davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
iE WEEKLY HERALD.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, POSTAGE FREE
ALL TIE NEWS OF THE WEEK
CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS or THE w0RLn

THE WEEKLY HERALD.
handsome eight page paper with full reports OF Ames.
News. Scenes of Adventure Story and Romantic Mis-
SPORTING NEWS IN FULL,
with geographical columns including Sea Notes. Amusos
Notes. Religious Items, Personal Bevtos, Fun Il
Bits. Art Notes abstract u short Sermon
An AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
giving latest intci gcnce for American farmers.
ONE DOLLAR YEAR,
the cheapest paper the Cattle Notes. Market Ho
ports, Financial Items. - ,
In all Its phases Of new together With tho
VERY LATEST DISPATCHES
from all parts OF America, and special nom
spondents at Washington.
POLITICAL NEWS
full, with editorial thereupon Special attoD
tion to the In the East In
THE DOLLAR HERALD.
Three cents for single copies.
The Weekly icraId Is the paper for people Nvngtu
the country II is dull and. whlc gives Attentions
to all that conccrns tho special interests OF the farmer
ALL THE NEWS FOR A DOLLAR
Its circulation Is rapidly increasing and II Is bong taken
widely in tho South aud West CITY people desiring ~
send live American weekly to their friends In tho
DO them better service than to mail them copy
THREE CENTS. OR A DOLLAR A. YEAR
Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD received
until 4. NJ. Wednesdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
FIRE AT ATHOL, MASS.

SrRrSGrrELD, Feb. 25, 1877.
Pierce Tylcr's block at Athol. was burned ycstcr-
day afternoon. Loss on building $4,000; insurance,
$4,000 Joseph Picrce's loss on furniture and stock
5000; uninsured. Tyler h Shumway, merchants,
lose 81 300; insurance, $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE BESSIE MOORE MURDER.
CINCINNATI. Feb. rs. Isl

CINCINNATI Feb rs, 1877,
Tho police havo succeeded in finding a trunk OF
clothing belonging to Bessie Moore for whose murder
In Texas Abc Rothschd was arrested. Tho trunk was
In the baggage room ut one Of tho railroad dcpots,
where II had been sent by Rothschild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

CONSIDERATIONS on DEAFNESS AND cATARRH."
Ossued by the New York Throat and Ear Institute III
Eas, 18th ". Mailed for Toe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
SECRETARY MoRRILL's CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs, 1871
Secretary Morrill, Is now able 10 SIT up and see his
friends, and will probably DO able TO attend to his
Official duties as usual in a fow days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

COvERNOR WADE IAMPTON-wILLlAM X MAR
Jshal the celebrated cngravcr has Just completed
heroic esiye line Portrait Of Governor Hampton copies
be nj the New York office OF the HAMPTON PUB
LISHTN1 COMPANY, Of Charleston. = o. room & 1O8 Full.
ton st. Souh Carolinisns especially invited to call.
Canyasser. wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twenty.four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding date Of year, rs In.
Dictated by the thermometer 1t Hudnuts pharmacy.
IIruAID IiuiIdinr.- ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
LEA L. PERKINS,

A.-GENTLEMEN'S HATS.-sPRlSI STYLES ARE
rcadv inspection and sale EsPENaCHEIDS lis kss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

Is tho original and only Worcestershire Sauce.
NATURE GIVES US HAIR AS A USEFUL. AP.
pcndage. Why permit IL TO become gray and f.n
usc PARKKns HAIR BALssM
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY DRAWS $750,00o
every fifteen days Prizes cashed information furnished
Highest paid for spanish bills governments &C.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers. II Wall ST., New York.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
JOHN MATTHEWS. LIST sv. and as,h st.. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

1,uE NOTARIES' JOURNAL-A QUARTERLY PERI.
odics for bank notsres and ec,nmiss,opss terms a.
iisasa " EoyrHr OWEN, NJ. lto vtssawsy, New III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE WEST INDIES.

