davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-10-13
Selling Dog. by Auction.

A bowling and whining lot OF dogs made the
old Post once auction salerooms. AZ Lecri, and Nassau
streets ring yesterday morning They the property
oi the Windsor kennel NeNlurlh the Hudson aud
were 10 be sold ~ auction The dogs crouehed 10 the
entrances Of their kennels made from dry goods case
BY knocking oG two or three boards fom side Tie
attendance was large the safe having been widely nd.
Nerused, nui many men wore TIE most insilouahs
clothes, hut 0idt ting was low aud sife-s The rficcs
brought were Imported SPORT nm Enrish setter lVsf
ana white. months. a.. Lion. notified liver ana wtts.
olaolhoupd aud N,NioundlHnd cross. months. ~,
white hu ieru'r Henry, months -, white aud black
bitch wetlound named Pet, irum Ru.elin stock, :
months q So Prince brother 60 y 81 - and chance
brother 81; hue SKYE rrrltf bitch Judy. year - -
white ana muusc.cologed woiihouui nuncd furiuuGius
months, 81 NcuM bun tefrcr iifuu. sunp. months
~ D. hul terrier, Hu. Amputs 50 D. So ficr. brother
10 IAst two dog $3.50. pusc amt Duke II, s.as
hounds. months described It's ouf Oi ami F the ur-iua.
old d9s, owned ny Cen Cl,rf rr"sgn.'l ig lm the
Grand Duke A,rNi, one 80 tl the ether Sl - Then
red lrsl setter dot and lch sank ANA Sail the prop.
cry w the aie IuVnr. pigeon shooter were put w
TIE stand iOr sat. sank bluI-ut so and sail 40
The sun., 1878-10-13
SEEKING ms FATHER.
a hoy supposed to have PcrIshed In the
Brooklyn Theatr. Fire Turns Up.

One of those who was supposed TO have
been buried in the Brooklyn Theatre fire was
George Michael Callahan. the son of a navy
yard ri-ger named George Callahan who four
years aco removed from Brooklyn 10 California.
The boy had run away from home before that
but he was thought to have been about the city
ard ms he never returned II WAS thought that he
muSt haye persisted IN the theatre. On sept 3
ind chilled on Police Superintendent Campbell
IN iirNONiyn. and as ket him for help 10 find his
father. George callahan HI said that he had
heard taai his father believed TINT ho had per
nod iu the theatre but he had been seeking
ll- FORTUNE in tho coal regions oi PennsylyanR
whittier he went. when he ran away from home
ln canal hoat. firing ot an adventurous lifo
nnd r'9ehinG an c"-~iNtren-when he knew
better how tp appreciate his home he had re-
Wlu"d hy a rnnai boat from Mhu III Chunk
~iordav Suprriui"ndent Campbell lonrncd
through the san Francisco police. that George
callahan. the father. WIS living in Vallejo and
W. ~ WORK 100 the navy vnrd there as u rigger
When he was told OF tho finding Of his son he
rNpr ss.! great Joy When the BrOoklyn police
went 70 look for the Callahan boy. To- teli him II
q" Gudirs of his father he could not be found
Mr. MrCulrn nt lluds N avenue and Prospect
streets. where Callahan said be could he found.
said tWt he knew no such person. The police
are HOW seeking the son.
The sun., 1878-10-13
sport In The prooll,n Drl,lnv pnrl..

A large number OF gentlemen from Brock
lyn Rssemllod at the brooklyn Driving Park
yesterday for the purpose OF witnessing u
sweepstakes irot for 800 and wine dinner
mil" Arnt-. h"s' tire" IN i've, To- road wagons
The following gcutlencns horses trottnl. ).
Oakley's bay crlding. II .erfOut; q. Onkley's
black mare. Belle ui Boston; Il. llutrhluss.s s.
chestnut geldinc. Dr. Rush; and j. Oakley
gray goldihg. Prospect.
II took loiir heats 10 decide ne trot Prospect
had the call in the hrttIug n $50 q $50. lie
won the ilrst heat ia 90. by Two lengths from
In Rush. le WIS booked Hs II sure winner:
hui the next thrce houis and trut wer" ctptUrrd
hy li"llr o' Boston who was given her head IN
tlrsr heats Time. 2:i ?. 2i9, and 247
Waru the rucc wa, ended. the owners and their
..ur-ts did full !ustiret1 u splendid dinner in
tine club house adjoining the track.
The sun., 1878-10-13
Stealing from the Yellow Fever Sufferers.

