davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06

GcAcral Paterson, Of Philadelphia,
owns thirteen co,i"n mills aud en-
plovs over four thou a.i operatives.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK, Monday. Juno lo, 1873.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, juno lG, 1873.
The quiet which usually prevails in the local
horse trade at this stage OF the season seems 10 nave
been again inaugurated with the opening Of this week
Business to-day was extremely anguid both in work
and pleasure horses The supply s large, of average
good quality and considerably in excess OF the demand
likely 10 occur between this and the 4h OF July when
is The ay generally accepted the close OF the season
sales by auction tomorrow Tuesday. the 17th lnst''
at 1880 o. m, at the. new Horse Mart OF Mr' Ach
Johnson IN East Thirteenthst., near UnlveTFltyace
At 10 o'clock. at the Horse and Carriage Auction Mart
OF Mr. VIM Van TaSsell, in East Thrteenth-st'' near
FOurth-ave. -. - H..
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
TTNION SQUARE THEATER. :.

Z Bcyins at8 SATURDAY Matinee az IJl
Commencement Of tie Summer
WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE l3
md every evening further notice,
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
in the charming dramatic tama prologue and three acts entitled
JANE EYRE.
which viii be produced With superb scenery and an rlrTd cast
SATURDAY NEXT at I:3b-FDt MATINEE Of
JANE EYRE.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
EOR LIVERPOUL,

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
VI SEwYoRK TO BRISTOL tEna pIRKCr tasng Goo. and
Peugers of LOut0n Cardiff Newport ouceser and al ports 10
Bnso CaEntL The steamers Of tbs h1 vii sal from Pier 10 Ea
RIVER follow: .-.., =. =.
LADY LlCklH 4 ..... EDN ESDA1 l. June 10
GREAT WESTERN WEDNhoDAi Juy
keE steamer bu ding
kteeraFe ~ 'utleh'l.
Parties Eg their friends obtain prepaid Certificates
Drafts iOl 81 and upward
Z. z. MOBGANS SONS,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
Eectures ano HleftlrGs.


NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCiETY.-A
~ SPECIAL Meeting viii te held Library TUESDAY EVEN
''0 '--' ANDREW WARNER Recording Secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
u YORK-The examination for tie admission Of Sulfus all
place Councroo tie Uniyen ugtouqaare
TUESDAY June H. At 10 m HOWARD CROSBY. Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
BrookIpn 1]ropertn 90 Eet.

TINO LET or FOR SALE on EASY IEhMo'
Il FOCR STORY HOUSE AND SrOEB No lg| flneappe'S
STORE and HOUSE, No. 918 FC0n-kye -, ID. . p-...,-,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

Reoth ProAnt sisers with superior az rtfeFtness
one b aIe.ss hnJ cool. expert a. q. hioJ o. ess soup.
thoroagh ehamoenaa ana ~ASssA
Al, 4. ODELs AGEHCY. wss, Ashs,. ssAI b'ssasS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
dolrls.
AlGrhlrcrn.
Ocean Steamers

nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA,
IL PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ
REW-YORK. and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LlNb,
LeAuug Pier 8. Norh RIVER stJ .. II. EVERY THURSDAY
CITY OF HAVANA Havana onTl. l..............Ilue ~
CITY or MERIDA Havana onlyl...............June2 %
CITY OF MEXICO (hayana and Meuoo).. July
CITY or HAVANA tHsvaua Olyl..............Juy 10
. Fori freight Or pAsagC. GDpJ 10 -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

"A NEW company has been organized in
New York with capital of five MILL ons
aofzdollars for the purpose ofscarrying ON
the lirery business. Their vehicles run on
iron roads by steam, and at lightning
speed. They have for hire as shown by
theirreports 2slocomotives, S5, LIST class and
Is Cd class passenger coaches, % baggage
and 2, 735 freight cars, They rent these cars
and engines to railroads and their bust mess
Is profitable and growing. Gen. Geo. B.
Mcclellan is President of the company.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

