davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

The gold marx 2 dfIu Joe ID i"i4-'.f t'.lff
Opening no III, tAe price vent OF % u.i ii
o. long gold. the lower rates peIg partly r I'D no
holding Of of Importer 90 expectation 1f lower gu9iL
tons Later the pslce reacted - iii on the attempted
covering ~ some short contract Bot eventually w"ut
back an % Ilo lo7 the anticipation o. extra go'f
sales tomorrow by fhe Treasury q IS 30 bc hoped mat
the secretary viii avail Df the higA price Of gntd
decrease his Ale hoard In the TreasurT vaults.
especially II the bids su1u,rtcf Tomorrow should var
ran: H. In the gold market the rates wer. g. S.
and a per cent for carrying 70 fat. ia per day. AM
per per aunum Tor the Of tie slae 4ie Assist
Treasurer redeemed s.G)l0 called bonds MAKING
total OF si373s009 and PAID 10 81 interest t'fN
total OF S125z3O0. The day, business az th t'd TX
change Bank fo'ioTs: Gold cleared, vi 'b' ~.
Cold balance , s2Is,-3B. CIrreucy ya.anre' s7,ii'
The following were the quotation.
lOsg....lu lla-....ut i.rf ....--ffft f4-....llis
, 44.---.-l DID.
t.n........i Z
Thu days ,raEasctois NJ the Z S Subfea 1rY we're
told csps ..... ~ J rausnrY 5sTmsau As, - =
c.l r-~ileats .. ls.5 % Clrre1ri .4lrce tfi ~ N
ls.auce..... ~ ID Ss.s,J -
Bio ~
CiH.e.ei gold crrifcatss sent % WafargtoH -NtpH
Foreign Exchauge has been dun and ~ tone heavy "a
, 1872-11-27
CABINET MEETING.
Special Deepatch to The Chicago Tribune.

For the first time in several months 2 naet
ing Of the full Cabinet Was held to-day. Whicl
lasted about two hours. The Presidents Mea
esge "as not read, nor was any allusion mad,
to it. The time n as taken up in the discussio,
Of the routine business Of the several Depart
, 1872-11-27
THE INDIANS.

The Arrapahoes, Caddoes, Kiowas.
and Comanc11es Surrender to the
Government Agents.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Inf formation has been
received here that the Arrapahoes and Caddoes,
WitchitaWs, and affiliated bands, fully sustain
their delegations in their negotiations here re-
garding their lands, by which these tribes accede
to the proposition Of the Government for their
location upon considerably diminished 1eserva-
tons.
The KioWas, Comanches, and Apaches have
promptly surrendered to their agent the last Of
the captiyes held by them, and declare their in
tention to give up the stolen animals in their
mands Of the Government. Already Maoryi,
Or Shaking Hand, the most important Of the
disafected Comanche Chiefs with his band,
and ''Kicking Bird" with nearly all his band Of
Kiowas hare come again to their reservation,
and camped near the agency at Ft. Sill.
few well known Kiowa braves with small
following, express their determination to contin-
ne to DEFY the authorities, but this vas expected
The men have long been outlawed, and their
own Chief disclaims all responsibility for their
deeds, and assures their agent that the Govern
ment viii be sustained by the tribe in any action
it might take IN regard to this faction.
, 1872-11-27
NEW YORK..

