davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
DEE ran of rnE.NoR1.p nrxT rrAR.

- - q - -, - = 2 = - :
The Adventists are gathered in camp
at Springfield, Mass, and believe that
the world win come to an end in 1874.
Their evidence is contained in the
following quotations:
sI am God, and there is none like
me, declaring the end from the begin
ningZTsaiah, XVI, 9, 10.
"Come near ye nations, tohear; and
harken, ye people; the world and all
that come forth of it, for its the day
of the Lords vengeance, and the year
Of recompenses for the controversy of
ZiOn.-And the streams thereof shall
bS tnFAed into pitch, and the dust
thereof into birthstone, and the land
thereof shall become burning pitch
1t shall not be quenched night or day,
the smoke thereof shall 90 up for
ever. Isaiah, xxxiv., /, 8, 9, 10.
Here follows several long columns
Of figures, which, by a system of cal
culatien peculiarly the writer's are In
tended 10 prove beyond q doubt that
the people of this world must depart
for another in 1874. The compiler of
this remarkable Timetable earnestly
assured a correspondence that it was
very clear, and called his attention to
the lower part Of the poster whereup-
on was printed
Write the vision and make it plain
upon the tables that he may run that
readetl1. For the vision is yet tor an
appointed time, but at the end it shall
speak aud not lie; though it tarrv,
wait for it; because It will surely
come It will not rry."-- Heb, IL, 2,
3.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

The proprietor of a young ladies'
academy in Illinois has utterly ruined
his business by causing to be inserted
IN a large number of papers picture
of the building with two girls ,stand=
ing on the balcony with last years
hats on their heads. 9E III n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

JAY CooKE used to preach, while be
was making his immense government
bond commissions. that sc 4 national
debt is a national blessing. y He had
better change his text to 1ttoo many
Cookies spoil the BROTH"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

%-NN-- seses-' s8sl 80 as 8 - E.sa
understand Brother Beecher stood
mp for him last Sunday, and insisted
that he Was the better OF the two boys
Not at all. He came home to be sure.
-fsza slss BUT WHY NOT?
He'd spent his last cent He'd had
his last Rum and Gum. The concert
saloons would trust him no longer, and
even the barkeepers went back on
him. Where shSuld be go7 There
YVES no Childrenss aid Societies in
those days, and besides, ne wasn't
any body2s child He could not 20 to
am Orphan A syIun1, for his daddy was
alive. He wasn't a foundling and the
Stafi0n h0ueea ais q fate Invention. e
OF course he went home.
And the way he went. for the gold
rings and things, and cut the tender
loin from that fatted calf, was enough
to file dslg brother,
Rilell If I had Been that brothef. I'd
have broken his fraternal skull with
my Industrious faiI, and I'd have set
the dogs on him just as sooh as he
came up. IT is wonder that the fat
ted cali didn't 90 for him on her own
acg6uaff Rsa Esta ksA41 40 as-H9tA
Butt suppose She was too fat-oorr
perhaps she was Wealin to be eaten.
1 disapprove of the old mans con-
duct toO-or three. ~ et'
Suppose he had. said to the Prod.
1sGeorge, my son, Pm glad to see you.
Go right up stairs aud see Charlie
Make ikaal right with him. Take a
Washs and meantime III settle with
your mother, Only do for Heavens
sake settle down and attend to bust
iness." How much better that would
have been. In the first place it would
have been fatherly- sit would have
efo1s 70 George. / think perhaps the
Fatte6 0alliWo oa1d have pfefsrred that
arrangeme1ltsb lA8iAnyi rAte otheg old
man made an ass Of himselfs and as
near as can get at it George VAS q
regular dead beat any how :. = = I.
asaai sdTSv5n htEona Is A8IHl o. fa5as
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

A NEW YORK letter writer says
Tennie Claflin promises to die young
It's promise she couldn't keep if she
died tomorrow. -. : ..s..--..... s :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

ga Bridgeport (Ct9 cafnan had q
dream the other night. He Thought
he'iwas tryingto back his horse, bt /
the e,aHimal was obstinate Rising III
his bed and seizing his bedfellow by
the chin whiskePs, he said: eBack, ye
onld glivil, or / III knock yer dashed
head off" In a moment he found
bimself on the Aoar on the opposite
side of the Fo0fIa, very much wide
awake. while hisa room mate stood
over him with clenched fists, and
wanted to know what lie weant s-by
such conductions as thosen g ia bass
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

