davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21

Three more bodies of victims c
to the steamboat Empire were
covered.
During the day a number Of ,
engaged dragging the river in
hood of the sunken hull and til
the cabin went down. looking
Antopiol Barnes, and at about
Fsppaes were drawn up, bring
the bodyof little John Jeanfi
Capt. Jeanfreau, aged twelve
half an hour afterwards the b
youngest daughter Of Capt.
years Of age, was recovere
were found within a hundred
the hull Of the boat, a shoI
where the cabin lies.
Although in the water no
4 forms and faces were as nat
life, and scarcely showed the
The face Of the by was SON
by a bruise on the lose, caus
the graphing irons. The 2
derry raised, all dripping fro
borne to their stricken paren
All day the divers were at NJ
removing the freight and lopk
From it but one was recovei I'D
Mclaughlin, q colored mani ,
engaged on the boat as deck sw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21

Send the little ones to the Globe to day at
II NJ. Family Matinee with programme brim
full of fun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
SY0Y STORMS.

1Ew York, Nov. 2O.-Snow storms are re-
Hed from various portions Of the North
= East
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21

A splendid variety entertainment, arranged
expressly for ladies and children, at the Globe
matinee to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21

Among the Americans now here are Col.
Forney and Joaquin Miller. had the pleas
ure of dining with them at the Savage Club
on Saturday. Col Forney seems very, active
in matters connected with the Centennial at
Philadelphia. joaquin Miller has had his
abundant hair cropped. and in various
respects looks SO Anglicised that fear he
may lose some Of his admirers. 1t is the sup
posed Mohawk element in Joaquin that the
English admire passionately, and if he ever
gets famed down, his publishers on this side
of the water will, l fear, send fewer checks
n d. Con,oay's London Letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
THE WRECK OF THE e

THREE MORE BODIES FOJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21

John Henry's father-in-law, aged IS, took
it into his head to get his life insured. But,
sir" said the agent, "you are too old for us
to take the risk" "Why SOP" queried the
old man. because speedy death is too sure
thing" "Well, I've been looking at your
tables" said the father-in-law, land fin I
that there amt one man dies at my years to a
hundred that dies younger" The insurance
agent couldn't see it, but John Henry says it's
good logic, and he'll "back the old man for
fifty years yet, dod rot him."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
coupaRATIyE C0TTOy STATEMENT.

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-The following is the COM
rative cotton statement for the week ending to-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
IRE.
he disaster
Pterday re-

ne disaster
pterday re-
neighbor-
spot where
the body of
clock all the
8 with them
b, the son of
US. In about
y Of Ida, the
nfreau, nine
Both bodies
nd fifty feet of
distance from
ing their little
al almost as in
press of death.
What disfgured
| no doubt by
dies were ten
the water, and
ork on the hull
ING for bodies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
Toothache.

The researches made by Dr.
Sillln, one Of the most expert
sDesd Of European dentists, have
led him TO the opinion that com.
mon or acute toothache proceeds
from causes but little considered
or understood. In the center OF
every tooth, he saws. there is a
cavity corresponding in shape to
that Of the tooth itself, and into
this cavity passes through a
minute aperture st the end of
each root, branch ofa nerve.
an artery, and vein; and when.
either bv mechanical injury or
decay, this cavitv becomes
exposed 70 the airs action, the
blood thickens or coagulates Ia
an extent beyond the capacity
OF the vein TO remove in the
natnrul way; iuasmmatior
ensues, and pain commences, at
first slightly; more blood is
pumped in at every pulse of the
heart. through the branch Of the
artery, and the hard material Of
which the tooth is formed being
unyiplding, a pressure is set mp
on the walls Of the cavity and its
contents ircludiog the nerve
This pressure is increased at
every pulse with great precision,
causing intense and hourly
increasing pain-commonly
known as acute toothache
Another very general but less
painful kind, is that arising from
Inflammation Of the root an(
socket.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

A NUMBER OF English Bishops
Of the Roman Catholic Church
have gone to Rome 10 obtain
permission to pursue AN inde-
pendent course IN case the
British Government should
seek TO restrict the liberty Of
action of the Catholic clergy.
They will represent to The Pope
that they wish to respect the
laws of England, and can not
blindly accept such regulations
as are imposed on continental
Bishops. Z ,Hos'5a-- iaeic
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
Four Distinguished Men Pre-
dict q European War.

