davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

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,.,t,. eatt, have tusrr th,u o,rrnnianr,a tut bal
effect sf o.. concentration Of population since r,,u boz
thr gu.,idr ..t- of Wsssarnuscta tla annual e,ath
r,it Boz i.f,.... o. and - per mie.
90 s u', .HIrr"ue tit th" n''r'r " ih" t'o m W.
fhm} .c'N.d WfIir't wher iho w'i.r ns'h' ''f
npcring skl hps io snrcumb 10 iohhru, Ind unjust
Anuca'' utpf" tothe a,tui de'iors" ih' d'''f'su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

". /. Adricn, receiver oi the Mutual Bcnc-
~ -a.us, Etna. Informed reporter ~ In- it.ht Nt
!tsl,ida, That be- bad made 900 .IIl.I.i'u 10 Judge
Lawrence o' thr supreme tout Tor un order swing b't
atioi.'y 10 seN r,ltll securities boo order Leo pay the
nr.t dividend - dcposltor- 1ur d, drud would prob
obiy be- % per cent, and Doe paid in JluuEr.
~. e. Warren. accountant for ~ lr,n,h. Receiver Of
the Tlup.os 20 ir-B BuA. Is mao. report 90 Barlow
and OIlcy. no counsel 0 tf condition of tr bank An
elaborate statement. prepared Dos De Iusei. FOR
,ylrd.l 60 aitornr, General 4t evening. together
with application 90 tar Fun tmc count Tor iufttue
ti.i a. 10 tl' tIy the H0fisa--, auu fur u. mission
et th. trustees 90 recover TIE amount ~ t.sit iu8
gid,4l bonds J. rnf. cd So irg'lv afternoon mt
criminal proceedings were m progress as lntt certain
trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE BROOKLYN DISAPPEARANCE EXPLAiSED.
Ihe mYsterY surrounding the casc Of the miss.

ing servant gn hargarct NGlcn, who disappeared sud
donly on Doc II from the residence oil George Wadth,
~ No II Jeers0u-C IN Brooklyn, va. cleared up
ter,i,y and George Wadldgh, who Was hold 10 bail
on suspicion ws louDraby discharged D. Judge Walsh.
The girl WAS discovered In the iyingn apartment ~ tho
City Hospital with new born babe sAo was found ON
night Of Der disappea by officer u the Fourth
Precinct and be toOs ncr 10 tho hospital There she
gave the name Of Bridget Reynolds, and iho TACT bat
Hhe gave false hailed the efforts 81 tue police TO
lind her She declared yesterday that Brooklyn law
yer the iathor OF her child, and completely Oy0aer
ateG Mr. WndlCgh from al the charges that had been
made against Him. Mr. Wadegh's father stated that ON
the night when the girl disappeared be gav0 her D. be-
said sho sick. ana aiterward she dis
appeared Uer alleged c0tlsin, f0tiich Murphy, WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
TIE yrGryArroNAL .N-uR,Nce Company.

JAMES Hldu'' Uc lctViN'i VI 'h' ihl'ih"'l"Ilai
In Insurance Company, has presented bis nnal accounts
the supreme C.uIt which have boon Tclcucd 10 Jaurs
g. Spencer for examination tie states that ho has paid
80 per cent OF sl claims OF creditors enicd 10 ani
nro.cd by him is total d,Uursomrr8 have h ~
s757.2g5 %; rccoqta t7-2 ~ 49, The balance 10
post ia S25O27 81 The yoiur Oi tie i .fgI' q, aud
unsettled rlui amount 10 about 80 300 th, amount
Of return pt,i lIi-. which uu palm,n,s have been
male J.. IS is7 !, 20 per con- 81 wilton ~ n13Aj 90
Rattu ar, MUM. Ach % PEI cent o. due, amount
io r2G. 50 Tho balance available for Gstuhu i"n a.
1851 80. 1hc sns upon rlicn lulute difid'ud -
e. IN. ,,if nr,. tirc losses. FiTG0Op go per q
already paid other clans ~ oDn ~; t5t1 premium
uurep, t-eut,d 49, above, fb,JJi 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

AZ the Tombs Police Court yesterday Auiasa
A. g. Dodge recently proprietor The Tyler House at
Twclti-st and ilroldwny charged william Walker with
having induced him by maud and nriihrc % invest
$1,000 ia the hotel mentioned ava subsequently by
means Of perjury with Ia ul hal complainant ina
- i-oucd IN Lad1E-s JNi l.t H. days Tho cNtnini-
ION was deferred until Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

