davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING TIIE uNIIE D STATES MALL.


w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THE UNITE STATES MAIL.
New nd iull powered steamships
sailing New on
sEFyBIIC September q n
oc,oSss II ss
From the white Star docks Pavonia srrv Jersey city
passenger tor all classes unrivaled
econ mSs and & IN
and stewardesses accompany The steamer 'a's''''
FSatsssaSon $so gold $o IN, 70 %
can now obtain steeragc prepaid certhcaes-$2 cur
Passengers booked and from all parts of America to
Paris, Paris, Hamburg, Norway. Sweden, India, Australia,
Drafts from fl upwards.
the ompsnys oce Il 70 srosdMay % % New York; Apply ~
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
between New York and HaSre calling at Brest
M OF bier I'M No. % Soh rGsss
Hia 5y %SRE srmoni saafas sePe%SSer PoesoSer
PEREIRE Daure....... Saturday october Is
Price of passage, in gold dncluding wnc, Brest
First Cabin s2sI Second Cabin
line
the ohanns esse ms EssS sss
| N"As FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
cry ESya YAH ssSmsss are appointed to sa n as %
Cirn or RICHMOND. Saturday, Sept ~, r. NJ.
CITY OF NEW YORK. Thursday, Sept 20 A. NJ
viing Nr MONIhEAL saturday, sept 70 4. NJ
CCiin or LnM nMEKiCk............f .fhursuay, oct ~
and each succeeding Saturday and THURSDAY from pier
WV" NV" RATE OF PASSAGE.
Cabn-$70 $50 and 500 gold, according to accommo-
dations.
Round trip tickets at low rates.
steerage-To Liverpool, Queenstown, GLASGOW, LON
uo0nderry London Bristol or Cardf, $V Prepaid cer'
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, swe-
den, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates
Drafts issued at lowest rates. -
For cabin passage and business apply at the
cempany's Office, No. Is Broadway
For steerage passage, at IS Broadway.
o,no,,.rx JOHN q: DALE, Agent ,o.r.,s, or 70
0DONNELL FALK, 402 Chestnut street. Phiiadei-
NJ. s. CREAGH, lO2 state street. Boston,.
r. O. BROWN 80 south Clark, corner Lake street. cni-
WILLIAM INMAN Liverpool and No. . Rue Scribe,
Paris
(NOOK's TOUR TO ITALY, AT ~ PER CENT REDUC
~ ton below ordinary fares; " different routes py AZ
lines OF steamers from America. COOKS cneap hutumnM
Tours to Egypt Palestine and back for $sOu Eod C0ok
American to all the principal points OF interest IN
the United States and CanadaA -, -.,-, .
COOKS hxcursonst containing u,i pai.uc "aIs as 70
routes and fares both In Europe and America by mail,
10 cents. COON, SUI rN My
A MERIoAN sHIPMAsTERs, ASSOCIATION NO. 81
N Wall street. Sept H. lSs-Notce Vessels launched
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BosTON.-THE ELEGANT
RHODE ISLAND every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
STONINGTON, every Monday, wednesday aud Friday
from pier 33 North River. att r. M
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

DOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
The Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
,php WYANokiE, coneh ccmmsnler for Nor ois, City
NJ giving through bills OF ladny all points South
and Southwest through passenger tickets 20 all points
general office lS7 Greenwich street, corner OF Dey
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

DAWkBkOkERs sALE.-R FIELD, sHERIFFS
u. ana CeDeIal Auctoncer, alcsroom I2l Bowery will
nn ~ ths daY a. ssock 800 lots Mens and womens
bedding. Quilts Blankets, Boots shoe. 4c &e: also
Goats Pants and Vests BY order Solomon stern Ils West
Twenty seventh street ~ w. J
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
A uGUsr MARITIME, AgcTIoAEER

A UCTIoN NOTICE-R; T. HAZEL. .AUCTIoNEER-
"A "Wednesday, September Ii, at ii O'Clock, at Madison
avenue Of Eigty.third street, Household Furni
ture Carpets &c; Consisting in part of black walnut
bles Bullets Extension Dining Tables velvet Brussels
cloths, Glassware, Creckery Kitchen Utensils. &c. Cata
logues ready on morning Of sale.
r. =. HAZEi.L h Co, Auctipncers llS Chambers st
The New York herald., 1873-09-15
A UoTIoN SALE GH1s DAY, MONDAY.

