davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

MAY 20, lH3s
SALES At THE STOCK ExCHAEGE-oFFIClAL hnr0ts. aS,,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR THE iiiDON
FIRST CALI. 10l O'CLOCK A. NJ
Sales OF Government BOnfs. - a., ,oo
10000 IT, g. $40 Co. 67s3 1901 6O0 u B. 6s' "a, ii5l
5000 b. .1u 1000 u. s6IO " o@'-''''
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The Philadelphia stock market lis dull; Penn
sylvania Sixes 1O9 Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road, 2jl Reading Railroad jS Pennsylvania Rail
road 81; Gold us
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

BONDS AT A BARGAIN.
MoSTcLAIR RAILWAY Bonds,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at So
JAMESON. Smith a. CoTTING. II Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
Ia lIRRARY FOK FIFTY l5Ol CENTS.-

A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY $50 CENTS
N InusrstOn. ieIature Art Science aud Hstor-Ibe
T,ib1pe Almanac Kght Tribune RKa Sheets containing:
IsUre FIr No l-IlusrsedT Tndsis siI Light
Ieeqe EI p Beeehers Compulsory Education; Feiss
uasrs Situations Pipss Lost Ars BeoSs Is There
Codf AsTb Twans sandwich Island Letters
Lecture Br No 3--1llustTste-Prof Wders Brain and Mind
,of Baer the
Yeung Present kho~leg Of the
Lecture No. A-SI ShkePsreaD Studies, BY John Weiss
s.ss A sos Aesoy Course Partons Pilgrim Fathers
=, Nep Of Business; Bret Hartss Argonspts OF ~
,etg Ertra No. 5-ustrsteIhree Lectures BY Prof Louis
kg Heaug Voice and speech and The hKpsuaton
HaronLi Prof Be1 smAD. Deep Placer Mining 70 Cal
frns Dr. x W Raymond Ihe Seven senses frie 0o1Nn
Tros spd Prof X l. foanAns on ts Limits Of seiene
~.4ue Rrt-. 6-Beechers Seven Lectures io Minister'S
Tsoags Thought. Hpon frsyerPrsyfI meeting As II
L-The PfsyerMeetug-Anae N Chafches-Soeey IN the
Chureh-Ths Fingers VI the Church n,--,-.- 4, -
Lecture ErtrA 1Bechsrs concluding rctus; hYFas IN t0e
CbubRsgOus Asskenngs on RetiVs-A ksnEgas ht
p@rsscs hOrAVan Church" By Dc ech"enH trred
bsDen bg Tbonas King "Tbe Death Menace by 6oves
and Hsior1 Of SectsfisD ApprOpr atons"
RTua-C fedt N0bier-EvideBos and Reports
- Tie Tribune Almanac by NAL iOI gl cent
Address al orders TBK TRIBUkg. Newfort
I IFE-SIZE PORTRAIT of Mr.. GREELEY,
Head ssd BuAe have Unexpectedly received b." copies OF
Of M Greeley THE plAts doJoo IN tue
Boston srel and ODER them the regular prce sL
Lbagrspb Nj Greeley Family stu 70 Be hao At 81 per
~ al TRIBUNE. NeS.York
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
0edrhers.

ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
N Address AMER EDUCATIONAL UNlON 1J' BTOadNay N y:
" meT. School Institute" IA BOnd-st, supplies
"A schools reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
should have Application Form W Senermrborn Actaar
WANTED Immediately, in schOol-A
w TEACHER OF LATIN and CREEK every day but Saturday
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

HAVANA lHD lAKAThere has been moIe w W if - M D
market u steady; sales since our last are 30" oae'
pl, currenev We quote: Al n2,q 81 10
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Plates Do y d.. 90 II P,ltes To- a 100 n
lgokl. .......... - q -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

