davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
FOR AND AGAINST TILDEN.

Philadelphia Times:--'John Kelly promises to vote
for Tlden and says he is capable OF doing something
for him. How much more harmonious the proceed
ngs would been II be had said this at the start
Washington Repuohcdn:-"Arc the loyal people OF
this country ready and willing to trust tho fedeatc
coppcrhead- -doughface democracy with the complete
control of the government This is the pertinent
issue OF the pending campaign"
Pittsburg Ga,ette: hardly think tho democracy
even with Their herd money plank, have Just
shown us the way OF the woods. The platform in
detail however will demand EXTENDED analysts again
Cincinnati :-''It will not be necessary to
carry the news William Allon. He the guest of
a telcgraphic operator"
Springfield fMsss Republican. sOne OF Boss Kelly's
minor mistakes the summonng on of gang of his
New York Observation-Disclosures and such Sun
day morning and afternoon the St. LOUIS hotels and
barrooms swarmcd with them Several times in the
Of the day the police had to interfere
bcrant the Manifestations OF their ant-Tildcn
zeal By nghtfali most OF them lighting drunk.
Naturally all the decent delegates disqustcd
BY Monday morning Kelly discovered that he had CON-
mtted a blundcr and called off his bruiscrs But the
mischief was done"
w,iliapsport tPa.) Sam dom ):-"Hurrah for hon.
esty IS. rascality -
Utica Obscrrer :--'The democracy rises giant-lik
from Its long slumbcr, to win aggressive campaign
under standard bearer who dare to lead whore any
dare to follow. Samuel J. Tildcn was nominated by
majority overwhelming that the two thirds rule ap
peared to be amusing device for measuring the In
significance Of the opposition to man who was raised
up the providence OF God TO rescue tho Rcpublic
thieves in the hundrcdth year Of its existence"
Philadelphia Bmiletin.-"As no real soldier oi the
Union forget the insult of the Tdcn peace resou
tion OF 1864, intelligent lover of his country
mislcd py any OF the cheap sophstrcs Of st. LOUIS
Hartford Post;--slt was sorry day for Tammsny.
The Suspicion dawning upon the nds OF the sachcms
that they overdid the business"
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

CHARLES A. BABcoCK, UNITED STATES NAVY.
telegram from New Orleans, under date Of yester-
day. reports Commander Charles A. Dabcock
commanding the ironclad Canonicus, dicd sud-
denly yesterday, and was buried to-day with
military honors The escort included, by ipvi
tstion, the Washington Artillery and Conti-
mental Guarda" The deceased officer, Charles A.
Babcock, Comna ander the United states Navy, was
a native Of the state Of New York, but appointed
the service from Michigan, Of which State ne had
become q resident His first entry was on the Sth OF
April In the year 1850 His latest commission bears
date 2sh Of October, 1869, the period OF the ernns
tion OF his last cruise He esteemed - faithful
officer and genial com mpanion.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The annual Commencement sxercis
Academy OF the parish OF the Star .
held yesterday afternoon in the hnc b.
Ing, which Is located on Court stree
The hall was beautifully decorated.
audience was large number Of clerr
gramme was varied ann entertaining
the costumes, dialogue, songs xp4~ n
and rchninc. aticstinr, as no ianGl6t
thorough ness of the instvUc>fc ~
bestowed upon the children who&{a' d
Of tho noble sisters Of Charity. 1fr
II would be invldicus to menttcb Dok
10 say II was proud day Tor the ~
Cassidy; tho Sisters, ths scholars -
friends OF the latter.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

Tho assessed value Of the property OF the Territory
is about $50 600 O0O It's real value double that sum-
The population is claimed 10 b. 160 0O0 based the
latest election rcturns but this point there
for doubt There 24S school districts and
estimated school population OF II, ,0O0 The registered
vote OF Colorado 25 000 and there Is question
rs to considerable streams OF emgrants constantly set
tng In the country the figures above given may not
be very much out OF the way. However. II Is insisted
scnted such favorable statistics OF wealth. population
and development rs does Colorado
OBJECTIONS CONSTITUTION.
The objections urged by portion Of the people OF
Colorado against assuming tho responsibility OF State
hood were that tho Territory not ready In point Of
wealth and population to sustain the Obligations OF
such a political position; that the constitution
defective In many respects particularly IN discriminate
ing In favor OF Tho mining interests rs against the
agricultural and that not acceptable others
It's provisions relative 10 common schools. Mines
the time of the adoption of the constitution, and
farmers conended that IL was designed hat the towns
should be benefited by emigration to the exclusion of
the country dstrcts Again. the law for the registration
for voters suspended by tho Convention, and IL
very plainly animated that this opened tho door 10
fraud al tho ballot box. One good pro VISION CT the
constitution however, IS that providing that witnesses
in criminal cases shall not be detained In prison in
any until the trial OF the offender. plan pro
vided for taking testimony In such be trial
The entro Territorial press finally to the support
impatient OF Congressional control; dissatisfied
with the idea OF remaining longer in leading strings
and that they rejected the mpusation that Colorado Is
strong enough and rich enough for
and selsUppOrt So she comes In as the Centennial
State and thirty y-eighh OF the American Union.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
COUNTESS OF BEAUcHAMP.

