davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
MEDICINAL.
f. +. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
Of Iron,


E. F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
Icon wilt Eff ctu Ally cure liver complaint,
JAundice, dyspepsia, chronic tr nervous
deoi l;y. chronic diar, h ,ea disease of the
Kidneys aud all di eas.s arising from b
disordercd liver, stomach or inteEtines,
such as constipation. fl lulence, inward
pi es, ful LIE s o blood to the head, acidity
ofJhc s'olnach nausea heartburn, disgust
for food fniiness OF weight in the stomach,
sore eIuctation1, sinking or Hutterng at
the pit of he stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or dl'tic a H. be uhiug, flu,ter-
ings at the heart, choking or sutiocatiny
sensation "hcn insIyil posture dimness
Of v IS 'on, dots CT Webs before he sight,
dull .!n in the head, dt ficIeIcy of pi es-
piration, yellownlss of the sk in and eyes,
pam in me side. back, head, chest. linns,
tic sudden fl Ish. Of heat, burning In The
flesh, con taat imaginit es o. evil AID gre at
detle,sion of spiri y. Price 81 er bottle,
Beware Of cou ,erftits, DO not let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation
ofirun he may say Is a good Tut sk for
kunkele Butter Wine OF Iron. Take no
Other. Kunkei'. Bitter v inc nl Iron Is not
sid in bn!k-ouly in 5, bottles. F.F, Kun
kel. Proprietor, NO. 90 North Ninth Stree,
PhllAaelph a, ia. so! by all druggists,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The par les having failei 10 come for h
according 10 contract will omen Iry Mn.
ssnm and Ice Cream Garden Nos, c07 and
90 West Fourth street. to the nubiic on Sat.
u,day the bth dayof May. Their Is q large
az l1iion being nd ed to the Museum. and
the zee Cream Garden IS being put IN first
GLASS ordet for the reception OF visitors. IL
VIII be t0un tie M st pleasant anh cool
~ Mmlfy resort Ia the sity a staze is alsO
pclDg erected Ior = band pf music ia tiss
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
THE HERALD
rae n,ra.nx Herald
WILMINGTON, June II. 1877:

NOTICE TO SUBscRIBERs.-Those Of our
subscribers who are indebted to the MORN,
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
s,nittance.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

DM aTiC REMEnY.MIs the perscrip
ii N OF one OF Philade phia's eldest phytl-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tisnl, neuralgia, sciatica pain, Backache
&c, or money refunded, by invigoratiny
tralizing poisonous deposits In the sys,e
By merit 1t has become a standard medi.
cine. sufieriI 8 and money saved by nseing
u In time. Remember that Df. Filter Is
xxi. st.a ~ 2ns llne ecf psssa aieS. q enc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
The Channel Tunnel.

At recent meeting Of the French
Society of Civil engineers the prOpo-
sell submarine tunnel between England
and France was discussed. II appears
that. owing tn the geological formation
Of the bel Of the Channel and other
reasons. it NAV be expe,lient to trace
the tunnel. not in straight line, but
in a curved direction. Mr.. Larousse.
q hydro graphical engineer. who had
not been invited IN attend tie. sitting,
gave the results of some calculations
which he had made 10 determine the
amount Of deviation which would he
likely to take place in driving CALLER
les starting from opposite shores 80
that their axes should exactly meet
midway between the two shafts. from
which they depart. Allowing the
maximum error which il ut all likely
10 be made, either in measuring dis
tances or in reading of angles. NJ.
Larousse calculates that in the case Of
a straight tunnel to total deviation Of
the axes would not exceed 1.2S meters
from the right line joining the two
starting from either end, and j,ined in
centre by an arc, ESQ meters in maxi
mum deviation of the axes Of the two
galleries would not exceed ~ meters.
With the indirect trace formed Of Eve
curves the maximum deviation would
not be more than 8.36 meters, and
therefore very slightly in excess Of the
width Of the tunnel, which it Is pro-
posed should be 8 meters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

