davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
ANOTHER NAN OUT TO PIECES ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

In New Brunswick. N. j.. yesterday morning an
inquest was held by Coroner Schuyler on the re-
mains OF John Henerman, q young unmarried
man. who was cut to pieces on the bridge of the
Pennsylvania Railroad spanning the Rarttan
River. John. IL seems, had been on q saturday
the bridge and was run over. HIS body was hor-
riby mangled. The romains were gathered up
and presented o sickening sght-the worst the
Coroner had ever seen. A verdict was returned
In accordance with the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
DISRAELI AND OHANBORD.

The Paris Figaro lately attributed to Nj. Disraen
phrase in which, in speaking Of French politics,
he expressed q desire that providence would
open the eyes OF the Count de Chambord, unless
indeed His win should be to close them" That
journal has received the following rectiacation:-
10 DowNyG STREET, WHITEHALL,
LONDON. May IS, 1874 I
6R-In the Figaro Of the 2lst there appears para.
graph imputing certain words TO Mr. pisrae relative
the Count de Chambord. am desired by Mr. DisPae to
inform you that no such EXPRESSIONS or equivalent
10 them ever escaped his lips
have the honor to be, sir with high consideration.
yonr obedient servant MONTAGUE CORkY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, June ., 1874
Mr.. Cox, (dem.) ofN. Y, presented q memorial
or the New York Chamber OF Commerce for the
greater freedom OF intercourse between the United
states and Canada.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL GOES UNDER.
Mr.. BUTLER Vep.l OF Mass., moved to suspend
the rules and take from the Speakers table the
Senate Civil Rights bill and refer IL to the Judiciary
Committee, with the right TO report at any time
The motion was rejected-yeas 1876, nays So not
two-thirds In the affirmative.
Among those voting mo" were the following re.
publcans:-
Messrs Banning, Bronberg Butler, ofTennessee;
Harrison, of Tennessee; Houghton, Lowndes,
Phelps, Sener, Smith, Of North Carolina; Stanard,
Strail, Thomas OF Iowa, and Thornburgh, OF Ten
Ar. GaAyrHR. lrepl OF Col. moved TO suspend the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
A MISSION TO THE JEWS.

Several persons interested In the formation OF
Protestant Episcopal Church mission to the Jews
met last evening at st. AIMS church, on Eigh-
teenth street. The Rev. Dr. Gaaudet stated that it
was the expectation to organize mission and OBJ
tain charter for Q school. He stated that q
wealthy gentleman, much interested in the work,
had promised to make large bequest in favor OF
such cause should mission be organized. The
meeting was wholly informal, but IL was decided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

rFrom the Cork Examiner, May ~

tFrom the Cork Examiner, May 2cl
On the motion OF Sir John Gray, y. r., the Num-
cipal Council OF Dublin resolved yesterday to
present an address OF congratuation to SIR Games
wolseey and to express to him their deep ana
sincere respect for the manner IN which he car.
ried out the duties imposed on him and also their
high admiration OF his genius c0ufaxc oDd human
tty The LORD Mayor VIII entertain STR Garnet &C
a civic banquet on the "a OF july ana the ottiaono
contemplate an entertainment In his honor AZ q
lator Gate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WAsHIN,

WASHINGTON. june 8, 1874
Mr. SCOTT, (nep.) OF Pa. from the Committee on
Finance, reported substitute for the House bill
20 authorize medals concentrating the Tooth
anniverAau Of tha ,nrR meeting Of the conhuAntal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

TIC SdrNt0Ka otHDI6 ABSOCIati0n nave tholr
eighth annual meeting to-day 81 Fleetwood PARK.
Two sweepstakes, with FIVE horses in each, aud .
match will be trotted curing the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09


What makes the above law so important Is the
transfer OF the ecclesiastical power from the
bishops to the congregatons--a change which lays
the axe to the root Of the herarchical system and
from the infaibe Pope carries N back at leap
to the Independents communities Of Apostoncal
times. It may 90 doubted, indeed, whether the
momentous right conferred VIII be exercised by
the parishes 10 the immediate future. Orthodox
Catholics side With the priests, ana win DO in no
hurry 70 elect pastors, wnfi . such procedure is
denounced a. heretical by the Pope; I'M
orthodox CatholicA ON the other hand, are
too Mdlnerent 10 care 1t ell about the ex-
lstence OF priests In the course OF time,
however, u u expected both parties win ind L
advisable to pIont BY the privileges newly vested
10 them. II orthodox people are once made to
realize that the Pope has lost bis power in THIS s
country they WILL 1t 10 anticipated, submit to the
inevitable, Just as they have done In Russia whose
Cathoiic Church was absolutely severed from Rome
twelve years ago; while the moment this portion
OIL the community sees things as they are, NEE
thinkers Will have an interest," spiritual and other
wise IN the election OF the working Clergy. The
active pGucinahon ii both ssctions wall
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

From the Springfield Republican. !

