davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
Died.


ANGEvNE.-On Saturday, March 81, at the resi-
nue., GEORGE X. W., only son OF John W. and Racnel
A. Angevine, aged ~ years, months ana IL days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MISUNDERSTANDING, at her residence, zZ4 West
Forty-seventh street, FANNIE ANDERSON ageo 20
years. 40 rnrrso.
March 10, BERNHARD ANDREAE, formerly resioent
ARMsrRoNG.-On Monday morning. March 81,
THOMAS ARMSTRONG; stonecutter. IN the 44th year
OF his age. r.s. ,,r,,x .,.. 49,.
In vited To attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence NO. 1892 Third avenue on Monday after
noon March %, at two O'Clock. Members or the
Stonecutter's society are also respectfully invited.
RRITTON-On Thursday, March 10, WILLIAM A.
BRIrToN, In the SD year OF his age.
pectully invited to attend the funeral, from his
tata residence, No. % West Thirysecond street, ON
Sunday, 22d inst at half-past five O'Clock p. M.
the remains will DC taken to Kent, Conn.,, for inter-
Naschez (Miss.) and New Orleans tLa., papers
please copy.
BRowNE--On Thursday March 10, WILLIAM A.
His friends and those OF his brother, Timothy
Browne, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from his late residence, corner OF l08tn
street and Third avenue, New York. on sunday
March 20, at halfpast two O'Clock r. M; from
thence to Calvary Cemetery for tntermenL
Dublin papers please copy. -.
CRoKE-On Friday, March 20, HANoHA = CHOKE,
eldest daughter OF John and Margaret Croke' Ia sno
18th year OF her age
The friends OF the family, and those or her
unces william, J. and John kcAultne, are lnvlted
to attend TIE funRxal from tRe seG0eaSa q ask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Marr10d.
Decentralization Wednesday, March IS,
by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, JOHN
DENN1sON, late OF Ridgefed, TO Miss MARIA
MILLER, all OF this city.
ZITZ-KUHLEs.-On Thursday, March 10, at the
BRIDES residence, by the Rev. Aug. Held, FRANCIS
J. ZITz to Miss CAROLINE Z. KUHLRs. No cards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
An Intelligent Sheep Dog.

An instance of extraordinary intelli-
gence in dog is given by CORE
spondent of Land and Water. The
gentleman who witnessed the event was
short time since on a visit to Scot
land, and during one of his walks he
came across some men who were wash
ing sheep. Close to the water where
the operations were being carried on
was small pen, in which detachment
of ten sheep were placed near the water
for washing. While Watching the per-
Torrance his attention was called to a
sheep dog lying down close by. This
animal, on the pen becoming nearly
empty, without word from anyone,
started off to the main body of the
flock and brought back ten of their
number, and drove them into the empty
washing pens. The fact of the dog
bringing exactly the same number of
sheep as had vacated it, he looked
upon at first as strange coincidence,
a mere chance. But continued looking
on, and much to his surprise, as soon
as the men had reduced the number to
three sheep, the dog started off again
and brought ten more; and SO on he
continued throughout, never bringing
one more nor one less, and always GO
ing for fresh lot when only three were
left IN the pen, evidently being aware
that during the time the last three were
washing he would be able to bring up
a fresh detachment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
London Threatened With an An
Plague.

No little anxiety, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, has been caused in the neigh
borhood of London during the last few
days by the sudden appearance of myri-
ads OF ants. A vanguard ofthese insects
has even been seen marching over
Waterloo Bridge, and it is impossible
to deny that our position is at the
present moment one Of extreme peril.
At any moment the invading army may
be upon us, and we shall then be ex
posed to all the horrors of an ant
plague, Those who are accustomed to
look on the ant as an industrious but
insignificant creature will probably
smile at the idea of it's presence, even
in sWarms, being a source of serious
inconvenience. Without any wish to
cause an Unnecessary panic, but merely
with the view OF preparing Londoners
for possible contingencies, it NAV be as
well to call attention to the PROCEEDINGS
Of an army of ants that some wears AGO
invaded the island of Grenada. The
ants on that occasion "desended from
the hills Like torrents, and the planta-
t1ons, as well as every path and road
for miles, were filed with them. Rats.
mice, and reptiles of every kind became
an easy prey to them, and even the
birds, which they attacked whenever
they lighted on the ground in search
OF food, were so harrassed as to be at
length unable to resist them. Streams
OF water opposed only a temporary OBJ
stacle to their progress; the foremost
rushing blindly on certain death and
fresh armies instantly following, till
bank was formed of the carcasses of
those which were drowned sufficient to
dam up the waters and allow the main
body to pass over in safety. Even fire
was tried without effect. When it was
lighted to arrest their route. thew
rushed into the blaze in such myriads
as to extinguish it, To such straits
was the unfortunate island reduced bv
the ants that a reward Of 100000 was
offered, but in vain, for an effectual
means of destroying them and it was
not until hurricane in 1850 came and
blew away and drowned them-doing.
by the way, almost more mischief than
the ants-that Grenada was freed from,
these terrible destroyers. Happily. in
London we have the steam roller, which
should be kept ready for Immediate
action IN the face of the calamity with
which we are now threatened.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Voices of the Dead.

