davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

BOARDING WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WIFE
ID and daughter four years OF age In intelligent and
Christian family Uryate) References Address J. y.
station ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
BOARDERs WANTED.

GOD STREET, WEST, 325-AN ELEGANTLY FUR
AO nshed Room, with first class Board references ex
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

MOUNT PROSPECT HOUSE, MONTCLAIR, N. j.
M This delightful summer retreat will reopen May l.
Apply as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

COUNTRY BOARD--AT BERGEN POINT NEAR DE
and boats landing from foot OF Liberty street Ad
dress T., box ll3 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

" TO. LET, WITH BOARD, A LARGE FRONT
II. Room and Bedroom, furnished UNFINISHED;
brown house; genteel location overlooking Cen
trail Park home comforts Address H. West Fifty eighth
street. station q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

Ok FAST NINTH STREET.-ROOMS TO LET, FUR
s)C nished unfinished with without private
BILE, to families single gentlemen; also table board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

TWO VERY PLEASANT, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
i Rooms on second floor 3i3 West Twentieth street,
let with Board, to gentlemen and their wives single
gentleman: family private.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-20
PO
uNspOEEN WORDS.

nyap,. on

The kindly words that rise with tho heart,
And thrill itesith aheir sympathetic tone,
But die ere spoken, fail to play their part,
And claim amerit that is not their own.
The kindly word, unspoken, is sim
sin that wraps itselfin purest guisc, "
And tells the heart that doubling looks within,
That not in speech. bnt thought, the virtue
lies.
But tis not SO: another heart mny thirst
For that kind word, as Hagar in the Wild
Poor banished IIagar prayed a well might
From, out the sand to save her parching
child.
And loving eyes that cannot see the mind
Will watch th' expected movement ofthe lip:
Ahl can ye let its cutting silence wind
Around that heart, and seattle it like whip?
Unspoken words, like treasures in the mine,
Are valueless until we give them birth;
Like rmfos,nd gold their hidden beauties shine
Which God has made to bless and gild the
earth.
How sad 'twould be to sec masters hand
Strike glorious notes upon avoiceless lutc-
But oh what pain when, at Gods own COM
mand,
a heart-string thrills with kindness-but is
mule!
Then Hide ii not, the music of the soul,
Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly voice,
But let'itslike the shining river roll
To'deserts dry-to he.rts that would rejoice.
Oh! lettle symphony of kindly words
Sound for the poor, the fricndless, and the
weak.
And IIe.will bless you. lie who struck these
chords
Will strike another when in turn you seek
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-20

remarks apply with equal force to car
rots and beets. Lettuce and sRadishes
are somewhat more hardy, but often need
slight projection, even in this latitude.
The cabbagey and turnips planted in
September o.. October, will require FIRE,
quent attention. There may be few
weeds, but the soil will need stirring with
the proDged hoe to keep it light and
friable. If cabbage plants of a suitable
size can be obtained, they may be set
out during the month, for. the earliest
spring crop, and seeds may be aown for
later planting. The young plants will
need some protection during the winter.
a cold frame is . very nsefel garden FIX
ture for this and other purposes.
This is the best month in the year for
planting fruit trees, though the work can
be successfully done any time during the
winter, in our mild climate. Let the
ground be well prepared, and the work
faithfully oone, if you wish for the best
results. Raspberries may now be plant
ell rs directed in previous numbers
RURAL CAKoLrN1AN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-20

