the warriors, but who could
name the two who rode at tho front
The pursuing warriors, seeing that
they were not likely to overtake aud
capture the two knights Of the bath,
slackened their horses and sent vol
ly of arrows after them, A few min.
utes later and the two officers we're
safe inside tie lines, where they lost
no time in making their way to their
tents to attend to certain matters re-
lating to their toilet which the sudden
appearance of their dusky visitors had
prevented. 1t was long time before
they ceased to hear illusions made by
their comrades to the cut and style Of
their riding suits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHIC FEAT.

The San Francisco Examiner says:
Some time ago Governor Stamford,
the owner of the horse Occident,
which was made famous from having
been beaten in a race with the Gold
smith Maid, desired to have photo
graph of the animal taken while said
animal was going at full speed Mr..
Muybridge, the artist, was applied to.
but he expressed his doubts that it
could be done. He began expert
menting, however, and after while
was able to catch objects on the wing
with great success. A few days ago
he announced to the owner of Occi-
dent that he believed that he could
take the picture. He procured all the
stable sheets to be had IN the stable,
and with these made rejecting back
ground. Over this Occident was
trained to trot, and everything was
then in readiness for the trial. The
great difficulty was to transfx an i'm
preston while the horse was moving
at the rate of thrrty-eight feet to the
second. The first experiment of open
ing and closing the camera on the
first day left no result the second day
with increased velocity in opening and
closing, a shadow was caught. On
the third day, the artist having stud
led the matter thoroughly, contrived
to have two boards slip pass each 9TH
er by touching spring, and, in SO
doing, to leave an eighth of an inch
opening for the fve-hundredth part
of a second, as the horse passed, and
by an arrangement of double lenses,
crossed. secured negative that shows
Occident in full motion-a perfect
likeness of the horse. The space of
time was so small that the spokes of
the wheels of the sulky were caught as
if they were not in motion. This is
probably the most wonderful success
in photographing ever yet achieved, /,
and the artist is as proud Of his dis
covery as the Governor is of the pic
ture taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
A STAGE TRICK.

Seeing John Brougham, the other
evening, brought to MUD one of the
dramatic jokes that he used to put up
on the adiences at Burton's old thea
tire in Chambers street. An announce
ment was made ON the bills of an
after-piece called "This House for
SALE" During its progress some of
the actors would pretend to have .
misunderstanding resulting in high
words, bitter recriminations, and the
ringing down of the curtain, amid
great confusion.
Then one Of the comedians would
appear before the foot lights, apologize
for the unpleasant scene that had oc-
Cured, and justify himsel for the part
he had taxed in the quarrel. After
his retirement, another actor would
present himself, rehearse his griev-
ances, and endeavor to set them right
with the audience.
The people in front would get much
excited and take sides with this or
that actor, and would be divided be-
tween Kisses and applause. The play
ers would add to the confusion by
rushing before the curtain, and con
tracicting one another. When tho
agitation was in its height, Jehn
Brougham would enter upon the scene,
and beg for the sake of public deeen.
cy and professional honor, to be heard
few moments. Then he would re-
mark that the title of the piece was
"This House for Sale," and he would
leave it to his friends in the pit and
boxes to determine whether "this
house" had not been very badly sold.
The audience, then perceiving for the
first time how it had been cajsled, 4,
would burst into a roar of laughter,
and 60 home in perfect good humor.
Those who had been deceived one
evening were so anxious others should
be deceived on another evening, that
they would keep their own counsel 1.
The newspapers were in the secret, and
made no allusion TO the joke, which,
br this means, was kept up for FIVE or
six weeks Cor. st. Louis Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07

Legal notices at established rates,
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col,
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07

until you are told to do so." But the
caution was too late the mischief was
done and again all present, appreciat-
ing the humor of this breach Of legal
etiquette, united in hnrty laugh. 1t
was plainly unnecessary to pursue the
examination of this witness further,
and he was permitted to stand aside.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
FOREST HOUSE,

n BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
IL. Court House, Tiapesta, Pa. Just
opened Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand.s A portion of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-T-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
Lawrence House,

MIN. LAWRENCE, PROPRIETOR. This
wv house has 1ust been opened to the
public and the furniture and fittings are
all new. Gpssts sill be well entertained
at reasonable rates. Is situated on Em St.,
opposite Superior Lumber Co. Store. 39-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
Scott House.

