davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-07
THE CHOLERA.


Tho Disaase in Southern 1l1inois--12c-
ports from kentucky,
Spectral Dispatch to The chieaqo Tribune.
CA,no, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The cholera is reported ut
MurpAysboro Ill.,, and in tho Al3aaaulppl Bottom.
west Of Dongo1s. 6eyornl dcatha layo occurred 1n
10th places.
Special pispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
DuDuQuE. Ia., Bept. GA man named Bonner died
on the steamer Rock Island to-day, When near this
city Ut cholera. THIS ia the rat Of tho diselao
sgtetal D'.pateh te 4as Chicago Tribune.
ported yesterday proves to hayo been Of very mild
Type, and did not result fatally but had tho effect Of
b1ingng on. the Health c.nittec. who gave d!tes-
t,nns for uistufectug and purifying tho city. Tho
aIxha hna orders to arrest ut onco any porHoa not
csean!uR up as directed: -
u4lno. Ill. Sept. o.-parttea direct from Murphys-
horo Juehsou County, report eight deaths there ou
Thursday from cholera, and oyit new yesterday
Gss ~ 6auy h sa
wcH ef o llllaos osuirat Railroad, tile aasis.
sippl River. -.
~, t;o,a 1hs Rosk M issn4 a.: lii:l 4 Arga.. Stpt;e,
Davenport snco ast evening, but ii Is cainsd that
w ffoM tAs Na.hsi'it tlaM, Journal, ssg..s H.,
sst' s N i!ss nj! wsss Of hs s %
ssshs. At that time i xas Supposed the aisenso atl
spout ts forto and entirely disappeared, but In fow
pasently worso form, aud haa been raging ID
b fearful e1teut ever since, aud. is ut tl.a
preseat time venting its =, fury alarm.
| pearance about twenty DEATHS have occurred. The
people thore aro panc-strlcten and fleeing the
yhere aro 1nuny Of the here, and thoy continue to
edno It T. sa,d the aissa1e s Of The true Asatst
sonle caaos oven minutca-after tho perso1i ts 1t.
tucked Tho remaining citizens arc usaa ,d!einfoct
ants aud constantly burning t4r III the streos, Du
| without apparent otiec.. PhysciauH froln var1ous
uarts at tho county 4yo goue to the place, aud 1t Ii
eal that by constant attepdance upou tho sick tAoy
arc aluost outloue. Not one case 80 fur has recoY
| ered, :
| LATRsT.
The istcas news from pkawylllo thia morning IL
that Mr. Joh, Heballze who WAS attacked wl cholor.
Yesterday evening, tste1 last night The dtaoase ~
peara to haye, assumed : somewhat 'aaaes form
, 1873-09-07

ElArANonAa Sept. o.-News from Monterey eonttn-
to indicate probnba otbFeak N that eily IN con.
fpS ie stato oi NoWya I.con Gen. Garcia Ayalu hay
r received minority Of tho 1ophr vote oycr either
Of lis cnuetors his friends gagino Of his stlc-
cea IN Tho Lrgsiaure upon which the clolco now do
voyes Tue present State t'sfy rer o
Which IL guarding the palacc and several chiefs Of the
reyoiulIoi of Last yeas who In sympathy will the
State authorities, hnvo reached Monterey, aud haso
mcut, which u supposed to favor Gen. darc1a Ayna.
llas ordered Roscrul companies Of cavHry frotn San
I.ata Ptosi to Monterey, and thetr arrival ls aa1y
looked for.
, 1873-09-07

hpB11H, Te1As, Sept. B.--6seas anxiety Ia felt re-
eafdiug e yellow feyor 10 Galveston and Shreveport
Iriyats kilograms stats that Houston bus quaransnvd
0aveston, ihDrnhy a,o .tinN Vi! through travel.
NEW 0nLRANH, bept. G-Tho following was roceIyed
ta~iiuy: nd.
"Bn1tEyxponr. .Bopt. s.-owug to the prevailing ma-
egllsry. our cIty has Isen quaran.inod by inta1lur
points, aId trade iu consequence y raralyzod.
stn, II, L1HpaAY,
Hrre8ldout OF tho shreveport Hoard Vt Trade"
, 1873-09-07

