davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

Catch tho bear before you sell his slsia'
When the will is ready the foot Is ligl.,
An oak tree is not feiied zone blow.
A good name keeps its lnstre in the dark.
A nod from a lord is break fast. 60. q fu0I :
Have your cloak made before it begins Il.
s1s'ls...
One eyewitness Is better than ten hearsays
An unlawful oath is better broken tnali
kept.
One bad example spoils many precepts
Great gain and little pain makes a man
weary.
Memory always obeys the commands Of f,ls
heart.
Truth, like roses often blossom upon /
thorny stem.
The oontented manis never poor, the dis
contented never rich.
Scandal like d reptile crawling over 4
bright grass, leaves trail and staiu.
Great places are great burdens distil
guished conditions in life exact great ser.
tude.
When a man can look upon simple vii
rose and feel no pleasure his taste has be- !
corrupted.
should say sincerity, deep, great, gcnl-
inc sincerity, is the first characteristic OF ;a.i
men in any way heroic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

! Modesty is merit, as shades to figures in a
picture, giving 1t strength and beauty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09
TIE ROMANCE or BACK HA1R.

At ball given by the Lite Louis Napoleon
at the Elysee some nights before the coup d
stat Mademoiselle Engenie met her future
emperor and husband. The manner Of meet
ing was somewhat romantic. Louis Napole4
on did not much care for the rush Of ball
rooms, and he had chosen propitious mo-
ment to escape with his 4 ::snds Edward Ney,
the Duke Of La Moskowa, into Tie Elysee
gardena, when II. suddenly came upon radI-
ant, blushing girl who WAS tying up her hair
alone, opposite glass IN the conservatory.
Her hair had come down during a waltz.
and the crowd was too great to admit Of her
reaching the ladies' dressing-room, SO that she
had glided in here hoping to be unobserved.
Louis Napolean, seeing her in this strait. gal
lantly gave her his arm, and led her around
by the private apartments to the dressing
room in question, and from this time there
was mutual regard between Napoleon and
and the fair stranger.
During the following twelve months, Ma
dame de Montijo and her daughter were invit-
ed guests at all the presidential residences
Fountainbleau, Compiegne. St. Cloud-and it
escaped no-body that the prince paid Madenl-
oiselle Eugene an inordinatc amount of at
tention.
No one supposed, however, that these at
tentions could end in marriage for the presi-
dent, having performed his coup ID etat, was
on the point of becoming emperor, and it was
no secret that his ambassador at Munich was
trying to arrange match for him with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY.

We hear of considerable opposition
on the part of certain democrats here
to Mr.. Thomas Shinnick, their nominee
for Member of Assembly, and threat
enings Of bolt. With rare exception
however, these men are all ardent sup
porters of William &. Taylor for Gov
ernor. Il this they show an utter lack
of Inconsistency. Mr.. Shinnick is by
the most respectable candidate of the far
two, and better deserving Of the peo-
pies support than Taylor. Both have
been supervisors OF their town, but no
one ever heard Mr. Sbinnick charged
with misrepresentation Of the public
funds 10 filing the quota OF his town
during the war; nor did he ever, SO far
as is known. attempt to bride a fellow
supervisor with ten dollars or any other
sum. William Z. Taylor has done
these things, as has been most conclu-
sively proven, and as Taylor himselt
has not dared to deny, nor any one for
him by his authority. Democrats,
therefore, who can swallow Taylor,
show altogether too much squeamlsh-
ness in boiling Shinnick. We are not
by any means favorable to the election
of Mr.. S. as he is not such a repre-
sentative as this city and Assembly
district should have at Madison; but it
is only simple justice to him that this
much should be stated in his behalf.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
SIGNIFICANT STRAWS.

Some weeks ago the German paper
at Green Bay, heretofore Reform"
in It's leanings, announced itself favor
able to the Republican cause, and is
doing good service for Luding,on and
the ticket, and now the Randolph
Enterprise HOSTS the Republican tich
ct at its mast head. The Enterprise
has been neutral paper, but it does
not deem it the duty of any good citi-
zen to remain in neutral position to-
wards the present corrupt reform party
that is endeavoring through every sort
of device to obtain new lease of pow
er at Madison. These are very signit-
icant signs Of the times, and point
clearly to the utter rou. Of Taylor and
his coteries in November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
IT, Ill - a. I. T.. /.

n OFFER for sale at Public Auction, the
il Brick Building in the village of Juneau,
County Seat of Dodge Co, wis, known as
the ''Brick Mill, : formerly used as a Cheese
Factory and situated near Chicago s. North
western railroad track and depot. The
building is nearly new, three stories high,
32x46 feet, with two good basem ents and
Four acres of land attached to it, Well
adapted for any manufacturing business.
The sale will take place at juneau, Wis,
on Tuesday October 18th, at | 0 o'clock, a.
NJ. At the same time / also offer tor sale
the complete and necessary tools 10 run 81
Cheese Factory. For further particulars
enquire of Messrs. Gambusch h Mertz, Ju-
neau, Wis, or of B. NEISSER.
Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPHS.

