davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
DY JAMES NJ. MILLER
ID THURSDAY. April.9
at IL o'clock, At the E. 8. r., Ill Broadway

b ''' - THURSDAY. April.a
..l2 O'Clock, a, the E. s. R., Ill Broadway
No. 6l3 East l2oth street-The commodious extra well
bnilt and desirable Mansion; with greenhouse stable
liam i; sarn, ESQ, situate on the north Of laoh
a ne hss ali
The modern and n rst class orde.
manner and upon .hs latest and sest spprovsd Prn
anS a and Sg & shS fo
sona II s as ana ena a
ready Tor immediate occupancy sale peremptory, with
Maps Partcuars and permits at the Office Of the
b siiMoSsoS, EccLEsToN ! Co viii on to morrow
sell By sasy all the and
inssGn avenue e%bESssns s,snwsy Son eeleDraied
Santipgs " Ssiesrasd artists; sicssn french saie
Mnne and other MTrOr costly esewoGd n and srSsd
walnut and other chamber Furniture superior walnut
and other Iaiirsses Library fables r ge walnut
Pow and psF woI and s
pY 7. COTTON, AuCTIoNEEk
ID Gsnteel Household, Parlor, Dining Room and Bed.
fqS% az ii ss1' a4s aP5 the
Saes a
Carpets ana Mirrors Paintings and Bronzes marble top
emma ans GAS Ware. kitchen Goods xc, &c. Gaia,
iogues carly this morning
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE OF DIAMONDS,
ID Watches, Jewcry silverware Clocks, Bronzcs, &c.
MONDAY, at l01 O'Clock A NJ,
e e 81 So y OF cos Jewc
Catalogues ready
A guarantee given with every article
Spectators and parties buy 10 sell again specially
invited. EL"iN w.; Jewellers
Gil Broadway.
10y IsADORE j. SwARZkOPH. AUCTIONEER-
ID sTRAUS& 20. will SCI! at O'Clock. rs varck street.
entire FurnLre large boarding house, VIZ. -Paror
suits Chamber Suits. Bcdsteads Bureaus Wristbands
bedding Blankets, Quilts, Mattresses. hair and straw
Pillows Tables Chairs, Sofas Lounges. about twenty
Brussels aud ingram Carpets Buffet Engravinss Crock.
ery Ware Iron Ware, Tnware also fifty Troy Bedstcads
oi Desks; positively without reserve. dealers especially
invited.
ExECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ Property-A j. BLhECkER, Auctioneer, will sell
at aucuen on thursday April IL Al " o'clock at
the Exchange Saesroons No III Broadway the follow.
ing desirable improved Property NO IS Murray street.
running through 70 No 60 Church street, forming
lot and superior i've story store, with base and
subocar covering the entirc lot No. y Union square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

AT AUCTION-BY JACOB COLE ss9 FULTON
"A street, Brooklyn. opposite tho City Hall Tuesday.
April Z 1874 at II noon Positive sale auction, House
near Prospect Park aSi Pacific street. Broo siyn indie
pendent walls; by days work; brown stone basement;
Philadelphia brick iron bars and gate; all modern
proycments; bells and speaking tubes cellar;
lot 20x ITO feet; house 20x40 eet with extension 5x26
icet three story snbcelar is rooms two closets;
marble mantcs ana basins bathroom; piazza in front;
going West Terms liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

ITO LET-THREE LOFTS, 25XS5, WITH SIDE WIN
i dows in Mulberry street near Grand lso one Lott
60x60 in Grand street Centre. Apply to 5. " r.
CRCGER, lS2 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FOR
IL housekeeping to respectable parties only; also Re-
ception Room for doctors or dentists Office 28 West
Twenty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

yr,Jtos GAPFNEy AUCTTONEER OFFICE ia EAST
/ Broadway viii sell this day, at los o'clock by vr-
,no -, morfrage the Lease, stock and Fixtures
OF the Liquor store Water street, corner Gouverncur
Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

