davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-03

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SITUATIONS SWANTED-FAM1L1ES IN WANT OF
- good Scandinavian and German help uan 6o supp1iud
= oa1.o: Do5hEs oaee, y sll!wsuke9.av. .-----
C1TuAT1ONs WANTED-BY TO GIRLS FOR HOUSE.
western Dustnoss E1eAanse. IS West hinllsonst.
= blo Kill Of tho dforont uationaes cnro tsHn e.
furnish only tho bost or np at tho North SIdo oco MS
CNicago.nV. f " 0 ~ 1' oSs' 49,
CITUATIOYs TY1NTED-iN FRfVNTE F19IiTiTS
> boarding. housss hotOls restaurants and Ill other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

You are mistress in it, and I'll have no
friends here whom the mistress cannot
welcome"
She blushed up high, put her hand on
my arm, and said enthusiastically:
"All your friends are welcome to me,
Fred. Please write and ask him at once"
did so. Shall | ever forget her face
when the answer came? Mr.. Ducie had
sailed for the Cape three days before, in
the royal mail steamship lamar.
We all know the end of that good yes
sci; how she encountered hard weather off
! the Azores how she sprang leak which
no pumping day and night could bring
under: how the boats were hoisted out
with just enough seamen to work the oars,
the passengers lowered into them one by
one, women and children first, men after
ward, in perfect discipline and order; and
how, when all were full, the Captai4
standing on the poop deck, gave the last
command to pull away out OF the vortex
of the sinking ship; and the men in the
| boats, obeying, saw the gallant vessel
| with Captain, crew and officers standing
hand in hand brave and resolute to the
last, settle heavily down into deep trough
OF the waves, and disappear forever from
|
All, me! all English hearts were thrill
ing with the story in those days. 1t makes
mine ache now to recall it.
The boats reached the Azores in safety
two days later, without having lost soul
| but 1t was not for months, not till every
| inquiry had been made, not till | had
gone down to Southampton myself, and
Intercepted the rescued passengers one
] hot nf
boats were full, and there was only one
| passenger to descend one of the crew
cried out in despair, "Oh my little wife
and child" and the passenger, tall
dark-eyed young man, turned to him and
said, Take my place-there is no one
belonging to me at home" and had stood
by the Captains side at the last moment
and waved his hat to his friends in the
boats in CHEEKY goodbye.
found out that sailor, and he gave me
a scrap of paper, which he said the gen
tleman had torn from his pOcket-boOk
and given him as he went over the side
1t was to Helen, and contained these
words:
"God bless you I have earned my
right to meet you again-in heaven, al
| least. III, p DUCIE'
Two years later Helen left US to keeI
that meeting; and when she was dead
saw the first smile on her pale lips which
had ever shone there since she sent hel
| lover away to prove that man may die &
hero's death though in life he has beer
once a coward.-C0ssetps Nogaz5fte.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04
RECIPES, ETC.