whlto necktcd hrgato ot Wabash aven,o, With novor
lRvo property, no matter whether they got ny ula'
burning re!iof funds or lingering the roman
/ NM TioMAs oi.ownL. s,n... ~, i. ,..,,oi
llaa o boon In politics for many years 1nt
10 Hin part!ca were split nr ada n!on Mo!p u.sueu
Into o Temperance end PorHonsl Liberty IA rsT'ies: .,
Men should ihu oht which H!ey ptiouko ~! VI" . sEt
oi 5 9 Get ", vSo rcr 9 ~ nx "a sws were m IL
statute book, lhoy ahonu 10 onhti'"ii ~ II in
a)o1lty nvorod th1,r rnnnH'' ,,n"rtv S "conle
10 yin anted. rssotten, s. ws,, lid 1o sesn
e' re- a M'FG tere i'' oro al uny % hay oo carry ter
oas II ss* s Il ts ,aos TIf w' ~ .;nfsI s;'|sa
to- to ,hs Dss Gauss. nis .'(o "'' '' 0~'@''''
aid oyesy y worknsm;an slou,a nke oa 1n.cfcas ~
preserve 0hieago M It wa % not palit1isaa: 1!,,a,
Waa 70 protoes i1s oea q ote eonoesc m paa
for many ycars mud interested III many enterprises;
e, @ nseH vsen ~ M an, Tnt no
incu Oh pretended charges. The workingnel', tho
oned on ees''on day aud o"rry through tho ek's no'"
NIL. ArrLEpEn0, ,-....u
Scandinavian hsd lived lure tsr tenty-two yesr1
to personal rights. He thought tho scandina.
f be With IT.. The Tad ss sy ssa a
that Jay in nn orderly manner, IL WINS nohodys
bnsne<A. Il tho reaolutiona read were adopted.
hnd good Hltn nominntod, al wo1lla Ga
olected 10 should do all n ILLS power to promote ho
ort1or ns any other organization. =
... II. D. HING
coorcd| Of tho Third Wurd. was called ont. ao felt
Sumo interest IN tho cause and was fully identified
with 1t: vet lie was awabdin8 cttizen mud had never
own saloon closed, but, rs Mayor Msdid had
| 0nce Ralp II Whs Impossible TO CloHo them
al. lf tho now party wn8 Tor principle, lie was with
thcm II for Office, against them. MHny fearcd 10
come III hl'lcc they doubted whether tho nc" parry
TIird %ara. aud lad swallowed % eoupo of hs Old
political bGmn,ers--Phclpa aud Montgomery-lhougn
they said they did 1ot want any bnmmers. , Ho did
would taic h: II thoae nrcse9t would tako him ii'i
he would gladls 90 VIII Them Io hoped taey would
nomlnae good ticket, mud that tho candidates would
Ward could pick out aonae good men, who would run
! t,,,eo1..4 COL. 4nao Voss a..
saa tnose present snuWea " %ota M anu ac.ona tnoy
Though attacks lad heen made on the way oss8snes-
ed, those Who mado them hAa no op1ee.
to a IL" .ape o ses lid but not 1s s
aak their consent. II tho movement went On IN the
spirit N sh II eegn, and she men now III y wo'!A
% tG ors H. 10 ea ali erca
| would 10 gaa TO com9 10. No lonB apeecAea were
hoeled row. That could oe lnit tor tue
meet with the approval Of the peolo up trusted all
carry on tho cause. .....
aen. Liah moved that hyo from each rreeln.et Il.
ColnnhteS " tao tnGtnoef lfo" tAe ""ro' "na fo
n ~as Ruo1eatet TINT Tint ac1cctton had halter be
atls nj iitse 1nues1,eetinrp in the nrcctucta That
nnd ~ mnKe to m"tsnr n,nr1 interesttno and orarfs
| ia nsnn" " - 49,
iia,,. iIcb accounted tho tdea.
Nh. iiGs1No.
, 1873-09-07
Knu.as Oity Liyc.s.oc!1 MARKET.

