davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11


Allison Darts, Johnston, scHURI.
AntbOpy, kdmunds heHeH scott
ard lherTtnOa. Sherman,
Roremsu Ferry (Coun) Mouiil (Mel Sprague.
BoutvfU Ferry lhiichl, Morrill, Ntl StoekiOH
buckingham, fisnsRan MoIiOh SuhhEk,
Cameron FrelBgluySen, Pratt, IhUtaGH,
gOdfkrdite, Ramsey, TIPTOs,
Chandler GOrd0a Ransom, West
Cooper HaInlin, Robertson Mught-k3.
(,torer H1gT, Sagnt.
Bogy, iitcheook' au,cholt S.ettRtoH.
Conover, Logan, OgesbYt Nadlcigh-l1
MctTerg, fsittIsOhy
The bill now goes back 10 the House for the concur
renee OF that body.
on motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN Nep., Ohio, the Senate
proceeded the consideration OF the bin reported from
the Finance Committee TO amend the act 10 provide
the redemption of the three per cenum temporary loan
certificates and for the Increase OF the National bank
notes This bill authorizes the Controller Of the Cur
rency TO withdraw th5 National bank currency from
States having Of circulation, and issue It
those States and Territories having less than their pro-
portion. provided that the whole amount OF circulation
withdrawn and Issued shall not exceed $250O00OO
Pending the consideration Of the BILL the Senate
3:46 D. went into Executive session, motion Of
Mr. CAMERON (Rep PENN, and after d short time the
doors reOpeued aud the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
Bankruptcy Sale.
Valuable Will Property and VIA.
cllimery, ECUses, stock, Pix
tares, WOODEN GoOds, &c.
F0R SALE AT
Public Auction.

DISTRICT CoUKT OF rHg USfTsB SrtrKs Z
DISTRICT ~ 0oSN kcTICUr
IN ne ndisr Of Waor Co. OF Merld'1 taHErIt Ne 76r
The under sssgee G bankruptcy Oh Wilcox of
abankapt will public aHccl the hgbest bsds
town Merien NewHaven County Connecticut fre
hc.ap rAeurr har
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
CALkNUARs-InIt DAI.
SPECIAL TERN-YAH BRUSr. J,
n.4assr~ar.

D,murrcrs
% .Dlmbmln agt Schultng 5..Pocy agt Palmer el al
g.tuaa g.loe
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

busay; William Graham Te e4se' burglary and grand larceny
Srhmd Herman Braun. burglary; Benjamin Smthsh.
nou, assault and bsttery Patrick larceny
Moft grand larceny; Wershause false John
Richard WOgln David Howard. James
pretens John Thomas grand and receiving stolen
Dau Michael McNary grand larceny aud receiving stolen
soo Monroe Margaret Williams grand larceny and receiving
,o'en goods. Edward Murrly concealed wespons
OrEH TERNINER- BRApI John T. Simmons. homicide.
CoUgr yAPPEAs-ALBAyY Feb OThe following the Court OF
Appeal, calendar Feb IL Nos a. lOO lO4 65 lO3 lOj
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
Eonses ana farms Uantco.
Gin propfrin TO Ett.

Two LET-A part of desirable HOUSE,
With factory attached for hgt br.ass 10 Am-.t Of "olu
shed Fes N sans
house For particular, inquire Of b MELVILLE llYl Bm.as.
&I ONsl TO LET, 49i West 29d-st; also.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14
BUDGET OF FUN.

4 chicken found an egg one day,
Laid hv a goose that had a mission
And had deserted il; so she
Sat down on it to hold possession,
She liked its looks; twas smooth and white;
So needless of the baleful comet,
She sat and sat. till 10! one night
4 tiny gosling suffered from 1t.
The old goose saw, and wept alound
who broke my darling toyY she drivcled
i s'pose must have been too proud"
And wiped her eyes and gently sniyeled.
i cannot lic,' said chickeybid;
60, make another one to match it;
Who mashed that shell? "You bet did
I did il with my little hatch itw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