Tomatoes peeled and sliced in cream,
with sugar or without, are delicious and
healthy
To Preserve Clothes
should be boiled a few moments and
quickly dried, once or twice a month,
when they become more flexible and dur
able. Clothes lines will last longer and
keep in better order for wash-day service,
if occasionally treated in the same way.
Salt is simple remedy for many
things. 1t will cure sick headache, make
cream freeze, make the butter come, take
INK stains out Of cloth of any kind, kill
Wcns, kill worms make the ground cool,
so that it is more congenial to celery, cab
bages, etc, ease the itching pain caused
by irritable skin diseases, like hives, itch,
| etc; produce vomiting or stop it, as you
like; and many other things too numerous
| to mention.
Three tablespoonfuls of soda, the same
quantity of dissolved camphor (the same
| as kept for family use), to quart of soft
water; bottle it up, and shake we'll before
using. For a large washing, take four
tablespoonfuls of the fluid to pint of
soap, make warm suds and soak the
clothes half an hour; then make another
| suds, using the same quantity of soap and
fluid, and boil them just fifteen minutes
then rinse in two waters.
A charming recipe for scent powder
| to be used for WardrObes boxes, etc, far
finer than any mixture sold at the shops
is the following :-Coriander orris root
| rose leaves and aromatic calamus, each
one ounce; lavender flowers, two ounces
rhodium wood, one-fourth of drachm
~ f, 1Nn, yo1
| and reduced to a coarse powder. This
scent on clothes is as if all fragrant flow
ers had been pressed in their folds.
oh, how babies often suffer for cold
water! A nursing baby is given, no mat
ter how thirsty nothing but milk. The
little lips are dry and cracked, and the
| little tongue So parched it can scarcely
nurse, and yet it has nothing but milk to
| assuage its craving thirst Try it your
| self, mother, when you have a fever, and
| darling is dying with thirst, the teaspoon
| and tumbler of cold water will be in con
| slant use.
Turkey Raisng.-Farmers who live
| in sparsely settled districts, Astounding in
| large dry pastures, can afford to give the
time of faithful and intelligent lad the
whole summer through, to be devoted ex
clusively to raising turkeys. The young
broods must be watched as constantly as
ever shepherd watches sheep in a region
infested by wolves. Every night, or dur
ing the day, on the approach of rain, they
must be driven to a roomy shed with 8
| tight roof The mother birds and the
young can be soon trained to being driver
to pasture. Give good playground, ant
keep out Of rain and dew, and success is
almost certain.-1he Poultry Werld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

it, and in the second place, if they did, it
was but an exception; and we might just
as well put orr eyes out because Homer
| wrote the I1aad without any, as to rub
open our eyes at four O'Clock in the morn
ing because Napoleon slept four hours in
his saddle. One mans need is no rule
for another mans life There is but one
infallible rule for the sleepers, that every
one sleeps till he wakes of himself; and
for the awake, that they shut the doors
softly, so not to disturb those who are
| asleep. This is the whole duty of man.
If one should desire few little second
airy rules, it might be well to warn him
against self glorification. Neither rising
early availeth anything, nor rising late.
| The wise man who used to rise with the
sun or before it in our copy-books may
| have been foolish in so doing, but must
have been foolish if he ased his wisdom
on his early rising. The question is, what
does he do after he is up? The early bird
| has been catching the worm for many gen
eratiOns, but | never heard that the late
| bird starved for lack of worms; and what
| of the owl and the bat, who do not get up
at all till honest folks are in bed?
| All, no! SOlomOn's sluggard was doubt,
| less a worthless fellow, who slept as laZily
as he wrought, and did everything by
halves. When a sound sou. Graves little
more sleep, a little more slumber, it is a
sign that he needs it, and his first duty is
to take it. Nature knows when there has
been sleep enough, and makes us aware
by the clear brain and steady nerve and
the blood alert; and then there needs MOI
| bell nor voice, but only the inward
prompting, to set our life astir.
Sleep is the preventive and the cure
of disease. Lack of sleep opens the dool
to every malady under heaven. Sleep
the shadow of death, is the minister o
life, F-dnder of sleep may give phan
tom of life, but it is the herald and the
| nrenarer of deatl=Hnrner's Rnsar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

Dr. d. walkers Call1Ornla YIN"
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause CT disease, and the patient re-
covers his healt''. They are the great
blood purifier ana a life giving principle,
perfect Renovation and lnyigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, In Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERS are ,Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, SudOyltc, Altera-
tive, and Ambitious.
r. II. MCDONALD as CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton SITS, n. Y.
Sold by all Druggists md Dealers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

ais WOMAN" anxiously inquiries an
Eastern paper, "better than man y' She
certainly is for some purposes, but she
doesn't make so good mother n-law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

d llP0Rl'f
,rril~,
Wisconsin! Wisconsin:
III HEART.
tast blo3 h31,b.
I . I'D, tl9 not poi Of EARTH
a''
z ,assr they bring
.5ry spring
.,1 10. head,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the Advertisement
In this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04
DR. WHITTIER

Longest engaged, and mos
Consultation or pamphlet free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

CHAPTER II.
H., | wish that could tell you my feelings
Giuflng the two minutes that followed.
w not believe any audience ever found
1E5l nc IN SO miserable a position.
Yen now, when | think of it, | feel the
Uiu, not, sick sensation, and see the whole
piIctore rising before me-the ldfashion-
~ ~ paneled room, with the wet wind rat
ana p1ds al the huge diamondpaned window,
anu apale, watery moon glimmering be-
.Heen drifting masses of cloud over the
ancient elm trees in the park; the red,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04
h.CLlLLEY CO, Columbus, o., want ag is in every
SECRET SOCIETY.