K4ssAh cirx. Mo-, sopt o.-oatt!o-aeeslps, 1,1aoi
Hnt,l, day but Sellers unwilling to acceda tn Ielrcei
ated prices, have shipped forward IN first bands; 'o
feeling INNING buyers has proyea ant1 good stock IA
grades of which there continues HurElus; Is will
fprrl Cherokee atcers aud cows, ut 1S1.:5.
logs-The market ruled stcady, with hut few oncr-
tngB. trlces laYp been we'll sGsainca, at $40 to
$3.50, ''
, 1873-09-07

LONDON Sept. GA special dispatch from Paris to
tho 1t.nts slya: Tue trial Ut NJ ianc will not take
ace until npr the upss of Marshal DaZalne is dispostd
o. It IL aleo sa iu the dIspatch, that letter.
rporting ID bo from the Due Dc Drogie to IN Eagsh
dipomaist giving Aia reasonB for the overthrow q a.
Journal 1a apocryphal.
, 1873-09-07
war Department. weather Ff0xnostis
CRt4U2lns

wasu1soroa Sept. e.-rrobabllltlcs- Now
'.uKa1, On SUNDAY, Light to frcsh wuoH fron n"st-
volt Ind northeast viii pravail with clear Or partly
o,,dy and cool weather.. For the Maaie statss gun.
i ap trosA nas pst,Ay from tao % n9sthoss n
ain over the sautlorn portion. For tho South Ataa1-
c. purity cloudy weather aud occasional rain arens.
Vor the dulf ataes cast Of hssssipi purity cloudy,
yIth tnln for Teuuessae and tue Ohio Valley, and
,arlly cloudy weather. For the Upper Lake region,
Inlniah!ug presanre sonsherly to yessery winds and
yer he northern portion Fhe majority Of tho sfler.
mon teieHrapho reports from Upper MjchigAn aud hs
Aocky Mountain atauoaa hare not yst boen gacelyea.
, 1873-09-07

BERLIN, Sent. e-TAo statement which recently ap-
pearcd III Lc American newspapers, that Germany ill.,
te.us purchasing Lower California from Ae1ico, III
without foundation.
, 1873-09-07

phn,s Sent, G-It Ia stated upon authority, that
the Suez Canal Conpnny aro leyyng dues u]un yes-
sells passing through the canal below tho limit Axe by
tho Eu3tnu.
, 1873-09-07

The fatcst news FROM Okawyio this morning h.,
thai Nj, John seb,.lzo who attacked With choors
yesterday evening, .'le1 ast night. Thc dsoase sI-
pears TO- Lure assumed somewhat faaaes 1of'o'
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

In the early part of last month the
Marquis of Westminster presided at the
formal opening of an Institution, the OBJ
ject of which is, for the first time in
England, to unite church life and club
life, mainly for the benefit of working
men. The Marquis gave the site of the
building to the club at Il nominal rent,
and the structure itself was erected
through the subscriptions of wealthy
persons. 1t contains reading, refresh
ment, and amusement rooms, and the
real interest which churchmen have in
it will be used indirectly only, as it has
been found by experience that when
they force themselves upon the working
men they can do no good. In order to
render it unnecessary for the members
to leave the building when they wish for
beer, beer may be supplied at the club
rooms ut the discretion of the managing
committee. While the liberty of indivi-
luals is thus respected there will be no
prominent bar. Particular care will be
taken to carry out the Gothenburg prin-
niple, which is now attracting so much
attention, especially in Scotland, by
making snch arrangements that no one
in the Club can have any pecuniary in
terest in the drink supplied to members.
a speech made at the opening by.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02
LII TIE PITCHERS,

