davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

&k = pr ABLE % IN eject : on r. and nd
after Sunday 'deisa 1siSS5Pss soa4s. 81 1s7a: 77.
Leave Buriyiile.....:.. 9.z1 Am. 6sep: m.
Arrive At Rioh%enS; @"I%a aaI1S 1a4SRM. $50 Pm.
Leave Bnrkville. 5.12 P. NJ. 8 2s1. H.
Leave Danyille ;...:. 10. 90 P. N. 1857 ?. 81.
Trains leaving Richmond at 80 p. NJ, and
trains on North Csrplins Division, for "n al
points South. Passengers leaving FicLn ord
train for all points Rast Of Greensboro. Pas
senger train leaving Raleigh at edo p. NJ,
connects at Greensboro with NoIthel -bou1d
M. 'r'n 'r1'v,IB 55Ha %sosuSbo4S # 52 P
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. III. b. IALcoT. Engineer and Gen. Sup't
NORTH CANOLlNA DIVISION.
GOING NORTH.
Leave charlotte -. ;. 7i6 p. III. e25 eAAfs 4. n.
Arrive at Greensboro 10 50 A. n. 11co4. N.
tssye tssye eogpsay Shops sse
Leave Raleigh. sos A. N.
Arrive at doldsboro. .11.t5A.M. ..........
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Leave assi aslsisS eS.o: 7ssP 7ssPM: n: .
Leave Company Shops 12 05 Am. 2.15'p.M.
Arrive at Greensboro. I.s0A. NJ. S9OP. M.
Leave Greensboro. PISA NJ. AGO p. M.
Leave Salisbury. 81 A. III. O.22 P. III.
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.20 A. N. $50 A. N.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh TAB P. NJ.
connects at Greensboro with Northern bound
train; making quickest time to all Northern
cities. Price Of tickets came as other rouies.
Mail trains daily, both waSs, oyer critic
length Of road. Express daily between Com.
pany shops and Charlotte Sundaya excepted.
Pullman a P PALACE Cars Oh Mig ht tr aims bety ctn
Charlotte and Richmond, without change.
8. e. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent
W. II GREEN, Master Transportation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

L.
Ev1DMoEs oFSRRINa M Bos@ The
Boston Gomnercinl :B Bxletin ~ Nigua OF
spring !ase multiplying in Old
winter eapples, polishedh ApS eld
handkerohiefs and cast of tfSE
are appearing at thb ;frufksatadd IaSaass J
mas. ready TO be cut from the stem by
the toh5ecp7stsined jack-knife, of .sthe
venders swing Id the breeze; and golden
oranges are brought up to full color by
the lively friction between the owners
hand and the leg Of his pantaloons.
Soon ya shall hAves the :atitying green
apple; Ind bid ladies' 0ft TIE curb, who
have shivered on pleasant winter days
the past season over their roast chestnut
stands. are already, looking mp, their
sepond-hand hair brushes for the peach
season. In fact, preparations for every:
taste are being made. .,,.,, III ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

1aE undsigned fos
@ & ss St 's & jus a se asa 5
h been taken the help
Will be served ft all hours THEo H. POLAo0K
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

- Parents whose prudent care for their chill
dren we would not diminish, may intcrmit
much of the solicitude with which they are
apt unnecessarily to worry themselves. This
gratuitous anxiety often, moreover, defeats
its own object. It renders the child, by con-
stantly reminding it of the risks to safety,
unnaturally timid, and prevents that calmness
Of mind and development Of animal courage
essential for the prudent Avoidance of and
bold resistance to danger. The Overwatched
children are notoriously those who are the
lives to hazard. They are so accustomed to
move at the will of another that their own
volition loses its power to a great extent, and
becomes hesitating and uncertain. Their
muscles, accordingly, act with little precision,
and render the step faltering and the hold
insecure, The child who is left free to run,
climb, and jump, though he may apparently
expose himself to thousand risks, generally
escapes danger by his habitual readiness Of
expcdient and practiccd precision of move
mcnt The freer children have, moreover,
the advantage of protecting themselves by
various means of security denied to those
kept under too close supervision. Swim
ming, riding running, leaping, using fire.
iarms-not to speak of wrestling and fighting
f--all which may in their turn become i'm
portant means of safety, are the ordinary
acquisitions Of the cmancipated boy, but sell
dom of him who is subjected to an unceas-
ing parental control: 1t is obvious, too, that
the greater freedom of the one is more IA
vorable to health than the constraint of the
other. 1t is equally advantageous to moral
as to the physical health and development
that the parent should not allow his anxiety
about his children to become too apparent or
to intel fere too much with their freedom of
conduct. The self-reliance and independence
of character, which are essential elements of
all human excellence, are to be acquired only
by learning early to act from voluntary mo-
tive. If the parent fixes himself as finger
post at every turn, the child will hardly ever
find the road of his own accord, and must
necessarily lose his way when deprived of
his habitual guidc.-Harper's Bazaar. -,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