Mr. John Sheerer made an ascension
from Reading. Pa, in balloon, accom-
panied by his wife. The Reading Eagle
says: The balloon shot straight to zenith
until it struck an upper current of air,
when it vcered away beautifully to the
east by south At one time the balloon
was over two miles high. Mrs. Sheerer
closed her eyes until they reached an
altitude of 500 feet. when che looked out
and viewed the grand panorama stretch
ed out in beautiful magnifcence below.
Instead of becoming frightened, she was
entirely the reverse, and expressed her
self as being highly delighted with bal
looming. Under the direction of her
husband che regulated the ballast and
made herself quite useful. In fact the
lady was go much pleased with aerial
navigation that she insisted upon making
an ascension alone The landing was
somewhat rough, though attended by no
injuries. They came down in a field.
and were bumped several times against
the ground, but as the balloon neared a
fence the anchor was cast out and the
air ship secured. ''''4
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

surpriee me to learn that he has trick
of making himself widower three or
four times month. A fierce-eyed. tai
low -visaged. ugly beast as ever wore a
diamond or carried scimeter; and his
Grand Visier. who is along with him, is
only triAe less brutal and vicious If
you met either in dark alley you would
tremble for your life. If Captain Jack
has worse countenauce he is no true
Modoc."
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
1fw Adrertisemfnts.
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

Estate Of Jacob u. C1eck, deceased.
'I,HE undersigned, to whom Letters of Ad-
l. ministration on the estate of Jacob NJ.
Cleck, late of Walker township decd, have
been duly granted according TO law, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and make payment,
ana those having claims against it. to pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment. SUSANNAH CLECK. Admir-,
July %, 1886
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
Rapid Growth Of the Grange Movement.

Owing to the rapid growth of the Or
der of the Patrons of Husbandry, the
headquarters of the National Grange will
soon be removed from Georgetown, d. c.,
to Washington, where the secretary s
office will hereafter be located. Since
the lst inst about $50 subordinate
oranges have been organized, making the
total number of oranges in operation up
to date 400. with an aggregate mem.
bership of about $50 600. The order
seems to be growing most rapidly i'll the
States OF Iowa. (Which now has 1850
granges,) Missouri, Indiana. Illinois.
Minnesota, Nebraska, and Wisconsin.
In response to requests from differen,
States several additional general depu-
ties have recently been sent out by the
National Grange to organize subordinate
oranges. There are at present State
Oranges in Arkansas. California, Geor
gia, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Mis-.
sissippi, Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont and Wis
consin.-Ifess,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
Caution,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
"A bunting or gathering berries, or in tres
passing in any way on the lands of the un-
dersigned in Fermanagh township. All per-
sons SO offending will be dealt with to the
full extent Of the law.
EMANUEL MOVER.
DAVID RENNO.
MICHAEL STONER.
JOHN RENNO.
ABRAHAM STONER.
JOHN BYLER.
July %, 1878.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

A Milwaukee despatch says that the
two men who committed some robberies
at New London were caught at Showana
on Thursday night. A vigilance COM
mittee of sixty took them from the Sher-
if. put moose around their necks, and
hung them till they confessed where the
stolen property was secreted.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

matter fresh interest. The Baltimore
Ledger, speaking in reference to the sr
rest of Udderzook (that seems to be tn
photography of it) gives this interesting
side issue:
"The arrest of Udderzook has beer
the subject of general interest and dis
cassion here. particularly among lite in
surance agents, Udderzook having beer
the principal witness in the suit of Mrs
Goss against the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company, recently tried in the United
States Court. the particulars Of which
were given to the public through ths
Associated Press at the time. Goss had
life policy in the Mutual. Continental
and Knickerbocker Companies, of $4,000
each, and $4,000 in the Travellers. Of
Hartford. making $4,000 in all.
1t is alleged that Goss was burned in
his shop. near this city, in the winter ol
1879. The insurance companies refused
to pay the policies. The widow brought
suit against the Mutual, of New York,
and recovered a verdict for the full
amount. The evidence during the trial
was conflicting. and notwithstanding the
verdict, the agents Of the insurance COM
panies asserted their belief that Goes was
still alive The suit against the Mutual
Company was the only one tried, and
another is now pending for new trial
The suit against the other companies has
not yet been tried. and no money has
been paid by the companies. The story
now is that Goss is the strange man who
was murdered at Jennersville.
Udderzook is married, and has wife
and child in this city.
THE BODY OF THE MURDERED MAN IDEN-
TIFIED AS THAT OF GOSS.
BALTIMORE July is "A special des-
patch to the Baltimore American says
Under the direction Of the District
Attorney. we have to day exhumed and
thoroughly examined the body of the
man recently found murdered near Pen
ningtonville All the measurements of
the body. muscular development figure,
and general appearance accurately cor
respond with the well known description
of Winfield Scott GOES. The teeth are
remarkably good, regular. even. and well
preserved. The remains were fully iden-
titled by Baltimore citizens who knew
Goss intimately during his lifetime
A seal ring found in the wagon used
by Udderzook on the night of the muir
der was to day identified by Lonis En-
gel, Of Baltimore, who is friend of the
Goss family, and who was witness for
Mrs Goss in the recent insurance suit.
He unqualifedly declares it to be tie
ring worn by Goss says he has seen
and examined it many times. and has
frequently taken it from Goss and placed
it upon his own finger. lie described
the ring perfectly before it was shown
him
All the links in the chain of evidence
are now complete. except a chemical
analysis of the blood stains on the wag-
on, and similar examination of the charr-
ed remains of the clothing burned by
Udderzook. These materials under seal
are to-day placed in the hands of Profess
sor L. Lloyd Howard. of Baltimore, for
examination and report to the State au
thorities. The trial of Udderzook is set
for October 81.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

