davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

INFRINGEMENT or TRADE MARK.
Trust, Percy B. Trust, and volney v Trust and Law
damages ior a wilfu and infringement of has
trade mark IAN eagle strangling serpcnD nscd ior
bottles Of Sorien,al Cream, 70 wit; DR.; r = d0u
KAuD's ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTI;
found to be due uron an accounting ana Tor an mnnc
ton to SAD aee Ia from or or
versng TO sell the above entioned Orental Cream,
or eg ron2aio' % G @ fo EGEds
Orienalen or by any other device.
renee on s the ,n day Of Juy is7 granted the innnc
ton prayed and by his order Of tnat date REQUIRED
supreme Court 10 be held city and county Of New
York At the g said Court on he me rst MONDAY
ton should not be continued during the pendency OIL the
he motion to continue the Injunction was heard by
Mr. Justice Donohue the pleadings and ahdayis os
Mr. g & Egan appcarina the motion, and Mr. Amos
q. HUI defendants counsel, opposed ana aiter que
iiyering an opinion OF which the following IS ccpy:-
r. FELIX GounAuD
against
ponohuc, J,-It 70 DC hoped that these parties may
ever they may about IL Is the duty Of the Court 70
as e IL % n1 as s sfs @
his goods and BY his nsrgy ana
The Of thai asking to be protected u the use
The Ike but simply tGn deiendants shall not 50
hei goods them up by any aise M deycs rs 70
hose 6 che pan IN ohe words they
The plaintiffs and credit to destroy his trade N
ants While Varying The shape label and It's STYLE
sui ~ the use Of the plaintiffs % name IN hem sne arc not
goods o the same quality plaintiffs put h,s goods; ,Sa
pretend that they are willing do anything to avoid
the appearance OF imation this wholly az nt,ns
with Ife uss af name they hav" y" r'sht '" .oA'A
| granted.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
AVERAGE.
blowing is a score OF the games up to
4 UNITED STATES SAILOR SENTENCED IN
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
lrrom the Honolulu Advertiser. October I

Prom the Honolulu Advertiser. October III
The trial OF william Morrow, a seaman attached
90 the United States steamer Beniea, charged
with assaulting Messrs Gertz and specman with
knife on the 15tn OF August last, commenced on
the 9th inst in the supreme Court before foreign
fury. The trial occupied the most OF the dar, and
the Jury, alter several hours consultation, failed
10 agree and were discharged. On saturday morn :
fnu new Jury impanellcd and the case retired,
when a verdict was returned OF guilty under the
EecCnd count OF the Indictment, which was ior an
assault with weapon obviously ana immInentiy
dangerous TO iife.U The prisoner was therenpon
sentenced to pay a fine OF 500 and be imprisoned
NJ Term oi ten DAYS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
scHwIOK SENT HOME.

United States Marshal Bernard. as soon as Judge
Blatchford had pronounced MS decision In the
United States Circuit Court on Thursday after
noon, IN the matter OF permitting the extradition
OF the German forger Schwick, OF Munster, put
Scnwick In q carriage ana took him over to Hobo.
ken, and placed HIM In charge OF Captain Meyer
Of the Thuringia, who win deliver him to the
police authorities at Hamburg. The prisoner will
be kept In close confinement and strictly watched
The Thurinea sailed on Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
SAILED.

snip hona nr @ pz Panan" Mehnurne n
Gulio dtaD, Ncwry; Golden Fleece DR. Barbados
Juno Aus Ale xandria brgs Wiley smith tBr, Nassau
Mp Flora tGer) Rio Grande: Excelsior Br), Hamilton
Bermuda; Adolph Laura (Br), oporto
Wind At sunset NV. light
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street, tho arrivals AMI depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American aud all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will cabled to this country
tree OF charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Dled NOV. D, 1874.
Aged 60 years.


During the uay the body was viewed by Bishops
Lynch McQuade, Williams, O'Reily, OF Spring
held, Louisbrerend. OF Baltimore, Hendrickson
Vicar General OF Portland, Vicar General OF Bos-
ton; Fathers Quinn, Barry, Healy and number OF
other clergymen. occasionally lady would bring
IN her young children, and IN a. whisper pointiD z
toward the corpse say "the dead Bishop while
the children gazed almost breathless the silent
scene.
At seven O'Clock the body was conveyed to the
Grand Central depot in Forty-second street, and
at eight O'Clock was taken by the train via Albany
and Boston to Portland. 1t viii there be deposited
in the Episcopal residence, where 1t viii remain
TIL after vespers on sunday. IL will then be laid
in state in the cathedral till Tuesday after hlgh
mass, when the funeral ceremonies will take
place, including sermon by Archbishop MeCios-
Key, and the nterment will then take place In the
cathedral vaults,
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
BISHOP BACON.