ulct . European War.
Father Hyaclnthe and Vic
tor Hugo have joined Mr.. Dis,
raeli and the Pope in prophe-
sying the approach of a tre-
mehdous war, which shall rage
all over Europe and else where.
Mr.. Disraell predicted that the
war would be a religious one,
and That n would conyuise The
globe. ThePope described the
impending struggle as one be.
tween The armies OF the Arch.
angel Michael and The hosts
Of Satan According to the
prognosticaliOn OF Father Hy-
acinthe, the coming war will
be ihree-fold and viii include
a fearful conflict between pop
uIar rights and the power OF
capital, in which the combat
ants will tear each other. to
pieces. According to The va
'iciNaiion Of Victor Hugo, ihe
great and eneviiable enooun,
ter is to be "hetween two prin
ciples, republic and empire!n-
He savs that I've have before
ns-in Europe-a, = series of
eaias'ropbes which engender
each other, and winch plnst be
exhanstad;;" that "we can get
a glimpse Of peace only aero ?
a shock of arms;' that she
ween the present.and the IN
fnre there ls fatal internoS;-
tion;" that The "Kings must OK.
pafiate their crimes" and that
the separation Of the peonle
will result in federation q ad
fraternirv. He thus rIosed his
prnphecv Of The "Universal
Fatherland;" "The solution IL
this: The Unired States Of
Europe. The end will he for
the people--that is TO sav. for
God-that is 10 saw for pea e "
There must surely he some.
thing in The atmosphere of
Europe that leads 40 MANY
prophets 10 prophesv the spI
proach Of war war about re.
liPion. repuhllcanism, and
rights ol human nature.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

TIE Catholic Priests of ,,frS.
land are exertiOg themselves to
the closing Of public houses ON
Sunday. Public meetings are
being held throughout the
IsIand.-Echangs.
Speed the day; for it is right.
"Remember the Sabbath day TO
keep 1t holy," has Infinite sig
nificance to public morals and
human happiness. lrOnton
Democrat. r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

So far five colored menh ave
been elected to the next Cor
gress, and they are all of them
new men. Two are from South
Carolina, one from Alabama
and one from Louisiana. One
oil the South Carollnians, Lee is
a Democrat, and was elected
by a Democratic and RepubIi.
can bolting constituency, and
'ffords the novel spectacle Of a
colored man representing the
Democracy of the Palmetto
State III Congress.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

The publishers Of a Pennsyls
vania paper printed an article
deiamatory of the Ross family,
whose child is missing, and
charging that the repoi ted dc
mapping was all sham, ntend-
ed to stir up excitement and
sympf thy for the Rosses. For
that article, Mr.. Ross brought
a libel suit against the publish
ers, and they were lound gull
ty. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

HARRISON ALDAY, an unmaf
rel ! man living near London
derry, accidentally shot him
self In the head while out hunt
ing on Wednesday, a couple OF
weeks ago. The ball entered
his brain, killing him inst antly.
No one was with him at the
time of the accident, and it is
supposed the hammer ofhis gun
caught on a fence over which
he had been climbing, discharg-
ing the piece and killing HIM
instantly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17


CALIFORNIA Is able to pro-
dnce her own dainties for
Christmas A journal of that
State says: I'm about two
weeks from this time The 6rst
of the new crop oi oranges will
be IN market. Any citizen
who chooses can have on his
Christmas table oranges of The
test quality, produced in this
State, figs, dried and green, raj
sins as good as Malagas, and
the grapes Of which they are
made, prunes, bananas, citrons,
soft she'll almonds, sugar cane,
and more than twenty varieties
of wine made in this State,
some kinds of which are des.
tined to be famous"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
ADVERTISING TERMs,

TIE Meigs County Telegraph
says a vein Of iron ore, IS inch
es thick and seven feet under
ground, has been discovered on
the farm OF William Sisson In
COLUMBIA township, Meigs
county. Like discoveries have
been made in other quarters.
The ore was tested In Middle.
port, and found to yield 80 per
cent. Of iron. The ore has 4
reddish appearance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

The great question which the
Democratic papers are now
trying to decide is who shall
be the next presidential nomi.
nees We suggest JEFF DAVIS
as an available candidate. His
nomination would go a great
way toward reconstructing the
south and would soften The as.
Perities Of Republican rule
over the loyal Confederates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
The Law of Building Ass0cia-
a-na Na tiOnA.

