davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

40 WEST NINTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND
fJ Sixth avenues.-To let, with Board Rooms, fur
nshed unurnished ready for occupancy last week In
April house and appointments first class reference.
61 WEST THIRTEENTH sTREET-PLEAsANT FUR
I'll nshed Rooms to let to gentlemen and ladies' Board
for ladies only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

cox BROADWAY CORNER AMITY STREET
OCO Money literally advanced on Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and all Merchandise. at the oldestabllshed
Loan Office. Same bought and sold. NJ ROSENBERG.
Oe7 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH
LEU office, room B-Parlors tor ladies; branch 1872
Fulton street, Brooklyn. Money loaned on Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, &C. Same bought and sold.
LIMBO BROS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

MR. r. g. FARRER, WHO FOR TWO YEARS PAST
M has been painting in England, Scotland, switzer-
land Flanders Venice has sent home large
uon In oil and water colors OF his recent work. which
will be exhibition Mr. schencks Gallery Liberty
street, during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday April
H. and will be sold at same place On Thursday, l7h,
and Friday, 18th ipsts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

A LADY WILL SELL HER SPLENDID ROSEWOOD
N iron frame upright Piano; price $3.50; terms easy
Inquire at 423 Broome street. block east of Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

AT HYMANs, 40 BRoADwAY-LIBERAL AID
IN vances made Diamonds and Watches Silverware
&c will pay the highest market price Tor the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

IOD STREET, NEAR BROADwAY.-A SOCIAL PR
I'D family will let, from May ], a handsomely fur
nhed Suit Rooms second floor 10 gentlemen also
Room suitable tor physician, with Board If required
Address +. ;. g., Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

MONEY LOANED on diamonds, WATCHES, JEW
Vn elry, Silverware and the same bought and sold.
GEORGE 9. ALLEN S4l Broadway,
Fourteenth street, and 80 East Thirteenth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

OO1 HUDSON sTREET-Two YOUNG MEN CAN
s0Jl be accommodated with Board and Lodging In q
private English family with all home comforts; terms %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

OD STREET, I2-A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM.
fO TO gentleman and wife or single gentlemen, with
Board, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-10

90 EAST FORTY-SIxTH sTREET.-TwO ROOMS ON
Ia first floor TO let with Board ready for occupancy
reference exchanged
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

sides conceded that he had far sur.
passed all " no had gone before him
at the common law bar since the DAYS
Of Alfred the Great. He was followed
by
JUDGE softly,
Who. during the entire week, held
spell-bound the immense audience,
~riveting their attention by the ham.
mer OF his logic. exciting them 10 the
burning point Of enthusiasm by the
briiliancy of his wit. and driving
them into the respondent depths of
despair by the singing ~tierceness of
or his scratching sarcasm. Never
n the dawn OF Christianity has an
ADDRESS been made so replete with the
logic of the bar, the wisdom of the
statesman, the burning fervor of the
patriot and all the graces of the ora
tor.
But how can I describe the picture
presented by our vast and apprecia-
tive populace during the week occu-
pied by
JUDGEGYARBAGE.
In closing Tor the plaintiff? Words
fail me as / endeavor to depict the
tremendous effect Of his awe-inspir-
ing eloQuence. Stunned by the thun-
der of his invective, l am as one deaf
ened by the roar of Niagara !; blind
ed 10y the daggling corruscations Of
his wit, l am as one bereft of sight by
the glorious glare of the MONDAY sun.
Captain Foley hinself-the noblest
Roman of them all-was overcome bv
his emotion, and uneguivocallv as
serted that never before, not even in
the palmy days of Rome, when from
her seven-hilled throne she ruled the
world !; not even when Cicero, in the
splendor of his vigorous manhood,
Numbered against Verles, the oppres-
sor of Sicily-had such fervid. soul
subduing eloquence greeted his ears.
And several Greeks, from the "Ould
Dart" declared that the glowing elo-
quence of Demosthenos himself, when
lie defended the liberties of the city
of the violet crown against the tyrant
OF Macedon, paled before the blazing
fire of G~yarbage.
Never since creations dawn /; never
since the foundations of the earth
were laid, when the morning stars
sang together, and the sons of God
shouted for joy, has such a flood of
soul : ~entrarcing eloquence been
poured into the ears Of an enraptured
world. VERITAs,
Joint High Commissioner.
P. S.-The reporter of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle left this morning by
special train. l was reading him the
above report when he was suddenly
attacked with violent spasms. His
physicians fear his heart is broken. V.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02
Raymond 4 Ely VS.. Hermes.