The child Carrie, who also shot by Minister,
died immediately. and the murderer who had We nded
himself in the head after committing the deed died
Il tho Hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. MinsicI never
regained consciousness after she shot he death
has made solution OF the mystery concerning bnsters
motives for the murder very doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

complaint against Mr. Wadoigh. yesterday Wis
tied the girl &C the hospital and had long consultation
with Some OF the detecty xpressed their opinion
last nish that the complainant in the case knew more
about the girls disappearance than he cared 10 tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE TENEMENT HOUsE TRAGEDY.
rs. Minister, who was shot nv her husband

early Thursdsy morning their rooms ia The cronient
house the OF No 3i6 West Ffy third IT.. died 40
the Ninth street Hospital about Jc'oc, ycstr,diY after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

4 huge hml.o,eau vl p,mmbaalat "a -
W.. slide yrsiiftt. 81 tItanhi' . p. ,.s..
A, 81, st.i.ar, a,a. Sd 80 hlir srr. ei". u -
alagas,n. e.. .n q an'l ncotoi iah 'i'f
heag, ~ seurob hsrFf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
ERIE'S FINANCES.


SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, AND NOyEMBER-AN
APPARENT IMPROVEMENT IN THE CoMPANY's
CONDITION.
Two accounts have been filed by Hugh j.
Jcwett, Receiver Of the Erie Railway Company, OF his
dealings with the Company and OF It's receipts
and expenditures lone covering the months Of
September and October, the other the month OF No
vember He gives in the schedules constituting his re-
port "a statement OF the daily receipts and payments
made by him, involving renewal OF the loan by the
Bank OF Commerce Of SIJ0000 and the payment to
DreXel, Morgan & Co, to j. IL. Wood. j. H. smith, the
Union Steamboat Company, and Ava OatInan, Of much
Of the indebtedness which he incurred in tho first months
OF hs roceiyershp to the running OF the road
Among these extraordinary items interest on mort
gage bonds, S317 473 10.
The to al receipts FOR September AMI October were
81 5J2, III 3d. and the expenditures. Si4s3e9o % )
fOr November the receipts $2,220,055 20 ana nc
expenditurcs - 1853 81. The balance, WIN the
anre on hand Sept 1873 J92-raises the present sh
balance in part nominal to SOL III 81 Inc receiver
sums up tho changes in his certificates ana notes US 4o
lows - ..,oo M ,,r
STATEMENT or cRRTICATHs MOTHS ISSUED PRIOR 10 AND
II 6FrTEMBE0 AND OCTOBER BY TIE tEihl. ~ ,o
RcceiyeTs certificates issued sl' 3233' IA ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

So yon wor'dnt take me 10 be twcnly" nid
rich hc.tUsa 90 fu Irish gentleman Whit ntUlus thb
polka. what would you take ne FOR ih,- '' Fot
bo.ct wOric," fepicd th9 sou OF The Euorsi i,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

The net reduction for the three months appears 10 DO
100000 The receivers account with the Company for
the two months OF september aud October, excluding Tho
receipts and payments accounts accrng before MS
recelycrshp, follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1893, No, 7,

TRINITY CHIMEs.-Trinity chimes are.
perhaps, next to those of Christ Church.
Philadelphia, the Oldest in this country.
But strange to say, almost nothing is
known Of their history. From Mr.. Aylife
the accomplished carillonueur, who has
rung the changes OH them for nearly twen-
ty years, can tell but little about them. The
church wardens and rector of Trinity par
ish confess to almost total Ignorance on
the subject. From various sources, added
to the inscription on the bells, I have
learned that five of the bells were cast in
London by Mears, prior to lS45. AS the
Trinity church was built with a handsome
steeple in 1888, it is more than probable
that at least one OF the bells came over
from England about that time. At any
rate, when, in lS45, the church edifice was
taken down to make way for the present
beautiful structure, there were six old
bells In the steeple. The largest of these
was cracked, and SO it was sent to Menee-
~, in Troy, to be recast, and at the sane
time four more were ordered to complete
the chime. The largest bell weighs 3OSl
pounds, the smallest 700. The ten bells
nave an aggregate weight OF about 1900
pounds. They are hung in a framework
OF wood so heavy as TO deaden the sound
to great extent; and the vestry are now
delloerating as to the necessity of having
them remounted and rehung. As they are
out of tune. owing to the con-
slant striking of the clappsrs in one place,
it will be found necessary, likewise, to re-
pair the parts worn away, If that be poss-
BILE. The bel-chamber is not, as many
suppose, near the top of the steeple 1t is
rather nearer the bottom. The bells hang
very near the rough feor, and all the ma
chinery for ringing is rude and primitive
compared with that of Grace or St.
Thomas's Church.-EMMY V. BATTEY, in
iarper's Magazine for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
PAID NEARLY
S 4 O O O 0 :!

