davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Political trademarks
The majority against the Catholics OF New Jersey was
only 1900 on the school clause.
Governor Taylor Of Wisconsin, is charged very Sc
riously with having cheated the soldiers bounty
broker.
The Richmond wa Enquirer, discussing the problem
Of division OF party elements, thinks that it Is white
against black and rice versd, in body.
Joe Brown Of Georgia. once successfully for Gov
ernor Of Georgia with nearly every newspaper in the
state against him. Alexander H. Stephens says that
Jefferson did about the same thing.
The Ohio democrats think that when Governor Allen
is reelected in their State the New York democrats
viii look their pockebooks and determine that he
shall be president Of the United States Yet Sankey is
singing Justify about the ''Ninety and nine"
Parson Brownow thinks that European holders Of
American bonds ought to be deeply interested in our
politics. they honest creditors and be-
licve that an honest nation. General woodford
has been preaching this Same doctrine in Ohio and in
the main, It is good doctrine.
Alexander Ii Rice, having been nominated by the re-
publcans for Governor Of Massachusetts, is cooly
ceived by the Springfield Republican. which wanted
Charles Francis Adams. That paper does think that
the young republicans Of the country should look
to Massachusetts, for example and inspiration Mr. Rice
is considered respectable, but not great candi
date. Alter all the republican thlnks that the Lom-
nation Is a disappointment II is disappointment TO
men who wished that the republican party should be
handsomely lifted above ITSELF and not represented
merely in a clean shirt
or Governor Taylor, Of Wisconsin, a writer says
that he has known him for forty years, and
Gil this canvass heard suspicion suggested as 70 his
strict and scrupulous honesty in every sense OF the
term He was a lumbermnn In Ohio in 1888, and spcn
two or three seasons the Wisconsin pnory in getting
out logs and lumber himself helping raft them down Tho
river in 1924 al the only means then at command
TO got materials for building and fencing his farm III
knows every crook aud turn Of the strcamevery bar
island and difficult spot aud has moro praetca
knowledge Of the actual hard labor and difficulties 0
\ pioneer life in the West than MI hts assailans com
bined His defeat this fall would rcnstate every cor
rupton Of the past and be staggering blow 10 honesty
1 and raiorm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
rAMMANrs D1scpI1NE-rHE TROUBLES IN THE

TAMMANY's DIsCIPLINE-THE TROUBLES IN THE
SECOND AND SEVENTEENTH DISTRICTS MEET
ING OF THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
The settlement of difficulties in the Second and Seven
teenth Assembly District Committees or Tammany Hall
has postponed until week. In the latter dis
trict committee of three has been appointed from
each OF the contending factions who instructed to
select proper body which will harmonic all interests.
Messrs- Frederick Smythe, J. s. Masterson and Leo
C. Dersar represent the Masterson influence,
while Messrs. j. G. Carey, Patrick Birmingham
and Patrick Powers are selected from the Coulter
side. These gentlemen have appeared before the Com
mittee Discipline and made statements as TO their
respective rights, but no conclusion has yet been
arrived In the Second district, composed of the
Fourth and part OF the sixth wards IT understood
Alderman Patrick Lysaght viii procure the chairman
ship Of the committee. His opponent is Mr. Jeremiah
Murphy, formerly Assistant Alderman. Mr..
Lysaght is said to possess considerable influence
in his district and having been active worker
for his party for years well jealous supporter Of
the powers that be- the chances strongly in his
favor AT least say those who have the Of 'the
Boss -
The Committee Organization met at Tammany
Hall at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mr. John
Kelly in the chair. There full attendance but the
Committee on Discipline not being ready 10 report
adjournment had until Tuesday next No business
or any importance was transacted.
Chairmen OF district committees are instructed that
II they call at Tammany Hall they can procure all
necessary naturalization blanks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