The telegraph informs us of the
verdict in the above ~ having
eel rendered for Herines-the jury
standing nine to three. At the benin
ming of this action there seemed
every reason to suppose the Ray
mond & Ely would be victorious, and
at that time almost universal public
sentiment pointed to this decision as
the equitable one. Subsequent testi-
inoNy, however, and the clear and
concise manner in which Mr.. Hearst
and Il fellow-:ownsman, Professor
Keys, gave in their evidence, con-
WINGED us that the Hermes would
make a case almost invincible to the
minds of any reasonable and UMPIRE
JUDGED jury. The former, Mr.. Hearst,
stated the whole character of the
transaction on the part of the Her.
mes, showing clearly there had been
nothing but the most straightforward
dealing in the action of Colonel Light
ner and his copartIlers; while the
AAtICis L 'lCSSoi 1NCN >, SdNc viz ScO~
logical formation, and explained from
this standpoint how impossible it was
hat these two mines should he the
same and this reasoning once ad-
mitted, there could be no just claim
on the part of the Raymond & Ely to
the ground in dispute.
OF course this is not the end, and an
appeal to the Supreme Court may
undo what has already been done at
any rate, the effect upon the business
OF Pioche will be most disastrous, re-
sultins probably in suspending the
Operations of both companies for a
time at least.
This condition of affairs is to be re-
GREETED, and the insecurity of mining
titles we all must admit is most un.
for, innate. Nor Gun this legal defect
be remedied unless some bright mind
in our Legislative halls shall discover
and put into practice some means by
which the holder of mining ground
shall be protected from the designing
purchasers of adverse titles, to take
from him his own, or if not this, at
least cause the expenditure of large
sums OF money, and the waste of
much valuable time in defending
such ri ghts.
We much wish such an end to all
mining litigations could be speedily
found, for our " camp is now suf-
fering from a dispute between two of
our largest companies to an immense
ly valuable piece of ground. We
have no opinion to give upon the mer-
its of this cause, bui express u own,
and the sentiments of the commune
ty, when we say LET the right tri-
nmph."
We are not of that class who are
continually deploring the weakness
OF jurors /; for we would not impugn
the honesty Of any twelve of our
countrymen, and although they
might decided contrary to w-hat we
believe right, such decision would
not detract either from their integrity
or ability.
STILL DowN.-The wires to the east
ward wara still down vestardav
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

The MopoCs.-Masterly inactivity
is the order of the day al the seat of
a As will be seen by this morn
ing's dispatches not a move has been
made by the United States troops
since the fight Of the Goth Of April.
The bodies of q number of soldiers
killed in the last fight still lie upon
the battle field. There seems to be
something radically wrong at head
quarters. The whole Modoc business
has been most outgrageously butch
cred from beginning to end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

STILL DowN.-The wires to the east.
ward were still down yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-We have often
looked for a sentence that would
clearly explain it. A Western paper
kindly supplies the want in this beau
tiful smile: "You might as we'll ct
tempt to shampoon an elephant with
a thimbleful of soap as to attempt to
do business and ignore advertising"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

sides conceded that he had far sur.
passed all VINO had gone before him
at the common law bar since the days
Of Alfred the Great. He was followed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02
Aew Io-Dap.
Complimentary Correspondence
EUREKA, New, May |, 1873.