The love story Of Catharine Sedg wick
who wrote of such ideal passions in her
novels, forty and fifty years ago, has
been for the first tinae given to the world
in the columns of the Pittsburgh Eagle.
Miss Sedgwick WAS the flower Of a PEE
culiarly intellectual family, many Of
whose members won distinguished names
in various fields, and Hope Leslie"
with its SUCCESSORS, has rendered her
place 10 American literature secure.
Her home in Stockbridge, her native
place, where she died many years ago,
was long social and intellectual centre
and she was surrounded by most rever-
ent friendship and attention A singn-
larly even, placid life hers seemed, and
yet she had her romance Her brother
Theodore, son Of the eminent Judge of
the same name, was lawyer in Albany
when the century was young, and his
partner, Hartmann Blocker, naturally
became acquainted with the brilliant
young writer, and an engagement fol-
lowed. Mr.. Blocker was one Of the
old Dutch families of the Knickerbock-
er city. man Of wealth, culture and
high character, but Of colder and less
impressionable nature than his betro-
thed. Ir bis reading, therefore, the ar
dent affection she portrayed between
the lovers Of her romauces startled him.
He stopped to ask himself if this were
what he was expected to feel. The re-
suit Of his self-examioation was letter,
telling her that il the love she had SO
wildly depicted should be exacted
from him he felt that lie could never
respond to the demand; he could never
feel so exalted sentiment. And the
engagement between Hermann Blocker
and Catherine Sedgwick was broken. Mr.
Blocker in his subsequent residence in
Holland, as Charge d. Affaires
met a young woman of the
country who married him, then in his
old age, and made him a faithful wife !;
their old mansion, spacious and over
looking the Hudson on ore of the steep
hills of Albany, still stands. Miss Sedg-
wick was unwedded to her death.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
The Duty of Woman to be Lady
Gail Hamilton

Wildnes S is thing which girls ca n
not afford. Deicacy is a thing which
cannot DO lost and found. No art can
restore to the grape its bloom Famil-
iarty without love, without con fidence,
without regard is destructive of all that
make woman exalliug and ennobing.
1.-THE word is wide, these things are
small
They may be nothing, but they are
all.
Nothing ? 1t is the first duty of a
woman to be lady Good breeding
is good sense. Bad manners in women
is immortality. Awkwardness may be
ineradicable. Bashfulpess is constitu-
tional. Ignorance of etiquette is the re-
suit of circumstances. All can be con-
doned, and do not Danish man or wo-
man from the amenities Of their kind.
But self-possession, unskrinkins and ag-
gressive coarseness of demaanor
may be reckoned as a State
prison ofIense, and certainly merits the
mild form Of restraint called imprisonn
ment for life. II is ashame for won
to be lectured on their manners. 1t is
bitter shame that they need it. Wo-
men are the umpires of society. 1t is
they to whom !all mooted points should
be referred. To be a lady is more than
to be a prince. A lady is always in her
right ihalienably worthy Of respect. To
a lady, prince and peasant alike bow.
Do net be restrained. Do not have the
impulses that need restraint. Do not
wish to dance with the prince unsought
Feel differently BE such that you con-
fer honor. Carry yourself so lofty that
men will look up tc to you for reward,
not at you in rebuke. The natuarl seuti-
ment of man toward women is reverence.
He loses large means of grace when he
is obliged to account her being to be
trained into property. a mans ideal is
not wounded when a woman fails in
worldly wisdom, but in grace, in SEN
timent, in kindness, in .delicacy, she
should be found wanting, he cceives an
inward hurt.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

A lady acquaintance read the follow
ing paragraph 10 paper: "a young
wife once cured her husband of a dispo-
sition to absent himself from home at
night, providing. good dinner, and say
ing to him afterwards, George, il you
find sweeter spot than our home, de-
scribe it to me, and will rival it if die
in the attempt A kiss and few tears
completed the victory" This lady ac-
quaintance tried the game on her bus.
band. He wasn't melted bit he
merely said +: " When you can get the
boys to come here aud smoke cigars and
talk politics, and you set up "a key OF
lager, you can count me in. like the
company Of the boys, do" Our lady
saw that sentiment had no effect on hip
So she didn't throw herself on his
neck and hug and hug and wet his pa
per collar with her tears; but she took
a saucer and fired it at his head, and
following it up with cup, and ended it
by singing dish Of Strawberries on
his shirt-bosm. Since that time he has
been an exemplary husband. Yet be
does seem anxious for her to visit her
dear mother as often as four or five
times a week.-Exchange.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