An old gentleman in q franklin
county town who recently became the
recipient of his first postal card. placed
his specks carefully astride his nasal
organ and eyed the pasteboard closely.
"What Is this thing. any way!" he
finally demanded. "Why . postal
card. ofcourse." was the answer. "a
posthole card? What Is such Q thing
good for. I'd like to known He was
informed that q cheap rate Of postage
had come into vogue. and writing pa
per Was at . discount. "Blast it oil ?"
famed the old gentleman in . sudden
rage, while mis- nose described q semi
ciric with . sharp angle "they've got
to dulteratin' tea With weeds. terback-
er With licorice and copper, whisky
with pepper and terpentine. an now
they've got to 'dultesatin' envelopes tu
ave the paper! Confound 'en!'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Thomas Sf,annessey and his wife Maris
Slann-s>-y, by their certain deed Of trust dated
III. 18th day III February. lss, and rssoresl in the
recorders otite OF Pettis county, Mo-, in trust
deed re.or,i ~. page IA. conveyed to the un
.iersign.-l ~ trustee sll their right title. interest
and estate IN and to tho follox,ng Described real
estate situated in the County ut Pettis, State Of
Missouri, viz: Commencing at point vest from
the southeast Of lot fourteen tl4 three hum
.lre. and SIXTY three feet anil nine nrhes $3.50 f-et
aud inehes,. running thence north one hundred
AMI thirty feet ls,, thence west forty three tset
AMI nin.. c he's (ss and nches). thence south
ono hundred AMI thirty feet tis, thence east forty
three fee; nine inches ~ feet mches) To the place
IL s.ginning Which said convey aDee was made IN
trust TAI secure the payment of certain pron,is-
.or> note in said deed described And, whereas,
Default has been made IN payment Of interest due
ON the 18th day of June. 1877 and by Of said
default Sail note has t.'come due and payable.
Now therefore, I'm accordance with the provisions
III SAID deed of trust, anslat the request Of the legal
hoisr Of said notei shall prOccoe to sell the above
escr ite, real estate at the Court House door, in
the City IT S,lali. i'm the County Of Pettis. Stat
IL Missouri, TO the highest bidder for cash at public
a,sction. ON Wednesday, tho 2Sd day Of August,
1877 between the hours If . o'clock In the forenoon
and five o'clock ia the afternoon OF that day. to
satisfy san, note together with the costs and ex-
peusss Of executing this trust.
S-.w.:t L. L. MAJOk, trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
The llisfortunes Of an Actor.

From thu New York Evening Mail.
Detective Haggerty, Of Newark,
brought to that city yesterday evening
William Carlyle charged with having
robbed o brother actor two years ago.
Tornado Fleury and the prisoner play
ell together at the Metropolitan Thea
tire in 1875, and they resided together
in the house Of . Mrs. Herbert in
Washington street. Near the close
Of the engagement Carlyle decampe,l,
taking with him s25 belonging to
Fleury, as we'll a. . watch and
chain, valued 1t an equal amount. On
the 18th Of May. 1875, Carlyle was
arrested and imprisoned in the Twenty
seventh Precinct, New York, but BE-
fore the Newark detective had arrived
be mysteriously escaped from the Sta
ton house. He Was subsequently ar.
rested in Buffalo on . charge Of burg
larry. tried in New York City, and
sentenced to two years in the State
Prison. He served one year at Sing
Sing and the other at Elmira. His
term Of imprisonment having expired
yesterday. Detective Hagyerly Ar
rived with . requisition from Gov.
Bedle. and proceeded to Elmira, and
on Carlyle being DISCHARGED, be tosk
him into custody. When brought to
Newark last evening, he vas ironed
and shackled. and immediately lodged
m Essex County Jail 10 await biz
trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

About 8 o'clock Ou Friday evening
last . young man (unmarrietl) by the
name Of.Chas. Soles died after lin
gering illness and wasting away Of his
mortal self from the terrible disease =
consumption. One the very day, and
within q few hours of his death, he
was taken out for . ride. It seems
that, just q week prior to his death, he
Informed the attending physician that
on such . day and at such time he
should die. The idea was met lightly
BY the doctor and the friends; but,
when the fatal day came. the vital
spark went out, and be Was no more.
This disease had been in the family
before, and bad taken away q sister in
previous Yeas. and. strange, and un-
accountable thought may seem. yet
The sister predicted Ter death in like
manner, and at the day and hour
named and. a. Il was foretold. she
too by cold and hfeles in deaths en-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

Downward Career Of an Old New
York Salesman - 4 Pertinent
Question.

