davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

The FLASH STAKES.

The third race for threeyear olds, 500 each a. i'
with $500 added half mile, and the second horse 10
save his stake, had eight runs out OF the 80 entries
These were Hunter & TravePs filies ohtpa' py
bennington, and Australian, by Australian; McDurreis
Willie Burke. by haywood; McGrdth's CALVIN. by Up
perary Lewis & Co.'s Victorious, by Nanda Belmoht
Caroline, by Kentucky; Walker Co.'S kaVenna by
Rvol aud Cameron's Baymnster, by Wafnihs'er
Il,.,Ia anld Nc 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
MAYOR HAvEMEYER's ANSWER.

Mayor Havemeyer's answer to the charges
made against him has been completed. 1t is reported
that he attacks the Democratic party and airms the
consistency OF his acts. The document copied
ON Saturday, but great deal OF time occupied
in comparing copy with the original the Mayor
cuded not to send the Governor until to-day. 1t is
to he sent to Governors Summer residence.
West Hampton, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

Victorious aud Willie Burke were frst on hnt peIHre
they had run dozen lengths Otpa shot past them IKE
fash OF lightning, opened gap Of three lengths IN
few strides and easily by four lengths IN y. sec
onds the fastest time record at the distance III ths
country Willie Burke was second, Australand thlru;,
Calvin and Victorious next, ADMINISTER slXtn, anu
Ravcnna seventh Caroline, unfortunately Tor her owner
and her hackers, left at the post Nalne OF the
stake. 81 400. The days racing was pronounced ny t
menOf long experience 10 DO inc pesI e'ei "AN1's0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
ARRIVALS.

FIN Arrnue HoteI-State Senator f. w. lobey OF
Port jepv n y; Capt Thadore DODGE u Army Hon smh
Wee o Patslurph w. eIStste senator Isaac " Baef
IT, Of Comstoek ". WesrHser Hot!-J loge the cone
.n AZ dsOr Houss-EI Senator j. NJ lbsYer OF ne
Brrroof Honst-Gtorge NJ Peman OF Chicago .Nec,
yorf Hotl-(oI r. y Alexander T. S. ARMY 6ra.d CtnTal
HohI-G.u. John MufoTd Of kehmoEa ''-n'"JO''1' "
Rev Or Keene, Of Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
the followers Of their respective stable: being equally

confident 1t was Mates tactics 20 make the pace 80
to cut down Sprngbok and with this object Hay
sent the former along at terrific pace. running
the first half seconds. But Barhee SpringDOk
close to him and they ran head and head TO the
homesrcch, neither having. apparently the ead I1e
desperate struggle continued un I'll they reached the
fIrOng pole where Mate. unable to stand the terrnc
STRAIN any longer, decisvey beaten, aud springOok
gaopcd home au easy by three lengths IN 2isa
the fastest tune ade tins course survivor
third and Dublin last We give the list Of previous
winners and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

Runs earued-Mutual, /; Hartford o.
Total pitched-By Msthews, 81; by Fisher IL
Umuire--hr York OF the Philadelphia Club
Time 0 gsms-Two hours.
The COncords of Brooklyn defeated the
Stars Of Newark at the Capitone Grounds Saturday
by "a score OF % TO l6
The amateur Flyaway Club of this city was
defeated by the Island Club at Staten Island on
Saturday by the close score of Is To le.
The second game between THE TRIBUNE
composngrOom nine and the Noupare Club of Newark,
which played at the Capitoline Grounds on satur
day resulted in favor of The TRIBUNE nine by score Of
81 to %.
The White Stockings of Chicago placed
themselves fourth in the championship list Saturday
by defeating the Aantics of Brooklyn at Chicago by
the following score: 49, 49,
tIt..ot 9 9 9 q O. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
run on
TIE SECOND RACE.

al Deao heat aBJ run Of
TIE SECOND RACE.
THIS wae the mile and "a quarter sweepstakes Of $50
ach play or pay with $500 added aud 81 nominations.
making ia yane A. $50 Only four started but their
Nigh quality made amends for their number These
were Mate SpringbOk, Survivor. aud Dublin ana they
sOld az follows IN the pO0ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

Ill, on p.;n. to Tam m 10 IL m smouht Of water SO Inch
July 2l-Ran from a to AIN amount o "Aef "" 'heH
Total amount Of for week - lAel
D,stsnee Travelled bJ dunng the Sees Gu m''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
HOME NE VS..

YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs, IN BROADWAY.
9.m-76' Soop-s2' n m--s3' adnsh'-fZ'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARrMtNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

A careless diet, change of water, or a cold
settling bowels very onen brings hi, Of the
dArrne. other troublesome affection stomach
bowels If would treat sueb complaints In rational
once C.RxsArvE BALsAs simple but safe remedy
them al equally esasl in all OF Cramps Cholera Morbu
Irseut.ry. and SUNNI Complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

sKpoRI At " ~, July 20
Ahf.AeI W hN''"i W t..te. rgKRsoa gTEHL Degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

ihunouDcenensl
TO beautity the hair-BURNErr's COCAINE
The best "ELAsTIC TRUss,' warranted the
best Is sod al PosEKoI's, 7ii Broadway for 81.
Ladies' Furs busted with LYONS INSECT
makes then proof against moths aa InIec Sold
ouiy bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

TIE race lay entirely beiWee1 M9te AID sDFllR0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
NENTAUR LINIMENT.
MvcpU

There is no pain which the Centaur Lini
not subdue, and no lameness which it will
not cure. This is strong language, but it is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its eff
fects are marvellous. 1t has produced more
CUES of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., up
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN
gals, ETC., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t is a counter irritant, an
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutches, the lame walk, poison
GUS bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar. It's
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever
before sold, and 1t sells because 1T does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now suf-
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de.
serve to suffer If they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors,
etc., have been received. We will send q
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
etc., gratis to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars forspav-
fned or sweenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners, this
liniment is worth your attention. No FAM
lily should be without Centaur Liniment.
.RO CO.. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant, Gov
ernor of New Amsterdam, New
York, issued proclamation against
Sabbath dissertation, intemperance,
and quarreling. No intoxicating
liquors were to be sold to the
savages, under a penalty of five
hundred guilders. And the seller
was also to be held responsible for
any injury which the savage might
infict while under the influence of
strong drink. After the ringing
of the nine o'clock bell in the eve
ming, intoxicating drinks were not
to be sold to any person whatever.
Oh for one year of old Peter!
It was thought to be quite mod.
ern Soloman who invented the idea
of making the seller of rum re-
sponsible for the mischief of him
who drank it; but the fiery old
Dutchman, the hero of a hundred
fghts-whose one leg was enough
for him for he never ran-made
the law of this city more than 200
years ago! And if it had been the
law ever since, and had been ap-
piled to civilized and savage alike,
what city would this have been
to day. We have had three dynas-
ties in this town-the Dutch
English and American-and one
little graveyard in Tenth street is
said to hold the dust of Governor
of each of the three. But we ven
ture to say that no one of them all
ever enforced a statute more con-
ductive to the public welfare than
this which was proclaimed by the
redoubtable Petrus Stuyvesant.
Even the very last of all the
measures of this proclamation
would be vast improvement upon
anything we have now in the way
of temperance legislation. Peter
shut up all the dram shops at nine
o'clock in the evening! Good for
Peter. There was more stuff that
good governors are made OF in
Peters wooden leg than in the
loins of many of our Legislators
nowadays.-N. Y. Observer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
The Louisville Courier journal

The Louisville Courier Journal
notices an invention in that city
which is likely to prove of great
Importance in printing books for
the blind. Heretofore, owing to
the large sized type necessarily
used in printing the raised letters,
the expense of stereotyping books
for the blind by the ordinary meth
cd has been enormous, the cost
ranging from two to five dollars
for a page measuring eight by
twelve inches By the new process,
the same sized page can be stereo-
typed for less than ten cents. The
new method of stereotyping is thus
described: A sheet of thin brass
is laid upon the type and subjected
to heavy pressure. The shapes
of the letters are thus thrown upon
the plate, and, after filing the
indentations on the under side
with hard cement to prevent the
brass giving way, any number Of
impressions may be taken from the
plate. The process is simple and
inexpensive; and, though time has
not yet proved its utility, the ex
periments are highly promising, sc
far, at least, as printing in the
point system is concerned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
Subscribe now for the Little Corpo-