Private residence l2O West Twenty: third street.
eae positive in lots by catalogue Rich Chickcring
Son Pianoforte, used eight months, cost $1,000; rich
Drawing Room snis covered in crimson satin brocate
Bookcase books Bronzes Oil psintnEs lace Cnralns IN
and spring Beds, Linens &c Bedsteads Bureaus Ward
robes, Dressing Cases Carpets Pillows, lounges, &C.
TO highest bidders Rare chance parties in search Of
good city made furniture. Goods packed and shipped
Tor purchasers LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

OQD STREET, 2sS WEST. FURNIsH
AO ed Rooms first and second floors: location house
and table first class also Room for gentleman. Refer
ences exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-09-15

OR MORE ROOMS-IN SUITS OR SEPARATE,
i with first class Board and attendance. l65 West
Twenty third street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues
reference required.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

A WARNING.--A man can never recover
from the effects Of such a seven years expert
ence as that suffered, morally and physically
Lessons learned in such a school are Lot for.
gotten; impressions made in such furnace o.
sin are permanent; the nature so wrapped in
such crooked ways must retain in some degree
the shape; Judgments are made by such horri.
Bile contacts and associations, that nothing but
the mighty Spirit of God can eradicate. Young
men, | say to you, looking back at the fire
where lay scorching-the bed of torture where
the iron entered my soul-yes, looking back at
the past, standing as trust do under the arch
of the bow, one base of which rests OH the darK
days, and the other on the sunny slopes of Par
adise, l say TO you, In view of the awful evil
spreading aronnd you, Beware Tamper not
with the accursed thing and may God forbid
that you should ever suffer as have suffered
or be called to fight such battle as have
fought for body and soul.-John u. Coughs
AMtobioqTdphy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

REcUTTiNG HIS JEwELs.-The Kohinoor, AS
it originally came into the hands of the Queen
of England was far from being 1.-THE mountain
Of flight" It's name signifies. 1t was cut, as In
dian diamonds usually are, upon the sides, the
top being fat; and many inferior diamonds far
excelled it in briliancy.
1t was sent TO Holland, and there recut In the
style Of n brilliant, principal face surrounded
by many faces, rejecting the prlsmatic colors
from every side, and is now marvel Of beau
ty.
An experienced workman often spends two
years OF continuous labor upon one stone; such
delicate and patient work Is necessary TO pre-
serve the stone and sexhibit its beauty. Eveu
the diamond-dust was preserved with care to
be used in its final polishing.
How like the India diamond are Gods chill
dren untouched by adversely Precious Jewels
but rejecting little of heavens light. Then the
Great Workman takes them in hand, and pa
tlently and carefully cuts open the hard sur
face, Worldliness yields at his touch, hidden
lights fash out, each cut reveals new beauty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

The SoRRowINa SoUL.-When the soul Is
an evil frame, so long as it places all its hope in
its duties, this evil frame must throw 1t into
deep dependency; but if 1t be putting its trust
in this secret mercy of God which is expressed
in tho absolute promises, then its evil frame is
no hinderance to Its hope. For the soul says
10 itself, "Though be In q bad frame, that will
not change the interchangeable purpose of love in
God; and his love will be the more manifested,
as well as his power, the more evil and dead
that am. And If he have purpose of love
toward me, whenever that breaks forth, 1t will
remedy all; and therefore will go and lay my
self at his feet as am, and look up. 1t may be,
he will be gracious, as he has promised. will
spread out his own promises before him, as l
can. Who can tell but that be will make them
good 10 me? Ifhis love were dependent on some
good thing in me, or to be done by me, then in
deed might despair. But he tells me that IL
has been from everlasting toward those that
have in them no worth at all-even to such as
am; and l know not but that l myself am
even now the object of 1t. Therefore will
wait on, In the use of all means, till see what
qe will do with me.--Dr. Lore.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
HUMOROUS,

