davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

replied her husband, with smile. awe
have help Of the first quality down stairs
assure you"
Is it possible What relief Did
Doctor Merrill send her?p
No, indeed She came Of her own
accord. 1t is our neighbor, Mrs. Lawson
She heard of our situation and came Ia
offer her services"
And you asked her to get breakfast
Why, Henry r.
" II is all right, | assure you, little wife
She is just the kindest, most motherly sort
Of woman you ever saw, and takes right
hold Of the first thing she sees needs TO be
done. She said a cup of coffee would do
you good, and asked me to take It up to
you, and then come to my own breakfast.
She has it all ready"
"Go, then, by all means am sure you
need it. But it does seem so strange to be
indebted to stranger in this way, replied
Mrs. Markham, with a sigh, as she closed
the door gently after her husband, and sat
down To refresh herself from the little
waiter.
6 And now Mr. MarLbam - said III.
new friend, as the gentleman finished his
morning meal, and expressed his earnest
thanks, "if you will trust your family to
my care for the day, and go to your bust
attend to them faithfully y
aBut NV dear madam IL seems Ton
much to ask of you W. have M claim
upon YOU for SO much Kindness
AZ do NOT see Il in that LIGHT We all
have claims upon each other for kindness
and sympathy. | have daughter Al
home who can attend 10 the family 90 Won
need not hesitate 10 accent INV otFer
am very glad to be Of use to Won"
Mr.. Markham thought Of his boasted
motto, "Take care Of number one" and
stood rebuked in the presence of his
friendly neighbor.
An early visit from the doctor. and an
assurance that the disease was taking !
more favorable turn, difTused a cheerful
sphere through the house. Mr.. Markham
wont to his business, and Mrs. Lawson.
after putting the house in order and attend.
ing to little Robbie's wants, went, in her
motberly way. 10 the sick room and o,ick.
" won her way to the hearts of both
mother and daughter.
When Mr.. Markham returned in tbe
evening. he was surprised to find his wife
awaiting him at the sumner table and 10
hear from her that Julia was quite willino
to have Mrs Lawson stay with her mart ol
the time.
"She knows exactly what to do for the
poor child far better than | do added the
mother sand sbe 4 so very Kind that 7
feel as IL I had known her all nv life
at is a blessing to have her with ms |
am sure" was the reply abut il seems too
much to ask of n neioLborn
"I know il does and said 50 to Mrs
Lawson. but she saws II Is n real pleasure
to her. She is going to watch ,julia 10.
night, and let ms sleen. and she has told
the doctor Of a woman who lives two or
three miles from here. who. she thinks
will be WILLING 10 coma and s,,v with us
until the sickness il over The doctor
will see her to.niobt and bring MS word in
the morning"
aThat Is rood news 7 hone be will bo
successful And now far simmer 7 fcel
yery tired. and shall he verv tb,ntG,l n
rest If | can feel surc that Won arc 10 be
relieved. The last two niob,s have hoon
very irving for both Of us
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

The character ofour world depends more
upon our inward life chan upon any acci
dents Of outward circumstances. It ia moi
in our material surroundings that we ar.
to look for blessedness. We are to realizs
il only BY means Of right inward condi
tions, L is not our outward CIRCUMSTANCES
that make Or mar the ooHpletcpess Of oui
lives, 80 much az Il is the spirit in which
we meet and deal with them.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

The laboring man holds the same rela-
tion to the merchant, manufacturer, at
torney, physician and minister, that the
locomotive does to the train Of elegant and
well-flled ears; they would stand still
forever IL the engine did not move them.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

Tobacco smoke is death 10 cabbage
worms and cabbage lice. Get long pipe
stem, tin tube, or elder-stock, aud puff the
smoke upon the cabbage; il il q certain
remedy,
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

The man Is aluaysthe nost hooora. ulIo
. most excellent ii what W ondese4kes.
u u better % SAW wood VOL tlAu lo r|ea,l
law poorly
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-08