EAGUNDUS, PA, e. A. Roberts, Pro-
Il prietor. This hot el has been recently
re-furnished and now offers superior ac-
commodations to guests. 25-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07
Tionesta House.

M ,ITTEL, Proprietor, Elm st. Tio-
ltl. nesta, Pa, at the mouth of the creek,
Mr.. Title has thoroughly renovated the
Tiopesta HouseSand re-furnished 1t COM
Siste1y. All who patropize him will bo
we'll entertained at reasonable rates. 2O.iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-05-07

A physician advised a patient to
take a walk on an empty stomach.
"Whose stomach ?" ieebly asked the
invalid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

show the soldier and the man Of nerve. He has
piercing eyes, large aggressive nose, heavy
belligerent jaws, big head with an enormous
amount of brains behind the ear, and altogether
e man of tremendous energy and perfect self
confidence. He b full of fire and magnetism,
quick As lightning in bis perceptions, genial in
his address lively in conversation, and altogether
: man Of rare attractiveness and power.
During his stay here he was converaing with
fewfriends touching his military experiences
and campaigns. when he said: There is
mighty sight Of romance and great many inter
esting episodes connected with the war that the
historians never got hold of. For instance, there
has been great deal said abont the battle OF
Winchester, q little affair in which had hand.
Well, It was a pretty square fight, but do you
know that battle was fought on the strength OF
information which obtained from young lady
ia the town Of Winchester and II the rebels had
known she has given it to me- they would have
hung her in a minute. very anxious to get
information of the rebel strength and move
ments SO as to know just when and where TO
strike them, but did not know how to get it.
Finally heard Of Union young lady in Win
chester who could be relied on II could get
word to her. Her name was Miss Wright.
think she is in the Treasury Department at
Washington now. But the trouble was to
communicate with her One day heard OF
an old colored man, living outside my ines,
who had pass to go into Winchester to sell
vegetables I sent for the old man, and on
talking with him, found him loyal, as all the
colored folks were. Finding he could keep
secret, l asked him II he would undertake to
deliver a letter to a young lady in Winchester.
The old fellow said he would. So l wrote a
letter on thin tissue paper, and rolled it up in
tin foil. 1t made ball about as big as the end
of your thumb and told the old man to put it
in his mouth and deliver it to Miss Wright, in
Winchester. He went eff and in about two days
came back with an answer, rolled up in the same
piece OF tin foil. found had struck mighty
good lode. and followed it carefully till got all
the information wanted. The girl gave me
more important information than got from all
sources and planned the battle of Winchester
almost entirely on what l got from her. She
was a ice girl, and true as steel"
GeHeI al Sheridan's weight at the close Of the
war was III pounds. After that he commenced
picking up rapidly, and his present weight is
I6h nounda
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
"IEDIGEArroEn At THE CITY HALL.

