davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

The nrm started
I ~ s1itfH corner Of
the otd brick build
inn az SiIih and
1f'r'Lcf, noiO solnS-
,rhH chdnDed bu
hc i'On TUnhd
bJiiiiag, c0rtrin1
TOur tots, an d
kROtcH GT dnd
near as q AK
HALL. =
Tiir hOpy,' il fT-
ciUstriy IL rOhd 10
ciOthiAg yOr MIR,
ant boys, ant is
lyypitidr becdifsc of
III tdrgc StocE, hio
lHicCs, ana tho
rOuGhlV rctidGic
mcthEis NJ business
Origindbst dld stiH
rdIThd on MGfc.
THE NEW Is
rNnLISlIaiNr NJ
WiItttRh "a Il
.H,Uk,f 0iYII il
II Wnnd = tp me
Hir4DiVy of ,c3jt'
hsiiV ri"ijdU IA.
u r"c'FS - dCs'FS
in he h,uif QJ fhF
cUy, dUi Oft Oitf
gruHid HDT Is
iOUad bCfECtH Ond
dHd iSu mitiOii
dpEn'S IL
MESS NND BOYS
tIoTfIING.
llNt> CAPS.
liOl'i'~ MD SHOES
SitIlirS AND
IlfRNi~ItING-
titapi,'s. O
TRUNKS ASD
NALISt.S.
RTB,iI3H GOODS,
LADIES' COATS.
7hr THf'S ~ tie
hOuw pr, rent dHu-
Miap bpt SGh ddi-
iIu iur cIrH Mf
mos, inexperienced
bayerS. ThT hiI'gt
roLu.n' pf business
, dti0irs ne sgIdiicSi
Kind 0f PROFITS, 81
mat nOociS are no
, mhe.T chedDcr ana
SsitiOm 80 cheul.
elsewhere.
-aa odd feature OF
, The business Is 10 in
rite and Insist Oh
customers return
! ing goods and tai;
, in1 back the nion,J
! they arc not suits
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
No q BIlhnch STREET Boston.
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.
TNE NCI ME OF LIFB +;
Or, seif-Preservation
MORE THAN i.ooo,ooo COPIES soLp.
Or, SeicPreservation

Gold MedaI Awarded to the Author by
.he National Medical Associa.
tiOn," March 81. 1s!f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Ph1laaelpnla Trade Report.

FRIDAY. September 20.
Cotton is weakwith receipts and offerings
light sales of middlings at llHc for
Upland, and llA@l2c for NewOrleans.
transactions are light Sales Of Rio At
| l9c, and so bags Maracaibo at l7@ioc
The sugar market Is weak and prices
have declined No. per lb., SA@9c. for fair
and good refining Cuba betng'the nominal ,sel
| for cut loaf llAc. for crushed and powdered
llAc for granulated, and lO9ac. for A:
Molasses-prices nominal at 34a35c for SO
test; 2 0 hogshead Neuvitas were taken ON
terms Withhele.
Uloverseed is in better supply and in de.
mand, but generally in figures be ow the
views of holders. We quote fair to- Dri're
at lO@llc. Holders of FIaxseed ask. 81 37>s,
but crushers refuse TO- give over 81 30, and
Ti%Gtnz Ss}d St s. commands 81 TO- Orchard Grass
The Flour market is fairly active and
prices are firm. sales OFF,, ,0OObarrels, ,includ-
ing Ohio Extra at "a; Minnesota Extra lam
i recently ice y gqopna fn poSd do choice
$6 rs, fancy at 81, Pennsylvania DO, new
wheat, fair add good. IS 75a6, mostly at the
lat er rate, do new and part Old wheat At
Rye Flour is firm, with sales at 81 62]aa475:
Corn Meal is inactive; Brandy Is held
at 4 rs per barrel.
TIE receipts of Wheat continue to be
light but the demand, which Is chleHy CON
fined to the wants of the home trade, Is
limited. Prices are steady. Sales of 1900
bushels, including Pennsylvania Red; fair
at 81 20, Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
Amber. prime, at 81 2sal 81; price, Of Spring
are nominal.
Rye is scarce and wanted; we notice sale
of Southern at 7O08sc., and IS to soc for
Pennsylvania and Western.
Corn-with Increased offerings and fall
ing off in the demand, prices are weak.
sales of 1000 bushes comprising Pennsyl.
vania and southern Yellow In the cars and
grain depot at 62a63c, Western do do at Ola
DC. Western high mixed At 5sa6)c, aud
Southern White at 6Oc. We quote sail corn
at 55c bus holders refused to give but 551a
Oats meet fair demand. Sales Of 5000
bushels, embracing Western White fair to
20 d, at 3S@4lc; do do Oh rice, at 4l@4fe
fancy at 4Oc.; Western White, Old Mixed
at 4lc: Western White. old. at 5O@52c and
Pennsylvania old at 30c.
in limited request, at former QUOTATIONS.. ontc,
iron-bold.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
FOOtlight Flashes.

