davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-03
a DMINIsTRAToR NoTIoR.

The undersigned having been appointed Ad.
miniSrator Of the estate Of William Exley, de.
ceased, hereby notifies al persons indebted 10
sons having claims against the same 70 preient
them, properly authenn cated, for gettlement
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD, Adm'r'
does 7-7sli 54fs i9fI Chaniine stseat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-03
MARRIAGE.

reflect thata sound mind and 6odyare the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial hap.
through Life becomes q weary pIlgrimiee; M
prospect hourly dArkens TO the view; the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and allied Win
me melancholy reaection that tho happiness Of
another beeOmeA hllRhthd WITH nnr M, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-03
ORGANIC HRAKNRSA
OR, JOHNSTOl

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. Lon
don, graduate from one Of the most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the create
part Of whose LIE has been spent In the ho6pitals
has erected Some:of the most astoniships" e1Ics
ever known. Many troubled with rinSlnr in
tho head and cars when aaloep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed At sudden sounds, bashi1l.
ness, with frequent bluRhlnR, attended come.
times With arrangement Of mind, were cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-03
TAKR PARTTCuLAR NnT1nR

Who have injured themselves by certain prac,
learned from evil companions or al school. ibs
ELECTS (which are nightly felt, even when SSieep
and II not cured renders marriage immpossible
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
WHAT pity that a young man, tho hope Of his
snatched nom all prospects and enjoyments Of
NE ny the consequences Of deyiating from Inc
path OF nature and INDUCING In certain secret
habit sueh persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-03
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
Marriage, being aware OF Physical WeSkpest
organic debility, detormitics, speedily cured,
He who place himself under tho eare Of Dr.
", may telgtouely eonade In his honor a. gen
leman, ana confidently rely upon his skin a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
why n Flag was not Saved.

An incident of the closing days of the Wal
bus (Ga) Sun: mot long ago We read OF an
officer of the Third Georgia Regiment, al
the reunion of Wrights's Brigade at the un-
ion Point, presenting TO the meeting the bull
let and shell-riddled battle-Hag of the regi-
ment, which at the surrender Of Lee he had
torn from the staff and concealed under hi.
entered the Georgia Grays, of that place,
when not fifteen years Of age, and fought in
the Western Army for four long years, with
scarcely a furlough, attempted the same
Mr.. Andre J. Boland, as trne and gallant
a soldier as ever brayed the terrors of bat
tie. When General Johnston took command
of Hoods Army, after the disastrous retreat
from Tennessee, he commenced its reorgan-
iza;ion, and GU, friend Andrew found him
sef Color Sergeant of the Second Georgia
Battalion of Sharpshoooters, commanded by
Lieut. Col. Whitley, the Radical Congress-
ma n. who has swallowed the Civil Rights bill
and openly advocates it. In passing through
Augusta the ladies presen, ed this battalion d
beautiful fig, and at :he surrender Sergeant
Bolaui determined to save it. 1t Tel to his
lot to give up five battle flags. lie surren-
dercd only {, ur.keepins this flag to the last.
Happening to have a ragged valise ne put
the fl in it together with new suit ofgray
aud deposited them IN the Colcnel's wagon
which an Orderly WAS gu1rdng Resul, was
when that night at Salisbury, he
W nj to don his new suit, he found the flag
clothes and all cones oen by gray back
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
A RU Al. RELIANCE.
A Marriage of Fifteen Years and Just
brought Light
From HE schuyler Count a. y Democrat.

