davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
Philad el ph1s Trade Report.
MONDAY, June Il.

The inquiry for Cotton is light without
change i'm prices. Small sales of Mlddllng
Upland at ll7s G.. and dult at l24c.. o,
No Oriercitron Bark is steady at S29 per
ton, but no sales have come under our no
tice. r
Coffee is rs dull as ever, importers are Oh
terine their supplies sparingly being un-
willing to accept lrker figures:
sugar is quiet but holders maintain
firm attitude AVID are offering their sup
plies at ruling figures.
4 he Mulasses market is IN very quict
state and to effect sales of moment lower
prices would have to be accepted.
The Flour market Is very dull the inqul,
~ being limited, both for shipment ana
home consumption.
Rye Flour commands 81 rs. No sales OF
Corn Meal.
The Wheat mark ct remains as last quo
ted, demand light aud prices steady:
Corn is in good request: Sales Of 5,O@'
bushels yeIloWat 5Sc.
Oats are dull at 3)6s37c
iron bound al VI IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13

Inc IOllOWluS s<tiCc "oio ASP"Ao0>'
Head. r>1.cL
io9 Nc Fillen & Bro, Western, 5lagS6%
rnu Marlin Fuller ~ 60 Western @6
Ok A a. +. Chrsty. Western 5%@eM
70 p Hathaway. Penna., 5%@6M
40 p Mnoney. w Western, 5IM6a
~ II Mnnm,V Western 5A@6
l3 d. Smyth a. Bro, Western 5Ig5N
$50 K. Maynes Western 5}4tgpo1s
El26 II MiFer Western 4l29go
Al James Clemson, Western, @'9 @.>
~ owen Smith, Western, . g22M
s. u Smyth, Penna, Q 5sy< gs
% % -, ! MoUne' M"rne Western and Pa, 41a@52
,o1 20 EranL n t.n,wenstein Il Co, West, 0g5M
fSG az Ta,mes McIIiilen. Western, 1906
os'I ~ "ti ~ hin aIr Western. S @5M
sheep are without change, with sales ol
l2,OOO head at 4a4D5Ac. u,,, ,f
| Hogs steady with fair demand Sales VI
i.UDO head At 9D9 rs.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
A MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect system s1d rules Of self.measurement
make It. postb1e to please people 1900 miles
as,sg1 agag peris0'ly as If they were here Y
Y: II suppose you hayeat least half . dozen
different Departmental"
A. "My dear sirl we have more than ftceMty,
each charged with it's own business. and each
thoroughly organized, necessary wheel with
v. aWiii you name dozen or 30 Of themf.
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer custom-made to
ready-mada ya Furnishing Department,
The Shirt ll!ctory, with its busy ma machines.
ming Department, itself asbig as many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room: The
Receiving Room. The Order Department.
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department with II
score Of messengers. The"
A. "Tm not half throughT The Advertising
Department with its bill and sign distributors,
editing and publishingA business and popular
@ joFns cir, go 50 copies SRs %onth %an
Sep at ysas %sny ins 4Ss ssR
Department. The Youths Department The
Children's Department with its special
entrance for ladies: The Telegraph Depart
ment. The Chief Clerks Department with
its book, keepers and assistants. General Man:
agers Department.; Financiers Office, and
other offices Of the firm/ all busy as bees
thinking, planning, exeZhtng, buying, max
ing, registering, rece sending out, selling,
and in q thousand( 1ys joining their forces
to carry on business with the people amount
ing to between 100000 and sS.0oo.ooo an
nually."
v. ."S-t-u-p-e-n.d-o-u-sW
A. Indeed it is! forgot to name the
Cashiers Department., which handles its $25,O 600
of retail sales on some single daysr'
v. 1925 O00l Immense That. what enables
the house to buy cheap and seIcheap?"
A. Exactly! You have tNst hit It. The
people throng here, kn ring that we depend
on fow prices and imme 6sales."
", What are the FOUR RULES hear 20
much about?'
A. "Our system Of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; 3.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
V. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see It,"
v. "Well, thank you, sir. for your polite
attention"
A. "Not at all. It's pleasure 70 sefve you.
Call again; and be sure of the plS6e-Wana-
maker & Browns Oak Hall1 East cor
ner Sixth and Market" ~
". "Thank you! shall be happy to do 70.
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
The Lucky Escape Of an Infant.
From the Kansas City Times.J

