davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

DRIGHT'S DISEASE. DIABETES, GRAVEL CAL
- culi Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Disease OF tic
Liver Kidneys. BLADDER, Prostate Gland. Premature
Prosraon organic Debility ard Chrome A1ec cons on
earasle BY general praet,tionerss sixty page i2mo
Natures Specinc, Bethesda Mineral spring Water, and
DR.. HAWLEY HEATH, the author. tree to any ad-
dress Letters from physicians and others Of hopee
cases cured sent Depot and reception rooms No 200
Broadway, New York
CHEAPEST BOOKS IN THE WORLD
" 6.AA magnificent English books for the hoidayA
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IS S72 beautiful Juveniles for the Holidays
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Catalogue No. Al free send stamp.
LEGGAT BROTHERS, Beekman st., corner Park row
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

King k21Akaua NJ Ptttsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec IL, 1874.
King Kalakaua, OF the Sandwich Islands and
suite, arrived In this city to-day, ana will leave
for washington this afternoon. He was met at the
depot BY large crowd.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
T,HE TWO GREAT BOOKS
L FOR THE HOLIDAYa.

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comprchensv library In itself; great national en-
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The new edition OF the CyciopRdia. now In course -
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nine volumes now ready.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY subscriber desiring to present the volumes 10 .
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tree IN part Of the United Sates Gam
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The New York herald., 1874-12-12

Perfection-BOkcr's Bitters.-Beware Of
cou nterfeita
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

(yATARRH AND DEAFNESS, CAUSES, RELATIONS
" and treatment by A. N. WILLIAMSON, NJ. D., late
Clinical Physician in the University Medical College
Price l0c. Address % East Twentieth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
Armies.
LONDON. Dec. l2-5::

al ssrrano the Head OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
LIGHT AT LAST.
PROBING THE PARK PLOT.

HOW THE COUNCIL WAS "INFLU-
ENCED"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
TILE GHOTL.


Upon reafipg in morning paper scurrilous attack
upo the memory OF my dead father
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
] thought OF an old Arabian tale,
Where the sheeted ghOul, so lank and pale,
Prowled through the graveyard with cat-ilke
tread,
Rifing the graves of the sleeping dead,
With her greedy fingers she tore apart
The clay, and clutched at the pulselesS heart,
Fed, and giOat a. and smacked her lips,
And sucked the slime from his nnser-ups,
Then wiped her mouth, and SUNK away.
y hOrrid spectre al the break OF day.
The ghouI made her meal alone in the night,
Here sits vampire at broad daylight
Jeering and gTinnlng devils grin
A { his feast OF the dead; and becksn1ng In
The passers-by from the public street,
Selling his shame at three-I ence a sheet
What TOnuer, thought, that he breaks his last,
At the fathers grave, the foul repast.
And his glOating laughter is no sooner done
Than he Delches mp SANDER at the son.
Oh, men of the press, with lightning power
TO stamp your words ON each rapid hour,
Keep, Keep your Islander for living men,
Who c IA fling il back in your teeth again,
or bush il OF our fingers brush,
The craw lag insect which we scCrn 20 crush.
For lie il a lie, no matter how CUB
The tongue that tells IL, or how fine the nib
OF the pen that writes, or how fair end white
The page that aiurs ii into light,
And never a man. be he prince or clown,
is hurt BY "a lie IL he lives IL down;
Ifhis bands are clean as he goes his way
In the face of men and the light of day.
But beware how your venOmouS grudge is fed,
With the name and fame OF the honOred dead,
The fires OF tea. eu and tue bots OF wrath
Shall blast YOU there in your 5 imy path,
And the hand OF every man smtte your brow
With the brand OF shame, as do now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
UNENDING.

There is an end TO kisses and to signs,
There Is an end TO laughter and to,teaTs;
An end To fair things that delight our eyes
An end TO pleasant sounds that charm our ears
An end 10 enmity's foul libeling,
And To the z aciOus praise of tender friends,
There is an end 10 all but one sweet thing
10 love there is no end.
That warrior carved an empire with his sword
The empire now is but like him-a name;
That statesman spoke, and burning word
Kinded q nations heart into a flame;
Now naught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage to new men, to them we bend;
There j. end 10 all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
All beauty fades away, or else, alas!
Men eyes grow dim and they no beauty see;
The glorious show OF nature pass and pass,
Quickly they come, quickly do they flee;
And he who hears the voice of welcoming,
Hears next the slow, sad farewell OF his friend;
There is end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end
And for ourselves-Our father, where is he?
Gone, and a memory alone remains;
There il no refuge on a mothers knee
For Us, brown, old and sad with cares and pains
Brotherless, sisterless, our way we wend
To deaJh' dark house, nom which we shall moi
rove,
And so we cease; yet one thing hath no end
There is no end to love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24