The result of the elections held
Tuesday October 18th, briefly stated is
as follows: In Ohio Hayes, Republi-
can candidate for Governor, is eleote 1
over Allen, Democrat, by 1000 ma
jority. The Legislature is Republi-
can in both branches. Last year the
democratic majority was over 1900
and a democratic Legislature. Iowa
elects Kirkwood, Republican, Govern
or by majority of 81, 900 and a Re-
publican majority of 80 on joint bal
lot in the Legislature. insuring the
v>aectfsn tn1s winter :. of Republican
United States Senator. Nebraska
elected judges, regents of the Univer-
sity and members of the Legislature,
and gave Republican majority in the
state OF 10000. These are grand tri-
umphs and should inspire the Repub-
Cleans of Wisconsin with strong hopes
OF success next month. A full Re-
publican vote will achieve the same
glorious results in this state on the I'd
dav Of November next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Green's August Flower.

It is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint or any de-
engagements of the digestive organs such as
Sour Stomach Sick Head ache, Habitual
Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash. gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue, and cisagreeabe
taste in the mouth, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, &C., to put off from day
to day buying an article that they know
has cured their neighbor, friend or relative,
yet they have 10 faith in 1t until it is too
late. But if,you will go to your druggists,
K. Schubert, G. & H. I, Eberlee or L. j.
Schroeder and get bottle of Green s Au-
gust Flower your immediate cure is as GER
tain as you live. Sample bottle Of this
medicine can be obtained for 10 cents to try
its superior virtue.
Regula. size 70 cents. Try it, two doses
will relieve any case
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

And now comes the Daily Herozd,
sof Milwaukee, the leading Governor
Taylor organ of the state, and in its issue
of the 18th inst, in leading editor
lal, ;f threatens to cease it's advocacy
of the election of Taylor. if he fails to
refute the charges of bounty money
swindle, preferred by Colonel Farr.
The detection Of the HeroM will re-
duce Tay lor's majority in Milwaukee
to very Insignificant figure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

The Singer Esaan'fg Co, Sold "a

Wheeler and Wilson Man'f'g Co, :.
Howe Sewing Machine Co., estimated
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., :.
Weed Sewing Machine Co., :.
Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co., estimated
Remington Empire Sewing Machine Co.
Wilson Sewing Machine Co...
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co.,
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co..
American B. Il &c, Sewing Machine C
Victor Sewing Machine Co. :.
Florence Sewing Machine Co., ;.
Secor Sewing Machine Co., :.
Davis S NJ. Go
J. E. 6rannsdorf & Co, Etna,
Bartram and Fanton S. NJ. Co..
icKay S. NJ. Assn :. :.
Keystone S. NJ Co.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
OR SALE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR.
4 sale his Real Estate on Second street,
together with his butcher shop fixtures etc.
al reasonable rates. This is the best loca-
tion Tor butcher shop in the city, or is
wen adapted for almost any other business.
Terms OF payment made easy. IF net sold
before the lst of October next, the butcher
shop will be rented.
FRED. HOFFMAN,.
Watertown, Aug Sd, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

President Grant yesterday appointed
Hon. Zachariah Chandler, late United
States Senator from Michigan, as Sec
Tatary of the Interior, vice Delano, re-
signed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

The State of Wisconsin to the above named
Defendants -
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the complaint Of Theodore
Prentiss. the plaintiff in this action, against
you, of which copy is herewith served up
on you, and you are required to serve copy
OF your answer to said complaint, on the
subscriber, at bis Office, in the City of Wat
ertown, Wisconsin. within twenty days af-
ter the service Of this summons on you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service, and if
you tailto answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint
Witness, the Hon. II. S. Conger, Judge of
said Court. at Jefferson. in said county,
on this 18th day of September, in the
year 1875.
THEODORE PRENTISS,
Plaintiff in Person.
The complaint in the above action is
filed in the Office of tie Clerk of the Circuit
Court of said county of Jefferson, in the
village of Jefferson, in said county.
Dated, October 18th, 1915.
THEODORE PRENTISS, Plaintiff
51w7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
HAT And HOSPITALS.