90 II "a. a-raN ~
THE consideration of the water works
question by our citizens. makes some OBJ
servation on the different systems peril
nent.NOf course the only questionsto be
) considered are, " hich system Is the cheap
est and best The Holly system has for Its
chief excellence the fact that it does away
with reservoir Or tower, or any arrange
ment raeeanlulating a supply Of water.
The engines are put at the place where the
supply of water is to be. taken. They are
two or more in namber, and So construct
ed as to keep uniform pressure upon the
main pipes in which the water is conduct
ed through the city. The moment fire
plug or hydfant is opened and the water
drawn from the pipes, that instant. the
engines begin pumping to supply the drain.
just, in proportion as thegwater. is drawn
out, the engines increase their pressure to
keep the. pipes always full. II, during a
fire, half dozen plugs are opened, and the
water rs drawn off rapidly the engines
work with increased force and keep up the
supply. Two engines are generally buiit,
so that if an accident happens toone, the
other is always ready. .TLEHs8 g<L Wol
In this way the great cost of ground for
large reservoir and the extra expense of
building it and keeping it in order are
saved. Water works upon this system
are now in successfulope ration in hundred
different cities, and SO far as we have
ever heard, give satisfaction. 1t is very
n ,&-Slx
~ have watero on the very highest points
about the city, but We can have it At q
comparatively trifiing expense.
This system has its faults we could not
use the water sent directly from the river
for drinking purposes. Even Holston riv-
or water would be far better than the aver
age of cities have for drinking and cook
ing purposes. Yet it would not suit most
of our people. Most of them however,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
alec Valuable Lands near Knoxville.
u on ssatur.lny, Che sa pay OF r1ax. 1sza.

q ON Saturday the Sd Day of Nay, 1879.
PY VIRTUE OF A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
ID the United States District Court for the Eastern
District Of Tennessee at the January term 1873 in the
matter of Sam'l II. Davis CO., bankrupts. will sell
land which lately belonged to SAINT Ii. Davis. Esqr,
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Tu pike, about
Said trrct contains about 22j acres 90 acres of which
is well timbered 1t is all productive, ard lies well,
offering the most desirable sites for suburban resi-
dences and the most eligible locaionsfor market gar
dens nurseries or dairy farms to be found in the Vi
cnty of the city, twill be caFefilly surveyed and
subaiyided into plats and tracts to sHt purchasers
A plat of the ground will be prepared for inspection
soon as practicable. 80
The terms Of the sale will be One third Of purchase
money in cash. third in six months and one third
in twelve months from the day of sale. without inter-
est. Notes with approved security will be taken for
the unpaid purchase money and lien retained on the
land as additional security therefor. .g8gd8b .
roo xof,fr 4st{3e .s-.ftssS n, VANCE, Assignee
~ ~. in Bankruptcy, of SAINT II. Davis & Co.
& febl6dtmay3seW3 IL U.s., - 81 ftia 5JUBhII
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
E3dsls sdJ 20 SOFA VALUABLE lEUe1hi sgss
Mining and Manufacturing Property
IL us7ig sUliiF o r. SALE. gd ItiaIg

! s9lfBgS9 %
NJ. O. " Ieox Co. VS.. the East Tennessee Zinc Com
pany; Rhoton, Menuenhal al VS., the East Ten
Hast tennessee Zinc company p sa@neI Newman nam
lsl ner johnson VS.. the East Tennessee zine Com
t. pany; j. Betterton CO. vs.. the East Tonnes
nessse Zinc compang T. Ioi Va kns ss VS. the Eaat
- Tennessee Zinc Company R. II. Ashmere tai vs..
li the East Tennessee Zinc Company. T,afls;fes =
| IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Circuit Court for the Eastern District Of fennesse n
tho above several causes pending il, said Court win
sell upon the pres ses at and near Messy Creeks Ten
uSs7'7Y' " oiiel neH G0lsBfH09 hUB TeYTa1 2
IeUf ssEDNESDAY,g APRIL 3Oth, IS73. -
at public auction to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate fixtures and personal property attached
and levied upon in all either Of the above entitled
been sold and delivered. Belonging to the said East
Tennessee zlnc COMPANY situated and being in Jefer
Messy Creek together with all the right title interest
and claim OF the said Company Of in and to the
n and ana The
the right salt company has OF mining upon said lands.
TERMS. 1s6 30
The real estate with its fixtures viii be sold up
credit Of sin twelve and eighteen months, excep'i
sum Of SD which shall be paid in hand upon dsy Of
equal amounts falling due in six twelve and eighfaen
months OF the purchaser purchasers at their eles
hand and without security one at tei re
months for seventeen cent. and one at eighfaan
months for thrtythree per cent of the purchase
ey In either the notes shall bear interest ram
date and lien shall be retained upon the prorss.5
until all notes are fully paid. az ssE = (I + 4
Payment OF all sums of twenty-five dollars AMI 81.
der, accruing from the sales of personal property
be required be made at the time of sale; but aori
Of SIX months will be extended to all purchasers Of
personal property VIII sc purchases exceed the sum of
exeeae notes with approved security, bearing interest
from date, Tor the payment of such sums. 8, -, / 4
. - =, 49,. III. M. AIKEN, \
apiodtapoO 9ss l'ih Clerk and Commissioner Il
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