place the figure lower down. IL is upder-
stood that the plaintiffs were in favor of
holdingthe land in Ruckle's name, as stated
in the complaint, until next season, when
better terms could probably be obtained
than during the financial disturbance of last
autumn. The defendants were anxious to
sell without delay, and were confident that
they could put the job through the council
at sl09,5O0. 1t did 60 through as stated
above, and here comes the most interesting
feature of this interesting chapter The par
ties holding the booty seemed in no hurry to
disgorge. The parties to whom noiety
was due made fruitiess attempts TO secure a
settlement. They believed the amount due
would be paid by the trio, rather than have
the transaction made public, and in the ex-
ercise of such belief have remained silent for
about two months, during which somebody
has been realizing upon S1l.500 of their
money. AS alleged In the complaint, the
"expenses" of getting the ordinance
Through the council" must Lave been in
the neighborhood OF $4,000. Right here il
of the councilmen who voted for the
purchase and against it. Here they are:
AYEs-Messrs. Anderson, Batty, Bigham,
Bollman, Brown, Climber, Hardesty, Ken
nington, Peck, Pendleton, Pressiy, Reagan,
Shepherd, Strattord-l4.
NAhS-MeSSrS- Adams, Craft, Darnell,
Gibson, Kahn, Mclaughlin, Rush, Thalman,
Twiname, Ward, Woodburn-ll.
1t would be expected that southside coun
cilmen should vote COR measure directly
benehit'ng their constituency without any
expenses" being incurred; but how about
the northside? 1t is understood that Col.
Ruckle states distinctly that so much money
was expended in getting the measure
through tina, there We're no profits to divide.
Now then what became of it? Who got il,
and how much? Twenty-three thousand
dollars rs considerable money to be 50 ex-
pended. The very pertinent interrogaiions
attached TO the complaint filed yesterday
when answered, will tend TO make clear Ger.
tain things which have heretofore only been
seen through smoked glass. There
| are such things as rings within
rings. The Developments of startling inter
est are yet to come. The worst has not vel
been told. We shall see presently why GER
tain newspapers iuslsted that the suspicion:
of corruption were ''thin," and why The
wheels of investigation were blocked. 1t 81
happens that the legal status OF the cas-,
prevents the use of other points bearing OF
the swindle, which will tend to impress tn,
public that the long standing charges agains
the council are not all cry and little WOOL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
A VETERAN SCRIBE.

"Gideon" takes off a famous Washington
thus cleverly in the Chicago
Times: This rugged lump of pinguidity
wrote his first letter from Washington to a
Boston newspaper in 1886. He was an off
and-on correspondent for some time after,
and 1877 commenced what he calls his regu-
lar work. Since then, for q consecutive
winters, he has sent his special news to Bos-
ton, and the Journal of that city owns the
oldest correspondent in the country. Boys
have come TO be men, and men have wsxed
in years and slipped to that land where spe-
cial correspondence, trust, vexes the weary
through his dispatches and letters. Thrifty
AMI tenacious, age has not found him lack
ing the wherewithal to make life
easy, and everybody 10 glad to know
that the old fellow Is financially
well fixed. A newer and. perhaps, a keeper-
around him than any or all OF those with
whom he has competed, and there are none
who do not have a pleasant respect for the
Dunior. His good nature is admired; his
combined years and spryness wondered at
his $50 pounds OF brains, Drawn, and belly
honored. A unanimous vote made him
clerk of the committee on printing, and ne
has Just escaped a signal sggrandizement
When the Senate, in the huggy-muggery OF
executive session, was steaming over the
advissbility OF confirming Simmons for the
Boston collectorship. one senator suggested
Ben. Perley Poore for the position. It would
have been the grandest joke of the year had
he been ratified. A long talk followed, and
il was finally agreed by big majority, that
II 1t was found necessary 70 spew out Sim
mons, the man to be swallowed should bt
the shaggy-headed correspondent. Ar
adjournment was had, and that evening
Conkling and Carpenter submitted Poore'I
name to Grant, who agreed to nominate
him If Simmons was rejected. Then be
sent note TO Butler, telling him the whole
story.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
LIST OF GIFTS

Total 1900 gifts, all cash, amounting to 81 900
es-The concert and distribution of gifts will
positively and unequivocally take place on the
day now fixed, whether all the tickets sold
not. and the 1000 gifts all paid In proportion
to the number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS; tenths, or each
coupon, S.; eleven whole tickets, for $500. Send
for circular.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets hare no
time to lose.
THOS. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY. and Manager Gift
toncert. Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.