EUREKA, New, May !, 1879.
Miss MAGGIE KNIGHT: The under.
signed, approaching the superior talent
exhibited in N of your age, and as a
token OF our esteem, would most respect.
July tenueI YOU a Complimentary Eene-
nj, and beg you 10 name the evenipg
most convenient for the same:
VIM. Samson. T. Oberfelder,
James Reilly, Lou. Hyams,
benz. Z. Levy. J. Z. Brown,
J.. H.. Eldridge, w. 81. Clair.
fh!l. Late, NJ. j. Franklin,
D. Mannheim, Chas. E, Paxton.
r. Abadic. +. Schaefer.
NJ Oberfelder. H.. Nathan,
/. Daley. A. Laroy,
James stewart, Clay Sims,
W. A. Seaton, WIN. Collins,
And many others.
EUREKA, May I, 1873.
To Messrs. Samson, Ober1elder, Hyams,
Reilly, !SeatOn, Collins, and Others:
GENTLEMEN: l feel greatly Obliged.
and thank you for you Kindness toward
me in rendering a complimentary b.pe.
NJ. and Will name Saturday Evening,
May 3, 1873.
m22 MAGGIE KNIGHT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
An Anxious Husband.

A Stockton, Call paper of last week
says: Thursday afternoon Chief of Police
Myers received the following telegram
from Sacramento
"Toths Chief of Police Arrest my wife
aud companion, John Parker. on train No.
Q. Hold them will be on next train.
Wife about forty years of age thick set /;
straw hat, trimmed with black ribbon
have run away. &C. j. Shafer."
Acting upon this, Myers boarded No.. 2
but did not find the woman or her John.
He then awaited the arrival of Shafer, and
with him and his son the hotels were ran
sacked. At one of the public houses
couple answering the description were
found registered as Seymour and his wife.
They had retired for the night, but were
speedily aroused. The man admitted that
he was the Parker, and the woman that
she was Mrs. Shafer and Parker also. Ex-
plantations followed, which revealed the
fact that madam was married to both men
honestly. She married Parker in Indiana
some twenty-three years ago. Shortly af-
terward he came to California, and his
wife, hearing rumor of his death, went in
mourning.
After her grief had cooled Shafer came
along, upon matrimony intent, and pro-
posed to, the widow. He was accepted,
but with the understanding that if Parker
should ever turn up she should return to
her first love. The Skaters came also to
California, and have lived happily until a
few days since, when along came Parker
with his genuine strawberry mark, " and
his long lost, but much married wife kept
good her word and left with him for his
home at Knights Ferry. Finally every
thing was settled on peace basis by Park
er keeping the wife, and Shafer returning
TO Sacramento.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Another Terrible Storm.

Milwaukee, July 5.-The terrible storm
which swept over Wisconsin yesterday,
proved very disastrous to pleasure parties.
At Green Lake number of pleasure seekers
were on the water where the storm struck
them and capsized their boat, and twenty
souls were sent to eternity.
Reports from Fon Du Lac state that the
storm damaged the grain throughout Green
Lake, Fon Du Lac and Sheboygan counties
to great extent. Its course from north
west to northeast, was about five miles
wide, along which space the grain, timber,
buildings and fences were thrown to the
ground. In Fon Du Lac city many build
ings were rfnroofed, and vast number of
large shade trees were uprooted. Hundreds
of acres of grain were prosbated along the
course of the storm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Saved by n Woman.

On the 9th inst, an attempt was made
to throw the Boston Express train off the
track by two men who placed trees on the
track Being discovered by woman they
pounded her until she was insensible. and
dragged her into place of concealment
among the bushes. She recovered con-
sciousness and managed to reach the Sun
cook depot, N. H., and gave notice of the
Instructions, and saved the train from the
impending destruction. The assailants
robbed the woman of her satchel contain
ing nearly $40O. The satchel was found,
but in place of the money was piece of
paper on which was plainly written in lead
pencil, "We made more money than we
should If we had tipped off the train, you
fool" No traces of the men could be found.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
In Sing Sing.