u 10" fow-patches on the mountain side,
4. 10" We foa1n-fakes from the ebbing tide,
-, 10" ioA mbered words of malice spent,
-'o io0oiof some dead mans i'll INTENT
~, NY o"nio' lrt us, all their sting is gone,
- "o'1 no'l VI I'D and bitterness is done;
ao' oeepest snos and fiercest 1ashing seas
,io' suoh ;old or bitter thoughts as
these.
A few soiled lilies dreped by childish hands,
A few dried orange-blems from distant lands.
A few remembered smes of some lost friend,
Few words OF love so-e dear dead fingers
penned, >
They are not beautiful for i've to see.
And deaths pale presence seens in them to be:
Yet never living blooms, mos fresh and CAV.
Fill us with thoughts Of love sosweet as thew.
-Lomooa Spectator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

Fyler. The members of the Baptist
church owe it as duty to humanity to
see to it that this afflicted sister, and
wife of a Baptist minister, receive aid
and comfort at once.
Information respecting either the
relatives of her late husband, Rev.
VIM. Fyler, or the whereabouts of
Margaret Stuart or Rev. Charles w.
Parker, residing a year ago at Red
Bluff, CAL, will be thankfully received,
and may be addressed, "Mrs. William
Fyler, Denver, COL, care Grand Central
Hotel -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
HAUNTED BY A FIEND.
BY ROBERT f. GREELEY.

BY ROBERT F. GREELEY.
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
When Arthur Calverly returned from
college, his studies finished, to settle
down permanently upon the family do
main, all the young lads of the district
seemed to envy the lad who was born
with a golden spoon in his mouth, and
united IN predicting for him brilliant
future-the gentler sex because he was
handsome and accomplished, and rode
fals horse with dash; the ruder Dor
ton because Of his proficiency in the
manly sports, and the reckless nro-
fusion with which his money was Law
ished on every hand.
The paternal estate, which was one of
the Oldest in Virginia. had been. for a
couple OF centuries at least, in the DOS
session of the Calverly family. of whom
little was known save that the fonndo,
haa emlgrated among the early colo
nlsts, with whom he was so little
associated that, save on extraordinary
occasions, not even the most intimate
OF his acquaintance were known to
cross his threshold. A gloomy, taciturn
man, OF swarthy aspect, whom even his
own family appeared to shun, as
though there had been contamination
III the very atmosphere that surround
ed hlm, chilling and repelling all with
whom he came in contact. Gifted with
handsome competence, which en-
abled him to live in something like
prlncely style, Arthur CaIverlV. the
elder, inherited all the forbiddine
traits and mysterious habits of a long
nne OF ancestors, adding, however, one
feature which had been hitherto lacking
Austere in his demeanor as any of his
predecessors, there still were times
"hen the bow was unbent, and the lord
OF the manor, summoning his acquaint-
ances from far and near. would give an
entertainment at which the widest ex-
cesses would be allowed and committed
with all woman's gentleness. with
the right on his side, young Arthur
Calverly was as proud of spirit as his
father, though without that father,s
arrogance. The little he had seen If
the world and Its ways only whetted in
htn desire to see more, and numerous
were the freaks and escapades to which
the enforced confinement of his new
life now gave rise. For, instead of en-
loying, as he had anticipated, an in
creased amount of liberty, the 1eins
were more tightly drawn than before.
and he was very soon taught that sub
serivency to his betters was one of the
rules OF the house to whose fortunes he
expected to fall heir.
AS was to be anticipated, he chafed
and grew rebellious under the re-
stralnts thus imposed, and sought in
me society of the profigate youth of
us Us, class to compensate for the rigors
Oh ms treatment when at home.
On brisk fall day, when the winds
"n VA shrlll over meadow and moor,
ana the sky was filed with flying scuds
OF cloud, portending a storm, young
arthur was pecing the floor of his
fathers dust-covered library in silence
and alone. His arms were folded his
lips compressed, and his whole air that
OF one aweary before his time of the
world and its pleasures. From re-.
mote part OF the building, blending
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