To the boy, the world beyond his i'm
mediate surroundings is ouly picture;
He docs not know how real are the sor-
rows, tie passions, the ambitions of
men. It's absorbing interests, its heroes
and its martyrs, are heard of by him
without understanding or with indiffer-
ence. His sport, his lessons, his home
life, are long real. But there will come
change. The ordinary slow growth
into manhood, with its business or pro-
fessional pursuits and widening relation I
or startling events such as the death os
a parent, or some Intellectual or spirit
ual appeal, striking out The latent soul
will make vivid and earnest what was
ndistinct and uninteresting.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
PRESERVING BUTTER.

Only few families know how to
keep fresh butter SWEET and finely fla
vored for any length Of time, whether
they make or purchase it, Hence with
such there is necessity Of speedy con-
sumption, or having to eat in anterior
article. Assuming that the cream was
good, the buttermilk properly worked
out Of the new butter. and pure salt
used, how is nice fresh butter TO be pre-
served in this stare? Answer BY ex-
cludiog the air and keeping it 10 cool
place. Pack new butter in sound stone
Jars or crooks wet with strong brine;
and be sure to keep the brine an inch or
two over the butter TO exclude atmos-
pheric air.
IF the crock stand IN cold spring
water, in spring house or cool cellar
the butter will not become rancid in
several months, finely favored butter
put MP in this manner sells in New York
at this time at from 65 to rs cents a
pound.
The practice Of having 50 much dam
aged or inferior butter is great mis-
take which ought to be corrected partly
by manufacturers, and partly by deal
ers and consumers. In the first place,
cows should have plenty Of green fresh
feed like grass, clover. green corn, cow
pears or milet, to yield sweet butter. a
steady supply ofrich yellow milk is nee
ded
In the south, corn forage will be out
main dependence, as we can raise i
early and late in the season by taking
rains; and it makes excellent hay when
all the nntriment in the grain is re-
tanned in the blade or stalk. There are
over one Thousand million pounds Of
lard in the shape of pork and bacon
consumed in the United States every
year, and the tendency is to substitute
butter for this hogs grease. The COW
is a better, and more economical ma
chine to extract oil from plants with
her capacious stomach than any swine.
Hence the rapid Increase of well organ
lied butter factories and of dairy cows.
Ia less than three days time the cow
enables us to transform a corn shuck
leaf and stalk into healthy human blood
No hog can do as much.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

CONCEALED WEAPONS There is no
knowing what may turn up" especially
in horse hair sofa. Ia small attic,
says a Vienn a journal, lived the family
of taller who had died some weeks
since in the greatest poverty and misery.
The widow could not earn enough to
support herself and her children, and
was obliged to sell her furniture bit by
bit to supply their needs. In her gar
ret stood an old sofa, which had been
given to her at her marriage by rela-
ton long since dead. At length even
this valued heirloom had to go to the
brokers. Two porters accordingly at :
tempted to remove the sofa, but were
unable to do SO. The broker, who
naturally feared that his bargain was
stuffed with stone instead of horsehair,
insisted on immediate investigation. To
the surprise of all persons, the removal
of thick coating of the latter material
brought to light about forty muskets, OF
the existence Of which the owner Of the
sofa had no idea, Each musket was
wrapped in poster containing an invi-
tation to join the students legion, and
bearing date October IA, 1848." An
animated controversy is now in progress
between the broker and the tailors' wild
ow regarding the ownership of the prop
erty thus unexpectedly discovered.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
On.
BY MRS. BIRMINGHAM.