$a00N worth OF
magnificent Household Furniture,
rosewood Pianoiorte, Drawing Room Suits
Paintings, Bronzes ana many Works of Art.
Over $40 lots at pubic auction,
THIS DAY tuesday, April 4 at !0ia O'Clock.
ut the elegant residences 30 West Fifteenth street.
between Firth ana sixth avenues
Drawing Room superb SUITS, covered silk brocadc rich
DESCRIPTION Grand Duchess s,y!e Etagercs, secre
taire Bookcase, Cabinets Mirrors, Carpets Paintings
BY eminent artists Clocks, lace Curtains magnificent
rosewood Pianotorte Stool and Cover; rosewood walnut
Bureaus Bedstcads, Ward.obes Mattresses Beading
tension Table, silyerware, Glassware Chinaware Gas
tors, Turecns Salyers Dinner, Tea Service. Cutlery
Linen: Also Furniture servants apartments basement
and kitchen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

A RICH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER, OFFICE AND
~ salesroom 81 Nassau sreet, opposite the Post oice
Horse Auction Branch 10 to q Thirteenth street.
University place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

900 LEXINGTON AvENUE.-SECOND OR THIRD
40 Floor to small private family; all improve.
ments; rent reasonable. Apply rs above.
For Additional To Let Advertisements
Sec Elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS-EN SUITE OR
IL singly. to gentlemen, without Board. in the first
class house $50 seventh avenue junction of Broadway
and Forty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

90 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR MADI.
30 son sauarc.-rwo connecting Rooms third floor,
front; will be let separately deslred without board
furnishe d !; references,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

TTPPER PART, IL ROOMS, OF BROWN STONE
u house 25 East Forty tn street. all improvements,
will divide to suit two families; rent low.
PHAIRS, 59l third ave me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

i Bedroom Plimton bed. so weekly; attic Room,
double bed and So central quiet house LOG East
NJ mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

I OVER PART OF HOUSE TO LET-FoR HOUSE
IL keeping. handsomely furnished Parlor Floor and
Basement. Apply NJ I05 West Thrty.second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
A UCTION NOTICE.-HENRY ZINN, AUCTIONEER,
a viii sell $4,000 worth Of MAGNIFICENT

on this day. commencing at l0s O'clock at residence 81
Last ah St, near Broadway, viz TX octave Piano
forte ronnd corners: pier and mantel Mirrors nlid
ANA gilt Parlor Suits covered in satin coteane, reps
Pantngs; Chromos, Clocks Vases. Bronzcs, Chamber
and hair Mattresses Extension Tables sdcboard Chna
Glass silver and Plated Ware Brussels and ingram Car
pets, &c also basement and kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

ITO LET-ON GREENWICH STREET, WEST SIDE
Park place. large Store. a0xs0 feet: will be
divided If required Apply at office of the Rhine lander
Estate, No 226 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

uyII,IIAM ABBOTT AuCrIoNEER, OFFICE 50 NEW
w Raxcrv nv virtue OF \ chattel mortgage will
sell on This day, at o'clock A. N. the Fixtures OF Ia
amor Store 300 vington street, Of Cannon In the
CIV Of New York. iour pull Ne Pump. Counter, Screens
Glassware, Stove, &c. WILLIAM ABBOTT, Jr, Attor.
form Ortgagee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

An English writer in Fraser's MAGAZINE,
who has made the social and economic
condition of our country study, writes that
'there is actually more money made and
kept in the southern country to-day than in
the time of its afluent prosperity" The
difference is that it is made by the many and
not by the few; in other words, that the
prosperity is more evenly distributed, which
is for the good and safety of the state.
Southern papers complain that there is not
a city in that section which is not overrun
with laborers, and, as consequence, that
there is a great lack of help in the agrcultur-
al regions. Talk as they will of s'carpet-bag
robbers" the fact remains that their own alb
surd hostility to the negroes, coupled with
their immitigable lazness and chronic neglect
of business, have done thousand fold more
to injure them financially than all other
causes combined. The remedy OF the South
lies in work !-Pittsburg Commercial.
With the greatest of pleasure we welcome
to the editorial field the three little evening
strangers which this week break shell and be-
gin to pipe their faint Democratic cry. Ev-
erything which leads, induces, tempts, or de-
ceives the average Democrat into reading is a
gain to the community, and deserves the en-
couragement of all good citizens. The DEM
ocrat who begins to educate himself is lost,
and the reading of even Democratic sheet
is education so far as it goes. The worst en-
envy of the Democratic party is the spelling
book, and therefore we welcome as friend
and ally everything that involves its USE
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