GU ST. CHARLES ST.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
success al physician Of the age.
Call or write.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
SANITARY MEASURES.
THE CONTRACT FOR THE REMOVAL or NIGHT
SOIL,

THE CONTRACT FOR TIE REMOVAL OF MONT
SOIL.
The Board of Health met yesterday. res
oluton passed resciadDg fine OF $500 ricted upon
tho Manhattan Odorcss E1csvatng Company for
emptyng go sinks without using alright apparatus,
1t appeared that there had nsention the att
OF tho Company sobey the By advice Of the San
itary Committee vote of censuro was passed upon f..
W. Farringtoa clerk the Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
for refusing give a burial permit to citizen the
OF Fob City Sanitary Inspector James re-
ported that thero only eight cases OF
smallpox during the past week. aud that on
tho same week OF 1872 there "a eases
Edward Franklyn, ON Assistant Health Inspector
resigned. and DR.. M W. Blunt elected
to the position President BoswOrth announced that
both Boards OF tho Common Council had passed resO
luton giving authority to the Board OF Health to make
n contract the removal Of nlghso,l from the city
TIE President then said that he had drawn up contract
which proposed that the contractor should have day
and night barges stationed at every Of the four
new piers used by Board receive free of charge
all night SOIL and deliver the cargo to the Lodi M JJ
Improvement Company. Tho contractor win have TO
give bonds for the proper execution OF his contract
The Board then passed resolution approving the draft
contract and designating $4,000 the TO be in
serted therein.
City Sanitary Inspector James reported that the Health
Inspectors had, during the past week. inspected 1919
cellars and Easements 50 OF which found TO be IN
bad sanitary condition and ~ unit for human habita-
ton. In o district bounded by Canast Broadway,
uoustons and North River the inspectors discovered
81 cellar habiaons which violated section VI the San
itsry Code fOrbiddng the babitatiOn OF a cellar
that has not at least two feet Of its space above
the level Of the sidewalk. that has q damp floor.
The total number Of persons living in these cellars
3l5 All OF the cellars imperfecty ventilated and
many we're not drained. DR.. Allan Mel Hamilton.
health inspector reported that he had inspected 60
printing establishments He had found that the 10
buildings used by the following defecdvely vent
lated and q bad sanitary condition: Poole &
McLOaghlin, John Pohemss, Thomas Holman The
Daily Witness ewspaper. The Sunday Democrat Office
The Sunday Times aud NoahS Messenger Office. Cam
Co., Douglas Taylor and Holt Brothers. During
the inspection he had questioned nearly 1880 men,
women and boys In regard to leadposoning which had
been thought TO endanger the hives Of all working in
printjng goce. and he had not discovered OF poi
soung from this The fear evidently ground
less.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE SECOND ANrIcHARTER MASS MEETING

The German mass meeting to be held to-
night in Beethoven Hall promises 20 be large
and enthusiastic demonstration. The Germans, almost
without exception opposed to the proposed Charter
and prominent persons belonging 10 all political parties
have expressed themselves heartily IN sympathy with
the for which the meeting is TO be held large
number OF prominent persons have been invited make
addresses but IL is not yet known how many them
have accepted 1t Is determined
ton simply IN the interest of municipal reform. and
hence the speakers will he Republicans and Democrats
Much regret is expressed that neither the Academy OF
Music the Cooper Institute could be engaged for tho
occasion Preparations making for az outside meet
ing with which IL is hoped the weather will inter
ere. No efforts have been made 10 catch attention by
cheap devices display. but determined spirit OF oI
position TO the passage of the Charter il manifested
wbch 1t Ia the design OF the meeting to give unqualified
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
POLITICAL BICKERINGS.
THE HOLLOW TRUCE IN APOLLO HAL