Democratic Weekly. Established in 1851 II
supports White Suprenl acy, political and social
lerins, q per year. To clubs, nine copies for 81
specimen copies free. Address. DAY-BOOK,
New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24

section, and that the result of its accuracy
exceeded his expectations. To illustrate:
The Crop Reporter has given the pork crop
as eight per rent. below the last years pro-
duct, and the actual figures published
yesterday, as compiled by Colonel Maxwell,
of Cincinnati, made the variation from eight
per cent. only 10, 900 hogs, an accuracy I'M
precedented in estimates based on reports.
Toe board took a deep interest in Mr..
Green's remarks, and many of the members
gave him their subscription. The board
then adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
COL. RUCKLE, EFT AL. IN A BOX.

THE MYSTERY OF THE "PRoFITs."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24

CXYANTED-Femnles with chronic diseases 20 con
w suit DIR. FAIR, East Warrington street
isurs-EightA TO nine p n Send hampton circular
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24

This instrument was flied in the superior
court yesterday by Messrs. Mcdonald and
Butler, attorneys for the plaintiffs. Since
the Sentinel had struggled hard at the time
TO prevent the consumation of what it sim
cerely believed to be downright swindle, it
would be expected by the public to follow
up every clue presented, for purposes of for
LITIGATION. Reporters were therefore placed
on the war path as soon as the knowledge Of
the movement was obtained, charged to
"work up the case" and place facts be-
fore the public. To this end several gentle.
men known to have knowledge ofthe trans
action, were interviewed. AT their request,
however, their names will not be given at
present. though each expressed q willingness
to stand by his assertions. The agreement
is outlined in the complaint. The plaintiffs
were to use their influence in prevailing
upon the stockholders of the fair association
to sell. This they did, and 30 managed
the affairs of the organization that
the property was disposed OF to the
entire satisfaction of the membership.
The price they asked for the land was OBJ
of the concern. 1t seems that their duties
in fulfilling the agreement extended no fur
ther, and that they we're performed. The
defendants were to engineer the thing
through the council, the plaintiffs to have
nothing whatever to do with this part of
the transaction. 1t was talked at first
| that the price of the property
ON the sale of the city should be
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND
DOLLARS,
| but the panic came and it was resolved to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
Opp The Pssfofkss.
fft7 CHICAGO.

The most renowned Specialist Of the age, in the
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URN
AIRY DISEASES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The
result of early indiscretions other causes,
ducing nervousness, pimple on the lace, aver
sion 10 society, impaired sight, loss OF memory
OF medical literature, illustrated with chaste en-
cravings, explaining who may marry, why not,
nature. cause and cure. Price 50 cents, sent In Q
plain, sealed envelope. Ladies' requiring surgical
aid. medical attendance or adviee may call or
address the doctor. Invalids provided with pri-
vate apartments, board, attendance, etc. Cure
guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand.
Rnptures positively cured. Send stamp. for
circular. - s.. tt.- 80. .la.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24

Londoners are manufacturing Ice by the
Of ether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-28
BY Grubbs s. Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnesrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

