davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-15
MANUFACTURED ARTIcLEs-2p DIVISION

Display OF stoves and fixtures Leigh Finch, O. dis
play Of I'm ware Leigh Finch specimen q tile or
ware. A Fuper, q specimens OF lacksmith's work.
samuel Davenport, 8; Aaron Trimmer pump for rails
lug water, T stres 4; Chas Pettee, machine for
raising water other Than pump Charles Pettee
corn baskets, q Breweri 5peach baskets II Dean,
wired brooms John Pegg, iOc.; homc-ticd brooms
so; bee hive, Mahon Bonnet, shower BATH M Pet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
SPRINGTTME.
translate from the GERMANY


(Translate1 from the Germany
BY LILLIAN CLARK.
o sPRING-TIME sweet
Over the bills come thy lovely feet;
The earths white mantle is cast away;
She clothes herself all in green to-day;
And the little flowers that hid from the cold
Are springing anew from the warm, fresh mould
o spring-time sweet
The whole earth smiles thy coming to greet;
Our hearts to their inmost depths stirred
by the first spring flower, and the song of the bird
Our sweet strange feelings no room can find,
They wander like dreams through heart and mind
o spring-time sweet $50 2 lttr.
How the old and the in thy soft hours meet
The dear dead joys of the days long past,
The brightness and beauty that could not last
Their fair ghosts arise with the ending of snow
The springs and the summers of long ago.
o spring time sweet!
How thou once vert dear and fair and complete
Nor sweetest words nor music could tell
The gladLess that once made my bosom swell;
And thou art not the same as the springs Of yOre
or the beauty and blessing that come no more.
o spring time sweet
With silent hope thy coming greet
For all that in winter the bright earth lost
Doth rise. new born with the ending of frost:
Eyen SO shalt thou bring me at last, at last,
AL the hope and the JOY and the love of the past.
old 016 NeaU for IHdg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

THE Court of Claims, in session at
Washington, lately decided a large num-
Der of cotton claims, among them one in
favor of William Battersby and others for
1886, 24s, the largest single Judgment ever
rendered by the court.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
los AND SOCK psIsYIsc

the depth nj the Bp~php-u, i ve.v great
- much As ! = and - iajhprs in mi!-chan-
uri-aud the stream comes down from In.
BLACK SEA with su,h force the caiquriIfs call
u the Devils current. II would be very Diff.
cult, therefore, II not !mVo>, bic. t. work o.,
a'.,-iIms and solid piers, and Si.nor 81
n.H.!' takes len, oul ul tina ancient books.
Prom cyrus % Mahomu,i, the congucrn- OF
>trInh"Ul, floating bridges have been The
only plan found feasible, AMI the Italian en-
-'nrrs would sustain hi, central pillars ur1n
p'utVon> under water. thc>, being linked
with each other, and with their supports in
shores by strong submarine braces. the
bridge above tying the upper parts together.
The plan i ingenious, aud the word "impos-
>lble y IS no longer t. be found in the die.
uonarics of engineering; but the STRAIN on
such bridge IN such current would he tie
mendOus, and navigation /, already So ,f.al-
cult there that i; : In he feared that an Oh
structlou like the Italians bridge would
bring many fine vessel II grief. The dis
lance across from pcra To- Sru!ari i over a
mile and a half. but there is 4 rock in tn,
channel upon which stands l.candcr'- Tower.
ana there are points further UP where The
shores come much closer t2-cthcr->o close
that If 4 couple OF pillars could hr r>tab-
ll~hei, suspension bridge might lie hung
there
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
The --latest S!rIo.

Burke WAS mistaken. The age a! chi,alr,
has not passed. ilcTo.sm takes on different
forms n different periods, and in various
clnnr>, but ever, in all communities, there
are some who are IN the highest and best
sense ChlNalroU>. Charles H. Roscoe. nm
engineer on the Providence aud SPRINGFIELD
railroad, is entitled t. the credit of pcrto,m
in@ generous and darin- feat which few
would have attempted, aud fewer still. per-
hapS, would have been able successfully IN
complete. On Friday evening Mr., lame.
Black, al PascoaI, accompanied by two other
men and ms son, went in a boat upon the
reservoir, fishing. The night was dark f,c-y
and rainy the boat was overturned. and the
occupants thrown into the water Ouc man
swan for and reached the shore Tor aid; Mr..
Black and his son were drowned; the fourth
person chung To the boat. halt i mile from
shore, two and half hours, shouting f,r
help. y" one dared brave th, darkness and
danger OF the hour. AZ last MIR. Roscoe
heard OF the casualty. and, sr.ru.a lantern.
hurried to the scene. Rc,l,liu., the urgency
OF the case, he sprans into th. water and
swan to the boat, and found the survivor
badly bruised, and unahi" either to keep the
top ot the boat or t. swim ashore After A
short rest, Roscoe swan ha,k. towing the
boat and man, and, a. IL TUNED uut, the
stone lay which tie boat had iryu anchored.
lie thought it II heavy drag at that time, but
II lghtencd more than ore heart. hs own
included
The saving "t that lie, under a., c.g,um-
stances, wa, rs genuine 4 h,r..-n ~ eyer
poet sang, and entities the preserve, rank
among the few Who in an emergency are
lnck-"Ittcl and brave The body 1T the
boy hiS been recovered. !trrit g.. t.lqy'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09