CARDS IN HOME LANGUAGE.-A gentleman
our acquaintance found the other night,
lch to Ills surprise, that his wife knew
netting about draw poker. The way OF
was this: The couple have two fine boy
bies. Seeing them asleep in the same bed
g admiring father wondered il anybody
d a better pair than that. The wife thought
I. The husband then said, speaking In
rabies as he thought, "lt we could draw
rec queens we would have fulP That
)uld be hard to beat" And the lady
omptly replied, Excuse me, ii you please 4;
I'll stand pat on the pair we have."-P"du-
b KeHtucktsH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

When Vanderbilt travels, his special train
les mile IN something less than minute.
case of fatal accident he would doubtless
ke 10 have the world know that he went to
hatsthc-name-o t.that-place minute and Il
Llt quicker than any other man ever did.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

An Indiana man, with q turn for statistics,
calculates that his faithful dog ten years of
age, has cost him 1924 p for hash, and SD
for license. The dog Is now for sale. Price
ten cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

county treasurer in Alabama can't read
or write, but he has put $500 where no one
but himself car find IL. This shows that a
collegiate education i not essential 70 the
requirement Of wealth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

A party of young men were out screnading
few nights since. They sat on the pave
ent whlch had been recently paved with a
r solution. Next morning the rear of six
liz of pants dotted the walk and music is
ard no more around that cottage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

a romantic young nan recently ciopett
With Miss Waters, the daughter of Il veal
by New York merchant. lie doubtless eY-
in accordance with the old maxim
Stolen waters are weet."--B0st0n GIoJe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

The mcanest thing we know of that oc
urred this disastrous week, was the attempt
t some of our contemporaries to borrow our
ooster Everybody knows what they wanted
D use II for.-Joliet Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

An Illinois sir! drugged her father and
bother the other night, when she expected
Der lover, who is deaf and talks in II loud
Foice, and 1t was forty-eight hours before the
Roctor could bring the old folks out Of IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

\ youth who attended Scotch revival
|neeting for the fun of the Thing, inquired OF
|hc minister whether he could work IA mira
bic or not" The young mans curiosity was
FULLY satisfied by the minister kicking him
but of the church, with the malcdictory I'VE
|annot work mlvcles but we can cast out
Fevils ="
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

4 party OF adventurous Michigandcrs cross
Il Lake Huron last week in an open boat. a
Milwaukee man, seated IN the bow, with cars
rect, furnished the sail necessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14
Fl. p. CLARK,
House. Sign and Banner
- AINTEF

Gralrin- Glazing. Gliding Narblng Paper Hanging q
Ginning shop N Main St. southeast Court House.
gEFEEvNfFs.-l.. ". Eauc=. :. ". Cheever, JAG ksan
Iocku0od Flske BEEN, scott, Houtz Co. Lewis FIo'
ard e.. ~. y. tIslMan. naY9-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

4 fellow who hid under sofa at an infor'
lal Boston missionary society meeting, says
lat the thirty-fve ladies spoke twice of the
Own-trodden heather and asorc than a han.
red of the new kind of hair dye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

Ihayc constantly on hand very large t Of city county
and western property, which Will sell AZ very low Prces
ard time 20 suit purchasers lhaye large number Of
houses for rent VII trade city Tor outside property. VIII
property collect rents. prepare abstrscs perfect es
attend payment Of taxes convey and In fact
an bus ness O my lie that may be placed in my hands.
Nag "a, ISL J. j. KELLOGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

he most dangerous affections oc S,,n..,,u, m ion
cured by this preparation, publicly 6n2W beSnnd
dispute As a remedy It is ade,G"e on w.un VI. p ,hs
may ely for fun protection by cufE 800 mtnnnNsred
Crerunners Of more serious disease j. caves uhhuh'
lives and an amount of suiienrg not To ne cohPuT.a
trial and conyinCcs the most sCeptlCal EN.
amIy should keepi hand as prltectom hsM ,e
early and unnerceived attack OF PnlHohay nnnraIn
which are easily met at first bus which hcGoIue 10 ~
and TOO often fatal If neglected Tender lungs hteu ts
defence and IL IL tInwise 10 he withoutit As safeguard
to children, amid tie distressing diseases Wren uee te
Throat and Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY f'l IN in
valuable for. by its timely use, huiutnues hg ,t
from premature graves ana saved 10 tn Ion H Id
centred on them II &C speedily aud surely aFansl o
nary colds securing spund and heattes'orhg secP; 81
one will suffer troublesome ITflucnIn ana painful
bronchitis, when they Know no" e"s's '''S "a"
be cured. -,.... 80, rocosss,l
chemical Investigation, cost or tols spared IN iah'hg
every hottie In the utmost possible perfection II may ne
confidently relied upnn possess ing all the ~ Ma
ever exhibited and capable OF produce cures a. mep"
bic as the greatest Il has ever effected
PREPARED
Or 7 & AVER g. co Lowell Massachusetts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