PEOPLE WILL TALK.
You may get through the world, but twill
be very slow,
II you listen to all that is said as you 20;
You'll be worried, and fretted, and kept In
stew.
For meddlesome tongues will have some
thing to do.
Forpeople will talk.
Ii quiet and modest, you'll have it presumed
That yours humble position is only assu med;
You're wolf In sleeps clothing, or else you're
fool;
But ,on't get excited-keep perfectly COOL
For people will talk.
And then, if you show the least boldness Of
heart. ... ....
Orr slight inclination TO take your own
part,
They will call you an IL pstart, conceited and
vain; ~...-. ...
But keep straight ahead---don't stop to ex-
plain .
For people will talk.
II threadbare yonr dress, or old-fashioned
your hat. ..lr4'
Some one will surely taken notice of that.
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
your way,
But don't get excited, whatever they say,
Forpeople will talk. p I.H
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
RELIGIOUS. .

How STAND YEl-Men know about how
they stand in some respects. Men know how
they stand In regard TO their bank account
sometimes. Men know how they stand in re-
gard to their property--some mer do. We have
certain rough, coarse estimates which we make
of ourselves. A man can usually tell about how
tall helis; about how much he weighs; about how
much he is w0rth-though he usually makes II
twice as much as it really is. A man may be
able to tell you that he stands reasonably well
with his fellow-men, that he Is successful in
business, and all that. But what coarse minds
sures those are which take cognzance of such
things! They do not touch mans real man
hood. What man can tell you to-day what Is
about the condition of his reason, Of his observ-
ing power, Of his power to philosophiLe?
What man understands the workings of
his reasoning intellect? What man has any
gauge or mode of estimating, or can give any
intelligent conception of, the actual moral state
in which he is existing? What wan can tell, not
simply wheather lie has lied or sworn, but what
is the condition of his moral sensibility? What
man can tell what is its fibre, its power, its
gro ath, its richness or poverty, its admirable
ness or ignobleness? What man can give any
true measurement Of himselfin these respects?-
BeecheP,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

THE "GoLDEN TExr."-Rev. S. Cornelius
writes thus TO the Journal and Messenger con-
cerning the use which should be made OF the
"Golden Text"
BY "the Golden Text" Is meant text filled
full Of the gold that comes from the mint Of
heaven; a teyt containing the rich Truth of the
lesson in one solid nugget. Now let every teach
er and scholar In our Sabbath schools become
fully possessed of these priceless nuggets by
giving them in charge to his memory,tbu max
ing memory great treasurer of truth. Let
"the Golden Text" be learned after the Sab
bath school has closed; then let it be- ponder'j
and prayed over each successive day; let it be
thought of in your walks and ut your work, ii |
the time comes for It's repetition by the whole
school In concert on the following Sabbath. By
this time it will indeed have become "Golden
Text" May we not expect that many mind
now spiritually poor may be thus enriched with
a wealth it can never lose? AT the end OF a
year fifiy-two such texts will have been learned,
a s.golden treasury" indeed. Who will not agree
to learn "The Golden Text"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
A DnuYkAhp's WIpow GETS s5,ooo.-Th,

