davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
A LBANY.-GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE
IA by PEOPLES LINE. FIR5TCLASS PASSAGE
ONLY 81.
HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.

n = Il
"a by PEOPLES LINE FIRST-CLAsS PAsS.gn
ONLY 81.
HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.
Centennial visitors can eaoy the best and most
arnhent scenery OF te HIGHLANDS ca the ilsol BY nav
boais Passing West places q ineres early m
Tor CHICAGO and an points North AMI WEST Boats leave
Rygr nnr gysni Iafo, BIER in S.r
rooms warmcf by steam Meals on The Euronesn plan.
passage and aiero0m berth allowed in exchange Centennial
excursion tickets al also taken and passage allowed for
BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonic
Al and Naugatuck airoads Fare 81. steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves CathaFine-sps 1880 No. anu bridgeport atl
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.
" -AILENr0WN LINF;-Fcr1y stations m Ney.Yors,
Conmencing oct > ls76-Leayo New.York foot Of I'D.
su , T 70, % E9stGa Bsyidsro B;s5ta,
scranton &ei connects at Junction wtn Dci LACE. aud
mgGT sSmoTyl n.a and F ,a ss, s,r m
Towanda, Wkcsbauo. Potsyille, scranton, Danyire WI
"i0 n m.ExrrEss for Pennington Easton Allentown.
Mauch Chnnk, W.esharrc. scruto5, Tarnaqua Mahsnoy
civ. Hazelon Rcadng Columbia Lancaster Fphrli4
900 ,. n-For His6 Bridge rraac.. Pastor, Allentown.
Mauch ChunK connects at Junction with Del Lla1.
.iSOp ui.~For someryic and glemington .,,
s53I D. G-EyFNIsG EXRls> daily i0i faston. Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Wiikesbarre Iowanea Reading and Harms
$50 y. m.-F0F EdstOn.
Boats Of GARRISON ST., North River, 40 G3j. 75
900 1908. 1885 q. 1880 100 $780, 420, $40, J2J.
7.2D. $40. 1905. 1870 p ~.
elton ue by CltrffOust Ferry az jersey Nlty
For trains TO local points see timetable at stations.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW-YORE, LON9
REANCH, OCEAN GROVE SEA GlRT AND sQUAN.
Time Table az oct 1870: Trans leave NeNl from
f'o Of Lbertyst North River 90 SID, lEij No. 4:i5
y.
Stages to Eeyu0rt connect Matavan station
with alI trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

IT. Z T y Ut 7 =.
Cli,i Of tLe G.l.a, 81 E.r.'.'Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
I'D and Naugatnck RAILROADS Fare a. Steamer BRIDGE
PORT Cathagine-sps 1880 anu Bridgeport atll
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14
OTRAvENi KORALKOU.

V Novem Yorku otravila Sc pani BEL
ska, horliva ochotnice - brandon. PAM
ia ubirala Sc, provazena manzelem svym
do divadelni zkousky Cestou il rozbolel
zub. | zastavili Sc Koehlera (ccskeho
hospodskeho) ma skleni6ku brandy, kite
raz pani Belsk6 cd bolesti zubu m6la po-
moci. Pani Belska vypila til sklenicky.
Kazdou ,zlepsil' j hospodsky nekolika
kapkami tinktury, iiz 81 die jisteho recep
tn sam byl zhotovil. Po tfet sklenicce
pfislo pani B. tax zle, ze musela domc
byti dopravena. Pfivolany l6kaf DIR. Mo
ritz shledal ma nj znamky otraveni- '
luGebn6 zkouman6 tinktufe, kterou koel
Ter koralky zlepsoval, nalezl mandlovy
olel ,prussic acid, jed to dosti prudky
CIovek, kteryz Koehleroyi ma tinkturu tt
receipt dal odjel nedavno do Czech. Pan
Belska sotva pry vydrzi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14
UMRTI DVOU vZORNYCH
VLASTENCU.