ANOTHER INTERESTING SIDE ISSUE.
The excitement in the Eastern part Of
the State in reference to the murder in
Chester County has not decreased. but
each new development seems to give the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

The two Wall street merchants who
went to Canada to fight duel. have
with their seconds, been indicted by the
grand jury Of the New York Court of
General Sessions. s..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

Senator Upton, of Nebraska, is de-
voting himself to the welfare of his farm.
having set out 900 apple trees and for
est trees in abundance He is now plan
ting two and half miles of hedge, has
fifty acres Of wheat, twenty of oats, and
fifteen of corn, and has done all this
himself with the assistance of one man. d.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

FoRNEY's Press of the 2lst inst, in
M editorial article headed a National
Duty" revives the question of the raising
of national fund to be used in the pre-
servation of the birthplace and tomb of
Washington, and thinks the Centennial
Anniversary should bring that desirable
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
To Contractors and Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the Commissioners of the county Of Ju-
niata, at their office in Miffin,own until one
o'clock P. VI. on MONDAY, AUGUST llth,
1873, for the erection and enlargement of
Court House in said town. Proposals must
state :he sum in gross for furnishing all the
materials, except the brick. and doing all
the work according to the plan aud speci6ca-
tions Of the same.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject all or any Of the bids which they shall
consider Incompatible with the interests Of
the county.
Plan and specifications can be seen 1t the
Commissioners Office on and after the 2Sth
day Of July, 1873.
WILLIAM ULSH,
. WM. VAN SwERINGEN,
DAVID B. DIMM,
Attest: -- Commissioners.
JAMES DEAN, Cqerk.
N. b Bidders will hold themselves in
readiness to enter into bond With security
on the day of the letting, for the faithful
performance Of the contract, if the same is
awarded to them.
July IS, 1873
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23

True genius is modest, and modesty
lie often the handcuff Of true genius.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
GEO. P. ROWELL & co, 40 Park Row, New York
S. M. PETTENGlLL 81 Park Row. N, Y

5. nj. ri ItN6ILC q GU, ST Park Row, N. 7,
Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quested to leave their favors with either of
Ihe above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23
A Great Horror Done Away With.

House cleaning is great horror to-
nine men out Of every ten. When that
time comes the ''men folks" as rule,
give the domestic hearth wide berth"
Oceans of suds-fhe product Of tons Of
soap-fairly flood every part of the
house. The women, from the mistress
down, labor as they never worked before,
and what with the discomfort, the smell
of suds ard the dampness. and no. un-
frequently sickness, the product of colds
and overwork, matters are generally dis
agreeable. The simple use of Sapolio
instead of soap does away with all this
discomfort. 1t lightens the labor hun
dred per cent, because it removes dirt,
grease, stains and spots, with hardly any
labor, with but little water, and in one
tenth of the usual time. 2w
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-23