Children are by no means the least
among news mongers and gossip ped
dlers. Being priviledged to run here
and there as they please, one minute
into the parlor among the guests, and
the next to the kitchen, dining-room
and nursery, unnoticed they pick up.
tumble up, and spin off an immense
amount of chatter from one to another,
generally just as innocently as a kitten
would unwind and tangle a ball of cot
ton dragged about. Encouraged in this
kind of thing children become the dread
and nuisance of a neighborhood. That
which looks pert and cunning to par
ents, sometimes annoys and disgusts
other people, particularly if one of the
innocent infantile jokes-which are re-
markable for personality and disregard
for sensitive feeling-is at their expense
1t is not uncommon to hear women re-
failing gossip with the Introductory re
mark" The children say so and so.''
Nothing is more injurious to young
minds than such a cultivation of curioS-
ity and propensity for meddling with
what does not concern them.
1t is precocious i'll three years old,
when he brings a blush to the face of
his auntie, by telling strangers about
her beauX; but a boy of ten only enter
tains very injudicious parent by such
impudence and incurs the charge of
greater impudence than wit. If little
meddlers would only tell things straight,
it might be more tolerable. They can
not understand, and frequently miscon-
strue and make trouble without intend
ing it.
1t is well for matrons TO remember
that next door to meddling and tattling
are lies and eXaggeratiOns.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

The correspondent of the Cologne Ga
zette of::Zanzibar writes on June Sth
giving a sort of diary of the negotiations
between DIR. Kirk and the Sultan of Zan
zibar. The writer allows the English
officials, both diplomatic and naval, great
credit for the manner in which they
have proceeded. 'The diplomatic skill
of DIR. Kirk and the energetic conduct of
the Briton and Daphne-conveying
hint to the Sultan of what the entire
squadron would do should he dare them
to the worst-have solved most COM
p,icated matter with equally satisfactory
success and economy A real blockade
the correspondent adds, would have cost
England much more in money and
interruption to its commerce. Especi-
ally the German writer commends the
admiral dexterity with which British Of
ficers and sailors have manipulated their
vessels, making it appear to the natives,
,, while only the Briton and Daytime were
cruising off the East African coast, as if
| there were a whole fleet about the place.
This impression produced wholesome
| fear among the slaye-dealers, and res
| trained their actions to such degree
that whereas in other years as many as
5000 slaves were sold in the month OF
May no more than Ill were exported
this year. The Arabs will not even now
admit that there were but two vessels
on the spot. Also, the British officer
left the Sultan and his court in very lit
tie doubt that they were in earnest, and
conld bite as we'll as bark. Captain Nal
colm's energetic behavior towards Tu
ram Pasha produced an excellent effect
But it was not, after all, simple persua
duced the Sultan at length to sign th'
treaty. He procrastinated and evadet
the British Consul's proposals as lone
as ne could, till, Oh June I'd, news ar
rived announcing the orders given t,
Admiral Cumming, the tidings of whiel
rapidly spread through the place. Oh
June Sd DIR. Kirk presented his ultima
tum ,and the Sultan found himself driver
in a corner. He appealed to the Unite
States Consul, DR.. Webb, and to tn
German Consul, Mr.. Schultz, both O
whom he summoned into his presenc
on June 4th. Both had no advice t
give but to comply with the English de
mands. The Sultan also sought advic
from the French Consul, NJ. de Vienne
and the writer intimates that it is afte
all to the hopes held out by that gentle
, man of French support that the Sultan
previous obstinacy,is is due. M. de Vienn
again counselled delay and counter
proposals for conference at Paris, BIT
the Sultan had lost his faith in hin
charged NJ. de Vienne with deceivin
him, and dismissed him in displeasur
The documents were then signed. Thr
} slave-trade at sea has been suppressed
but both slavery and slave-trade by Ian
still continue, and the correspondel
heard of no less than 5000 slaves at tt
moment of writing awaiting their sa
! at Kilwa Kwing. More, therefore, r.
mains to be done. Above all it is nece
c sary that the British Government shoul
i keep careful watch over its India
subjects to prevent them from perpetua
Il ing the evil it has just put down.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02
HOW TO GET ALONG