A ST. PAUL. woman who used to
keep three girls, now does her work
cheeIfulIy. She found her husband
throwing kisses at them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

LET all spinsters be happy; they
are meyer without two good beaux at
least, provided they use them veil
their elbows.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

A sENTn6ENEAL lady who had just
finished reading about the .ciIies of
the plaiD,"' at once put on purple at
Tire and Sighedton. 2nfasg 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

PUTTING qpsa stove-pipe is known
in Danbnry a. attending Black Crook
matinee. lH baa aaess
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

AeREAT many children get on the
wrong track because the switch is
misplaced. IS sas s. 49,, s.5z...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
GME NOV RR and RI PER b

ie a
of which we are the Builders, and ask their
early and careful examination of the Machines.
This Machine is nota experiment, but has been
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It is generally conceded by the intelligeht
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This machine is not supporting a swarm of
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give the purchaser the benefit of this saving.
Every machine fully warranted.Fr
Extras constantly on hand, and repairs
promptly made. g5el f.-ss-#sz
Send for pamphlet. Apply to or address
THE RAVENNA MANUFACTURING Co.
Ravenna. o.. Aiay g. 1874. - Isl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

HARRowINe a mans feelings is not
by any means Intellectual farming.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

JUGG I'M THE NEW YORK sTAR THUS
REVIEWS BEECHER. On THE PR0cI-
GAL SON -s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

GADn PRINTING specially at this
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
THE WHIM OF A WIFE.

An unusual story of matrimonial misfOitunes
was told yesterday Judge Fancher, in the Supreme
Court Chambers, in support OF an application 10 get
possession OF wife. According to the counscs story
nry j. Salisbury was married in December, 1871, to
the daughter Of Geo. ii. Nash Three weeks after the
wedding young lady went back 10 her fathers house
where she has lived since and the husband IL not
permtted 10 her Mr.. Salisbury got out a writ OF
habeas corpus few days and yesterday the ease
came ,Ip on his motion for order 10 have the VIE
produced which he supports by the statement that she
il under restraint by her parents or che would return TO
him - . .
Counsel flor the father submitted affidavit Of the
daughter that she had TO leave her husband on account
off his inability To support her; that she requires tue
care and support Of her father that she E IN preearons
health and now more than ever needs the care OF her
mother she is under restraint does not want 10
see her husband and never intends to live with nun
again. The counsel for the reatOr raised doubt a. To
whether the affidavit is the voluntary act OF The wife
the husband had letters from her OF abon
the same date affidavit, full OF expressions Of
apdent affection Counsel then proposed that the nus
band and physician OF his own selection be allowed TO
visit the lady and ascertain her state OF health aud
whether she is under restraint The other side would
not II, and finally Judge Fancher selected a
physician and adjourned the rase until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

ouhs without asking permission, entered the room ia
yhich ne was told the Board OF Justices were In session.
On onening the door the messenger saw tnrcngh s'
or sInoke the members OF the Board engagoi IN uans
letting nublle business In "A manner when showed an
exfrtornary disreg ,r for appear 'nces Severt meI
Dcrs OF the Board had their feet resting on os p
nresent were vigorously smoking The justices lookea
n at The messenger, and thea greatly surpfses
min step forward and proffsr te each SLIP OF
nsper evidently bearing legal commands. Tne mes
senper had received only Ave wriis however, auu v
tbs circumst ,uce unable to serve tl Ordors oi %
court I'm one tho jusces Tis naelstrate assume
70 he verv in1gnant and asked with an oath wlht nc
nad done 10 be 80 slighLed The messenger diu 10.
rcply and in a moment closed the outer dOor Ocnihu
MIN leaving the Police Justices to nsh their cigars
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
NOT MAYOR HAyEaEYEg,s CANDIDATE.

Michael Norton, on the day following his
oefeat when candidate for Senator In 1871 quarreed
with Justice John Cox who he believed had not eIerted
himself in an energetic secure votes in the
Ninth Ward. Justice Cox, few weeks sftergard
increased the ennity by removing Nortons brother
VINO held eerkship in the Jefferson Market Police
Court norton al once engaged lawyers and succeeded
in obtaining On order from the courts forbddpr the
Board Of Police Justices from removing the
clerk The matter has been contested in the courts for
the past two years. Judge Mcneil issued wrts yester
day ordering the Police Justices 10 show cause why
the clerk should DO removed. The messenger 10
whom the wiits were given, uniformed that the
BOaId OF Ponce justices then In session al fbe
IOmOs, and he therefore had excellent chance 10
seDe The papeis 4Oe messenger Oh arriving st the
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
CKiMINAL NOTES.