Transportatf0n OF the Rema ms to Port
and-Arrangements for the Funeral.
During all the day yesterday the remains or the
late Right Rev. Bishop Bacon, OF Maine reposed in
the strctest simplicity in the hospitaole home or
the Sisters OF Mercy in Twelfth street, who conduct
the st. yincents Hospital in Eleventh street.
He had been brought to the door OF
the kind Sisters on Wednesday evening
in an ambulance from the French steamer,
with only the least remnants OF life in him, Just
the last sands in his long OF piety and
fulness. He could not have fallen into more SYM
pathetic hands. All that af1ectIonate gentleness
could do was essayed BY his assiduous nurses to
alleviate the mortal pains OF the battle between an
active disease and the worn-out energies of man
Oyerworked himself for the good OF Others.
Doctors Wood Kerrlgan ana Phelps, the
consulting physicians OF the hospital, came
to see hun; but they at once pronounced him be-
yond the reach OF remedial measures and the
dying man was thenceorth lett to the tender care
OF the Sisters and the Christian consoiatloDs or the
attending clergyman, who were constant in their
mlnistratons till death Drought relief TO the racked
body and released the pious soul from the prison
OF clay 10 soar to celestial trium phs ard rewarus
Bishop Bdcon's body lay Yesterday IN a plain
neat CONN. BY its side burned two candles. He
was dressed In his vestments. a silver cross lay
other on the slippers which encased sis ieet. A
plate on the inner surface OF tine comm lid bore
this inscription -
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Passed Through Hell Gate.
: BOUND SOUTH.

steamship CITY Of New Bedford Fish New Bedford
Tor New York. with ndse and passengers
Schr ! Chandler tBr). Peitis. Windsor M for New
YORK, 10 days with plaster TO vessel TO De off
Co
Schr Caledonia tBr) Layton Windsor rs. via New.
port Tor New York, ~ days, with plaster 70 Bcr
:. schr Florence May Brl Greene. Wentworth Ns. for
New YORK, ~ days, with plaster TO q W Bcrtaux
schr southern Cross briggs >hulee NS, Tor New York.
days with spng 10 Wilson Godfrey.
schr VIM Flint PcndetOn, saem Tor Port Johnson
schr Mary Gage, Church, Fall River for Eew YORK.
schr Lncy Ames Han, Rockand for New york, with
lius u order.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Steamer.
Sails. Destinat,oa.I

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
-ss s7sss7
M1SCELLANEUUy

M1SCFLf4A ANEDUy.
A FAMOUS TONIC AND INvIGORATOR AND A
n prompt and radical Cure for General Debility Dys-
pepsia INDIGESTION Mental and Nervous Exhaustion,
Loss Of strength Flesh and Appetite and Weakness OF
every description. TRY WINCH ESrERiS HYPOPHOS-
PHITE OF LINE AND SODA. This famous Tonic and
strength and build nygoratc and yalize the whole
Prices 81 and 81 bottle. Prepared only by
4 BsoIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS .
~ ofdiercnt States, legal everywhere; no publicty
No fees III advance advice free Ior very
state. FREDERICK l. KIM,
Counsellor at-L Law. 3j3 BROADWAY.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN. COR :
IA. . Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
open from s A. M. toJ Z. NJ
Dn sunday from 5 TO T. NJ
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent states. Legal everywhere. Dcsertion, &c,
sufficient cause. No publicity required No charge
until divorce gra nted Advice free.
NJ. HOUSE. Attorney, l9i Broadway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29

