davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-08-14

U. b.. CHURCH,. Services at the church on
Sabbaths at II A. NJ. and 7 r. NJ. Sabbath School
1T $50 A.. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
S. T.. MOORE, Pastor,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-08-14
church Directory

EryscoPAL.-Seryices at st. Andrews Church
every Sunday at 1890 o. m and Z p m: sunday
school at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting Friday even
ing. The Pablo are cordially invited 10 unite
Kgv. W.P. HUNrrser TON.
Rector.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-08-14
%sentatiOn, tO.Wit.

BY order of the Republican Central
Committee Of onion county.
J. A. WALLCE,
Chairman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-08-14

Ionia, Neb., July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
BROKEN pROMISES.

To ruE EprroR or rHK HERALD
when the sixpcnny Swings Bank failed wo wore
assured by Mr.. Miles that, 1t permitted 10 continue
tne banw he would, inside Of ten days. BIO able TO pay
ninety cents the dollar. The majority OF the poor
depositors did who bad control Of bank II
they only could get their money Committees we're
appointed did great deal Of talking and accom-
piished nothing. Ono man, who was very bitter
az inst the appointment OF q receiver waited on
Judso wsstbrook 10 try and set aslds the reosver-
ship and have tho old management rstaiped. Hc
came back, alter his interview with the Judge, and
advocated strongly the appointment Of Mr. Russell.
who, he claimed, was the poor mans friend, to use
Judge westbrook's words, "a wealthy gentleman, OF
unblemished char ctcr VINO would scorn TO make any
money out Of the poor, un ior,una,e depositorso
When Mr. Russell looked over the Affairs OF the bank
he stated that before the LIST OF MAY would be abie
TO give hem ynve cents on the dollar and there
was uoupt the bank would pay cigbty-nve GEMS
or ninety cents " not dollar Tor doar, before three
months. HIS text promise was somewhat different
He thought by the LIST OF Juue he would declare the
mrs, divdend OF about hiiynve cents on the dollar
Now three months nave passed, ana this modei re-
ccivcr who going to be pointed at with prdc ny
the poor OF New York, has not yet declared any dvi-
deLd whatsoever nor kept any promise he has made.
W. j. Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
A MOTHER In ISRAEL.
DEATH OF WOMAN WHO HAD ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFrr-fIvE DEscESDANrs.
fErou, ina Haltimore Buletln. Juna101

A
AND FIFTr-fIvE DEscESDANrs.
Iron the Baltimore Bulletin, June lol
Yesterday morning, Al oight O'Clock, Ruthy Ana
Price, colored, said TO DO 107 years and days cid
died At the residence OF her niccs. Sarah Johnson
colored No Ill North Paca street The deceased mad
been sick but weeks, and died from old age The
deceased Il Is stated, born a, North Point, Bais
more county, the I'd Of June I'LL, the farm OF
Judge jones' to whom she belonged Her name was
Ruthy Am Lewis She remained In Judge jones'
family until shortly after the war OF 1874 When
relating incidents OF the war she would always
tell the followiug:-At the time OF the arrival
OF the British fleet IN Chesapeake Bay she
was quite advanced In years and was n waitress
IN Judge Jones family. Upon the arrival Of the nees
of North Point the family were al breakfast and
while engaged In Der dutes Rnthy Ann saw the SOL
dicrs win "red coatsn ana Immediately informed
her master. Tue 10 FORMATION cfeated mucn conster.
nation among the amIiy, VINO at once prepared tor
basty departure, II a retreat became necessary
Ruthy Ann finally married and was sold TO Robert H.
Carman, OF Baltimore county, who before hrs death
made viii, tnciudog, among Others clause TO set
his slaves tree she was married three times, and
leaves twenty children, oyer one hundred grand.
children, about thirty great grandcbildren aud about
i've great great grandchildren. she had excellent
memory, often related stories oil her cndh God, and
was a strict church member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