.................... IS,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

The florists have recently propagated
a new violet. II is called the Russian"
Turkey offers excollont soil for trans
planting IT,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15
What Shall be Done with Tramps

The Journal of Inebriety, published
in New York, attempts to solve this con-
undrum, in this wise, arguing from the
premise that large majority of tramps
are Incorporate men:
"The State should organize work
houses, and make this class sef-support-
ing. Through this means many poor
chronic inebreiate might be restored to
society and usefulness Asylums could
be built at less expense than supporting
them in the present way, and as matter
of economy the State would be large
gamer every year The almshouses are
found to be breeding places. where pau
pers and drnnkards are raised yearly to
infest the land
Confne them in large, judiciously
managed warehouses; or asylums, whore
labor is a part of tho treatment, and we
shall check the stream of desolation and
ruin, which flows through every town
and city. Begin with the inebriate /;
isolate and quarantine him, make him
self-supporting, diminish his power Of
spreading this disorder and bringing
ruin on others as result of his own
wretchedness, and the wealth of the State
is largely increased--the happiness of
the citizens enhanced.
The entire question of dealing with
pauperism and chronic inebriety is very
clearly foreshadowed in the excellent re-
port of DR. Wilbur, on hospitals for the
insane and sick in Great Britain, pub
lished in the ninth annual report Of
public charities Of Now York State. -
He shows that labor is being INTRODUCED
into all the charities Of Great Britain
with profit to both the institution and
patient.
If this can bo done with all the cumb-
rous machinery of the old charities abroad
what may wo not do here, where we
have the facilities for change, and rapid
adaptability to circumstances p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15
Thoughts for Saturday Night.

It would be well if we had less medi-
cine and more cures; less cant and moro
picty less law and more justice.
We touch not wire but it vibrates
in eternity, and there is not voice that
reports not at the throne Of heaven.
The tall mountains are the sublime
apostles Of nature, whose surpices are
SHOWS, and sermons are avalanchcs.
Commune often with yourself No
doubt you might commune with much
wiser persons, but with none more profit
ably.
Give little to those who ask. even
though you suspect them TO be impos-
tors. 1t may not do good to them, but
it will to you.
MajesticalIy mournful are the words
"no more " They sound like the roar
of the wind through forest of pines.
Beauties often die old maids. They
set such value on themselves, that
they don't lind purchaser until the
market is closed
The mind is weak when it has once
given away; it is long before a principle
restored can become as firm as one that
has never been moved.
The man who walks "a thousand
miles in thousand hours" is more gen
orally admired than he who walks up
rightly through three score years and
ten.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15
The Permanent Exhibition.


A correspondent of the Tribune grows
melancholy over the Philadelphia Exbi-
tion, and compares it to cemetery
Says he
There across the lake, now shrunk to
frog pond, stands the great beehive of
industry, Machinery Hall, silent and
deserted Agricultural Hall, in tho OPP
posite direction, mass of ruins The
Government Building, Womans Pavil-
ion and the restaurants are gone. Ofthe
State buildings only the Ohio and Penn
sylvania remain Booths cafes, pavilions
and bazaars havo taken flight with all the
rest. The grounds, covered with heaps
of rubbish and long-neglected grass,
as if they had been bombarded ever since
the Exhibition closed Let us turn new
and see what has been done to retrivs
this waste They are making some
effort to revive the beautiful flowers in
oaA around Horticultural Hall, and tho
lawn il thi, region now presents very
pretty appearance. This is all | can
say for tho outside Within the Main
Building one finds at every turn familiar
things from last year fair, and feels
that the thing is PADDED With relics. =
The few hundred daily visitors are only
the ghostly shadows Of throngs that
swarmcd these aisles. One wauders along
and meets no exhibitor but tho sharp
visaged business man with sowing ma
chimes, pianos, or some invention 10 sell
or scheme of advertising il view One
secs no foreigners that can be recognized
as such. In vain one looks for the
cucd original of the tea chest pieture,
with his world Of curious merchandise,
or the cute little Jap and his wonderful
creations Nearly everything that was
SO attractive and that drew the delighted
crowd is gone, and one has instead dry
goods, drugs pianos, sewing machines,
Yankee Inventions, and doubtful art in
profusion. The Educational Department
is the redeeming feature. In it arc
shown all the modern scientific appli-
ances for craniug and making children
into little old men and women before
their time, 1t will pay the teacher or
those interested in educational matters
to come and study this exhibit, but for
the Ohio farmer or New England me-
chanic TO come to study in his line would
be absurd, and he would regret the loss
of his time and money
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