H.HE ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE
4 AND HANDSOME GROUNDS, STU ATED
At I'll C NORTHWFST CORNER OF Ffh Nm,
LIN AND THIRD STREETS, FQKm aiiI y 1HE
RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MlKr itoB I
s.KicHMOND CLUB-HOUSE-T 70 BE SOLD
nv LTCTiUS, UPON THE PREMISES, ON
MONDAY, 18TH MAY, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ
The residence las thirteen rooms, besides hase-
menf closets, and bilard-rooms. store-rooms:
Kitchen with six rooms, and the usual conYs-
No property in the city is more admired for the
s,yle and character of the improvements, for It's
eirible situation at Of the most desirable points,
and for the handsome grounds, Astounding In fine
shade and fruit .rees shrubbcry and flowers, now
he property fronts 100 7.12 feet, runs back
1873 feet. and will be sold In subdivisions ae
cordIug TO plan to be seen IT our office, showing
choice lot OF So feet at the corner, suitable o or
lots with the house, and TWO more beautiful lots
west of the bouse-un 10 run back to 4 wide alley
to be opened in the rear.
pe,sous interested are invited to caland examine
the plan.
for sale, II offers irst-class property Ia every
spcct.
fourth cash: onc-fourth in twelve months: the re-
manning half Oh Il credit running to five years, ut
the option OF The purchasers; interest at eight per
cent, payable scmi-annusly, and all credit pay
lucntS to be secured by deeds of trust.
BY request Of The administrator .and trustee, act
ing under the will OF Writ Robinson, deceased.
GkUBBS & WILLIAMS,
anoS AuctiouccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF A MOST VAL
L UABLE FARM IN ALBEMARhE COM,
ny. TWO AND 4 HALE MiLES fR ~;
Nal, Twelve MILES FROM TIE NORTH
ESRnEN DEPOT, on THE ORANGE AND
ALEXaNDRIA RAILROAD. AND rWENII
MILES IRON CHARLOTTESVILLE 10Y i,,,,a VII
tue of deed of trust executed by George WEED
dale to the subscriber rs trustee, dated 5th 20
yeInhcr, 1872, and duly recorded In hloemarle
County Court, default having been mace IN llie
payment Of portion OF the de9f te rrdior viii
sell at auction, on the premises on ItiU noDA
sOh day Of April, STA, commencing nm al ~, -
o'clock. the VALUABLE ESTATE known as inc
Daniel Farm,' situated rs ABOVE ahu eo'''i'ihs
500 acreS. more or less. -.,.,,.. ..
This has lenQ been considered one OF INC Sst, II
not the best farm in south A!DcmaTie inI cWteto'
wheat, and corn; 1T Is also hheiy a.apau ~ @
especially The bottoms, and Is well watereo ny nu
merous Springs, and by Ballinser creek, WHICH
p'; Tie land is in high state OF Improvement and
cultivation 200 acres OF fine creek bottom well set
i'm timothy and It IS also one OF the best flnD"rcu
tracts Ia the county: BESIDES 1t IS hercasou.s tHat
the well known Albemarle pippin reaches It's NIGH
est perfection. and the place Is well aaapteo 70 'he
culture OF grapes auG other fruits
The buildings are ample and mostly an good or
der. Particular attention Is invited 70 ms SAFE
presenting rs it does an opportunity Tor purcnas-
Ing strictly hrst.cas: estate iocarea III oie u 'ne
TERMS: Cash for so much rs llilyse NECESSARY ~
Sefrav the expenses or executing the trust al q 20
pay the sum Of $1,000 with SIX Per es1t; inIfr pGn
credit till the 18th November, 1SSa as ~ the tur-
tier sum OF $1,000, with like iut rest from like
date Upon credit TIL me 5h S8Hem5 s ir dss
from like date And rs TO the residue, upon sucp.
terms as maybe made known on the day ana place
of sale; the credit instamcnts to be secured by ~
gotiabe notes, and deed OF tfTst upon me pro-
an 25-,ds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-28
BY W. Goddin.
Auctloneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank strcels.
VERY ATTRACT,

TIRST-CLASS, VERY ATTRACTIVE,
4 AND ADMIRABLY WELL LOCATED RE-
SIDEECE ON THE EAST SIDE OF COVER
NOR STREET, Opposite THE GOVERNORS
MANolttSS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At the
request OF Mrs. William b. Myers, I shall sell ut
auction ON the premises, on TUESDAY the 5th
May, 1874, ut o'clock Z. NJ, her desirable K ESI-
DENCE located rs above. 1t Is so well and favor
ably known that minute description is deemed
unnecessary, but for the benefit of those who may
not have seen the property, 1t may not be auiss 10
remark that the lot has front OF seventy feet and
d depth of about one hundred and sixty feet to 4
wide alley. The dwelling Is built In the best man
ner. with all the usual modern conveniences, and
Is justly re garded as No. residence In every re-
spcct. In the basement there Is comfortable office
aud two Or three other rooms, and superior fur
mace, which heats the whole premises. On the drst
floor there are two parlora, large dining-room,
pantry, store-room and library ON the second floor,
four chambers. and la the attic there are TWO rooms.
The whole premises well lighted and ventilated
The servants apartments are spacously and con-
venienuy arranged. Taking into consideration the
location Of the property, being In front of the Gov
err1ors mansion and public square, within five min
utes' ralk of churches OF all denominations and OF
the usIl places oil business, il Is seldom that de-
sIrabie Il rcsldence Ii offered for sale.
TERMS: Gue-fourth cash: balance ut one, two,
three, four five years for longer), for negotiable
notes bearing eight per cent interest, secured by
deed OF trust. w. GOUUIS, Auctiopeeg.
ap 1s-2awtaIay1&l,2,4,5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-28
BY Moody Il Royal,
Real Estate Agents;and Aucuoneers'
Office ccrncr Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester. Va.