Criminal Carelessness-Arrivxa1 OF tn.
faon' Charles Summertime TxFeet
CaseRexv- 1he n1:~-lng Defaulter-
a4guoS,3o AAr4a1o9S Legal News
:zAoNIe$:@3::::: #. +: IL. i.
:aia1iao9: 0: . uoH ,tigatiqn = discloses E!
i such 8 diapidated state as to endanger I The m
lives Of the ], 800 children who are in daily at.
tendance, and the authorities declare that the
/ financial embarrassments Of the city prevent the
necessary renovation Of the building.
The steamBhip Baltic, from LfTerpool. has
arrived, and among her passengers Is Charles
| Sumner.
James E. Ms1We1, broker, was today ar
rested on cha1go Of perjury, preferred by
Luther G. Challis.
The Tweed case Vas before the Gysr and Ter
! miner Court again to-day, but WAS carried over
| to Monday Hext,, when the defendant will be ro-
qulred to plead to the various indictments
| against him.
IT is stated that the police now feel confident
that A1r. PeVy, the missing Louisville gentle
man, has absconded with certain money, and are
about to give up further search.
Judge Hooper Vanyoorst has appointed q
y0mtnittee to provide for the proper representa-
ton ton Of tie r eehqql system Of this city at the
coming Vienna Exposition.
Judge Fancher to-day granted an attachment
against the property Of Thom2g G, Fields in
suit for s., 900 brought by Michaa1 J. Quigg. be-
ing the bnlance due On the house in One Hun
dred and Portieth street
In General Term, the Brooklyn City Court to-
day, affirmed the Judgment IN the Westdeld
sntte or Madden, Kelly, and Sanders against the
Staten Island Railroad Company; which we're
appealed last September.
YIN. y. Watson, of the firm Of 1ngerson,
Watson Co., has commenced q suit against
the President Of the Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company to recover 923,678. An attach
ment WIS granted against tho property Of
the President. Action is brought on bond and
, 1872-11-27

NEw YORK, Nov. 26.-A serious accident &C.
Cured at the depot of the New Jersey Railroad
at Trenton this morning, by the7 o'clock train
from New York, coming in collision with an
other train going on side track. AL the win
dows and most Of the sides of six passenger
cars were literary torn out, several passengers
received severe shock, but none we're seriously
injured. Congressman 'scudder, of Jersey City,
had narrow escape.
SrRMaE1E1D, 2lass.;; Nov. 26.-An accident
occurred last night at 1[ittincague, to the eec-
ond night freight train from the West, by which
eight stock cars were demolished, and seventy
three cattle killed.
, 1872-11-27
0hifuaTA

whose parents reside in Port Burwe1l, dropped
dead in the streets Of Ohio City, yesterday, Of
heart disease. -
New YORK, Nov. 26.-Robert James Dillon
died at his residence in this city, this morning,
aged 81. He has had several positions Of in
portance. He at one time was Corporation
Counsel, and at another the Park Commissioner
Who drew the plan Of Central Park.
DETROIT, Nov 26-The mother OF Congress-
man Waldron died suddenly, Of heart disease, at
Hlllsdale, yesterday.
LONDON, Eng, NOV. 26.-The Marquis of Lon
donderry is dead.
MEMPH1s. Jan. 26.-Jos. Il. Cox, Of the Aua-
ta''che editorial corps, died last night of small
pOX.
, 1872-11-27
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Eour Young Hen Fool With Nitro-
Elycerine-TWo of Them Blown into
Atoms.
New YoRK, Nov. 26.-At Yonkers, yesterday,
four youths, whose ages ranged from Is to d
years, being out for sport, encountered four
cans Of nitro-glycerine, which had been de-
posted IN an excavation two feet deep On the
line Of the newly-constructed portion Of the
New York l. Boston Railroad. Two Of the
young men wanted to see what effect an explo-
upon the cans: The tremendous explosion which
followed was heard for miles, and shook the
houses in the city. Two Of the party were hor-
1lbly muti1ated, their limbs being blown in all
olrechons, and their remains we're scarcely rec
ognzab!e. The other two were frightfullv
wounded, but may recover.
, 1872-11-27
SPRINGFIELD.


