davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

1t worries Republicans beyond measure
that Tilden stopped the populations of the
New York canal ring and thereby re-
ducsd the state taxes from Sl6.OOo.OOO to
IS 600 600 per year -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

DIR. J. II. McLean's Cough and Lung
Healing Giobules have performed miracles
In curing coughs, consumption, etc but
DR.. J. II. McLean's 8 reDgtheDiDg Cor
dial aud Blood Puriner is equally as
necessary to give strength, vitality and
pure blood. Dr. j. n. McLean's office, ST.
n 1iQ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Instead of helping to reiorm its party
the Journal seems willing that the steal
ing SHOULD go on while 1t weeps over the fact
that there were no negroes among the st.
Louis delegates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The Journal says 1t is uniournslistic''
to say "you lie" but it thinks II very
Journalistic to 60 right on lying.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The State Democratic Convention OF
Missouri meets at Jefferson City to-day
with six candidates for governor in the
field. Phelps chance is regarded as the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

'Clover Bloom in the Sentinel to-day
is redolent of true poetic genius.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Thus saith the Lord, preach the preach
ing that I bid thee" but B'yliss prefers
ths bloody shirt to the old, old -toEy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Tilden and reform have-a Synonymous
ring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

A NEW ENTERPeIsE-N call attention
to the advertisement of Messrs Davis Lin
gen feter In another column. Calling at their
pl ace of business, l95 South lllino street, the
other day, we were shown some very elegant
specimens of Surgical apparatus. The nrm
have all facilities for the manufacture OF these
appliances, under the personal supervision OF
the senior parths or, Mr.. Davis, who has had an
experience often years scent in one OF the
largest hospitals OF the country. They pre-
pose to work under the direction OF the pro-
fession, thus giving practicing physicians the
same opportunity for the treatment OF de-
formitfes here .otore possessed only by lsrze
institutions. They hsvethe Endorsement OF
the medical profession of the city, having al
ready furnished work for many Of Its menu
beers. At the time OF our visit, among other
work, they were engaged on sn order from the
CITY Hospital, designed by DIR. Van Vorhis.
They propose to charge no fancy prices for
their work. as is too generally the custom.
Pbysicians and all others interested are In
vfted to cal and see their samples.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

To keep smoke cut of your kitchen, use
no other bat a Monitor coal-burning cooking
stove. IL never smokes, is clean, and plesses
every one who uses IL. Ask your dealer 10
show the Monitor cooking stoves 10 you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

CHILDREN CRY FOR CAsToRIA. It IL ~
pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

$4,000 Monitor cooking stoves have been
sold. They are made of the best material
With all the best Improvements; are clean,
never smoke, aud are better adopted for al
kinds OF cooking and baking than any other
cosl-ournirg stove that is made.-Exohange'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The House Tuesday was the scene of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
Gather up the Fragments.

How many lives are, so to speal, mere
relics of an ended feast. fragments which
may be either left to waste. or be taken up
and made the most Of, For We cannot die
Just when we wish it. and because we wish
it. The fact may be very unromantic. bus
it is a fact. that atoo large dinner o. a false
step on the stairs kills much more easily
than a great sorrow. Nature oonlpels us tc
live on. even with broken hearts, as with
quite the same again. never the complete
human being; but we may still be a. very
respectable, healthy human being. capable
of living out our threescore years and ten
with tolerable comfort. after all.
These fragments" of lives, how they
strew our daily path on every sidei Not a
house do we enter, not a company do we mix
with, but we more than guess-we knoie-
that these our friends. men and women.
who go about the world doing their work
and taking their pleasure therein, all carry
about them a secret burden-of bitter dis
appointments, vanished hopes, unfulflled
ambitions, lost loves. Probably every one
of them, when his or her smiling face van-
ishes from the circle. will change it into
another, serious. anxious, sad-happy II it
be only sad, with no mingling Of either
bitterness or badness. That complete felic-
ity which the young believe in. and expect
almost as a matter of certainty to come.
never does come. Soon or late we have
to make up our minds to do without it, TO
take up the fragments Of our blessings.
thankful that we have what we have and
are what we are above all that we have
our own burden to bear. and not our neigh
boris. But whatever it is. we must bear
it alone; and this gathering up Of frag-
ments. which we are so earnestly advising.
is also q thing which must be done alone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
The Source Of Love.