A DguSKAkD's WIpow GETS s5,OO0.-The
CINCINNATI Commercial tells how they protect
drilnkards from saloon keepers in that State:
The particular case before the court was IL
suit by Mrs. Lewis, who resided In lronton,
Ohio, whose husband had been supplied with
liquor as long as his greenbacks lasted. In con.
sequence, the topper while in deleri,m tremens,
wandered around in the woods for about two
days, aud was found frozen to death. Under
the advice of respectable neighbors, the widow
at once brought suit. After full trial, the Jury
awarded her 5000 damages. Immediately
theron, the whishey man, one Evans, turned
everything Into cash and departed for parts un-
known. On such action being brought to the
knowledge of the court, an order was made set
ting aside the sale as fraudulent and intended
to defeat justice, and directed the judgment to
be levied on the real estate.
Bogus Charley, Shacknasty Jim, Hooker Jim
and Steamboat Frank, after a conference with
General Davis, and a ride through portion Of
the lava beds, have been furnished with -four
days rations, horses and Springfield riies, and
stared on the trail of Captain Jack The pro-
position made by them is to kill him or capture
him with the rest Of the band. General Davis
is satisfied of their loyalty.
A farmer living near davenport, Iowa
thought to scare his dog, which was asleep 10
the house, by placing coal of fire naar his
nose, and sprinkling some powder frcm a horn
holding the horn high above the dog. He has
not seen the dog since, but thinks he will
see him in a couple Of weeks If his eyes are
well enough.
In Boston, on Tuesday night, John Sweeney
and Patrick Mahoney had a dispute about pay
ing for drinks In bar-rcom kept by colored
man named Isaac Bayard. 1t ended in Bayard
shot ting both of his customers, breaking Swee-
ney's arm and Mahoney's thigh bone. Bayard
was arrested
The coroner's inquest in the mysterious nur-
der case at Warren, Me-, has resulted in yer.
dict that Dr. Baker "came 10 lis death by
means of pistol in the hands Of Lucy Anr
Mink" Tie time for Miss Mink's examination
has not yet been fixed.
II is reported that valuable silver mine
covering large area, has been discovered In the
western part of Washington county, Wis, within
one hundred miles Of Milwaukee, and the ore
, already worked indicates a valuation OF $4,000
per ION.
A man In Rhode Island recently entered an
auction room, and bought lot Of furniture
He then asked the crowd to name 'the poorest
woman in the town. The name was given
and the goods were sent to her.
The new banking house ofDrexel a. Co., al
the corner of Wall and Broad Streets, New
York, cost $500, 900, and the ground on which
1t stands just double that sum.
! A young married woman, named Jennie
Dennis, committed suicide at Harrisburg, Tues
day night, by jumping into the canal. bones
tic trouble Is said to be the cause.
Buckley T. Benton, owner of the farl
Theatre, in Brooklyn, committed suicide OF
Wednesday evening by shooting himself
Southern newspapers are making much bet
ter living than before the war, and there ar
more of them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

Phoebe Dingle plowed the deep to join her
recreant but repentant husband, In the Argen-
tine republic. She was doomed to disappoinl-
ment, but she found Bob Moore, and Bob
showed her the picture which he had received
from Dick Dingle himself, but he did not tell
her the whole story. In fact 1t Is uncertain
what Bob did say to the beautiful woman who
had come so far to find husband and failed,
but it is quite certain that these two got mar
ried In very short time, and now live in good
style in Cordova city, Argentine republic. A
real blonde is quite variety down there, and
she makes sensation when she rides out every
evening on beautiful palfrey. 1t Is, perhaps,
just as well as 1t has fallen out. These two
singular couples are too far apart ever 10 inter-
fere with each others happiness, and are much
better satisfied as they are than they were.-
ST. Louis Republican,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