Young Walworth who was convicted of
murder in the second degree was sentenc-
ed to prison for life, and on the 9th inst,
was in company with eleven other GRIM
inals, driven to the Hudson River Railroad
depot, en- route for Sing Sing. Mrs. Wal
worth was at tho Tombs in carriage
when her son was brought out. She re-
quested that he might be conveyed,
in company with a deputy sheriff in
the carriage, to the station. This re-
quest was refused. Young Walworth was
manacled like other prisoners, and placed
with them in the prison van.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
A Moman MarrIes A NORMAN.

An extraordinary lawsuit is now going
on in Paris. Some years ago surgeon
made the acquaintance of young girl
who soon became mother. 8" cannot
marry you," said the doctor (although he
was not married) "but if you can find
any one else to make you his wife and
adopt tho child as his own, ! win leave him
all my fortune" But a husband could not
be found to accept these conditions. How
ever, among the girls friends was school
companion OF hers, whose brother had just
died abroad, and she proposed to take her
brothers name and attire, and to marry her
friend, to save her from disgrace. This
was done, and they duly lived before the
world as man and wife. The doctor died
in course of time, and, according to his
word, left his whole fortune to the child.
The s0i-distant husband'a died, and the
secret was discovered. Hearing this, the
relations Of the doctor have brought an
action against the child to recover the for
tune. The money, they say, was left to
tho child Of Mons, and Nine. A.; but as
there was no Mons A. the child could not be
theirs. The suit is still unsettled.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Miscellaneous News Items.

tE-lA soda fountain exploded at Mar
tinsburg on Saturday while it was bei'g
charged with carbolic acid gas, blowing a
mans eyes out and otherwise dangerously
injuring him. 1t is thought he cannot re-
cover. We did not learn his name.
eY- The st. Louis FIGURING mill, owned
by Mr.. BroolSsmith, at Venada, Illinois, on
the line of the St. Louis and Southeastern
Railroad, was struck by lightning on the
9th, caught fire and was totally destroyed,
together with large amount of grain and
flour.
NB- William B. Lincoln, of Dedham,
while walking with his wife last week near
that village, was shot by some unknown
person, one ball entering his left side just
below the heart and the other at the knee.
The wounds are dangerous. No clue Of
the assassin.
Gy- On Saturday a week, during thun-
der storm the barn of Philip Deardorf, York
co., about two miles from Berlin, was
struck by lightning and entirely consumed.
On tho same day the barn of Michael
Rupert, in Dauphin twp, was struck three
times but did not take fire.
CB- N. Rufus Gill, President of the
Second Branch of the City Council of Bal
timore, was arrested and fined by Justice
Hagerty for displaying fireworks and shoot
ing fire-crackers on the streets on the 4th
of July. What glorious move it would
be, to arrest every other idiot guilty of
shooting off fire-crackers.
EB- Howes' large circus tent was blown
down last week by a sudden storm at Pitts
burg while the performance was in pro-
gress. There was great CONSERVATION
among the 5000 in the pavilion, and sew
eral cages were upset by the violence of
the gale and the rush of the panic-stricken
people.
San Francisco, July 7.-At Phoebe, Ne
vada, this afternoon man named Har-
rington shot and mortally wounded five
men named Lynch, O'Neal, Frantz, Shoene-
maker and Sullivan in Street alteration
originating from Harrington throwing a
dog across the street, the animal belong
ing to Shoenemaker. The presence of the
officers in strong force alone prevented the
lynching of Harrington, who was arrested
by Sheriff Travis and deputies, after
making desperate resistance.
gB- The several hospitals of Philadelphia
presented the dark side of the picture Of In
dependence day. From noon up to late at
night there were almost constant arrivals
of young and old who had been manned by
firearms or fireworks, or had been other
wise injured during the day. The moan
ing of the wounded was in sad and melan-
choly contrast with the noisy enthusiasm
going on without, and as the surgeons
knife did its work, even the passers by on
the street could distinctly hear the screams
and groans of pain uttered by the poor un-
fortunates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
BALLOONS MagazIne for August.