Swedenborg wrote some coarse things
about unfortunate unions; but few men
have written SO sweetly and tenderly about
tains that love always begins from the
woman. This. of course. means love as an
e~fluence. or confessed power in the inter
course Of a human couple. In other words.
it is the woman throwing the lasso Of love
roundt the neck Of the man. S~wedenborg's
account Of his vision il very drou
1.-THE fact is, nothing Of true love origin
was clearly shownme in the spiritual world.
I was once conversing there on the subject,
when the men under the secret influence Of
The women stoutly affirmed that they loved.
and that the women were simply moved by
their passion. In order to settle the dis
pute, all the females, married and unmar-
ried. were completely removed, whereon the
men were reduced to a very unusual condi-
ton. such as they had never before expert
enced. and of which they greatly COM
planned. While they were in this state. the
women were brought back. They addressed
the men in the most tender and fascinating
manner; but they were Indifferent. turning
away and saying. What il all this fuss ?
What are these women afterf Some re-
piled, We are your wives to which they
rejoined. What is = wifsf We do not
know your whsreat the women wspt- At
this crisis Of the experiment. the feminine
influence broke through the impsrvious
crust which had been permitted to saaloss
the men. when instantly their behaviour
changed. and they heartily acknowledged
the women. Nevertheless. the women sub
sequently converted them to their former
opinion. admitting that possibly some small
spark of love might pass from the men into
their breasts"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
Alligator Leather.

fsenty years ago the secret ef tsAAiaS
the alligator hide was revealed tos psFtzss
Of 8 Boston boot and shoe house. by N cid
Canadian. The business Of collecting and
tanning the skins was At once eemmsneed.
and ncw from 1900 to $1,000 are tanned
yearly. which are consumed by boot and
shoe manufacturer in every portion Of the
United States. as well as exported to London
and Hamburg. In the foreign trade. how-
ever. the French are formidable rivals,
owing TO their superior methods Of tanning,
in which. as a nation. they beat the world.
The anigators formerly came almost en-
tirely from Louisiana. and New Orleans
was the great centre Of the business.
Owing TO their indiscriminate and iAjudici-
Gus slaughter, however, the animals became
thinned out. and but little business in that
line is now done in the Crescent City. The
Florida swarnps and morasses are now the
harvest fields, and Jacksonville. in that
State. is the great depot. The animals are
killed in great numbers by the passengers
Of river steamboats,. though there are
hunters who make a regular business Of
their capture. The alligators often attain
a length of eighteen to twenty feet. and
frequently live to a fierce old age. The
hides are stripped Of. and the belly and
sides, the only portions fit for use. are
packed in barrels. in strong brine. and
shipped to the Northern tanner. who keeps
them under treatment for from six to eight
months. when they are ready to be cut up,
So far. the leather has beer mainly used
in the manufacture of boots and shoes. for
which it is especially adapted, and. by
reason Of the pleasing v~ariegation Of its
surface, makes a most excellent and be-
coming protection for the masculine, and.
indeed. the feminine. foot, for it is begin
ming TO be employed in the manufacture 81
ladies' boots. Handsome slippers are ass
made, both OF the black and unblacked
skin. as well IA shopping-bags. porte,
monnnies. cigar-cases, and small leaths:
goods Of all kinds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

A writer to the Agricultural Department
at Washington says he received at the rail
road station in Washington. during 1874.
for the milk sold from twenty-sevsn cow.
$l.6oo-or s26 per COW. They grazsd On
loo acres and consumed the wheat straw
Of 20 acres. corn fodder from thirty acres.
besides the fodder grown on two acrss
sown broadcast. fifteen tons Of clover hay
and one hundred bushels Of wheat bran. and
corn meal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND QUARTERLY REPORT
OF the City Clerk of the City Of Cheyenne, for the quarter ending
March 81, 1876, showing the receipts and disbursement of the last
three months, and amount of warrants outstanding at this date:
Amount of warrants outstanding December 81,
1875, as per last annual statement, 5l44 OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

Novelties In Moss Agates. Topaz and
other Native Stones, as well IS exquisite pro-
duetions from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
GEORGETOWN.