L. V. Raboch Novem Yorku, horli-
w narodovec Gesky, znamy 6tenafstvu
nasemu z nekolka dopisd POKROKU
uvefejn6nych, zemfel, jak Sc ,Novoyor-
skych Listd' dovidame, minul6ho patku
nasIedkem pizive choroby prsni. Ze-
mfely byl onech vzacnych vlastencd tes
kych, ktefi dobu politick6ho probuzeni
naseho naroda prozili vzdy v6rni naro
du zasadam svohody zdstali. Krasny
dopis Raboch6v Havlickovi, S MIMI o
sobn6 znam byl, utkve. zajiste mnohemu
ctenafi tohoto listu pam6ti. Neboztik
byl muz ma prosteho femeslnlka velmi
vzdelany.a "a neobyceinymi dara ducba ma.
dany.
Jiny horlivy vlastenec cesky, take t6
stare vzdy fidnouci gardy skalopevnych
a poctivych narodovcG, p. Jos. Lorett
zenfel N. Orleansu nahle, coz iImrt
MIN listkem rodina ieho minulem cislt
listu ohlasila Zemfely byl miiovnikeu
a podporovatelem ceskeho Gasopisectva '
Americe JED neen odbiral ale ispravnt
platil. Zvlaste zamilovane mel z k 0
a ,.Slayii"
R5dinam obou zesnulych vyiadrujemt
na tomto mist6 upfimnou sonstrasf svou
Zpravy dmrti jojich doialy mas velm
bolestne. -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14

Vloupanise do domi mno2i sc
posledni dobou mite povazlive. V ne
deli vloupali Sc Bedfordu do domu p.
WIG. Whita neznami lupici a ukradli
tam S 200 a zlate hodinky znacn6 ceny.
Do bytu dra. (. Einheita ulici Va
verify vedrali Sc dtery V noci zloGeii a
ukradli tam : SO hotovosti a nekolik
cennych papird.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14

Republ likanska b LANAI. Re.
publikane ltrzili 81 v utery yeGer notnou
ostudu nadmiru slabou navstevou nemec
keho shromazd6ni, n6mpz mluvil by
valy konsnl americky dopisovatel
Surcovy ,,Westliche Post" l.. Brentano
O II hod. dostavilo Sc do Brainards Hall
vsehe vsudy II osob - &C hudebni ka-
pela temi nejhfmotneisimi kusy Nemce
do shromazdeni vabila. O hodine roz
mnozil Sc hloucek ten ma 135 osob z
tech nebyly vsecky republixane.
- Upozorhujeme ma mydlafske W
robky Adama Duncana, cislo 2. Eagle
street.
- V ned6li dne 16. zaff 1876 We 2
hodiny odpoledne odbyva ,,Bratrska Jed
nota" mimofadnou schizi. Necht vsich.
nj ddove SO dostavi
8f5s Vacl. Stadnik,
"a - 35 jednatel
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14
Ctverak d 0 m acii

Ufednik Borka rad zapominal ode
vsdat nAjemne. Pan domaci pfisel k ne
mu die sveho zvyku zdvofile a ilsluzne
pocal: ,Je to parnol o Hromnicicb sme
natikali ma zimu; o Jifi bylo tax pfime-
fene pocasf az ia ty deste; ale nyni, kdy
prave name Jakuba, jsou parma k ne.
" lined, pane domaci, dam ma
jemnep kficel Borka, veda, kolik uhodilo.
Pan domaci Sc omlouval, ,ze ami ma to ne
pomyslil'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14

Nej spise vrazda Jakysi Miehal
Dorscheid, kteryz ob6as hasi6t co ma
hradnik slouzil, kopnul hospod6 Cont
mental ma rohu ulic Michigan Ontario
sluhn hotelu Forest City tax mocnA do
zaludku, ze tento skonal. Dorsched hn
de neispise vrazdy zaloyan.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14

HInIH So 80 .divek, ktere ill
,HACaA0 SC pracovaly ma papro-
vych boxnach. X doptanf u Muldner
Lendy d. Kugeler, 1O9 Bank str.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14
Mistni zpravy.
->sezSS{O}sSe&sSAz%-o
- Mydlarna Duncanova yyrabi
-yborna mydla lutebni toiletni pro po-

Refor Tento napis skvi Sc ma
veike vlajce, jiz dnes rano p. V. Rychlik,
horlivy stoupenec opravy, ma sve SIM Wy
vesil:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-14

Dwarf Filialni kancelafe Singe
VAVA' rovych sicich strojd pre-
sidl Sc dne 90. zat a. wardy, els. 40
v ulici Solon, do els 120. ulici Croton
(vedle sine Peruna). Vyjadfujice srdec
ny dix "a ptizeh jakou mas obecenstvo ma
starem miste dafilo, doufame, ze nam ii
y noven niste zachova. NY Sc vyna
snazime sec silly nase jsou, abychom Sc
ptizne to hodnymi ukazali.
Singers Sewing Machine Co.
Ch. w. Rieger,
I'm "a cesky obchodvedouci.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