cable telegram from London, under date Of yesscr
day, announces tho occurrence OF the death OF the
Countess Of Beauchamp The deceased, Lady Mary
Catherine Sta nhope, the only daughter of Philip
Henry, NTH Earl Of Sanhope Shc married to the
Earl OF Beauchamp the 18th OF February, 1853 and
has bad four children.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
A CHANCE FOR FRI = Gss

The steamer General sedgw,ok hal
fitted and will inauguratc ny sunni
cursion TO New Haven to.mtfrow. r.
has boon made for the ssSety and Q
scngcrs. and band OF Uusic Will
OF the excurs,onists duhns the dsy.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
SOUTH CAROLINA INTEREST.
DEFICIENCY IN THE STATE TREASURY TO MEET
JULY PAYMENTS.

CHAkLKsToS, juno 90 1910.
The state Treasurer announces that in consequences
Of the payment Of large proportion OF the taxes n
bills OF the State made receivable for taxes by de-
crec of the Uncd states Supreme Court there Is but
$4,000 in Treasury available TO pay e73 600
OF interest consolidation bonds due tomorrow,
leaving deficit Of 5000 to be provided for by the
LEGISLATURE next November.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
OBITUARY.
JUDGE J. =. LYND.

JUDGE J. =. LYND.
Jsdge James +. Lypd, Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Of PhIadeiphs, well known jurist and estmablc citi
zen died at his residence in Philadelphia yesterday
morning
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
A FACTORY BURNED.

FALL RIVER, MasS, June 30, 1876.
Hackers X watson's bleaching and dye works at
swanzey. Mass, wero totally destroyed by nrc this
morning The loss 10 estimated At SEQ 900; insurance
S. ooo in . Pawsucket tR. u company. About $500
worth OF sock belonging the Cutler Manufacturing
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
ILLEGAL VOTING PUNISHED.

Alexander Lohfnsn who indicted for Illegal vot
Ing m weshawksn was brought before tho Court Of
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
A GOOD Off,

omcsr Matam or the Ninth r3S RssA *
-~-~-eA from aeo~p'ns Andsrv n sskfs srts AZ ~
Nspt Nu 81 ant Ml.N4if ~ N SO 49, -s f4,sA
hlAti. N ~ na. ~ l44 sa9x1.w. tt XmT
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

form the hcadwatsrs all the great rivers that rise
within iss boundAriea These valleys clothed, as
stated with luxuriaAt grasses and flowers piants OF
various species, and possess an extremely fertile soil
The hills covered with dense forests OF pine, In
which bear elk and deer very numerous. Medical
springs, with waters possessing medical properties
plentiful while salt and coal beds to underlie
tho surface vast deposits of useful minerals of
almost every kind occur in nearly every part Of
Colorado
HOW COLORADO STANDS
In 1859 there not one mile OF railroad on the sur
face OF Colorado II is now penetrated from east 10
west by three great lines of railroads the Union Pa
cic skrtng its northern boundary; the Kansas Pacific
entering il about midway north and south, and the
Atchison TOPEKA and Santa Fe, entering in the great
ton. Besides there several local roads in opera
tion making. total Of $50 miles, all centring in
Denver City. Their total is about $l2 600, 600
Emigration, which always follows railroads, has been
very large during the past ave years The Denver and
Rio Grande the first narrow gauge road built in
the United States The gauge three feet the rails
weigh thirty pounds to the yard
The production OF gold and silver about s. 600 900
annually. The amount deposited IN the mnts during
the fiscal year ending June 80 1875 wasgold 42e 1885,
silver 81 2s3 55 Since 1853 1t Is estimated that Colo
RADIO supplied from Its mines $40 900 900 OF
the precious metals to the commerce Of the world.
There nearly 1900 miles Of telegraph in The Terri
tory; irrgating canals $50 miles, that cost 5000 00O
reduction and smelling works valued at 33 900 000
ihcre 900 900 acres OF land susceptible OF cati
vaton, which would be greatly enlarged by system
Of irrigation VII ch State will be adopted There
800 00O acres Of improved land, valued at
$40 ooO COO The agricultural productions are stated
The New York herald., 1876-07-01