At about o'clock yesterday morning on
the Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Railroad passenger train No.3,s TX
il broken rail and instantly the ladies' car
and Pullman car were off the track. A
woman seated near one of the open Will
dows in the ladies' car had her babe torn
from her grasp, and the child fell out OF the
window Just ias the car rolled over on its
side. The car was dragged ten or fifteen
feet after 1t had fallen. But when
the debris was cleared away the child was
heard crying near the rear Of the coach. II
was almost uninjured.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY, June l2.-Ihe ofierinse OF beef
Ca tie to. day were liberal, with a 1air de-
Inand from victuallers prices recorded at
The opening of last week were wei MALL MALL
tanned. Sales of 400 head at 5@6c 1or prime
and 4,.,dp6l,c ior Western.
The foll0WinI sales were reported
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
r N[A||8a|s|(||s{|2EH|!8

Great ca should be taken at TINS season as
OF ucr rI nav be avoided BY the use OF Ridges
Food. 1t is suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains ali the blood, bone and hesh-
forming elements. 1t Is the standard prePa
ration, and is recommended oy pnysn,ca,ans ~ as
here and abroad. aspA''sA1
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
A Robins song Over q Death bed

from the SaratOglan, JuHe Oh
As James Carrigan, of White street, was
dying, on Sunday night, The upper sash OF
one OF the windows was lowered to give the
patient more air. His daughter, MRS.
Sicavey, sat by giving him ice. At midnight
he died, and as he was dying a robin new
IN, and resting on the lowered sash, gave
forth its clcarest notes, and at the moment
OF death the bird flew out into the darkness
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
PHILADELPHIA MARK FITS.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL 1876.

,,,,d 1l2sI@ 1929, Phila 4 Read fsE
SILVER 100 NlO3 Nh, "a egii
" s. 1881 223ai0salesI North Pennol "a
"5-2Os 1865 1890 ll6l "hila a Erie @
"July 1895 l2OiA@l9tis |OC& NR fsg l0fseg =,
"iuIyI3,;S TjYl10 NAV Stock4G @46Ll
. iui0s l1Sl%aIl9 UataWissa RAJ %
6 New IS l!1asMll754 do preid -
City g., s,newl0yA sales central II @,o
UCOsofN NJ 1890 t,estonvl,'e 52/s@'o
Penna KR 52ls09 525s 18th q 18th
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13

When Fuchs received the news that he
would not be hung he buried his face IN MS
hands, burst into tears, and murmurcd,
Ven, dots goot. guess We hat some
per!"-"New York Graphic"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-13
THEAP SHOE STORE.
EDUCATIONAL.

VIILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
Y COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This Institution, chartered with Univer-
sitv Privileges, is under the charge of the
A,i.ustiuian Fathers, and offers superior
ad vantages to students, who desire to make
:, thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
ciaI course, 1t is situated on the Pennsyl-
yania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philaaelpbia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session offive months, Qn adj
vancc,) $50.
For iull particulars, send for a catalogue,
Very Rev. I. GALBIsEY,
dec. l-lyr. Iresloeht.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

the same right TO resist as an independent
nation would to repel invasion.
9. While the war was in progress and
when the life of the Republic hung in the
balance; while the Nation and the people
were straining every nerve to overthrow
the rebellion and to punish treason, Tilden
made no sign" of sympathy with the
country or with the brave men who were
fighting its battles.
T. In 1864, when the rebellion was be-
ing pushed to the wall, and when it was
evident to every careful observer that the
war must speedily close by the surrender
of the rebel army, Tilden, by cooperating
with Nothern copperheads and Knights of
the Golden Circle, gave them heart and
hope, and, by the action of the Chicago
Convention, which declared the war IA
. failure" and that it must cease" pro-
longed the war through an additional
twelve-month, and paved the way for the
slaughter of an additional hundred thou
sand boys in blue.
8. While every one who had a drop of
patriotic blood in his veins stood ready to
shed it for his beloved county, Tilden was
| busy wrecking railroads and embezzling
stock and bonds from the widows and
orphans of st. Louis and Terre Haute.
| 8. Tilden was not satisfied with with
| holding every dollar of his own great
wealth from the patriotic fund during the
war, but Git is specifically charged) sought,
in '62, by the basest means, to defraud the
Government out of its lawful due, by
falsely stating his income. Parsimony
and disloyalty, as illustrated in the war
time action of this great reformer, needed
but the addition of fraud and perjury to
round out his character and present to the
world the unmistakable lineaments of q
first-class rogue.
10. Tilden started out as reformer,"
pledged to punish the canal thieves, u
who had for years been depicting the
treasury. But he has accomplished moth
ing, except to give him an opportunity &c
bargain with these thieves for their votes
as the price of immunity from further
prosecution.
II. Protesting a determined purpose tC
punish all offenders and to permit the law
to take its course, he is pardoning con
victed criminals by the score to secure
their votes for himself and his party.
II. While pretending great love fol
civil service, and ostentatiously con
dcmning official interference in elections
Tilden permits clerks and deputies, paiC
by the people, TO neglect their business t.
attend to politics, and compels subordi
mates to do clerical work in committee
rooms of his party.
ID. Having done nothing to save the Re
public from the hands of armed traitors
he now expects the vote of traitors tC
make him President of country the,
sought to destroy. Albany Evening Jour
naL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