4 CHANCELLOR SALE AT PUBLIC
N AUCTION .-FIFTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS in the city of Manchester on
Seventh Eighth, and Ninth streets. for sale &c AUG
ton on the premises. on THURSDAY. april 3utn,
1874. at .SHo'clnck iP. n BY the request of the
owner we will sell at the time, manner ana place
above mentioned, those hfty-fve attractive ana
conveniently located lots IN squares 10. ~, ana
40, of MARKS addition, being within t~oano uiree
squares Oft the market or public square or the Guy,
OH the principal streets kading TO the free bridse,
and in the centre ofth city.
There are more Improvements In buildings III
proximity to thGSe lots tau In any other part or the
city eighteen or twenty dwellings just completed
and being built within fTom one 10 three squares.
They present TO the person Of small means rare
opportunity 10 buy building lot. and TO the capt.
talist chance for large profits on his inyeStinents
as We believe that in short time they VIII more
Than double their outlay Special attention Is called
TO the posted photographic plats of the above Dc
scribcd property. can be seen IT our once. We
will take pleasure in showing TO those wishing 10
view the property before the cay or sale. We III
wife YOUR attention TO The following tnt.uai -,
TEnMSto wit: 81 90 and under, half casl, nai,
auce months; $3.50. dpe-tbird cash balance ~ .
and IL months: all sums over SOU, ohe'lourtn
cash. balanse at g. 12. ans months Tor III gotta
bic neeS interest Is perr.ent.) added, and secured
by 4 Trust deed. -, ,.,,,s o .,,o ,x-o,,,,,.
Of ,be hour of sale MOODY & ROfALL-
nm o3.tCIs Auctioneers-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-28
From Po~aaian County.
fporrspondcncc OF the Richmond pisp"'>'
Arrest o. SCOTT EGGLEsroS'

ARREST OF SCOTT EGGLEsfos'
powsArAN, April %, 1874.
Ttts usual vuict Of our county has useu
disturbed by the escape OF Scott f1sgtts.e,n
IN Do r,.s ccnfined in the same cell with Az
h.rt Fortuuc) from the penltent'ary, ne
~sas sent 10 the penitcn,afy for tWenty'Me
sr..rs ens,c wears since, for breaking in." y
Store, house and stabhirg Mr. William C ,,;,,
I,,;rcham one Of a party who arrestcH n,e,.
TIC hrr4e into the stable of Judge Dao'r ~
,,on last Sunday night ana 'o o., icrs was
aid HIM ia escaping, as one " 1,ahney find.
shorter than the other. JUG. Nth the
Ing his horse gone in the 'uoi a'"r; como ton
aid of MIR. George Hcnlng, Puisu.u ere ,.n,.r nv.
or twelve miles. Mr.. Hen'nS oc,ls W.! IN
,rcgt al following the horses tracks, a''nou .n
.ny,r one of the most public soaas III Tue
They followed the track to the house OF
SCOTS bro,bcr.in.law, who it was eVlGen.
had received him into his house, AND nha'ns
that nursuit was made had secreted MN aht,
the horse. whose track they again pulsue>.
until they found the horse in the neiShpoi'ns
woods. Active measures were then ,'ne y
IN arrest Scott by George Morris, aco'oled
instice OF the peace. with the ana OF sefel ~
coJored men. who, after Sohc conSioeiapiS1
seorch found Scott safely, as he thousn',J
cnsconccd in the top OF pine tree, Ia "uicn
he had constructed, by entwiuing theH'hios'
~ oui;e comfortable, though yer! any
bah,totion. He was conducted back 70 vi.
Dcnitep,iary yesterday by strong Seafo VI
!.c,lorcd troops" who, we hope, were WEI
Mold for their services in the cause oii)ustlce
pau ioA 'ne" ''' j.