Il is not what we do, tits not cur history
that makes us disine--it is what we are
and which we are to be forever.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

0|M | Z H..
Sfblmss- Seemsm DER Susstsllnng.
Npn %rdtmien ia SrDem.
pierbe> nnb 6uncs gusRslnus.
Tietor Gmannsl's Bssaeh.
~ @L~~skEs Esr<n1
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 8a-oUADRuPLE SHEET

Polaris survivors on board the steamer Talapoosa
at the Navy Yard. Captain McRitchle, whom tne
reporter has abundant cause for remembering, pe-
cause OF his courtesies on previous OCCASION wei
coined the HERALD man and lntrouuceu nini 70 W
each OF the Arctic heroes. The men gathered upon
the upper deck and all conversed most freely upon
every subject save the only one which the reporter
was particularly interested IN.
A "REMINISCENCES.
Casting mis- eyes toward Cob Dock the reporter
saw the buoy from near which the Poiaris r9isea
her anchor for the last time in New YORK
harbor. 1t recalled the scene OF that June day,
wncn, in the quiet OF the early evening aItcr the
vlsiters had all taken their departure rom tne
yard and the long lines OF laborers had fled out or
the gate the reporter In company with Constructor
Delano had said go0d-by 10 Captain Hal ana
stepped into boat, Just as the trim little Polaris
dropped out into the tide and headed up the
Sound-the sunset gun on the ordnance dock
booming a sad, solemn farewell. That vision
recalled an event which transpired more than Two
years ago. but the scene was Is vivid as II IL were
only yesterday; around him were some OF the men
who on that same evening started FOR the regions
OF polar Ice, and the writer OF this tried TO reaize
how widely their path OF life has diverged rom MS
through these two years.
BEFORE THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
The men are under the strIcteSt orders 10 nave
nothing whatever say about the death OF Captain
Hall. No matter how volube they may be on any
all other topics they shut up like an oyster when
this subject Is broached. Captain Chandler says
that the Tallapoosa win wait orders before pro-
ceedng to Washington, and that she will not start
before this evening at the earliest The men will all
be examined before the same Board OF Inquiry who
heard the story OF the Tyson party. The men will
not be allowed to visit their homes until their
turn from washington.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
META AND VISION.

The Match Race for q $500 Cup-The
Course To BE Seventeen and Half Nau-
tical Miles from Sandy Hook-Articics
Of Agreement Governing the Contest.
The match race between the crack sloops Meta
(Mr. George A. Belingl, and Vision (Mr. j. J. Alex
andrel, for a $500 cup, will be sailed tomorrow,
from the point of Sandy Hook seventeen and a
half nautical miles outside and return 1t will be
remembered that these boats once be-
ore this season sailed similar race
for like prize, when the Meta met
with an accident during the contest, and
the Vision proved victorious after most exciting
and eventul day. The interest manifested in this
event among yachtsmen is probably as great as
any like event has developed Tor years. and the
friends OF each OF tire owners are wagering large
sums the result. The members of one social club
in Jersey City, 1t is said, having $1,000 already
the hands of Shareholders The
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
entered into by the respective owners are as fol-
Frstsaid match to be sailed Monday, October
provides there i A breeze at time Of starting
shall be willing to start
ward and s sandy e @ Sn
the wind does not allow it 7 nautical miles before the
and to be decided upon by the Judges before the
Ts'rdmTwo indges to be appointed by the owner Of
case OF dispute the said Judges to select an umpire,
TSWh-The yachts to be of SANDY Hook at ten O'Clock
on the day Of the race subject to the order of the
FVA steamboat to be provided at the expense of the
loser Of the for the judges and to act sakeboa
Ss 1 eo eeT ss n
before the wind. according 70 the decision Of the
yachts have passed around her. and then to the
Si1hefhe match to be sailed with the time allowance
and except where they conflict with iSese reguaionS
gether with such written instructions and directions as
Be Sas the each
c With s Judges h W e 70 S &
the entire amount OF 0OO said winner to attend to the
BohM-fhe start to be flying one. The judges boat
to as signal tor the yachts 81 p one whistle
later Xe signal be repeated for the start Ten
minutes to be allowed for the yachts to the line
day named they to de- de when the race 10 be sailed
anEach owner has s the privilege OF having the
E.erenh-The rule relating to having member of the
relating TO the carrying OF boat also that relating
to having models Of contending yachts in Club rooms
fortyeight hours Of the time Of starring.
gi,t.sn-In the event Of the judges boat not being
to the time % Of passing Ss sS buoy Ct the s
shall bear when taking time. The yachts in returning,
o pass the buoy on the same side as at starting within
F5aresn~rhe starting ofthe yachts by the Judges to
Fytee,ah..achts may carry any fore and an sails
head sails to Be on ms stay Yachts In turning the stake
- & any sSeSen happen R en-, to yacht
jndges render her unt to race the udges viii postpone
the race TO such day will be agreed upon by the own
but all extra incurred thereby TO be borne
by the yacht causing the postponement
The steamboat william Fletcher will be used as
the stakeboat, carrying the judges and friends Of
Barge once DOCK loot Of Whitehall street TOT .e
row morning at eight O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
AP0LLO'S POLICY.