Do not stop to tell stories in business
hours.
If you have place of business, be
found there when wanted.
No man can get rich by setting around
stores and saloons.
"Never fool'' in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity, lib
erality and promptness.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing abont.
Never buy an article you do not want
simply because it is cheap, and the man
who sells it will take it out in trade. e.
Trade in money.
Try topvoid hard words and person.
alities.
Do not kick every stone in the path.
More miles can-be made i'm day by GO
ing steadily on than by stopping.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word as
his bond.
Aid, but never beg.
Help others when you can, but never
give what you cannot afford, simply be-
cause it is fashionable.
Mearn to say "no." No necessity of
swapping it out dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully.
Have but few. cOntidants, tile fewer
the better.
Use your own brains rather than those
of others.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
BE vigilant.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times.
Reader, cut out this, and il there be
any folly in the argument let lis know.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02
ep1ToRrAL PARAGKAPHs.

FROM Columbus comes one OF those
singular episodes which seem to justify
belief in the supernatural. A lady in
that place was awakened from her first
sleep the other night by mysterious
voice exclaimiug, "Your brother Will
liam is dead.'' At this spectral warning
of course, she screamed and swooned
and would not be comforted, and passed
the rest of the night in tears and harts-
horn despite the consolatory skepticism
of her attendants. And the curious par'
of the story is that the very next day she
received letter from this Identical bro
ther in neighboring city, announcing
that he was quite we'll and in possession
of profitable contract with the towi
authorities.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

A CASE, which in some respects will
call to mind that of Casper Hauser,
lately came under the attention of
Russian court, wherein nobleman
named Kirill Michaelow Urusoff was
tried for i'll treatment of his son. The
nobIeman, who was utterly given over
to drinking, had, from the boys earli-
est childhood till his eighteenth year,
subjected him to all sorts of violence,
until at last he became an idiot. The
child never had sleeping place, had
been clothed summer and winter with
only linen shirt and trousers, suffered
the extremities of hunger, thirst, and
cold, and, bound hand and foot, been
beaten by the drunken brute until al
most dead. Shortly after the boys
birth tie mother was driven from home
by cruelty, and died at last of cousump-
ton IN hospital. The jury brought
the wretch in guilty, and he was SEN
fenced to be deprived of all peculiar
rights and privileges and to ten years OF
exile in Siberia.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02
Chicago.

July %, 1873.
The number of deaths in this city last
week was 423, ain increase of 10Y over
the week preceding. The total and in
crease are unparalleled, the next largest
total being Az, for the week ending
August 10, 1872, and increase 1O2, for
the week ending July 8, 1872. Not
withstanding this the aggregate for the
past six weeks is still US less than that
for the same period last year. OF these
deaths 3O2 were of children under five.
From cholera infantum 149 deaths were
recorded, from diarrhaa 80, cholera
morbus 13. All the deaths from chol-
era morbus were those of immigrants.
The remarkable meteorological condi-
tions of the week are accountable for
this increased death-rate, the range of
fluctation in the thermometer having
been AZ degrees. REvE1LLE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

BERNARD CRACRoT, f. r. s., F. S. a.,
of London, has sent to the Chicago Pub
lie Library an important art donation in
the shape of framed photograph, of the
size of the original, representing the
great bronze door known as Ghiberti's
Gate, one of the three entrances to the
Baptistry of San Giovanni Church,
Florence. The three doors of this bap-
tistry were modelled by the greatest
sculptors of their time. The second
door, of Which the photograph received
in Chicago is a representation, was mod
elled by Lorenzo Ghiberti and was his
masterpiece. The subjects delineated
are scenes from the Old Testament, and
their completion was the work of twen-
ty years labor on the part of the sculp-
tor The contemplation of the portals
to these doors, which were also the
work of Ghiberti and of Andrea Pisano,
drew from Michael Angelo the eXcla-
nation that they were "worthy to be the
gates of Paradise" There are but few
representations of the bronze eXtant
An electro-type copy is possessed by the
South Kensington Museum in London
but there are very few engravings ever
of the work in this country.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02
WRITER'S AND WRITINGS.
BEING Personal AND oRIT7oA.