To thu Editor VI thu Neg York sun.
Am u tramp; If not. what am 1,
The Henaid, the other day, placed
nearly all the unfortunates who are
out of work under the name Of tramps.
I have been a salesman, getting a fair
salary, at one time over 81, 800 per
year. l sold a great many goods. |
carmel every dollar got. Bad times
came. got out Of employment. ]
then got hold If several articles To sell
"n commission. I walked all over
New York and suburbs. Some days !
made So; some not a cent. Times
grew worse this year. 1t cost me 81
4 day 10 1--we AMI pay expenses Of car
fare. ferry. &c. l Just managed Ia
get through the week for while.
Then times got worse. The competi-
ton was 50 great that c"uld not
make 10 cents q day. went l.. a
cheap lodging house-25 cents per
highland a very lively he'd got at
that. Ii | made 80 cents per day. |
had % cents Tor lodging aud % cents
ior meals. Some days, when ] made
nothing l had To walk the streets at
night without sleep. AMI then walk the
streets by ,lay without food. except 4
cracker AMI \ piece Of cheese picked
up in some corner saloon, till one day
I WAS 80 hungry went into \ we'll
known restaurant AMI said To the pro-
prietor. about II a. M, 81 wish you
would give me a breakfast. / am dead
bruke." "Oh, cant afford il, says
he. ! turned about and marched out
into the street. That restaurant
Keeper is rich. and j. known all oyer
New York. II was the first time
ever asked anybody in New York for
something Ia eat.
That hight. ii,ed AMI hungry.l went
r. u station house Ia sleep. The cap.
tain saw I was u" hummer, and told
his men To put Inc in their sitting
roam, | spent very fair night dozing
on a lounge. ] must tramp about
New York daily i've to ten miles or
more. Ii ! make few dimes during
business hours / am SURE of !s,l AMI
something to eat. Otherwise, ] suffer
far want of sleep and from hunger. l.
there any place in New York where a
man thus situated can get a meal and
and a he'd when he Is really penniless
I know If none. Now are there hot
Others in the same fix as myself! No
situation is to he had /; can not do
hard work am not young man ;
have I'D home nor friends able to help
me to a dollar. Am a tramp,
Az On New York SALESMAN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
TARIFF AND STRIKE.

In a recent speech, John Bright,
the celebrated English statesman, ex-
pressed the opinion that it was moth
ing but our tariff which led to our la
Dor difficulties; the policy INDUCED
in by the people of this country, in
blocking themselves up from the rest
of the commercial world by the oner-
Gus duties levied upon the very class
of manufactured articles, which, if
competition were open, would pre-
vent labor from becoming unruly."
This is the doctrine which the West
has all along held to. Wefail to per-
ceive why the farmers of Missouri
should be taxed to support the manu-
features of Maine. But outside Of
any question Of right. the tariff is
considered a short sighted policy. The
unhealthy stimulus of a high protec-
tive tariff, has developed the manu-
featuring interest beyond the needs of
the country. Over-production has
followed upon the heels of peculiar
privileges. The skilled industry OF
New England has grown beyond the
demand-that for which the farmer is
required to pay an unjust and enor-
nous price, he will do without if he
can. Notwithstanding the govern
ment says in practical effect that one
portion of the people shall pay tribute
to another portion. the hard times and
a sensitive feeling of injustice, has
combined TO reduce this tribute to
comparatively small proportions. But,
on the other hand, as trade in manu-
features declines. operatives are
thrown out of employment, and labor
difficulties necessarily begin. The
system, therefore, works evil TO all
parties. There is no class of people
more sensitive to their interests, than
those who toll for living. They re-
duce to practical demonstration both
political and social economy. They
perceive our tariff levies npon them a
tribute amounting TO the difference be-
tween the price at which the foreign
article may be imported and sold, and
the price at which the domestic arti-
Gle is fixed. No gloss Of political econ
omy can destroy this plain PROPOSE
tion. They not only see but feel it;
and they are unable to perceive the
reason or justice Of a system which
taxes them for the benefit of other
people. They know that it has been
done through legislation, and that the
capitalist has spent his money freely to
bring it about. In their own way
then, and with the means left at their
disposal, they inaugurate war against
the monied influence which has robbed
and impoverished them. Judged BY
a fair system of ethics, it is difficult to
see wherein they are 50 very far wrong,
after all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
THE ATTITUDE OF REPUBLI-
CANISN TOWARDS LABOR.