UNwlLLINGNEss IN PRAYER.-There is no
greater argdment in the world Of our spiritual
weakness, and the falseness Of our hearts in
the matters OF religion, than the backwardness
which men have to say their prayers; so weary
of their length, so glad when they are done, SO
witty to excuse an opportunity; and yet there
is no manner Of trouble in the duty, no weari.
ness of bones, no violent labors; nothing but
begging blessing, and receiving it; nothing
but doing ourselves the honor Of speaking to
the greatest Persons and greatest King Of the
world and that we should be unwilling to dc
this, so unabe g to continue in 1t, so backward
to return to it, without gust and relish in the
doing 1t, can have no visible reason but some
thing within us, strange sickness in the heart
a spiritual loathipg of mamma, something tina
hath 10 name: but we are sure that 1t come
from a weak, a faint and false heart.-Jerem!
Taylor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
DARWINISM IN THE KITCHEN.

l was takin' oft my bonnet ..
One AFTERNOON, at three,
When hinseck jumped upon it,
As proved to be flea.
Then takes it TO the CRATE,
Between the bars 10 stick it;
But hadn't long TO wait
Ere it changed into a cricket.
Says |, ''SureJy my senses
Is a-grettin in fogr'
So TO drown II [ commences,
Wnen il lIalters 10 frog.
Here my heart begun TO thump,
And no wonder felt funky;
For the frog, with one big jump,
Leaped hlsself into monkey.
Then opened wide my eyes, fi I
His features for to scan,
And observed, with great surprise,
That the monkey was man.
But he vanished from my sight,
And sank upon the floor,
Just as missus, with lignt,
Come inside the kitcLing door. ..
Then beginnin' to abuse me, %
s,he says, "SarAh, you've heen drinkin't'
says, "No, mum, you'll excuse me,
But I've merely beon a-thinkin
"But, as sure as I'm cinder, ... r
That party what you sec l
A-gettln' out o. winder, -.I .....
Have developed from lea.' .r.I.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
WE'VE GROWN OLD ToaETHR
[From Our Dumb Animals.l

Sell Billy No, loosen the bride;
Unfetter the gallant old stecd, nU
HIS eye has grown dim and uncertain,
Ftrgot,on hisrolden me speed;
But memory haloes him over
With thoughts that are sacredly dear, H-
30 pledge him no longer to labor,
Ard hallow that pledge with tear.
Swift thought giancing back past the shadow
Speaks first of that long vanished DAY,
He stood nli 80 patiently aiting
BY the meetiDg- house over the way,
While held hand at the altar,
And vows were recorded on high,
TIL the angels bent earthward to murmur;
''Yours, yours for the ever and aye"
ol the air was all throbbing with music,
And sunshine was gliding the way,
When he sped with my b,ide 10 the cottage
Our home from that glad nuptial day.
His step had the antelope's fieetness,
The grace Of the gentle gazelle,
As he passed the fresh mead and the mountain
Toward the cottage we both love 10 well.
But, Billy, time passed, and Its changes
brought changes to you and to mo;
For sorrow sent tears to the farmhouse,
Like waves overspreadng tho sea.
And, Billy, we two were grown Older,
My head was we'll threatened with gray,
When you waited 80 solemn and silent
By the meeting house over the way.
A hearse stood In waiting beside you,
A dirge floated out on the air,
And toais tric keled silently downward,
While sobs choked the accent OF rpsysr;
<lhd tAo vth III tiic oia ShuiCh ntocPAS
Kept mornfully telling the tale;
Aud the winds. floating tenderiy outward,
Bore softly the pitious wall.
Just there, where we stood at the altar,
So happy In days long ago, -
Tbs coffin was draped In the symbols .
Which typify bitterest woe.
With her meek hands silently f0ldel,
Her sightlcss orbs shaded from view, is
With the palor 80 still on her forehead,
A coldness 30 strange on her brow.
They placed her beside that same altar.
But this time all silent and lone;
And they call her an angel In heaven,
Where sorrow may never be known.
Then out from the door OF the chapel
They carr ed that silent clay,
You bore 1t so slowly and solemn,
The sad funeral way.
No, Billy, we've grown OLD together,
And you have been faithful and true;
We've Jourreyed through sadness and sorrow,
Well Journey life's pilgrimage through,
SO. buyer, please loosen the bride,
Unfetter the gallant old steed;
And Billy, from hardship and labsr,
pledge him is evermore freed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02