Miss Maud Granger is again engaged al
the Park Theatre, New York.
They say Bret Hsrte's play resembles a
dime novel struck by lightning.
"The Black Crook" is shortly to be
brought out at the Adelphia, Chicago.
Miss Kitty Blanchard is to play Gabriel,
in "Evangeline," in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Florence keeps her stage wardrobe
insured for $25,00O, which is much less
than its real cost.
Sir Randall Roberts makes his debut at
the Grand Opera House, Toronto, in "The
Great Divorce Case" October 2.
The remains of Bellini, the composer,
who died at Puteaux, near Paris, in 1885,
have been exhumed and will be conveyed to
Catania. in Sicily, his birthplace.
The Naples San Carlo is said to have
G12,0OO q year subvention. For this 100
performances are to he given, and two new
operas by "illustrious composers" to be
produced.
Adelaide Nelson sails for the United
States by the steamer of October -. She
is to receive the largest percentage-sixty-
five per cent. net-ever given star in this
country.
Celine Montaland, in the "Filles de
Grevin;" plays two parts, countess and
cocotte, representing them with the same
face, which inspired the remark of a native
spectator that the manager must have
taken some trouble to get two women SO
mnch alike-which was Montaland
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
(Fo BE CONTINUED. J
A Hundred Years to Decide.
From ths Pittsburgh Despatch,J

From thu Pittsburgh DespatchsI
By private letter from Germany the fol.
lowing facts regarding singular and novel
wager are communicated: Two wealthy
1ad influential Berlin bankers, desiring to
provide for their children's heirs, and fear.
Jug mat through disastrous reyerses they
might become poor and be unable to DO so,
sSaey made wager concerning the United
ss9ates. The one bet 5000 marks "a mark
.nequal to about 25 cents in our money!
.ust the United States will not remain
,spoolic, but advance to higher knowledge
=, i" lhe arts and sciences, while the other
JusI as confident of winning a. the other, OF
.", Uurse, bet 1000 marke that our country
h. ulll remain republic all the time between
sa.s W. ana the second Centennial, but will not
se;sa setaan the high positiot in the arts and
sulunces snm ss y va which she nql occupies. This
san sa Of 1000 marks & J6ut 81, ,75O Ameri-
tha nsa money has g placed on interest for
Wy, vIe period of 1Oe |ars, at tho expiration of
Sa., Mnieh time the hperor of Germany will
to tstlae ,S which padyjs winner and entitled
tSon III Sae money, total sum of which Will
,lea N1e be 1885 American currency. Ex-
ba.a R"clt agreements and stipulations have
fo.al Geen entered Into by both parties In due
nnd VI law, one of which provides that
anu nuef no circumstances shall the money or
su say part thereof be Withdrawn before the
"Ap'ratlon of the 100 years.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Mont Move That Train.

(From the Syracuse IN. " standard)
Last Thursday conductor George Miner
had charge of the day express, his regular
train which arrives here at half past p. M
While his train was standing in the Rome
depot he was engaged for minute or two
in conversation with conductor "Dave,
Pangborn, of the Rome, Watertown and
Opdensburg Railroad, when 3 young. ver-
dapt suddenly bolted up to them and said
to Panghorn a.,
"Be YOU the conductor of that trainP'
nointinp to the Northern train on the other
side ofthe depot. u ~
eyes," responded Dave, "thats my
"Then, by Jehovely don't you move thai
train. NY wife's in one of them cars, and
she's goinl to run away from me oont
YOU move that train"
Pangborn's reply to this earnestly worded
interdiction need not be woven into TINS
paragraph nevertheless the tram moveo,
ana With II the wife and hopes Of the young
man from the country. Don't you move =
|that train, "
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. September 20, 1876

), OepCelnUer 20, lo'o'
Pittsburg, IL
tusville and
Buffalo r. r 9Gsales
Catiwlssa llH@sales
GOLD VALUE.
Eng Soy 4SS33@iaSS77 lS3@
:" Silver 480@48j
20 Reichsnl 475@4St
Mfracs( Nap) 3S7@@
Nkroner3 52S@5SI
Prus thal'rs 6@7O
Roubles,G Gold 7O@75
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
How He Rounded the Lake.
From the Chicago journal.