THERE are Indications that the intensity
aud bitterness of the warfare upon railroad
corporations in the Western states is subsid-
ing, aud instead there appears growing dis
position to treat them not entirely as enemies
to be prosecuted without mercy. Despite the
howlings of the average political barnacles the
masses and the best journals of that section
consider the railroad question one of limita-
ton rather than destruction. The practical
question is: How can railroad companies be
compelled to keep their charges down to
minimum, and at the same time foster rail-
road enterprise? The railroad is so essential
an agent in developing our country, that in
our zeal to correct their abuses, we cannot
afford to SO trammel them as to frighten CAPT.
tai so that it will avoid such investment. 1t
is right to demand that railroads shall be man
aged with economy, and that they shall do
their business at the lowest rates that will
give fair return to capital actually invested.
Care, however, should be exercised lest we
ignorantly assume this limit, as it is probable
the trainers of the Potter act of Wisconsin
have done. 1t is quite possible that the tariffs
OF the great railways are now nearer the min
imum than is generally supposed. 1t is idiotic
to assume that any railway can be built by
the government which can afford to do BUSH
ness below cost, or at rates much lower than
prevail now on the great throug,, lines. The
fact that at the present time there are $780,
090 900 worth of our railroad bonds in Euro
pean markets, upon which no interest has
been paid for year, is proof that our great
lines are not paying so large dividends as they
should, either by bad management or lack of
business
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
Current Notes.

An Indiana Democratic newspaper says
that the Louisiana rebellion has cost the De-
mocraey in that state five thousand votes.
A distinguished Democrat in New York
has given s25o,ooo to the party fund. Let us
see whether his name is not soon mentioned
in connection with,' etc.
A Missouri Democratic leader, Gen. Cock
rel, is said to have boaste1 that his services
in the rebel army was "a four years. fight
for his Democracy"
IL is stated that Montgomery Blair failed to
get the Democratic nomination for Congress
IN his district, because part of the faith
ful did not know him, and the rest knew him
too well as member of Lincon's Cabinet
and friend of the proclamation of enancpa-
ton.
The mayor of Poughkeepsie is engaged in
an attempt to induce Boston to make a move
10 secure new line to the West through the
FORMER city, Crossing the Hudson on floats at
'h"' point ana thus saving distance of
hundred miles. Existing railroads can be so
utilized that but eighteen miles of new road
viii be required.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic or.
gan, says of the editor of the World. Demo.
cratic organ also, "Manton Marble. ESQ. on.
ponent of the war for the Union, meter of
New York riots, and supporter of Tweedism,
is now troubled seriously in his mind lest the
credit of the Nation and our National
hehor' should suffer. 1t is time that this
arStocIatc henchman of the Now York POND
ocracy was having his nose pulled.''
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

east, west north and south and commented
upon with austere depreciation of depravity in
high places.
1t would be an excellent rule for conductors
OF newspapers TO refuse absolutely to publish
e1 parte assaults on public men of fair reputa-
ton. 1t might sdetract somewhat from the
gossipy features of the paper, but it would add
immensely to its credibility. "Thou, shalt
not bear false aoitneSs against thy neighbour
What capital motto this would be for great
newspaper. These are the kind of journals we
want, to deal fearlessly with the actual errors
and shortcomings of the incumbents of official
station-criticisms from which would carry
weight because we should feel a certainty that
they were honestly entertained. If we hear
now cabinet minister or senator
accused of theft or bribery we are
much more apt to ask what provoked
the charge than to speculate as to the
possibility of there being the slightest truth in
it. That is because allegations of this nature
have been so frequent and SO groundless, that
they have ceased to command any serious
attention. Suppose there should come time.
as there very likely may, when real vices
demand exposure and rebuke? Where shall
we find competent witnesses? YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGeIN COUNTY.