gence reaches US from Parkers of the
discovery Of secret organization formed
for the purpose of destroying the nitro
glycerine magazines of the Roberts Tor
pedo Company. and to feloniously ap
propriate their contents to the putting in
Of what are called moonlight torpedoes.
or torpedoes clandestinely exploded by
parties obtaining the means and appli-
ances by theft.
They have practical way of righting
things up in Canterbury, N. H. A
Manchester man who had unfairly OBJ
tanned farm of dying man, to the
de.riment of his widow and children,
recently visited it to cut the hay. got
moving machine ready for use the next
morning, and retired. That night about
twenty men and women turned out, pre-
pared the hay by moonlight, sold the
crop. and placed the money in keeping
for the rightful heirs, all before daylight
A vigilance committee Of citizens has
been formed at Omaha to deal with the
gamblers and roughs who infsst that re-
gion. They announc their intention to
aid the authorities in enforcing the laws.
but in case of failure or neglect on the
part Of the lawful agents to protect the
citizens the committee will take the
matter in charge. They give public
warning that if some remedy is not spec
.dily applied they would feel justified in
using summary measures. Many gamb.
lers have already left
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
4 PIucky Vermont Boy.

About fifteen years ago young man
barely out of his teens. stepped off the train
on the Cleveland & Toledo (now Lake
Shore Railroad at Oberlin, Ohio, carpet
bag in hand, and inquired for the nearest
hotel. He was directed to Chauncey
Wack's famous house, not far from the
depot, and at once proceeded thither and
engaged room.
Our hero registered at Wack's innocent
ly enough, and then started up town to
prospect. Being the son of a clergyman
in Vermont, and baving but few shil-
lings in his pocket, he naturally sought out
the good citizens of Oberlin in his quest oi
employment. At first they lent ready
ear to his story, and inquired into particu.
lars, but as soon as they learned that he
was stopping at Wack's they fed dismay-
ed. The young man, after several Incl.
dents of this kind, strangely suspected that
he had got into smallpox hospital: but
being plucky and self-reliant, he deter
mined to make the best of it and be under
obligations to nobody.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

In VINO VERIrAs.-Tne following, fresh
from over sea, is told at the expense OF
distinguished and estimable son of Scotia.
1t seems that dinner party was in pro-
gress during brilliant display Of north
ern lights, and this gentleman, stepping out
to cool his burning brow, was startled by
the display. He stood amazed then turn
ing to the window, saw within his wife,
sitting with the ladies waiting for the gen.
tlemen to end their claret and cigars.
Pushing aside the lace curtains, he beckon-
ed his wife Agnes to come out. She COM
piled, when he said to her, solemuly,
Wagnes, der see any thing exstronory
now"
Yes, Dolly. 1 see you have been
drinking too much wine"
"No, not that, Wagnes; ] mean ex-
stronory phornomonums in atmosphere"
"Wny, where, Dolly?"
up yonder, Wagnes."
Why, dear me. yes, l do, indeed
the most brilliant aurora ever saw"
Wagnes, are things a-shootin' p
"Yes, dear"
AN a-fashin', Wagnes p
"Yes, Dolly"
can sortcr spreadin' and dancin', eh,
Wagnes ?"
"All that, my dear"
Hou'-much relieved. "Do you
know, Wagnes-I mean Agnes-when'r
come out an saw the celestial phornoron-
ums a-glowin' upper yonder. bless me
effer didn't think was tn rino rerit-ass.
EDIroR's DRAWER, in Herper's Magazine
for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