Allegiance and protection should 90 together.
1.-THE paramount allegiance OF the citizen is due to
the General Government, il should. in return for
this exaction, assume the burden of his protec-
ton, instead Of intrusting the matter to another
power TO whom secondary allegiance lie due,
and from whose neglect or persecution there is
no appeal. III the Constitution of the United
States warrants 1t, 1t ought to be made just as
much q crime to murder q citizen of the United
States az It IL to murder citizen of State.
When public sentiment approves and indorses
the assassination OF prominent Republicans, as
Is the case In most OF the Southern States to-day,
the state courts have no terrors to evldoe-s; for
men are never convicted of crime where the act
of an assassin IL applauded and regarded as the
performance Of duty to the State. If, however,
evil-doers are given to understand that the mat
ter does not end with q verdict of acquitta in the
State court and that there is a tribunal clothed
with power not only to review the facts and the
law, but to prosecute murderer for the distinct
crime Of numbering citizen of the United States,
the spectacle annually presented of United States
troops ordered into the different southern States
to prevent wholesale murder and violence
would mn, never r., again be Witnessed the The
to send troops into the Southern States
to protect one class Of citizens from the
violence Of another, year after year. shows a de-
feet In existing legislation and the necessity of
tribunal clothed with power to visit punishment
upon offenders that cannot and will not be n
ficted in the State courts. The presence of
troops in mary instances has had restraining
influence upon the murderous disposition Of
Southern Democrats. but of late II is only
cause ot irritation and the awaiting of retribu-
ton that gluts itself when the troops are with
drawn, with full knowledge on the part of the
assassin that the authority that furnished tenn
porary protection to his victim cannot punish
him fer his assassination.
Though every feeling of humanity prompts us
to denounce our political opponents we forbear
to retalate upon them in kind the abuse heaped
upon us. We tell the story of Southern Demo
cratic prejudice, malignanCy and crime, and
challenge refntation. We lay before the country
unmistakable evidences that men in untold num-
bers have been and are being daily sacrificed for
adherence to that political faith which the patri-
otism of the nation vindicated at the cost of
800 900 lives and three thousand millions of treas
ure, and we leave 1t to the sublime sense of right
and justice that characterizes the American peo-
pie to judge Alright, and afford to upon their
own soil that protection that is so readily ac-
corded to the persons of their fellow citizens in
foreign lauds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29
Cream for Churning.

JULIAN DANNFEIT, of the Academy of
Agriculture at Stockholm, writing of a
Swedish butter factory, remarks of the
cream: 1T should not be kept more
than two days in the warmer part of the
year, nor more than three days in colder
weather, before being churned, other
wise it becomes bitter and acquires an
unpleasant taste. which is transmitted to
the butter made from it, whose value is
thereby much diminished" He adds:
I" 1t may be accepted as positive rule
that the fresher and sweeter the cream
is, so much the finer is the butter made
from it," On the other hand, two emf
nent authorities in the same place-Prof
Alexander Muller and DR.. Eisendinck
few years ago, after long period of care
full inquiry and experiment, came to the
following conclusion: "The souring of
milk or cream has directly little or moth
ing to do with preparing them Tor the
churn Its influence is, however, other
wise felt, as it causes the casein to pass
beyond the gelatinous condition in which
the latter is inclined to foam strongly at
low temperature, and, by enveloping the
fat globules, binders them uniting to-
gether. On churning cream that is very
sour the casein separates II fine granu-
lar state, which does not interfere with
the gathering of the butter. Cream
churned when slightly sour, as is the
custom in the Holstein diaries, yields
butter Of a peculiar and fine aroma, and
has the taste which Holstein butter
has after keeping some time"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29
Importance of Wholesome Beds.

Sleep to the workingman is emphat-
ically natures restorer, reinvigorating
the physical system, which through much
toll has become weary, and keeping up
the flow of life and spirits which are
necessary to the performance of the
arduous duties of fiym life. A comfort
able bed, as we are all aware conduces
greatly to ones rest. On this subject a
recent writer says:
OF the eight pounds which man eats
and drinks in day, it is thought that no
less than five pounds leave his body
through the skin. And of these five
pounds considerable per cent. escapes
during the night while he is in bed. The
largest portion of this is water, but in
addition there is much etfete and poison
Gus matter. This, being in great part
gaseous in form, permeates every part of
the bed, mattress and blankets as well as
sheets, which soon become foul and need
publication.
The mattress needs the renovation
quite as much as the sheets To allow
the sheet to be used, without washing or
changing, three or six months, would be
regarded as bad housekeeping but in
sist if thin sheet can absorb enough of
fit for use in few days, thick mat
tress, which can absorb and retain a
thousand times as much of these
poisonous eXcretions, needs to be puri-
fed as often, certainly, as once in three
months.
A sheet can be washed. a mattress
cannot te renovated in this way In
deed, there is no way IF cleansing a
hut 1<,.1 lob
TO pieces, and thus, in fragments, expos
ing it to the rays of the sun. As these
processes are scarcely practicable with
any OF the ordinary mattresses, am de
cidedly OF the opinion that the good old
fashioned straw bed, which can every
three months be changed forfresh straw,
and the tick be washed, is the sweetest
and healthiest of beds.
If, in the wintry season, the porousness
OF the straw bed makes it Il little uncom-
Portable, spread over it a comforter or
two wooden blankets, which should be
washed as often as every two weeks.
With this arrangement, If you wash all
the bed coverings as often as once in
two weeks, you will have a delightful
healthy bed.
Now, if you leave the bed to air, with
open windows during the day, and not
make it up for the night before evening,
YOU will have added greatly to the sweet
ness of your rest. and, in consequence,
to the tone of your health.
! heartily wish the change could be
evervwhere introduced Only those who
have thus attended to this important
matter can Judge of the influence on
the general health and spirits.--ndiEe
Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29
Take Care Of the Feathers.