ArARrY of geutlsmena few days ago
discovered amid heap Of the ruins of the
Chicago fire of eighteen months ago pile
of glowing Goals burning yet,a remnant of
the great conflagration They roasted a
few potatoes BY The fire and took lunch
to make the fact a memorable one in their
experience. - .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

THE New York Graphic thinks the eff
fft to reofganize the Democratic party is
heroic but it is the heroism of despair.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

IN THIS CAUSE, ITIAPPEARING FROM the
returns of the Marshall as messenger. upon the
Js, 4,rx s4,teea aaeiR G.
said firm of Nichols. Page Co.. that the said Harvey
Page and the said We. Ghittenden cannot be found
in this Districts 1t is ordered that Harvey Page and
w. E. Chittenden appear before this court as court
of bankruptcy to be holden at Nashville in the coun-
ty of Dayidson. in said District, the Both day of
April. A. d. 1873, at 10 O'Clock A, M and show cause
if any there be why the prayer Of said petition shou
not be granted. " 3Stfl'F 'sFiftIt t7 III = TT
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
published in the Knoxville Daily Press and Herald
and the Knoxyile Daily Chronicle. newspapers pub
ished IN Knoxville TENNESSEE for fifteen days. Il
BlfH .3TaC0NNALLY f. TRIGG, District judge
Attest:g -fgtgfegr. 30 Z. l.. WILLIAMS, m
q apl2odpiF2ti .eeHa sdi r. Clerk of the Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
IFcr the Evening Star.
An EVENING CH0AR.

Watching the wreathing smoke ascend
In fancy, just and present blend
Still bloom the flowers Of long ago,
Meath falling fakes Of winter snow.
Through the dark vale of vanished years,
A beaming starlight face appears;
Where ere on earth, its radiance CLEANS,
IL fingers ever in my dreams.
The cadence of q voice long gone,
Dwells in my heart in deathless song;
Where ere the home, its notes may thrill,
That silvery voice is with me still.
The truthful eyes stiIl sparkle bright,
Flood winter days with summer light,
Though ne'er again their gaze met mine,
For me, they evermore shall shine.
The love, worthless thing esteemed,
Light a. wandering zephyar deemed,
81 On heart Of oak was deeply graved"
And like the oak, through tempests lived.
That love shall live, while clouds hold vain,
While heaves the dark, and painless main
Shall live, while summer roses bloom,
Shall live, nor moth nor rust consume.
For memory clings with sad delight,
Yet shrOuds my life in endless night,
And brings again mid bursting tears,
The loved, the lost, of other years.
"NoBRIDE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

never a.pYed. .n1 -. fs.set ne. and r.
poor Chsliey covered his face WITH his hands
' . Hold On, did you get shaved today"
"Pretty much all over"
"rhe cn.oria, operation nay have altered
He iifsed his face up and CLEAN Of hope
graph and led him b the glass,
nSee there. Look on thk picture and On
af-dont-.hinh-I. a.ll r back to the Flat
to- morrov. Whatshall dor
Intervsl for reflection
Was your address ON your card?"
eyes, St Nicholas.
Just you stay here tonight and well have
q ehss, and see Il they donS call o-norro. OF
write. Perhaps there Is letter there nov"
R by - y9ye' you're night. Lets 60 AID See
EDO take it quietly. Idont expect any such
but do. VIII you come, for if you wont
Up he got, and, aoless -olens, was obliged to
accompany him, for 1 feared that he might do
tSe ss iesolas and '. sure enough letter
awaited him with n. X. monogramized on the
fold. He opened it and read as follows
WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
-Gramercy Square,
MI DEAR Mr.. BKsPARD: I am 10 glad you
have come. Could IL have been Won i saw nj
the Academy? 1t was not q bit Ike you, and
yet think il was. Please call soon,
Ever YOURS, NELLIE KENBIv.
Charley yelled. 'sShe signs herself Ever
Yours" and wandered to shout fer the crowd,
hut q happier thought struck him. and before
knew what he was up to he leaped on to the box
Of q carriage and went up Broadway i'm the
same style he used TO steer his team among the
stumps and boulders Of the California wilds. L
followed him in another with the coschmsn,
and in due time found Charley's trap I'm charge
ofrn astonished darkey at thesabode of his lady
love.
1 came away then. Below you have the
latest news from the scene of action:
Despard-Kemble.-Att the residence OF the
brides father, January 10, by Rev. George
Newtown, ID. D., Charles Despard, late OF
Green Flat, Cal, to Miss Nellie kcmble, only
daughter of Thomas Kemble, Of Gramercy
Park, y. w. T. NasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
HePOiSssl.