.GaA You're man named Bilson, at 0rasshop-
per, Ks., lately returned from an Eastern
town filled with romance and Chesterfeldian
airs. He saw pretty, well dressed young
lady standing ankle deep ID the mud, beside
her epizootical pa1frey and evidently waiting
for help to mount. He sprans to her relief,
made q temporary stirup Of his two hands,
and was, rewarded by kick in the mouth
which knocked eight dollars worth of gold
plate down his throat, while the gentle one
murmured,,- Il learn you to insult me, you
,pig-eyed slolch of nasty man, vdu.I For
nicklet In put 2 head On You that would make
you wear i shirts hd slit as down bs the back TOR
month. u.s., ,r
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

"A man who attends dance, especially
in the West where round aIces are more
common, and eantwaltz, Il, 10 aay tlieleast,
lunf0rtnnAkesl Helcns sbolstss cofl q greater
number Of gentlemsn s..isxpeIts"s A. the Light
fantastic than, any. city. east or west, for !
thousand miles. But W. 'W1ere going to fs-
peat what an exchange tellsius 6f 10 young
fellow VIII" attenleda party, and couldnf
move himself ini reapelse 70 tbs ,pqsic of 4
sogi lnipiFingu aIflt4 sll!e 4 yyosng
lady QHe hppdIed dSl1al n lbe, ,wpHn let bin
hug her asnuch "a The map d rho haN ipit
jNsltzM With bert 4Nlas, q go0aa oAeF, And
allowed thai money Wa IA I0bjRct to hin;
bpt they spt him ont AZ fe ,ho3se "a sbarll
that biz eTas igsFs quite hllHs IL lai o. ieas;
:. haLinIflf .lIaf.Innlss,A hnn YlirH
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

d'Uhpsosss tie average, Hhgnsh boys, Ut birth,
weigh a. little more and girls'a 'lissle less,
than, six pounds and a hail. For NE first
twelve years the two sexes continue nearly
equal in weigh, but beyond that time males
'acquire d deeSaed preponderance ~ Thus,
lyeang Englsasen Of % average 40 poands
each, while yesngs women, of a20AvsFsse 1&
p4sPd E as1 As.yi hHs rs
pounds " tks M0ih6aeh islo9lys ihttrfeease in
Ws1gAa un1al 54 sl1s1 tl,cir dpesags 10 'abeut
s120 pesnde .sTlja ai,clsnsejsy van slows IN
deed when II Is observed that the amount for
50 years 4 SAxacflxtxo poundl@. The average
r. Sess I'D E cG5dIdo I @ nSbIed, E tlsisy, d y sias-
~, s1ide1s, boys, gil, ana Aal1sss aall h
sAade6-+ls ylIy nealH 1De poundsd betqa
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06
Remarkable succession of Deaths.
From the New York Evening Post. .,.4.. .S...rla

zo A singular fatality appears to have attached
to the new building of the Young Mems
Christian Association, as no less than eight
sudden deaths have occurred among the
artists. occupants of its studios, and of those
intimately connected with them, within q
period of little more than two years. Edward
J. Kuntze's death occurred first, shortly after
the opening of the building Edward D.,
Nelson was killed, a few hours after leaving
his studio, on the Harlem Railroad. Adolph
Vogt, died few months later, very suddenly,
of smallpox. Mrs. TAFT, wife of the artist,
died in her husbands studio last winter.
Ames, the portrait painter, was stricken down
in his studio, while working before his easel,
last summer, and died few days later. Mrs.
Vincent Colyer, wife of the artist, Yss
drowned at Darien, Conn.,, in October. Mr..
Kensett's death occurred suddenly on the 14th
of December, and before the emblems of
mourning were removed from his studio
door, Mr.. George P. Putnam, the art pub
Usher, was sric ken with apoplexy, in his store,
and died before he could be removed to Ills
home. This is'a sad record nF Ohio
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5, 187

