davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20


n APPLETON 4 Co..
IL. $40 and 55l Broadway, New York,
publish this day
BRooKLEY MOOR.
novel, ByJ W. L. vol. 12mo Cloth. price 81 -
strong and lively dramatic interest. many Of the dns
deineatons Of character which beyond the compass
of the pens writer's and which always afford the
most entertaining and delightful reading to psrsons @
engrosses the attention OF the reader
BODY AND MIND
An inquiry into their connection and mutual influence
An enlarged and revised edition. to which are added
Psychological Essays. BY Henry Maudsley, NJ ID. l
vol, l2mo Cloth, price ST 50.
"The first three lectures on Body and Mind, and the
ton The lecture Conscience and Organza ton. and
the essays Hamlet and Swedenborg. additions.
Nearly halt the book therefore consists OF matter whicA
contained in the first edition. Under these cir
slight addition has been made to the title
page in order to indicate, possible the charac
ter OF the matter which has been added "-Prcace
TO the Second Edition.
THE GREAT ICE AGE, and Its Relations to the An.
tquity OF Man BY James Gekie +. X. s. s. VOL,
~, thick l2mai Price g g. sav ~. o.... ,.,..
George 9ppS@e% >
Rail- iyol. f2mo. Cloth, price 81.
THE ROMANCE OF BEAUSEINCouRr. A novel. By
the author OF miriam Monfort" ! vol. Emo.
PRINCIPLES OF MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY with Their
Applications to the Training and Discipline Of the
Mind and the Study oil Its Morbid Conditions. b
VIM. b. Carpenter, NJ D., LID. lvol, limo. tn
THE aEXpANsE 81 HEAVEN: Series Of Essays on
B. A. vol, Emo. Cloth, price 81
- - Tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

HydrOphObia Can BE Cured by -
course OF Thompsonian treatment full directions q
which are only TO be found in BROWNS kECEIPT
BOOK containing 500 other valuable receipts. For sale
BY all news teslers; price Is cents The New York Day
Book sayst Is the best and cheapest book pubiisad
for the money! Sent prepaid. Address DR.. BROWN.
6y7 Broadway, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
Advice to Those Who onsr Country


will insert an advertisement Country Board of tan
lines words 70 inel Tor 10 cents per line or IL ~
for each insertion
Brooklyn contains popula ton of go0O
At least one fsth OF this immense population yearly
patroniZe summer resorts Parties offe ring countrv
boa I'd will consult their Interests by their
facilities through the columns OF the Eagle the onlv
medium through which this compact population can -
thoroughly reached. Address BROOKLYN EAl;Lk n
36 and IS Fulton street. Brooklyn N X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

One Of the Happiest Hits Ever Made f0
perfumery is "PHAION NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS."
In sweetness and deicacy 1t has equal Sold BY all
druggists. Try "PHALON HAIR INv1GORATOR" 10
is not AFFAIR coorng but pure, wholesome aud elegant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 BsOLUTBLY CHOICE BOOKS.
"A In many languages kariora, &C, cheap.
APPLETONS AntQuariuns ~ Third street. near b0wery
n APPLETON 4 CO..
IL. $40 and 55l Broadway, New York,
publish this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

Halls - and S5 Cashmere Hats, In
silvery pearl and other shades at 81 Fulton strcetNY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

kn0x's ssStra ws.'-KnOx Ia Oispla yim&
brilliant collection OF gentemens STRAW HATS. and
his stores, No. 2l2 Broadway and in Fifth Avenue HOTEL
offer the opportunity Tor satisfactory selections Those
who prefer the cashmere hat will find KNOWS Gray
Grantee a peculiarly dressy article-seasOnablo, corr
Portable and stylish. 1t has no superior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
GERMANY.

The weather throughout England to-day is fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