\ Fair Haven aloon-keeper recently re-
bsed to sell Il tcn.cent bar OF soap TO little
trl for eight cents. Her mother waited TN.
Il Sunday, sent the little girl for some wills
" and some beer, and then prosecuted the
ealer for selling contrary to law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

\ shrewIsh wife, being very I'll, called her
husband to come and sit NY her bedside.
This is a sad world, msy dear" said the wife
blaintively. Very" considerel the man.
Were it not for you should lore to quit it.
oh, my dear" eagerly responded the hus-
band, "Eow could you tAink l would inter.
[ere with your happiness: Go, by2ll means"
The lady got we'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

An inquisitve chap stepped into marble
|hop the other day, where Smith was about
the sculpture OF a lamb. Did
Cou cut up that animal: =" asked the interrog
ktion point ooh, no." said Smith, "thc lamb
has been there all the time; only took the
Marble from around hlm-thMt all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

"Breakfts. lr ninety-nine," said "A waiter
% verd clerk at IL hotel not long
30. "Thua!"r" said the CLERK, Eve can't
it," TAc waiter explained that ninety
inc was the umbcr of the room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

In speech at a meeting at Newark, y. j.,
f. he other day, Sunset" Cox told the follow
ng story, as Illustrating what the republican
party had delivered the country from:
The position of the republican party re-
minds me OF the position of doctor who
went west to practice his profession. An Old
Friend met him an the street one day, and
asked him how he was succeeding in his bus
mess. First rate: he replied i've bad one
case" We'll, and what was that" at was
"a BIRTH said the doctor. How did YOU sue.
coed with that:" We'll, the old woman died.
and the child died, but by the grace of God.
. I'll save the old man yet"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14
THAT DETROIT POLICE COURT.
Gems from the Bench and Sciniiiiations from
the Gutter.
J'vm tie Detroit FREE Press.


J',0m n, Detroit FREE Press.
Slowly and sadly James Sweeny came out,
And on the trap door he was halted
Uis hat was cavcd IN, his boots were all muu,
And his two eyes some rough un had bclted
you're sailor, aren't you?" inquired ms
honor, as the prisoner hung To the railing and
stood on one leg.
yes, sail, he answered
How about this getting drunk
Is that the charge"
Yes, sir -,
i thought it was stealing chickens salu
the prisoner, heaving sigh of relief.
They found him lying on the wharf, the
cool breezes Of an autumn evening toying
with raven locks, and his legs hanging grace
fully over a lump of Brlar Hill coal. lie
didn't want to come along and he tired
to kick the officer below the belt and do
murder. He said he wanted to go and be an
angel; that the soft breeze was whispering
to him to cast off this shell called lie ana ny
to the stars, and the officer had TO trundle
him down here in a hand cart.
What did the soft breezes seem 10 say: in
quircd his honor
L don't remember much about it, replied
the prisoner, glancing around in an uneasy
manner.
Did they seem TO say fiyc dollars or thirty
days. asked the court
The prloncr was undecided, and Biah put
thc fatal chalk mark or his back and led him
away.
!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

Joshua" said Quiz' landlady to her hope
!, at breOlifas! yesterday; Joshua, what is
/ heir apparo0t?' There's one or the but
r, mother, = the untilial youngster,
nd the od lit upon HIM with the
,t}np NOT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-14

NEVADA SCHOOL SCENE.-Threc little
Plute Indians attend the Silver City public
EchoOI Unlike the majority of white men,
fhe Father of one of the redskins thinks it
worth while to visit the school occasionally
ind observe the progress OF his son and heir
the hope Of his wlgwam. When ene father
ZONES TO visit the school he marches into the
Institution of learning with a turkey feather
Fin his hair and shotgun on his shoulder.
AS an object of distraction to the school the
lamb that little Mary had would not amount
Eo row Of pins by the side Of the big lnjun
with turkey feather, war paint and long bar
Feled shot.gan.-Tirginid city Enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18
War i'm Louisiana.