ROTTEN BANKS AND NoN-AccoUNTNG RECEIVERS
To THE EDITOR HERALD
The Third Avenue Savings Bank has ''gone in, /" to
common saying, and receiver has been APP
pointed How long has that receiver law to settle
up the affairs OF the bankS Can he his own time
like the receiver OF the old Bowery Bank, Mr. John A.
Stewart who entered his duties OF receiver OF the
latter bank in 1857, aud who has this day
dercd final accounting TO the unfortunate stockholders
of that defunct institution, Ihstanding the
ceiver has all the affairs OF the bank settled
Will the Of the Third Avenue Savings Bank
be allowed eighteen years more 70 realize the
real estate OF that bank he the Of tho
old Bowery Bank aforesaid, and thereby eat up tho
property Of the unfortunate depostors in clerk hire,
fees &c.
This is great country all must confess.
Well filed with broad lakes and big ditches
SUFFERER IN BOTH BANKS.
NEW YORK, Oct /. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
ANOTHER SAFE HOSTING ACCIDENT.

At ten O'Clock yesterday morning, as some men we're
moving safe At No Cedar street. rope to which the
block was attached broke and the block fell on the
head Of one Of the men, named Whtmore Tcrwngcr
aged thirty i've years, or No sos West Twenty urst
street, causing compound fracture oil the skull The
injured removed to tic Park Hospital by the
police OF the First for medical care
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
THE SEIZURE OF A STEAMBOAT.

Yesterday afternoon United States Marshal Holmes
beod the steamship Art,zan, plying between tkis city
and Sandy Hook, at her wharf, pier North River Tor
liabilities incurred for machinery and supplies for.
nshcd TO SAID steamboat, amounting 70 Sos The said
vessel u now tied IN ~ The above mentioned wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
ME-. R1GEIoW's RECORD.

NEW YORK, Oct 2, 1876.
To THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD
SO much been said in reference to the politics OF
Mr. John Bgeow the democratic candidate for secre-
tary Of State that deem my duty to say that the
first public meeting held in tho city Of New York
dorse the policy Of Mr.. William H. Wickham held
at my office on January l. 1875 Mr. Bigelow was
present and took part with John b. Haskins and other
prominent democrats the movement Yours truly,
JOHN McCLAyE =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee
OF the First Assembly district held last night at
Cahs Hotel, Park row, Mr. Thomas Foley in the
chair and Mr. Patrick Kernin, Secretary. After the
transaction Of variety of routine business the follow
ing resolution was presented and adopted
Resolved, That Cornelius Flynn is unanimous choice
candidate for Coroner and ask that he shall be
mated By the County Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
THIRD AVENUE BANK FAILURE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
receiver has been appointed for the Third Avenue
Savings Bank. How long is he 10 be allowed to wind
up a0arss John A. Stewart, receiver OF tho Bowery
Bank, which failed in 1857, has not yet rendered
count to stockholders LEX
NEW YORK, Oct l, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club was
held last night at No. % Varck street, with Thomas
Walsh in the chair IL resolved that Nicholas
Muller be recommended TO the voters of the Fourth
Senatorial district the peoples for Senator Of
that district.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
Do It VOL.

Whatever you do, do it well. A job
sighted because it is apparently unim
portant leads to habitual neglect, so
that men degenerate, insensibly, into
bad workmen.
"That is good rough job," said q
foreman in our hearing recently; and
he meant that it was piece of work
not elegant in ITSELF but strongly made
and well put together.
Training the hand and eve to do
work well leads individuals to form
correct habits in other respects; and a
good workman is, in most cases, a good
citizen.
No one need expect to rise above his
present situation who suffers small
things to pass by unimproved, or who
neglects, metaphorically speaking, to
pick up farth;ng because it is not a
shilling.
Take heart, all who toll all youths
i'll humble situations, all in adverse cir
cumstances, and those who labor un
appreciated. If it be to drive the
pillow, strive to do it well ; if only to
cut bolts, make good ones; Or to blow
the bellows, keep the IRON hot. It is
strict attention to business that lifts the
feet higher up on the ladder
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
Burn Kerosene the Blight way.