HeuIth ReStOftd by Du BArTy'S HeV8~
LENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs
and liver, curing dyspepsia dndgesti
darrh9a, acidty, palpitahon sleepessness debility.
wasting cough, asthma, evers consumption low spirits.
7U00U cures, which had resisted all other remedIes-
Depot in New York, JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN CO..
Nos and College place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

ally, as ne exchanged words with them, his face
lighted up with his old CHEEKY smile. The first
case on the calendar was taken up. II was rather
Q curious suit about promissory notes, and pretty
soon Mr.. Tweed evidently got a good deal inter-
ested, and as the plaintln became more and more
involved in bewlldering middle OF contradictions
he laughed at times quite heartily, and then his
mood-a musinR, doubtless, on the mighty uncer-
tainties OF the law.
THE DEwEY-coLLIGAN CASE
1t was quarter-past twelve O'Clock when this
case was called Meantime the crowd increased
instead Of diminished. The only impatient parties
evidently were the counsel. General Tremain and
Mr.. Edeistein. who represented the plaintiff fret
ted over the delay and seemed eager Tor the legal
fray. Colonel Spencer and william +. Mcnamara
the defendant's lawyers, sat likewise nneasily IN
their seats, and yet appeared quite xi0us for
the trial 10 begin. General Tremain breny
pected to prove, called Mr.. Dewey to the stand.
DEWEY TELLS HIS STORY.
vate sscretorv 81 No 1stfr peewey Inc wnom PR
unknown. He is small nervous man. with light
brown nair dellcately raced side wnisSers,
more than the Judge and counsel together could do
20 get him to talk with any degree OF audbleness.
9e ponts o. MS narrative as told IN ms direct
ment OF which the suit was brought, was gwen to
him oy Colligan; that the money for which the
note was given was on his own check that the
money was loaned TO Collgan individually that Mr..
Tweed mad nothing whatever TO do with the
transaction, and that nothing was said about the
seventh Ward William N. Tweed Club being sue
cessfui or otherwise, or that upon these contin-
gencies would depend the repayment OF the money.
he wound up BY stating that he had computed the
interest on the note ana that $l,i22 OF was the
amount OF his present claim.
were you Mr.. Tweeds private secretary ~ TINS
tlme ~ ne was asked during the cross-examnati0n
~ don't think was" he answered quietly.
who signed the check ~
"Had you property OF your own thcrc-
II had.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
TER RIEsLE. FIGHT IN ALARA VI A
A Wolf Attacks a Ilunter-A Mar
row Escape.

Mr.. George Godfrey, young man
who resides at Guerryton, Ala, started
out alone early Wednesday morning
on a hunting expedition i'll the direc-
ton of Hurtville. He had not pro-
ceeded far in q swamp on Col. Gach-
cts plantation before he discovered Il
large wolf making towards him with
fearful rapidity. He fred his gun at
the animal at the distance of twenty
PAGES, but missed his aim. He fired
the second barrel when the wolf was
in ten steps. This took effect in the
animals shoulder. but without much
effect, as the gun was loaded with
small squirrel shot.
The wolf, undaunted, sprang on his
victim with all the ferocity natural to
such beast when In q ravenoUs state.
Mr.. Godfrey used his gun with all the
dexterity and skill of brave man.
The wolf, in his first leap, seized Mr..
G. by the left arm, burying his teeth
deep into his left jaw. Mr.. G. sprang
to the right, tearing away the hold of
the animal. and nearly severing an ar
terry. He nearly felled the beast to
the ground, but before he could strike
a second time the wolf was on him,
forcing Mr.. G., who from loss of blood
was quite weak and greatly exhauted,
to the ground, lacerating his arms,
bl east and face with frightful gashes.
Mr.. &. made desperate effort and
regained his feet, and inflicted another
blow on the animal, which SO stunned
it that the monster withdrew sullenly
from the contest.
MIR. g., nearly exhausted, managed
to make his way back to the railroad.
where he secured assistance which
enabled him to return home,
DIR. Reynolds, who dressed the
wounds, pronounced none of them
dangerous, EXCEPT one near the heart.
which is supposed to have been caused
in the last encounter. The condition
of Mr.. G. is very critical, but hopes
are entertained of his speedy recovery.
He is young man, and a useful mem
Der of society.
Several young men and experienced
Florida hunters have gone in pursuit
of the wolf, and expect to come up
with it on one of the plantations of
Col. Gachet.
Mr.. Perry Spencer and DR.. Persons
have had frequent depredations on
their hogs by some wild animals in
and around their places.
The prospects are that the wolf may
be captured, as all the hunters in the
country are very am bilious of effeetipg
its capture. Columbus Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

Railroad laws have been passed by
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. It 1e-
mains to be seen whether they will
relieve the farmer. 1t is said That
some of the principal roads i'll Wis
consin have determined to disregard
the law, which goes into effect on the
1st of next month. This will bring on
a fight. The way it will be done is
thus given: If a ticket agent refusing
to accept the fare fixed by law is ar
rested and punished, they will close
the ticket Office in which he is sta
toned; and if freight agent is pros
ecuted, they will close the freight Of
fee. The trains will run by the sta
tons at which the offence is given
without stopping, and leave the peo-
pie who are dissatisfied with their
rates without any railroad facilities at
all. It is probable that similar pol
icy will be adopted by other roads in
the same State, and it is easy to see
that such course will create a more
bitter feeling than has yet shown it.
self in the war which has already
waged hotly in the West between the
Changers and the railroads.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
SUMAC EXTRACT.
An Important EnterPrfse Tor the
South and Southwest.