Though long delayed, the hot weather has
come at last. II is felt all the more severely
because it follows upon long, cold WINTER
and a Spring which seemed more like an ex-
tension of February than an introduction 10
June. Only few nights ago there was frost
that spread from below this latitude up INTO
the indefinite North, injuring in parts OF Can
ada the fruit trees in blossom, and giving 10
many of our citizens the choice between wear
ing overcoats and catching colds. if their busl-
ness or pleasure exposed them to the evening
air. Now w are Sin the ninetes." The SUD
dcnncss of the change is q signal Tor lmpru-
dence. Men alter at once their habits OF lie'
clothing, food, and drink. To the best oil con-
situations these changes are stranj the
weaker ones give way.
Az matter of certainty we know from the
past that suddenly hot days may be expected
in June, and with them number OF sun
strokes. This is part of the invar'able ex-
periencc of our city, and the number or sun
strokes has sometimes exceeded a hundred In
day. For the majority of these, prompt
treatment, near at hand, decides the question
between recovery and death. The hospital tor
this purpose, provided for sufferers 10y sun
stroke and accident in the lower part OF the
city. has, as our readers know, been stripped
of its accommodations. The process OF pro-
y;ding another one is slowly carried out by
our city authorities. Fortunately there Is
prospect now that something will be done
promptly, for the Governors OF the New York
Hospital have offered to open blouse OF
Relief" in one of the abandoned station houses
in Beekman OF Chambers-st. We hope no
circumlocution or red-tape will delay the ac-
cep!ance of this kindly offer. 1t is not time
to stand upon formalities. The record Of sun
stroke cases is already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
Fitted TO HIS C1NE.

Among all the problems and riddles, compli-
cations and conundrums, evolved during the
past wear from the Brooklyn business, there
have been some developments of superior traits
of character on the part of the plaintiff, and
his friends and counsel, which cannot fail to
excite the admiration, as well as the astonisi-
ment. of the civilized world. They began
cropping out with the beginning of tho case,
and they did not end until the end of the
closing argument by the plaintiffs counsel.
What could be more beautiful than Mr. Beacl's
disclaimer of personal unfriend'iness toward
Mr.. Tracy of opposing cOunSel2 In the course
of his argument Mr.. Beach felt called upon to
say that Mr.. Tracy had been guilty of "pIc-
"fessional tieachery and personal disbonor; !
that he had performed several parts in this
"drama," call of them with equal zeal
"and abandonment;" that his opening
address was "full Of aninO>ity, of
denunciation, of untruth;" that he was
"active, interchangeable, malignant" that he
had been guilty of personal disgrace and
professional infamy against which the highest
Gin the land could not stand against an in
"dignant and outraged profession" Under
ordinary circumstances, and among ordinary
nnn, such language would be taken az indi-
eating positive unfriendliness. Outside of
Brooklyn it would be very liable to lead TO
arrangement, if not to excite resentment. But
Mr.. Beach, in the catholicity of his nature,
and with the serenity and sweetness of dispo-
sition which appear 50 conspicuously in Mr..
TiltOn and his friends, speaks of him, nOtwith-
standing all this infamy aud trcachery and
disbonor, a. his respected brother" for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
INSURANCE IN GREAT FIRES.