one day to insist on her attending party
at her (Mrs. Burlow's) house.
For, she said, the lion is to be there.
All, who is he
Pretty Mrs. Burlow shook her head.
Wait till the evening comes, she said.
Oracle went to Mrs. BURROWS party,
and as she passed the various groups Of
people in the elegant parlors, murmurs
of admiration arose involuntarily. Mrs.
Burlow tapped her shoulder.
See, there is tho lion in the doorway
Oracle raised her eyes, and they met
those of Morton Pinkney.
"Gracie-Mss Merton !" be cried,
advancing with flush of pleasure. -
"After so many months we meet again
may | hope on the same footing
Hush p she said Then turning
with smile, "Let me introduce you to
my husband, Mr. Gould"
He started visibly, but recognized the
She saw he repented and
was silent lie recognized now the
pearl he lost in the old mans darling
But'all too late.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15
A Beautiful Passage.

The following is from the rcveries of
bachelor, by Ike Marvel
A poor man without some sort of
religion is, at best, but poor reprobate,
the football Of destiny, with no tie link
ing him to induity and the wondrous
eternity that is even worse "A hano
without a heat, d rainbow without
color, flower without perfume A man
may, in some sort, tie his hope and bis
honor to this shifting ground tackle, to
his business or the world, but woman
without that anchor called faith is a drift
and wretch A man may have somo
sort of moral responsibility out of re-
lation to mankind, but woman in her
comparatively isolated sphere. where af-
fection and not purpose is the controlling
motive, can find no basis in any other
system or right action but that Of faith
A man may craze his thoughts to truth
fulness in such poor harborage as fame
and reputation may stretch before him,
but woman, where can sho put hopes
in storms If not in Heaven2 And that
sweet truthfuness, that abiding love,
that during hope mellowing every page
and scene in life, lighting them with
radiance when the worlds storms breaks
like army of cannon. Who has enjoyed
the love of kind Christian mother but
will echo the thought with energy and
hallog it with tears p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

ISLANDER" was The topic Of recent
sermon Tb@a "a no need Of going to
church 10 hear aIl there il going
A man cannot Win COLDER opinions by
the exhibition of bis brass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

TOMATOES. The French mode Of rais-
ing tomatoes is as follows As soon as
cluster of AowcrO is visible, they top
the stem down to the cluster, which soon
push strongly and produce another cluster
Of flowers each. When these arc visible,
the branch to which they belong is also
topped down to their level; and this is
done five times successfully. by this
means the plants become stout dwarf
bushes, not above eighteen inches high.
In order to prevent their falling over,
sticks Or strings arc stretched horizon
tally along tho rows, 80 as TO keep them
erect. In addition 10 this, all laterals
that have no flowers, and tho ffth top
ping, al laterals whatever are nippcd of.
In this way tie ripe sap is directed into
the fruit, which acquire a beauty, size
and excellence unattainable by other
means.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15
y guetital.
WITH THEE.

I'd rather walk through shower with thee
Than with another when the air
Is soft with summer and as fair
The heavens above as as a sea
OF him, unfathomed sapphire, where,
Slow drifting on liquid sky,
The white-saied ships of God hoa, by.
Sweeter in storm to be with thee;
Dark waters round us, and the roar
Of breakers on nm unseen shore
Resounding louder on the lee
Than with another, sailing DER
A rippling lake, where angry gale
Nay never rend the silken sail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