Editors Journal
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March "a.
The enclosed article from the Mid
land times, relating to the growth,
culture. manufacturer, uses and de-
mand for the sumac plant, I forward
for republication in your journal Tor
the benefit Of our rural population.
There is no State in the Union whose
soil and climate is better adapted to
the culture and growth of this plant
than North Carolina. I have observed
its culture. growth and manufacture
in many of the countries bordering the
Mediterranean Sea, and also on the
Island of Sicily. But nowhere have L
seen it produced in greater luxurlance
than in the Southern States.
It grows spontaneous and prolific ell
through these States.
This industry once inaugurated In
North Carolina will eventually prove
one of the most important branches OF
orr agricultural and manufacturing en-
terprises.
During my stay here [ have made
the acquaintance of the correspondent
of the Midland Times, Mr.. Ihos. w.
Johnson, who is citizen of East Sag
lDaW. anu TIC SCuIOA Pohch VA
son, Goodell & Co., the most extensive
manufacturers of tannion extract In
the United States. While IN their
office I have been shown samples OF
the sumac extract and have since Wis
tied the factory where the extract IS
made.
The process for making the extract
is extremely simple and much less
difficult and expensive than the pro-
cess for preparing the ground snmac
for market Much more tannir is Oh
tanned from the plant by making it
into extract, as all, or nearly all OF 1t
is utilized Whereas in the grinding
process only the leaves and sprouts
are used.
Now, Mr.. Editor, If the industry is
important to the people of other
States, it is peculiarly SO the people of
North Carolina, who are so greatly
favored both by the adaptability OF
soil and climate. The demand IS
abundant for all that can be made, and
the profits to be derived from the pro-
duet most unusual.
Respectfully.
JAS. V. WHITE,
of Raleigh, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

The wind has gone into the crusad-
ing business at Brooklyn, jackson
county, Mich. Lately it took down an
undeltaker's sign from it's fastenings,
and deposited it in front of a whisky
shop, informing passers by that "Cof-
fins and caskets were furnished at short
notice.
The bill appropriating So, 100000
for the centennial exposition showed
much more strength in the House
than even its friends had anticipated
By a vote of one hundred and fifty
four ayes to sixty-six nays it was made
the special order for the 9Th of May to
the exclusion of all other business,
except the appropriation bills. This,
however, cannot be taken as test
vote upon the bill, since many voted
to give it a hearing, who will, in the
end, vote against it.
A balky horse is understood to be an
animal which, when harnessed, re-
fuses to start. Various eXpedients.
many of them cruel, are resorted to in
order to overcome such obstinacy,
and it may, therefore, be well enough
to please note the California method
1t is to put rope under the horses
body, behind his fore legs, and to let
two men, one at each end, draw the
rope backward and forward, as if
"sawing, at the legs. It must not be
done too roughly. but still with force
sufficient. The animal, to escape
something he does not understand,
will soon move few steps, and, after
a heightened but quiet application of
such Il persuasive" process, viii Tot
fail t" move on. Repeated applications
will work a thorough cure.
The business of sermon-manufac
turing and sermon-selling is quite an
extensive one in England. As it is
based upon swindiing, SO III swindling
it not unfrequently ends. Lately one
George Hemming. living in Coventry,
advertised for sale sermons "suited to
different schools of thought in the Is
tablished Church." He also adyer-
tised for ladies in quest of "genteel
employment and willing to serve as
sermon copyists in his factory. He
required, however, of every applicant
a sum OF money as guaranty of f.
deity, and between 500 and 700 wo-
men each sent him half a sovereign; at
least within q fortnight he received
that number of letters. Mr.. Hemming
then, without any having, improved
the favorable moment to abscond, He
was caught, however, and will for one
year reside in Jail, where he will have
an excellent opportunity of studying
theology in general and sermon making
in particular, and where he can, if so
disposed, try his merchandise upon
his fellow prisoners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
Deaah To the Party.