Frederick Henry. charged with personating the
shcr Of Jacob 2pe aud procuring the tsr enlistment the
shen under age was Committed Yesterday By Commissioner Davenport
Charles Clark, who has been six times before the
er worth lSj from HeurJ Gardiner has been
jury for sbe o1'use
Hiram b. Ferguson, formerly CITY Marshal who
Official eae the Shenhs yrl.y change b the
Rubber CoHDnJ With defrsHng hsai 10 which
Ferguson 10 be Lud.ow-s- Jail
Al the Jefferson Market Police Conrt Yesterday,
Jge with Frank pleyt No So a,an, va, bsJ
denH $500 charge stealing $40 from VIM Cor.
don, Of No l9i vareki Annie smith 10 - Thompson
wearing apse .n beeoes belonging her The scu,ed va.
he'd IN $500 TO
At the Essex Market Police Conrt Yesterday
o%,f g1,ues % Sn' hS Mi.w tsn'su -er. committed
silver watch vor $50 and bat worth ~ on BabInr ichter u
80 BroAEs wsmsburgh who on Suniay on charge
Of being concerned n-goAng large Number puons
ton received ons
cared sgah The accused which required sofIing
sdourned TIL Ibursfay
In the Court of General Sessions vesterday before
Jage suhe,ahs goeh Johnston eoo pleaded guilty 20 stealing
months John Heny West pleaded Rlliy attempt
i67 HsrTs, on Hug & ,nd vss ..ut !" an % p,1 % 20 70
Huberg psd-d guilty ery 10 tss thri degree
charged with tbs l,reehJ Of personal properly
No 27l West T.sn seondt on Aug pIe.det guilty petit
charged With stealing rseh ,sd chain ',lse s35 iron wm Nor
man Of Ne 22O k,,, FSi,s,, on JS, ~ .equ,. Y.nt
each the Stat. Pr,dn Tor three Mur
D e''dsa ' ss w.sns"s s~ a =. '' sP.s P.sans.a ,
70 ID. si.,s Prison for t.o y,An. DAME. cGssoi, for
Tor ,he Johnson found guilty stealing yse,sss
,nnns "ohh s27 The ProPd, Of DAVID Tohassr q No s4s
hns charged with grand larceny Pd,d quits, and ahaIssd 90
Barrett Tor the eebI Of two barrels Of whisky acquitted
IToT Dfor0ss CokadaTs hffOsd PaeaI
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
CIVIL NOTES.

The Surrogate has decided to refuse probate
TO the will OF Mrs. Amanda Squres which disinherts
her six children III favor of more distant relatives.
In the Marine Court, Part L., yesterday, be-
fore Judge Curtis. in the Of Caroline Huag-en
against Augustus Dorm for assault verdict for plaintiff
OF $50 damage and costs rendered Charles Fraser
beng Plaintiffs attorney. In the Of Guernsey and
others against Ienn W g. Peckham ir being attorney
for plaintiff plaintiff did not appear, and verdict was
glved for defendant allowing SIS costs.
Justice Cox having preferred complaints
against his clerk John Norton his brother justices aud
himself took proceeding 10 remove him. As They we're
busy at work al O'Clock yesterday, investigating the
complaint Col. VIM. McGratn. VINO i. counsel for
norton, stoppcd them with alternative writ OF
prohibition, under which they 10 appear and show
cause WHY they shall moi be- ermenauty restrained.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
THE COURTS.
OYER AND TERMINER WORK.
AN INTERESTING POINT IN THE FoGARTY CASE
BRODERICK IARRAIGNED.