In 1924 Burns and McIver commenced
the employment Of steamships. In 1910
their first steamer came to North Amer
lea. Their American feet now num-
bers forty mine steamers, comprising
tonnage OF 10000 tons, and engines
amounting to $4,000 horse power, a
navy greater than that of most of the
maritime nations of the earth. The
firm is composed of Messrs. Burns of
Glasgow, McIver of Liverpool, and
William Cunard of London.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
COnliQues.


What is modern poets fate
To write his thought upon slate
The critic spits on what is done,
Gives wipe,-and all is gone!
Hood.
Coy Hymen is like black maker of rum:
- De more massa call me, de more L won't
come"
He flies from the forward and bold:
He gives to the coy what he keeps from the
kind;
The maidens that seek him, the maidens that
find.
Are cast in an opposite mould.
-Knickerbocker.
bed and pillow of precious stones
Give poor rest to aching bones.
Life IN China.
The mouse that trusts to one poor hole,
Can never be mouse of any soul.
Pope.
Critics on verse as squibs on triumph wait
Proclaim their glory and augment their state !;
Hot, envious noisy proud the scribbling fry
die Young.
Why is gardens wildered maze
Like young widow fresh and fair?
Because it wants some hand to raise
The weeds that have no business there
Moore.
If you are wise, justsuse your friend,
Like cigar, [ say;
Suck him as long as you can draw,
Then throw the wretch away.
-Knicheyb0cd,e,-.
There's many man hath more hair than wit.
Shakespeare.
The sun which yearly melts the polar ice
Has quite the contrary effect on vice.
Byron.
Some have at first for wits, then poets passed,
Turned critics next, and proved plain fools at
last. Pope.
If boards long and bushy true wisdom denote,
Then Plato must bow to a hairy he-goat.
-Luciun
Man is steerer: life is pool
We wrestle and tustle,
For riches we hustle.
Then drop in the grave and leave a to a fool.
-Hogg
Marriage is like
A cast of dice !-Happy indeed his lot
Who gets good wife, one of morals pure
And withal easy temper; bus alight on
A gadding gossipping, expensive jade.
And heaven deliver thee! There is not
In the habitable globe so dire a torment
As this devil in she's clothing!
-EplcbafYaus.-P Peter
All, gentle DANES, it gars me greet
To think low nlony counsels sweet
How mony heightened, sage advices.
The husband frae the wife despises
Burns.
Oh! who would fight, and march and counter
march,
Be shot for siXpence in battlefield.
And shoveled up into bloody trench
Where no one knows and all for fame
NOT L! -Tennyson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

THERE is something infinitely touch
ing and solemn in the thought that a
man may be born into this world, strut
his brief hour upon the stage, and, at
last, tumble into eternity without ever
having seen the ST. Louis bridge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-06
MINING NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
DnENlN SILVER MlN,xc

,sass location If PRINCIPAL ,,aaO'":
:" ""S,nrls, Fan Francisco. California. I,aes Of
Fg!sta county, hssss S e; I, E%.'' sa M,;;nins Eiss a'iS.
uron the follow ;n1 mere sre
Itosh; on account Of assessment, described
lie Jed on the 2lst day Of Arril. lS., 10. III
mounts set opposite the nam.s " s"s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-06
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. ~.
T.. :. ENNr NffICr,
Eureka, Nevada, Nav Is, 1874.