William Ryan OF 2G7 West Thirty third street
charged before Justice ottcrboug with stealing
bundle Of boots that had been given the yellow
sufferers Ryan l. driver Tor podd's express and he
drove ONE of their wagons on the hr,t collection day
ON Friday. while a-an oolcctine he took bundle CON
ululu- two pHir OF boot, from house in West FuN.
sixth street lie was authorized To take the bundle.
instead n transferring 60 the proper parties he con-
.eaird II IN liquor saloon Ryan held his ill-loinu
luiulv under his arm and said. have family 10 sup.
po,t hHd l,ou working al dGy fnr npthns--or char
iN ,sANe. When received the huofs | thought they
would como "a handy Tor tic winter ami Acpt tirlu.
u''r the strict construction oi tlr lHW. snid Justice
tNcrhuur- NuL u'rfct Auur scrNctS simply tY steal
You take advantage o' The calamity IA the south tn steal
what j. gwen hY the achcrous TO those who Hr alctd
Ryan MAS tltu tl~.uArsvI. q. tlc Young Mta CHRIS
uau Association declined to make SOM lA.ut
The sun., 1878-10-13
Brooklyn. New Cathedral.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of the I'm
mNcagto Conception has haA lis .rass grown touuda.
uon. standing tor some wears the block bounded BY
Groenc. Laiayctie, Ccrmsni. and Vanderbilt avenues
hroeAyn, the lack OF money preventing the completion
OF Mhdt Wa. 10 la grand pc secuud only tp the mag
Itrt = fAtcks atrdrHl an futh avenue. this eity
Inc chapel oi the cdlnce has however been built up An
enclosed. aud II be dvdic uted on Oct the uLe
LouGLhn Vi BROOKLYN
The sun., 1878-10-13
What whl.Ley Dld for Hansen.

Edward iausen Of 1873 Bowery on opening
hi saloon yesterday morning perceived that 1t had been
entered. Summouing an oilicor they searched Cigars
nnd wuiskeS were missing william Arnold o % llous
tn stttt MAS discovered unconscious near the Waer
tank lie admitted after being aroused that lac had en-
wi'I the iae, and ha dianA Atuor fvchns rs clrct.
hr fhWutd over ihc water dAk. tiual. thr door
way Through which he lad cltrrod M then became un.
conscious soon Aer he wHs loo kcd M Essex Murkvt tAo
ontrrr heard Crrs. with aboard Arnold had wrtnchrd
apart the iron tars Of hi, ce While clmDiu- between
"A
The sun., 1878-10-13
HORsE NOrES.

DIVER Brothers nj Broukl,n llne purchased warneli
ana b"tetnot They a." to appear ".h hranble a. tr
launor. races
SIR Pierre Lorillsri is making uroparsiions or roo
rIniu- stin.e hr English uir. fN,le. tncNs. Htt
~su lricNrd MI At 1hr iuAr 90 Magenta Wlil STRIDE
"N'r Hl'i'h soil spartan Nlll r'u.Hii ni home
Present Indications are that te iail mocii In Balu
hi.r Will he -trat ui.e. lIc dis Hut,i point hs 10
Wlrucr the tast ur Ne south his tV test Tires year
t.d = u be settled
The sun., 1878-10-13
Congregational seat to be Contested.

MONTPELIER, W. oct l2,-There is n well de-
hnrd rmor that tho Congressional seat oi James Tyler
FROM nae First District /, 10 Doe contested by nic.cv
uc prWocnuc cAuddntc. Sonr prominent Democrats
claim that the rNlieucr ~ sum warrant ms
course ou.h they refuse ior tue present 10 the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-03-30
A LECTURE
- TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope
Price SIR cents.
A Lecture on the n failure. Treat
ment, and Radical cure of Seminal
Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by
Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, ImpO-
teney, Nervous Debility, and Impediments
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epi,
]epsy, and Fits Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Etc.-By ROBERT j. CULVER
WE'LL, M. D., author of the i" Green Cook
etc.
The world-renowned author, in this I'D.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
Of SelfAbuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies. instruments,
rings, or cordials pointing out . mode of
cure at once certain and effeetual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his coalition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
~ and radically.
~ This Lecture aciH prore boom to
thousands and thousands
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, OF two
postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann St., New York Post-ofice Box. 45Se
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-03-30
Pre.e1mfnenf