ain prosperity prepare for adversely" is
maxim which has served as a motto for many
wears in the business of insurance. We propose
20 apply it to the fire insurance interest OF this
CITY and State Ever since the Chicago and
Boston disasters, our fire companies with few
exceptions have been making large profits
Surely now is the time to provide against such
ruin TO their organizations and losses to the
insurng public, as have been experienced.
Sooner or later, within few years at furthest,
we must expect, judging from the past, that
q considerable portion Of one of cur large
cities will 10 laid in ashes. History, it is said,
lepeats itself is it then to repeat the gloomy
story Of bankruptcies and receiyershps among
insurance companies?
Ii is admitted even by the opponents Of the
State Surplus law, that it does provide against
this very contingency. No other law does.
Strange to say, this fact has been brought as
an argument against the law. 1t is alleged
that if the organization of o company is made
by the law 80 secure that it need not fall into
the hands of o receiver, its officers will be
tempted to do q loose and risky business. To
carry out this notion, an insurer should always
select tho weakest and frailest companies,
since their necessities will oblige them to be
the most cautious. The only instance of con-
Quoting business on this principle that occurs
to ia, is tho story current in Wall-st. at the
time of the Ketchum lorgeries, when, it is said,
there were some bankers who preferred the
spurious paper, knowing its character; because
they felt sure that the danger OF exposure
would compel the fOrger to provide for its pay
ment.
The character Of the State Surplus law may,
however, be judged not only from theory, but
from actual effects. An analysis of its workings
in company that has subjected itself to tho
requirements of this act, along with COM
parson of the effects Of other laws, is afforded
on another page, by correspondent, over the
signature continental" 1t is there shown by
detailed facts that this statute imposes re-
strctons rs to dividends, which other laws do
not; and that the advantage Of accumulated
safety accrues alike to the underwriters and to
all classes Of insurers. Already the company
whose experience is related, is able to pay
larger sum to its insurers in the event Of
disastrous fire, than ii would have been had it
not accepted the provisions Of the Surplus law !;
and in the worst event, there can be no question
Of its paying more promptly. Herein is tho
great excellence of the law-prompt payment
to the insured in case Of ruinous fire, when
$1,000 paid is better than $4,000 in the
hands of receiver. Nearly all tho New-York
companies that went into receivers hands after
the Chicago and Boston fires are IN their hands
at this hour! One-eighth of the assets which
they actually had when tho fires occurred, In
addition to profits on nine months business
in the fire year. have wasted away in the
slow processes Of tho receivers. This
additional sum Of irsney is just as much lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
Gn0es to ADVERTISEMENTS

AMuesMKSTs-ElerenM Pa0e-4th 9th. aud 9th columns.
BASEK0 HOUSES AND BASKERs-Tenth fa0e-2d col
umn. -
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-SiItk IaQe-lst column.
CuINcKs FOR BUSINESS MES-FUth Pa9e-5th column.
CORPORATION NoTicEs-EIfth Poge-4th column
DRSTIsTRY- Eleventh Pu0e-lst column.
DIVIDEND No1loEs-7enth Plugged and Sd columns
EUROPEAN ADvEBrsEMESrs-7enM Page-3d 4th, 9th,
EuRorEAS HoTEIS-Tenn Pagc-5th and 9th columns
ExoURsIoNs- Eierenh Idge-6ih column.
FISANciAL-T Tenth PaGe- fsi and I'd columns.
FIRBwoRKs-R ievenM PGgc-5th column.
FURNITURs-TyJlA Paoe-5th column.
HORSES, Carriages. &c.-Eercnh PuCe-2d column.
HOUSES AND FARMS wASrED-Eighh Pagc-6,h column
HOTELS Eitrenh Po0c-3d column.
ICE CRgAN-Trh PUGs-5th column.
NsrRcCrIoN--RtGhh Pd0e-3th column.
LsaAL NoTcHs-E'gth Ioa eth column:
kARBLs AND SLATE MANrEIs-Eferenh Fd9e-lH col
BxRKIAoxs AND DEATas-Sercnh Pdoe-6th column.
HIscFIIANEOUs-F FIN Paoe-ith coltimn Ieelfh rage
-4th, 9th ana 9Th columns. a. -,
MusIoAL INsTgU MESTs- LsCpenM P60t-6th column
NEW PuBIICATlONs-EiGhhP ragged, 81 ana 4th COL
PRoPosus-Te.fh Page 80 column.
RgAL Estate FoR SALE-CTTN- EighM Fd9e-oth COZ
sYYrRichh Pooe-5tb column; CoUSIRY-EighM ia9e
18th and 9th columns; ArcIloN-E ighh tags-e'h
column !. To EkOHANGF-EsVhm PaDc-Oth column
RELIGIOUS Nomcks-EtcrraM FGgG-ls, column.
SAILS M AuonOs Fifth Pagc-5th column.
SAVINGS BAsKs-Tenh la9c-5d c eii oIior
sifT.T,oss WtSrEi MAIRs-EiereA& PGqe-5th col
nmns: PENApHs-Etereath FdGt-5th ana bih coinInhS'
sres 0crtN-JYnh Page-5th and 9Th columns
gTITfoSERY- FYJth P0Ge--5tb column. -.
svMnER RKTRf ATs-Eierenh Pagc-3d and attn COL
rsaoasKs-Biohth Pooe-tih column: -. ,
10 LET. CITY PROPERTY EtghM Pd9e-otn coiuinn
CoUNTRY-Bi9hh Pdqe-6th coininn., ~ a., AL,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN - L'ghth f0ge-Atn COL
To DpAuEns IN GgASo-Tenf Pa0r-Sd column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