An exchange wonders why the col
lege oarsmen are liable to boils. Proba-
bly, on account of their stewdious hab-
its.
According to the Tribune, ,LordL ytton
is said to be writing life of his father,
the first lord of that name. Anything
from the pen of Owen Meredith will be
lively and readable.
Vaughn of the Geneva Times, has got
new bOy-that is he and his wife to-
gether have. They are going to name
it Warren Spencer" in honor, we
suppose, of the Senior editor of that
paper-which is complimentary enough
ON the part of parents but which may
result disastrously by reason of the EMU
latiYe spirit aroused in the breast of the
gentleman who is "spotted" to present
the silver cup. "Ten pounds and three
quarters" is good, but if any one can see
it and go two better it is Spencer.
Peters Musical Monthly, No. p, is at
hand, aud contains the following selec-
tions of New Music: "Lost and Cast
Away" song and chorus--Hays. "My
Love sleeps under the Daisies. ."-Pers-
ley. "Will he come Home not to-
night?" Song--Danks. "My Dear Old
Mother" Song and chorus-Stewart.
| ties chottische-Kinkel. can Instru-
mental Piece"-Becht. 'sThe Reapers'
Dance"--Kinkel. ''Golden Hours p
Morceau de Salon--Wilson. The pub
| fishers announce that the last eight
numbers, will be sent. postpaid, for 81.
| Address, J. L. Peters, 500 Broadway,
| New York.
Every reader af the Aldine for August
is sure to be charmed with the beautiful
and seasonable illustrations. A full
page marine view opens the number,
from the pencil of NJ. F. III. de Haas, R.
A. 1t is truthful sketch OF what may
be seen almost any day on Long Island
Sound. Mr.. F. T. Vance, who has made
the region study, contributes a series
of originall pictures of the grand Adir-
ondack mountains and lakes, which are
very timely, as that region is now full
of pleasure seekers. There is a page.
picture of Lake Colpen, one of Ava.
lanche Lake; another of Calamity Pond
Brook, and one of Flume Falls of the
Opalescence. A full-page picture illus.
| CfaCeS poem calleu "A 0OOu lug. LII
remaining illustrations are Group oi
Deer, by Specht; The Examination, af.
ter Herpfer; Vot Doesh You Peddles
a humorous sketch by w. M. Cary; Shoe
Fly, and Picking Flowers. The litera'
ry contents of the A1dine are this month
usually interesting. There are two
stories, 'The Crows Requium, 'by Erck-
mann Chartian, and "A Craven Image,
by Clara f. Gurnsey. The miscellane
Gus articles are Across the Atlantic in
an Old Liner from the pen of Charles
Dawson Shanly; .Old New England
Traits Natures Forest Volume,' pleas
antly written by Elizabeth Stoddard
and very amusing article called 'Pres'
Oddities,' by Gath Brittle. Music, Ar
and Literature receive, each, careful at
tention. The poems in this number are
Found Wanting by Mary F. Bradley
.An Uncollected Sonnet by Edgar A
Poe;' 'On the River by Robert Kelly
Weeks and "A Good Dog,' bysS. Lanl
Subscription price So including chromoS
Village Belle, and Crossing the Moor.
James Sutton & Co., Publishers, 81
Maiden Lane.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-02

1t is not generally known, even in
Prussia that u Herr Won Bismarck has
graced seat in the Prussian Ministry
before the present all-powerful Chan
cellor. Such is, however, the case.
Herr Levin Won Bismarck was Prussian
Minister of Justice from l746 to 1853.
Part of his term of office fell under the
reign of King friedrich William l., who
kept his Minister in tighter leading
stl ings than does his descendant that
Minister'S relative and namesake. Be-
ing Informed that Prussian noblemen
living abroad were frequently betrayed
into living beyond their means by a
desire to equal in splendor or generosity
the nobility of more richly endowed for
eign courts, ne strictly prohibited his
Ministers from setting foot on foreign
soil and never allowed them to cross the
frontier. Prussian air, however, ap-
pears to have agreed with the elder Bis
marck, who was not permitted to recruit
his health, as does his successor, at Biar-
ritz and Gastein, for he lived to very
great age. During the last three years
of his life he was, however, afflicted
with blindness.