that Senate confreres would recommend assent 10
proposition made by the House confreres
Mr. HOLMAN fdem.) Of Ind. another member OF the
OF 0O0 900 TO the credit OF the Post ONCE
Department so that embarrassment would occur in
M. Fosrrn. Irep) Of Ohio (anothcr member of the
Appropriation Committee), asked Mr.. Holman II he
Of there being the balance Of 900 900 70
the credit Of the Post once Department.
Mr.. HoLnAS replied that no could state with entire
safety that the balance was. considerably over
Mr. wrLsoy. rep) Of Iowa, asked Mr. Randall whether
there were uncxpended balances TO tho credit OF all the
departments.
Mr. KAynALL replied that the committee mad cousid.
cred that matter and had presumed that the President
before he sent his message on tho subject had
suited the Attorney Genera. and had ascertained the
TACT Of III ere being unexpcnded balanceS
Mr.. WILSON suggested that the Presidents recon-
endation had been for the continuance Of appropria
tons the same basis ~ those Of the present 1sca
year and not for the use OF unex pended balsnccs
Mr. RANDALL replied that that was about the same
Mr. wnsoS-Then the question comes up whether
there arc unsxpcnded balances 10 be applied In ths
Wr' RsSpaIt-we understand that this is the Ieg,s.
lation which will remove any embarrassment
Mr.. BUcKSEg, dem. OF Mo.-ls II tie intention oi
The committee to back down out OF ss position as to
Mr. RANDALL. OF pcnnsyivsnia-vcry far IRON il.
This BILL my mind, Is Just 10 an opposite direction;
hut We do not wish TO embarrasS the government IN
my ofcia position here propose N resist 10 The end
any unnecessary appropriation and any extravaeant
expenditure
Nj. LurrRsLL, ldcm.) OF Cal-Do you mean to stand
by reduction, retrcnchmcnt and reform
Mr.. RASDAfI-fdc.
Mr. LurrRELL-- That 10 the talk.
Tho bill was then passed..
The Senate amendments to the House bill makine
temporary provision for tho ordinary expenses OF the
sovcrnmen, for the next ten days wrrs 90 m"'on % o.
bill Immediately sent to tho President for his sg
nature.
The House then, at quarter past six, took recess
until eight o'clock
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

lI-aTINT w. ,T"T "
r4s.sel yl.ay ,ae 4 s. "A i9t thiser geffis
asat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

Steinberger. The premier followed after
her, and forsook Emma with her glib
English and her silks and sstins from San
Francisco. And when the Princess Emma
felt herself fairly scorned, hell had no fury
like her. She aid not rush up TO Stein
berger, like little fool, and tear his eyes
ont, nor did she set upon Der successful
rival; but she went qui, & y to work TO ruin
the man who had scOrDed her. She plot
ted and intrigued; got Steinberger into all
sorts of trouble; set the native king against
him; told cries about him and
altogether made IL so warm for
him that at last his throne tottered and
fell, and lie was removed in chains to-
msn-of-wsr in the barbor. The Princess
Emma had bad her revenge; and the sub
lime truth that couple of women can
plsy the devil with any man that lives has
received one more demonstration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
a BRAIN.soorHINa REMEDY.

The wondrous organ that crowns the edffice
OF man Is not only the seat of reflection end
TOE nome OF ideality, but 10 is the governing
center OF the nervous system. When IL Is
overwrought, unduly Ak lied, or affected by
lrreeularfues of those bodily. organs with
which IL most closely synpaihizes. ali the
nerves suner, and the genera heath Is i'm
paired. The reason way Hostetter's stomach
bltters exercise such a soothing influences
upon the brain Is that they remove those d.
sestVe anu BILIOUS arrangements which react
injurious upon IL, and that in relieving irri-
tauon or weakness of the great s. mpathetic
nerve which connects the stomach and to e
Drain tney oenenei-lly affect the latter organ
as well as the former sound ,leep. clearne~s
OF mind, easy digestion and Ire-d otn from
oiliousness are insured by this prime regula-
tive tonic and nervine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
THE WOMAN in THE CASE.