Meeting Last Evening of the Executive
Comm nmittee-Dccision the Report
To BE Made to the General Committee
The Utica Nominations To Be Sup.
ported.
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
General Committee OF the Apollo Hall democracy
met last evening. The object OF the meeting was
to confer with the ousted Utica delegates and de.
eide with them as to what course should be recon-
mended to the General Committee next Wednes-
day. Reporters were not admitted, but the HERALD
reporter, in conversation with one Of the repre-
sentatives OF the committee, learned that it was
decided at the meeting not to ''go backn upon the
Utica nominations, but to stand by them, while at
the same time the action OF the State Gen.
eral Committee would be severely criticised
for not giving any recognition to an
organization powerful as Apollo Hall,
and excaiming against the injustice OF ignoring a
branch or the democracy whose record was pure.
while recognizing exclusively section whose
record was one of corruption and fraud. At the
same time, while the general policy would be to
recognize the nominations made at Utica, il could
not be expected that Apollo Hall would be very
warmly In favor OF them, and that the action or
the body would be greatly Influenced by local
nominations. No DOUBT good deal OF "swOpping''
would go The several members with whom
the reporter conversed agreed that this was the
policy decided upon.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
THE OCEAN BALLOON VOYAGE.

The great balloon in which washington H.
Donaldson proposes, in company with Alfred Ford
and Mr.. Arthur Lunt to make the Transatlantic
aral voyage, did not start last evening, it had
been announced to do. The work OF imitation was
commenced yesterday morning, and continued up
to nearly one O'CLOCK when 1t was discon-
tinued In consequence OF the high wind and
threatening aspect OF the weather. At that
time the balloon was more than half full
OF gas. and was expected to sail away
n at all, by about five O'Clock. The wind fresh
ened, however, nom south-southeast, and the as
cens0n was abandoned OF necessity. Meantime
Donaldson's small balloon, the Magenta was
filed, and the young gronaut announced that he
would make an ascension with this @rostadt, so rs
not wholly to disappoint the public. About twenty
OF perhaps 5000 persons on the CapitOne grounds,
and as the Magenta scared away coudward they
saluted Donaldson with hearty cheer. The
balloon rose easily and rapidly and passed
In north.nortnwest direction for about
a mile, and had then reached an altitude
OF perhaps 1,500 or 1000 feet At that point some
thing was seen to fall, and the impression was
that IL was Donaldson's hat. Shortly alterward
the balloon was carried in o north -nOrtheastery
direction and when last seen was travelling In the
same current. Large numbers OF persons In New
YORK ana Brooklyn, who saw the airship moving
across the cities were under the impression that
the ocean voyage was at last inaugurated.
donaldson asserts and reasserts In response to
all inquiries, his determination to start with his
companions In the large balloon on the first lair
day. IL was expected that he would land last
night somewhere In Connecticut and return to the
city to-day
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
ACHTIN G.