l Cash Gift Sl0o,OO0I rs Cash Gifts. 81 600
Cash Gifts 50,000l300 f" +" 500
II Cash Gifts 25,O00l2OO /" 300
20 Cash Gifts 5,OOOI55O I" {" 100
400 Gold Watches IS TO 800
215 Sewing Machines GO to lao
70 Elegant Pianos each $50 to 700
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, ETC., valued at 500 600
a chance to draw any of the above prizes for
% cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of
20 cents sealed ticket is drawn without choice
and sent by mail to any address. The prize
uamcd upon it will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes are
Immediately sent to any address by express or
return mail
You will know what your prize is before you
pay ior 1t. Any prize exchanged for another
of the sEme value. No blanks. Our patrons
can depend OH fair dealing.
Opinions of the Press.--Fair dealing can be
relied on.-N. Y. Herald, Aug. %. a gcnu-
inc distrlbution.-World, Sept o. Not one of
the h'imbngs of the day-Wcekly Tribune, Jul
y z. They give general satisfacton.-S
Zctnng, Aug. 5.
. RrrEnEsoEs. RE- kind permission we refer
vile, drew $4,000 Miss Hattie Banker,
Charleston, $4,000. Miss Louisa L. Blake St.
Paul, Piano, 500. Samuel V. RAYMOND.
Boston, $500. Eugene p. Brackctt, Pittsburg,
Watch, $4,000. Miss Annie Osgood, New Or.
ieas, 5000 Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio,
One cash gift in every package of 100 tickets
guaranteed. 5 tickets for 81 90; IL. for 81. 90.
20 for $500; so for $500; $50 for SIS.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal in
duccmcrts and guarantee satisfaction.
HOLMES, HALE & Cn.,
20 Plat ST., New York,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-20
MOONS PHASES.
Horticultural Hints for November

A1oItiCultuIdi dantS 1Or november
at this season it may he we'll to repeat
(though the fact is, perhaps, obvious
enough) that nothing like fixed calcn-
dar of garden or farm work can be per-
fectly adapted to so wide range of lati-
tude and longitude as TINT for which we
writc. Our dates must be considered
movable, and may be carried backward
or forward, accordingly as the readers
latitude may be north or south of ours.
From five days to week for each
degree of latitude may bc taken MS a
general rule i'll measuring climatic diff
erences, but to this there will be many
exceptions, depending upon the distance
from the ocean, altitude, the physical
conformation Of the country, and the
character Of the soil. In the same luti-
tude, too the time for performing many
horticultural operations will vary con<d-
erably with the varying seasons, Con
suited with all these modifying circum-
stances in view, We may venture to hope
chat our brief hints may hc of service to
novices, at least, and that constant rcpc-
tition will be deemed cxcusablc and
proper, as the same processes have to be
gone through with this year as in the
previous ones. All we can hope is to
make Improvements in them.
Taking the risk of the season, we may,
from the tenth to the fifteenth of the
present month, i'll the latitude of Charles
ton and southwark, plant our first crop
OF peas. Dan O'Rourkc, Eugcnia, Lax
ton, Prolific or some other medium
grower will be most likely to give us n
crop. Tic smaller dwarfs, like Tom
Thumb and McLcan's Little Gem, will
come into blossom too soon, and be more
likely to be cut off. Toward the end of
the month, or the first week in December
we may plant the quick growing dwarfa,
of which the Little Gem is the best. We
select, if possible, for our peas, ground
that is rich from previous manuring, SO
as to require little if any additional ap-
p!ication.
Turnips may be planted during the
present month, but with some risk, MS in
the case of peas. They arc liable to be
killed, while young and tender, by the
hard freezes which often occur in De-
cember and January, but if they should
live through, they will come into use In
good time in the spring, and be very
tender and sweet. a slight covering OF
straw, leaves or dry grass, strewn over
them, will often save the crop. Similar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

IL AT THE DEArH.-Everyb@ly hercaway
knows Charley Jones, formerly Of Troy, but now
of Osborn County, lat present here on visit)
Charley is long-legged and supple. and one OF
those easily satisfied fellows who does not care
who is King, 81 that he is Vicar of Bray. Char
ley went down to Topeka, lately. saying that he
had to go and work for Pomcroy-and he did work
for him. On the day the first ballot was taken,
somehow Charley got the vote of both Houses
before anybody else. and went kiting down
stairs. Before any other man could get out of
the Capitol grounds, Charley was at the Tefff
House, and in Pomeroy's room, grasping his
hand. "Youve got fifty votes," cried Charley,
and are sure To- win, on the next ballot" The
next day, when the final catastrophe took place
in joint convention, Charley was out first again.
and this time reached the Trfit House before any
other person was out of the State House. Rush.
ing up stairs. he paused not at Pomeroy's door,
but rushed by to Ingalls, room, announced the
result. slobbered over him. and wiped his nose on
his coat-tal. There poor Pomeroy sat in sns-
peuse for fully fifteen minutes, until less swift
messenger could arrive, when all the while his
devoted follower, Charley Jones, was congratu-
lating ingalls, upon his success.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
Lust OF GIFTS.