BRODERICK IARRAIGNED.
John Fogarty, the escaped convict, about
whose case there been considerable dispute IN the
Supreme Court was brought before Judge Daniels again
Yesterday upon another writ of habeas corpus sued OUT
nv w f. Knitting his counsel. The history of this
mans case is very interesting He was convicted IN
the Court of General Sessions Sept a. 1871 for feonious
assault and sentenced the Penitenary for IS months
ON the night OF Nov s, following, he succeeded
in escaping .and Iremained at large until June
last when he was recaptured, and taken back 10 tue
pepitentary 10 serve ont his uneXpred term His coun-
sci brought nm into Court on writ OF habeas corpuS
and asked for his discharge the ground that sp
peared upon the of the commitment that the term
of the sentence had expired and in order to hold him to
serve out an unexpred term there must be an order
from some court of competent jurisdiction. Judge
Davis after hearing argument, made an order sendng
him back. Yesterday Mr. Knitting asked agaih % ior or
Judge Davis was Illegal ana improper an ana J%age
OF the Court in which the prisoner was originally con
vcted and sentenced 10 make the order Mr kin,zhg M
cited decision MADE oy hed G iSa While the prisoner
who had escaped could be retaken ana made 10 sefSe
out the remainder OF his term, at the same tine tne
order sending him back must he made ny the sae ooI
I'm which he convicted and sentenced. Inc Assist
ant DistretAorney IN oposing th9 h te order
of Judge Davis and had power TO review that oruer
except before the General Term ,,,., 4. .o.o
Judge Daniels said he regretted 10 he obnged 10 coe
10 that conclusion also, aud particularly so because o
wife of the prisoner (who married WhHe at IIRC VIZ
very worthy, good woman ana from the iacts @ @Nilon
had TO his knowledge, he believed the prisoner
had since his escape. conducted himself properly he
IN fact believed this to he proper case for pardon
A. Hummcl argued before Judge Danlels IN laNor oI
admitting TO bail John c. Breen aud Edward Florence
who were convicted at Special sessions according 70
tie record of falsely representing themselves 10 oe
deputy sheris. Counsel only asked for admission 20
hail pending the decision by the General lefm on te
question whether the Court oi sessions had any authority
to try such Ofense. -,
Judge Daniels replied that, whatever the record say
the complaint shows hat they were tried Ior atemp
that they execution the premises, ana Wouu
moi carry il out If she paid them For that attempt the
Snecial Sessions had power 10 try them. He saw no
reason whatever for doubling the validity or the CON
yictiop and therefore must refuse the application.
Michael c. BrOderick, who killed one OF Ms sons, was
degree He pleaded Not guilty" through his counsel
Mr. Howe. Caspar Schule who killed his wife Z aroIine
and Patrick C4ssels. who killed Peter wilson, were
arrajgned for murder the first degree and for man
slaughter the first degree respectively 1heJ pieadeu
Not .lilty, ." and were remanded TO prison.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

servant who in May, robbed the houseOf William H.
ray Of No a. Fort Greenpace Brookt n, and escaped
with dresses and jewelry valued In ala about ss III
adi,ion 70 this the Rlnshegyn has obtained Nv
thar rohheries more than sjOJO h, Brooklyn, besides
obtaining large amounts of valuable property IN NV
Work which she pawned. Her plan was 70 oetus. s. .
tns,,on In family seamslress or servant ano s,Da &
rn,na;nine about week during the absence OF tiie
FAMILY TO gather together aud remove oy i tne a Gne
accomnlce all sorts Of valuable property incuuIns o
dresses and jewelry. The culprtt rs marrlea mo;
and is now with her husband serving gu. HVe & as
term Tor robbery perpetrated In Bosoxen As Too o., M
he term expires she will be brought 10 broosin ~ ~
trial The property OF Mr.. Gray was recovereu ny 'o
oA
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
AN ALDERMAN SUING FOR SALARY.

A mandamus was sought by ex-Mayor Hall,
yesterday from Judee FAueher directing the Controller
to pay 10 Alderman Joseph A. MOnhemer 1888 80. salary
due as one the County Supervisors for April aud May
at the of $4,000 per 10 which he says he is
entitled under the Two Per Cent Act. In addition
TO his salary Alderman. He was pald at
that rate fOr the nrst three months, and
then the Controller refused 10 continue payment.
Mr. Deanc counsel for the Controller stated that Mr.
could not the reatOr more than his salary or
$4,000 year allowed by The Il6i section OF the charter
the salary for Alderman aud Of all the duties OF
an Alderman. The Hath section prohibits city official
from holding county office except f o1ctO. and. there
fore, II IL Alderman he performs the duties OF
Supervisor and the Charter has limited the salary TO
$4,000. The Court took the papers.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
POLICE NOTES.

