davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
A GREAT SPECIAL. ABSOLUTE AND UNRE.
n SERVED SALE,
BY pIfRl.IG AECTIQN

1FIs TT srRAxs RAx g6 fESE
ASR SpskIAs hhAs Or pSFE SFE x9SK 5SEEk
sssss! saS 5s sss.
s n ns pvs q he aos y
sn sn s S brss srsaa aa blood pay rona
h:Ra dss
!Sd ANA premium ss two
sr m
ss S @ Sns aps
na o s sna yoas
tTS'tlng mares found ana With her
Che country; she s N Warranted sound kind true
fSSs;
held dam By George :. Patchen; raised in Orange
s anS
A. Mon,s rsrk mile In S na;
s Ssss 1 but 1 usod park
rsSisS SOUND tna and true fault
and are ss no team n as the road make very
men in quest Of something really dns is called 70 the
Fast and high bred dark sorrel Abdallah Mare, !5A
iah dam last Thoroughbred running mare she has fne
O 70 n ali and sads
can very fast and in 2S5 at all times has
gats under saddle and has been under saddle by
Mss sheridan she Is warranted sound kind and true.
and free from vice or trick.
Also fine and fast bay Geding 1874 hands high syears
raised in Orange county and brought TO this city two
years ago by James kalston, Esq, and purchased By
present after he had him trot full mile In
bsj he has never been track since, but can pull
road better than 80 on day Of salei he Is
ranted sound kind and true
Also finest lady's chd's driving aaddle Pony In
New YORK he is IA hands high, years old perfectly
broken TO all harness and under saddle Is warranted to
be safe for the most timd lady child to drive Is not
afraid Of locomotive bell carts bands anything else.
and is good traveller The particular attention of gem
emen search q horse or their family use called
Also fine Victoria pole and shafs extension top Park
Phaeton, pole and shafts full spring top Wagon. side
bar top Road Wagons, light open Road Wagons. all
built BY Brewster and best city bulders elegant
h0lstefed two-scat Sleigh pole and shafts Portland
Gutter Of double Harness sets Of single Harness.
ne Sleigh Bells fine fur ana fancy imported Lap Robes
Whips and all the equipments OF first class turnout
M B-This sale is absolute and positive, without any
restriction reservation whatever, and full warrantce
and ample time allowed purchasers of horses tor trial
aud organization stock will be on exhibition at stable
at all times prior TO sale.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

CABRIAGE AND HARNESS REPOSITORY
n zig EAST NINTH STREET NEAR THIRD Av.
Top Top Wsgon W spring Sgit % by Brewster s'ysr Co.
Top Wagon, tull spring. by Dusenbury 4 vanduzer.
Coupe. pole and shafts, by Merriman & Co.
Top Wagon full Sp ring, by Wood Bros
Victoria, pole and shafts. by " BOD BROS.
l0D Top Wagons u and full spring, from Sl25 up.
ico Slcigs single AMI double seat, from $27 80 up.
% hgS and low wheel top Pony Phaetons from $50
up.
Depot Wagons and Rockaways from 500 up.
Robes $l4 up Blankets 81 81 up tarcingles Haitcrs.
Sleigh Bells Sponges Shammys, Curry Combs, Cards,
Brushes, &c, &c.
Call and examine stock before purchasing elsewhere
Discount to dealers
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
at stable. No. l3 Great ones street. at
John I. VINDPWApEyR EyRpAs pAsnc,,onaer

y
at stable. No - Great ZONES street. at
JOHN L. 1sii %xis1RSAppEs, HSRsSsz pEESsppt pHuo.ionoer.
bert has ane iorm and gait; as fine and pleasant
ted In 49, last September; Is warranted to beat a.
and warranted sound kind and perfect ranks No on
road together with fine Track sulky made by caf rcy
Also Of the finest aargs brown Trotting and
years old; wss sired by Iron Duke dam BY Houg
Messenger; was bred and raised by William re Pue, In
took him from stable drove him about seven miles to
Goshen halfme track and without preparation drove
wH h Is time II Ss s ysI sss e% X
he has been rosded this summer and has made marked
% n and a. By al who
hnest fastest and genteel young rotng
c city, he can can beat seat - gals 70 road wagon and does
biooded trosans horse; he can with one months train,
limbs @ and and Without wSs Sar S
and his amablc disposition coupled with his
one d ae nsst scnomsas rotsns horses IN the coun a,
try is warranted sound. Kind and nerfect
Mare s high Years old shows iine brcedng IS pure
gated safe for the most tmid to drive has record Of
now eishsr single double Was io@msry IL
team with Honest Allen is warranted sound and kind
ua TX n @ S C sysa
was handled for speed and can beats minutes to road
Soa o has and s ss gs w
fearless ana safe for amateur TO drive warranted
Also independent of the above. fine young brown
Also two inc Road Wagons single and double Harness.
BGentlemen wishing to purchase reliable an fast
otters that are well known as SUCH should attend this
be sold to the highest bidder irrespective Of cost or vae
Mr. Winship was always known to have nothing but No
troers and the fastest on the road Sale positive rain
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