L. :. L,>r orrICE,
Eureka. Nevada: MAY Is. ls.i:l
\0TlCE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT HE
y Newark Silver Mining Company post
'rict. " hite Pine county. Nevada. has this
iav filed in this o,ticc Il diagram. together
with a notice OF application tor u patent from
the | nited states. under act of Congress a, :
proved MAY 10. l>1e. Tor fourteen hundred
/ linear feet of the chihuahua Lode.
the same running "a feet ~nurthwcstcrly ard
81 feet >outhcasterly from shaft No. !. with
snriacc ground IN feet in width. situated in
Newark Mining district. " hitc Pine county.
state Of Nevada. and described in the plat
and field notes On file in this Office "a follows,
to-wlt:
o. S. Survey Nc. 80.
beginning Mt n post marked Ne. T.S
on the northern boundary Of Section 9; T.. ~.
y. h.D l.. NJ. j.. NJ. bears \. 81. t. ~
irct. Io>t No. | Of survey No. -. made for
the Newark Silver Mining COMPANY. uIon
the Lincoln Lode, bears y. 50 T.. W. 1884
,c"t; and The mouth Of The .hihua-
thence running :. az. L. 10" feet. to post
marked Ne. =. I. :. survey No. IS: thence
:. 81. ". 40 feet. to rost marked No. :.
Survey No. ~; thence \. 81. ". lin
feet. to post marked Ne. 1. I. :. Survey No.
:: and thence y. ~ f.. 40 feet. TO post
No. L. the place Of beginning: containing
Il f-la acres: courses expressed from the true
meridian with IL nagneiic variation ri ~. {
East. ] his claim Is located in the unsnrvrycd
Fart If /. u. y. K. - r.. NJ. ID. NJ. and i.
bounded on the north by the Original Chihun-
hua.
lhi> claim is recorded in Book A.pagcl7 Of
t.e Newark District Mining Records. ard a
copy ot the neiice and rlats can be found
posted ut Shat, Ne. l.. upon The lode.
nyl" CYRUS I. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-06
IA TENT ART TIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. "ti.
L. :. LAM OFFICE,

NOTICE Nc. 81.
L. :. LN>r OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. MAY Is, 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Newark silver Mining Company trost-
rthce address. Newark Mills. Newark lis
trlct. W bite fine county, Ncvada.l has this
day filed in this office n diagram together with
u notice OF application ipr a patent from the
| nitcd States. under act Of Congress approved
May 10. Isl, for fifteen hundred lao linear
feet oi the Lincoln Lode, the same running 20
feet southcasterly aud 80 feet northwcStcrly
from the mouth Of the Lincoln Tunnel. with
surface ground two hundred feet. lO feet On
each side OF the lode. the lode being ~ feet in
with. situated in Newark Mining District.
hitc Pine county. State of New ada, and de.
scfibcd in the plat and field notes on file in this
office as follows. to-wit:
q. s. Survey No. 81.
beginning ut a pos, marked NO. I. T.S.Sur.
vcy No.s7.'w " hence the section corner un the
northern boundary Of Section". T.. H.. Mr. ~
r.. NJ. ". NJ. bears n. ~ 10, T.. IlSi feet;
mouth Of the chihuahua Tunnel bears :.
Il II. +. llH feet. and a cedar tree one foot
-. W. lS7 feet: thence running :. SIS. T..
lS0 fsct. to post marked Ne. >. l.. :. Survey
No. 80: thence :. 5>i4 ". 80 feet. to post
marked No. 3. l.. :. survey No.. s7: thence
u. Surrey No.$7: and thence n. 81. +.
20 feet. to lost No. l." the rlace of begin.
ming. containing S6l-lm acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation ~ ~. East. This
claim is located in the unsuIvcycd part Of +.
-. y. K. T., NJ. u. NJ. and is bounded on
neither end by any known clsinantS: the
nearest mine is the chihuahua.
The claim is recorded in Book 4. rage II. of
the Newark District Mining Records. and a
copy of the notice and rla's can be found
posted Mt the month Of the Lincoln tunnel.
mNl9 CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-06

And in accordance with law, and an. order
Of the Buard of Directors. made IN the ~
day Of Anil; lA'i, SO many shares Of ca;h
be sold ut public %au"tion. Mt the office of the
company. Rcsm ri. No. ~ California street.
san Francisco. cal. on FRIDAY. TIE Eth
pay OF JUNE. 1874. AT hour ut o'clock I'm.
Of said day. to Ray said delinquent. assess
m"nt thereon. together with cost> OF adver'
uslng and expenses of sale.
JOSEPH Mcguire. Secretary.
~ohice-Eonm III. No.. ~ California st., San
Francisco. California. ]e-'td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
DROSPEl-T HILL CONSOLIDATED