Mr. John W. Hawkins has called q meeting at
the City Hail. this evening, to protest against
the action of the City Council in providing Free
Public Park. In doing go, Mr.. Hawking exer-
cises the prerogatiye of a freeman, and while It
is hard to see that an indignation meeting" is
at all called for, in this case it is the right of
svery man to be as indignant as he pleases, on
all public questions and to pour out his feelings
at the City Hall, IL he SO desires.
The value OF public pleasure grounds for
large cities is something 80 perfectly well estab-
lished that We presume no intelligent men dis
putes it. Men of wealth can afford their pri-
vate gardens, lawns, flowers, and trees, and it is
not often that persons who grow rich enough to
afford it, omit such additions to their comfort
and enjoyment. Such private grounds are COM
mon in and about Wilmington.
That which is 30 delightful to the wealthy cit
izen is equally pleasant for those not 80 wealthy.
All classes of people enjoy the open air, and
love the beauties of nature. The walk along
the Brandywine, rough, difficult, and almost in
accessible as it now is, attracts hundreds and
thousands of our people, from early spring to
late autumn, and that they find enjoyment
there, beneath the shade Of the trees, by the
quiet stream, is evidenced by the fact that they
go again and again. The Brandywine is now,
as it always has been the public pleasure ground
of the people of Wilmington.
That this ground should become the property
of the people is the most natural and appropri-
ate thing possible. To leave it in the hands Of
private owners. when it is needed for the public
pleasure and health, is as unreasonable as it is
unwise. Whatever opinion may be expressed by
Mr.. Hawkins meeting, the fact will remain un-
changed that the purchase of the property is
one OF the most important and most valuable
public measures ever adopted by the City Ooun-
Gil. II would have been disgrace, if the men,
bers of tn at body had omitted to discharge their
plain duty, by securing for the free use of the
people of Wilmington, forever, the grounds
along the Brandywine and if it comes to any
sort of public test, We have no doubt their ac-
tion will be overwhelmingly sustained by the pop
ular vote. 1t would be strange indeed, il the
citizens of Wilmington should disspproye what
will 80 certainly add to their general prosperity
as we'll as their private enjoyment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

The Display OF fruits and FLOWERS at Vienna
This is what Bayard Taylor says of the flower
and fruit show at Vienna;
The flower show one OF the numerous tempo
rary exhibitions incident to the worlds fair, has
Just closed. 1t was not much of a show. The
exhibition filed square tent of moderate size
The flowers were nearly all OF hot-house growth
b. Vienna florists, with some from Munich and
Dresden. The Azallas ars particularly hue, and
they are grouped as to make the most brilli-
ant effects of color | never saw such large
flowers. such dense masses Of bloom, or such
great variety Of beautiful tints. The roses are
noteworthy for their size rather than for their
beauty. The aim of the Vienna gardener ap-
pears to be to produce as big a rose az possible
and to do this all cOmeliness of shape in the
bush il sacrificed. 1t is trained to grow like a
straight stick, and only email bunch of leaves
is allowed at the top. These rose trees. as they
should be called, rather than bushes, are often
ten feet high and they bear but three or four
flowers each. Standing alone there ID little
beauty in them, but massed in dense hedges so
that only the leafy top and the great roses are
seen, the effect is striking Nowhere is a natu-
raj shaped bush to be seen, and while the great
size and fine color of the flowers excite admlra-
ton, one soon tires of them. and wonders at the
false taste that insists upon 30 deforming the
bushes for the sake of getting roses Of unusual
magnitude.
The fruits and vegetables made meagre show
and not az extensive an average county fail
in the United States would have. Still, May il
scarcely the month when we could expect any
great variety of orchard and garden growth in q
country, too where the cold rains crowd Ma,
weather even into June. There are a few straw
berries, the vines growing in pots and doubtless
raised under glass. The gigantic stalks Of as
paragus, the big cucumbers, and the creamy
white heads of caulfower, and cool, crisp
punches of lettuce, probably owe their perfec
ton to the same protection, and are therefore Of
no interest as specimens OF skill in out-of-doo
culture,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
A Romance Of the Late war-sheridan and
Winchester.

OF the distinguished army officers that attend.
ed the funeral Of Gen. Candy in Indianapolis,
saws a paper of that city, Lieutenant General
Phil Sheridan was probably observed with the
most curiosity. His career is not only very bril-
liant, but there is 80 much of personal imagine.
tism about the man that the eyes OF the people
follow him wherever he goes. In personal ap-
pearance he is below medium stature, short,
broad shoudered, with head and face full OF
pluck, FIRE and determined character. II there
is anything in physiognomy or physiology, every
bump on his head and every line on his face
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

WOMEN wREAKINa vENGENoE FOR THE MURDER OF
THEIR HUSBANDS.
SAN Francisco, June 3,
A dispatch from Yreka says that Mrs. Boldly
and Mrs. Their. whose husbands were murdered
by the Modocs last November, identified Hooker
Jim and Steamboat Charley, and rushed upon
them with pistol and knives, when Gen. Davis
iuterposed and disarmed the women, receiving
slight wound in the hand during the struggle
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