must protest against a misuse of the words
hero, herOism, heroic, which Is becoming too
common, namely, applying them to mere cour-
age. We have borrowed the misuse, believe,
as we have more than one besides, from the
French press. i trust that we shall neither
accept 1t, nor the tempter which inspires il. 1t
may be convenient for those who hatter their
nation, and especially the military part of it..
into ruinous self-cOnceit, to frame some such
syllOgism as this: Courage Is heroism:
every Frenchman Is naturally courageous;
therefore every Frenchman is q hero" But we, ,
who have been trained at once in a sounded
school of morals, and in greater respect for
facts and for language as the expressions of facts
shall be careful. hope. not to trifie thus with
We shall eschew, likewise, hope, a like abuse
of the word moral, which has crept from the
French press now and then, not only into our
own press, but into the writings of some Of our
known better. We were told again and again,
during the late war, that the moral effect of
such success had been great; that the morale
OF the troops was excellent; or, again, that the
novdie Of the troops had suffered, or even that
they were somewhat dem0ralized. But when
one came to test what was really meant by these
fine words, one discovered that morals had
pressed; that the troops were in the one case ac-
tuated simply by the animal passion Of hope, I'm
the other simply by the animal passion Of fear.
This abuse Of the word moral has crossed, am
sorry to say, the Atlantic; and witty Ameri-
can, the other day, (whom we must excuse,
though We must not initiate when some one
had been blazing away at him with q revolver,
he bsipg unarmed, 10 said b have described his
very natural emotions on the occasion BY saying
that he felt dreadfully demoralized. We, !
hope, shall confine the word decentralization, as
our generals Of the last century would have
done, when applied to soldiers, to crime, in
Guiding, Of course, the neglect Of duty or of
ciscipline; and we shall mean BY the word he
roism, in IKE manner, whether applied to q
soldier or to amy human being, not mere cour-
age, not the mere doing Of duty, but the doing
Of something beyond duty; something which Is
not In the bond; some spontaneous and unex-
pected act Of self-devotf0n Charles Kingsley,
In CorHkiu. = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

~A wrathful Cinciunatian has spent &25
fine for smashing an editors beaver.
~ pint Of ashes, "placed where Il VII do
most good, may avert broken leg.
~He was killed ON the railroad, and the
Pittsburg wife got 80 FROM the company for IL.
And was well paid, too. 10y
~Tho s.cider clause" ID Whist IL TROUBLING
the Maine prohibitionists. Politicians arc
Obliged TO take one sido'8 t'other. -
The last Boston notion Is the instruction
Of young women In the practical parts Of house
keeping, such - vsshing, ironing, cooking, etc
1FHunters In Minnesota ut op.fhe top Of 9
telegraph pole when they wish 70 rest, and then
are only foot abcye the snow. - - ,sg...5, .
| ~Twenty-hye Amhsrst seolaeeo. ffeGAmsu
have formed themselves into, . 6oaedine ,olub
ON the principle OF total abstinence from cake
pastry and "goodies' in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