An old lady just over from the
Green isle, hired her son ont to Il
man in town When asked Ii the
boy was honest, she replied:
"Honest, H. it. Sure that lad
niver spares the truth"
The boy was discovered to be a
great liar, and was accordingly
discharged.
II thought you said he never
spared the truth y said the former
employer to the boys mother.
"Faith, an he dosen't aisher.
An" he might work for yees til
ye are dead, an and a d;vil o'bit
O truth w"l"d ever cscl,, num-"
II Whitehall Time,
"Whatl 40 more uln4 .ition -
criedthe captain Of u company on
a field day, "No; more replied
his men. "Theu cease firing" 70
oi'ei the officer
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

VNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET
Ia ;orporated February %, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from 8, A. NJ.
.ntil 4, p. NJ, and On Tuesday and Saturday
Jennings from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
six per cent mas been regularly paid on ue-
osits, since the organization Of the Bank, and
It's the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate OF dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS:
William 8. Hilles, George W. Bush,
Clement B. Smyth, George s. Capelle,
Chas w. Rowland, III. l. Lichtenstein,
Nathan'l Il. Benson, Edward Darlington
Henry f. Dure, Job III. jackson,
K. NJ. Stotsenburg, VIM. Ii. Swift,
Anthony Higgina.i
VIM. 8. HlLI4ES, President
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
eb2l-ly E. T. TAYLOR. Treasui
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

LIST OF GIFTS;
One Grand Cash Gift .............. Sl00, 900
One Grand Cash Gift ......"""... 50,050
One Grand Cash Gift .............. $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift ............... 10000
One Grand Cash Gift ............... 10000
One Grand Cash Gift .............. 5000
80 Cash Gifts of 81 900 each. $4,000
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each... $4,000
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each. 10000
100 Cash Gifts of 800 each. 10000
200 Cash Gifts of 200 each. 10000
600 Cash Gifts of 100 each. 60,000
10000 Cash Gifts of IL each. 100, 900
Total, II, ,156 Gifts, All Cash.. 900, 600
PRICES OF TICKETS:
hole tickets. sl2; Halves, So; /: Quarters
So 0 tickets. 500; 27la tickets. $500; 46}t
tickets.s5.0; 95A tickets 81 600 100000 tickets
at Si2 each:
Hon. Il. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire toard of City Councilmen, Hon.
Alvin DuNall, la'e Chief Justice of Ken
lucky, and other distinguished citizens. to-
eether with such disinterested pelso as the
ticket holders present may designate will
superintend the drawing,
Rsmittances can be made by Expires, Draft,
ter made nayabls to KENTUCKY CASH
DIeThIBUTInN COMPANY
All communications, orders for Tickets,
ana application for Agencies sho lld be ad-
dressed to
HON. THOs p. PORTER
General Manager Frankfort. Ky.
iulyl5 9taWlm
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

During the great storm in Ohio
Il train of cars ran into tunnel
near North Bend, in which the
water was SO deep that it put out
the fire in the locomotive, and
oIer hundred passengers were
imprisoned. Another train would
be due in an hour, and it was ne
cessary that somebody should get
out of the tunnel and reach a
neighboring signal to prevent a
terrible disaster. The water was
about four feet deep, and running 9
swiftly. A young man, whose
name is not given in the Cincinnati
Times account of the occurrence
volunteered for the exploit. The
,ptal darkness increased the dan
ger, and the distance an eighth OF
mile. The young man, removed
his boots and coat and plunged
in. The current carried him alone
and he easily kept his head abov
water, although collisions agains
the rocky sides of the tunne
nearly disabled him, hut he mad
the passage and stopped tn
threatening train. 1.-THE passen
gers in the tunnel were tremblin
with hope and fear, and the su.
pense WIS not relieved until sew
eral hours later, the water subsid
ed, the fire in the locomotive wa
rckindled, and their journey WA
continued,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
100000

ThOs: II Porter, Ex Gov. Ky.
General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO STP0NEMENT!
as we i'll have a series of Grand Drawings
and cannot establish the precedent of post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
Sea Grove rs n Watering Place w nat
Enterprise vas DOae.