How A MINISTER PRoPosED.-A story Is
told Of a preacher who lived about forty years
ago. He was q bachelor, and we could write
his real name, lbut prefer to call him Smith,
He resisted many persuasions to marry, which
his friends were constantly making, until he had
reached a tolerably advanced age, and he him
! self began to feel the need, or at least to have
nsw ideas Of the comfort of being nursed with
woman's gentle care. Shortly after entering
one Of his circuits, maiden lady, also Of ripe
years, was strongly recommended to him, and
his friends again.u that he had better get
married, representing that the lady named
would probably not refuse him, notwithstand-
Ing his reputed eccentricities.
"Do you think thO?" responded the domi
ME, for he rery perceptibly lisped; "then Ill go
and see her." ...r
He was a man Of his word. His ring at the
door bell was answered by the serving maid.
"Ith NTH P--within?" briskly but calm
ly asked the lover. r.
"Yes, sir. VIII you walk ini7
"No, thank you Be- kind enough to thay
to Mith P---that with to speak to her q
moment"
Miss P---appeared and repeated the invi-
tation 10 walk in.
"So, thank you. I'll thoon explain my
business. I'm the new preacher. I'm unmar-
ried. My frendth think I'd better marry. They
recommend you Tor my wife. Have you any
objection?,'
why, really, Mr.. SIN"
"Ihere- don't anther now. viii call thith
day week for your reply. Good day"
On that day week he reappeared at the door
Of Miss P--'s residence, 1t was promptly
opened by the lady herself,
"Walk in, Mr.. Smith,"
"Can not, ma'am. Have no time. Start ON
my circuit round In half an hour. It'll your an
thwer ready, maam?"
"Oh, do walk in, Mr.. Smith,"
"Can't indeed, ma'an. Heath anthwer me
yeth or no."
swell, Mr.. Smith, IL is very serious mat
YER. should not like to get out of the way Of
Providence"
al perfectly understand you, Mith P,
We will be married thith day week. will
Call at thith hour. Pleathe be ready, ma am"
lie called on that day wesk, at that hour
She was ready; they were married and lived
happily several years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-02
CARRIAGES.
- -
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germantown.

Constantly on hand and made to order,
EXPRESS, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germantown. a,..Ia
r.
sNEATH's PATENT TiITIEG 4 4 I 9s WAGONS,
CARTS, PusH-cARTs
BARRoWS. ...
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
which are being sold at cost, including
FLOWS, HARRowS AND CULTIVAToRS,
An Nos, Of the Moore, Wiley Peacock, and Heeken-
dorm Piow, with or without centre draft
Repairiug Neatly and Promptly Executed
Ell ACKS NIT II Il Nc
IN all Its branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORSES HOE E l n 6.
An diseases of the Foot and of lameness inoi
dental 10 Shoeng or fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYST EN-,
Interfering invariably cured ip once shpeing
Knucknng and Knee-Sprung horses immeulhteil{
benefited and left In condition by the aid Oh WHICH
nature soon effects permanent cure
Ismeness from corns instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases OF accute iouh1eI.
seases or the above nature and various others per
tanning to tho leg and foot OF ts Ssboo yser
nariaIs, are, by judicious application Oh inc DuN
nan SYSTEM, relieved and CURED. ,..a,.,. :,
Having been at great expense TO acquire tlorongl
the State to whom MI. Dunbar has impart9d hs val
liable method Of treatment, 1 am prepared " ueA
the worst case the public can bring forward :
Anatomica specimens exhibited at the place, SNOW
employ only competent men, and personally
supervise all operations. oflce
Nos. III md HIS Orange street,
DAVID wooLMAN.