CHILD RUN OVER. - Arthur Cogswell,
aged SIX years, and living at 100 Washing
ton street, was run over last Saturday after
noon by heavy cart and sustained serious
Injuries, in the breaking OF his left thigh and
The crushing of his left arm. Drs. Brace aud
kleir schmidt set the broken limb and other
wise eased the sufferer. The accident was
the result of criminal carelessnesS of the
driver, VIM. COggtns, who was drunk. He
was Immediately arrested, and was hned $50
In the Police Court 10 day.
GRAIN TRADE.-The offerings on Change
this morning amounted TO 430 bushels of
wheat, with sales of $50 do, at Sl.IO, and 80
do, at SLIP. No receipts by canal, the oovs
quantity having arrived By rail, TO j. c.
Wheeler.
MORE LIGHT.-Six street lamps have been
ordered 10 be placed on 5th, betweea Fa-
yette and High streets, and three on Fa-
yette, between Sth and High streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
ALEXANDRIA.

BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board of Health
met last night and organized by the election
OF Z. Z. Berry president, and JOS Hopkins
secretary. Tie following assignment TO duty
was ordered: LIST ward-JOs. Hopkins and
Michael Bossart. I'd ward-Geo. III Robin
son and John Lannon. Sd ward-J. II. ID.
SmOot and owen Nvgent. 4th ward-J. w.
Nails and j. ID. Javins. The board then ad-
tourned TO meet at O'Clock p. m. on the 22d
instant, to consider sundry reported nuisan-
ces, &C.
STRUCK BY A SQUALL.-While the schoon-
er William McShane, with a cargo of coal
from Havre de- Grace for this port, which
arrived here to-day, was coming up the river
on Thursday, about noon, she was struck by
q sudden squall when just below Indian
Head, which carried away her mainsail, and
Tor few moments bid fair TO swamp the
vessel. The captain had seen the sduaII
coming and gotten in his jib and foresail be-
fore 1t struck. Before the mainsail gave
way the bulwarks of the schooner were
buried about three feet under Waterloo.
zette, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
THE COURT.

POLICE CoURT-y,d0e MUS pro tenn.
To-day, James Mack forfeited collateral.
Military Jones, colored gentleman in q
white net-shirt uniform, was fined $40 for
carrying military pistol. Alice Jones. dis
orderly In Georgetown; So. Catherine Clark,
tried the crying dodge, rs Is her custom, to
affect the amount Of her fine, but the Judge
said her tears did not affect him worth a
Thomas Carr, Samuel Johnson, do. Clara
Martin, public blasphemy; IS ID. NJ. Fur.
long, cursing; Is. Also, charged with car
him in the station, found a navy revolver
slowed away In his jacket pocket; $50. Ben
tamin Romkley, malicious mischief In
6reakin the doors and windows OF Henry
family; SIS. Peter Garico, vagrant, was sent
down. John King and John Heath forfeited.
srees cp1s6s H a S0ssPh
George Hodgson, loud and boisterous In
Georgetown; IS. Robert Shorter and James
Blood forfeited collateral. Henry Johnson
forfeited collateral. James Spaulding and
James L. Brown, loud and boisterous; IS.
samuel 3. Ingle forfeited collateral. Patrick
Raglan forfeited IS collateral for pasturing
do; IS. Margaret Jackson, obstructing pave
meDt; So. Levin @. Ward. vagraut, down.
Frank Hawkins, larceny of a piece of iron
san Sags s OF sns III head
$40 for carelessiy driving over Q little boy In
Georgetown named Arthur Offut. Fred.
lUOInds dlldS 6lOSs, gran0 larceny OF lie well
~ and other articles from Eldridge Miles,
cOlored, who testified that Thomas came to
bis house yesterday morning and told him
(Miles) that he had better hurry up If he
wanted to get seat in the 18th street Bap-
tist church, as there was going to be a great
crowd there. He and his wife did hurry up,
and, locking their door, left for church. where
he did not find any unusual crowd. When
he got home he found hfs house broken
open and stripped OF everything valuable,
including watch, pistol, clothing, and some
jew Detective McDevitt recovered a
portion OF the things nom Thomas house,
and arrested him; grand jury. Commit
In default OF $500 bonds. John T. King, lar
ceny OF pair OF shoes from Mrs. Cummins;
$40. Robert LawsCD, assault on Martha
Banks; S25. Frank Rawlings and Henry
Harry, fighting in the street; as each. Geo.
G. Brown, larceny of a money drawer be-
longing to Estella Barry, living near the
navy yard. Brown was caught in the act,
and he broke away from officer Levone, who
had chase of mile or more for him. He
was sentenced to three months In jail. Ma.
thew Roberts, charged with the larceny of q
horse from Frederick A. Conrad. 1t was
claimed by defendant that he sold the horse
to Mrs. HUI Conditioually, and that the
terms of the sale had not been complied
with, and under the terms he again took
pOssessiO Conrad claimed to have pur.
chased the horse from Mrs. Hill. The court
dismissed the case, stating that the parties
bad their remedy before the civil courts.
Belle Bennett assault and battery on Anna
Johnson; IS and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