The provisions Of a home Is
the natural wish Of every mar
ried man, and consequently
means have been devised by
those whose pecuniary resour
ces are not oyer.abundant 10
secure, by cooperation what
they can not do individually.
A lull decision has just been
rendered by The Superior Court
Of Cleveland, which may clog
somewhat the operation OF The
numerous Building Associa-
lions Ol Ohio. One F E. Gal.
laghrr, IN 1867, offered the
highest premium for a loan
fr m the Forest Cry Building
Association of which he was u
member His premium was
siurty-nIne and halt per cent
lie received 1908 IN cash, and
gpve the society his note and
mortgage for 5000 He contin4
ned his payments to $497 He
He then delaulted. The Asso4
cation sued HIN, and recover.
ed $270. Gallagher being or
dered b, Judge Griswold oI the
Superior Court, TO pay The AS
sociaiiOn six dollars a month
during its existence, exceptions
were token, and the case was
carried to the General lerm.
Gallagher's counsel c0ntended,
among other lhings, that Build
ing Assoclations have no night
to collecl more than legal IN.
'erest, even under the name oi
fines; that they can not dis.
connt their loans, nor charge
interest Tor premiums paid for
precedence in taking loans II
was also held that The amounts
actually paid by the associa-
ION 10 the borrower constitute
The loan. The Court reversed
Judge Grlswold's decision, and
held that when suit was
brought against Gallagher he
had oveIpaid the association
Sl79. The decision was rem
dered by Judge Barber, Judges
Jones and GrisWold concur.
ing. The association has ia.
ken exceptions to The finding,
nd il ma! be- versed. Still,
he lact that there is a doubt
IS TO the legality Of the ma
chinery of a very popular class
of organIz ,tlons, should render
hose persons careful of what
tney do, and The lound' rs ol as.
'ncialions par icu'ar IN their Sc,
'clion OF m -mbers.- Cincin-
matt Gazette
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

9TAE value Of an advertise
ment was shown last week
Two veeksago the publisher OF
the Herald advertised for a girl
TO do general housework. The
result was, about 81 applica-
lions were :, made for The sltus,
ton. The ,ssSenty.sevehth ap.
plieant was "a strappins big
eab' on last Friday n,eht-
weight s lbs Jackson Herald.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

IF the times are hard stop
your paper, but do not shorten
your allowance for whisky or
tobacco. A good paper in a
family is a great comfort TO the
wife and children, but that is
no reason why you should pro-
vide them with a weekly lux.
ury at the expense of a daily
necessity.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
Typos Tournament.


A printers tournament took
p ace at Washington, Decem
,Itr5 wi'Illhe follow ing result:
There we're eight entries in the
lir-I class; type, nonpareil;
me, I lee hours. First prize,
,ohd gold composing stick,
Son by s. N Bennerman, who
81 500 ems. Second prlze.
solid silver com mnosing stick,
iull newspaper size won by r
\. Mclean, who sci 4 9S8 ems.
lhird prize, Menamin's Ency-
clopeIia Of Printing, won by
w. w McCoilum. who sci 4720
ms Second class; time, one
nour and thirty minuies-W,
w, Maloney was awarded The
liver composing stick, having
,el 2 27S en-; F. A. McGlll, the
u ruan silvercOmpOsing stick,
iull size, 1850 ems; II. W.
Hartman, harrel's ,Typograph,
2 1S7 ems. Ling primer class;
lime, one huur and thirty min
utes--J. r. McB ide was award
I'd the first prize, solid gold
composing stick, breast-pln
size, having sci 2,128 ems; CD.
Hunuicul,, American Encyclo-
pedla Of Printing, 2OS7 ems;
H y. Turllon, THERMOMETERS,
1883 ems. lII,h
The tournament took place
in the National Republican oI
flee. Decisions were made In
in accordance with rules pre-
viously established, and none
were present except the judgi
es, referee, and proof readers.
The tournament closed with .
grand banque: in the evening.
y, HBAT isltbe useiof talking oi
this world 9, brightness and sun.
shine to . man that his hgbt
boots. ''''' 20 ''''''''u
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