Workers are all brothers.
Fife for them golden day;
Hear them, sec them this their motto
"Clear the way!"
Have they talents one or ten,
And persevere,
In time they'll gain the vantage ground
Never fear
Workers are happy race
Drones Cypress hive;
Moments are Of countless worth
Strive, men, strive;
Firm and steady take your stand.
Each il place.
Stars may shine even when the clouds
Shadow Luna's face.
There is pleasure in race
And they who win,
Step by step must tread the earth,
Like the other men.
When tcmpests cloud the atmosphere,
And all seems dark,
A single ray Of hope may CLEAN,
Though but spark.
Should the waters overwhelm
Your shrinking form,
Strive to rise above the waves
Even in the storm;
Not always will the tempest rave
The waters roar
Bring every effort to your aid,
On sea or shore.
Heaven is still above the earth
Never fear
Angels guard you day by day.
With ceaseless care;
Human love is at the best
A fragile thing;
But the great Creators love
Is deep well-spring
Hope, like cherub, sits aloft,
With anchor weighed
Brave men dare the storm, and still
Are not afraid
Then let not sorrow cloud the brow
Or dim the eye,
The clouds will quickly pass away
From the sombre sky.
Fear may chill the stout est heart,
And kept down;
But an honest mans God-like one,
Let who will frown;
Up, and be doing, then, until
The crown is won,
And on your shield inscribe the words
On-still on /!
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

This is how it happened down ir
southwest Missouri:
He found rope and picked it up
And with it walked away.
1t happened that to t'other end
A horse was hitched, they say.
They found a tree and tied that rope
Unto swinging limb.
1t happened that the other end
Was somehow hitched to him.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

An ingenious young school nam in
Polk County, Oregon, has Invented an
effectual protection TO suhdus refractory
urchins. She stsads them On their
heads and pours water down thsir trow-
ssrs' legs.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says: Now
that large hats have bscsns fasAiss ahle
nilliner's bills are net % heavy IN Losis-
vile. The Louisville girl inPly bends
her ear ovsr her hsad and she is at
once in the extreme of faSAion.
A Sabbath-school Teacher, DESTROYS Of
waking the dormant power of scholar
asked the question, What are we
laugh by the historic incident of Jacob
wrestling with the angel 2" The caution
reply came: Dunno, zactly, but s'pose
twas to tell us that we mustn't rastler'
There is a good boy in Lisbon,if
we may believe the Lewistown
oarqol, who, when he found his
aged mothers Bible was of too
fine print for her failing eye sights
sold the book and bought base
ball bat and four sticks of chewing
candy.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
GOSSIP.

Mosby's conduct 10 Payneiul.
What chimney sweeps die of-Infu-
enza.
Not one-half the railway accidents
reach print.
Now Butler can return to bis political
mutton.
Motto Of excursionists: "Ouce more
unto tie beach.
He who kcepe'h mutual friend
borroweth calamity.
Beecher's feetest span of bays easily
make their 2:37.
The Paris post Office has just sold its
old balloon material.
In Eldora, Ia the births are publish
ed weekly, with comments.
Brisbam's youngest son is welded to
a stylish Philadelphia lady.
The London papers confne the
scandal TO a column or two daily.
At Antwerp they extingpished
burning petroleum with chloroform.
The merchants of Buckhannon, Va.
kill the summer with possum fahts.
The next new song will be "when
this Brooklyn Scandals over"
New Jersey has caught the sui
cidal mania. Bad for mosquitoes.
Bret Harte vindicates his early
reputation in Scribner's this
month.
Between Spinner and Bristow,
the formers oaths are the most
sOnOrOus.
Morton is still at Hot Spring
and important conferences" are in
order.
"Ga,h" has beaten the Sew
York reporters badly ON their own
ground.
There is still hope for Tom Bow
ling. He doesn't limp and isn't
suffering.
The o'd gentleman ~r" spent a for
tune ia endeayoIirs to taicu colts iron
horse-ehcstnuts. is hoW culiieaiiug tb,
egg plant with view to raislng chick
ems lrcn Item
"Siicit Susan Is Ihc uugatianI
because sarcas,icl phrase for Mis-;
Anthony.
Chicago has sixty banks, but some
them dotheir business after sunset.
The Ross boy that they found Il
Illinois was ike all the rest Of then
A cautious Evansville reporter il
speaking Of man both Of whose leg
cut off by railroad train, say. he vii
probably be cripple for life."
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
Everett House
CORNER QUEEN AND BURKE STREETS,
VIM. Rutledge, Proprietor

This popular House has been thorough
ly renovated, and the present proprie-
tor who assumed charge on the LIST of
April, is now prepared to accommodate
guests in the most comfortable and sat
isfactory manner. The House contains
"a chambers, all of which have been
handsomely furnished with new furni-
ture.
THE TABLE will be we'll supplied
with the best the market affords, pre-
pared by experienced cooks. Charges
moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with
choice variety of Pure Wines and
Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with atten-
tive Ostlers'
My old patrons and the general pub
ic are invited to give me call.
April 7,-1y.-W.
, 1874-04-22
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
8pccfal Dispatch to The Chtcauo Tribune.