II. X. STFVENs, ESQ:
Dear sir: When about six months old was
vaccInaied The parties who where vaccinsted
from me same virus died from the humor The
hunor spread over me to such an extent that
was rolled IN bran to prevent me from scratching
my person. Inc disease finally settled in my
mead. remained in this condition about twenty
years, troubled all the time with sores breaLing
IN my mead and dlscharglng corruption from my
ear Al TINS time a small kernel appeared on m v
neck gradually increasing IN size until a tumor
formed OF such immense size | could see II bv
tui nlng MY c!e- downward. All this time was
'Aklng various remedies for my blood without any
substantial benefit.
then went to a prominent physician in Boston
VINO, during his treatment OF six months lanceJ
me lumor eight times, which cost me nearly atsD
ihls lelt me with a rough, aggravated sore, with.
out al al diminishing The size of the tumor and
IN a elctIk, feeble condition. ! consulted another
physician IN Nalick, who, affer considerable time
>ucceeded IN healing the sore without reducing
he size At THIS point ! commenced to use yETI-
llNE, through the earnest persuasion of friend
After had taken this medicine about one week
eAptn"nrcd wonderful sensations. NV whol,
D"dt seemed 10 be undergoing a radical change
ahiil!, haa.iy, 'he tamor broke and discharged
itlEhuui quantities. Prom this time il decrease
IN sizc uhil :he bunch disappeared, but NV meet
siil bear- the ugly sars of The sore and lance. I
am now headhy and stron. aud able L, work
every day.
vii also mention that have been an acute
sufferer from iufamnatory rheumatism ever
since can remember. until commencing the use
"i Nt"hiI>E, when almost immediately ali rhcu-
matte pans ceased. Thi- statement volunteer
mAhlty' and you will confer favor by giving il
- mnch publicity as thought proper.
Very gratefully,
o. NJ. sANELs. Ashland, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17

DlsAGREEABLE HABITs-Nearly all the
disagreeble habits which people take up
come at first from mere accident or want
of thought. They might easily be dropped,
but they are persisted in until they become
second nature. Stop and think before YOU
allow yourself to form them.
There are disagreeable habits of BODY,
like Sowing, wnking. twisting the mouth,
biting the nails, continually picking at
something, twirling key or fumbling at
chain, drumming with the fingers, screw
ing and twisting chair, or whatever you
lay your hands on. Do not do any OF these
things. Learn to sit quietly like a-gentle-
man | was going to say, but am afraid
even girls fall into such tricks sometimes.
There are much worse habits than these TO
be sure; but we are speaking only of those
little things that are only annoying when
they are persisted il.
There are habits of speech, also such as
beginning every speech with 'you see. or
you know, 'no-a.' 4 don't care tell We
what tell ye nOw; indistnct utterance,
sharp nasal tones avoid them all. Stop
and think what you are going to saw. and
then let every word drop from your lips
just As perfect rs a new silver coin. Have
care about your way of sitting and stand
ing and walking. Before you know it YOU
will find tina: your habits have hardened
into coat of mail that you cannot get rid
OF without terrible effort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17