TIE office OF the Mokeua
Mills at Lancaster, was bur.
gIarised a short time since.
The thieves carried off the safe,
which weighed six hundred
pounds. In a hand cart, ana
blowing II open, secured the
muni6cent sum of one dollar
and seventy cents.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

The retail grocery depart
meht of the lions CO operative
mercantile institution of salt
Lake City has been closed and
sold out to private persons. The
dry goods and produce retail
departments of this institution
We're sold not long since, and
passed into private hands.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
WHOLE No. 1898

PETER EHRaoTr died suddenly
at his residence, No. 76 Four
teenth street, of apoplexy, a
couple of weeks ago. A lew
hours before his death he was
in his usual health, and spent
the evening previous in social
intercourse with friends. MIR.
Ehrgolt came to Cincinnati
from Germany twenty-seven
years ago, and was The first to
Introduce in that city the pro
cess OF ofliIhCgraphing. In 1856
he established the firm oil Ehr
gOtt, Forbriger & Co., their
place oI business being on The
corner Of Fourth and Nam, and
aiterward In the Carlisle build
ing. The firm was subsequent
~ changed to Wertheimer
Forbrieer & Co., and at Length
became The we'll known and ex-
tenslve house of Ehrgott &
Krebbs, The last partnership
was dissolved about six " eeks
ago, aad Mr.. Ehigott had just
established himself III a new
IiIhographing business in S,ne's
new building, on the corner ol
Race & Longworth streets, al
The time of his death. He was
widely known as a business
man, and highly respected ioi
his personal qualities. ..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17


.2GOv. VIM. Badly Damaged
LAST week bad acclden'
happened to The portrait o.
Gov VIM Allen, which was
painted by direction OF Simon
Cameron. on one Of the tour
panels in The Committee Room
OF Foreign Relations in the
Capitol at Washington. a
workman was directed to Gu,
out q circle in the plastering
over the door OF that commit.
lee room, but outside in the
hall to give place tor a piece
of irescoing. The worn man
mlslook and went inside and
cut William Aliens lace out ol
The circle over tIl,e. door. The
Governor hearing Of this de.
siruclion, sent = modern photo,
graph In great haste, and . pic.
ture OF Mr.Alen 90 be now is
! has \. been Tspain.ed 9p the wall
OF The G0mmittee Fo0m aA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

That wonderful thing, d live
Klng--Kalakua, Of Hawaii-
has arrived on our shores. He
rules over a kingdom of the
size and population Of two,avl
erage counties Of Ohio. San
Frahcisco, where he landed the
other day, was the first city To-
70 wild over ths svsnt. ss 'o'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

NEXT to 0 rooster In a rain
storm, or a man with his moth
er fn.law on his arm, the most
wfetched looking thing in the
world is a candidate who has
just overheard some friend
wanting to bet three to one
that he won't be elected. 30
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

A YOUNG lady and gentle
man, aged respectively IL and
1S years, we're married at
Fouldtown, Mich, last week.
When last seen, they were
quarreling over pound Of mix
ed candies, and throwing out
vague intlmations about di.
vorce. q u'sni 70 aoilh
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

W. F. hayemeyer, Mayor Of
New York City, died in his office
on Mepdisy Nov, soof apoplsxy.
He had jjssit. NAT. ts.utnrssdi ftdu i two-
milo *sa ksmS 8 tJtsane xind.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
Meeting of Jay Cooke & Co.'s
.,.. ..n r. Gre itnrs,

L. ..u lH Cfe lthfS. '
A meeting of The creditors oil
Jav Cooke & Go. was held al
Philadelphia December /, when
the report OF The Trustees was
submitted. The Committee
have deemed It proper TO re-
woke the order tor a dividend
aud distribution to he made
the Shot May, S461 915ia all
that is strictly applicable at
the present stage of the pro.
seedlings tor cash dividends.
The precise amount of the
claims against The estate can
not be definitely ascertained
until the determination of the
exceptions that have been Ia.
ken to several OF the larger
claims. Mr.. Built said that II
the claims preferred against
the individual members OF the
iirm are proven, there will
hardly be anything leiI for the
creditors of the firm. oa Sea
During the conference he
tween the Committee and the
creditors, the best Of order pre-
vailed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