The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
announcement that there was a woman al
the bottom OF Steinberger's downfall, too.
Two women in fact. When the great
South s. Warwick set up HE Kingdom at
Apis, ana made himself the absolute ruler
throughout the length and breadth OF
Ssmos, the lovely women OF the court be-
gan TO cast eyes upon him. he was
bachelor and good looking, and the fact
OF his Hebrew origin did not weigh against
him with the unsophisticated bellies OF
Samoa. Foremost among the contestants
for his favors were the full-blood Princess
Safus, sis or of the deposed king Msleiota,
and Princess Emma, u hslf-breed of raw
ishing beauty. Emma was naughty, rely
ing Upon the Caucasian blood which
boUnded through her veins to protec, Der
against the wiles OF the dusky but adora-
BILE Satua. But the latter was modest,
quiet, and retiring, and only looked at
SteinDerger with Cropping, languishing
lids. And it was doubt these lsDguist-
ing eyes, added to her modest demesnor,
OF the effect OF her rich but scanty tropical
costume that Won Ter her the heart OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

MOTT Els hereby given to the citizens OF
IN the Fourth Ward, in the city of jnoianap-
oils, Center township, Marion county, In
diana, that /, George a. Mason, a male in
habiiant OF said ward, over The age OF twenty
one years, VIII apply TO the board OF county
commissioners OF said county, at their June
meeting, for q license 10 sell, for one year,
spurious, vinous and malt liquor +, in less
quantity than quart at lime, with the
privilege of allowing the same 10 be drank
on my premises.
The precise location ofthe premises whereon
desire 10 sell said liquors is described fol-
lows Lot No. IL. block No. 3, west OF White
river, Fourth Ward, in the city of Indianapo-
lis, center township, Marion county, Indiana.
fSigneol GEORGE a. MASON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

nj OIICE-Is hereby given TO the ci liens 70
W the Second Ward, in the city of lndianapo-
that j, Benjamin Keisting, ever the age OF
twenty-one years, will apply TO the
board of coun y commits, toners of said
county, at their June meeting, for
license TO sell for one year, spirit
ous, vinous and malt liquors IN less guam
tity than a quart at lime, with the priv
lege of al owing the same 10 be drank on my
-emises. .r.H n nd
The precise location of the premises wherein
desire 10 sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: No. ~ West Washington street, Second
Ward, in the city of Indianap, lis, Center
townSh nip, Marion county, Indiana.
TSigned s.s BENJAMlN KERSTING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
UNSUNG.
BY 7. B. ALDRIcH.
From the June Atlantic.

AS sweet as the breath that goes
From IL lips OF the white rose,
As weird as the elm lights
That glim mer Of frosty nights,
AS wild as the wiz DIS that tear
The curled red leaf in the air,
Is the song / have never sung.
In slumber, hundred times
I've said the enchanted rhymes,
But ere open my eyes
This ghost of a poem fiies;
OF the interfiuent strains
Not even a note remains;
/ know hy my pulses beat
1t was something wild and sweet,
And my heart Is strangely stirred
BY an aforementioned word!
/ strive, but / strive IN vain,
To rec IL the LIST refrain.
On some miraculous day
Perhaps IL will come and say;
In some uuim sgined Spring
I may find my voice, and sing
The song L nave never sung.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

IN the Sixth Ward, in the city OF Indiana
lis, Center township, Marion county, in
diana, that we, p. and L. Creamy, male inhabi-
years, will apply to the board of county COM
missioners of said county, at their June meet
ing, Tor license u sell, or one year, spurious,
yinous and malt liquors. in a less quantity
than quart alta time, with he privilege of al
lowing the same to be drank on our premises.
desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Lots Nos. AS and l46, in outlOt IL, in
McCarty's subdivision of outlets, Sixth Ward,
corner of South and Delaware streets, and
known as Nos. 81 and 80 East South street in
the city of Indianapolis, Center township,
Marion county, Indiana.
ISignedl p. q T. CREAMY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

Indis; also colored the yellow wings of the
Cninese butterfly, limned fairy skies npon
the wings of the Japanese insect, and cut
Toe pinions OF the Indian moth into
graceful arsbesques9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

ri OTICE-ls hereby given to the citizens of
IN tine sixth Ward, In the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county, Indi-
ana, that I, Geo. II. Schmidt, a male innabi-
tant OF said ward over the age of tweaty-one
years, will apply 10 the board of county COM
ing, for license to SELL for one year, spurious,
vinous and malt LOU RS, in a less quantity
than quart at time, with the privilege of
allowing the same to be drank on my premi-
ses.
The precise location Ofthe premises wherein
desiIe to sell said liquoIs is described fol-
lows: No. 81 East Soulh street, Sixth Ward !,
In the city of indianapolis, Center township,
Marion county, lndiana.
Is gnedl q. H. SCHMIDT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