He was tramp, bound Chicagoward, and
as he boarded the couplers at the rear of an
incoming engine, just across the line in In
had faith to believe that he had 'tsoft
ductor with his eagle eye and railway Ian
tern, soon espied the noneyless passenger
on his uncushioned and comfortless scat.
Did he order him off. No. He had a
deeper plot. He let him remain, while on
and on went the train, from station
to station, until 1t reached great tank,
where the engine stopped to "water up"
Snow for him." grimmed the heartless
conductor, as he flashed to the front.
"Now for him" he maliciously continued,
as he grasped the water-trough from the
freman's hands and directed 1t over the
back end of the engine.
"Now for him." he fiendishly grunted, as
he heard Noah's deluge pouring over the
head and back of the luckless tramp.
All grew still and the conductor ordered
his train on Its way, convinced that he had
drowned the tramp, or at least flooded him
SO far away that he could never get back
again.
But when that conductor drove into the
depot in the early morning, there was sur
prise in store for him.
"Be you the conductor 2" inquired shiv-
ering voice at his elbow, as he stepped on
the platform.
eyes," said he, looking around and gaz-
ing upon the bedraggled and cinder-covered
man.
"Then I want ter why yer don't run
around the end of the lake in comm inter
town?"
II do" said the conductor.
eyer do I" exclaimed the man.
"Certainly," was the reply.
"Wal, gosh p muttered the stranger In
a bewildered tone, "blest if didn't think
yer swum through the lake p
Then the conductor knew that his tramp
lived and was waterproof.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
4 DA1K PRESIDENT MOBBED.
Rage u Peer People who have bee1
Defrouded Of their 6avings.
From the ShenantlOAh HeraldO

From the Shenandoah Herald0
PoTTsvnL1, Sept. 26.-Yesterday morn
ing the prosecutor In . case in which Jacot
Huntzinger Is defendant, asked for and wal
granted an attachment tor that individual
The people seemed to be aware that the
author Of their woes was coming to Potts
Vile on the 20 minutes to 3 O'Clock train,
for at that hour not-less than five hundred
human beings crowded the depot, filled the
waiting room, and clogged every approach
to It. The train had no sooner arrived than
out of 1t stepped Deputy Sheriff Snyder and
Mr.. Huntz'nger. A tremendous shout
mingled with groans and Kisses, announced
to those at a distance that the expected one
had arrived. Snyder saw that there was
trouble ahead, 80, with the assistance of
the bystanders, and after some of the hard
est work ever indulged in by Sam. he ran
his charge into the ladies' waiting room and
sat down to recover his breath. Huntzinger
was pale as ghost, and seemed to fear the
worst, but he waited until the officer was
ready, and then fresh start was made.
As they descended the steps from the
depot the yells and hootings of the dense
mass of people by whom the street was
simply terrible. Cries Of "Huntzinger dis
gorge" "Psy the blind man," "Resume,
Jakey," and others of worse character
filed the air. The crowd closed in and
surrounding the pair, one old woman,
catching hold of Huntzinger's shoulder,
shook him frantically and cried, "You old
-, give me my money The air was
filed with all sorts of pyrotechnics-pur-
chased for the occasion-pistols, toy ones,
we suppose, although they didn't sound
much like it-were fired, and the excite
ment of the masses was fast degenerating
into q delirium of rage, Only spark was
needed, and Huntzinger must never have
reached shelter, and his protector under
standing this, changed bis intention of con-
veying his charge to his own house, sud-
denly ran him into the house OF his son, who
lives In the same building as that occupied
by the national bank.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
asor0ssos land ssa1ord RatyroaA.

NIL aae RAILROAD Gazette" says: It ia
hos how said that arrangements have
snr;nn orh made to build this projected road next
sg spa.ng' 1t Will extend from Eeaford. DEL,
eastward snS about 16 miles to Georgetown,
s""a uu connect the Dorchester n Delaware
sSsu sS With the Breakwater h Frankfort and
sn.Sugh so.S II with the junction Il Breakwstsl
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
n F. KuNKELs BITTER WINE OF