THE ATTITUDE OF REpUBL1-
CANIsM TOWARDS LABOR.
A singular feature in the platform
of the Ohio Republicans, is that which
relates to railroads. It demands that
a national supervision shall be placed
over these great commercial avenues,
$50 as to secure fair returns for the
CAPITAL invested and fair wages to EN-
ployes, and prevent the aggrandise-
ment of officials at the expense of
stockholders. shippers and employees"
In other words, the Republican party
is in favor of centralizing the indus
tries Of the country in way to give
the National Administrator exclusive
control over them. 1t proposes to
take from the laborer and the capital
list the power to make their own con-
tracts, and the exercise of an opinion
as to what is right and proper for their
own interests. 1t does not mitigate
the Objectionable feature Of this plank
of the Republican platform to say that
this is precisely what the strikers pro-
posed should he done. II is hardly
probable that the- had considered the
subject in its political aspects. or con-
templated the dangerous powers with
which the government would I've in
vested. They only sought to take
from the railroad officials the power 10
Cypress them without rejecting that
they were comforting il upon power
destitute of human sympathies. and
making out for Congress a programme
Of extreme class legislation. There
was no limit to the powers which the
strikers proposed to confer upon Con-
gress, neither is there any limit to those
embodied in the platform Of the Ohio
Republicans. 1t gives To Congress or
the government an absolute dictation,
as arbitrary and imperious as the most
soullcss corporation ever dared TO ex-
ercise. The laboring man would,
therefore, he only substituting one
master for another. But it is fair 10
presume that the new master swould
have less sympathy and less tolerance
than the old one. There could then
be no strikes-no protests against
wrongs-no pleadings in behalf of suf
fering families. The law-whatever
it might be--would be carried out Mt
the point of the bayonet, and the poor
man would be bound hand and foot
to the oligarchy which he himself had
helped to erect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
PAYING TIE ARMY.

A great deal has been said in the
Republican press of late, about the
neglect to pass the Army Appropria-
ton Bill, last winter, and the Demo
cratic Congress is sought to be held re-
sponsible for it. The fact is that nothing
could be more unjust. The Demo
cratic house was willing to pass the
bill on the condition that the army
was not to be used in propping up the
carpet bag governments in the South.
Their willingness to do 20 was repeat
edly made plain but the Senate re-
fused to accept this condition. II was
the only means the Democrats could
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

Mr.. Litzenburg has received two
letters from his aunt, Mrs. Hendricks,
and Mr.. Hendricks has written to
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Henderson.
These letters are not long, being
written in q large hanj ON very small
sheets Of paper, but they express a
lively sense Of enjoy ment. The party
landed at Quoeniown, and journeyed
thence through Ireland and Scotland
to England. In the former place they
visited Cork, Blarney Castle. the
Lakes Of Killarney. Dublin and Bel
fast. Ireland is described as "wOn-
derfally beautiful" and Mr.. Hen
dr,cks is not surprised that his chill
dren in America look back to their
country with such tender longings.
He dwells with delight npon the time
spent in the University Of Dublin.
and expresses much disappointment
ut not finding the Glenns. formerly Of
this place at home. They were in
the north Of Ireland. and their resi-
dence was undergoing repairs. From
Belfast the Hendrickses crossed to
Glasgow. After reaching London.
Mr.. Hendricks wrote that "Edin-
burgh is q city Of marvellous interest
surprising all other cities | have ever
seen in beauty" They visited all the
places Of historic importance. AMI.
the Sunday Of their stay in E.lin-
burgh, went to the old gray Friars
Church to hear . McGregOr preach.
Mr.. Hendricks pronounced him the
most powerful man he had ever
heard in the pulpit. Of London Mr..
Hendricks has not time to write
much. After half q weeks sojOurn
he said it could only be described
in book. He makes q note, how
ever, of the fact that they came from
Edinburgh to London. n distanceOf 400
miles. in . hours, after an overland
trip that must be enough to make the
head swim. Mr.. Hendricks has writ
ten that he does not propose to short
en- HE trip. but that they will proba-
bly, be at home by the middle Of au-
tumn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