A YOUNG man has been ar.
rested In NewYork ioi sleeping
in a standing position. He would.
stand on the street for four
hours at a stretch, with his
eyes closed, and not move a
muscle. 1t is, hereditary. His
father was a policeman. sAT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
GLADSTONE DENOUNCED.
Bitter structures ON his late
Pamphlet-An Archbishop
feelslike pulling his Nose.

by Mr.. Gladstone in his late
pamphlet that since the VaIi
can Council defined the dog
una OF inialliblllty tU the Pope
every Catholic Is called on to
renounce his mental and moral
reedoIn aud place hls civil
loyalty and duty at the mercy
ot another. T al ,s cE CE
The Archbishop says, "When
a person tells me that my
reiigiOn requires me TO be dis.
loyal 10 my country the old
Adam comes up in me, and ]
ieel more disposed 10 pull his
nose than 10 answer him 1po-
lnely. ,I
| The only thing | have to say
against. .GladStone's declaration
is that IL is a false and shame
lul calumny, and l would ap
peal wnh perfect confidence
as to the truth Of my assertion
10 The conscience OF ever,
Catholic over The face of the
~arth. IL has no foundation,
either in the words oil the de.
cree, or IN any possible logical
deduction from those words -
The thought, even, that il
would have any such bearing |
am certain never entered into
The Council. The Vatican
caron did not change in on
i0ta the relations of Catholics
20 the civil power anym, rethan
II changed. those OF Pro,estanl,.
Ii lett that important matter
rs connected with the order ~
civil society where the New
Testament leaves il, and wher
our blessed Lord left it when
He tod US to render tn Ce'ar
The things that are Cesar's,
and To God the things that are
God'r.
Ever since Gladstone com
united political harlkari b
lIssolving Parliament, he has
been a sonrrd and disappoinleo
man, and here is no being on
this earth more mischevIous
an ! dangerous than an old pol
inrian turned out to grass
Everything he has done, aud
SAID and written since shows
hat he Is as anxious to ge
back into lis cage as a pol,
hear Is anxious to gel gu -
his. and so he has taken t.
what an oil English divint
used To call "his Cheshlle
cheese" the "no Popery' or
which Little Johny' aud OH
ers hive lried betOre him, a.
Is endeavOrlng to raise Tia,
whirlwinds IN the hope thai !
may blow him back into III.
treasury benches. Ii will b
more likely to blow him ou' IL"
sea. By This publication Glad
stone has paid bu' a poor com.
piiment TO the good sense ard
"
in diligence OF the Eugli-l
peop'e, and | have my donb'
whel her they will dance to his
music. II he was situated Iik'
Bismarck and could put d sol
dler along side OF ev ry honesI
citizen to make him dance,
"will he. nil he" then lher
would be some sense in tn.
theory.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
How Heavy Postal Matter Is to
-e be Stamped. -Hu.

How Heavy Postal Matter IS to
e be Stamped. HU
~ TherepOrt of the Commits
sioners 10 prepare instructions
TO Post masters concerning he
prepayment Of newspaper and
periodical postage after Janu-
ary l, sns!aiDs the recommends
ations Of Third Assistant Post
master General Barber, as to
The Plan Tor carrying, out the
law 10 the most convenient and
simple manner, instead of plac.
ing stamps on the separate pc.
riodicals or papers or of packaa
ges containing them, according
10 weight. gG i'afsA 50
The forms, as already print.
ed show the current account
with the publishers, aad alter
printed matter Is weighed the
requisite amount oi stamps is
passed In the form Of a recelp'
given to the publisher or his
agent, at the time OF mailing,
the credit andreceipt having q
corresponding plumber. !,
MRs KIHG William is report
ed e ,srpbie mother in.
In Eis, ~ si1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

& AT Salisbury, N. o., Nov. 10,
two negroes entered the house
OF an old man, supposed to
have a large sum Of money on
hand Ior the purpose Of robblng
him, and when he refused to
give up the money, one negro
fred, the shot taking effect ln
the old mans mouth, but glanc-
ing made only a flesh wound.
The old gentleman's wife aged
about fifty, attacked the negro
withfs spade. The first blow
penetrated the skull and killed
himliirosss blbrsigs 6 ahd 81
-7ena Il r1.,-..ss>--s.,+-- hnE