IRON.
The great success and delight o. the peo-
pie. In fact, nothing of the kind haS ever
been offered to ,he Ans rican peop'e which
has so quickly found its way into their
good favor and hearty approval as w. F..
all 1t proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. 1t is guaranteed to cure the
worst case Of dyspepsia or Indigestion, kid
ney or liver disease. weakness, nervousness,
constipation, ac!dity OF the stomach, &C.
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles
Depot and Office. 259 North Ninth st., phila-
d.lphia. ASK for Kunkers, and take n"
other Sold b. all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E.. KUNK- Els BITTER WINE OF IRON
a sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice Of eminent physicians with un.
paralleled success. Symptoms are loss Of
in ., outh, headache, dizziness sleeplessness
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold
n bulk, only in 81 bottles. 259 North Ninth
81, hiiadei phia, Pa. sold by all druggists
SIX for Z. f Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicip g, passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re.
fer to the patients treated DIX. X. +. KUN
KEEL, No. $50 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
BOOTS & SHOES.
VHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No. Gil
East Sixth street. and laid in q larger stock
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladies', gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30

Gold ITO @ll0L
y s. lH8l ll$La@l1SA
5-N)s 1865 ll3 @ll3N
i" July lS65ll3A@ll3A
" July l867ll6A@sales
" july 1868 liSla@llSM
"l0-40s ll5M@ll5M
" New IS ll4A@ll5
City6 sNewllOA@lll
U. Cos.ofN.J, i35A@
Penna r. r. 46L4@46H
Phila Il Read
RR, 27A@TH
"hila & Erie14ss@l4M
Lehigh Va 614@sales
: Nav StOck3l Msales
Hestonvi.le8 % @sales
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

"SuUr Thar DooR An old man
with soldiers uverc.mt On. and carry.
lns big hick n staff IN his h,ni enter.
,.i u D.iruii office on Grisw,,Ii Street. re-.
Gently. t. make some inquiries xlmut a
,rrsOu named johnson. lie lef, the
,L,ur xil- open rs he entered. aud VA,
walking across the room. when tue shiv
ering occupant yelled out:
Shut that door"
Odd you speak to me-? inquired the
old man, as he halted
Yes, sir. spoke TO you.
.Wha, did you say
Il said shut that door.
Which dn0r|
The ono benind you, sir. This is not
saw III H.
Il know the difference
Then shut the door
do yon want the door shut3'
Yes.
Then will shut it. Do you know
where man named johnson lives 7
Yes, n Thousand ~ them
will you tell me where can and any
of them 2
No, | wont! lf I knew a million Of
J"hnsons | would not tell you where
yn,i could fnd blame one 0i the lot
Very we'll. sir said the oil man, and
he went ont aud left the danr open. This
is the reason that John q iincy Adams
Smith was seen ut a doctor 5 shop having
his head patched. Beware! beware! J
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

QursN vtcroRiA AnD rnE EMrEnon %
GEKxAxY --Co way In the CincinaAsli
Commercial. says -. q have heard from
4 sourcs that have reason v trvee. shes
the runos thst Queen victoaia bad sent
an autograph letter 10 the Emperor n
Germany IL true The letter contained
an earnest and solemn appeal 70 the Em.
,esor o. use his power and ladusucs -
save Europe from the calsnity ess var,
From the same source ] have heard that
very remarkable reply has lseen receiv.
I'd by Her Majesty. one not likely to b
laid before the English public. IN u she
is remin, ell that few years ego, ~hea
Germsny was attacked. and had 10 enter
upon deadly strife. NO saeh impressive
appeal for peace came from Her Majstty.
aud that the war Was then prolonged 6y
tho continual supply OF strength -
France from England-just enough u
prolong hloodshed AFTER the hope Of sue.
cessful resistance was passed. However.
the Emperor says-if my information bs
corr, ct--he will not. on that account.
fail 10 do his utmost to preserve ths
peace Vi Europe"
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Thirty trnrs avu In Calif,,rni

Thirty years ago in California mer
would nock in crowds TO catch glimpse
Of that rare spectacle. woman. Early
one morning 1t WAS noiscd about In Can.
yon Camp that woman hat arrived In
the night Every body went to the amp
ing ground. but only the hem Of calica
want To see her." said the rough miners
to the husband. My wife is sick"
said he; we havc been robbed by the
Indians. and We want resi-" Fetch her
OUT was the only reply. She came to
the door, they swung their hats. gave
three cheers and tiger collected o.. 500
in gold, cheered again. and went home
satisfied. .-.---
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