To the Editor of thc Herald 800 iil : 4-5s!er.40
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the
proprietors of the Northwestern Stage Com
pany for the admirable manner in which all
the appointments Of their route are made.
The route is through new and; for most of
the way, uninhabited country, and the fact
that we passed over the entire distance of 300
miles without a moments delay at any point,
making all connections according to promise,
without any annoyance, from old, rickety
coaches, broken-down horses, careless drivers,
or Indifferent fare, is SO contrary to ordinary
experience that not to mention it would be
alike unjust and ungrateful. Generally. after
long, mountainous coach-ride, we are
thankful that we have escaped disaster, and
that our bruises are no worse, but in this in
stance, with nothing to remind US OF, these
negative favors, we had only the vivid mem
ores of the delightful country and its ever
varying scenery, that like o panorama had
passed upon our vision. NJ adI fo gt!ogo1q
1t commenced raining soon after our arri-
val at Roseburg. We roamed around be-
tween the drops long enough to see thatwhen
the sun shines, the village would be a very
desirable place Of residence It seems to
have q thriving business ,9 For six months Of
the year the Umpqua; iIwith small improyc-
ments, could be made navigable for light
steamers to the town; but as yet, scottsburg,
fifty miles below, Is the main point for ocean GO
commerce. The town is growing, and con
tains, besides q Government Land Office and
several neat churches, some tasteful cottage
residences, chiefly attractive from the oak
groves surrounding 'them.lssi hhA ID blss =
..y We left Rosebargl inoa rain storm, on a.
caboose car, at i've o'clock the morning after
our arrival After ride Of eight niles a
walk of quarter eof aomile oyeras muddy
hillock. led to the passenger oar. Fortenately
we had no lady 1Ippassenge 70 pasns 4 this
formidable ordeal Of ,cJlay and water, Any
sort of vehicle would hare bedn preferabse to
the walk, and in any etAer Ssate but Oregon
one certainly would haye been pdt
with Chinese cheap lshors :, TO tzenApeEt re
baggage passengetsu them nAeht abooAfs 20
pick their way through daft esSsad shs,
r unknown to less snifsless nv glkOahl Ohs = ICE
seated we rolled along oysTI The peNlyileitd
track, arriving 1t Dakland q dayhehEooIhis
town, so.called, from 1ts 46tasSoA q = beaat-
~ Hljnt h9f9lT'i ID iOn tsnM faaTtfa biE2
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06
Our San Francisco Letter.

StaEe COMPANY
Splendidly Equipped and Managed
Linc-AM Oregon Railroad Portage
Oaklamd-VieSv Of the Cascades-Val-
ley Of tho Willamette-Its superior
beauty and AgrlculturalA advantage
Attractive Towns and Prosperous
Settlemcnts-Eugcne Albany, salem
And Orcgs City-lsrandeur Of Noun.
tain Scencry-N. II. II. r.. COnstruc.
tion-Oregon Steam Navigation Co..
Portland, Present and Pr0sPective.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06
. .: y ". t,sx:} E'sx'} FISK Bros, Publishers

TO Miss JENNIE Reid, KlnderhOOk, Co.
lumbla County, N. Y. From Her
Friend M. j. M, Of BOZesnan, M. t.
Written for the Herald.]
From the cells of memory lifting ~ ''''[
Golden thoughts are upward drifting,
am thinking, am thinking of loved Jennie far away;
And her gentle smile, loves token,
Calls to me in words unspoken,
Like beacon in the darkness cheers my weary wan
dering way. a. .
Oh, l would that were near thee,
For one moment for to hear thee,
Breathe thy words of loving kindness my ever listen
ing heart. ::-
They would cheer me-now so lonely =.
Even for moment only
That my sad desponding spirit fresh again would on
ward start. .t..
Farewell, Jennie for time .
Farewell till l call the mine; .
Till our joys consummated, and fold you to my
heart. ~,
At that happy, joyful meeting :...
This shall be my only greeting,
Dearest love, you're mine for ever shall never
part t.. , .'.a
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