Silver Mining Company Location "
principal plncc Of business. San fIanci,cu,
California. Location Of works. Eureka, VIE
tee is hereby given that II meeting Of the Dr.
rector held on the 18th day Of May.lsiana..
easement No. y of Five Cent. per share .as
levied on the capital stock Of the ccrporatloh;
payable Immediately. in tnitcd States ~"
Company. iIe California street, San Francisec.
California.
Any stuck upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF iun,:
1874, will be delinquent and advertiser :.
sale nj public auction. and unless rainIW
made before. will be sold on TIT hsi1r.
the 9TH day Of July. 1874. to pay inc usa aI.
quent assessment, together with costs ;"
vcrtising and expenses Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary:
0fice-Room No. ;. Haywards BuildinS,nn.
III California street, San Francisco. ,an,Si'
mia. MY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-13
The Wheat Cron In Europe.

The London papers of the 9th inst.
make the following report of the crops in
that country "The week closed with a
considerable fall of rain, which has been
long wanted to lessen the effect of the pro-
tracted drouth. Wheat is still declining,
though no carefully prepared statement
has shown that the crop is much above the
average as to quantity or quality. All ad-
vices from the continent report decline
in price. The arrivals at Odessa have been
light and unsatisfactory. 1t seems that no
wheat is expected from Egypt"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-13
MOuItOn,s Business.

AN. Y. Cor. Says: The firm of which
Moulton is the most active member, are
among the largest importers in this coun-
try of railroad iron, salt and fish. They are
the heaviest warehousing firm in this ma
ton, if not in the world. They own and
lease line of warehouses and docks 'front.'
ing the upper bay, onfhe East river side,
for at least mile and half, valued at not
less than fifty millions of dollars. These
warehouses embrace the Atlantic, CONNER
cial and Erie docks and basin.
Moulton is in charge of all freights receiv-
ed from the Mediterranean, South Ameri-
ca, and those from New England and the
British Provinces. In addition to this he
has a large interest in the importation of
salt and fish, all Of which pass under his dl-
rectioh. 1t is claimed that this firm has
done business during five years past of
over $3.50, 100000 Be that as it may,
Moulton may well wish not to be any other
mans "mutual friend"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-13
Gbe Gtnres, New BloOn1heIo, l)a.
A Bride surrocated in a Closet.

Hartlepool, England, has also been the
scene of a sad event. A gentleman by the
name of Kellk, cashier to building firm
there, had recently got married. He gave
party at his house. His young wife,"
says the paper, lin her anxiety to get out
of the hot air, ventured up stairs, and see
ing a small closet with ventilator, she en-
tered to fasten it, when the current of air
closed the door.
"In vain she called to the servants, al
though she could hear the door bell ring
and the visitors enter, and as none suspected
that the imprisoned lady was in the closet,
the roof of the house all other parts of the
dwelling and grounds were searched. When
at last found Mrs. Kelk was seriously ill
and hysterical. Violent epileptic fits fol-
lowed, and the shock being more than the
nervous system could sustain death shortly
put an end to her sufferings."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-13
RObbing a Grave.

Quite an excitement was raised at Buff
falo, N. Y, last week, by the action of
some medical students. The grave of Mrs.
Richard ]. Carey, recently deceased, at
Holy Cross cemetery, was robbed on Tues
day night. The casket outside the coffin
and the shroud were left lying on the
ground. Officers next day visited the med
ical college with search warrant, and
found the body with four others. The
students were surprised while at work dis
secting them. Thirty-nine students were
arrested and taken in procession to the
police court Justice Nash released them
on parole to appear when wanted.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-13
Sndden Denth ofn PhyslcInn.

Yesterday afternoon about half past
three o'clock DIR. II. w. Kaufman, whose
residence was on the corner Of Broad street
and Ridge avenue, dropped dead on the
street in the vicinity of the public school
house building, corner of Ridge road and
Hamilton street. A lady who was working
opposite noticed the DIR. falling and gave
the alarm. The body was conveyed to the
house of Mr.. Revere Butts nearby, and
Drs VanCleef and s. H. Coover were in
stantly summoned to attend the case. The
physicians pronounced it case of heart
disease. Coroner Porter was notified of
the occurrence and proceeded to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Butts to hold an inquest. A
jury rendered verdict that the said DIR.
Il. w. Kaufman came to his death from
causes unknown 10 the jury.-Harrisburg
Patriot OF 7th inst.