Tns uosx % fn4 Rxrunlic -1ose
and more q becomes evideat that tho
hope of the republic 10 the personal vis.
tue of its inhabitants. 6uoh ouaaids -.
forms -ref0rms 0f mere system--Aa thae
or the civil service are chiefly salreble
gor their effect MON individual ebhsts.
ter. They are u great immediass No.
postsncs IL the conduct Of lpublic sslsisss
and In the purj0catiOa 81 pOlitiss; ~
they are 0f wider importance 10 sducp.
ting the people toward higher atandas4
or honor. II men were % good q thtt
ought to l,s, such iegsl checks and segs.
lations ~ Il II desired to institute, would
mol We necessary; every ons wosld ses
upon principle; no one would tAiah -
accepting 80 ollscs; and especially wopj1
|, be Impossible for sny one sithes y
give ~ take lul,iic position. merslt y
. reward Tor pasty.sesvices. Nov. asSSS
SOU have succeeded by new method -
appointment In getting good man iate
power. il will tc Of no avail if this goe1
man degensrates In character, yieIds V
temptation, and comes 1t lsst TO adminjt.
ter public ollies Tor private puFpsss.
Ever, thing depends Il will b se<m upaA
his personal continuance In uprightaes&
Aud l,esi.ies, supposing the country y be
composed ef two classes Of citlsens.
those morally nt 10 hold ONCE, les -
say like Genersl George Washinatdas
sud those morally undt. Ike Ceaessl
Benjamin r. Butler; II 10 manifsstly II
The interest ef the country that the nulA-
Der of eligible citizens should he incseses
I'd, and the number Of ineligible citiseas
diminished Therefore. every public d.
vice like civil service reform is vsluahle,
not only III Ito immediate effect, but noso
deeply snd widely Ii its indirect md vine
" diffused moral effects. ThesesOse. \
i absolutely sud " prscsically' true aad
demonstrstai,ie. that whoever cullivaiss
In himself and in bis neIghbor keeu6s
and cleaner moral sensisiveness. y. ~
tact. carrying on reform. nat caiy =
the interest of spiritual and stsfasl
things. but In the interest os the cammoe.
wealth -" Txs Osd C'a0isss." 6sri1sev.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
[vo1. 14.---No. 33,
What Rains Cestea oins.


Thousands Of cotton gins areneadssas.
" injured, II not entirely ruined, hY cne,
simple cause. That cause II perA1sta9
mat or lint cotton (that IA. cotton that
has been once ginned, 10 be snixest with
seed cotton and passed through The saea
the second time Such Lint cotton cstdh.
e. in the teeth. clogs The ssws, dalls NO
teeth. aud bends or. bresksthe ribas wears
the buxes, and strains The whols gin, ~
u 10 make II produces had sample, m
speedily b.cnmes almost worthless "
likewise increases The dsalt sssas - dis
tress the muIea propeiIiux the gtN, -
creates 20 much frictioa 70 Oftea " ~
The gin cn Ore. rhus can Be- e1plataaa
the burning q many giq;Aesse VI ~
supposed spontaasoue -
COttOO. ~ e.
Hence every cwnsr d ein hSsss
should be careful whore his most eese6A
ID placed. also shout psrinItting tAs 's1y.
ings" or shangings" 81 tall - hfs setd.
Gotten Above sll should 10 b. psssics.
lar IN preventing ginaer. W his sssss.
tant, when returning from the ttnt soom
af,er !. packing the cotton back. ." - ists
called, from having any lint % his 10.
thing. The usual sssistans ats gjuI -
hsnd seed cotton. and '.pack backs jlae
10 playful archin who delights Gsss -
wsllow In the iins roon, and thsas viii.
out dives,ing himself Of The lias 116ssN
Ing 10 his clothes mex. ~ roll % shssDfA
cottnn Iftsntimes every boy, blase
40 white, on Z large plehsailens a1isf :
general frolic ia the lint-room. wili In.
fnediately emerge thersfsoa, and So6sla.
us their wrrsiling, rolling and tuabiines
over the seed oott0n, With hslf pound
Ut lin. s,icki. { 70 esch ones ragged ~
wooden apparel Such play, of co1rse, u
very delightful ~ the boys, but Il q desf
sport to the owners Of the yin. In aaay
sin-houses, tso. while packing coteOa fsf
market. much lint il mixed With the see4
cotton. either BY carsiessniss " by The
wind.
4 gin lea costly machine. nutit b aos
. delicate 0ns. or put Ous Of esdses Y
prsviou sly yinnsd lins Z Kept ost o. ~
saws. In fact. xps GIN rightly nan.
aged, With little sharpening Aad i0Sll
repalrs-pick 6fty baIes u Int pr yeAs.
Ianl last life.time: whereas sssseI liss
b~coms useless. " nearly %, isis psshAls-
i've years. from the singls cause ! Aaye
indicated. No child ought evsr 10 " y.
lowed 10 enter lint ro0m where 4 -
be veil pssventsd -.Sssta csrsiias bss.l
Msr. At4#