From the Schuyler County N. " Democrat
About the l7th of June there appeared In
the New York Tribune, stating the death Of
a Mr.. Armitage of England. 1t went on o
say that Mr. Armitage III bis deaIl-bei stated
that in $50 he was in this country and in
the village Of Dundee That lie secret y
married young lady named Candace Bliv n
of that place. After the marriage he left
Dundee and left his wife there, and ha. new
err been back to claim her. 1t appears thar
when he left he went to Italy, but how long
he was there, or what happened TO him, is
not definitely known. The story is that his
mother died soon after leaving Dundee, and
he was SO over come by the loss that he lost
his reason, which prevented his returning
he had expected. The paragraph in the
Tribune was the first intimation Of the af-
fair that any one in Dundee had ever had
not excepting even the parents of the girl,
and was first looked upon as mistake or
singular mystery. But che that was known
as Candace Bliven is still living, and at once
corroborated The story of the marriage, aud
and told the ame of the minister who per-
formed the GER smony. And several in the
village, on reflection, remembered that there
was such a person there as ArmItage in the
fall of 1859. But why the marriage was
thus performed. or why it has never been
told OF, is still a mystery. 1t is believed,
however, that Armitage was younger son
Of some of the nobility Of England, Ut at any
rate connected in some way with very
wealty family, AMI that the marriage FAD t.
be kept still in order not to jeo2rhze inter-
est in The property. 1t is furthermore said
that he had lately come into possession of his
estate, was able to acknowledge his marriage
aud was coming after his wife vi en- overtaken
by the hand of death She had been known
always az a respectable lady, though acting
rather singular sometimes. The strange
manner in which the, marriage was made
public--stating the name of the bride and
that of the father and several circumstances
all correctly-I roves the truth apparently of
that side of the story, while her acknowl- |
edgement Of it of curse leayes no doubt that |
such an affair did actually take place. |
Whether the lady will come into possession
of any property, or be otherwise affected
remains to be seen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
A SOUND SLEEPER.
A som m5uiist WALKS Out of a
Second story Window and is Not
Awakened.
From the Pittsburs Commercial.

a
On Sunday night one of the INST aston
ishing eases of somnambulism conceivable
occurred in Allegheny. 1t lis not altogether
unprecedented that sleep walker should
walk out Of a second story window, cut
that he should continue his Unconscious
walk for some distance on the ground is
something well night without precedent.
But this was the experience Of Mr. james
Henderson, of Allegheny, on Sunday night
Mr.. Henderson resides OF Rebecco street
nearly opposite the Allegheny Gas Works
On Sunday night he bad an attack Of som
nambuiism, and started out for a walk,
wit out knowing anything about il. He
walked out of the second-story front wiz.
dow, and fell to the pavement belox. Just
und'r the window is little ''stoop," sur
rounded by railing. How the sleep walk er
avoided falling on this railing, and thereby
breaking his ribs, al least, passes compre-
hension; but be DID aroid it, and the worst
injuries be received were several severe
bruises ned lacerated foot. The most
wonderful part of the transaction, however,
was the fact tina. the fall did not awaken
Mr.. Henderson, and he got Up and continu
ed his walk in state of Inconsistencies
Alter going short distance, however, hs
was awakened eithtr by ie pain of his
injuries or some other cause, and returned
to the house, where he was properly cared
for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
A Strange STORY

An old settler, one of or Heading cit
zens, residing on Brady ST., hal a son ap-
preaching manhood, who for some two
months has been out in Colorado seeking his
fortune-about ten days ago Charley" for
that is his name, wrote his parents ivising
them of his return. Now this very much as
tonished them, as they had authentic intel
ligence of his death last November, and had
mourned as none but parents can mourn for
their lost boy. But this letter was genuine,
there could be no doubt about it, the very
paper that was given him by his sister be-
fore his exile, marked with his initials, and
purchased Of Griggs; Watson & Day, the
then existing firm. The writing was his
and the signature--no one who had ever seen
the peculiar joining of the mi to the ~
conld for moment Despite. On Sunday
night last the parents went to bed anticipa-
ting his trivial on Monday (yesterd ~ AT
midnight or near morning the mother states
that she was violently pulled out If bed and
looking up saw tie pale face Of Charley in
the rising moonlight My dear boy" she
cried, hut he was gone. She awoke her hus-
band, and the house was searched, hut no
boy was there.
On yesterday, when the Western train ar
rived, the parents sought the conductor
Nc, who had still stranger tale to tell
On receiving charge of the train he saw and
knew Charley" and chatted with him, but
states tia. his conduct seemed strange, and
that after passing Des Moines he missed HIM
and supposed that he must have quit he
train there. Nothing more has since been
heard Of him, andSse leave it the cogitltions
of the cuIious'to determine whether he is
among the living or the dead --Dapenport
Iosca) Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
Popping the QueStiOn.