E,OR the Speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness,
~ Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has
the ingredients. Address. DAVIDSON q CO.,
Box &S8. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJ OTlCE-Is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Fourth Ward, in the city of IndiaBap-
oils, Center township, Marion county, Indiana,
that j, :. B.. Gorbaiey, a male inhabitant OF
said ward, over the age Of twenty one years,
will apply TO the board OF county commission
eIs OF said county, at their June meeting, for
license 10 SET, for one year, spurious, vino IS
and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a
quart at a time, win the privilege OF allowing
the same 10 be drank on my premises.
The pl ecIse location of the premises wherein
desire 10 se said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Lot No. IA, outlot No. las, com monty
known as No. 4li West Washington street, in
the Fourth Ward. in the city o. Indianapolis,
Center township, Marion unity, Indiana.
lSigned =. b. CORDIALLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJ OTICE-ls hereby given to the citizens OF
~ the Elevea n Ward, in the city OF lndt-
annapolis, Center township, Marion county,
Indiana, that I, Alexander Rice, male In
habitant OF said ward, lover the age OF twenty
ooe years, will apply 10 the hoard of County
Commissioners OF said county, al their June
meeting, for license 10 sell, for one year,
spurious, vinous and malt liquors, In less
quantity than a quart at a nme, with the
pTlviles e of allowing the same TO be drank on
my premises. The precise location OF the
premises wherein desire 70 sell said liz 1ois
is d. scTibed as follows: Lot No. IL, Outsot Ia
north half, and known as No. 10 Fort
Wayne avenue in the city of Indianapolis,
Center township, Marion county, Indiana.
[Signedl ALEXANDER RlCE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
LEGAL.

MOI; CE-Is hereby given to the citizens OF
~ tn rourth Ward, In the city OF Indian
spolfs, enter township, Marion county, In
diana, tI'at james Thomson, a male inhabi-
tant OF 50 I'd Ward, over the az OF twenty-one
years, win apply 70 the board OF county COM
ing, for icsnse TO sch. for one year spurious.
xipous and nIsr liquors, IN a less quantity
allowing the 81 me TO be drank on my prem
Uses. p
The precise loo alton of the premises wherein
oeSire To sell SAID liorors Is described as FOL-
lows: Lot No. ., IN square Is, known as Rysr5s
Is .ocSr NO. 81 indiana avenue, in the CRY OF
indls polls, center township, Marion
ISign.dl JAMES THOMSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
DIR. DUFF.
No. SO Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Inc

No. SO Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Inc
Cures all forms OF Private ana Chronic Liz.
eases regularly educsted and legally quail.
fed physjcian, has been longer established
and most successful, his extens Tvs prac-
Gce viii prove Age, with experience can be
relied on, To responsible persons no fse de
mRnded till cured jay
Spermatorrhea. Sexual Debility and Irnpo
tsncy, as the result of self-abuse In youth, sex
ual excesees In maturer years, or other causes
producing some of the following effects: ,NeT
vousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness
sight Detective Memory, Physical Decay
Aversion " Society of Females, Confes.o o. o
Ideas, Less O. Sexual Power, etc., rendering
marriage Ia proper or unhappJ, are perma
aently cured Pamphlet lSS ppl sent sealed To-
stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who nss
marry, who may not, why; the fnped1menp
u inarriage--causes. consequences and cure
ysias can be done in such cases-z6S page
book, con tanning much information for the
married, q those contemplating marriages
true Marriage Guide and Private counselor
for 50.cents- i.it $50 p =. -.t3 r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

Nj OTICE-Is hereby given 10 the citizens OF
N the Fifth ward, OF the city of Indiana
diana, that i, Richard II. Hollywood, amale In
habltant OF said ward, over the age oftwenty-
one years. will apply TO the board of county
commissioners OF said county, at their June
meeting, Tor license TO Sell, for one year,
spiritsus. vinous and malt liquors, ia less
quantity than a Quart at a time, with the priv
ilege OF allowing the same to be drank on my
premises.
The precise location of the premises wherein
de>ire to sell said liquors Is described as fol-
line OF Illinois street s. feet south of The
northeast corner OF lot No. II, In square "A,
thence south IS feet, thence W st 2Oz1< TO an
fee thence north four feet. thence east
% feet No. IS South Illinois street, Fifth Ward
in the city of Indianapolis, Center township,
Marion county, Indiane.
T-ignedl RICHAKD ii. HOLLYWOOD.