Enter Iprise Nas Doae.
The enterprise ofthe Sea Grove
Association has not only startled
rival watering places by its extra
ordinary success, but has set an
example in furnishing attractions
which must be initiated at no dis
tantday by places which heretofore
have been lar more pretentlous.
1t has not only purchased ana
beautified most desirable location,
but has erected splendid hotels and
cottages until quite town has
sprung into existence upon the
ocean shore. Baths and bath
houses supplement the magnificent
surf at Sea Grove, and such appli-
ances have been avalied of as rem
der surf-bathing absolutely free
from danger-the undertow being
broken by rows ofplles at such
distance from the beach rs to rob
it of its terrible force.
A drivcnino miles in length along
the beach ono OF the pleasentcst in
the world, has been constructed at
a large outlay, and forms leading
attraction; piers have been erect
ed; beautiful lake for boating
and fishing is near the hotel and
such regulations have been made
as will effectually remedy tne eX-
tortions usually pracliced at popu-
lar resortsr
The Erie D1Spatch, speaking of
this new Arcadia, says: "Sca
Grove is located upon the extreme
point Of Cape May where it di-
vides the waters of the Atlantic
from Delaware Bay, and although
work has been in progress but lit
tie more than year, the results
already accomplished are wonder
FIJI.
A fine town has been laid out
with every attention to the many
natural advantage sof the location,
and they have built three large
and fine hotels accommodating H.
600 guest, fifty cottages, nine mi
les of street drive, splendid beach
drive, extending from steambot at
landing through Sea Grove to the
town of Cape May,two milesin
length, with II very eXceilently
equipped passenger railway from
the Cape May depotofWcst Jersey
Railroad to Sea Grove, running
every fifteen minutesalong the
beach connectingwith allthe trains
frem Philadelphia and with steam
boat at landing.
In connection with the hotels
are hot, cold and salt water baths,
bowling alley, reading room, tele-
graph, United States Signal Sta
ton, croquet, quoits, swings for
children, with Lake Lily of forty
acres, with sail boats,good fishing
and excellent surf bathing, in fact,
everything requisite to frst-class
seaside resort, with a rustic pavil-
ion seating tifteenhundred persons,
beautiful drives and walks and
during the season the West Jcr-
sey Railroad will run magniti-
cent steamer down the Delaware
River, giving passengers n view
of the river and bay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-12

favor OF lynch law, but the authorities
determined to preserve the peace by ex-
pclliDg Madame Lynch. Her fate was
made known to her, and then she
DEMANDED PROTECTION As A BRITISH
SUBJECT,
from the captain of the English man.oi-
war lying in the liarbor, on the ground
that her life was W danger OF II mob.
The commander at the time was enjoy
ing his tlarct at the Progress Club when
The demand was handed him. He gal
lenily replied that he would grant her
protection If ON board his vessel. but that
he could not interfere with the laws OF
The Republic or NIX himself up ia inter
nal affairs. When the reply went back
Madame Lynch received II without NOV
ing muscle. and simply asked that her
revolver shonlJ he placed on the table.
When living before her she cody
remarked, "Jhat friend will protect me. =
The hour OF the expulsion was set for
O'Clock ut night, aS it was believed that
the majority of the people would be
sound asleep at that time. and thus there
was no fear of Madame Lynch being
mobbed ou The way, AT The hour mem
Toned the madame was already To step
into q coach IN readiness for her. she
iat liet revolver irnly ~ her hand, and
her features were set and determined a.
II to sell her life dearly. Dennis Hugh.
n young Engli.hman. offered his services
n gallant, which were received Seeing
Madame Lynch With the weapon in her
hand, lac requested her to Let him have it,
rs IN case of danger it would be more fit
ting he -hould'useit. The daring woman
replied liaughtily that .he came To Ascen-
cton without exhibiting arms, believing
them not necessary. but now that threat
were made against her life 10y her enc
mics she would show them how woman
could die in defense of her HE. 80 she
refused TO give up the revolver. and en-
tered the carriage accompanied by her
son and Mr.. Hugh. Although AFTER mid
night. large crowds had gathered at ,cv-
eral points; they were evadcd by the
driver, ana so Madame Lynch escaped.
never again TO be permitted TO place her
feet on the sod OF The Republic unGrr
penalty Of death. Under the trying or
deal this extraordinary woman exhibited
tho utmost GOODNESS and had evidently
determined. in emergencies. 10 bring
down her man before she bit the dat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-12
A DARING WIFE.
a woman Attempts 20 Rey.,,fionizp
iIepUblic.