ing Caaes
Special Dsepctch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 26.-The petition to re-
strain the Collector Of Ga1latin County from col-
lecting the assessment Of taxes on the shares Of
the First National Bank Of shawneetown 7yas pre-
injunction vas granted, and the case will be IN
der advisement until the question is passed
upon by the Supreme Court Of this State in
case uow. pending. The principal
question is whether the State law
Of June, 1867, conflicts with that
clause Of the State Constitution, which
directs taxes to be assessed by the authori-
ties OF counties, towns, cities and districts upon
shares owned by stockholders in the county Or
town where the bank is located, without regard
to the evidence Of the owner Of the shares. It
has been held by the United States Courts in
some instances that this class Of stocks is Of
such a character that it pertains to personal
property The question will finally be settled
soon by our Supreme Court.
, 1872-11-27

kD1ANAPo11s, Nov. 26.-The "short Horn ,,
Convention which meets here tomorrow promi-
ses to be largely attended. There are already On
the ground, among other distinguished breeders.
Major John 6. and Robert Deem, James Fuller,
ton, Alexander Naddel, and L. Spracue. Of
Ohio; Lewis Fallen and John R. Page, Of New
York Coffin, of Maryland; a. L. Davidson.
John =: Gorne, James Patterson, and H. Evans.
OF Kentucky; Hon. David Christie
Of Canada; Cloud Matthews, and
ii. Mitchell. Of Indiana; Professor
, 1872-11-27

LOUIS VILE, Ky, Nov. 26.-At meeting held
at the Daily Commercial Office tonight
by the friends Of the paper, to consid-
er the determination expressed bv
the proprietors in the leading editorial
this morning, to discontinue their dai1y and con-
ti1ue their weekly and Sunday issues, there WIS
q lasge attendance, and general warm expression
OF anxiety for the daily to be kept up Steps
we're :aken toward the formation Of new stock
company, and a meeting will be held Tomorrow
night to perfect the new organization.
, 1872-11-27

Miles, Of Michigan; J. q. Pickezel, James N.
Brown, John G. Taylor, J. D. Porter, VIM. Noel.
B. F. Dye, E. H. Campbell, G. ". Bust, f.
Sardouski and others, Of Illinois.
The main and exciting question to be settled
is, Shall the Ahort-horn breeders of the United
States indorae, or ahal1 they 1epudiate, Mr. Al
Iens handbook.
, 1872-11-27
Discovery Of q New Planet.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-Professor Watson.
Of Ann Arbor, Mich, reports the discovery, last
night, Of 3 new planet in the constellation Of
Taurus. It's right ascension was 65 deg. &c
min. It shines like a star Of tenth magnitude.
Its motion is nearly parallel with the equator,
, 1872-11-27
Heavy Eaiiurc.

New YORK, Nov. 26:-At Patterson, N. j., the
failure is reported Of John c. Ryle, proprietor Of
the Murray Mills Silk Works, with liabilities
amounting to S500,00Q.
, 1872-11-27

Tho members of the United Order Of Anner,.,, p
ias 70 be III IA. !. 81 hsEe6y no5ed 70
evening, the 8h, at 7H o'clock. Busiuess of
on hand. By order Of the n. H. - importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
DsYCHoMANCY. OR SOUL CHARM

- DSYCHOMANCY,O OR SOUL CHARM
l. ING" How either sex may tascnate and
gam the dove and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mail for % cents te
gether with "a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies', &c. A queer, exciting
book. 100 600 sold. Address t. WILLIAM q co.
Pubs, Phila. apr24w
CHM to s2OO PER MONTH: SUCCESS
UsVU SURE 1000 AGENTS NOW WANTED
LIST. New and Beautiful MapofU. :. \ WORLD,
two maps in One, size OF each i0x60 inches. Best
ever published Cor agents. What people have long
needed.
I'd. New Map of New England, colored in town
ships, states and counties, for 1872. Large scale
No good agent fail of clearing - to SD per DAY
on these Two Maps and our Rapid selling Pictures.
Apply for terms at ONCE to ID. J.. GUERNSEY,
Pub. Concord n. H., or box 1897, Boston.
april24w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
1aiIu Aenuebet yonrna
THE DAUGHTER.