Arthur Young, Lord Chesterfield, and
William Goblet, are not exactly the kind of
men we should expect - find among the
prophets. Arthur Young was shrcwd
traveller, with a keen eve for leading facts
and a remarkable power Of describing what
he saw in plain, hOmcly words, Chester
field was literary and philosophical dandy,
who richly furnished with the small coin of
wisdom, and fearing nothing SO much as indie
corum, would have been Il great teacher it
the earth had been drawinr.roum. Goblet
wa, il coarse, rough English farmer, with an
extraordinary power of reasoning AT the die
tate Of his prejuticcs, and with such a fac
uIty of wr;liuE rary. yirDrpll, EuuIi-h a, ~
cites the admiration of scholars. It ,rciu,
almost Ia ferrous to speak Of such men a,
uronhnts And vet Arthur Y anna, + ,rrtuId
fh, cn.,in, nr the French R.vnl,tin,, at g,
tim. when the foremost men of Frame. IIJ
not dream thlt the GREATEST of u,Iiti.,l CON.
yul.iDnS was soon 10 Law low The urnuir-i oF
mnnarcLic,. And the daudjicd morality Of
Lord Chesterfield did not rrryruf him, from,
making q similar prediction. CpLbru made
n nII..S which wls still mpr, u,;aLl.. FIR ~
the commencement of the rr.,nrt century,
h. t,rrt,ld the secession Of tba S,n.Lrrr
STATES Eut IN. most rrp,,rk,Il. If ali IN.
sc,ulur irophel, who hlv. .p,I,,.u Ia orr Time
j. Iirinr. IIr mi, ht seem indeed t. have
been a living irony on the very name of
prophct. for he read backuar,iaIlth the .ourii.
tie. Of religion. and all the demand, Of tha
moral law. E-.cntiallya humorl.t. to whom
life seemed now the saddc,t of Iuy,fcrir-.
and now the most lauphablc Of iGkr- he
made snort OF everything that he trurbed.
Iii, most Grr,il Ergli~h d.yot,r Mr.. Mat.
thew Arnold, i forced to admit that he Was
profoundly Gi-rc,pcctful. Hcuuarrclcd with
his best friend, iJr triyoloualy Petty reasons,
andrcpaid their kindness writing lampoons
which are mt-trrplrcc, at once of literary
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
.tr.dSius i!Ic iI..pl.DIus.

The London Isis3rtgi, relative g. ''-c Lte5t
great engineering project, say. " Eliminating
the grea, feat II n. DE- le7scps, who ia, con
ye.tr4 Africa into an island By the I-tbnlus
OF S.ez Canal. ~.ragr Antonio ~.me..O, d!
Tigeu.4, want, . tuuI Europe .nl Asa
into one continent. This wel..im.wn Italian
engineer la, laid plan before tie Ottoman
government Tor the bridging o! t'!s Bgspho-
ru.. lIe Is confident that lac could Construct
a causeway across the !amJl- -; which d.
yides Pera from >eu'ari, and he proposes 10
do il by erecting eighteen pillars from shore
10 shore, al a height sui.e.cut % allow Of
large vessels sailing under. No doubt the
bold land which ri.es on both sides would
give a good opportunity Tor an elevated
bridge OF this sOrt, which might be even
higher than that oyec the Mcnai Straits. But
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

reD- Hon. Robert Townsend, a Nebraska
Probate Judge, has recently taken some
pains to ascertain, as far as possible from Off,
cial sources, the laws i'll all the States con-
corning the ntermarriagc Of whites and
blacks. The Omaha Repabliean, publishing
the results of his inquiries, says that such
intemauiages are now valid il New York
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Kansas, New Jersey, South
Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, aud the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maine, Michigan, and
Illinois, report that, although they have pro-
hibtory statutes, yet the law with them is a
dead letter, and that .'such marriages fire.
quently occur" The gentleman replying
from Connecticut said: There is no law IN
this State that prohibits the intermarriage OF
whites and blacks, unless the black objects ~
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