ACCORDING to statistics very carefully
compiled" says writer in La Nature,
"we throw away yearly quantity of
chicken feathers the intrinsic value of
which is equal to the money we pay out
for cotton. A startling statement, but
the author considers it true, and he pro-
Ceeds to explain how the feathers are
prepared to render them valuable: The
operation is to cut the plume portion of
the feathers from the stem by means Of
ordinary hand scissors. The former are
placed in bag, which, when full, is
closed and subjected to thorough
kneading with the hands. At the end of
five minutes the feathers, it is stated, be-
come disaggregated and felted together,
forming down perfectly homogeneous
and of great lightness. 1t is even lighter
than natural elder down, because the
latter contains the ribs of the feathers,
which give extra weight. The material
thus prepared is worth and readily sells
in Paris for two dollars pound. About
one and one-sixth Troy ounces of this
down can be obtained from feathers of
an ordinary pullet; and this, on the above
valuation, is worth about tweny cents
1t is suggested that, through the winter,
children might collect all the feathers
about farm, and cut the ribs out as we
have stated. BY the spring time a large
quantity of down would be prepared,
which could be disposed of 10 uphol,ter-
ers, or employed for domestic uses
Good feathers may be treated in SINH
lar manner, and thus two thirds of the
product of the bird utilized. instead of
only about onefith, as is at present the
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29
Coffee Grounds.

Not long ago, Punch figured that social
bore, the chronic fault finder, in the guise
OF a complaining recruit. Nov then,
Pat" says the Sergeant testify, whats
the matter now" "Sure, sor," the I'm.
developed hero replies, "they chate me
out of the thick of me coffee, sor"
At sight, no complaint could seem more
destitute of grounds" To the average
reader none could be more absurdly lu-
dicrous; for every one has learned by
bitter experience what it is in the ordi-
nary way not to be cheated out of the
thick of the coffee
Yet without becoming the champion
of cheap restaurants and boarding-ho
madams, it is possible to argue seriously
that Pat was the victim of real wrong
that IN losing the substance of the coffee
berry he lost what would have been of
actual service to him The chemistry Of
the question is simple enough.
As commonly made, the Infusion of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29

coffee which we drink contains net more
than 20 per cent. of the substances
which compose the berry. OF the re-
naming eighty parts which we throw
away as grounds" about thirty-four are
woody matter without nutritive value.
The rest, or f0rty-si parts out of the hun
dred, contain in large proportion nj
trogenous matters, fats, and mineral
salts, demonstrably useful for the nour-
ishment Of nerves, muscles and bones.
In other words, by our mode of making
coffee we lose more than half of Its avail.
able and valuable constituents. Consid-
ering the tons of coffee imported everv
wear, this wholesale wastefulness be-
comes matter OF considerable magni-
tude this of course only on the condi-
ton that the rejected matter can be used
with pleasure and profit. That it can be
so used is shown by the practice of the
Turks, who make coffee as we do choco
late. The coffee, finely powdered, is
drank with the infusion. In this way all
the stimulating qualities OF the infusion
are secured, with the full aroma and all
the nutritious elements of the berry. 1t
is perhaps needless to add that, for use
in this way, the coffee must be reduced
to an impalpable powder.
To those unaccustomed to Oriental
coffee, the limpid infusion may seem
much to be preferred. AS a stimulating
drink it is undoubtedly preferable, but
the good qualities of coffee are not ex-
hausted with the infusion; and as mat
ter of economy it may be worth while to
sacrifice limpidity for nutrition. Be
sides, as one becomes accustomed to
thick chocolate and learns to like it more
than the clear infusion of the cocoa
bean, SO, it is claimed, the taste for cafe
a FOrientale may be acquired, with cor
responding improvement in the bever-
age-Scientifc american.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29
GAINED
Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1871
H. r. STEVENS ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I have had Dyspepsia in ts worst form for
the last ten years. and have taken hundreds of dollars
worth of medicine without obtaining any relief In
September last commenced takiny the VEGETISR,
since which time my health has steadily improved. My
food digests wei, and | have gained fifteen pounds
of flesh There several others in this place taking
the VEGKTINE, and all have obtained relief.
Yours truly,
THOMAS f. MOORE,
Oyerseer of the Card Room, Portsmouth Co. 5 Mills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29