Affairs in Louisiana have assumed seri-
GUS aspect. The people of New Orleans are
in revolt against the State and municipal
authorities. They are gathering as militia,
and act under the orders OF Penn, who was
elected Lieutenant Governor with McEnery,
and Who in the latter's absence, issues his
proclamation and commands as Governor of
Louisiana.
The immediate prcvocation of the out
break on the 14th inst. was the seizure
of arms consigned to private firms in
New Orleans. Three citizens were arrested
on the charge of having in their possession
stands of arms and quantities of ammunition
to be used in assisting the secret organization
known as the White League, and against the
Metropolitan Police. Subsequently Gen.
Badger, the Chief of Police, Mr. Curtis, the
Clerk, and Judge Macarthur were brought be-
fore Justice Houston They were committed
to Jail for contempt in refusing to deliver
over the arms that had been seized, but
they were Immediately pardoned by Gov
Kellogg. The search and seizures were con-
tinued throughout last week, and Sundays
papers contained call, signed by fifty mer-
chants, for mass meeting at Clay's statue on
Canal street, to protest against the seizures
and other outrages. This call had a response
in the gathering Of an immense throng of
people, filling the streets for several blocks
around The meeting passed resolution
calling upon Kellogg to resign, and a commit
tee was appointed to wait upon him for his an
swer. He declined to receive any COMMUNE
cation, on the ground that il came from an
armed and lawless mob. When his answer
was received, the word went forth to dispense
for arms. Men went TO their houses only to
return with rifles shot-guns and small arms.
and to proceed against the existing Govern
ment. The Mayors office was invaded, and
the Mayor had to give way. Penn, as Acting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18
The Power of the Eve.

Such indeed is said to be the power
of concentrated gaze, that have been
told there is no animal, however fero-
cious, which might not be kept in
check by any one who had the courage
to look him steadfastly in the face,
though as few could trust their own
hearts, were they to encounter wild
beast, it would be tempting of Provi-
dence to try the experiment, the more
so as a moments failure of courage
might be fatal. 1 once saw Van Am
burgh, the celebrated lion-tamer, in a
den of wild beasts, but his eyes did not
exhibit that fixed gaze which l have
noticed as being so powerful in it's
effects on the human race the balls
seemed to be in a state of perpetual
motion, such as, had l not seen it, L
should have thought the human eye in
capable of sustaining, where there was
no motion of head, and which he re-
sorted to because he was obliged to en-
counter so many ferocious beasts at the
same time so that it would not have
been safe for him to remove his gaze
from one of them for more than q single
moment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18
domestic Recipes.