A correspondent of the New York
81" calls the attention of our consul
mers OF kerosine oil to the pernicious
and unhealthy practice of using lamps
with the wicks turned down. The GAS
which should be consumed bv the
flames is by this means left heavily in
the air, while the cost of the oil TINS
saved would scarcely. be one dollar a
year for the lamps of a household
Ills attention was called particularly to
this custom by boarding in the country
where kerosene was the only available
hight A large family of children liy-
ing in the same house were taken i'll
one night, and on going to the nursery
the mother found the room nearly
sufocating, with lamp turned down,
whereupon the physician forbade the
use OF lamp at night, unless turned
at full head. He said he could quote
many cases, one of a young girl subject
to fits of faintness, which if not induce
ed, were greatly increased by sleeping
In room with the lamp aim ost turned
out Besides the damage TO health. it
spoils the paper and curtains, soils the
mirrors and windows, and gives the
whole house an untidy air and IN un-
wholesome odor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
TAKING ALL FREELY.

"A good Kentucky lady, upon her re-
turn to the home of her youth, after an
absence of many months, heard of the
distressed condition of "Old Aunt
Feggy, negro woman who had be-
longed to the family. In the kind
ness of her heart, she immediately
made arrangements for her comfort.
and started out in the rain to find her
When Mrs. b. entered the wretched
bowel, Aunt Peggy, who was lowering
over little fire in an old rusty, broken
stove, exclaimed, "Dar, now! if dar
ant Miss Mary!" After an exchange
OF hearty greetings, Mrs. b.. said, "Oh
dear how have you lived in this con.
dltion?"
"oh de good Lord mite Mindful
ABOUT me- Sometimes I has no,hin
20 eat but den He takes my appetite
way from me, so | doesn't crave
"otnln den gifts sleepy, an l dreams
n' te pleasant. o child takes i, all
freely!" al
""el'' but, Aunt Peggy, You have
not dry spot in your shantv."
well honey, I knows dat; but it
oon { seem to gin me no cold: den
bless you it don't rain ebry day."
Mrs. b., who by this time was very
much impressed that '.that eodliness
WIN contentment" was truly "greas
said,
Well Aunt Peggy, I will send for
you THIS afternoon. We have a nice
little room fitted up, and Your wants
snail be supplied as long as YOU
live"
Clasplng her hands together, she fell
down upon her knees and with tears
OF Joy streaming down her poor old
black cheeks, she praised the Lord.
then quoting down,
"Dar, now! didn't tell you 1 takes
1t all freely' S'pose Aunt Peggy
hadn't been in SIGH fix, wizard Mis-
Mary got SIGH chance to put another
star In her crown? En- I knows its
gwy in to be sot full on EN-, 'kase Won
was always good to u.s."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

send him away. Don't let him see me
| knew it would be detected, but
thought / could replace the money be.
fore he knew it did not dream that
it would all be swallowed up in that
miserable speculation. Is it he, OF
only another troubled vision :"
cit is l, Frazer Martin" returned
Hugh, coldly. "What have you to say
for yourselfi"
II can say nothing. I have no ex-
cuse to plead but for Gods sake do
not deliver me into the hands of the
law! l would have fed beyond its
reach, but you see how weak I am |
Have mercy on me! Oh, Hugh
Irving. for her sake be charitable to
mel shall soon be beyond the reach
of earthly aid or pardoni'
His piteously imp,oring voice
almost abject in its entreaty-jarred on
1rying's ear. Turned to Ellice, who
stood silently at his side.
''Ellice, if pursue the plans had
arranged, the officers of justice will
be here at noon tomorrow if not"
''But you will not, dearest Hugh"
cried his wife, VIII ose quick eye had de
tected the relenting change in his face.
''You will forgive, as we ourselves hope
one day to be forgiven! For my sake
dear loye!"
''For your sake, sweet wife and
heaven'sT
And Frazer Martin knew,that he was
safe.
The next morning Mr.. Irving en-
tered the darkened room where Law the
rival of his youth-the logging enemy
of ripper years. The dim eyes of the
sick man turned wistfally toward him.
as the feeble hand was stretched
forth.
"Do not fear, Frazer" said Hugh en-.
couragingly. 81 have sent letter to
the bank, iDclosing the amount bv
which my account is overdrawn. Rest
in peace, for no act of mine shall ever
disturb your safetyr'
A crI
cheek where healths rosy tide should
never mantle more.
sit is most generous-noble-of Won,
Irving, aud feel .acutely,, how little it is
deserved. No revenge could cut to
my heart like this. I shall not live
long, but it would have been hard to
end my days in prison cell. Ellice -
for may call you once more by the
sweet old name of our YOUTH am
glad you married Hugh Irving. He is
worthy of you'll never was"
A few days afterwardshe died, hold
ing with his last grasp. Hugh Irving's
hand, and only relaxing the child pres
sure when, at last, his soul passed out
into the great Unknown, where neither
friendship nor enmity could follow
him.
The five thousand dollars--need we
say it'--was never missed but in its
stead there came deep peace far more
precious to Hugh and Ellice than the
gold OF Ophir Or diamonds from Col
conda. The sun of Frazer Maritime
life had not gone down upon their
wrath.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