declarations OF this manifesto with that art
fully-constructed tangle Of words, Gov.
Tilden's letter OF acceptance, in which hard
money appears soft and soft money hard,
presenting full dish Of spells for the Dem
ocrats, with reform sauce for the INDIE
pendents, so that Judge Stallo is pleased.
Gen. Tom Ewing is pleased still more, and
John Morrissey's manly bosom swells with
pride at the profound craftsmanship OF his
candidate. Compare the two, and then tell
me on which side you find true moral cour-
age! Let it not be said that Gov. Hayes was
fearless only because he old not see the
bearing OF his utterances. Before his letter
of acceptance was published he read it to a
friend, and that friend observed: 1T is not
unlikely, Governor, that what you say there
may very much displease some very power
full men in your own party" And what was
the answer. Yes, that may be so, but this
is right" And the letter came out as II was
written. think ! can support reformer
who has the courage thus to feel and thus
to speak.
have gone into this campaign advocating
the election OF Gov. Hayes with my eyes
open. | have certainly not forgotten or
thought lightly Of the duty | owe to the
cause Of reform which have served so long;
and thus, standing as | do here before you,
mindful Of my responsibility, declare this
to be my sincere conviction, and predict
with as much assurance as things still tc
come can be predicted, that Gov. Hayes, il
| elected to the Presidency, wiH employ every
! constitutional power OF that great Office tc
its fullest extent to carry into practice hi:
programme of civil-service reform to the
| very letter. He nil organize his Admins
tration with answering devotion to this
! great end. He wiN, whatever influences hi
may have to encounter, pursue with untirine
watchfulness all officers Of the Government
| who have betrayed official trust or failed Il
| perform their duties according to the bes
| standard Of efficiency
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
Specimens OF Tilden's Patriotism and
Honesty.

l, When every patriotic heart was
stirred by the rebel assault upon the
Union flag in ~, Tilden made no sign of
sympathy with the grand uprising of the
people.
,. When asked to sign the call for the
first Union meeting in the metropolis, he
peremptorily refused.
3, When every loyal man and woman
and child in the North, who had a dime
OK a dollar to spare, was contributing 10
the patriotic fund in aid of the Govern
mcnt, Tilden refused TO contribute a
tarthjng from his great wealth.
1. When every loyal speaker in the land
was uuering words Of hope and good
cheer, and when the whole North rang
with shouts of vehement patriotism, Til
den WAS dumb and Wiling
that the Union should he diSmemhered
and treason triumph, rather than con
tribute a dime or utter a sentence TO avert
the threatened overthrow of the Republic
). When loyal men OF all parties were
united in their deuunciation of secession
As Il hereSy and i crime, Illden WAS writ
ing letters and making speeches to prove
that any State, il backed by It's local pub
lie opinion, had right 10 withdraw from
the lniou, that the General Government
had no right 10 "coerce such q State
back to its allegiance, and that If the at
tempt were made, the State would have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
WAIT FOR ELECTION.

AIR-"The Otd Union Wagon
We're aghting still for Freedom, come, join our
noble band
Let voices ring in chorus throughout our happy
land.
Hurrah for Hayes and Wheeler, let's make the
wekin ring
A Nation saved forever without slave or king!
Wait for election,
Walt for election,
Wait for election,
And III vote for the right
Our columns moving grandly, our leaders in the
van,
Wen fight for Hayes ana Wheeler, and charge the
rebel clan:
Their lines begin TO wayer press forward every
Wen save this glorious Nation, the land of Wash
ington
Wait for election etc
Now, soapy Sam is slippery, and will not do to
trust,
AND Timid Tom is tricky so beat them both W.T.
must.
For Freedoms glorious Nation they're not the
kind Of stock
They plead for human bondage. and for the auc-
ton block
Wait for election. etc.
must cease
Insulting loyal soldiers with an ignobe peace;
But now they are reformers, and ask to let them
rule,
They surely have ~ hard cheek Hendricks
army mnlel
Wait for election, etc
--iadianapotis journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