TAcT.--Love swings on little hinges.
II keeps an active little servant to do a
good deal of its fine work. The name
Of the little servant is tact. Tact IL nim-
blo-footed and quiek-fngered tact secs
without looking tact has always good
deal of small change on hand tact car:
rics no heavy weapons, but can do won
ders with a sling aud stone tact never
runs its head againt stone wall; tact
always spies a sycamore tree up which
TO climb when things arc becoming
crowded and unmanageablc on the level
ground tact has cunning way Of avail
ing itself Of word, or snilo, or n
gracious wave of tho hand tact carries
a bunch Of curious fashioned keys which
can turn all sorts Of locks tact plants
its nonosyllablos wisely, for being n
monosylablc itself, it arranges its own
order with all familiarity Of friendship I;
tact--sly, versatile, diving, running,
flying, tact--goyerns tho great world.
yet touches the big baby under tho inn
preston that it has not been touched ut
all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

WE invite the inspection Of our stock by
w by thectizens of Montgomery county,
feeling assured that we offer snch inducements
in prices that will be entirely satisfactory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

TnE SEVEN WoNDEns oE THE WORLD:
Tho seven wonders Of the ancient
world wcre--(l) tho Pyramids of Egypt,
(2) the walls Of Babylon; (3) the Hang
ing Gardens Of Babylon (4) the Temple
Of Diana at Epehsus; (5) tho Statue
Of Heus at Olympia; co the Mausoloum
at lIalikarnassus; (7) the Colossus at
Rhodes all monuments Of art or extra
ordinary beauty and stupendous proper
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-06-15

At a large party tho other evening,
while a young lady was playing the piano
with a peculiar touch. bystander re-
marked. "Id give the world for her
fingers" lie was greatly taken aback
by her very prompt reply that "hc might
have the whole hand"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
Torpedo Balloon.

The torpedo-balloon is the inge- nious suggestion of Scientific Monthly correspondent, and that journal, approving the idea, says: "Ft is not a difficult matter to cons truct a balloon capable of lifting sufficient nitro-glycerine for the purpose. This might be inclosed in shell and suspended as a car under tke air ship. A simple mechanieal,device could easily be provided for dropping the load, and this device might be controll- ed by light wire through which an electric current could be sent. The besiegers have only to wait for a .air wind, and then start their balloon from a point far be- yond the range of the most power full guns. It would be easy by the aid of instruments to tell just when the balloon had arrived over the desired point, and the pressure of the key would transmit the cur- rent and drop the mass of eXplo- sive. The effect of a quantity Of nitro-glycerine blowing up in a city or fort would be terrific"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
Going Ahead.

Subsidy orno subsidy. the South ern Pacific Railroad Company of California appears determined to push on with it's work even to the borders of Texas. It has now ties for 600 miles of road. The iron for the road has also been purchas- ed and is on the way to the scene of its future usefulness, some of it being now due. In marked contrast to the action of Tom. Scott, who is doing nothing except to beg for subsidies, is that of the California Pacific managers. While of course, they are not averse to subsidies and probably expect some in the future, they are push- ing forward their work with an energy and perseverance that is absolutely surprising, considering the present abnormal condition of affairs.
 In connection with this work We have learned a fact that is not without interest. The iron for most of the southern road from Mojave desert to the Colorado was purchased in Richmond, Virginia. As the Southern Pacific is for the benefit of the South, it is peculiar ly appropriate that southern in- dustry should be patronized in it's construction. We presume the iron now on the way also came from Richmond. It has not been generally supposed that southern industry was so far recovered from the effects of the war as to enable one of it's towns to supply the iron necessary for so great a work as the Southern Pacific Railroad TBee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
NEontenegrin Characteristics.