The old man sits beside the lock,
Where all day drips the water;
The old wife in her faded frock So
sim knits and mods by the cottage ciooA'
But ali, the little daughter
see no more her loving eyes,
/ hear NO more her low replies
Alas, alas, the daughteri
At dawn the birds begin to sing,
And DER and DER the water
The swallow fiits with winking wing,
The old folka wake with the waking spring;
But, an, the little daughterl
No more TO List the cuckoo's call
She roams the woods Of the manor hall
Alas, alas, the daughteri
Midsummer brought the young earl back.
The lord of wood and water;
He met her in the greenwood track ttts
His eyes were wondrous bold and black
All me, the little daughteri
He whispered, sTrust me, o mine own's
she wept, II live for thee alone"
Alas, alas, the daughter
SLOW moved the weary months to years;
1 An day dripped down the water;
The fathers heart was dull with fears,
The mothers eyes were dim with tears
All me, the little daughterI
Who 10 it, meath the city's glare,
Looks up with wild, bewildered stare.
Alas, alas, the daughter,
night there came--a night of wroth-
The rain beat on the water;
The wind blew from the rushing north,
The cottage lights shone freely forth
But, ah, the little daughter
Low in the dripping lock she lies,
With tangled hair and altered eyes
Alas, alzs, the daughter!
&a .-7Sasleys Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
CUNDURANCO,

BLISS. kEenE cos FLUID EXTRACT
Cures Cancer, Scrofula, Syphilis, Catarrh. Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, Pulmonary Complaints, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, all Blood Diseases. is
purely vegetable. The best knorn Blood Purifier.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 50 per bottle. OBJ
serve the trade mark. Send for Circular. once,
40 Cedar Afreef. m. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
H f A L 7 H

The most popular medicine for nervous troubles
(the source of all other ailmcnts,) is
DODD'S NERVINE, and InvigOratOr.
For sale by all Druggists. Price, One Dollar.
april2-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08

| men, came TO establish himself as q
| merchant or trader in Venice. The
stranger, whose name was Tebaldo, be-
came enamored of the daughter of an
ancient house, already affianced to an.
other. He demanded her hand In mar
riage, and was, Of course, rejected. En-
ragged at this, he studied how to be re.
venged. Profoundly skilled in the
mechanical arts, he allowed himself no
rest until he had invented the most for
midable weapon that could be imsgin-
ed.
This was a key of large size, the ham
die of which was so constructed that II
could be turned round nth little dfii.
Guilty. When turned it'd closed spring,
which, on pressure, launched from the
other end a needle or lancet of such fne-
ness that It entered the flesh and buried
itself there without leaving any exter.
nal trace.
Tebaldo waited at the door Of the
church In which the maiden whom he
loved was about TO receive the nuptial
benediction. The assassin sent th sieG-
der steel unperceived into the breast of
the unsnspecting bridegroom. The
wounded man had no suspicion Of in
jury, but, seized with sharp and sudden
pain Ia the midst of the ceremony, he
tainted, and was carried TO his own
house amid the lamentations of the
bridal party. Vain was all the skill OF
the physicians, who could not divine
the cause of this strange illness, and in
few days he died.
Tebaldo again demanded the hand of
the young maiden from her parents,
and receiving second refusal, they too,
perished miserably in a few days. The
alarm that these deaths, which appear.
cd almost miraculous, occasioned, ex-
cited the utmost vigilance of the magis.
trates and when, on close examination
OF the bodies, the small instrument was
found in the gangrened flesh, terror was
universal ; every one feared for mis- own
life. The maiden thus cruelty orphaned
had passed the first month other mourn
ing in convent, when Tebaldo, hoping
to bend her to his will, entreated to
speak to her at the gate. Her reply was
most decisively In the negative. Tebal-
do, beside himself with rage, attempted
TO wound her through the CRATE, and
succeeded.
The obscurity of the place prevented
his actions from being observed. On her
return to her room the maiden felt u
pain in her breast, and uncoverng she
found it spotted with single drop of
blood. The pain increased; the surgeons
who fastened to her assistance, taught
by the past, wasted no time in conjec.
ture, but, cutting deep into the wound
ed part, extracted the needle before any
mortal mischief had commenced, and
saved the life Of the lady. The state
inqulsitiOn used every means to discover
the hand which dealt these insidious
and irresistible blows. The visit of
Tebaldo to the convent caused suspicion
to fall heavily upon him. His house
was carefully searched, the famous in
vention discovered, and he perished On
the gibbet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08
Stage Fright.