''How old is your mamma ~ asked love
smitten old bachelor of the daughter Of the
widow who had enchanted him. 81 don't
know, sir mas age varies from about forty
three to twenty five" was the artless re-
ply; and the bachelor was disenchanted.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

OF all animals, only birds close their eyes
in dying.
Cruelty 10 Administering phy-ic to
the dogs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

virtuous indignation, has something like
Mudoc war on her own handy. J. Tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
TrG0pS fDyin1t0us

On the seventh instant, thirty Mecropo.i
tan policemen from New Orleans. under
command Of Captain Joseph. arrived IN
CovlnSton. They were sent by Acting Coy
ernor Antoine upon requisiti0n from
Judge Newall, who demanded them. we
are told, TO protect him in opening the
parish court on Monday, the eight instant.
Cfcourse. there was no fighting for them to
do; all was perfectly quiet. They returned
on Wednesday.
Any Judge can call for troops, but it il a
grave responsibility that should only be re-
sorted TO III extreme cases. after all other
resources are exhausted. A magistrate
does not have to wait until his head is
broken to take this action, but it is incum.
bent upon him to show the public that he
had undonbted evidence Of a conspiracy 70
set his authority at defiance. and the sherff
w!th all deputies was powerless 20 meet the
issue.
Life is TOO short for this eternal qua,re;ing
ana fusslng. and threatening ami fighting.
We advise both sides TO display little
more moderation. and learn to tolerate
each other. We wilt all be dead before We
get ready TO enjoy what we have got unless
we can find some method OF getting along
II Qeace.-NGnGeriU. Ware,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
THE shipmaster, and Presses.

A number OF the masters CT vessels cow
IN this port met yesterday morning over
the Hawkins saloon. on Common stree:
The object of the meeting was to indorse
the action OF the steamship agents or Sat.
urday.
Captain Gr0zie.. Of the Southern En- D;re.
was called to preside. and Captain Linni-
kin. Of the l. l.. Stursiss. was elected sec.
retary.
Captain Grozier briefly stated the obiee:
of the meeting. ccndeming the advance IL.
the rates of compressing cotton.
The following resolutions were thea
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. The recent action OF :he
presses OF this city, IN raising the Rates OF
compressing cotton TO a price exovbitan: in
Its character: and
Whereas. In our opinion, it is not only
detrimental to the shipping interests at
large. but also 70 the interests of our city.
increasing largely tie expense of handling
cotton. and compelling consequent in-
crease IN its transportation:
BE II resolved by the shipmasters here
present. That We fully indorse the action of
the steamship and ship agents (our represen.
tatlves! at their meeting. held on Saturday
last. and bind ourselves to be governed
thereby.
Resoice2. That these resolutions be pub
!ished. and cOpie. sent to the owners OF
vessels in Europe and the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
Court Items.

In the First District Court yesterday Ar.
ME johnson. indicIed tor murder. being
without counsel. the court selected 7. Nor.
ris Chester 10 defend her,
The Socha crowd do not appear to have a
very easy time Of it. notwithstanding the
injunction. After their arraignment yester.
day. and the entry of their plea of not
guilty. the Attorney Genera! appeared and
moved an increase in the amount of the
bonds. Sochas was fixed at $4,000. al. the
rest at $4,000. excep: Smiths. He wen. to
prison on $500.
1t is a great pity the Attorney Genera!
could not have performed this duty Satur.
day. II the bail should be the sum now de.
manded, then was the time to fix it. When
ohoenhausen heard that his bonds had been
raised ne was congratulating himself on his
enlargement with drink. AS soon as he
got rid OF his find he remarked that that
was too much for him, and sloped. Deputy
sheriffs were looking for him and the rest
at last accounts. If this amount of bail had
been demanded Saturday, these officers
would not have had that trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
ME" YORK.
Drowned at SER.