The Ocean Raccs-Brsllinnt Time AM
ticipated-An Extra Subscription Cup
For the Smaller Schooner Yachts sug-
gested.
The Regatta Committee Of the New York Yacht
Club are rapidly perfecting the arrangements
necessary for the successful and satisfactory sail
ing of the grand ocean races on Thursday
9th inst The interest that is being developed
among yachtsmen generally and the many friends
OF the gentlemen who have entered their vessels
for the contest is very great Specializing on
the character OF the weather likely to be
experienced, they vouchsafe opinions regard
ing the result and draw comparisons be-
intend TO compete. Up to the hour OF closing bus
ness yesterday everything was going along
smoothly, and the chances are that the neet that
race will be very large and consist OF sucn boats
that there must be an exciting time during the
progress OF the event. 1t Is certain that the entries
will reach that number TO make the affair or the
most brilliant character, and 1t has peen sug-
Rested by prominent yachtsman, whose plea
surecrait has been entered for the $1,000
provided by the owners OF the smaller
schooner yachts and to be sailed for
by this class OF boats in addition TO the other thus
giving them an opportunity to win prize with
the larger yachts, whose chances of success in
cracking breeze may be greater than the smaller
boats In this case the feet of schooner yacnts
should be large Why do not the vessels OF this
class in the Brooklyn and Atlantic clubs join the
racersp
1t must be borne in mind by those who wish to
enter their vessels in either class that the time ex-
pires for such opportunity at twelve O'Clock M, on
Tuesday, nth inst. Meanwhile any information de-
sired concerning the races can be obtained by
addressing or calling npon Mr. Charles A. Minton,
Secretary of the New York Yacht Club, No. 20
Broad street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
SKETCHES OF THE SURVIVORS.

The Appearance OF the Omcers-Thcir
Hints ~ Foul Play-Their Departure
from Dundee for Liverpool.
DUNDEE, Sept. %, 1873.
Tne return OF "whalcr'' Is always an event OF
moment to the inhabitants OF this community; but
the arrival OF the Arctic on Friday with Captain
Buddnyton and ten OF the rescued officers and
crew OF the Polaris, fairly upset the town. SO
soon az the ship was docked she was bescred by
an eager crowd OF Dundonians, who are not behind
their neghbors in love for the marvellous. The
daring explorers, whose perilous journey, with all
its hazardous escapes, has yet to be recounted,
were keenly scrutinized BY the "canny" Scots, who
clambered over the sides OF the ship, scaled the
rigging and made daring leaps to the deck after
the manner OF the most agile acrobats. And the
crew we're worth lo0xinR at. They were picked
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
HoBoKEN WITHOUT WATER.

At late hour last evening the main water pipe
connecting Hoboken with the reservoir on the
Heights was suddenly burst, and the city was soon
without water. Mr.. M. H. Murphy, the water regis
trar, was telcgraphcd for, and at a more advanced
hour II was thought that he would succeed before
morning In establishing o connection with the
pipes OF Jersey City. Otherwise the city will lack
water to-day an9 serious Inconvenience will ensues
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
REFORM PRIMARIES,

The primary election passed or quietly in all the
Assembly districts last evening, the regular ticket
being elected without opposition, except in one
TWO districts, In which local differences could not
be united. County Convention OF ten delegates
and an Executive Committee OF two delegates for
each Assembly district was elected, and also
General Committee for each Assembly district OF
two members for each election district.
The following are the delegates to the Executive
Committee
National Republican., 1873-05-03

The New York Herald yesterday fairy
outsuiprcd itself "a the magnificent account
which 1t gave by telegraph Of the opening Of
the Vienna exposition on the lst instant. II
printed four descriptions Of the great event
two in English and two in German. One Of
the English descriptions Is written by Mr..
John Russell Young, and the other by Mr..
Edmund Yates, the English novelist, lie
German accounts are written by Lomse
Muhlbach aud Berlbold Au9rbach, the latter
Of whom is the greatest German fiction
writer Of the day. Nothing like this feat
has ever before been accomplished In jour
nallsm In any country. To bring four writers
Of the rank and brilliancy of the above
named together, and then telegraph their
productions three thousand miles, could only
have been done by the Herald.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
New Publications.