whom he has "no feeling but that Of the ut
"most Kindness" and Of whom no says
further "The relations between that gentle
"man and myself have been entirely cordial
"and nothing that has happened or shall hap
"pea. in this case will interrupt on my part
"that friendliness of sentiment" To this he
adds the remark "And l trust that nothing
"shall say will embitter the sentiment OF that
"gentlcman toward myself, because ne must
"know that my utterances are extoitsd by my
"position.'
What conld be more charming than this Or
than Mr.. Beach's relations with Mr.. Bcecher
Mr.. Beach has been engaged now several
months in an endeavOr to plove Mr.. Beecher
guilty of seducing and debauching the wife OF
his friend of hypocrisy, lying, perjury OF
series of crimes which, if he were guilty Oh
them, should place him forever under the ban
of decent society, and behind prison bars. lie
has occupied ten days with an argument to the
Jury, the object Of which was to convince them
of his guilt. But Mr.. Beach does not let
little thing liko that impair his friendly rela-
tions with this great criminal. or diminish his
admiration and reverence for him. lie says OF
him:
lie ia not only great IN inihu great III e'hS'" Si0"
Teacher great scholar. but no has that wonderful com
bpatjon which makes man In all his marvellous great
ness lie has the brain, he has the heart, he has the
physical conformation in one harmonious and powerin
combinations giving to human nature its highest dgnAy
and its grcntest strength and lie himself in one OF his
memorable letters exhibits the qualities by which he Is
thus enabled to trampc upon advorsty to resist all the
passions which the sinners conscience, and In the
face OF the world and IN the dee Of his God erhos "n'y
those aaracliec and grand qualities Theh make m"
gredt preacher and teacher.
When man uses such language in describ-
ing person guilty of adultery. perjury.
treachery, and hypocrisy. he shows-well, he
shows, we should say, great fitness Tor the
position of counsel in case wherein his client
and friends make q tea-table topic OF seduc-
ton and adultery; where the client sits calmly
down to n discussion of dates with the seducer
of his wife to settle the question of the pater-
nifty of his child; where the injured husband
acknowledges the receipt of money from the
seduccr with benediction, and where upon
his theory of the case, no one of the parties to
the scandal seems to consider that there is any
thing wrong, except as it is made public. Mr.
Beach seems TO have fitted into the case
admirably, and to have caught its spirit
Ucrfcctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

" tbralIed - that under the blessed influences
"of Democratic law and Democratic justice
"(stop that laughing in the galleries) the
bruised and broken South is reestaollshinS
cher peace and her prosperity upon the sold
foundations Of local self-govornmont, equal
"rights for oil, and honesty in the admins
"tration OF tho public service" At the North
land in the West" they say, tho TIDE OF
"fanaticsm and corruption has been stayed.
Massachusetts, stands shoulder to shoulder
with Missouri; Indiana has planted her
STANDARD side by side with New-York" rms
il uncommonly well put. The Tammany so
ciety looking back with pride and celebrating
the Fourth OF July with congratulations over
the staying of the tide of corruption, and Massa-
chusetts standing shoulder to shoulder win
Missouri, makes us almost forget that Tweed Is
lust off the Island and that the Democracy Oh
Missouri is in favor Of imitation.
In closing, the Grand Sachem and the Father
of the Council say with righteousness and unc-
ton:
All that has been already accomplished, however IL
lint tho ,p.praon and the earnest OF tho great woFa
Which remains to he done The Tammany society hoius
nothing done till all Is DONE Upon the uhy vi our VIZ
torous legions. upon the wisdom with whioh tne "o
shall selected for the fual grand assault upon W" ~
trail stronghold OF sectionalsm. Capitalization anu co''
rpton tho future OF America now depends INC gran
deur of the issues involved in the work OF the year Dc
fore ia sames out OF sight all local preferences ana all
personal ambitions. Bring to u.s. then. as we pcaso "
YOU patriotism wide our country; ana let our
united efforts prepare for reunited America new ccn
tury OF Democratic greatness and OF Democratic goy
This is just as beautiful as it can be- III VIC
did not know the history of the Tammahy 30
ciety and were not aware that its supreme
struggles were for patronage and its supreme
fights were over its distribution, we should call
this bugle blast. But under the circumstances
we must set it down as fish horn. The
invitation to "bring to us patriotism as VIDE
Gas our country" needs amending. For pat
"riotism" read "appetites" This is MT cav
airy charge with "serried lines It's sale
of fish.