To CLEAN GLASS. Water lime APP
piled with dry, soft cloth, VIII give
glass nice clear cast.
JuMBLEs.- pound OF butter, one
of sugar, four eggs, half a teaspoon OF
soda, and milk sufficient to mix them
soft. Roll out thin.
To BLEACH HosE.-Strong chlorine
water, applied only to the stains on
white hose, and well rinsed afterward,
will bleach them nicely.
Sort G1NGERBREAD.-One pint OF mo-
lasses, one of milk, three eggs, one and
half cups melted butter, two tea
spoons of saleratus. Mix soft.
A COOP HAIR WASH. y Beat the
whites of four eggs to a froth, rub well
into the roots of the hair. Leave 1t to
dry. Wash the head clean with equal
parts of rum and rose water.
Speed GoosEBERRIEs. To one
pound of green gooseberries take three
fourths pound of sugar, add one pint
vinegar to ten pints OF thus mixture
when boiling use no water cinnamon,
allspice, cloves and nutmeg to taste let
the whole cook three hours.
SALMON SAUoE.-Set the can in boil
ing water let it boil half an hour take
it from the can and pour on 1t sauce
made of equal quantities of butter and
vinegar. Pour it on when it comes to
boil pour off some of the juice of the
salmon before putting on the sauce.
WASHING POWDER Belgium and
Holland linen is prepared beautifully,
because the washerwomen use rehned
borax instead of soda, as washing pow
der. One large handful of borax is
used to every ten gallons OF water, and
the saving of soap is said to be one
half. For laces and cambrics an extra
quantity is used Borax does not in
jure the linen, and softens the hardest
water. A teaspoonful of borax added
to an ordinary kettle of hard water, IN
which it is allowed to boil, will effectu-
ally soften the water.
SPIcED VEAL.-Chop three pounds of
veal steak and one thick slice of salt
pork as fine as sausage meat ; add to 1t
three Boston crackers rolled fine, half
teacup of tomato catsup, three we'll
beaten eggs, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls salt, one teaspoonful pepper, and
one grated lemon. Mold it in the form
of loaf of bread, in a small dripping
pan ; cover with one rolled cracker and
haste with teacupful of hot water and
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Bake
three hours, basting very often. This
is an elegant dish for tea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18

Governor, issued proclamation calling upon
all citizens between the ages of IL and 40 to
Join the militia.
The first conflict between the citizens and
the Metropolitan Police occurred on the
levee. Calling guns and Winchester rifles
or one side and the motley arms of a mob on
the other were sufficient to make list of
casualties estimated at twenty killed and fifty
wounded.
United States troops were at the Custom
House, but took no part in the fight. Rein
forcements were expected. At last accounts
the citizens were throwing up barbados in
the streets, and the revolt threatened to as
sumo some of the ferceness and wildness of
a revolution in Paris.
1t is stated that Gov. Kellogg has called
upon the President for Federal aid to support
the State authorities in suppressing domestic
violence, the Legislature not now being in
aeseiOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18

SIR WILLIAM FAIRBURN, the eminent
Scottish engineer, whose death is an
nounced, was the first to launch an iron
steamship in Great Britain. He was
the greatest authority upon iron of his
time, and to his skill and knowledge
the nation is indebted for many of its
finest works. His books upon mills,
iron, shipbuilding, and engineering are
accepted as authorities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18
Freaks of Insanity.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times, in writing up the Michigan In
sane Asylum at Kalamazoo, says:
There are some very singular freaks
of insanity disclosed here. One of the
rich patients, who is allowed to keep a
horse and buggy and ride around, is un-
der the impression that his father is
after him and wants to take his life. He
waits at the depot for every train, and
if he sees any one coming out that resem-
bles the supposed enraged parent, he
jumps into his vehicle and drives off at
furious rate. He also labors under the
delusion that it is his duty to destroy
anything second handed. This procllv-
ity causes some trouble. AT one time
he destroyed valuable gold watch by
pounding it into atoms with al iron bar.
At another time he was seized with the
conceit that his buggy was an old one,
and was only restrained from making
kindling wood of it by the efforts of his
keepers who happened to see him at the
work of destruction.
Perhaps the most singular evidence
OF nature entirely out of Joint and pos
sessed of an unaccountably morbid de-
sire, is that of young woman who wants
to marry reporter. 1T is said that she
was engaged at one time to a princely
pencil manipulation, and that he went
back on her, hence her despair and in
sanity. This tale is too wonderful for
belief. If she had married him one
could understand it, but when the at
tendant whispered the anecdote to me,
L drew down my left eye-lid, looked
steadily at him for moment with the
disengaged eye, and then sadly whis-
pered back, " My friend, it is too gauzy.
[ can believe anything but that"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18

If any carriage upsets or Injuries an
other carnage in the streets of st. Pc
tersburg, or if any passenger is knocked
down, the horses of the offending
vehicle ale seized and confscated to the
use of the fire brigade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18

A Coon HAIR WASH. = Beat the
whites of four eggs to froth, rub well
into the roots of the hair. Leave 1t TO
dry. Wash the head clean with equal
parts of rum and rose water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-18

To CLEAN GLASS. Water lime APP
piled with dry, soft cloth, Will give
glass nice clear cast.