As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker's Hair Balsam, deservedly
popular for the beautiful hair it pro-
duces, aud its healthful, cleansing
and healing properties. Commencing
at the roots, it promotes luxuriant
growth of young hair, and unfailingly
restores gray or faded hair to its
original youthful color, giving a soft,
rich and lustrous appearance of great
beauty. 1t is pleasantly cooling to
the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff,
cures itching and humors, and stops
falling of the hair. 1t is perfectly
harmless, exquisitely perfumed, never
soils the skin or gums the hair, and
pleases everybody by its many ex-
cellent aud attractive qualities. Buy
a bottle from your dru ggist, and test
its merits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-03-30
That Terrible ScOurge

Fever and ague, and its cogener, bilious re-
mittent, besides affections of the stomach,
liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic
air and water, are both eradicated and pre-.
vented by the use of Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters, a purely vegetable elixir, Endorsed
by physicians, and more extensively used as
a remedy for the above class of disorders. ms
well as for many others, than any medicine
of the age. A languid circulation, a torpid
staiB OF the liver, Il want of vital stamina.
are conditions peculiarly favorable to mala-
rial diseases. They are, however, surely
remedied by the great Preventative, which,
hy invigorating the system and endowing
it with regularity as well as vigor, provides
it with a assistant power which enables it to
withstand disorders not only of malarial
type, but a host of others to which feeble
and i'll re vulated systems are subject. The
bitters are safe as well as searching eradi-
cant, and have widely superseded that dan
geroas drug. quinine, which palliates but
Goes Got eradicate malaria.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-03-30

H Terrebonne Pr0qress The
wife OF State Senator T. A. Cage died
on the Goth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

gress is to repeat Mr.. Tilden's trick OF he
form. It viii not be accepted. Mr.. Tilden Is
too much covered up with ciphers. He is an
awful warning, not an illustriOus example.
The party is willing to play vIrtu-
Gus when it can do so without
making any sacrifice; to cry Reform when 1t
costs nothing and there's anything to be gained
by it but the virtue that requires self
denial, and the Reform that calls for
confession and restitution, they will have
none of. Poor Glover, of Missouri
whose fate We bewail because he was
such a running comment on Democratic pro-
fessions as well as source of infinite amuse-
ment in himself-gave the party no end OF
opportunities during the last session TO expose
and punish their own frauds, but he got
only kicks and curses, ridicule and
abuse for it while in Congress. and was ignobly
defeated for reelection on account OF it. And
that was before the explosion of their last
pretence of virtue by the cipher disclosures,
when there might have been some hope OF their
keeping up the deception by an apparent willing
ness to bring some of their own rOgues to justice.
They would not do it then, and they GER
tainIy will not now. The party that unseated
so many honestly elected Republicans to make
room for their own defeated candidates in the
present Congress, will not investigate and ex-
pose their own frauds in the next. The
advice to them to assume a virtue il they
have it not, is cunning and shrewd; but
it will not be followed, for the reason that
they have passed even the point of paying
homage to virtue by well-played hypocrisy.
The party exposes itself as the shotgun
and bulldozin2 Democracy at the South, in
spite of the protestations of Governor Hamp-
ton and Governor Nichols; and as the Cipher
Democracy at the North, in spite of MIR. Til
denis professions of Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

" NV belief is that il we could get hold OF that
.sman's private correspondence and expose all
"his doings we should detect him in transac-
"tions by comparison with which body
"snatching would appear respectable" WIZ
he be kind enough to explain why he con-
siders himself at liberty to Willy Edward r..
Noyes and John Sherman on suspicion, ana
vet would deem it scandalous to
talk in similar strain about any prac-
Using lawyer in BostOna 1t is high
time for decent men to set their faces
against the vile habit of calumny which not
only deforms public political controversies,
but eorrupts the conversation and manners OF
private life. Moralists in the parlOr are never
weary of denouncng the license of the party
press, but they are themselves as foul-moutbed
as The Family Spy or The k0,cdy Journal
Moralists OH the towering tripod OF the weekly
organs of culture can never find hard things
enough to say of the virulence of the daily
newspaper, but there are no pens moro venom
ous than theirs, and there is no personal vitu-
prrat1on more scandalous than that which loads
their pretentious pages. The reckless abuse
which abounds in the daily press is matched
by the readiness to believe evil ana
the amazing license in asserting it which pre-
vail in the talk of private individuals and the
commentaries of the high-shouldered censors.
1t is time to rouse these people to sense OF
responsibility. We are not defending Mr.
Noyes OF Mr.. Sherman. They must defend
themselves. But for tho sake of public
decency we demand that those who accuse
the Republican managers in Florida and else
where of fraud and corruption shall produce
the proof. If the kilograms of Mr.. Sherman
convey proposals of bribery, show them. Ii
you will persist that Mr.. NOyes sent cipher
dispatches, tell us how you know it. If you
are ready to aver that these alleged ciphers
are "wOrse than those of the Democrats"
tell US upon what grounds you base that
grave charge. Your committee has been
hunting for these proposed kilograms, and has
found nothing but revelations of Democratic
rascalIty, and few dispatches from Mr.. Will
liam f. Chandler, of which declines to let
that gentleman furnish the key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