The Troy goats have taken to eating
newspapers .tf trst.t stael,s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

An art critic, rather addicted to rum,
on visiting the British Museum in the
ordinary line of his duties, looked in a
mirror of the first room he entered,
whereupon, taking out his notebook,
he commenced reporting as follows:
First room-Head of q drunkard, not
signed great deal of character; red
nose of stunning reality brutal face /;
seen that type somewhere m ust be a
PORTRAIT from nature"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

sinister, how do you SELL sugar to-
day 7"
"Only twenty cents pound"
Cant give it. III drink my coffee
without sugar and kiss my wife for
sweetiug. Good day, sir.
"Good day. When you get tired of
that kind ofsweeting call around"
81 will"
He called the next dav.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES

AoVerteemehts will be inserted at One Dollar rer
4uare OF ten hnesor less for the first and
oooentsfor each subsequent insertion.
oniess the number Of insertions be marked upon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and hargedscoordingly.
NOTICES In the local column will be inserted at
doublethe advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer will
inserted at lower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

1t you are at church of Sunday
evening in August, without fan, cast
about your eyes until it lights on an
elegant couple, and, when you see how
close they snug up together, you will
lose III great degree a sense of the
heat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

In Kansas recently two young ladies
having retired early, were awakened
with an urgent request to attend
social gathering of friends, and in just
fourteen minutes they appeared before
their escorts completely arrayed in
fashionable attire. This is the best
time on record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

Viscount de Chabot, who died lately
at Paris, was the Oldest general officer
in the British service, having entered
the army in 1898. Field Marshal Sir
John Fitzgerald, who is now the father
of the British army, joined che service
SIX months later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

els Mr.. Brown man OF means?" in
quired lady visitor of Aunt Betsy.
Eyes, l should think he was, replied
Aunt Betsy, ''as every body says he's
the meanes: man in town"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

A Columbia professor reprovins a
youth for the exercise of his fists, said
we fight with our heads here. The
youth reflected, and said that butting
wasn't Considered fair at his last school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

In Norway, the longest day last
three months. The man who six
months ago promised to call in a
day or two and settle his little bill
must have gone 10 Norway on visit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
Rnetifal.
THE FAIRY SHE'LL.

One day, when wandering on the shors
That once was ruled by Marinsll
I found within clefted rock
A strangely twisted, curious shell
With spirel whorls Of pearly white,
And hollows tinged with roseate light.
This shell possessed a wondrous power,
For, placed against the listeners ear,
He heard, though gentle, faint and low,
The tones of those he held most dear;
Though parted far by land or wave,
The faithful shell an echo gave.
"Oh, happy gift to man." said I;
''More precious than the painters art
How oft snalt thou, in distant chimes,
Console the ever-faithfu heart,
Bring back the cherished voice again,
And take from absence half it's pain"
"Vain are thy thoughts" nymph replied
"For those who own it will lament
That never, through Its echoes faint,
Can tidings from the loved be sent;
The distant sound is only caught,
But never word or message brought,
twill only waken yearnings vain,
Twill only pierce the heart anew,
And bring to mind with tenfold pain .-..-
The Anguish of the list adieu.
When all is lost beyond recall,
'Tis better far veil should fall"
She ceased. Returned, and threw the shell
Beneath the tossing, foamng tide;
Too well car memory waken grief,
That man should seek for aught beside,
Love needs it not !; for love can last
When all the things of time are past.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-11