To provide means for this ma gnifcent Concert. One
% sndrcd Thos.and Tickets eMiy will be issued.
a lir.- portion of which ALREADY sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, %; and Quarters,
a. So Eleven Whole Tickets for 500. No dis
conut on less than 800 orders.
Nothing coud he appropriate for presents than
tic to the BaaSaes Of Wealth, more likely To
pr-uc~ .rsner satisfactory rrrns The object of this
Third l:i0 Csnrrrs il the enlargement and endowment
of the Pebble Library Of kcntoeky, which. by the
special authorizing Concert fer its Drh is tn I've
forever all citizens of every State This Concert
conducted like the first and second h-retoiorr given
and full particulars "f the moe Of drawn. the gifts and
paying them and everything 10 th"rou:h I'M
destanding Of the shem- from beginning TO end arr now
published in the form Of u circular which will bc furnished
free Of cost. tn any who apply.
The entire mana cement this undertaking: has been
mittrd by the Hen. ThOs. X. Brasnleetr
late Kentucky tn whom all communications
pertanin: g. the Gift Concert should he addressed
r. L. DCRRETT. President
W. " HALDEMAN. Vice Prest.
JOHN 5. CAIN S--c'y Public Library of Ky.
FARMERS AND DROVERS BANK Treasurer
Tickets ready for sale and all orders for them
applications for agencies eircuars information ETC.
will meet with prvmpt attention. when addressed Z" me-
below directed.
THOa. y. BRAMLETTE, Lsnisvil1e, KY,
frbI3wl. Agent Public Library Krntucky.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

PLAYING SMAsII.-The people of Doniphan
County, and of the First District, We're told. last
Fall, that they needed Senator and Rrprrsenta-
tive who would have influence in the Legislature
anil push things. Well, they got thrm-men who
were just going to go it with yoop. and hold
the power of Northern Kansas in the hollows Of
their hands. They went teeth and toe-nail for
Prouty, for Printer, and were scoope'l. They were
went for Pomeroy with such headway that they
left on the sand, and cond not get around grace
fully the winning side, and gained neither
thanks nor credit for being towed in at the last
minute. To homcly phase, they have
done a naughty trick i'm the flax.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

A correspondent of the Wathena RePesfer COM
plains that. up to the week of the Senatorial
election, the three papers in Doniphan County
all favored the election of PomerOy. As lar as
the Chief is concerned, are free to repeat wha'
its position was, which can he sul'stantiafed by
reference to our flies OF all the candidates
prominently spoken Of, we preferred DIR. Logan;
but for various reasons, did not believe his
success possible, and Of the Others, we preferred
Pomeroy decidedly. Among these candidates the
name of John J. Ingalls, did not figure, as he was
not known as a candidate, except under certain
contingencies not then deemed probable-in fact.
it was understood that he himself had declined
to l,c considered candidate not wishing to de-
prive Atchison of Senator. and Pomeroy being
the strongest man from that locality. The hnal
concentration upon Ingalls,, and the York anair,
we're matters NOT then dreamed of.
We preferred Pouieroy over the opposing candi-
dates. because we believed he had more influence
at Washington. and could be of more service TO
the State, than any other man. We had heard
of his influence at Washington. but supposed it
to have been exaggerated by to" jealous friends
Bnt we have since been there, and find, Z" our
surprise, that there was no exaggerati"n There
was not a Senator in Washington more popular
than Pomeroy, or who possessed more influence.
He had the confidence both of members of Con-
gress and Others, and we heard no person speak
disrespectfnly of him, except q few enemies from
Kansas The news of his defrat was received
with general regret, and decided expression OF
the belief that the result accomplished by
means of trick and frand concoeted for the
purpose. OF course, if the charges against him
are shown to be true, the feeling at Washington
will be revolutionzed, and POmeroy's popularity
will be gone; but the fact nevertheless remains
that previous to the election, there was not a
more popular and influential Senator in Washing
ton than Mr.. Pomeroy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ Hsw readily some men can forget their
own black spots, in their eagerness to expose the
dark streaks Of others. One Of the ring-leaders
in the trick to detect Senator Pomeroy, and send
him ia the pententiary aud who thanked God most
ferventy for the success Of their game is the son
of man who died in the penitentiary, and who
was himself saved from the penitentiary for ras-
calty in the army, by the active exertions Of
influential politirans,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