No official representation has yet been made
by the Mexican Minister, to the State Depart
ment respecting General Msckenzie's raid into
Mexico, and the Department has no official
knowledge of the event. 1t is not believed in
Washington that the Mexican Government or its
representatives will lake any hasty steps in the
matter
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

George Cotton, Esq, has withdrawn his name
from the Annapolis Republican. He has had no
connection with the paper further than the use Of
his name during the last three years. The paper
has just entered upon its 65th year, but is none
the less vigorous because of it's old age, 1t is
the neatest printed paper in Maryland, and in
editorial ability ranks among the first
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Our Presbyterian brethren are neither poor
nor mean. Carpers at the Gospel will be calling
them proud, next. Yesterday, the foundation
stone of the new Presbyterian Church, Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-hfth street, New York, was laid
The total cost OF the building and site will be
1900 600
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

All day, yesterday, ex-senator Salisbury con-
tinued his address, in defence of West conclu-
ding last evening. This wss long speech, and
Its effect remains to be seen. To-day, Mr. Lore
will speak, and we may possibly have a verdict,
late in the day. 1t is more likely, however, to
be rendered., some time tomorrow, and to be
FIRST published in our next issue of the DAILY
COMMERCIAL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Some queer cholera morbus cases have APP
peared in Washington. or course, everybody
there gshemen:ly denies that they have been real
cholera, and We hope they are not But prudent
people will take all the sanitary measures avala-
able to keep of the epidemic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
urOm our Late EdluOn OF Yestsrday.l


DANCE RoUsLY WOUNDED IN A STREET BEon.
New York, June 3.
Peter Kenny had an alteration with his man
ager in street car, and the two got out to settle
the difficulty by a fight but stranger fired a
pistol at Kenny, inhcting dangerous wound.
The stranger escaped.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Ne call attention to our Seidltz Powders so III T.
v, rsaly popular everywhere. They are made up
fresh and pure every few lays and claim them to lie
equal to any in the Market fully up 70 the standard.
To be good they must be fresh and pure. This Ia
our special claim, TO prov which they need only 10
he tried. Don't iOrger the plae e 10 get then, at
FOSI fh'5 DRI @ STORE,
ErnnI and West aIrhhta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

ANTILMINGToN TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
w EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages to and from all parts of the CITY, Rail-
road Depot and boat Also baggage called for and
checked (where Railroad tickets are held TO all
points from private residences or hotels. orders
left at THE Franklin Telegraph once, No,
Z, West Third street, &. Bringhurst d Co.,
Sixth and Market; Smith Painter Seventh
and Market, and b. 4 O. Shoemaker, 500 Market St,
will receive prompt attention. Principal once Bag.
gage Room, P, W. aud b. Railroad Depot.
j. J. MOMULLBN,
aaptia-lf j. n, 9RA1. Propriatnra
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

BARRIERS, combs, soaps, PUSHES, sponges. superior
bar rum, stick pOmstnm, putfs, powders, and bar
0er's supplies generally, Ht very low prices HIS
pOpade specially always fresh and highly per-
fuihed. BARRIERS supplied At Wholesale at
F0STk KS DRUG STORE
Front and West Streets
wilmington, delaware,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

The cholera is believed to be increasing in
Memphis, although there is no marked increase
in the mortality since last week" There were
30 interments in Elmwood Cemetery last week
against 90 for the corresponding week Of last
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Philadelphia has the best baseball players
The Athletics maintain their old reputation, very
well, though the Philadelphia Club is evidently
on the high road to the championship.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

General schoaeld has been instructed by tel
egraph to appoint military commission for the
trial of the Modocs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Pure English Yellow Mustard, ground or grain.
Choice navOring xtracts viz: ext Ltm0n, Vanilla,
Peach, ext bitter almonds ext strawberry, etc. AL
OF the most celebrated max 9, for sale at
FOSTH RS DRUG STORE,
+ ont aid West streets,
Wilmington, Del.