The dec0nposed body of an unknown man. age
dressed clothing with redstped Shirt found
of Pier No. l. y. r.. yesterday
William Buchanan, age a. of No. 20 Clarkson-st
instantly killed YESTERDAY falling the Of neigh6orng
shed and striking his breast agsnst sasOn.sLat
Sarah Gr0gan, age 35 OF No. 1S Elizabeth-st, re-
eeiyei scalp wound Yesterday from blow with bedsat 10
the hands her neghbCr John Braadded who arrested
Eugene Chevaite, homeless Frenchman. at
ucle BY jumping into the the foot Of West Twenty
cons Yesterday but rescued BY 0cer GarDer Of the Sixteenth
penrct llnnr
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

PROMINENT AkHIVALN
Fylh Avenue Hotsl-The Hon. George s. Boutwell,
ge William sshsy Of Savannah Congressman
Milo Gooarieh Of Dysen u Garfield ofvermaot John
Endge Of Boston W Mehiehs Of Pmaeephia Gen NJ d Of
Iowa NJ Bates of Delaware aud Bushnell Of New Haven
Delaware d. woolsey
Prof Henry Thayer Nthoas Hotel
BI Lieut., Gov Allen c. Beach Of Wster.own N u the Hon
j. b. Ch,hee Of Colorado, Gen W. NJ. Gregg Of Eluin,
Gen w. g. LeSis and r. Brdgr Of North Carolina BreUOort
Hoase-JpdgeJ O. Abbott Of Bosan Hoase-Gca NJ
u. n. Col H. s. McComb Of D~aga H. T. SsDanE OF
Buffalo Col W. Latham Of TeIas Rs.h6ln Of Gov
Thomas q. Osborn Of Chicago 0y HoHseEx Congressman d.
Mccarthy Syracuse stor HouJudge MeCndy Of Connecticut
Beknap Of War the cty yesterday The
"a. To Waship
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
Az ALLEGED rERIrRY cA,E.

TheIGrand Jury are said to be considering
the papers in the case OF The People against Everett
BeaInish, charged with perjury. William Everett was
formerly President Of the Parirk's Mutual Alliance
Association. Beas Is the clerk OF the supreme Court
Everett is said have sworn that he entitled by
residence naturalization papers and Bcamish made
affidavit that hc knew that Everett had been al least
1--WE years in ths country,
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
We,t -nding TyPed Seare Measles D'hherA s. PSI
4os. s0s 3D.. q. .:.... . ls Is Is Z %

The Registrar Of Records, Dr. Elisha Harris reported
that there were 63 deaths during the week ending Aug
Ga decrease of compared with the mortality OF
the week before The city continues free from epidemic
diseases The death rate equal to 31s TO the 1000
annually The death rate of q of the chief cities OF the
United states during the second week Of August
the rate Of 27 per 900 in London per 1000 In v
erpoo S5 per 900: Manchester sc per 1000 in Paris,
"A per 900 and in Vienna, sc per 1000. An examns-
ton of the mortality tables showed that during the nine
weeks preceding Aug 90 the Summer period, 1915
children years OF died, the total mortality
at all ages being GOA. The mortality for the same
period Of 1872 was 7,7Ss of this number, 4,5O were
deaths OF children under tive wears age. The follow
ing Is "A record of mortality during the past ten
weeks
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

DIR. Foote will shortly resume his labors on
work, which will be issued about mdwinter. If IL
requires the research and application remarkably
evInced In his last widely publication, Plain
Home Talk and Medical Common Sense" sur
prsed that he accomplish the 0nerous duties Of his
profession and produce such extraordinary volume
lEXnning Mall.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
AN psrERPRIsINe DoMEsTIC.

Detective Corr of the Brooklyn Police has
Identified Caroline RaDshegen alias Lima smith no" con
s.. A. ,ss Tre.,op. n L stae PyisoD foy robbery. ~
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

Inspector Russell reported that building formerly
used AZ House Of Refuge, at Firstaye. and Twenty
third-st, in dangerous condition. The Depart
meni OF Buildings requested TO the build
ing The Sanitary Committee submitted report upon
UNDERGROUND rooms. From inspection they had
been led believe that there Of disease
cellars underground rooms OF private residences
VI the weathier class, which demanded the al
tentiOn Of the Board. IL found that such rooms
we're often very damp, and garbage permitted
tO accumulate in the ktchen-bOxes. In the
cellars pools OF stagnant water discovered.
This may have collected either from defective
drainage, or II may have h0wed IN during ran-stOrs
Whatever might lie its origin IL created dampness
the whole house, very detrimental the health the
occupants The eect of damp foul cellars upon the
health of the inmates OF house most DISASTROUS
especially 10 children To improvement the
sources OF evils should be sought for by skilled per
sons and the rigid snoud be taken for the
correction of the evil The Board, upon hearing the
port directed the Sanitary Superintendent 10 an
inspection made Of the cellars, Easements, aud
derground OF private residences not classified
tenemenI houses.