The August number of Ballou's Magazine
contains among other good things, most
wonderful story Of Arctic adventure, written by
an old whaleman who passed winter among
the ice and snow, frozen in for nine months,
II is q thrilling story of peril and excitement,
of Captain Halls death, and the escape Of
some of his crew. Besides this story there are
a dozen or more of others, all of the best quail
ity, and just the thing for hot afternoon, or
seaside reading. 1t is cheap but real good, and
one hundred pages of reading matter are sup
piled for fifteen cents, or $1.50 per year, and
a pretty little chrome as premium. All the
back numbers from the first of January sup
piled by the publishers, Thones & Talbot, 36
Bromfeld Street, Boston, and for sale at all
the periodical depots in the country and Can
ada.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Thirty Years. Experience of an
old Nursp.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physi
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chill
dren, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. 1t corrects acidlty of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe 1t to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases OF DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHQA IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full drec-
tions for using will accompany each bottle
None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. 27 Tyr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Five Hundred Dollars for Failing to Com
mit Higamv.


Breach of promise cases are fairly ka-
leidescope in their variety, and here is one
from the Norwich assizes, in England,
which is notable for its novelty. A ship
captain put into Yarmouth for repairs, and
landed just in time to see a fight During
the progress of the fracas he expressed an
opinion as to its merits, which was echoed
by girl at his side. Turning to her in
stantly he asked if she was engaged, and
when she replied in the negative he propos-
ed at once and was accepted. Subsequent
ly, he called upon the girls mother and
secured her consent, when he started for
South Shields to prepare for the wedding.
There his friends reminded him of the
trifing circumstance that he was already
married, and would not let him return to
execute his rash and bigamous purpose,
but instead sent a message to the girl at
Yarmouth stating that he was dead. The
bereaved female thought it only proper
that she should attend the funeral, and ac-
cordingly proceeded to South Shields.
Finding him alive, she brought suit for her
disappointment, and the jury gave her a
verdict of $500. This suggests among
other things, the question whether mar
ried man can be mulcted for failingto to keep
promise to commit bigamy.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Over the Falls.

On the 5th inst.,a boat containing man
and woman and one child was carried over
the Niagara Falls. The man and woman
were to have been married in the evening,
having just been to procure license.
They gave their names at the hotel as
John Elliott and Margaret Robinson, both
of Cincinnati. The former was about
twenty and the latter about eighteen years
of age. The child was the girls brother.
The bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

EB- ron-ore has lately been shipped to
England from this country, and some man
ufactured iron. 1t is likely that the ex-
portations will increase considerably dur
ing the present year. The following from
Wolverhampton, England, trade report,
dated May 2Sth, will be read with interest :
" The prevailing high prices are bring
ing about extraordinary results. 1t trans
pires on Change, here this afternoon that
a consumer in this district is about to i'm
port from America, 1000 tons of strip iron,
wholly made in that country, and that the
railway axles also made in the United
States, are selling there at So per ton un-
der the quotations of the leading English
markets. The iron ores are fast running
out here, and there is much underselling.
Inferior lots are offered in lots of two hun
dred tons at e12 los per ton.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

Cheap Life Insurance.-The cheapest
manner in which Life Insurance can be had
is to take policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of their way of
insuring will be found in our advertising
columns. The agent for the society in this
county, is VIM. NJ. Sutch, Esq, Of New
Bloomfield, to whom applications should
be made.
This is the company from which the
family Of Mr.. r. N. Willis, Of this place re-
ceived $3.50 after having paid only 50 the
account of which appeared in the Times
of October 8th. If
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
OCEAN,S STORY:

OR TRIUMPHs OF THIRTY CENTURIESl
By +. b. Goodrich (son OF "Peter Farley" and
4. Rowland A work OF great historical research
recounting in truly graphic style the wonderful
growth OF navigation, and history OF discovery
adventures, shipwrecks, mutinies piracies, &C.
Describes how from the first tiny bark, when the
whten every sea, lightning flashes tidings from
shore to shore; and men bring up wonders from
deep waters, with many other matters OF lively
interest, which go to make up oneo of the most val
liable, fascinating and remarkable productions OF
the age: Over 200 spirited Illustrations. Agents
BARD BROS, Publishers, Philadelphia. 26d4w