The Hewitt Labor Committee is in session at
Scranton. Penn, for the purpose of investigating
the wants of the aborors and the matter of strikes
The testimony taken from labor reformers them
selves on a single day was interesting because it
showed their exceeding moderation. There never
was anything like it. Mr. Hickey wanted Law of
Congress compelling railroad companies to ren-
qush all mining business. Mr.. 0iIaloran wanted
the surplus population provided for by Congress on
tho public domain. Mr.. Thomas thought that the
Legislature ought to interfere with the running of
machinery on full time. and also Il the minimum
price of days work. All these witnesses expected 70
nulhfy the laws Of trade by series OF legislative
enactments. OF course they could not do it, II they
had ninety and nine Just such laws as they want
thrust into the statute book. When reformer
begins his career by proposing to vote every man .
farm, and to mako IL misdcl~sanor for ans en-
ployer TO decide how mneh he can afford to pay his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

strong enough TO do anytime, would NOT
adopt a course so impotent for years. and so
sure to be reversed in disgust by an intelll-
gent people.
Unlimited coinage of silver was not able to
command bare majority IN the SenaTe nj the
last session. After demonstration that the peo-
ple do not want and will not take the silver,
fewer votes can now be found for that measure
than were ready to pass it III February.
Now, as then, veto bars the way
and it will not be easy to gather a
two-thirds vote for crazy measure
which not even q majority OF the Senate has
vet approved. But finally, If unlimited com
age were decreed, so that any person could
take silver bullion to the Mint and get SILVER
dollars for it, and Herewith pay any debt
the measure would be absolutely lmpotent
if the clearinghouse banks adhere 10
their position. For, banks refusing to take
silver as money, merchants would oe
forced TO refuse to sell goods for silver.
Money that is good in selling mutton-chops
must be money that will buy sheep Even
while Congress is debating a bill, the banks
will require all their loans to be changed
to special contracts to pay bankaoie
"funds gold or notes. WITHIN Sky
days nearly the entire body OF commercial
indebtedness, IN the course of natural eypira-
ton and renewal. would become indebtedness
payable only in bankable funds, and, as be-
fore, the silver would be everywhere refused.
Some laborers would be robbed, but they
would soon learn to do no work for sO-cent
dollars.
In brief the silver jobbers are not making
war upon the banks. as they suppose. They
are making war upon the laws OF commerce
the world over. The banks have merely ex-
pressed those laws. And even the gifted
Thaddeus Stevens was once taught, on
memorable occasion, that when laws of Con-
gress and laws of commerce run against each
other, the commercial locomotive makes short
work of the Congressional bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
PERSONAL.

The Hon. G.. S. Ortiz is gong to lecture In
Indianapolis on Austria and Hungary.
Mr.D G. Rossetti sold his picture OF venus
Astarte for more than $4,000 before 1t was out Of
hand. =,
Miss Adelaide Nelson has postponed her
nroposed American tonr IN order TO appear In new
drama at the Adeph Theatre London, early next year.
Chopin's last wish was that his heart should
he akep from France Warsaw and this has Just peeh
done A marble monument 10 TO be erected over 'n'
Mrs. Tennyson, the wife OF the poet, Is "na
has lone been invalid great part OF the me quo
rcclines on a sofa In her drawingroom, where sno 10
ceves their guests and delights all By tue wit grace aHU
eleyerness Of her talk
Lord Beaconsfield is described as having .
lace usxen and hahltaaly sshcn pale. ON which ssR@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
Innef to AoprrusemenLs.