THE HOLLOW TRUCE IN APOLLO HALL.
The result of the contest in the Apollo Hall
General Committee, Tuesday evening. oceasioned
much surprise TO those outside the Committee 1t was
known that John McCoO had formally withdrawn from
the contest at the previous meetng In consequence
the opposition manifested toward him, aud IL was be-
heved that a man would be accepted az a com
promise candidate. During the interval between the
two meetings, and especially on Wednesday evening
before the session Senator OBrien Occuped
In hsding members and doing his utmost 10 in
duoe the friends OF Mr. Brooke vote for Mr. McCool
Various arguments brought to bear on the
unwilling ones. To very many O'3rien urged
that his honor at stake, He had pledged the
organization TO elect McCool. In the caucus
held at Delmonico's. and II McCool were rejected,
OBrIen said that the statement would be put forth that
he had acted falsely and induced McCoo enter the
contest for Chairman with other purpose than 10 sell
out" This line OF argument and the strong speeches
made by O'Bren, Burton N. Harrison Henry L. Clinton
James NJ smith, and Others had the effect OF CARRYING
Cool There many. however who refused 20
Mr. McCOO but from unwillngness 10 foment discord
they remained away, as the vote shows. The General
Committee numbers $50 members and there were 3J5
votes cast showing that there 1876 sbsentees-an
unusually large number for an exciting election.
The matter was very freely canyassed, yesterday,
among the followers OF Apollo Hail. and it almost
universally conceded TO be drawn battle, In which
aud appeals OF OBfien and his friends. The elements
which make up Apollo Hal have not yet fused and
there many members OF the Committee who believe
that harmony out OF the question IL Is asserted
only slight proyocatior is required u produce
ferm6nt resulted A. the meeting or ono week ago,
whsA 0y!ige.oa as= ~tO.i. Hltb difficulty
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE LOST STEAMSHIP ERIE INQUIRY.

The official investigation into the circum-
OF the loss Of the steamship Ere of the coast
South America, begun, yesterday. at No. 23 Pines
Capt Tnkepaugh testified to the discovery VI the re
and the efforts made 10 eXtuguish it, He said the 1re
apparatus was In good order, perfect discipline wac
maintained. and every exerion made to extnguish the
flames. How the fire originated he was unable 10 OK.
plain, but he said that II had acquired great headwsy
before the hose was properly at work. the
between decks had been oiled coffee In bulk Henry
Johnson nrst mate; III. Il. Beebee, chief engineer;
stephen j. Russell chief onicer: John e. CLARK. second
assistant engineer and Thomas Bolton ste wart cor.
roborated thD statements OF Capt Tinklepaugh.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
The preparations in the Atlantic ports. no,

being made among those who pursue seal shng are on
amuoh larger scale than heretofore steam vessels
are to be used-2i for the Newfoundland fleet alone
and they the largest employed in this business
This neet which starts early In March, with few sailing
vessels and about 10000 out thus early that the
young seals may be secured. The females come south
on large floating OF leo and give birth TO their
young which most desirable when about four weeks
old. They aro generally found In herds or patches"
and aro easily taken. Last year tho fishery wac very
unproftsDc, and many disasters ohrOnclod amons
the lco-aglla on tho cOast VI LAOriIss.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
IN JERSEY CITY AND HoBoKES.

Although the weather s clained ~ have had lie nsts
raj effect in keeping househunters ut home the call fs
houses in Jersey City IL equal 10 that OF last SpBG
which was exceptionally good, and the demand In SPECIAL
localities far in advance OF the supply Rents sss
rm and about per cent higher than they ~crs
last year. varying from 800 10 $500 In ordinary. and
d 500 In best lOcates. Frstelass boarding housn
worth about 5000 per auRum New-York. be hsd
for NlOO or 1880. The nights offer better house" "
cheaper rates. in that locality being about - poi
cont lower than in tue section adjacent to ,he terriss
where the greatest demand prevails Nice Iso
story houses OF from i've TO seven rooms
can be hired for s25 month aud rstcass threessorJ
and basement houses. with all the improvements sod
three lots of ground attached, rented at So AZ
West End all the houses occupied and very er hs
10 be relet The same may be said OF Groenyle "hoa
has been rather backward until within the past ye
In the vicinity Of Hamitons uare. Which Is cOnsorsa
one sections houses rent for upws
In Hoboken very tte II any variation 20 be observes
from the OF last year. In few Instances there q"
higher rates Rents. according to ono agency. rsnss
from $3.50 to 81, 400 per Snug three story bFss
houses IS minutes walk from the ferry have been ~
ut $3.50 Other good dwellings In Hoboken, IA tho hsa
OF brokers' be had from eIO0 si2oo per anna'.
There not enough of those to meet the demand s
IL Is said that more houses have been Lee In lows
during the past month than the corresponding pSf''
for nve yeara
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