A GRIN JoKER.-Prouty, Of the State Printing
House. is fat, and can therefore take fall easy.
He was an enthusiastic friend Of Prouty, for State
Printer. and of Pomeroy, for Senator. His can
didate for Printer was defeated. On the day of
the Senatorial tragedy, Prouty was waddllng
down street with the mounfnl throng, when some
one met him, ard -kqniresi how it had gone.
"Old Pom's scooped," said Prouty. This is q
id lad year for guts.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ Martin b. Bowers wrote to some one in
this County, that the Christian people from all
parts Of the State demanded the reelection of
Senator Pomeroy. The question then arises, why
did Bowers turn deaf to the 'leman, of the
Christian people Of Kansas, and vote against
Pomeroy in the grand pell-mell, upon the mere
assertions of single individual, hitherto nm
known in the Statc' That is a fair specimen Of
the firmness of his Christianity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

II Somebody proposes that when Caldwell is
expelled from the Senate. York be elected to fill
the vacancy. Wouldn't it be well TO wait un-
til Caldwell is expelled :-or, would it encourage
the Senate to oust him. to know that 20 pure
being as York was ready to step into the plaee' ?
Unless something is done to hurry MP the matter,
that "agad parent may die without blessing
son who is United States Senator, and those
children may live to see the father who l,egot
them come down q mere stick ut last.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

rR- We saw little Martin +. Conway on the
streets of Washington. He is about as see,ly a
little mortal rs we ever saw-Beau Hickman not
exeepte,l-and we were told that his wife sup
ports him, by elerking in one of the Departments.
Sidney Clarke is rapidly coming down to that
gaif
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ How true it is that misfortnnes never
come singly; and how singular it is that defeated
candidates for the Senate this year, get mashed
up on the railroads, on their return to Washing
ton. Frank Blair is there, limping around with
his arm in a sling, from the effects Of a railroad
accident; and now the remains of Pomeroy reach
there from the terrible collision at Crestlue.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ One of the Pomcry lobbyists from this
County to Topeka, was describing to rs the scene
at the Senatorial election. We asked him relative
to some proceedings at the close Of the convention
to which he replied that he did not stay till the
close. He hurled down to the T-fft House-he
wanted to get his supper before Pomeroy's boar''-
ing arrangements busted!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

SHYsTEEs.--Scnatnr Caldwell, at Washington,
during his investigation, was in constant receipt
of letters and kilograms from persons in Kansas,
asking to he summoned to testify in his behalf,
representing that they could give important eri-
dcnce and Sidney Clarke, on the other hand, was
the recipient Of similar favors. asking to Ike sum-
moned to testify against Caldwell. In all eases,
Caldwell and Clarke had the charges to pay on
the dispatches. These cheap shysters know
nothing at all, bnt wanted to go to Washington
at the expense Of the Government.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

A Observation-Disclosures Governor Slower is
in singular fix. When York hauled out his
g 900, he sent it mp to the Lieutenant-Governor,
requesting that it be used in paying the expenses
of prosecuting Pomeroy. But the money does
not belong to tho State, and the Legislature has
no right to appropriate it. 1t does not rightfnliy
belong to York; and Pomeroy can't claim it. for
be wonld thereby admit that he paid it to York
This leaves Slower in snch fix that he will
probably have to keep the money himself. We
are glad our name isn't Slower.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

|. q The new style Of morals in Kansas, is to
purlein and publish private letters, and to form
a conspiracy by which one man engages with
another in penitentiary oftense, fur the purpose
Of turning States evidence. This is called pnr-
ficatjon Of politics.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ Pomeroy would have more sympathy in hrs
misfortune, in this corner Of the State, if he had
kept his finger ont Of our County politics, last
Fall, and left the people Of the County to run
their own machine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