From !. W. Henow, 7O5 Ccysath street, be-
tween aad II streets, we are In receipt OF
"lrelAnd and the Irish or, lash History and
Biography" by the Very Rev. Thomas y. Burke,
O. r., with an appendix, containing Wendell
Phillips "ranogyr.c On O'Conncl' "rhe Treaty
of Limerick ANA ~ YlDlatiOns;" historical notes,
Go. Lynch, Cots Meehan, publishers, New
YnIk city.
FrjIn YIN BllantyHc, seventh street, between
ID AID \ streets, We have received "Ihe Mystery
Of Nett Opolsvllie," py EnwArd Eygies10ni with
thirteen Illustrations. Orange, Judd Co, pub
fishers, New York city.
National Republican., 1873-05-03

As WILL M sEES by the report Of the pro-
ceedings, Mr. Carroll, Of the Twentieth dis
trict, introduced a resolution in the House
Of Delegates yesterday appointing com
mittee 10 wait upon the Secretary Of the
Navy and urge the building at tho Washing
ton yard Of at least one Of the new ships
ordered by Congress. This is certainly q
proper request, us the facilities of the yard
arc unqucslloncd and the skill Of the me-
chanics beyond any doubt.
National Republican., 1873-05-03

In ANOTHER COLUMN this morning we
print IN interesting fashion letter, written
by "shlrlcy Dare The young lady who
writes oycr this nom de plume Is the fashion
editrc.s Of the New York World, and win in
the future BE- a regular contributor to the
REPUBLICAN upon that special subject
National Republican., 1873-05-03
National 8rpublital'.
W. D. NuRrAeH Editor and Proprietor

The Tribune still sticks to the Smith who
imposed upon 1t a false and fraudulent IN
teryiew with Mr.. Corcoran. The Tribune is
fast losing the character that 1t had In
other years. and Is now almost as dlsrepu-
tahlc ns the Now York Sun.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
BaltimO re Lock Hospital
DIR. JOHNSTON,

DIR. JOHNSTON,
Physician OF this celebrated Institution, discovered
shen In the Great Hospitals Of Europe, via Eng,
peedy. pieSsant and ensctuai remedy in The world
" fxcEssEs on ABUSES OF THE SYSTEM,
seAknsss OF the Back or Limbs, Stnctures affection
II the Kidneys or Bladder, Involuntary Discharges,
"a, ISnsioT Low spirits, SenfasiSn Of Idcss, ri.
9tns,iYP % The Heart TgeiS6liRs Pi%ness q sish,
Aim ssros 4 tS' p.S, ESs L'S ssS%ns ia An
more fatal 70 their victims than the SONG Of N.
sps 4. as sI n Sss1s sb
rase, SC, inposaible- destroying both Body AND
YOUNG MEN
especially, who haye bccome the Victims Of solitap
SSahs men 4 The most sIatsa talents and 6riihaSi
ssh.s 1h Rs SusSs o er
wahsd 70 ecstasy the living Tyre. may call with full
T6sss sfe some q the s-d and mslaneholy egso.'
prodneed BY the early hAbits of youth. vi Meal
Dimhess Of sight, Loss Of Muscular Power, Psipiis
Ss sAS SsTSs
DsSShtI syHytoPss q SS%nsH%SgSn % n sS &. NINA Ar
S%s PsPrsssiSSa en- & sgT fI F0TsGS,ns. Aver
di'S' sS' ART some 4 titRiXarP M fIils produced
MatSS & sfn s
ersa!iye Powers. Gimg3tensy Nervous Epeitahiity
any o'Nfh ISpJ JfRsESfST ~ THk TREss
within tss ~ fTs6iS Essrs aaa i6s PS@sIoqs % n
and many othsrI Iotless q Which have SppeiTe.
snt Rs y ssraRtSe Sh a ISt 70 he acssd sum
once, 7 South Frederick street, Bnitimore
noVg MARYLAND.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
PERSONAL