AN AMERICAN NEED-To LEARN TO
SPEAK.-ln spite OF all which satirical
writers have said and say OF the loquacious
egotlsin. the questioning curiosity OF our
people. 1t l. true. to-day, that the average
American Is q retlCent, taciturn. speech
less creature. who, for his own sake, and
stu more Tor the sake. OF all who love him.
needs more than he needs anything else
under heaven. to learn to speak. Look at
our silent railway and horse cars, steam
boat-cabinS. hOtei-tablrs. in short, all our
public places where people are thrown to-
gether incidentally. and where good will
and the habit OF speaking, combined
would cteate an atmosphere of human vi
taiIty, quite unlike what we see now But
1t Is IN our homes that this speeChlessness
tells uost feariully,-on the breakfast and
dinner and tea-tables, at which a silent
father and mother sit down in haste and
gloom, to feed their depressed children
This is especially true of men and womel.
in the rural districts. They are tired; they
have more work TO do in a year than il j.
easy to do. Their lives are monotoneus,-
too much SO for the best health of either
mind or body. If they dreamed how much
this monotony could be broken and cheer
ed by the constant habit of talking with
each other they would grasp at the slight
est chance oi conS erSatlOn. The elements
OF human life are the same forever: any
oae heart holds in itself the whole, can
give all things to another, can bears all
things for another; but no giving, no bear
ing, no. not even if it is the giving up of a
life. il IL is done without free. full. loving
interchange OF speech, is half the blessing
it might be. Many wife goes down to
her !srave dulled and dispirted woman
simply because her good and faithful hus-
band ha. lived by her side without talking
to her! There have been days when one
word of praise, or one word even of simple
good cheer, would have girded her up with
new strength, She did not know, very
likely, what she needed, or that she need
ed anything, but she dropped Many a
child grows up hard, unimpressionable
unloving man or woman simply from the
uncheered silence in which the first ten
years of life were passed. Very few tat
ers and mothers, even those who are fluent
perhaps in society, habitually talk with
their children II. III. in Golden Rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
pottrp.
Written At NY Mothers Grave.

The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers: like souls at rest,
The stars shine gloriously; and all.
save me, are blest.
Mother, love thy grave.
The violet. with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head; when shall it wave
Above thy child:
'Tis a sweet flower. vet must
Its bright leaves 10 the coming tempest bow /;
Dear mother It's thine emblem-dust
l. on thy brow.
And could love to die
To leave untasted life's dark bitter streams
BY thee, rs erst in childhood. lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here,
To stain the plumage Of my snlsss years.
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear.
With bitter tears;
Ay, must linger here,
A lonely branch upon wiihered tree.
Whose last frail leaf. uDtimely sere,
Went down with theef
on from life's withered bower.
In still communion with the Past, | turn
And muse on thee. the only flower
In Memory's urn.
And, when the evening pale
Bows, like a IN burner on the dim blue wave,
| stray to hear the night-winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where i, thy spirit flown.
/ gaze aboye-thy look i imaged there;
listen-and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
o, come. while here press
4 h-px fbx- nd in la.
And thrilling tones Of tenderness.
Bless, bless thy child.
Yes. bless thy weeping child;
And DER thine urn-religion'- holiest shrine
o. give his spirit undefiled,
To blend with thine.
GKO. ID. PRENTICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17

There is at least one place in this country
where the minds of the community are too
well poised to be toppled into heathenish
grief by the loss of good men. The follow
ing resolutions upon the death of an hon
ored citizen of Penningtonville, Penn,
were drawn up by the Rev. William w.
Grimes and ordered to be printed in The
Village Record of West Chester. We have
never seen regret tor the departed more
beautifully combined with freedom of
grammar and accuracy of statement:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
his all-wlse Providence, to remove by death
from our midst Brother Lewis A. Clarkson, a
trustee. steward and Superintendent of Zion
A. NJ. Z. Church and Sunday School, in the
45th year of his age. On SUNDAY afternoon,
May 9Th, 1870, after he had closed the school
and started for home, John Miller ran out of
his house with double barreled gun in his
hand, crossed the graveyard, and when Broth
er Clarkson was about 80 yards from the
Church he (Miller) shot Clarkson in the legs
from the effects of which he fell to sleep in
Christ, May II, about half past nine O'Clock.
And, in whose demise We greatly deplore, but
submit to the disposition of Providence, who
doeth all things well.
1t is not so elegant as Lycidas nor so
sublime as Adonais. but we doubt il either
Milton or Shelley could have used that
opening Whereas or that closing And"
with calmer independence or more bewil-
dering effect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17

"Of all the loye affairs in the world.
none can surpass the true love of the bi o
boy for his mother. 1t is pure love and
noble, honorable in he highest degree to
both. do not mean merely a dutiful af-
fection. mean a love which makes boy
gallant and courteous TO his mother, saying
to everybody plainly that he is fairly in
love with her. Next to the love of hus-
band, nothing so crowns woman's life
with honor as this second love, this devo :
ton of her son to her. And never vet
knew boy turn ont bad who began by
falling in love with his mother. Any man
may fall in love with q fresh faced girl,
and the man who is gallant with the girl
may cruelty neglect the worn and weary
wife. But the boy who is lover to his
mother. in her middle age, is true kuight
who will love his wife as much in he sere
leaved autumn as he did in the daisied
spring time"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
Summer Longings.