ANusRurSTs-3d Paor-Rth column.
BANKRUPT NOTECEs-3d P00e-4th column.
BOARD AND RoOMs--3d PGGe--5th column
CoCSTRY BoARD-3d PGQC-5tC column.
DANCING ACADBMIE--6h Pdde-Ath column
DIVIDEND NOTIcEs-7M PG0e-6th coIuhl..
DRY goODs-3d f'a0e-5th ana 0fh cOlumhs'
ExCURsIONS-3d PdQe-6Th coutnu
FTNASCIAI-7h Pdce-6tb column.
HELP WAHTED-3d PdOe-4th column
UOTELs-3d Pa0e--6th column. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 50 PG0e ia eoiuun'
IKsTRUCTIos-6fa Ra0c-3d ana 4th Columns
LAW sCHOOLS-6h PG9c-4th cOinmn
IFcTUKFs AND MBErINGS-3d PG0e--oth Column.
IosT AND FOUND-7h Pd0o-6th column.
hAPEAGFs AND DRATHs-5ta Pd0e-6th colnnb
MiscEIIASUOUs-3 Fage-5th column; ." F"0'-
9th aud 9th columns. MT .,,n
MUSICAL INsrPUNRNIs-3d Pdoe--6ih column.
NEW PIJBIICArIoHs-0h Paqe-2d ana 81 coluiohs'
pROPoSAIS-6m PG0e-5th column; o.. ,. .
RFAL ESTNTE FOE SALE-flITY-3d Pd0e-3d column
RROoKLYN-3d PGGe--3d column CoUfikr-99d
Pqge-3d column To EXCHANGING 4d0e-ou
Sd umD. 49,
RAILS RT AUcTIoS-6h Pa0e-4th column.
sPTcIII NoTICEs-5L PO0e- Gu column
sITUATIoNs WAsTED-MALEs-3d PuGe-4th column
FEMALEs- Sd ags-3d and Attn columns: 49,,
DTEAMBOATs RAILROADS oh Pa0e-otn anu OH
columns.
sTEApFRs OCEAN-6m p00e-5th column.
1EACHERs-6h PG0e-4th column. - -
10 LET-CITY PRoPERTY-3d PaQe-3d column
BRookLYS-3d Pa0e-3d column CoUNIRf-So
PG0e--3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
THE NEW ISSUE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Said the Democrats down in Car'Iina,
We must play this game now somewhat finer,
For the Lord knows we're willing
TO give up our killing
OF niggers down here in Car'lina.
They accordingly raised a new Issue.
And said to the nlggers. "Wo wish you
To love South CaTlna
Aud not to malign her,
And then they all voted III tissue.
So the Democrats now praise the Lord
The nlggers being quite Overawed-
That they don't feed to kill
Just TO have their own VIII,
But can get 1t much better by fraud.
They can call in their guards and their pickets
From the IN ghways the swamps and the thicket'
For they've got something bigger
Than killing the Niger
In using thin paper for tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

workmen, We can easily see in what school OF pol,
cal economy he has been brought ND, II is almost
pity that he cannot, in Justice to others. be al
lowed to try his experiments. He would very soon
find out the difference between theory and prsc.
tice.
The Haifdr Chronicle tips its American cousins thu
wink, and suggests that instead of wranglinp over
the Fisheries Award the United States Governments
shall send one or two frgates to swell the impos
ing naval display wherewith the Marquis OF Lorne
and the Princess to be welcomed. This. il
thinks. would be q very graceful act. The renaez-
vous is not named, but could there be better place.
than Fortune Bayf While a waiting the arrival of
the Goyernor-Gene al, the United States officers
would be free to accept the hospitality of the fish
ermen on shore, and the combined squadron could
execute many interesting maneuyres within the
three-Inile line. provided it was weekday ard
there were no local statutes in the way.
Colonel John W. Forncy's new PHILADELPHIA M.
per. Progress, is handsome, twenty-page. eossip-
ping. personal and sprightly weekly. bear
ing a little resemblance geographically to
some of the English illustrated papers, aud
q good deal more to the recent crop Of
boulevard journals with which London has been
horrihed and amused. IL is very much the most at
tractive looking and well-baanced paper Colonel
Forney ever issued. He still has many friends
who will gladly welcome him back to his old work.
The portals of the French Academy have at length
been opened to M. Taine, who. after being in turn
the candidate of Liberals and Reactionaries now
owes his TO the inferior literary claims of his
rival. NJ. Edouard Fourier, and the inability
of the Due d'Audiffret-P asquier to secure the
combined aid of the 0rleanists and Conservative
Republicans. NJ. Tame has become less Republican
since the French Republic was established, but his
election denotes that his ncontestable merits have
outweighed his political deficiencies.