To TIE EDIToR THE HERALD:-
The Bowling Green Park is regularly closed every
evening at Ave O'Clock, and 10 not opened TIL alter
seven in the morning. thus closing this ancient ana
venera,ed spot At the very hours when people most
desire TO rest In It and enjoy the cool shade Of
the evening and morning. The reason Is the care
taker, who receives liberal salary from the city, 10
too ar,socratie his tastes to reside the Boz
ing Green under tho trees town 10 enjoy
The sweet. periumed Dreezes from Hunters Point
Let the Park Com missioners appoint some he
place " no lives the bowling Green, ana will not
be too proud 10 keep the park open I'll eleven O'Clock
p. M ard open IL AZ nve A NJ A RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CONDITION OF DELANcKx srzEET.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HkRALD:- ----
The lower part OF Delaney street for three blocks
would be ono street, OF 100 feet In WIDTH paved, a.
Is Is, with handsome block stone, were IL not made
the storage grouad for twelve old boilers part
Of an old st old tin roofing and lot Of refuse cob
BILE stonea In the middle OF the street, fronting on
East street., there 10 an old wooden shanty that q
ignboard indicates Is q dining saloon, but which
smother siguboard says Is ''or sale or 10 let" VINO
receives the OF this "saoonf" Ia addition 10 all
this the street further ornamcnted by about twenty
OLD, broken down coal CARTS trucks and wagons.
Delaney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

To THE EprroR rHE HERALD:-
Those 10 charge OF the construction OF the Brooklyn
Bridge show perfect Indifference TO the lives
OF the poor men In their employ want to call at
tention TO one particular fact Mon engaged In
painting short lengths Of cables at the foot OF he Now
York tower. These cables laid upon q sort OF
rack or scairold q close they be placed They
arc very heavy and In addition TO the weight OF the
wiro ITSELF have their exremities heavy masses Of
iron. Tho scafIold Is very weak and insecure Is
overloaded with tie enormous weight, amounting 10
several tons, and has already saggcd. When tho
boats happen to strike tho dock II the
whole structure TO rock and sway. Tue men have to
work under and inside The scanod at their paiutns
ana their position 10 one Of imminent DANGER Tor N
the concern were 10 iall they would be crushed to
death without "a chance 10 escape. Tho responsible
person. am told, Is Mr.. Abbott, who has long since
been informed Of the danger, yet takos no
OF precau,ion. A. " +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
BOARDING THE INTERPOLATION TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR THE hERALD:-
few mornings ago lady was waiting at Chambers
street Tor the Metropolitan train for up when
the train stopped she started TO get aboard but before
half dozen passengers had entered tho conductor
waved his hand and the train proceeded The lady
naturally refused to step aboard while the train
moving, but the conductor endeavored to drag hor
aboard by the arm. She resisted aud the conductor
nearly missed his tram. When she com planned to tho
patekceper OF the careessness Of the conductor in
stsrtlng his tram too hastily he said. pompousy,
ssW ell madam, tho train don't wait for any body
II this Is n ssmps of their dealings with their lady
passengers the ladies' had better keep terra rmd
ana not risk their lives trying to board the elevated
traips P0C0 RlrARp0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
THE REAR PLATFORM.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
The rear platform the last car OF every Metro
potan Elevated Railroad train protected part by
chain, and during the busy portions OF tho day Il
pressure on this line between life and death intense
small boy could easily be showed under II In riding
up town recently noticed two gates OF downiown q
tram standing open. Ii there is rot sufficient
Der OF mon 10 oil the train let more be en-
ploysd G. Z. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
AN ABSURD RULE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me 10 inquire why one OF the rules governing
Central Park should prohibit gentlemen from playing
croquet thersi The Park IL the only place IN which
1t would bs possible to play. and do not see why
men, VINO toll SO hard throughout the week ana
need some recreation, should not be allowed 10
dulgc IN II. FORr7-EIGHTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CHEAP RAPID TRANSIT.

To THE EDIroR THE HERALD:-
sea number Of articles about rapid transit. Put
ting on four cars and running at two minut head
way would not 40 halt much good making the
fare i've cents at all hours of tue day. That would
scatter the crowd and make the travel all
day long T. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNoTH-Lcsters intended for this column must DO
accompanied BY tho writer's full name and address TO
insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time 10 writing
Write only on one side Of the paper.-ED. HEeALDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Why cannot the receiver OF the Third Avenue Saw
ings Bank declare dividondf Is there no judge in
the city who will bring the receiver to time Judge
HacKctt brought the Altermenf This would be the
greatest service the courts could possibly render
SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CALVARY CEMETERY.

TO THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD
Why does not some enterprsing person or persons
establish some means OF conveyance between Green
point (va Twenty third street fsrry) TO Calvary Gem
etery? stage horse route would be we'll
recompensed by the hundreds that tho cemetery,
particularly on sunday. X. j. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
MIXED SCHOOLS.