And so do Mr.. Tilden's hopes of sue
cess, as each day reveals its tale of shame
The latest is the discovery of his fraud
and perjury in his income returns. If this
is true, and "'tis true, It's pity" the man
is Il fit candidate for the penitentiary in
his own city, not for the White House in
Washington! The proofs are overwhelm-
! ing; he is condemned by his own act. He
| swore to his income in 1862 as only 81
| 1lS, and then, with blindness which is
marvellous, swore to the receipt of 500, 900
| In that year from one railroad
| alone, the TeTe Haute Il Alton
| for professional services rendered
| The Chicago IL Northwestern paid him
| from $40 900 to $4,000 "a year, and it
was from 1859 to 1870 that he was coun-
| sci for this road, as well as the Chicago &
Alton, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Il
Chicago Roads, and also for the Cumber-
land Iron Company, all of which paid
him enormous sums as yearly salaries,
not as fees in certain suits.
Can any one, be he never so infatuated
| a Democrat, read this one item of his lead
| ers record and not blush for it? Did the
man dream that these things would be al.
| lowed to slumber, and he permitted to
| walk into the Presidential honors unchal-
lengedY Did he imagine that the loud
cry he raised of REFORM would deafen
the people. That when he pointed to
| himself as the destroyer of the Tweed
| ring in New York the people would not
| point at him as the friend and patron of
| Tweed as long as money could be got out
of him? Did he not remember this little
transaction, which has just come to light,
or is his memory so weak rs not to 90 back
fourteen years? And if he remembered
| it, did he not know that just so surely,
sooner or later, it would be held up topub-
! lie gaze in al! its naked deformitys
| Poor man! What torment his daily
| life must be- how he must dread to take
| up paper, lest it contain some fresh
| proof of his unutterable dishonesty and
falsehood, That old pagan who was so
remorselessly pursued by the Furies had a
gay and festive time in comparison
| Where, in view of this and other revela.
/ tons, is the aggressive warfare which
Mr.. Tilden so boldly proclaimed himself
/ to wage in this canvass: There will not
be much time left for that between this
and November if the Democrats are kept
as busy as they have been hitherto ia
whitewaShing and defending their canGi.
/ date
Take the advice of friend, Mr.. Tilden,
throw up the sponge, acknowledge that
the Fates are too much for you. and
/ spend the remainder of your life In the
/ private enjoyment of that wealth which
YOU have labored so hard to acquire, and
/ which a generous Government, in view of
your present position, will refrain from
depriying you. And while you enjoy the
comforts of your elegant home, look over
at the large stone structure near it, where
many less guilty men than you are eXpi-
ating their crimes, and remember that but
for the clemency of the Government you
once would have been glad to see de-
stroyed. you, too, would have been an
inmate there.-RepRblie Hdgaziae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

A ruse To which the eel sometimes
resorts in order 10 secure a dinner, is
10 hold its jaws widely distended
while it lies perfectly still among the
stones and weeds in a stream where
its body Will be ont of sight. The
little fishes sporting about Will run
into its yawning cape. without a sus-
picion of danger, and md themselves.
too late. in fatal trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
TAX COLLECTOR's FIGHT.
sued for Nearly Killing Tough Female who
Resisted n Levy-A Family of Cats.


At the oyer and Termlner, Dec. 10, the
suit of Alueja Fuller AGAINST George Hlker
was tried. Inc defendant was n ScnOol oilec-
tor u the town OF 4 ilcnester. Having war; ut
fnr the collection ~ school tiXe- against the
plaintiff and some OF hcf family. he called ugon
her for y tymcnt, which she refused vii u threats
OF violence II ne should attempt to lew upOo
her property. lie did attempt IT, and while pro
ceediny TO the barn for tnat purpose, media.
VINO appears to have been n tough specimen Of
her sex. struck him three n four Vi len blows
upon the head with heavy cane; ~ the same
time her brother began to beat hin with annth-
er cane. In THIS emergency Baker struck her
blow with a cane which felled her to the earth.
AMI her brother still continuing to beat him, be
turned about and knocked MIN down, too, and
then proceeded TO make his levy and collected
tue tax.
Alm-da was carried into the house. whore she
remained unconscious for over twJ weeks. A
fra 3ture Of the skull was discovered two inches
long. she has not recovered from the injury,
though IL occurred three sc rs ago.
Tue p .aintn and her family were shown To he
quarreisome people and accustomed to resist
tue COLLECTION OF taxes and deots, ana TO have
occasioned great trouble to the law officers. he
m AXE up OF the famil, circle was somewhat re-
mark ihle, consisting (oesides the human
specles) OF from eight to "a dozen dogs and TWEEN
" or thirty cats Of every variety Of color -iZr,
and sh ipe-lnne tailed, short tailed, bob tailed,
and 10 tHil-some minus one ear, others both
r.. The Jury rendered verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
Swell Eauipuse. In wa-hInsrO on.