A manager says: 1 once "sent on"
a young medical student in the charac.
ter of lover who had to make a de.
claration, be accepted, be surprised by
rival, challenge him on the spot,
declare he would not stir till this green
sward was stained with the blood of
one il not of both, ordering parentheti-
cally pistols for two at once and coffee
for one In ten minutes, and, In fact, go
through the greatest amount of bonn
bast compressible into a short time
Ofcourse the love making was to be Of
the most high flown character. "On"
he went, and at the sight Of the audience
and the lady seated at her work taslr.
sub4ided into very abyss of fear.
Instead of running frantically to.
wards the object of his affections, fling
ing himselfupon his knees and bursting
into tremendous rhapsody as he ought
to have done, he simply stood, and
looking at her, r,twisting his hat fcebly in
his hands. Not one word Gould he say,
but in dead silence crept across the
stage, slowly took up chair, offered /"
sit down, looked behind him tn make
sure II the chair was readily in its
place, sat down ON the extreme edge Of
| it, looked at the ground, rubbed his
| knees slowly, and now and then glep
| ced up at his intended bride much III Il
dog looks up when it has stolen some
thing and looks if it is going to be whip
ped. The audience was in ecstacies.-
They all thought it was pure acting.
and the part was that of a bashful lover.
Certainly any one who could act half SO
we'll ought to make his fortune.
He had been in possession of the stage
some seven or eight minutes without
speaking a word, when he opened his
mouth once or twice, rubbed his knees
again, and at last said in broken anS
husky voice, "How's your mother? A
perfect shrek of laughter burst from
the audience, and gave the opportunity
for getting him off the stage. The
rival rushed forward, pounced on him,
hauled him off by the collar, flung him
self on his knees, did all the rhapsody
himself, and we had to patch up the
scene as we best could. Although so
complete failure on the part of the In
dividual, the scene was the best Of the
evening, and is we'll remembered to the
present day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08

Tho following bear story is related
by the Bangor (Maine) COmmeIcial:-
"a few miles from the Katahdin Iron
Works is log cabin in which some
meat was stored ; but large bear who
happened round fearing that it would
spoil before aa,en, thought he might as
well have taste for himself. Accord.
ingly he cautiously approached the hut
and tried to push the door open, tnt
failing in this he went to the Windows.
which were closed by shutters, and
removed one from each side Of the
cabin, for the sole purpose no doubt
Of making shure his retreat. for IL
for IL attacked from one window he
could then jump from the other and SO
escape. He then went and took a piece
and departed az he came. This game
was SO cleverly performed that the
owners of the cabin, who were con-
cealed In the bushes near by, let the
old fellow depart in peace"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08
Source of the SUMS Heat.-A New Theory.