To TEE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
Has the laboring man rightsf While the rich
have their costly churches and exclusive schools
children arc 10 b. mixed with the children Of the
black man IN the pubic schools. just take walk
through our streets and you Will sec that amaeama-
ZION % going ON last enough without mlxlng the
schools. AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
rHE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE

THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
To THE EDITOR HERALD
win you advise "Policy Holder" call meeting OF
the policy holders Of the Universal Lie Insurance.
company, to devise some plan whereby we could ap
point rcprese niative 10 have interview with the
Attorney GcneralY A. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

NOISE ON THE METROPOLITAN ROAD.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Metropolitan Railroad is great convenience,
but can nothing be done 10 prevent the outrageous
noise made BY the trainsi We were promised noise.
less wheels, and such could be made. VIII you not
give expression to the dscontent Of all who live
the line Of The road at the ceaseless which In
ficted upon them, and win the gratitude OF
THE UNHAPPY SUFFERERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
TIME TO SETTLE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Can the receiver OF the Continental Lie Insurance
Company give the policy holders any information as
10 wnen dividend viii be paidf W. +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PROTECTION TO WOMEN.

To THE EprroR10v THE HsRALD:-
am pleased ~ nnd that many have como 10 the
rescue OF insulted woman. The evil Is the increase
and II is time 10 remedy It IN some way
OLD GENTLEMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JUNE II, ls7a-rRRLE SHEET



IT7TLs0N LINE 70 SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
w sailing from Eagle pier, Ho6ossn. as follows -
sosRESto. .......Jqns 20 oTHELdo ...JIay Y Y
First esbir. ESQ., currency Excursion tickets. on very
favorable terms Apply, oriu particulars. 30 cH AkLEs
l. WRIGHT CO.. So south -.
(,KEAT WESTERN TEaMSHIP LINE.
ONEW YORK 10 BRISTOL tENGLAND) DIRECT
Taking and from London Cardiff New
port Gloucester and all ports Bristol Channe From
PIE, ~ East River, ~ ioiio.s;I .pe.noN Inn. %
Cabin passage. $50 $50 s7. Prepaid stesrsge eertia
Gates $26 tickets at vors BILE rates For iregh
apply TO W. ID. MORGAN. Agent. 10 south st.
(yOOK,S SPECIAL PERSON ALLY CONDUCTED PAR
~ ties Departures - under - -.
June % per Crcassis Supplemental Musical Party dn
June ~ State OF Nevada Annual Vacation Party "a
few vacancies June % Devonis the Great Boston
Musical Party Uuib. July per Russia Allegheny Com
mMndery "a lew vscsnciesl July O. per Ancnori. Mary
per Ethopis Y. NJ q. A. Geneva Conference August !.
City Of Chester special cheap Paris Excursion WAcan-
cies).
Broadway New York Tickets for Independents travel by
Passense rs booked by all lines OF steamers
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
I1 Holland, Belgium. the khine Switzerland. &C., &C.,
via Rotterdam. Cheapest route to Paris.
Steamer ROTTERDAM. June e.
Steamer SCHOLTEN. July 9.
These eautful carrying the United states
mail to the Netherlands, are great favortss with the
public
Tr,ps regular rates low comfort IT, and Living perfect
FUNCH, EDYE 4 co., L. ". MORRIS.
u south William St., 90 Broadway.
morris European and American Express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

L,oR HALIFAX, PORT HAwKEsBURy, PIcToU AMI
IT Chariottetown r. f.
The nrss class steamers CARROLL and WORCESTER
having superior passenger accommodations will leave
wharf BOSTON, for the ABOVE ports alternately
urday. Through tickss from New ORR SOLD By Al
the sound lines
For rates o. freight or other particulars inquire Of
WIN. n. RING. Is Wharf,
q, q. tEARSUN. 2io W ashih Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17