.S- The Missouri papers are tremendously
worried over the corruption in Kansas, in the
election Of senator, and they all preach a sermon
on the subject, every day. One would naturally
suppose that the bribery in their own Senatorial
election would claim small portion Of their
attention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

" The manGnvers of those persons who went
to Topeka, on Pomeroys passes, to use their IN
fsesce for his election, and who now want to
prove that they were original Ingalls, men, re-
mind rs Of apeks trying to diva In shallow wa
ter. Their heads go down and strike the mnd,
hut the other end is still in plain view
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

" Senator Pomeroy made his appearance in
the United States Senate, on Monday, and arose
to a personal explanation, denying emphatic
ally that he had bribesl York any other mem
ber Of the Legislature. He concluded by asking
for committee Of investigation. requesting that
it be composed Of political opponents, and cloth
ell with power to make thorough and speedy
investigation, that the result may be reached be-
fire the close Of his term. The committee WAS
appointed, a majority being Democrats.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

II John.J. Ingalls, gives Judge A. W. SpaltiinS
the credit of his election to the Senate. That is
unjust. The credit belonas to d. r. Anth"ny
Hasn't he been abusing Ingalls, for the iast five
nouthe, aud supporting Pomsroyt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

IT "They won't get Mart. to vote against
Pomepy. Pomeroy sent him hundred dollars,
to pay on the Church. and he'll stick to Pom
eroyr' Hobo! So there. has been high-toned,
Christian bribery! And "MaIs.," after black
mailing Pomeroy in the name of "the Church, =
deserted him at the very first yell of the enemy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ The bell-wether Of the "R"yal Family"
thinks there ought tn I've some way to compel us
to say that we got that 1000, and tn punish MS
for it. He believes we are guilty, and that should
be sufficient to convince everybody else. II is n
had case. The only punishment we can suggest,
rs to watch for ON the street, some fine Sunday
morning and cowhide us!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

An UNLrCKY SrN.-"Therr's luck In odd num-
bers says Roy O'Moorr;" hut there, appears {" he
bad luck about the snm of 81 ono in money. Here
have been lot of whif-tl scpnehrrs for the last
two years puzzling themselves al'ont certain
81 900 which Caldwell is supposed to have paid
somebody for Votes; and if they don't find ont, it
may be the death of them yet. While that is yet
unsettled, Pomrroy comes to grief by s"me fflk'w
Smoking ont - 900 that Pom. paid him for his
vote. And right in the midst of that, comes the
report that Gen. Runkle has been fined 5000
for swindling negroes. Beware Of 81 900. Avoid
it rs you would pcstilence. Especially never
take s. 600 rs a bribe. Spun it with Indignation.
and firmly but respectfully decline to take more
than $6,999!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ On Thursday night after the Kansas Sena-
torial election, ran acssss Uncle Chester Thorn
as in the National Hotel, at Washington. He
had inst come down from Philadelphia, and ac-
costed MS with: "Web. you've heard from ToPe.
kyi Amt that hen' Amt it! Now. amt that
heif Yes, that's hell!-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

~ There is a branch of Free Masonry called
York Masons. Recalling Pomeroy's assault upon,
Masonry, is it not possible that there is some
Masonic plot in this York business.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

rF- One pecuiarity about the Capitol at Wash
ington is, that no matter what room you go into,
you are sure to stumble upon an investigating
committee.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

Es The Paola SPIRIT asserts that our new Sem
atorlInga!s, is ''synical" This is a serious charge
and if not eontradietcd, an investigation should
be demanded.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

II It is now rumored that the collision in
which Pomrroy Was injured did not occur at
crestline, but at Topeka. The York tFian ran
INTO his pay-car,