TEL DEATH SNoKE.-If the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth ahont
the growing evil Of opium smoking could be-
laid bare for the inspection Of the really re-
simply appalling. The opium smokers held
hign carnival In Chinatown last night: NOT
less than one hundred and fifty white per.
ions, OF DON sexes1the majority OF t6em
our citizens-were under the influence OF the
deadly drug. Reposing In rude hunks, or on
Inc Moor. their souls wrapped In forgetfnI.
ences OF the moment, they presented an au.
pearance OF degradation to bring q blush of
shame TO the most hardened. The habit is
constantly growing in this city, and it seems
altogether impossible for the authorities To
stop IL. IL indeed they are inclined to make
any effort In that direction.-l TTgt,ia GU
Enfe1prtse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

A SECRET WEDDING IN OHIo.-A tele.
gram from Xenia, Ohio, to the Cincinnati
Gazette, gives an account OF a secret wed
ding which took place two months since. the
parties being Charles F. Stitt and Miss
Emma Z. Hivling, daughter OF A. Hivling
President of the First National Bank OF
Xenla. The telegram says: "Mr. Stitt used
TO reside here, and Is now travelling for
New York clothing house. The affection
which existed between Charles and Miss
Emma was not encouraged by the parents,
and hence the love which laughs at locks
devised plan by which 1t could bring the
two together. Emma met Charles in Rich
mond, Ind, a minister was called upon, and
the twain were made one, the wife return
Ing to her fathers house and the husband
pursuing his course as travelling salesman
This event took place in June, and until yes
terday the changed condition of the parties
was not suspected. Miss Hivling accepted
the invitations Of youths, accom- panving
them to entertainments, and perhaps re-
ceiving Tome additional proffers matri.
monial, no one suspectiLg that the lady who
had Consented to bestow upon the gallants
the favor OF her company was steid Mrs
Stitt Well, the matter got Whispered about
One friend was taken into confidence, and
she took another, and the secret was out.
The marriage was broken to the parents on
Monday morning, and they felt outraged,
but will, most probably, submit to the in
evitable, and take the children In friendly
confidence for good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

CATHOLICISM IN THE UNITED STATES
1t has been difficult hitherto even to approx
innate to the numerical strength OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church in the United States
At last we find what may be regardS as an
accurate semi official estimate. 1t has APP
peared In the Catholic World, a monthly
magazine of high tone and character, ably
edited, and issued by the Catholic Publica-
ton Society in New York. From this we
learn that century back there were not
more than twenty. five priests OF the CathO-
lie Church In the United States; that In 1900
there were about forty; that the number had
risen to 2S2 In the year 1880, and TO 500 In
1913. Further, that In the ten years from
1862 to 1872 the number OF priests was more
than doubled, having grown from 2,Sl7 to
4,s09. Finally, that there were I'm 1875, &C
cordiDg to the official statistics of the va
rtous dioceses, 5,074 priest, 273 ecclesiastical
students, and 6,52S Catholic churches and
chapels In the United States. There also are
80 theological seminaries, 60 colleges, 557
academies and select schools, 1,615 parochial
schools, PA asylums, and SO hospitals under
the authority and control of the Catholic
hierarchy of the United States. The number
OF lay members OF the Catholic Church in
the United States is not given with any show
Of authority in any publication within our
knowledge.-l Phtld. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

UGen. Comfy thinks 1t is a great pity
old Joe Hooker can't be sent out to the yell
Iowstone, then we might get Sitting Bull by
Hooker Crook.
Mr.. Moody thinks there is no use In
talking about the Lords time for q revival.
The time for revival is when people roll up
their sleeves and go TO work In downright
earnest TO make one.
The Kansas City Times publishes q
letter purpOrtiDg to be from Jesse James, de-
Otterville, Mo-, train robbery, and pro-
nouncing Hobbs Kerry's confession to be
one Tissue of lies.
~ II we were all to join hands, organize q
Vigilance Committee and hunt all the great
men out Of this country, there might be q
good many people scared, put there'd only
be about one In ten millions of US that
would have to leave AndrelD's Bdzar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

How to Run the Pound.