flom the san Francisco Chronicle, Jan -l.J
From La IOs del .Naeeo Mvndo wn
translate the following interesting ac-
count OF the great sensation produced in
Paraguay by the arrival OF the notorious
Eliza Lynci. hrst mistress and aitcrward
wife OF the tyrant Lopez, who for 50
many year. ruled in the republic with the
lash Of Il dcspOt. The account saws that
upon the arrival of the tyrants wife the
news spcad abroad like wild-tirc. and
Knots OF people gathered together and
cohversed excitcdly. Having gone ashore
AT Ascension, accompanied by her son.
she dehantly passed through the city,
although al every step she perceived hos
illc movements against her. She was
perfectly calm smiled at old friends,
called Others by name, aud TO the poor
she gave presents Of money. Thus she
adrol,ly Gained the storm that COM
inonced TO threaten her, and before the
reaction set in she arrived Mt the residence
! OF bona lsidora Diaz, friend and conf
danl OF Madame Lynch, who accompanied
The latter to Europe after the death OF
'thc lyrant of Paraguay" She was NOT
long at peace here for the storm again
broke out. Fifty ladies, representing the
arst families OF Paraguay met and
passed resolutions demanding the i'm
mediate.
EXPULSION on THE ryRANl' : WIFE FROM
PARAGUAY,
recountlng the deeds and crimes of her
husband, and IN which the wife was rcp.
resented rs the tigerlsh spirit, pushing
on her husband in his accursod work,
They addressed letter to the President
OF the Republic. asserting that there were
inheritanccs of blood and shame attached
TO Madame Lynch which made the heart
shuddcr, aud that they could not shut
their eyes as mothers, wives, daughters.
ana sisters, 10 the cruelty and brutality
pracuced by Lopez aud his wife ON the
ia,iiefs, husbands. sons and brothers who
ieii beneath the merciless power of the
Twin traitors aud tyrants. Nearly
iiali million of paraguayans. they
aud, are lying in their unknown
graves as the result OF this shock
ing tyranny, while Madame Lone
lives TO desecratc the soil with her Dol.
luted touch In the name OF the Victims
thus slain, IN the name of outraged pub-
lie opinion. violated and outraged by her
presence. the president was asked 20 ex.
pei the red-handed trailress or else ar
rest and try her as q criminal according
10 the law OF May 1. 1870. When the ne,
ton OF the fifty ladies became known.
there were some demonstrations made in
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-12

teen hours from IT. Louis, tho opening for
the horticulturis, IA immense. There
have been more improvements made in
the last two years, since the completion
OF the Cairo and Fulton railroad, than
there were In twenty years prior TO that
event. The people seem TO have walked
M from their long sleep, and the State
will now rapidly come TO the front rank of
Southern States, where II righifnlly be.
longs. The climate Is magnificent. Just
cold enough 10 winter to be braciug: dur.
Ing the winter Of ~ and 10. noted all
over the North FOR lis severity. they had
Ice sufficiently firm To bear No a mans
weight but for two days the days in
summer are long aud hot. but the nights
arc pleasantly cool, and you always sleep
under blanket. This Is attributed TO
the gull breeze which usually begins
flowing ut about 0 o'clock in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-12
HE Afternoon Session.
NE TESTIMONY ADMITTED.

ne TESTIMONY ADMITTED.
pom the opening of tie afternoon ses-
sion the court passed in review the argu-
mcnts against admitting EvercSt's testi-
mOny concerning the letters lie mailed
for Joyce.
In deciding the point Judge Dillon
said upon q review OF the authorities re-
lating To the subject OF the admissibillty
OF letters by one person addressed to an
other by name at hi, known postoflice
addressed prepaid and actually deposited
In the postOillce, We concur both OF ",
in the conclusion, adopting the language
of Chief Justice Bigelow in Comm. vs.
Jcllrics, 7 Allen, page 563, that this sis
evidence tending 10 show that uch letters
reached their destination and were re-
colycl by the person 10 whom they were
adore sscd.' This is not Il conclusive
prosRmtion and it does not even create a
legal presumption that such letters were
actually receive: il l. simply evidence
admissible, as tending il credited by the
jury, 10 show the receipt OF such letters,
"a face tSays A9new, j., Tanner vs..
Hughes ~ Pa, 200 Sin connection with
other circumstances to be referred
to the. jury" under appropriate
instructions, a, its value viii depend
upon all the circumstances of the
particular case. II is objected also that
the evidence, even il admissible a. tend
ing to prove the receipt of the money,
should DC rejected as lmmaterial or ir-
relevant as having no probativc force
u II was admitted here by the counsel
Tor the government that this was all the
evidence winch they expected To produce
Tor The purpose Of connecting the defend
ant win tue ALLEGED conspiracy, its In
conclusive character standing alone in
case where the defendants mouth Is
sealed, would doubtless be such as that
me courl would be bound Ia say TO the
Jury that 1t could not be safely made the
basis OF conclusion inculpating the de-
PENDANT. II may not have been actually
received Inc writer may not have been
known, ms purpose may hayc been
known or tile person who received it
may not have Known why it was sent or
may not have Invited or have known
Nat 1t was IN any way connected with
tiM guilty purpose ascribed to 1t by the
or any Illegal purpose or
plan, and rs men act differently under
Tie same circumstances IL /. for the Jury
under proper instructions from the court,
10 look at the letter, if il was sent and re-
celved In connection with all the
other circumstances = in evidence