o which
and con nadcnoe Of the business community well as the
EYE EVERY GgsshAy ssbsVs ASp grsPAy sPy
ELEGANT ROAD TURN ogT-Team Of bay Horses, long
IN % ss 's and Il ee sn o
,osether: one can trot IN 80: have been and
free pleasant drivers and sold only for want OF use. and
fBREwsrER, igs"u OF BRooME STREET. TOP WAGON,
ss..r,
Sssy
Ss5Rs
BLACK HORSE, i5a hands years old sired by Second
RI Sf
ROAD yAqqS uo-..
from vice. an excellent driver has been used by
l'ssf sE Pc
10 ana or Years Kind and true in ali harness and res
vice. excellent family team have I'VE been used % in
both city and country and are sold only Tor want OIL use
wf1rsatGs f1sR PHSRToN fSqAS IN FIRST CLASS ORDER
S BaY HORSE SSai iS hands years kind and all
tears noihing trot In 81 minutes and warranted
'0Si,B 0sSipE-BAR ROAD WAGON, CITY BUILT. In good
SEAEENSSEs RY SyFENRyi CO. IN GOOD ORDER
BAY HoRsE, Is HANDS, 8 Years; kind and true in
S family ,ii horse and warranted sound.
DooroR's PHAEToN, CITY BUILT. IN GOOD
BROWN HORSE, lsx HANDS, YEARS; sold for &C.
T%EsTY q THc oTHER iHSRsEs DESCRIPTION time of
PORTLAND CUTTERS, ALBANY sLRIaHs, top Bug.
sss k9Sss sss sEyER A SNERrEREs WITH OUR SALES
SALE COMMENCES At l0h O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
sPORTrNG-DuGs, Birds, &c.

A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A. Birds, &c; Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
Food for mocking birds, at b. @. DoyEYS, No Greene
street near Canal
L,RANCIS BUTLER. NO 5 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
the choice breeds OF Dogs. imported rafting and rab
biting rcrrcts BUTLER'S Inialibic Mango Cure and
Flea Extermnator. Toe. BuTLER5 new Work. 81
Dogs boarded trained &c Medicines for all diseasss
L,OsrER MIXERS BIRD AND DOG STORE, NO
Amity street, Broadway, have all the choice
breeds OF Dogs and Birds for sale.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

GRAZING FARM LITTLE NECK L. I-pooN ron
~ few more horses For reference apply 10 FRANK
noHIoN. AZ fulton 81. y. T. HENRY cox, Proprietor
GENTLEMAN'S ELEGANT ROAD TURNOUT-TEAm
" OF BAY HORSES; BREWSTER (OP BROOME
ssrREEg ROAD WAGON. HARNESS BY DuNscoMB;
BEAR ROBE, &c.
AT AUCTION. THIS DAY. AT loK O'CLOCK. AT
ARCH JOHNsToN,S MART, lg TO Is THIRTEENTH
STREET, NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
SALE COMMENCES AT I0l. O'CLOCK.
HARNESS. HORSE BLANKETS. BELLS, ROBES
and Horse Furnishing Goods Of every description,
style and grade prices that please everybody Lively
times at MoSEMAN'S. ia Chambers street
HORSES BOARDED-NEAR CITY, ON FINE FARM
IL warm stable; good care by competent man
charges moderate. A. HENDERSON, 80 Water street
IIEARSE WANTED.-A GOOD SECOND HAND
IL Hearse wanted. Address, with price, JACOB
FELIX Elizabethtown, Lancaster county. Pa
ONE SECOND HAND SIX SEAT SLEIGH AND TWO
~ seat Albany at n Wooster street
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPEED
"A. Important, positive and peremptory sale. by auc-
ton. of four fine and last rong and road Horses. as
fine as stand In the city, formerly the property OF c. T.
Winship OF Broad street
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
A UCTI0N HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA date Johnston 4 Van TasselD,
OFFICE AND SAbkSRQOM. OLD STAND,
81 Nassau street, opposite The Post Office.