The New York Tribune gives it as
It's opinion that the indications OF n
serious break up in tue old party irues
in case what it calls tine Initiation
schemes become law, are growing
stronger every day. 1t says
Republican journals in ali sections
are warning the party leaders that they
are in the most serions crisis s!nc,, the
rebellion, aud that if the Republican,
Congress and II Republican President
takes the size of initiation the party :
doom will be seal d.
There is something on the same line
from the New Haven Journal and Cou-
rier. That paper says {:
We trust that the Republican party
will not be found wanting in this cri-
sis. It cannot afford to weaken itself
much more than it already has. Many
of its old friends have deserted it al
ready, and very many more are only
waiting to go if the party shall prove
faithless to its principles in this try
ing time. Let the party do SO if it
dare
The most remarkable uttcrances in
this way are from Harper's Weekly,
which undertakes to forecast the flu
ture of the Republican party. Refer
ring to Senator Morton's position Oh
the financial question, it predicts the
destruction of the party
This was the faith of the nation.
This was the solemn pledge of the Re-
publican party. 1t was bound by its
words to make prompt provision for
the redemption of the greenback cur
rcncy. Under the lead of Mr.. Morton
in the Senate it has deliberately, in
the words of his fellow-leader, Mr..
Conkling, refused to do so. The party
has by this vote passed bill which
departs from the principles of hoL,
esty and solvency." We believe that
Mr.. Conkling speaks for the grea;
mass of those who have hitherto sup.
ported the Republican party, and that
Mr.. Morton's policy, if it prevails, will
certainly destroy that party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
Crelll alton Stems.

One of the points brought forward
against cremation is that it removes
the possibility of proving the presence
of poisons il dead bodies in such
criminal cases where suspicion requires
the exhumation and subsequent chemi-
cal examination of a corpse
Cremation clubs are being formed
in several portions of the country.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says:
Several gentlemen of this city pro-
pose organic ng cremation club some
time during the coming week. They
number already six or eight, and have
embraced the cause with enthusiasm.
We learn that they have written to
several well-known gentlemen Of this
and other States, asking their opinion
of the movement"
The second case of cremation in this
country has just been reported How
infinitely pathetic is the simple state
ment of the bereaved story:
Dear Jane is gone, nv dar ing Dam
She was cine.i YESTERDAY;
ut the wind upset the tornato-cln,
And blew her ashes away.
Cremation makes light OF a grave
subject.
Sarah Arnla' ia was her name
She lived and died without - Islander;
Had she survived the funeral flame
ohe would have been E. Sal Amsnfa.
1t only takes three hours and about
half a cord of wood to put a million
aire into a very small glass bottle.
The only difficulty to be unprecedented
is the inevitoble increase of family
jars.
One fatal objection to cremation is
that our great men, whom we safely
get d of by burial, would be contin-
ually ''rising, Phmnix-ihe, from their
ashes,'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

The newly appointed directors of
this road have held several meetings
during the past week. The directors
present We're: Messrs. Manly, Humph-
rey, Moore, Rhodes, King, Da-is, Leh-
man and Harper, on the part of the
State, MIR. w. T. Faircloth, ON the part
of the stockholders.
The Board organized by the election
of Mr.. r. W. King as President.
On motion of Col. Humphrey reso-
luton was unanimously adopted re-
sending all action of the old Board in
reference to the lease to the so-called
Midland; also the following:
cit is the sense OF this Board that Il
consolidated line of railway rom
MOrehead City to Paint Rock IS in the
interest of the several companies and
III the interest of the people of this
State. But this Board will not for
ward, but will endeavor to prevent any
mode of consolidation which will not
secure far compensation to the pri-
vate stockholders for their stock, that
is to say, at least 80 per share"
Under Instructions from the Board,
Mr.. King, the newly elected Pres
dent, made demand upon Mr. StanIy
| for possession of tie road, which was
refused.
Col. Humphrey left here for New
bern on Saturday, and we learn that he
has instituted proceedings which will
plaon the new Beard in early posses
sion of the road Col. Ii. is assisted
by Messrs. George V. Str, ns and Jno.
II. Haughton.
Judge Green has been appointed
Receiver by Judge Clarke, aud the
road will probably be turned over to
him to- day. At any rate lie will make
the demand this morning, and if re-
fused, the parties SO refusing will
be guilty of contempt of court
Goldsboro Messenger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
Commenting upon the Presidents

veto the Chicago Inter- Ocean says:
With the small majority in the Sen
ate for the bill, there is little reason.to
hope that it can be passed notwith
standing the veto but we hope the
friends of free banking in the Senate
will how take up the House bill.
amend it judiciously, and that the
House will send that to the President.
with their compliments, and give New
York and New England another op-
p0rtunity to show whether they are
potential above all the rest of the
country at the Executive Mansion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