e: A REFORM at once practical and direct and
likely to be of the highest importance in
promoting the ends of justice, was suggested
at meeting of the Circuit Judges of" Mich
igan at Lansing, recently. The Judges re
qnested the Supreme Court to establish it as
a rule of practice that attorneys should be
required to file statement of the facts they
intend to prove, before beginning d TRIAL
In this way the courts would be prepared in
advance to decide upon the relevancy or ad-
missibility of facts and evidence, and thus
to spare jurors the infiction of the eintermin-
able squabbles of lawyers, which. usually
consume the larger part of the time devoted
to trying causes, and have so little to do with
matters actually in controversy. The license
allowed to counsel in this respect, is proba-
bly, the most fruitful source Of the laws de-
lays, and its suppression will be q long step
towards a healthier administration of the
criminal law.4Y i&om 9ij 10 $40 ii hi3nrhD
liu y l--7t-7-- .T--r--fr 7dt To
The sixtieth anniversary Of the marriage
of Samuel and Sarah Hall WAS observed at
their residence in Grafton, Mass, the other
day, Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are eighty six
years IF age, and enjoy excellent health.
and eight girls, The father and mother and
with the letter s; the fathers, Samnel, the
mothers, Sarah the children, Sarah, Samuel,
Simon, Solomon, Sanford, Sophie, Sophronie,
Susan, Semantne; Satira, and when the last
child was born the nurse desired the privilege
of naming it, whichlwas granted, on copdi-
ton that it, should begin with the letter =,
which she agreed to, and gave the name of
Sufficient. The members of the family, with
their children, ,wers Ill present 6naia sTu4ft
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

isTns Coriaheb Rsporsss imjsaadxitnessibe
fore tho Grand Jury ftAersl icoucetning scat
ltls Stealing gcase, testifedfahat he,mcogaised
she bfaad OF u d6psrssd)ox q hisneighbor't
gravy. .alhbhD s2bnL ,T9n
sbn9Il mTAW saafn iaa !ismnlaU NOD
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-06

.b9IiEiIfjf YfofoIqnHEo Iua YlInf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
A SERIES OF ASSAULTS.

On Oct. %. Simon Madigan, living in the
rear house. No 1S3 Mulberryst. went into the liquor
shop kept by one McArdle, at Hester and Mottsts lie
was TAX sick, and Patrick Curran the barkeeper
sauted him and beat HIM severely The barkeeper was
arrested and held to await the result OF Madgans In
Iuries Madlgan Is lying at the point of death at
Bellevue Hospital. and the Coroner took his antcmor
TEN statement yesterday. He declared he offered no
to his assaant and perfectly sober at
the time he was beaten.
The ante-mOrtem statement OF Rosa Carpenter, no W
lying ut Bellevue Hospital III dying condition. was
taken Coroner yesterday to ascertain the manner
I'm which she by tue kicks and bruises from which
she found suffering In the street She stated that
Wednesday last, at about ~ she went 10
friend whose name before sue was married was Mary
McKonny living III Jersey-st. Tho husband OF THIS
threw her down stairs and kicked her into tue
street.
Noble Grighett. age 80. OF Twenteth-st and Third
ave, mot ny policeman NJ Ninetoenthst. and
Thrdaye, yesterday to whom he complained OF having
boon, stabbed ia tho back BY aa unknown mAh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
IRVINGs ACCUSATIONS.

TWO ARRESTS IN THE NATHAN MURDER CASE.
Cole GunniOn a convict, who was accuSeu
by John T. Irving in his confession OF having ooo"
OF the persons concerned IN the murder OF Benjamin
Nathan, was brought from the Pententiary on BLACK
wells Island TO this city yesterday by Detectives DeH
nett and Dusenbury. and was locked up IN con W
Police Headquarters In the afternoon the prisoner
WA, brought before superintendent Matsel anu qnes-
toned for over two hours in regard TO the muruer'
Superintendent Matsel refused to reveal whether 'u
Mon had confirmed Iryings statement
At nightfal another prisoner, whose name was VIII"
held was brought into Police Headquarters ana WIS
locked up In a cell He will probably be questioned 10
day by Superintendent Matsel.
Irving now occupies cell No IS on the second tier In
the Tombs Since sharkey took his leave OF the veLer-
able pile visitors have not been received and even rep
resentatves of the press are denied admtance IL was
stated In THE TRIBUNE Of Oct 20 that the DlsrctAt-
orney and other officials dlsbecying the statement VI
Irving as to his connection with the Nathan murder
had determined to try him upon an Indictment
for burglary committed at No. Deiancey'sI'
on May 1s, 1870 10 conjunction with Charles
Carr This statement has been verified by an Inspection
OF the papers ia the s,rict-Atorneys Office. About
10000 worth of Watches chains. and diamonds were
then stolen. Carr was convicted and is now in the
State Prison serving out his sentence of Ave years on
sept H. 1873 another indictment was found against
Irving for burglary at No. 200 Chatham-st ana upon
this he will soon be arTaigned The a1idayits upon
which this latter Indictment found were as follows
Mary Pepper OF No DOyer-st, being sworn says that
May 20, 1873, the person whose picture was SHOWN
her number and hired OF deponent room
aud bedroom the fourth floor OF her house; aIter
taking possession the person VINO hired the room nuc
examination OF the roof by going on the ROOF OF t1S
house communication may be had with the roof OF No.
BOG Chathamsquar2 that the man VINO nlfol the ROOM
stated thar he took them for "a widOwe sister and
family; chat there was one months rent paid in adj
vance but to the best OF depOnonts knowledge ana DC
lief the rooms not occupied.
Henry 4. Cdspereld Of Ho 200 Chatham-st stated on
oath that the proprietor of tnat store; haI on
sunday night June l. 1873 his store burglariou sly
entered aud following goods stolen: 81 silver
watches, gold Watches 81 silver ngerrngs, 81 silver
thimbles gold thimblc wlcn precious stones at tne
base gold toDthDicS. gold ear-pch and seal-al o.
the value 81 900 Identifies the picture o. james l.
Irving us that OF a who had visited his store pre-
NIOus to the burglary.
Thomas j. kennedy, captain OF the sxth Precinct
Police idcntiiied picture OF JOnn 4. irving as the
person referred TO by Mary Pepper and Henry A. Cas-
pertcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
INGERSOLL IN CUSTODY.