Do YoU ever think that q neglected cough
or cold may lead to serious consequences? In
the early stages of lung disease take Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. 1t can always be re-
lied upon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29

NIAGARA COUNTY, N. Y, expects to
ship 10000 barrels of apples this season
and realize nearly million dollars there
from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-29

RAGGED stockings and protruding toes are
not seen on feet where SILVER TIPS are
worn. Parents remember this, they last
twice as long.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-03-28
DIR. Howe's Advertis ement
WHAT Is PURE RELIGION.

Pure religion and indebted before God and
the Father is this: To visit the tatherlcss
and widows in their atiliGtlon, and to keep
himself unspotted from the world. Reader,
now we come to point to know what is not
pure religion; and it will be like thunder,
lightning and rain comparatively speaking.
Now we MIST skip and leap to costly meet.
ing houses anG organs, down to Il dancing
master witE'his fidd5--tor there Is no true
grace of God in IL. 1t will oh!N make IL more
spotted and costly religion; so 1t WI not give
the poor fair chance. Sinner don't ''o IN
despair, we will got to Brother James. 'heark-
en- my beloved brethren, hath not God cnU3-
en- the poor of this world rich in faith and
heirs OF the kingdom which he hath promised
TO them that love him" Sinner. on see God
docs not call you to these sectariaN walls, but
10 Him. Now the Lord is called the greatest
physician. this Improbable servant goes to
Him for skill, and he says that we do not
want cases that have been stepped in Gallo
mel, for the remedy is worse than the disease.
We think there is II thunder storm coming.
Elections: If this be true, II part to be lost
and Il part to be saved, how can we do any
other way Now let us hear the conversation
between slave and his master. Darlcy
was asked what to think; you say God made
people, give devil part and take part him
self he devil goes about to get the Lords,
and ministers go about to get the devils and
no get them. Now don't know which is the
biggest fool, the mini 5ters of the dcvllo This
Is spotted doctrine; tor the Lord says. whom
soever will come may come, and the spirit
says come and take OF the waters of life
freely"
We must again leap. Lawyers, for Gods
sake, clear the way tor it may possibly hit
you The devil is the greatest lawyer III the
wOrld.-lle is Il great case to plead charity.
Now Bro. Paul, what is charity? "Charl y
suifercth long and is kind: charity cnvieth
not is not putfed up, proveth all things, be-
iieEeth all things; charity never tailcth."-l
Cor, -: 4, I, g.
Reader, look out for homb-shcls, for they
may explode. The devil will say, they will
do much damage. Let us remember he is n
great liar and great case to toll us we have
no right to judge. Judge not that ye be not
judged; for with what Judgement ye judge, ye
shall be judged, and with what measure you
ntte, it shall be measured to you again
Matt. I: |, ..
Now, if we see humble class with good
works, and sometimes they get noisy As The
disciples did when their Master rode into
Jerusalem. VIC shall be spotted and they UNI
spotted. 1t is II poor rule that will not work
both ways. II we see sect proud and haugh
", and say wen and many OF heir works are
worse than the worlds people, and judge
the*l to be Christian, we snail be as spotted
rs they, and al go to he'll together. II we
shall continue to blasphemc against The Holy
Ghost. wh "h is the saying aver of prayers
and counting bGH,s NC.,-hcrc are spots that
cannot be wiped out in thus world and not il
that which is 10 come. FOrcVCrn ore-AMEN
GEO. HOWE.
L, rtland, St. Lancaster, n II.