A girl was found in the pasture of the Frank
lin Company, near East Auburn, Sabbath af-
tenoon, nearly or quite insensble, and her
clothing badly torn. She was conveyed to the
station and placed in one of the lodging rooms,
where she now is. She states that she was
made intoxicated by four men. thew finally
forcing liquor down her throat, and afterwards
her person outraged Her name is White, and
she formerly worked in one of the mills. No
arrest hasIyet been made.
The Lewiston Gas Light Company has re-
duced the price of gas.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Wilson Weber of Mapleton, was badly in.
jured last Tuesday by Blow on the head from
falling tree
The people of Houlton are agitating course
of popular lectures the coming winter, and if a
sufficient number Of tickets can be disposed of,
the following speakers will appear: Mr.. Chas.
Bradlaugh. Henry Armitt Brown, Miss Lillian
Edgarton and 0. Fl. Tiffany.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Cumberland Dramatic Club and Cum.
berland Lodge I, Q. 6. T., have put their fluids
with that subscribed by private individuals,
and are now building hall at the centre of the
town.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The house and barn on the Jumes Huff place
East Wilton, were destroyed by fire Saturday
the household goods were saved. Cause Of fire
unknown.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
A son of Oliver Gould of Pittston, received 9
severe wound in the head Monday, by falling
on ga annn knife while running
Mr.: Simon Norton, trader n o'era,..er, w
attacked with apoplexy va Thursday evening
and died at O'clock Friday afternoon.
KNOX COUNTY.
A Knox & Lincoln freight train ran into {
Maine Central train at Rockland, Monday
smashing 1.-THE engine Francis Cobb. No ont
injured.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Last Tuesday son of Mr.. William Rounds
of Norway, upset table, falling under it il
such manner that the edge of it struck hin
across the nose, breaking down the bones an(
forcing them through the skin on each side.
The Chase bers hold a meeting at West Paris
October 10th.
The man who procured the assault on Hon
e. G. Harlow is Donovan Marble of Dixfeld
He has been arrested.
Sylvester P. Butterfeld, who some time age
caused the death of Henry G. Hammond, by
assaulting him with hoe, has been tried al
Paris and acquitted. A. A. Strout Of Portland
defended him.
The Supreme Court at Paris has granted
seven divorces.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Taylor Durgln, formerly Street Commissioner
of Bangor, died Monday.
The remainder of the bonds of the city O
Bangor, issued twenty years ago in aid of tn,
Penobscot & Kennebec Railroad, (now par
of the Maine CentraD amounting to 100000
will become due October 2, 1874, and will b.
paid in Boston.
While some men were digging we'll in Dex
ter they found, six feet below the surface,
small stone on which were plainly cut the fig
ures 1885, and on the reverse side "VIT'
and XIV" The stone is fine sandstone
of color about like emery. 1t is now in The
possession of Hon. Josiah Crosby.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
DIR. SCHENCK'S
PulmOnic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures OF Consumption than any other remedy known
10 the American public. They are compounded of
vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which can
De injurious to the human constitution.
=, Other remedies advertised as cures for Consump-
ton, probably contain opium, which is somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases. and il taken freely by
consumptive patients, it must do great injury; for
its tendency is to conne the morbid matter in the
bic. '''A0 " 0'-o VIVA
Schenck,s Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to
contain particle OF opium: 1t is composed of pOw-
erful but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs,
liver, stomach and blood and thus correct all NOR
bid secretons and expe all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which Con-
sumption can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the
only medicines which operate in this way it is obvi-
GUS they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary
Consumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medi-
cine is accompanied by full directions.
DR.. Schenck is professedly at his principal Office
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, and at the Quincy House, Boston, on the
following Wednesdays June 10th and oath, July sth
and 22d, and August 9Th and 18th.
me12 eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
districts are the rightful justices; hence, exit