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE rs
REMOVED TO THR SPACIOUS PREMISES
10 TO 25 THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
DRY GOODS.

announce
their friends, patrons aud the public that ea
TuEsDaY1 Dec. y
WEDNESDAY,. Dec. s.
they will hold
THEIR FIFTEENTH
GRAND EXPOSITION
TOYS, DOLLS
and Holiday Fancy Goods.
Tho establishment win be decorated throughout rs
whole 1,tn extent
TOYS AND HOLIDAY WARRA
'mRoTasGdM T. MXSY fSSlYq.IivsSlB e.. Oy
for their
HOLIDAY TRADE.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
evenings
the entire premises
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED
sod remain open for tho reception Of visitors until haf
We are making a CASH DISCOUNT Of 10 PER oBNT
On TOYS, DOLLS. FANCY GOODS, B0NB0N BOXES.
A sfEcIxL DISCOUNT will be made to committees
SUNDAY Schools, FAIRS and OTHER FESTIVALS.
and our prices will be found LOWER than any IMPORT.
INC or J0BBING house In the city
r. H. MACY CO.'S,
FOURTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
DEREMPTORY, POSITIVE SALE AT
Iu PUBLIC AUCTION OF SIX HORSES.

THE STABLE OF PRIVATE GENTLEMAN we'll
know for his critical taste in the selection OF the finest
horses The most fastidious buyers will find this sale
what they looking for Sale at private stable No
East Twenty eighth street tomorrow Wednesday, De-
ONE cHEsrN0T GELDINq, 1s.s hands. 6yesrs old.
and 1t Is said by all who him that horse out
minutes sale.
ONE PAIR or BAY BROWN HORSES. 1853 hands,
ana but years old coming g. very closely matched IN
shape color and driving, and uncommonly beautiful aud
Of great action warranted perfectly sound and kind
ONE CHESTNUT rROrTER, HIRAM DREW 7years
Old l5a hands very easy pleasant driver; splendid
also warranted sound and the kndes sweetest horse
drive that II Is possible to have.
ONK BAY HORSE, Is hands; magnificent match
splendid styles 6ysars old.
marc 10 New York cheerful prompt driver; wonder
fully smooth and finished In her and warranted
in every particular and to trot in old
The above horses not only warranted for sound
ness and sindnes but their SPEED il also warranted
OK No SALE. Gentlemen in want of horses are
ouesed TO come on Monday and Tuesday TO the stable
and drive these horses that they bid undcrstandlngy
at the time Of sale.
Also will sell at the same time, oNR VICTORIA in
hne order; OSH TOP BUGGY WAGON Robes Blan.
kes &C. DC. Sale positive. rain shine. Horses
exhibition.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

H,1 going from Nineteenth street TO Thirteenth
street, soaskln Glove. Finder viii receive above
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

CTEwARTs SLATE MANTEL, MARBLE AND WOOD
- Mantels, rich and elcgsat designs, at tuo lowest
prices 80 aud ~ West Twep !hlrd street. pasNesa
Seventh and Eighth ayenuoA
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE GREAT AMERICAN ELECTRICIAN AND Ply
By EsLscTgIc VI AND AIR BATHs AND INHALrNG
Balm yapor cures PARALYSIS, Nnmbness. Nervous De-
bity Deafness and oil diseases OF the Eye and Ear
tarrh Asthma Lung and Throat diseases and Consunp-
ton lie has great electrical power and removes aud
cures pam short time by his magic touch Pamphlet
hts mode Of treatment cont free to
dress. Dr. {. RALPH No 23c wcs, Twenty first street.
yIrANTED--aLL KINDS or GOODS no SELL AT
w auction III a country town. Apply tiis isv ID
GEORGE CoELIEs, between aud ~ A. M, NJ icggetts
Hotel iG aud y Chatham st. address Long BTach MI
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE TO HIRE TWO LARGE
i Bedrooms and small Parlor the first hoor with
out boarding ation between Fourteenth and Twenty
third streets and Fourth Sixth avenues rooms must
have hO and cold running water fire, gas ana all mod
crn inp oyements Address f. W. box a53 Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02


II ~sTANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AND
"A il. the Phelan 4 Collender Combination Cushi0na
for sale only BY tho patcntcc II. w. QOLLENDEk suo-
cessor 10 Phcian Cocnder, 75S Broadway, New YORK
n &nd 1ixe CA from Billiard Tables but little used. for
$50 and 900 New improved Beves with De.aneys
patents wire Cushions az reduced prceA NOW Wc
time TO purchase for cash. - ,oU...-...
"A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND
"A. hand Billiard Tables constantly on hanu, NonV
e. PHEIAN's, No. Barclay street. New YORK.
E0R SALE-A PHET.AN BILLIARD TABLE ALMOST
new. Inquire atN0. "a East Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

SPLENDID SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP
~ Young, sound and gentle; been used by lady
would exchange for buggy. Address HORSE. s03 West
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

w able TOR housekeeping, for small family; no
children; location between West sixteenth street and
Tenth street. Address, stating roous AMI price, b, 63
Cortlan
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
MARBLE NIANTEI.S.

ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS UNSJEPASsBD
~ Tor beauty otdesgn and quality Of worsmanship.
Slate work of all kinds n spc ciaty.
PENRHYN SLATE C0MPANV
Fourth avenue and Seventeenth atiect Union 1Garo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10
Lost Occupations.

Half century ago bellows-making was q
thriving trade. Every house had its pair Of
bellows, and in every well-furnished mansion
there was pair hung by the side of every fire.
place. Ipswich, in Massachusetts,, acquired
quite notoriety all over New England for the
elegant and substantial articles of the kind it
produced But as CRATES took the place OF
open fre-places, and as coal was substituted for
wood, the demand for bellows diminished, un-
til the business as separate trade quite died
out.
The same is true of fint-cutting. Flints
were once necessary, not only for firearms but
for tinder-boxes, and tinder-box was as ne
cessary for every house as gridiron or skillet
Every one who looks back to childhood of for
ty odd years ago must remember the cold win
ter morning when the persistent crack, crack OF
the flint against the steel sent up from the
kitchen an odor of igniting timber which per-
vaded the house. have no more idea what
became of the flint producers than of the old
man of sorrowful memories who, three or four
times week, called at our door with birthstone
matches for sale at cent the half-dozen
New England as have the red Indians and the
Druids.
Then, again, are gone the pin-makers, who
though they have been in their graves this
quarter of century, still figure in lectures aud
ESSAYS to illustrate the advantages of division
of labor. Instead of a pin taking q dozen men
or more to cut, grind, point, head, polish, and
what not, as it used to do, plus are now made
by neat little machines at the rate of three
hundred minute, of which machines single
child attends to half dozen.
Nail making at the forge is another lost in
dustry. Time was, and that in this nineteenth
century, when every nail was made on the an-
vii. Now, from one hundred to one thousand
nails per minute are made by machines. The
mailer who works at the forge has but bad
chance in competing with such antagonists,
and he would have no chance at all were it not
that his nails are tenfold tougher than the
former. AS it is, the poor men follow an all
but hopeless vocation, and are condemned
to live in continual hand grips with poverty.
In the days of President Madison and Mon
roe, and even later, straw bonnet making was
practiced in every middle-class house where
there were growing families, and straw plating
formed the staple of domestic leisure. work.
At my grand fathers, around the huge kitchen
Fireplace, Cesar, born slave, who sat on an
oak bench directly under the gaping chimney,
and We boys, who crowded upon the settle,
used to pass winter evenings splitting straws,
while the lassies were plating them. Then,
bonnets were bonnets, covering the head with
a margin of foot or two to spare, and pre-
sentng a sort of conical, shell-shaped recess,
in which dimpling smiles aud witching curis
nestled in comfort The work has vanished,
and will never reappear, unless the whirligig Of
fashion should glide again into the forsaken
track.-dppketon's Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

AUTOMATIC TELEeRApH-Mr. D. II. Craig,
formerly general agent of the Associated Press,
announces that the new system of automatic
telegraph, on which he has been engaged for
several years, is finished and in practical opera
tion. BY this system it is claimed that 1t is
entirely feasible TO telegraph and receive IN
clear, distinct characters, fifteen hundred words
per minute between Washington and New
York; and that by the use of certain kind
of automatic repeater, the message can be sent
any number of thousands of miles at the rate
of six hundred words per minute. The matter
to be sent by this new system is prepared oy
which can easily be learned by any person of
ordinary intelligence in ten days: These per-
foratine machines, it is claimed, can turn out
sbe messages ready for automatic transmission
at the rate of from one hundred to one hum
dred and forty words per minute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