Don't be too sudden ahout IT, Mlny a
girl has said mo- when she meant ''yesn
simply because her lover didn't choose the
right time and pop the question gently.
Take a dark night for it. Have the blinds
closed, the curtains down and the lamp turn
ed most out. Sit near enough to her SO that
you can hook your little fugers into hers.
Wait until conye rsatiou begins to flag, and
then quietly remark:
- Susie, want to tell you something"
She will figet around little reply yes"
and after pause you can add:
'Sasie, my actions must have shown
that is, you must have seen-I mean you
must be aware that-that-''
Pause here for awhile but keep your little
finger firmly locked. She may cough and
try to turn the subject off by asking you how
you liked the circus, but she only does it to
encourage you. After abont ten minutes you
can continue:
Il was thinking as came up the path to-
night that before | went away | would ask
you-that is, would breach the subject
nearest MY mean l would know my"
Stop again and give her hand gentle
squeeze, She may give yank to get it
away or she may not in either case it augurs
we'll for you. Wait about FIVE minute, and
then go on.
The past year has been a very happy one
to me, but hope that future year. will be
still happier. However, that depends en-
tirely upon you. l am here tonight to know
that is to ask you'll mean am here to-
night to hear from your own lips the one
sweet"
Wait again. 1t isn't best to be too rash
about such things. Give her plenty Of time
, to recover her composure, and then put
your hand on your heart and continue
Eyes, thought as | was coming through
the gate tonight how happy had been and
l said to myself that if | only knew you
would consent TO be my--that is, sad if
/ only knew If | wa. only certain that my
heart had not deceived me and you were
ready to share"
! Hold on--th ere's no hurry about it Give
the wind chance to sob and moan around
/ the gables This will make her lone some
and call up all the love in her heart. VIII, n
she begint to cough and grow restless ycu
can go on.
Before ] met you this world was n des-
ert to me. i didn'; take any pleasure in 60
ing blackberryins and stealing rare-ripe
peaches, and it didn't matter whether the
sun shose or not. But what change IN
one short year! 1t is for rou to say whether
my future shall be q prairie of happiness
/ OF q summer-faliow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
POET ~.
THE VISIT.

the sweetest woman ever iate
Psrvsrss denied kopseho.d ate"
WHITTIER. :.
Ts twf'igh, sf tho day.
And twilight q the year:
Ths leaves ais turning s-sr
TIE Ersen II xrox ing gray,
It 10 . little room.
20 neatly dressed aaf stiil;
W lob iostered roses al
Wiki subtlsst OF perfume.
A s<phvr Iurki ing by,
RetraYs the ~srtain-1 bed
Did over mortal head
On either pillow lief
That pantomirnie Ere
How elsar its coxy ctow;
II cesiures ever So
Behird the wo5eh wire.
Bat hussi The lady comes,
A softly A. the hours:
II sswseser thaa her nog'n-
The melody she hums.
She deity locks the blind.
"A draw tie pi-hf- re To-
" lie with her gown OF NOV
I e kitten toys behind
H hands are fauIsiess fai-.
Her novements all OF trace;
And hers qneenly sir
For such lowly place.
8 e sits. and bows her hel
W Iat do tie Shadows sat!- -
Her volume OF thr day
Lies open and unreaI.
The beauty OF Der face.
Where lives . dream v li.ht,
No suffering shah blight.
Nor wearing years eras~
Slis sieks-now lifts aoov,
I e worship OF q tear;
And angles waiting near,
Record " oupded love
Scribner's for September.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
GUN, BOYS! RUN
FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE

FROM YEAR OF JU8ILEE."
L., my fever now is high
Fly my boys, in pity fly M
Bring me PAIN PAINT, WoLCoTT's BALM
II will soon nay fever calm.
Cool my lips-they burn-they burn
Fan my temples, too, in turn
Give relief or | expire,
Painting in this blaze of fire.
Give me PAIN PAINT. by the powers,
Drop it DER my head in showers 81
Oh ! how cooling to my brow ...u.
All I'm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT eaIms my frantic brain,
Burning body free of pain ...e
WooLCoTT's PAIN PAINT l adore,
Perfect health SO quick restore.
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass-much more a man
Filthy compounds that they make,
Shall not, viii not, cannot take.
Observe, when mother earth is dry,
She drinks the droppings of the sky;
And evening dew her cordial gives
To every dropping plant that lives.
Thus men, self-taught by instinct, viii
Drink deep from fountains DER the rill
False guiles will snatch the cup awar,
Cram POISON down-our stomacis fay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover IN many cases requires
too long time, and too much care, to le-
store gray or faded whiskers, we have pre-
pared this dye, IN one preparation; which
will quickly and effectually accomplish this
result. 1t is easily applied, and produces
color which will neither rub nor wash of.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
Manufactured by X. p. Hall l. Co.
NASHUA. n. Ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

A NEW ARTICLE OF FUEL.-Nr. Leisean n,
CT Philadelphia, has invented machine
which, with the help of two men, will pro-
dace oae hundred and fifty tons of artificial
fuel il day The materials are ninety
FIVE per cent of coal-dust with FIVE per cent
of clay, sprinkled during the mixing with
milk Of lime, The pasty is then nodded in
to egg-shaPed Jumps; these are dried on
belts Of wire garze, are dipped into solu-
ton of resin and bennne, to render them
dsmp-proof, and are ready for the market.
In this way, it is hoped, a means OF utilizing
the prodigious heaps Of coa,-duzs, At the
Pennsylvania mines, has been die5rersd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which il
due to merit alone We can assure our
old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high
standard; and it is the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruAf, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates anc
nourishes the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except in extreme old age 1t is
the most economical HAIR DREssINo ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. A. Hayes. NJ. D., State Assay.
er of Massachusetts,, says, "The constitu.
ents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality and ! consider it the
BEST PREPARATION for its intended pur.
poses"
Sold by au-Dntagi,'s, and Dealer, in Medi.
clHfy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08
PASSAGE TICKETS.

SOLE AGENCY of Manitowoc and vicinity
for the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also agent for German sailshlp
lines, FREE TICKETS issued from Ger
many to Maoitowoc "a, New York rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

Mrs. Nye, of Iowa, can get supper, split
kindlings, wash the dishes, milk the cows,
and feed the hogs while her FIVE boys and
two girls are playing game of croquet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

TIE Wonaoa's Journal holds that i, is
not lying for woman of forty TO swear
that her age is twenty eight, providing that
she is looking for husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

" The sweetest woman ever fate
PsrvsrSs deuied q kopseho.d r ate"
WHlrrrER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-08

- G. ".
Fer - sesief and
rare q ~ derango
Donts y The seoul-
AcA, 4ver, and bow
eh. TAcy are . mid
apog11o3, and IN
AxceAm4 curative.
Being purely vege
eabls, hey contain
no mercury Or ntne
N whatever. Mach
psraouo G5ckneea aad
sgM:,lhFerMs-
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday there was some excitement on
'Change, owing to the sale Of the Furniss estate
under the hammer OF Messrs. A. H. Muller Son.
by order OF the executors. The first sale was OF
the premises known as No. 35 Wall street, adjon-
ing the DreXel Buildings, which Mr. Lawrence
Waterbury purchased for $2l2, 500. The rent now
obtained for this property is $17950 per annum.
Mr.. waterbury also bought the adjoining bulldinR
the rear OF the last named, No. 13 Broad street,
fOr $75, 900 and No. Is Broad street for $50, ,0O0
The three story and basement brick house and
lot 23X93 H. No. !13 Clinton place. sold for $4,000
No. l15 Clinton place. same size and charac ter,
sold for S12 $50. No. III Clinton place, same size
and character, sold for $12 $50. No. 1l9 Clinton
place, same size and character, sold for $i3, 100.
No. III Clinton place, same size and character,
the estate of the late Leon Furniss only the FOL.
lowing was sold at the time OF going to press:-
One lot 25xl00, on the southeast corner OF l02d
street and Boulevard, sold for $4,000. Two lots,
each 25xlOO, adjoining on Boulevard sold for 81 900
sold for $1,000 The three story brick house and
lot, 23x93 II, No. AZ Ninth street, sold for $1o75
James M. Miller sold, per order OF the Court, IN
foreclosure, the four story brick house ana lot No
1873 ll7tn street, 11le feet west OF Third avenue
for Sc, 800.
The four story brick house and lot on the north
side Of EiGhty fifth street. 325 teet east OF Phird
nue., 25xlOO, for $4,000 The four story brown
stone house and lot, 25xlo0 adjoining on rear OF
above and fronting on Eighty-sixth street, for
+. A. Lawrence sold the premises No. 324 Spring
street for $11, 500.
f. II. Ludlow Co. sold the four story brown
stone house and lot, l9xS0 on the west side OF
Beek1nan place, 81 feet north OF Mitchell place, Tor
$4,000.
Friedman b Lespinasse report the sale OF forty
four lots and improvements at Fort washing ton,
on Western Drive and 173d street. for 500 U00 cash.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
THE HIGH BRIDGE STEAMBOATS,.