Subscribe now for the Little Corpo-
raj, for 1875. Emily Huntington
Miller, Editor. Each number of the
magazine contains matter suitable to
the little folks, the young folks, and
the old folks who have young hearts.
Two months free! All new subscrib-
ers for next year, whose names are re-
ceived before December 1st, will re-
ceive the remaining numbers of this
year free. Beautiful premiums for
clubs. We want agents everywhere,
to raise clubs. Now is the time to
begin. Send stamp for premium list.
Terms for 1875 are, single copies, 81 80
a year. Five copies for $500, and a
premium to the person sending the
club. Specimen numbers 10 cents.
The Corporal and the Nursery both
one year for $3.50. Address, John E.
Miller, publisher, Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

Bonomy Price delivered his prom
Used lecture at Chicago, on Monday
last, on Commercial Crisis, in which
he entered largely into the considera-
ton of the currency question. He
ridiculed our greenback currency; but
when some one in the audience inauir
ed of him if he could not use it as
money as we'll as he could Bank of
England note, he did not reply, but
lodged the question. Bonomy Price
may be a great political economist
from a certain point of view, but the
time is coming when common sense
will have more to do with political
economy than abstract speculations.
1t may do well enough to hear Bonomy
Price talk; but to adopt and act upon
his suggestions and opinions on the
currency question is quite another
matter.-[Dubuque Iowa. Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

Lord Bolingbroke, in his "Refec-
tons upon Exile" says: "Our nat
ural and real wants are confined to
narrow bounds, while those which
fancy and custom create are con-
fined to none" Young men who
are just entering upon life, and
forming the habits which are likely
to adhere to them to it's close, will
do well to treasure up in memory
these true and instructive words of
one of England's finest writer's anil
most philosophic statesmen: "Our
natural and real wants are confined
to narrow bounds 1t is surpris-
ing how little it is that is absolutely
essential to mans existence, and, if
he will take an intelligent and COM
siderate view of life, to his comfort
and happiness. Intellectual enjoy
ments are comparatively cheap.
The cultivation Of the mind, which
affords the highest and the only en-
during satisfaction, can be pursued
on an income quite insignificant for
the supply of luxuries. Our phys
ical wants are very few, if we pre-.
serve our tastes simple, as they are
by nature. To eat, to drink, to ex-
ercise, to sleep, to keep warm, and
to be sheltered: small sum will
supply all these necessities. The
pleasures which are pure, and which
tend to our improvement, are with
in the reach of almost every one.
But the wants which fancy and
custom create, as Lord Bolingbroke
well says,are confined to no bounds.
It is against these that young men
on the threshold of life should sed.
ulously guard. Beware of luxu
urious and expensive habits. The
qualification of them may cost you
much of the labor, and time which
if given to intellectual cultivation
would be far more conducive to
happiness. It is easy to do without
that which you have never INDUCED
in. It is hard to leave off habits
however extravagant and absurd.
When you are to decide about
adopting mode or style of living.
consider we'll whether it is certain
that, without inconvenience, you
will be able always to preserve it
The only safe rule is, to keep you,
wants within narrow bounds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.