A colored Mississippi legislator
lately proposed a bill to make each
member of the Legislature, present
and future, a bona .fde attorney and
counsellor at law. His reasoning was
direct; 'For," said he, eff we know
enough to make de laws, why don't we
practice um?" Sure enough, why
not?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
PAIN-KILLER,
1910 1874.
Time TESTS The Merits Of all Things.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough
time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and
that the Pain Killer is deserving OF all its pro-
riet. rs claim for it, is amply proved by tne
unparalleled popularity it has attained. It's
a sure and effective remedy. 1t II sold N a.
III pst every country in the world, and it neeus
only TO be known to he priced, and its reputs-
ton Me iicine OF Great Virtue, is FULLY Anu
permanently established. 1t is the great FaE-
lily Medicine of the age. Taken internally"
cures DSsenteIy, Cholera, DiarrnTa, Cfamp
and ain i'll the Stom 4ch, Bowel Complaint
Painters Collie, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
or Indi ycstion, sudden Colds, Sore Throat anu
Coughs. Taken Externally, it cures Bruises
hollis, Felons, Cots, Burns, Scalds. Old sofe'
and Spr ats, 5 wcllings of the JOINTS Io''A'
ache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia ana hhe1
mats M, Charped II tnds, Frost Bitten r0''
&c
Pain is snppos i to be the lot OF US poor n''
tails, Ms inevitable as death. and liable al any
tima to come upon u.s. Therefore, II Is iihP0'
tant that remedial agent, should Dc a nan"
be used On emergency, when We are h''''
feel the excruciating a my OF pain, or 'h' q
pressing inf aencts Of disease Snch
dial exists in Perry Davis Pain Killer .D'
Amid the. eternal -es of the Po'ar ree'o''s' "
beneath the intoitrahie anu burning
betrnpics its virtues are known AID afi'e
a;cd. And b = 1t gu de. Ing humanity ms
relief from many of its ills. The effect VI
Pafu-K.ii.r upon the patient, when 'aA."
terbally in cases of Cough. Cold, Bower
plaint, Cholera, Dyse ntery, ana o'n'' ,,,
tons OF the system, has been truly "on ,,.
and has won for it name among me'''
variations that can never be forgotten. 10
cess in removing pain, as an eAterhH'
in cases OF Burns, bruises. Sores ana 'f
Cuts. Stings of Insects, &c, and o'n.' -nm,.
of su11rring hes secured for it tho most 1.v
oent rosition am ong the medicines o. ~ imta-
,Se,yare OF counter.eits ami worihinI pain
'i"ns. Gail for Perry Davis Fege'aoi'
Killer. and take no other. ,,.s
Eg Sold by Druggists aud q, o,r ,oI.lm
april %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

HSHCEEVN ANCH, or SOUII CEfA IL M
Z ING.'' How either sex may fascinate
aui gain the love and affections, OF any person
hey choose Instantly. This simple mental &C
quire ment al can possess. free. by mail, tor
25c., together with marriage guide, Egyptian
Oracl Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wed.ing-
Night Stit, &c. A queer book. Address 4 r..
WILLIAM G CO., Pubs. Phila. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
Iron i'm theB1OOd
Farmers Hotel,
WILMINGTON, NC.
BIC. BAREDN, Proprietor,
of a m DSoD SsnuntvO

Th'S popular house is now oren for the re-
o.. ~. = " replete
wi All The. a. a. u-.I retUfOre
made it great n favorite with the trav, ling
public.
To the old frienrs of the house the cordial
assurance is rendered that its past earned repu-
tation is fully maintained. and 10 those who
have not hitherto favored it with their patron
age entire satisfaction Is guaranteed. The in
ternal arrangement is convenient and COM
Portable, and the organic atton complete in all
departments. The table is suppled with the
Eest that the Wilmington market affords, and
the cuisine is uuexcepiionahie
A BAR. with first class Liquors, is also an
nexe I, al, of which is under the supervision of
the Proprietor.
marcn ID Win