FLOODS IN TIE INTERIOR.
MANAYuNR, Pa, April 21.-Tho damage done
by the floods III tho rivers In tho interior Of tho
State is reported to bo worry heavy. Last night
the sohuylkiu niyor, which has boon swollen by
tho recent rains, was very high, but tho freshot
Is fast subBidlug. Danger Was threatened at
one timo, but Judging from tho present indica-
ttons. nothing aerfous noed bo apprehended.
Tho reports shat have como in from different
parts Of tho State, and adjacent StntoBt have In
no why been exaggerated.
THE TORNADO,
which aroBo In Erie County, extended for eomc
distance. lta violence at several points was tor
ri6lo. Houses were stripped OF their roofs, aud
otherwise wrecked, whilo trees wero torn from
thoir roots and rendered into small fragmonts.
Tho destruction ia said to have boon consider
able. but, no tho statomonte regarding the hurri-
cane are conflicting and unreliable, It is difficult
to arrive at any eBtimato Of the .Yaluo OF tho
property destroyed.
BONE PERSONS HAVE BEEN KILLED,
and others injured. Tho greator number OF
them we1o STRUCK BY lightning. The rain. storm
which accompanied tho whirlwfnd reached thie
point, but 1t passed. over without creating much
damage. Bhontd another heavy storm occur
hero, whom the sohuYlkill has resumed its usua,
state, much loss may onsuo. Tho mnnufactur.
ers, whose mills arc situated On tho banks Of tht
angry stream, arc moving their goods from the
lower to tho upper stories Of tho factorics. This
town has In previous yoars boon the aceno oi
many Berious disaators from tho sudden rao IL
tho rivers. tho factors having lost thousands O.
dollars worth Of goodB.
, 1874-04-22


"A girl IA yoars old, tho adopted daughter Of
John stookatill, Of Bidnoy, O., dlod vory. sudden
Monday night from al, oxoosa Of Jumping rope;
-Oongrossman Oorwfn, Of Peru, ILL.,, arrived
at his homo last Monday to atscud to Ill Ito bual-
noss of private Importance, and will return to
Washington Friday noxt
Tho Detroit Park caao, concerning which
appearance III tho Supreme Court agnin yeatcr-
tlay, ut LanBing the Commission asking for a
manlamus to compel tho Mayor to eign tho pnrls
bonds.
"A Bwedo by tho namo Of Otto Ekda1 robbod
a follow -boardors trunk Of $40 In poru, ILL.,,
last Monday. City. h1nrslla1 Mal1oy Is after him
aud o1pacis to catch him.
Tho temperance war in Dluifton, Ind, goes
brayoly on. Alexander l. ailllom, proprtetors
Of aaloon, have two hoavy suits for damages
pending against thom, ono brought by Mrs.
Jones, wifo Of man who waa rccontly severely
injured in q brnwl at the aaloon, for 900, and
another, broughtby Mra. Stout, slfo Of hman now
in jail, for $4,000.
, 1874-04-22
The WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 21.-For Upper Lako
region and thonco to Missouri aud the Lower
Ohio Valley, north to east winds. increasing
clouainees, with rain, except over tho northern
portion, whero probably light snow will fall.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
0I1IGAn0. Apri1 1l. 1H74
, 1874-04-22

.UQOpER-UQOpER-On tho 1etl Inst, by tho Inv s,
MoOhoaney, at Mo. 10 Twenty thifd.st Mr. j. s. Conns,
and ht!ss Nattlo Cooper, al Of this CITY.
,MQXoN-unLE-Q tho atst inst., at Ravensvood b,
j. Cole OF this city.
eV-NoW York pnpprs ptehso oory.
, 1874-04-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

g; :;
~ po,,n,, n6y AZ az 2i"e' an,mu nj, FIN.
n'slod unfusnislod 70 font, With 0rst.osss
L09In.
~ AMP Z! AHGHDEEH. .Hr:-A tEW MagE,hx g.a,.1.
fec hnnss sonps VIZ y
.D0t Hou4o uMiI tANen eA1 M1tt ~ Aels est5agssot
H9} h1HGIH eGcl bANuAm9Nss!l:EtA .s! - tLhhsAHT su1t:
- 1.NS4 l9oM y z99s, w. 99a19
G)71 WIsBT JAOKSON-BT .-NIUEIiY FURNISHED
aa1oa1se aefm' feasonaD'os private family anu pas 10"
30f ,WEsT HANDOLF1I.SI.EhoAR MlTn
ennt1nmam namd tstfc, lii fanf nnTior -"o "