In our article of last week, we made
a suggestion in regard to the city
buildings, (if economy was the object,
and in consideration of the heavy pub
lie debt, that an eligible site should
be selected with the view of so con
structing these buildings as to have
business rooms in the first story and
Council Chamber, &c., above, similar
to Odd Fellows building-thus en-
aiding the city to pay the interest on
the bonds to be issued for their cree
ton, and create sinking fund out of
the rents arising therefrom that might
ultimately pay off these bonds and
help wipe out the city's debt now so
burdensome. We thus had planned
pleasant surprise for the next genera
ton, and had no thought that one
obiector could be found in all our city
to it; but Judge of our disappointment,
when an Inquirer, " in the Independ-
ent urges the main objection to our
plan, that the city would be a poor
landlord, from the fact that no one
but worthless tenant would desire to
occupy business rooms" owned by
the city! Of course this plea is en-
tirely unanswerable, on the ground
solely, we presume, that corporations
have neither bodies to be kicked or
souls to be damnedp' and we leave
the objector right there to enjoy the
only reason he furnishes against our
proposition, and propose another,
which we trust Inquirer" WILL
sanction; because it is GROUND ed en-
tirely on economy" and he will per-
ceive that the city will not have to
pay cent for the ground and his OBJ
lection to our proposition Of 'busi-
ness rooms will be entirely obviated.
1t is this: When the city was flush
in funds it made a purchase, oppo-
site Earlham Cemetery, of little
farm known as the pest House
Farm" Let the public buildings,
for the use of the Council and city
officers be erected on that delightful
spot; being in full view of the GENE
terry it would suggest GRAVE refec-
tions, and they could have leisure to
think on their latter end;" besides
no citizen could possibly object to the
"calaboose" being also erected there
because the prisoners confined therein
would disturb no one with their noise
By using the Pest House Farm" fol-
these buildings, the people will per
ceive that the proposed expenditure
of S11 900 is saved to our beloved city
"Let it be recorded"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
Mr.. C0lfax Addresses Sunday
school.

school.
The Sunday School of the Me
redian NJ. E. church was addressed
by Hon. Schuyler Colfax yesterday
afternoon, at the close of the reg
ular services. The history and
growth of Sunday schools, and their
influence on the youth of the coun
try, was the topic of the speech.
Incidentlly the subject of temper
ance was touched upon, and MIR.
Colfax gave as his opinion that in
the Sunday schools, the temperance
workers had their strongest allies.
It was in them that the young men
formed their first Impressions, and,
if they were good impressions, the
effect in after years is very great
Through the agency of Sunday
schools thousands of young men
are deferred from taking the ''irst
step" in the pathway of intemper-
ance, and it is in the first step
where the great danger lies.
Refrain from taking the first drink
of liquor and there need be no
danger that you will ever become
a drunkard. And, as an eminent
writer has said: eff you want a
young man to walk in the right
path, walk il it yourself Prac-
tice what you preach. Become a
bright and shining example OF the
sentiments you speak.
This and much more sound ad.
vice did the distinguished gentle
man utter, and at the close OF q
thirty minutes speech the school
was dismissed, greatly pleased with
the acknowledgements Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
Names Of Jurors.

The following gentlemen compose
the jurors for the next term of the
Circuit Court:
Petit Jurors.-John Dooley. Bos-
ton; Isaac w. Miller, Centre; Jacob
Baker, Clay; jesse Weaver, Dalton;
James N. Dutterrow, Franklin; Geo.
Roberts, Green; Robert Adams, Jack
son; Benjamin Pearson, Jefferson;
Lemuel r Jackson, New Garden; s,
K. Adamson. Perry; John Noverre,
Wayne; Joseph Ludlam, Webster.
Grand Jury.-George w. Smith
Abingdon; Daniel Ryan, Boston; G.
W. Wilson, Centre; David Gunckle
Clay; Sol. Bilheimer, Dalton; VIM
G.. White, Franklin; Harmon Pitts
Green; Norton Davis, Jackson; Nor
rison Clark, New Garden; Elwood
Clark, Perry; A. j. Bell, Wayne
Chiswell Coggshall, Webster.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

President Grant shows no sign
of weakening on account of the
November defeats. The Commit
tee of seventy Of New Orleans
thought the occasion a good one to
induce him to withdraw those
Federal bayonets'' from their
midst: but the President could not
see it in that light. He telegraphs
back that, as yet, there is no evi-
dence of Kellogg's government
being able to protect itself, and,
until there is some, he does not
propose removing solitary trooper
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

The Richmond Scientific Associa-
ton convened at Eighth street Friend s
Academy on last Thursday evening, in
pursuance of call of the executive
committee, to take into consideration
the feasibility of again resuming their
exercises which were of so much inter
est to our citizens last winter.
In the absence of the President and
Vice President, DR.. Hibberd was call.
ed to the chair.
After discussing various points, an
executive committee was appointed to
arrange business for the next meet
ing, consisting of the following named
gentlemen an ladies: j. r. West,
w. L. Jackson, A. Sampson, Isriel
Lancaster, DR.. Hibberd, Anna jack
son, and Esther King. The meeting
adjourned to meet at Friends Acade.
my this Wednesday evening at hall
past seven o o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