A few days later shiugle dangled from
little shop, saying to the passer-by,
"House and Sign Painting. and look
within disclosed the young. Vermonter
deep in the combinations of white lead and
iinseed oil. Soon from morn till night he
could be seen perched on his ladder around
the town, renovating walls and making bis
marks. Skill and perseverance brought
him employment, and he continued to
board at Wack's. And even worse,
then he actually had the audacity to &C
company Miss Helen Wack, then beauti-
full and accomplished Miss in her teens, to
lectures and public entertainments
Careful mothers expostulated with their
Sous about associating with him, and If
the impertinent offspring asked for reasons,
they were trlumphantly overwhelmed
with the reply, "He boards at Wack's"
This was ciincher, AID thereafter no
further questions we're asked.
The rebellion broke out, and among the
first to take an active part in the work OF
raising recruits was this plucky, independ-
dent painter.
A few months later the telegraphic re-
ports of the bloodiest battles in the South
contained especial mention of the gallantry
of Lieut.. -, of the Artillery. Already
the young man had in a great measure. in
the eye Of patriotic OberliD. atoned for the
sin of boarding at Wack's by the active
part he had taken in the war; and when
at length he revisited the town on brief
leave of absence, his society was somewhat
courted by the literary aud leading citizens.
They thought they could discover some
thing very manly about him, and began to
wonder why they had not observed it
sooner.
A year later and the poor painter was
Captain of Artillery and in command of
Fort He'll, in front of Petersburg. His
name was in everybody's mouth, and 1t
was considered an honor to grasp his
manly hand.
After peace came, the first official act
of this Captain was to return to O1erlin
and make bride of Miss Helen Wack.
Oberlin then actually rejoiced with him
and bade him God speed,'' as he left for
Alabama.
After time he returned to Ohio and
started large manufacturing establishment
at Sandusky. Some two years since, hav-
ing amassed handsome fortune, he went
to Arkansas and eventually became Presi-
dent of and built the Arkansas Central
Railroad.
Toby that poor boy who ran away
from hic Graen Maintain home went tn
Oberln, started paint-shop without ever
handling brush before in his life, fought
his way up to a captaincy, married the
prettiest girl in Ooerlin, and made his for
tune, is Hon. Stephen w. Dorsey, United
States Senator frcm Arkansas. A nobler
heart than Steve Dorsey's never beat, and
no one who has known him as boy and
man. will begrudge him his good fortune.
-Cllcinnati Commercial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

READY FOR CoMPANY.-So far from its
being necessary to be always ready for
company, says Gail Hamilton, it is one
of the pleasures of housekeeping to pre-
pare for company. Sweeping and busting
are but dull druid gerry when cleanliness is
the only object; but how pleasant it is
to tidy the rooms when houseful of guests
are coming at the end of it.! There is an
incentive worthy of toil-that transmutes
toll into delight. But suppose you have
been ill, the children have had scarlet
fever. or Nora is gone and there is a
chance for visit from friend. Must
you send her away? Yes, if you abso-
lutely cannot undertake the slight addi-
ton to your work which her visit ne
cessitates. But remember her visit
does not necessitate that you should 60
through house cleaning previous to her
appearance. Suppose the doors are finger
marked, and the windows not faultlessly
clean, and the gaest-chamber has not been
swept for month, the doors will open,
and the windows will let in the beautiful
fresh air, and you and your friend can get
immense draughts of satisfaction out of the
visit, though things are not as you would
gladly have them, if you will only not
fret about them, but consign them to the
insignifcance they merit. We are afraid
Of each other, forgetting that our friends
have the same kind Of experience that
we have. The most thorough honsekeeper
is sometimes forced to "let things CO."
unless she sacrifices something OF more
Importance than things" Serena is
distressed because the afternoon sun re-
veals to her responsible eyes little dust
under the sofa. But Celestia is equally
distressed because her student-lamp sudden
ly goes out during Serena's evening call.
Why should not both comfort themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
The Kiss.
BY JULIA @. R. DORR.

When you Jay before me dead,
La such pallid rest,
On those pallid lips of thine
Not one kiss 1 pressed!
Did you wonder-looking down
From some higher sphere
Knowing how we two had loved
Many and many year?
Did you think me strange and cold
When l did not touch
Even with reverent fings r-tips,
What 1 had loved SO much?
Ah +! when last you Kissed me, dear,
Know you what you said7
" Take this last kiss, my beloved, .
Soon shall be dead
" Keep it for . solemn sign
Through our loves long night,
Till you give it back again
On some morning bright
So gave you no caress;
But, remembering this.
Warm upon my lips keep
Your last living kiss
-Galary for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

with the reflection that nothing has hap
pened unto them but such as is common
unto women. and dismiss their apprehen-
sions? | know man who came near
bleeding to death because there was not a
cobweb to be found in the house or barn
to staunch the, blood. Be advised, dear
house-mother, and do not lose all the
freshness and impulse to be found in your
friends visit because you have no time to
60 through the house with your broom up
side down.