NoTICB-I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUB
lilo that from and after this date will not ray
without written authority from myself, any du bts
contracted by any other person whAtsoyyer
wAsHISoroS, May !, is5a mSlH'
National Republican., 1873-05-03

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
wAsHIHoToH, p, O., April 70, '6a
On the petition Of ALpEHI BETInLEr' OF bos,
srants,i 10 him on the 81 day Of August, ista, for
an Improvement In Elevators for warehouses. Fac-
Ii 4 ordered that the testimony in the Gaze 10
closSd on the lst day Of July next that the time
for nllng Arguments and the ENaminer's report be
limited 10 the 9Th day o. July next, and that rad
petition be heard on the 10th day Of July next
Any person NAV Oppuse this extension.
nnbShw Al. IS LEdGETT, Commissioner.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
A. BEAUTIFUL ESTATE.

For tale, sDn acres Of Land, under good oultiya.
ton, elegant Mansion, shaded with hne tree-
splendid orchards aud small fruits; large barnt
and outhouses: tce-hOuse, hlled kc,, &c. Wall sell
the whole or any part. Also, ado ming,
SMALL FARM,
isA acres, with comfortable Cottage, barn End
stable nue. spring house. ami welcomed; water In
every field, For further pArlicnlaE arr,y per.
sonaly GU the premises, SHyFnthstrcct read elglt
miles from Wilmington city, or by letter to W. A.
BArCHELOR, Wheaton IsOft once, MONTGOMERY
county, Nd. aISe0sm
LNUR SALE-NALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
II AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
VIII be cold at public auction, on SATURDAY,
May 10, at O'Clock r. m, unless previously sold At
private HAla- -
Lots numbered 49, a. e. eS, a. S. moi IN half Of
| and =, north halt OF " aud ~
Lots g. T. T,sa, in hrst section; 3, rs, Q and . in
second section: O. and g. In fourth section Of 4.
2. Browns subdivision. go,
kiso, a dne cGitsFr, containing ten rooms, with
stable and two acres Of ground.
TeTmseAsy, - .-.-..
For particulars aprly to y. p BROWN,
corner Fi'teetth street and y. Y. avenue.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
J.P.MILDURN a. CO.,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from the effects oi
Errors and Abusea in early life. MAnaood restored.
Of treatment eWHnd remarkable remedies. Book
and ciEeplHrs ny sent iTss n sesled enyeopes Al,
street, Philadelphia, Pam Institution having .
high reputation for honorable conduct and Irofes.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
SCnOOL DIsTRICT BONDs,

< FIEsT MORTGAGE ON ALL PROPERTY Oi
IHL BlsfMCI They are uniformly TsSaGIIdf Sn 10, q,
SACRED, aud the law make strict. lfpNlhlDl ~
meeting them al maturity, These bOnds are toI
sale IN sums of ~ and upwards. Principal aha m in
forest dt tARANfEED. Pay ~ on lnYe ttneni from
u IN rs per cent Apply to J, r. BltODHEAD,
mh27 !hn Elg pennsylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1873-05-03
y. .'O.,, ~. ~, INV y" W. HUGE 4 ADDISON;

EoR SALE-A PAIR OF GRAY CARRIAGE
Il HORSES, sixteen hands high; will work in
double or single harness, Sold because the owner
y. A. BOSWELL,
AT2SlOt FourAnd.AhAlf 1t. and Virginia ave
ENOR RENT-THREE-STORY AND BASE
L MENT BRICK HOUSE, ten rooms, with bath:
room No 89 street northwest, between Third
and FOur, and half streets west Rent e65 per
month, Possession given May L. Inquire OF q,
BRADLY, at National Bank OF the Republic.
Apal iH