In conclusion it may be added that u remarGsoe
mand has arisen for houses within the boundaries '
NowYork and rs accessible suburbs and that whe V
demand exists there a counter indlspositon OF
10 seek new homes Rents. except IA special looA','.
are hrm with ltto variation. Good aud oouioi'~
houses can be had In Brooklyn for from 300 u NS"
Jersey City aud Hobokon from sSOo TO h''"" 'n" s
Now York FROM $40 to Oh 800 and ts.o0 To peore 50
ing exclusive localities and willing hira oeSa"'
furnished dwellings,. With ali tho comforts aai plo'
OF motropo tan lto at baud, New.forA " 'O'''-'
presents ghe ogiy ogD0gtuALY,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
HIGH RENTS SUSTAINED.
MAY PROSPECTS DISCOURAGING FOB
TENANTS.

SLIGHT ADVANCES IN THE BETTER QUARTERS -
THE CITY AND sUBURBs-No REDUCTION N
ANY LoCALIrIE5-vgEY PEW HOUSES or ANT
BORT TO LET.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-09-06
Miscellaneous.
Prices Reduced in. Lumber ofaIl
Glnccnc

Prices Reduced in. Lumber ofaIl
Glasses.
T. Nor inch plank, so per 1000 feet.
Il for scantling and ioice, $40 per loo feet
For post oak post, fencing, $40 -
q White oak, for wagons, gas "
Rough edge, SIS
Red oak fencing, Ais
" Flooring, Ix5 or 3 inches wide. rouyh.
SIS; for flooring, tongue and grooved. dress.
ed, SIS; for ceiling or Notwithstanding
rough, dry. Sl5; SAND tongue and grooved,
dry, SSl; Notwithstanding dressed, $40.
Persons wanting lots of the above classes
of Lumber can make it to their advantage
to call and put in their bills, as they will be
promptly filed and time given, if the pur.
chaser desires, to settlers or citizens. Per.
ons living across Bodcau can make it to
heir advantage to make contracts for lum.
Der delivered near Col J. A. HAYNES hill
place, on BodcGu. Look to your interest
aud come toONLEY & TURNER for all
classes of lumber Thanks for past pa
tronage. yl2pIS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-09-06
DRINKING SALOON.

TNhe undersigned respectfully announces
Il To the public that he has opened a
first class Drinking Saloon in Bellevue,
where he will keep constantly on hand the
very best brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars
Tobacco, Snuff, Pickles, &c, &c.
He feels satisfied that be can give satisfac
tion to all who may be pleased to call
II Terms cash.
no TN BRADEN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-09-06
THE BoSSIER BANNER
Advertising Rates /:

Advertisement inserted at tbo not. -
81 % per square Tor first ipsertiop and ~ -
Tor EACH subsequent insertion nm To one
lnohth- Ten lines or less cShstitute =
square. No fractions of squares counted as
sueh, but they will be counted as squares in
very instance. For longer periods, as fol.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-09-06
STRAY SALE.

ENstrayed before Il. w Brasher, J P, on
II the 18th day of April, 1873, by
Reuben Williams, and will be sold at Belle
vue, La, for cash, to the highest bidder. on
Saturday, the 18th day of September. 1873. a
BAY NURSE, about 3 years old, Ia hands
high, and branded with Mexican brands on
the left shoulder. Said animal came TO his
premises March, 18th. 1873.
Appraised at $40.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges sc.
j. A. THOMAS. Stray Master.
Bellevue, La, June Ia, 1873.