AN ARREST MADE ON THE INDICTMENT FOR FORGERY.
James ii. Ingersoll, who WAS under bail to
answer the charge Of completely in the frauds perpe
traed by the Courthouse Commissioners, arrested
yesterday upon bench warrant issued upon lndict
ment charging him with forgery ia the third degree
He taken before Judge Sutherland, sitting In thu
Court OF General Sessions and by him committed to tho
custody OF the Sheriff. 10 be produced for srragnmens
III the Court Of oyer aud Terminer to-day When In-
gersol arrested June a., 1873, there
indictments against him for conspiracy to defraud thar
city. conformity with Conan and Welch AS Courthouse
Commissioners. three indictments for making false
pretenses and indictment for forgery. Ia the last
his partner John ID. Harrington, ino'udsi.
Besson J. Austin. jeweler OF No East seveneenhsL.
then became his bondsman and it supposed yestcr
day that Mr. Austin desiring 10 be released Of bis re-
sponsoity had surrendered his principal II appears.
however that bail furnished the indict
for forgery The act OF forgery charged agaDss
Ingerso Is that Of counterfeitng the Endorsement Of
Heath & Smith 20 warrant directed 10 the County
Treasurer Of New York to pay Heath Smith s5lSs ~
for mason work done the new County Courthouse
between Oct IA and Dec H. 1870 Sheriff Brennan pre-
sided yesterday at the drawing OF the petit jury anet
for Monday which was done before Judge Barrett, ID
Chambers OF the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RESULTS OF BROOKLYN MIsRULE.

RESULTS OF BROOkL1N MlShtbE
THE THIRD-AvE sEwER-EARSESf REMoNsihAN'h'
OF TAXPAYERS AGAINST EXCESSIVE ASSESS
MENTs.
The controversy concerning the Third-ave'
sewer which has engaged the attention OF the residents
OF South Brooklyn since tho confirmation OF the assess
ment fifteen months ago. has reached tue ears OF cou
mittee OF the Common Council. large number OF
property owner, who objected to the assessments were
present.
The contract for the building Of this sewer was given
10 ". Van Wrinkle July q, 1862 His sureties were
Jas H. Pittenger and g. Lornies who Justified on the
same day for $4,000, and although Van Wnkle subse
quently failed fulh his contract the sureles have
not yet been prosecuted. The contract for s232
SIS So Van Wrinkle paid account s5,9I2 %, when
suddenly the contract taken away from him.
although he was ready and willing To complete the
work. and he assigned his interest in the contract
for "s1 and other good and valuable consideration
TO W. G.. Bedell, oct. II, 1870. and the com
pletion Of the work nv private contract nrusted
contrary to the PROVISIONS Of the CITY Charter 90 ADDer
added to the previously paid 10 Van Wrinkle, made
sNO OgI 7O-an increase the original contract price
of 1920 Is This the worst feature OF the
transact on, for the that smaller pipes were used
bv Kreney, partner OF william G. Kingsley, tnln Van
Wrinkle had agreed to furnish. The igIres, as taken
the original contracts DOW on ue, arc compared
below with those furnished by Keeney Kingsley