legal controversy has arisen as to the occu-
pancy OF the pier at the foot OF both street and
Harlem River, the parties TO the controversy being
the rival lines OF Harlem boats who also run rival
steamers to High Bridge. Up TO the 18th OF last
May the Harlem ana New York Navigation Com
pany occupied the north side OF the pier, having q
lease rom the owners. A renewal OF the lease was
refused at tue former rent and the result was that
this portion OF the pier was leased TO the rival line,
permit being given by the Harnor Commission
ers for its use for TINS purpose. But the old Har-
lem line managers did not like this turn in mat
ters and applied, lew days since, to Mr.
Thompson, the Harbor Master, who ordered
the opposition line 10 remove their boats
and assign tue place 20 the Old line. MT.
Thompson claimed 10 act by authority OF the Cap
tain of the Port. This strategic movement did not
meet the appreciation OF the ousted liue, and ac-
GOrdiDgly q suit has been brought In the Superior
court on it's behalf TO RESTRAIN the Harbor Master
and Captain Of the Port from interfering with
their occupancy OF the pier. An Injunction was
granted oy Judge Spier 10 this effect, and yester-
day a motion was made 10 dissolve the Injunction.
The motion was argued at considerable length and
then Judge Speir took the papers, reservng his
decision. The argument embraced simply the
legal points involved IN the case. Meantime the
rival boats continue 10 run their trips to High
Bridge so that the present legal squabble, how
ever long and bitterly IL may be kept up, fortu-
natey will not place an estoppel On visits 10 this
popular place OF summer resort.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-spECIAL TERN.

The Case OF the Two Mrs. John CAROLS
Once More.
Before Judge Barnard.
Upwards OF twenty years ago John Carroll, an
Irlshnan, who mad learned the business OF making
mems garments, emigrated TO the United States
from England. where he had resided for several
years and took up his residence in the city OF
Brooklyn. He opened a taiior's shop on Myrtle
avenue aud fortune throve with him exceeding
well .ew years ago he married, and his vile
bore him three children. HIS health failed him
about year ago and acting upon medical advice,
Mr. Carron bid iaTewei to America and sailed lor
Europe, where he hoped to regain his wonted
vleof. Providence DREAMED otherwise. He died
IN PARIS SHORTLY alter ms arrival. As soon as MS
wl0ow, Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, learned OF ms
death she made application Tor letters OF admin.
istration 10 the Surrogate ana obtained
them. Soon after an elderly woman, armed with
marriage certificate, dated thirty years ago and
issued n England, appeared upon the scene, and
Larron and the nelr to his estate which was quite
vauabie Her story was, IN briel, that she had
married hnn thirty years ago an ne soon after
deserted her, BY accident she learned OF his death
ana the property ieit Dy him, ana set about re-
covering it. In March last Mrs. Margaret Car
roll, wife No. |, sued for her dover. 1t was
CLAIMED by the counsel OF Mrs. Carroll. No. 2. that
bus some other man. she was defeated IN the
case, and motion Or new trial was made during
the June term OF the supreme Court, based on the
exceptions taken on the former trial. Yesterday
a decision was rendered by the Judge denying the
appiica ion, and Judgment was entered ior plainth