employ to stop the ruin and desolation
wrought by the alien rulers the army
vas employed to keep over the South.
The Democrats made no war ON the
army. They only made war on tho
Unconstitutional work the Republi-
cans set the army to do. To provide
against those illegal and ruinous
measures of Grants administration, a
clause was inserted in the APPrpria-
ton Bill prohibiting the employment
of the army in certain Southern States
for political purposes.
There is nothing wrong in that.
No Republican will contend that the
army can legitimately be used as a
political machine. But the Senate
obstinately refused to agree to the
condition and the Army Appropria-
ton Bill went over among the unfin-
ished business. The majority Of the
members of Congress were ready to
vote supplies for the army 50 long as
it was kept in the sphere Of its proper
duties. They had a perfect right
nav il was their bounden duty-tO
prevent its use for anv other purpose.
They were not sent 10 Congress 10
help build up Republican desp"tism
in the South, and they exercised the
only legitimate and proper means al
their command io put an end to the
long and persistent ontrages Of which
the army had been made the vehicle
Of accomplishment. The Democrats
in Congress hal no hostility Ia the
army-ihey sought TO do it no wrong.
but, on the contrary. exhibited their
friendship for it by refusing I" permit
it 10 Ike made the ready and conven-
lent tool for the violence and outrages
of the Republican party. The events
Immediately succeeding the ADJOURN
ment Of Congress. made sufficiently
evident that this precaution was NOT
only wise in itself, but was justified
by every consideration Of pr"nriety
and right. The Democrats were will
ing to support the army in the lesiti-
mate duties it was organized to per-
form but not as an engine Of de-
struction and terrorism to the South.
That is all there Is in il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
ITALIAN cHILD-sLAvERY.
A Father R0covers HE Little Girl
in the Street After Years Of
Search.

day our citizens had their attention at
tracted by the sounds Of . hanl-Organ
managed BY representative Of sunny
Italy. Accompanying him was u
bright attractive little girl Of eight
whose shining black eyes and
long black curls were admired by all.
Her beauty and lady-like manners
were so different from the ugly appear
ing. gruh old Italian that it was COM
mente,i upon, and penny after penny
dropped into her tambourine.
Last Wednesday forenoon, shortly
after 10 o'clock, the oil Italian was
grinding nut the last Rose 1T sum
mer" ON South Canal street. when q
man with foreign air took a place
among the little knot assembled. BY
way III change from grave To gay. a
lively Irish jig was struck up. and the
little girl began to dance and drum
savagely Oh her tambourine. This ap-
9eared to offend the man with the for
eign air very much. and he gave vent
to his Indignation by \ frown. The
music stops. the little girl collects her
pennies, and the pair move of little
way. and the "Nlulligan Guanls" come
squeaking from the organ. and the
little street Arab keeps time with her
tambourine. Again the man will,
the foreign air appears on the ground.
shows signs Of familiarity, and when
the tambourine is proti.red tn him for
his donation he exclaims something in
the Italian language. The little girl
gives 3 shrek of joy aud falls INTO the
arms Of her adltlresser.
The organ grinder, noticing this,
approaches the man, in an insulting
manner demands that he release the
girl, 10 which the man retorts by Civ
ing the organ grinder blow that frlls
him To the ground. Officer Schneider
who was in the vicinity at the time,
was called up, and took the trio over
to the lookup. where they were kept
most Of the day, and were then allow.
ell to depart.
During the course Of the day re-
porter was given permission to see the
man with the foreign air, and from his
own lips jotted down the following
story: lie said that his name WAS
BOxana, that he came from Italy, and
that the child was his daughter. Two
years ago. while she was playing in
front Of the house one day, q travelling
band of musicians stole her. After
searching the whole Of Italy for her
he came 70 New York, and visited the
different Italian haunts of the place,
where he obtained information that
prompted him to come to Buffalo,
where he arrived last Monday. On
going to building occupied by the
people Of his country, ON Peacock
street. in Buffalo, he ascertained on
Tuesday night that his daughter was in
possession ofthe organ grinder, whose
name is Matchesca, and that he had
come to iona wana with her.
Matchesca said that the child wa.
adopted to him in New York, and
that he took her on shares-that is. he
have halls Of what she made, and the
man he got her from the other half.
Some days. Mathesca said, the child
collected Us high as IS.
As he was perfectly willing that the
child should 60 with her father. nc
legal proceedings were commenced land
the two left for Buffalo ON the evening
train.