All my heart is weary waiting,
Waiting tor the May,
Waiting for the pleasant ranbles
Where the fragrant hswihorn-bramblcs
With the woodbine alternating,
scent the dewy WAY.
Al. my heart i, wesry waiting.
Waiting for the May.
All my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the NAV.
Longing 10 escape from study
To the young face fair and ruddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
To the summers day.
All NV heart i sick with longing.
Longing for the NAV.
All. my heart is sore with signing.
Sighlng for the Nav.
Signing for their sure returning,
When the summer beams ara burning
Hopes and flowers that. dead or diving.
All the winter lay.
All nv heart j. sore with signing
Signing for the Nav
All. my heart Is panied with throbbIng.
Throbbiug for the MAY,
Throabing for the seaside billows.
Or the water-wooing willows;
Where, in laughing, and in sobbing.
Glide the streams away.
An. my heart. my heart Is ihrobbing.
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting, sad. detected, weary,
Waiting for the May.
Spring goes by with wasted warnings,-
Moonlit evenings, sunbright morning.
Summer comes, yet dark and dreary
l.ife still eDbs away:
Man is ever weary. weary,
Waiting for the May.
DENIS FLORENCE MAC. CARTHY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
WHAT Is NEGETINE >

II D. compound extracted from barks, roofs
and herbs. II u natures remedy. 1t perfectly
harmless from any bad efec: upon the svstem. 1t
l. nourishing and Strengthening. II acts directly
upon The blood. IL 4uicts the nervous IS stem. II
gives you good, sweet sleep at night II is a
great panaceA Tor our aged fathers and mothers
gives them natures sweet slsep-as has been
proved by many an aged person. IL is the great
b4nou L urluer. II u soothing remedy for our
children IL has relieved and cured ihousar is
IL Il very ple"saDi 10 take; every child likes IT, 1t
relieves and cures all diseases originating from
impure blood. Try the NEGErfNf. GIVE ii A iair
ulaI iof your complaints: iheE you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance. Try 1t !.
II has curt4i me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17

a LITTLE GIRLS APPEAL TO THE PRES
IDENT.-A little girl was engaged, with
others, in raising money by small contri-
buttons to liqudate the debt OF one of the
small churches near Trenton, y. j., and a
prize was to be given to the girl that rails
ed the largest amount. She succeeded
well, but learned that one little girl had
raised trlile more than she had, and, att
er all. she was likely to lose the prize In
thinking over the matter the idea occurred
to her to write to General Grant 10 help
her out The Trenton Gazette SAYS that
she did so. and to her great joy, the Pres
ident answered the letter and inciosed the
sum OF So, and gave her. besides, some ex-
celleDt advice. The child was as mach
pleased in receiving a letter from General
Grant as she was to get the So. The letter
became an object OF great curiosity. Ev-
erybodv wanted to see it. One gentleman
gave S. for it, and then charged quarter
of a dollar to see it. In this way some If
teen or twenty dollars were realized, all Of
which was paid to the Hamilton Avenue
Church, for which the little girl was So
Letting subscriptions. The letter WAS read
in the church on Sunday, and excited no
little curiosity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-02-17
the MEDICINE THAT CURES
vEGETINE.

Iasing into consideration the character of it,
vouchers, The history OF its cures and the i'm
mense increasing demand. NECETtNE may be fair.
~ entitled the leading medicine of the age.
ror scroiula in the blood, NEGErINE Is an in
.hiiloie remedy and no person need suffer from
humors, ulcers, and all diseases arising from i'm.
pure blood, II NEGETiNE i used according to di-
Iectons- There u not q ease Of scrofula IN eNis-
fhce that NkGEriNE will not cure provided, how
ever, The vital functions have not lost their power
OF action, all that may 5e said 10 the contrary
wlthstandng.
NEGETINE j. pleasant 10 the taste, mild in Its
influence, and ohsoute in it, action on disease AS
the following unquestinna',e evidence will show.