persuade you togo from hone-anywhere. any,
where-for IT,, until the danger was past?''
al leave We harvest to itself?'' answers
he, WIN smile Of quiet sarcasm; 'sbe loser
Of Two or three handsed Doun6s. probably, ard
Alaughing-stoek b my scquaintsnces unto tie
bargain, and al for what? A dream, fancy,
3 nightmare."
.But DO yoa know anything of the nani Of
HI antecedentss-Of his chsracterT" persist,
eagerly.
He shrugs his shoulders.
"NOthing whatever; nothing to his disadvan-
tage, certainly. He came over with . lot of
others . fortnight ago, and 1 engaged him for
the harvesting. For anything have heard to
the contrary, he Is simple, inoffensive fellow
enough"
am silenced, but not convinced. I turn to
Jane. "You remember your promise; yOu will
now put no more hindrances in the way Of my
going?"
"You do not mean to say that you are going
by what she calls the surprising coincidence,
but Is still good deal heartened up by her hus-
bands want of faith.
81 do" reply I, emphatically. "I should 60
stark, staring mad II were to sleep another
night in that room. l shall 60 to Chester to-
night, and cross tomorrow from HOlyhesd."
lido as Isay. 1 make my maid, to her extreme
surprise, repack my just-unpacked wardrobe,
and take an afternoon train to Chester. As
drive away with bag and baggage down the
leafy lane, look back and see my two friends
standing at their gate. Jane is leaning her head
on her old mans shoulder, and looking rather
greet for my departure, and vexation at my folly
clouding their kind and happy faces At leas,
my last living recollection Of them Is pleasant
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

i has soDeta time I Am sure Il has come for
49, Darpoee.2 Listen to me till the end; il 10
very near" Ae does not speak, and take
her her, Silence fos assent 81 was staring Ct yog
I'm ct Sli-shstf wa; turning idiotic viii hor-
Outstanding IN exactly the same spot, WITH
my eyes unable to stir from that hideous scarlet
bed, when slight noise, a. Of some one cAu-
tl0osiy Stepping on the carpet, turned my stony
s ssssor ,nso living, aSvesring agony; ioofsd
ing across the rosm from the bed TO the dress
ing-table. He was dressed in the dirty fustian
Of An ordinary workman, and in his hand he
dressing-table, he laid Il down on the floor be-
side him, and began to collect all the rings,
open the cases Of the bracelets, and hurry the
was thus busy caught full view of the re-
Election Of the face In the glass" stop for
breath, my heart is painting almost as hardly as
1t seemed TO pant during the awful moments
"Whst was he like-what was he like?" cries
Jane, greatly excited. "Did you see him dis
tinctly enough to recollect his features again?
"Should know my own face If saw 1t In the
glass?' ask, scornfully. 81 see every line of
II now more clearly than do yours, though that
is before my eyes, and the other only before my
"weh, what was he hkeo-be quick, for
"The FIRST moment that caught sight of
certain that he was Irish; to no other nation
atty could such type of face have belonged.
His wild, rough hair fell down over his fore
head, reaching his shagged and Overhanging
brOws. He had the wide, grinning slit of a
mouth-the long nose, the cunningly twinkling
eyes-that one so often sees, in combination
with a stumbling gait and a ragged tail-cOat,
at the railway stations or in the harvest fields
at this time of year." pause. 81 do not
know how it came to me-" 1 60 on presently;
"but felt as convinced as if had been told
that he was one OF your labOrerS-One of your
own haryest-men. Have you any Irishmen
working for your
"Of course we hsve,' answers Jane, rather
sharply, "but that proves nothing. Do not they,
as you observed just now, come over in drove
at this time of year for the harvest?'
81 am sorry" say I, signing. ''I wish you
had not. Wen, let me finish; 1 have just done;
1 had been holding the door handle mechani-
cally in my hand; I suppose pulled it uncon-
sciOusly toward me, for the door hinge creaked
little but quite audibly. To my unspeakable
horror, the man turned round and saw me.
Good heaven! he would cut my throat, too, with
that red, red reaping hook! 1 tried to get into
the passage and lock the door, but the key was
on the inside. I tiled to scream, tried to run;
but voice and legs dis0beyed me. The bed and
room and man began to dance before me; a
black earthquake seemed to swallow me up, and
i suppose fell down in swOOn. When awOke
really, the blessed morning had come, and a
robin was singing outside my window ON an APP
pie bough. There-you have it all, and now let
me look for bradshaw, for am so frightened
that 60 must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

SOME MEN never lose their presence of mind.
In Chicago, last week, man threw his mother
in-law out Of a window in the fifth story OF a
burning building, and then carried q feather
bed down in his arms.
ga rain storm burned up Cleveland lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

FAITH IN COAL BEp.-The citizens of
Emporia, Kansas, are unanimous in the belief
that there are coal beds underlying that city.
and have let a contract TO a Kansas city man 10
bore 10 the depth of 600 feet i'm search OF the