Here Is Zach Chandler in IA stylish dog
cart, noldinR the reins himself over a PAIR of
superb horses. In the back seat are his son-in-
law, Eugene Hale Of Maine, and another gentle
man. Close behind, driving in buggy with a
frtnd,i Is Senator FrelinghuNsen, and following
them the handsome turnout Of senator Mitchell
OF OREGON, whose livery displays the national
cnIOrs In bold relief being navy blue, the capes
lined with scarlet. Sir Edward lhornton's car
riage comes next, In when are his wife and
daughters, the ligut bun livery with gilt buttons
making the equip very cunsl icupus.
Here comes the plain carr ge OF the 4 On. A.
NJ. Clapp, the Governments printer, ana shing
at his side on horseback Is Senator Howe's son.
Mr.. French, Sergeant at Arms OF the Senate,
bowls by 10 a dog cart, dryln4a handsome pair
of light erays, aud Mrs. Grants carriage Joins
the procession.
Close by Is a carriage fun OF fun-and French
fun at that; a biIglt, sweet foreign face looks
galy Al the prthAs OF a baby held In the arms OF
/. DOnno VITA quaint cap and hLttering Ribbons
baby holds red balloon out Of the window,
prattling the broken French, aud the ecstacy Is
ch rning to OeuOld,
This hilarity ~ reflected in the handsome faces
OF two gentlemen IN an open carriage, who are
going at "a very modern pace, considering the
fact that TO their united Efforts we owe our
fast mail train. They are Postmaster General
Jewell ana George ;. Bangs, the alter OF whom
has recently rendered his resignation, to tho re-
gret of all his friends aud associates, AS he mas
found, as many Government OH ,ers, that the
private corpnratlOns are more willing than the
Government 10 give asal lry adequate IN prOpor-
tion TO talant aud services Hat the SKY be ms
h. grow gray. ana In tine fading twilight "A form
fits past. called by the editor OF the tdpNW
History on Horseback" that OF ex-Minster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
LOVE IN RAILROAD CAR.
Little Wager Of Ten 10 One that the CHI
cagO Drummer Won.

They got aboard the train ut n little
town between Canton and New Otleans, and
took So It in the front eni OF the car, lie was
a young man with an independent big enough
u take OF myself" sort ~ an air, and she was "A
young woman apparently big enough 10 hello
him do II. He seemed entirely to overlook tho
fact that there were any passengers on
the train, and especially that several distin
guished ST. Louis and Chicago drummers were
bhoard lie was full 70 bursting with something
to say, and the movements OF a race horse arc
tame IN comparison with the way ne proceeded
During the 1rst half hour with head and arms
extended until they nearly touched the person
OF the fair damsel at hs side, and utterly uncOn-
scilus that dozen pair OF eyes were watching
him, he poured forth such Hood OF words as
must certainly have overwhelmed any one I'M
abe to swim in the liquid language OF love.
Once during the half hour she seemed to rebuke
back discontinued TO his own end OF the seat.
IL was only for moment. Long enough now
ever for some rash individual 70 orer bet that
the maid would win. which was at once accepted
by all parties within hearing.
A. the end OF the first half hour she exhibited
strong symptoms OF whiting, and Chicago bet
ten to one on the young man, which was tax en-
by ~. Louis. Things were now becoming in
tenselN interesting to all parties, and when AT
length the young man ventured 10 pass ms arm
around the maid, with no sign OF dlsapproVal
from her, slgnihc mt Rllnces passed among the
crowd, hundred TO one was offered win no
takers, and all further betting WAS put on by the
mad passing her arm around the young man,
and dropping her head on his bosom. lhey had
gone far enough. The CLIMAX was reached, tho
20 gained, the dear object won, and they got
OF at the next station. They passed out quietly
and lovingly, not knowing that the blessings oil
an entire car load Of passengers followed them
Amid the general enthusiasm which followed
their exit, 81 Louis. with long drawn sigh, was
heard t. remark ut Is long time since have
not forget himself ps he replled "PshAw We
have taem every day with us