The women have the same pas sionate attachment with the men to family and country and display much of the same valOr. Cop tchevitch supplies two most ra- markable examples. A sister and four brothers, the four of course all armed, are making a pilgrim age or excursion to a church. The state of war with the Turk being normal, they are attacked Hnawares on their way, in a pass where they proceed in single file, by seven armed TurkS-Who an- nOunce themselves by shooting dead the first of the brothers and dangerously wounding the second. The odds are fearful, but the fight proceeds. The wounded man leans against the rock, and, though he receives another and fatal shot, kills two of the Turks before he dies. The sister presses forward, and grasps his rifle and his dag ger. At last all are killed on both sides, excepting herself and a sin gle Turk. She asks for mercy, and he promises it, but names her maideply honor as the price. h. dignant, and perceiving that now he is off his guard, she Stabs him with the dagger. He tears it from her hand, they close and she dash es the wretch over the precipice into the yawning depth below.
 The second anecdOte is not less singular. Tidings reach a Monte negrin wife that her husband has just been slain by a party under the command of a certain aga. . Knowing the road by which they are travelling, she seizes rifle, chooses her position, and shoots Ahe aga dead. The rest of the party take to flight. The wife of the dead aga sends her an epistle; "Thou hast robbed me of both my eyes. Thou art genuine daugh- ter of TSernagora. Come tO-mor- row alone to the border line, and we will prove by trial which of us was the better wife" The Tser- nogorine appeared, equipped with the arms of the dead aga, and alone as she was invited. But the Turk ish woman had thought prudence the betterp part of valOr, ,and brought an armed champion with her, who charges her on horseback. <Sne shot him dead as he advanced, and seizing her faithless antagonist, bound her and took her home, keptheTas a nursemaid for four teen years; and then let her go baeK to her place and people, LMadstone, ill the Nineteenth Century
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18

STAND by-your friends, let come. what may, is a good motto. If you don't stand by them you needn't expect them to stand by you. So whether they be friends of high or low degreo, in affiuence or pow erty, stick to them and don't stop to inquire whether it will pay or whether it will'be popular. When ever you prove traitor and desert those who have stood up for you and helped your battles, you will find yourself without any one to congratulate you upon your achievements. or comfort you in an evil hour when misfortunes come thick and.fast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18

Mr.S J. Henslay has shown us samples of three growths of oat stalks in the lands of IndiO, on the Colorado Desert. They rep resent three crops in the course of progression. The most mature are very tall and very stout, and the others graduate down to al- most two feet in length. These samples show that the land is sus- ceptible of very fuXuriant culti- vation, and as the water is within four feet of the surface, it would not be very costly matter to pro- cure irrigation.-[L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
AEfZON MA.

Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Me silla and Santa Fe, New Mexico, connect ing at Mesilla with stages for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Concho, Worth, and San Antonio,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
TEXAS.

The best organized and equipped Stage Line on the continent, and complete in all its connections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18

Ifeel under increased obligations for the patronage so libel rally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of wm. B. Hoo Der & Co.,, and while Oc- knowledging this Sfact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- tion..
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
Sales of Oresy

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me a very decided advantage over ahy one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
Gold Dust,

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; ,or advancedon as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18
Round Dances.

Bishop O'Connel, of Marysville, has announced to the congrega- tions of his bishopric in Virginia City that instructions have been received from Rome in relation to round dances" and that no RO- man Catholic can participate in such dances under penalty of naor- tai sim Sac. Bee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-18

FANCY NoTioNs,. CUTTERf, CONVECTION
 FRY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, LIQUORS
 Miners; Farmers, Teamsters, Boatmen. Families and Saloon Keepers supplied with everything desired and at prices that will astonish the people and surprise the man who defes competition. Give me call and examine ny stock before purchas- fng elsewhere.
 GreenbackS Taken aft Par.
 Goods sold at old gold prices Five per cent. allowed for all gold coin. can and. will sell goods at lower rates than any other merchant in Yuma Times have changed. Railroad is coming Ready sales and small profits from now On is the word. Come on with your cash and try me. ISAAC LYONS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
Commercial Job Printing
WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1877.
Retes or Advertising

Rates or Advertising
Ne advertisement inserted for tess than Ffy
eeEfs.
Dan LEADER, oil transient advertise
meuts 10 cents per line, NonpaTie!, each in
ser ton O insertions eight cents per line; 81
insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertlon, 10 cents per line ~ insertions 5 cents
per line.
WEEnLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 3 cents per line, FIRST insertion one
mouth 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line. one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. LIST, lS7G
NL..t Il. GLAFcRE. Proprietor.