The Cambridge Tribune, is ':down
on coroner's inquests- thinks it's
running the county to $50 or $50 for
naught. Alludes to the recent in
quest held on the body of Mr.. Long,
whose death quite number of per-
sons witnessed, and there was, evi.
IDENTIFY, no necessity for an inquest in
his case. The Tribune closes its sen.
sible remarks, by insisting that the
incoming Legislature shall so amend
the law as to make it the duty of the
coroner only to hold an inquest ex.
cept where there is probability Of
crime, or where the community de-
mand it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
Removal-Boots and shoes.

James Stinson, has moved his
stock of Boots and Shoes from
Main to North Fifth street, where
he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers, and all who
desire any article in his line. His
stock is made of the best material
will do good service and is worth
the money paid B9 Repairing
done neatly, substantially and
promptly. Go to No. 81 North
Fifth street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA.

Weak, Nervous, or DebfIitated?
Are you so Languid that any exertion re-
qulres more of an effort than you feel capa-
BILE of making?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic and Invigorator, which acts so ben
eficialIy ON the secretive organs as to impart
vigor 70 all-the vital forces,
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu-
lates for a short time, only to let the sufferer
fall to lower depth of misery, but it is a
vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver
and spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves,
and gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon make the invalid feel
like a new person.
Its operation is not violent, but is charac-
terized by great gentleness; the patient ex-
periences no sudden change, no marked re-
suits, but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but
has been long used with wonderful reme-
dial results, and is pronounced by the high
est medical authorities, s'the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for it. For sale by
FULLER & FULLER,
35-4w Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
If the Druggist Offers

Any kind of herb favored alcohol
for dyspepsia, billiousness, or any
other ailment, tell him that you
want medicine, not a bar room
drink. Ask him for DR.. Walkers
California Bitters, the best regulat-
ing preparation known, and which
you know is free from s'Satan's
Elixir" Reject all the fiery ''Ton-
ics'' and "Appetizers," and cling to
that remedy. There is no medicine
that compares with it. 32-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
County Temperance Meeting.

On Tuesday next, Nov. oath, under
the auspices of the Women's Christian
Temerance Association, a County
Temperance Meeting will be held at
Hagerstown, in this county. The
friends of temperance throughout the
county, are respectfully invited and
urged to attend. Good speakers from
a distance will be present. Never
weary in we'll doing"-is the motto of
every earnest worker in this glorious
cause.-the cause of humanity, and its
salvation from the terrible scourge of
intemperance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18

Sunday afternoon a considerable
number of our young men, put in sew
eral hours in an exciting game of base
ball. Base ball may be a healthy
game, we'll calculated to develope the
muscle, and there may be heaps Of
fun in it, yet a public place like Mr..
Reeves grounds, is not the most APP
propriate place in the world for such
an exhibition on Sunday.-[ Indepen-
dent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-18
THE PALLADIUM.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1874.
ro..tv Ofnccrs.

Jndpe of The wayne County Circuit Cour
Preventing Attorney of the Wayne Cir
cult Court--D. w. Comstoek;
Clerk OF the Court w. w. dudley.
Deputy--W. II. Lynde.
Sheriff-Wm. H. Study.
De puty--Jseph l.. Smith.
Auditor.-E. NJ. Parker.
Deputy--R. II. King.
Treasurer--Joseph q. Lemon.
Deputy o. ". Lemon.
RecOrder--Jesse f.. Jones.
Deputy--James w. Wilson.
County Commissioners--Andres >. wig
Gins. William Brooks, Jonathan BALDWIN.
County Assessor. Riley w. Anderson.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Enos Thomas, Richmond.
James NJ. Poe,
John w. Martin, Chester.
coNsTABLEs.
Thomas McGir, Charles Seaman and b. L.
Miner