NEW York. October l3.--The steamship
George W. Clyde wa. at Key Wes: October
.. from Galveston to New York. She re.
ports that on the sixth. during tho severe
hurricane. Captain Cole. the second officer.
ana one seaman were washed overheard
and drowned.
Letter of the Missionary Bi.i,op Of Xan.
Zibar.
Publication il this morning given ~ tbs
letter of DR.. Tozer. late missionary Bishop
of Zanzibar. addressed to Bishop Potter. OF
this diocese. and tho Dean Of Canterbury.
finding fault with the latter for par,icipat.
ing IN the communion services in Presby.
terlan Church in this city on Sunday last
DR.. TOzer says this conduct of the dean
will be accepted in this country q. a suffi.
cient reason and justification for the EDisco.
pallans attending the attractive services OF
the Catholic Church. and may be cited to
pronounce the presentation that the Epis-
ccpai Church is the haven of rest for those
tossed by multiplicity OF doctrine, a de!u.
zion and . snare.
= Painter Dead.
Ja,ne. Boyd. noted painter. Is dead. He
was i South Carolinian.
Quick Wsrk.
The Associated Press courier. who carried
the report of the Modoc execution from
Fort klamath to the telegraph station at
Jacksonville. Oregon. rode the distance
ninety-two miles--in six hours and tifty-fve
minutes, over mountain road of more than
usual roughness. employing three vel!
selected horses for the journey.
The last forty two miles ne accomplished
IN exactly two hours, beating his principal
competitor By thirty minutes and getting
control of the wire. which was necessarily
occupied IN the transmission of the Asso-
ciated Press report. until i. was too late to
forward any other.
Failure.
The failure OF p. III. Stevens Is announced.
Nine Jurors for the Stokes Trial.
Nine jurors have been obtained for the
Stokes trial.
National Trust Company Resumed,
The National Trust Company resumed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

business to day, paying depositors in Ger
titled checks on the Central National Banh
through the Clearing House.
Union Trust Company.
The Union Trust Company has not yet
begun to pay depositors.
Sterling.
One hundred and seventy thousand
pounds sterling were received at the assay
office to-day. Total to date, fS77 900.
The Civil Rights Case.
In the case of the colored men against
Wallack for nOn-admission to the theatre.
Judge Barrett to-day allowed the defendant
to put in an unveritied answer which is
considered adverse to the plaintiffs.
Governor Hoffman for Congress.
1t is reported Governor Hoffman will be
nominated by the Democrats as the success
sor of James Brooks for Congress, and not
5. s. Cox, as heretofore stated.
Tho Piano Trade.
The leading houses in the piano trade to-
day deny any intention Of reducing wages
A few smaller houses have closed opera
tons for short time. owing to their in
ability at present Of making collections.
Suit Against Brooklyn Board Of Health.
Two demurrers having been overruled.
Mrs. Remsen, of Brooklyn, to-day applied
to renew her suit against the late health
ofhcer tor $4,000 damages, for causing the
death of her son by removing him from
home to the smallpox hospital
Emigrants.
Twenty three hundred emigrants arrived
here to-day.
Dull and Heavy.
Foreign exchange dull and heavy.
Marine.
Arrived-LivingstOn, City Of Limerick,
City of Paris Italy, Parthia, Baltic. Ne
yada and Minnesota. Arrived out-Hansa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
WASHINGTON.
Ex.Pres,dent johnson a, the Canitai.

Ex.Presldent Johnson af the Capital.
WASHINGTON. October I3.-Ex Presiden,
Andy johnson is here. looking after his
$4,000 deposit i'll the First National Bank
OF this city.
Allen Challenges Coburn.
Tom Alien challenges Joe Cobura 20 fight
fog $1,000 to 5000.
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has convened. JUS.
tees Field and Davis are absent.
The bar met and passed appropriate res.
olutions regarding the late Chief Justice
Chase.
Personal.
General sherman and staff have zone 10
Toledo, and President Grant will 90 after
receiving the preachers to morrow.
Views OF Secretary Richardson.
The Sta" says Secretary Richardson. in
speaking of the use OF legal tender reserves
and the present amount of circulating notes,
says he would oppose any bill for perina.
nently increasing the legal tender circula.
tlon above the present standard. as
well as bill permanently fixing it at
356oOO,0o0. The Secretary Of the Treasury
must at all times be able to pay the appro.
priations OF Congress or suspend until he
can accumulate currency for that purpose.
If the limit is fixed. then the department
will be obliged to suspend payments on all
warrants when the currency Dala.ce is ex.
ha.s.eG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
The Variety Dramatic Club.