DoN'r!-Don't spit on the floor, no matter
where you are; don't drum with your fingers
ON the table or chair; don't keep time with
your feet to the music being played don't sit
with your feet higher than you,r, head, when
others are present; don't go with dirty nails I;
don't trim or clean them in company don't
clean your ears nose or teeth, save in the pri-
vacy Of your own room don't sip your tea or
your soup with vocal sound; don't eat as if
you hadn't moment to spare, or was afraid
the victuals would all be gone ere you had your
share; don't drop orange peel or peach skins
around; don't interrupt others in converyasion !;
don't swear; don't tell vulgar stories; don't
whisper in church; don't tell all you know
while the lecturer is speaking; don't pull out
your watch on every possible pretext; don't
run in debt, if you can help. it; don't forget to
scandal; don't-whatever else you do, don't
borrow your neighbor's newspaper, but go and
subscribe for yourself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

of B. A. affixed to his name, and after quietly
subsisting upon this distinction for two years.
reyisits his Alma Mater and is then dubbed an
M. A. In truth, these titles, and especially the
first, are growing so ordinary that few gradu-
ates of the age ever venture to assume them.
Now. it is the aim of this institution to restore
these meritorious degrees to their degenerated
prestige, and under no circumstances will it
ever attach its seal to superficial scholarship
On cursory glance, it may be imagined there
ia little distinction between the Bachelors and
Masters degrees, as they embrace almost the
same subjects. This is not the case The di-
plomas necessary to obtain the former only
extend to fixed but advanced limit in their
respective branches, while the latter requires
an exhaustive eegnizance of all the subjects
contained in the other three degrees combined
In other words, the distinction lies not in the
term '.Arts," but in Bachelor and Master. >,
While this is not the popular season for visl-
tors, we have had recently several of note, who
have either come in company with their sons,
or else on brief visits to see the operations OF
the University. Among the latter were d.
Wyatt Aiken, of S. G., and Rt. Rev. c. L.
Quintard, Bishop of this Diocese. The former
expressed much satisfaction and interest in the
aourishing condition of the University, and
intimated giving vent to his admiration in an
article to.the Rurdl Cdrotinian. The Bishop
has Just returned from his four months tour in. ~
the interest of the Institution, and his labors'
have been eminently successful. Bis travels
extended from North Carolina 70 Texas, md
from the frequent encomiums of the Southern
press, we doubt not he presented the claims
and merits of the University in forcible, elo-
quent appeals. ~
The weather has been quite pleasant for this
season, yet we still anticipate;a liberal patron
age of king winter. -'Tis scarcely necessary to
speak of the health of Sewanee. With its
matchless situation, exhilarating climate, and
abundant free-stone and chalybeate springs, it
is alike salutary, whether it be the boisterons,
chilling season of mid-winter, or the balmy,
pensive reign of Indian summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10
When three Irisbmen due q ditch.

When three Irishmen dug a ditch, for
which they were to receive four dollars, the
trouble was how to divide four among three
and have it equal. One of them remained
quiet aud the other two at last deferred to Bis
Judgment, as he had been to school and knew
arithmetic, to make the division. He did it at
once, saying, "Its aisy enough. Shure there's
two for you two and two for me, too" "Be-
gorra," said one of his co-laborers, "what
great thing it is to have learningp "And,"
said the other, as he pocketed his single dollar,
Ito know 'rithmetic, too! It's the like of us
two'd never divided them four dollars equally"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

A man in Portsmouth, N. H., having
been missed for several weeks, to the great
alarm of his friends, suddenly came home, and
being asked where he had been, merely replied,
"Darned if / know" He should do as did Salt
Williams, of Detroit, who, having been on
three days bender in New York, strolled into
an Intelligence Office and asked us this an
intelligence ofice?" eyes,. said the keeper.
Whats your fee?" inquired, Salt; and upon
being informed, he threw down dollar
well" asked the proprietor, what lnforma, :,
suffered Salt, "where the ID I've been for
the last three days"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

the crew of the boat to come to the ship and
take them off first, as they were in the most
eminent danger, the Captain saying: ~ will
give $500 for every boat load rescued" The
boat afterwards made for the vessel, and took
off two boat loads. Half an hour later, another
boat came, and rescued many Of those clinging
to the rigging. Third officer Brady, who had
succeeded in reaching the shore over line car
ried from the vessel by himself, organized a
crew, and materially aided in the work of res
cue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

An illustration of Observation-Disclosures is
told of an excitable young drug clerk, who
filed his customers bottles with the linimeut
desired, and, receiving therefor q nice new
twenty-five cent shinplastsr, pasted it on tie
bottle and put the label ia the cash drawer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

A. T. Stewart says "He whoinvests one
dollar in business should invest one dollar in
advertising that business" 1t is currently re-
ported that a. T. Stewart is millionaire
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

Don't be disturbed if you find the best
seats in the cars taken. AS no one knew you
were coming, OF course they didn't reserve one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10

- Where might you expect to find cows
pedigree? IN catrle-log.