and sentiments are accepted by those who
call themselves "free thinkers" and the
only conclusion to which he can come is
NO soul, no God, no providence, no i'm
mortality
The author, DR.. Cocker, is one of those
men who still believe in the narrative
and statements Of the good old-fashsonsd
Bible-M tho besinntas God created
Hsaoea and Earth, Darwin, and others
of his school of science to the contrary,
Notwithstanding. He also has faith that
the time is coming when the scientist ana
the theologian will be enabled to agree.
He says "The signs of the times are pro
pitious. To-day the conflict between rea-
son and faith, Science and Religion, pre-
sents many hopeful indications OF an ap-
preaching concilia,i IN. Candid men in
both fields are earnestly working, and
patiently watching, and hourly catching
clearer glimpses Of the everlasting har-
mony which ~pervndes the universe of be-
ing and of thought"
This is a volume which will be appre.
ciated and welcomed by all honest readers
of every class, and especially those who
are not entirely converted to the thoughts
promulgated by Darwin, Huxley, Strauss
and others of that school. W. cordially
commend it to thoughtful readers every
where.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-11
"Tell 1t AL"

@. We have examined a copy OF that ex-
%traordinary work-of which upwards of
thirty thousand copies have been sold to
the present. time, and which has excited
80 much genuine interest and attention
in all sections of the country. We allude
Mrs. T. B. H. Stenhouse's new book, en-
titled, Tell 1t ALL" 1t is with great
pleasure, that we hail this remarkable
work-the genuine history of a real Nor
mon woman Two years ago the Author
published a little pamphlet on polygamy,
which attracted considerable attention,
and created quite a sensation among the
Saints. The Mormon papers took up the
subject, and abiding dcrisively to the
delicate r%eticence, SO natural to q scnsi-
tive woman, displayed by the Author,
spitefully invited her to "Tell 1t All"
Men and Women of position, in all parts
of The country, urged her to sieze the OPP
portunity, write a book" and lay the
whole truth before the world. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose earnest in
PRODUCTION to this volume is a guarantee
of the delicacy, as well as purity of the
work, personally added her persuasions.
Mrs. Stenhouse ultimately consented, and
chose for the title of her new volume, the
words of derision used by her Mormon
opponents-"Tell 1t ALL"
In this way, this singular work was in
troduced to the world. 1t is just what it
processes to be-the history Of a life in
Mormonism, written by a lady of educa-
ton and refinement, who through the in
fiuence of religious sympathy, misdirect-
ed, became the victim and slave OF n
of the most extraordinary superstitions,
which the world has ever seen. In her
own fascinating style, she tells all that
can be told of that strange system, not
as a visitor to Utah might relate it, but
with the thrilling ~eloquence and pathos
of one whose whole life has been darken-
ed by its deadly shadow. The book pos
sesses all the yivacity and thrilling in
terest of tho finest works of fiction. In
point of mechanical skill it could not be
surpassed. The binding is elegant and
s%ubstantial; the illustrations on wood and
steel, are finely executed; and altogether
1t is one of those subscription books,
which one SO rarely meets, which gives
the purchaser full value for his money.
This work will be sold only to those who
order of the Agent, Mrs. L. J. Stevens,
who will soon introduce it to our citizens.
We bespeak for it a most cordial recep-
tion-for il is worthy of il.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-11
F.TuFR RRrye HoHE Your MONET

FATHER BRING HONE Your MONET
To-N1GHT.-Is the title of a new temper
ance song and chorus, the words by Mrs.
M. A. Kidder, the music by VIM. F. Sber-
win, just published by Horace Waters
& Sons, 41s Broadway; price 80 cents.
The words Of the exquisite little song
embody an appeal of = child to an in
temperate father for his reclamation.
The music is admirably adapted to in
terpret the touching appeal of the inno-
cent, pleading child, and is of the choicest
quality. This song is n of the very
best recent musical contributions to the
cause:.of temperance, and should be well
coined at every Preside, in the Sabbath
School and lodge room, and will be a val,
liable auxiliary in any temperance gath
ering,-NationaL Temperance Adoocats,
" p