This association of amateur actors pro-
pose TO give an entertainment at the Esrie-
ties Theatre. on Saturday evening next. for
the benefit OF the suffering ores at Shreve-
port. when vii! be performed Douglas jer-
rold's 5eau:itu! domestic drama in three
acts. entitled THE Ren. Day." and the
Morton farce Of LEND Me Five Shillings."
MIR. M. Il. Reden. ~ ho is member of this
club. has volunteered for the occasion and
vii! appear in character songs and dances.
The programme Is good one, and consider
ing the object for which the entertainment:
IS given. il should draw full house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
SPAIN,
Naval Victory Over the Infransixen

NAVAL victory over the InfransigGntcs.
MADRID, October l3.-The Intransigentes
fleet has been defeated by the national
squadron. The fight took place Saturday
afternoon near Cartagens, and lasted about
two hours. The insurgent vessels were
considerably injured. and we're compelled to
return to Cartagena harbOr.
The government squadron consisted of
the Alamanza, tittOria, Carmen and two
smaller vessels, with Admiral Loboz in
command. The Intransigentes fleet num-
bered four vessels. There is o rumor that
the Tituen has been captured, but the gov
eminent has received No such intelligence
and it is thought to be untrue There is
great rejoicing here over the naval victory.
Den Alfonso.
1t is said Don Alfonso and wife have
recrOssed the frontier into France.
The LoRdsn Times' Account Of she Battle.
LONDON, October ia special dispatch
from Cartagena, to the Times, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the engagement be-
tween the Spanish government squadron,
under Admiral Lobos, and the fleet Of In
transigentes vessels:
Upon the appearance off the harbor Of
the national squadron, the Tntransigentes
iunta had a consultation and decided to
tight, although they had no hope of achiev-
in favor of surrendering the city, but the
majority OF the men, especially the desert
ers FROM the government army, were de-
termlned upon resisting to the last Gen
eral Sotreras and several members of the
junta were on board the Numancia.
All the morning. was consumed by the in
surgent vessels in taking coal and provi-
sions. At noon on Saturday, everything
being in readiness, the four vessels weighed
1n nah lal. ,Nf fyo
loud cheers from the populace and insur-
gent troops. After proceeding short dis
tance. Admiral Lobos' fleet. consisting of
the 'ittorla, Alamanza, valloda, Madrid,
Carmen and two paddle wheel steamers,
was met, and the engagement instantly
began.
The fight lasted two hours, when the in
translgentes fleet was defeated and driven
back TO Cartagena. their vessels being
badly damaged. The insurgents showed
great spirit but handled their ships badly.
A special to the Times says that General
Saballos has ordered the people living in
the vicinity OF Cartagena to quit their
houses. as a general bombardment by sea
and land will soon be opened.
A telegram from Cartagena states that
the naval action was brought ON by an at
tempt of the insursent flee. to escape to
Oran. in Algeria.
Additional particulars Of the fight show
that the rebel ships failed to support each
other. The Numancia fired wildly: the
Iintona behaved with the greatest gal.
iantry, and was frequently cheered by the
spectators on shore. among whom were
hundreds of foreigners. She narrowly es.
capped capture, owing to her boldness in
coming to too close quarters. An attempt
was made by the government fleet to cut
Oft her retreat, but failed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
FRANCE.
Congratulations ut the Republican Vic.

Congratulations ut the Republican Vic
tories.
PARIS. October l3.-The Republican dep
uties to the Assembly waited on EXPIRES
ident Theirs to-day, and rendered their con-
gratnlations on the victory in the provinces.
NJ. Theirs expressed his qualification at the
result OF the elections because it would
strengthen the hands Of the opponents of
monarchical schemes. The deputies have
also sent telegram to Remusat. expressing
their toy at his success.
CaucusiEgs
The members of the left centre will meet
on the twenty-third instant. the extreme
republicans Ou the twenty fifth, and the
moderate republicans on the twenty sew
enth. to designate the members Of the gene
ia! Goumlttee OF management.
Coming Elections.
Under the law the government must
order elections for the Assembly in the De-
partment of Aube ON the twentieth instant.
1t is probable that elections will also be
held on the same day in the Departments of
ths Lowes Sesne. tho Se;ne-et 0Sss and
F:uis:eye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
MEXICO.
ExcOmm unicaiiOp.

Cif! OF MsxiCo, October !.--The priests
OF the church OF st. Loretto and all its par.
Ishes have excommunicatei all persons re-
cognizlnS the church reforms iuausurated
by the government.
Jesuits Ordered Away.
The Jesuts have been Ordered to Iea-.
the country at the :ivst opportunity. They
are given the choice OF American, Enel;si,
or French packets.
Action of rongrfss.
Congress has decided the following:
The church and State TO be sep.rates
Congress can no. make laws ..sta tabiishin1
or prohibiting any roligion.
Matrimony TO be civic contract.
Religion. organizations can not possess
property.
A simple promise 20 speak the truth and
to comply with the obligation contracted,
with penalties in ease of THAR violation, is
substituted for 'he old religious oath.
Nobody is obliged to give his or her seq
yices without just compensation.