Editor Star: 1 see the board of health has
81 g. for pound expenses, AMI seem to think
IL ns enough. Why not try the Cincinnati,
Ohio, plan OF running the pound, viz: ALLOW
any one 20 pick mp dogs. me- or boys, pay
them so cents per dog delivered at the pound,
md charge 81 to the owner II get them out
With this plan the pound will run itself. as
few dogs will then be seen on the street. Coll
ored men and boys of all conditions win then
ply the trade. But as IL IL no y there are but
few dogs taken up. With only one wagon, IL
IL impossible to get them. the wagon being
in one end of the town while the dogs run
loose at the other end. There is no need TO
pay any salaries except 70 the pound mas ter
himself, as some news boys in Cincinnati
have been known TO make from 81 TO S6 per
day each Dabbtug dogs at 50 cents. In 1870
the Cincinnati dog pound received ,i22 dogs,
for which 50 cents each was paid, making
S4221; 5,los were redeemed at 81, and 1886
sold 10 soap factory at 10 cents. 1883 80; cost
OF food, SISs 60; rent OF pound place, $50; SAL
airy of poundmaster, $500; expenses for clean
ing, feeding, &c, s296 %; leaving q balance
in favor Of pound OF $3.50.
N. G. M, DAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
CIT Y 1T e MS.
NORTH SEARsMoNr. Me Sen,

NORTH SEARSMONT, ME-, Sept. 9, 1870.
Dear Sir: 1t gives me very great pleasure to
use OF PeTt1tdn Syrup In my own family.
MY vile, for the past ten years, has been I'm
feeble health-very much debilitated gene
rally. Last spring she concluded to try a
bottle or PeTIrfdfl Syrup, and was so well
pleased with the result continued its use
she is now In better health than at any
time for ten years, and has increased in
weight from Ito pounds 10 126K. have en-
ployed physicians. and used a great variety
or Patent medicines, to the extent OF hun
dreds OF dollars, and know she has received
all the rest together.
Ny sales on the Syrup are very large and
constantly increasing, and do not hesitate
to recommend and even warrant it to give
satisfaction. If you desire, you are at lib
erty to use this communication as you see
1T, as 1t gives me pleasure TO recommend SO
good an article to suffering humanity.
Yours, truly, ITHIEL PEAsE.
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY that great ex.
ternal remedy, 0tenn's Sulphur Soap, removes
cutaDeous eruptions by opening the pores
whose obstruction was the cause of the diff
ficulty. Test and you will indorse IL. Depot,
CrttfentOn's, No. 9th avenue, New York.
Beautiful shades of black or brown are pro-
duced by Htrs Hdir Dye. H,m,w,f,6
Germs Remsved Wi,heu ut Pain,
80 the patient can walk with ease idme-
diately. Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails,
Vascular Excrescences, etc., successfully
treated at DR.. Whites establishment, 14ie
PennsylvantA avenue, opposite W1llard's
Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit. Hours, q. m. to
ep. m. Established in washington In 1851.
POPULAR IMPROVED SODA With granu-
lated ice. KoLB's. corner It'll and K streets.
7,1G1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
LOCAL NE " s..
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
1t 1915 ID. n., and extiDguished at $50 q. m.
From J. G. Parker we have the New York
daily papers in advance of the mail.
A mighty good bill at the Theater Comique
this week.
shilIineton has advanced copies of Scrib-
ner's Monthly and St. Nicholas for Septem-
Der.
II you want to have a real nice time down
the river go down on the Lyceum Bureau
excursion, next Wednesday.
AS Mrs. Mansfield was walking through
Lafayette park Saturday. q colOred man
snatched her cket- book, containing SIS,
The Chariot company has elected officers
for the ensuing year, as follows John A.
Baker, PRESIDENT; James L. Barbour, vice
president; George w. Cissell. treasurer;
George NJ. Barker, Major Elliott, James G..
Bowen, auditing committee; Mr.. Maddin,
secretary.