districts are the rightful justices; hence, exit.
Mayor Havemeyer's appontees.
The greatest wonder in Kentucky, just now,
is three-year-old boy baby which weighs 1928
pounds, measures SO inches around thel chest,
40 inches around the waist, about So inches
round the hips, 26 inches round the thigh, and
is 40 inches in height.
Mr.. Wilson the English capitalist, having
syndicate of el,0O0,000 awaiting his action, has
been through the South on tour of observa-
ton, and decides that the political condition is
such that the money must not be invested
there, although it is grand opening for rail-
roads,
Mark Twain thus crusheth the hope of lee
ture managers in o letter to Mr.. Redpath:
"Your offer of $4,000 to lecture fifty nights
does not tempt me. have run about the world
long enough. mean to live and die at home,
now, if 1 starve at it. love you, but cannot
lecture any more.''
NJ. Guizot was the oldest of the French acad-
emicians. The present oldest member is NJ.
Patin, who is eighty-one; M. Magnet seventy
eight, follows, and then comes NM. Theirs and
de Remusat each of whom is seventy-seven.
The Youngest members are NJ. Alexandra Dunn
as who is fifty; M. Olivier, who is forty-nne,
and NM. Caro- and Mezeres, who are about
forty-eight. Two chairs are now vacant-those
of M. Guizot and M. Jules Janin.
DR.. Newman has written another letter to a
friend in Washington, which is printed 1t
confirms the former one. Tie most interesting
part of his tour was to the Garden of Eden.
He regards it as no ordinary privilege to have
been allowed to touch the granite lions which
still keep guard at the den into which Daniel
was thrown, and to stand on the Tower of Be-
bel. Where the daughters of Judah hung their
harps on the willows, he was delighted to find
a telegraph station He spent the night at the
birthplace of Abraham.
Congressman Soss of Alabama, it will be
shot into young maniof his town, because he
understood that the young man had slander.d
his daughter The victim recovered, however,
and last Wednesday the daughter ran away
from home and married him. Mrs. Sloss, the
mother-inlaw, appeared just as the marriage
ceremony was ended, and endeavored to com.
plete with revolver the work begun by
her husband, but the bystanders prevented
Not pleasant family to marry into.
Of Gen. Sheridan an Ohio paper says: Zone
week since, while in conversation with Phil
Sheridan, as he is Familiarity called in the
neighborhood of his home in Percy county,. a
friend said few words to him about the presi-
dency. Said Phil, 4 do not allow a thought
of that subject to occupy my mind; think
many men have been ruined by thinking they
ought to be President of the United STATES; all
their actions, official and otherwise, have been
controlled by that one idea. 1t becomes dis
ease with them. am yet young enough to
perform active duties, and wish to labor. not
to be led off by such an idea'"
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

If the food taken into the stomach is not digested
it decomposes. In the latter case pungent gas is
developed which sour quotations or else the
stomach itself secretes al acid, which rising upward
at intervals. stings the gullet sharply. These ex
tremey disagreeable sensations are attributable to
impaired digestion. To get rid of them, or prevent
their is only necessary tone and regu
late the gastric organs with Hostetters Bitters. 1t
NH not answer to postpone the great corrective with
pear of themselves. So far from that being the case
they almost Invariably eliminate, if neglected, in
CHROME dyspepsia, with it's con momitants of gnaw
ache and sleeplessness. 1t true that all these dis
agIeeables may be obviated by course of the Bit
ters but how much wiser to anticipate their arrival
digestion and strengthened Of the alimentary organs
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
News and Other Items.

Senator Jones of Nevada is to marry soon a
Miss Sullivan of New York.
The Marquis of Lorne has been lecturing on
the Spanish Armada in a Baptist chapel
Young Napoleon is master of the "manly
art" He thrashed German lad the other
day, and then remarked that he might go and
tell Bismarck about it as soon as he pleased.
Eleven nuns of the presentation Order"
founded in Ireland in 1777, left Queenstown
for New York recently. They intend to estab-
lish schools.
The New York Court Of Appeals has decided
that the police justices elected in the several
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
w HI I T Els
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

This is the only prompt, efficient and safe master
of such symptoms loss of appetite, heartburn pal
ptaton OF the heart dizziness, sleeplessness mean
choy, costiveness, wind mental and physical debili-
ty as well as many others, which, if neglected, will
soon place 'the house we live in" beyond the reach
of any remedy.
had Dyspepsia" twenty years, sometimes able
to eatonly the painest food and very little of that
tried physicians and remedies without relief until
learned Of "White's Specially for Dyspepsia, which
has entirely cured me. (Signed)
Mrs. B. l.. WEST, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The Especially" is liked very much by every one who
uses it. We have sold it for two years. and are not
selling anything but the Specially now fer "Dys-
pepsia" Yours truly, C. p. ALDEN.
Price 81 per Bottle. For sale by all druggists
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, III.
G. WHITE, Cambridgeport, Mass.
nel6 dSSw6mos