The source OF the suns heat is prob
lem. This heat is so intense in degree
aud so great in quantity as to be aston
ishing. Secchi attributes to the sun a
temperature of eighteen millions of de-
grees Ericsson only four or five mill
ions, while other philosophers put the
temperature at the very lower figure,
yet comparatively enormous. To Illus
trate the amazing heat of the solar orb,
Herschel says that "if a solid cylinder
of ice, forty-fve miles in diameter and
100000 miles long, were plunged, end
first, into the sun, it would melt in a
second of time" This degree of heat
in the sun is argued from the heat of
the sun at the distance of the earth
from the sun. "No chemical combina-
tions or combustions," says Prof.
Young, "such as we are familiar with,
could account for it, so enormous is the
amount"
Many theories have been put forth to
account for the heat of the sun, but none
of them is satisfactory. Mayer propos-
ed that it derives its heat from the in
cessant fall of meteoric matter upon it
but this has been concluslvely refuted.
Williams suggested that the sun OBJ
tains its fuel from "a hypothetical uni
versal atmosphere, through which the
sun and his attendant planets move;'
but this, also, is untenable. Another
theory Is, that the heat is derived from
the condensation of the sun, which II
said to be- decreasing In size but there
is nothing to sustain this theory
There is no reason TO believe that Their
Is any less or any more heat derived
from the sun now than at any forme
period. The earth at one time had cer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08

From beau tiful lake In tho mountain
Two rivulets came down, ..
With rustic and flutter like ribbons OF blue
Bydelicate breezes blown
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08
POetical.
The Twins.


From beau tiful lake In tho mountain
Two rivulets came down,
with a rustic and flutter like ribbons ofblue
Bydelicato breezes blown.
Ger beds of golden lustre
In the shadow Of rock and tree,
They sang the same tunes with their silvery
tongues
And clapped their hands In gee.
Ger rocks with moses mautled
They eddied and whrled like u waltzing pair
TIL hand in hand with laughter and leap.
They mingled their misty hair.
Ger the self same lodges,
Singing the self same tune,
They passed from April to breezy May
Toward the fields of June.
They whirled and danced and dallied,
And through the IN eadows slid,
TIL under the same thick grass and flowers
Their future course was hid.
saw two beautiful children
OF fair mother born,
Like two young clouds of golden hue
That smile on the breast OF Moro
The same in age and beauty,
The same in voice and si1e-
The same bright hair upon thar holla,
Tho same blue In their eyes
Singing the same song over
In the self-same slvery tune,
They passed from April into May,
Toward the fields of June.
They whrled and danced and dall!ed.
The beautiful wales amid,
TIL under the same thick leaves aud flowers
Their future course washid
T. BUCHANAN READ.
IN NOuelaJer GaldtU
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-08
DIR. CARPENTER.
1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, N. j.
Is nOyU r aatipU spacaggfullxr


Consumption, Bronchitis.
ana all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with
COMPOUND INDICATED INHALATIoNs,
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP,
During the past ten years DIR. Carpenter has
treated and cured thousands OF cases of the
above named diseases, and has now in his pos
session certificates of cures from every part of
the country. The Inhalation is breathed directly
inlo the lungs, soothing and healing over all
lmparts vitality as II permeates to every part of
the system The sensation Is not unpleasant
ana the frst inhalation often gives very decided
of breat hing, Under the influence OF my reme-
dies, the cough soon grows easier, the night
sweats cease, the hectic heuh vanishes, and with
improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength, and health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most de6ilitated patient, presenting to the
made into good, rich healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is 10 be taken at night to alle-
ylate The cough and enable the patient to obtain
remedies, Utich consist Of
One Inhaler; One Bottle lAlteratiye Inalant One
Bottle 0l Soothing febrifuge Inhalant; One
bottle OF Anti llgmOrThagic Inhalant;
One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle 10 Cough
Syrup.
month, slO; Two months, SIS; three months, s2j
Sent to any address q. q. ID. Pamphlets con-
tanning large list of patients cured sent free.
Letters OF lnquisy must contain one dollar to in
4. ii. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark, N. j.
DIR. CARPENTER's CATARRH REMEDY will
nent cure In nom one to three months Price
OF remedy TO last one month, IS; two months
Ss three months, $40.
CANCER In all its forms successfully treated
Send for list OF patients cured, TO
a; III. CARPENTER, NJ D., Newark. N. j
julysOlyr