The steamboat vii. leave
23d st. ......... .... vss9
10Th ST.. N
Pier l. N r. tBaitcrv).. 10 :i5 A. N.
Rstaroing. leaves Rocksway atop NJ.
mo CHARTER FOR observation-disclosures GEN,
scuewck and Fort Lee; Bsrges Caledonia. Republic
harvest Queen ana Anna. also Excelsior PARK kartsn
Beach Orient. Columbs. Iona Island ana Cold sprng
street ferry.
vNEsr POINT OR NRwBuR0. DAILY ExCEPT
w sundays; see day line advertisement; remain
Now York on return ~ D 80
FURNI UHE.
AU0TfON-fnis DAY lM0NDaYj. At 10
hocock private residence l1O West 2jd ST. near 9th
elegant Psror suits covered in satin, raw SILKS &C.
on Painting Bronses, he; Chamber sets. Dressing
Gases, Bedstead Washstands, ChihvnnieB, Mattresses.
&C. Library and Dining Furniture. Take elevated rail-
road TO Twentythird street station
n r. BAUMANN,> NEW FURNlr, RE, CARPET
~ .and Bedding Warehouses 5l2 aud Ola Stn av,
Seth the largest establishment Ia the cy lowsstcash
prices; weekly aud monthly payments Mken
A RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. stEiNwAy
saud Chickerng Panoortes. Imported Bronzes Paint
ings Bedding Ac at auction to-day tNon nyi. O'CLOCK.
at private resdenee Al West 18th ST. between 9th and
9th avs. Fun particulars In Auction column.
DAuMANN BROTHERS ARE OFFEkING GREAT
stores 22s Hudson Broome weekly aud
monthly pas ments taken.
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES or FURNIruRg.
lCaepets. &c. Tor casa or easy payments COWPkR.
JUWATris 1855 and iS7 Chatham send for illustrated
nrice list " eckly monthly PAYMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

TINTED STATES AND Brazil
u NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
for St Thomas. Para. Psrnsmbuco. Bahia and Rio DO
The new FIRST class iron steamship CITY OF RIO De
JANEI D. $3.50 tons. Weir. will sail tor the
above ports Saturday. July 8. 1t 8 M
Freight xt low rates taken Tor the above ports
Freight received IT all times Roberts dock Brooklyn
lower than by any other lne shippers desr
iEg insurance effect under our open policy.
For freight engagements passage thaving elegant &C.
G. H. MALLORY / CO.. Agents. ONCE pier 20. E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

HUDSON BoArs-FO HUDSON. UuxsACkIE An ID
llvia and A. r. r. 10 Pittsheld North Adams Lebanon
springs and intermediste points Leave dsy tsundays
exceped at r. M from pier 80 North River. Franklin ST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

| WITH Jet flowers. are worn with the Roman
couture. A long, narrow band is over the
brow. and broad one further back serves as
I q comb.
The "Msthilde" walking skirt IL one OF the
simplest and prettiest of the new designs for
street costumes, aud requires only a basque
the "Melanie." the "Marjolain" or the
fams ia"-to be com plete. rhe first men.
tiopei has belt aud Fat as well ss q sta Nd
Ing collar. cut of In square tabs in front;
the second is cut away from a vest and the
third has an English coat collar, and the
front and back Of The skirt are turned back,
forming revers Seventeen yards of "a inch
material make the entire dress.
The "Zarocoat" Is "A new style of winter
garment whose special feature consists cf
collar and mittens or gloves made of seal
skin. silk, plush or any h'r material, and
so attached to the garment that they may be
used or concealed from view. at the Cd ion
oil the wearer. The collar Fl snagly inside
the coat, its ends being secured in pockeis
by buttons; but when needed for protection
the ends being unbuttoned, the collar i,
drawn up and rebuttoned around the neck
and face. When no longer required IL may
be turned down outside, in which posi- ion it
gives stylish aud elegant finish. These fea-
lures are specially apDlic ible 70 lad es' nj.
sters, opera cloaks ann skating jackets com
bining elegance, novelty and comfort in the
g'estest degree. The zerocoat Is also intro.
duced in gsntlemeB's fashions.
Fur trimmings and iur Innings are as fash
ionable as ever, but these are mostly applied
TO silk cloaks. In cloth the tendency ia
constantly toward soft, thick, furry fabrics,
finished with stchiog and showing only
toe addition of handsome buttons Til. re
are favorite styles of cloaks which are in
effect long cloth oyercoats, with d. ep furred
colors and eufs, which present q very
stylish appearance. These fdcings, il not OF
fur, are of dark plush resembling fur, or OF
velvet or figured armure. The circular
wrap is revived in Scotch plaids, which do
not, however, follow the tarlan patterns OF
colors. Dark blue and green mixtures. and
plsids containing several shades OF brown sre
most in vogue, and are lined with crimson,
garnet, or tiny dark red check or striped
tsnnel Shawls are indispensable to The
demi season
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Evangelist Moody was in Chicago last
week trying to regenerate that wicked city.
Professor Swing is friend OF Mr.. Law.
renee Barrett, and goes to the theater to see
HIM act.
Nineteen clergymen arrived in New York
city last week from Liverpool, all on the
same vessel
The next Methodist general conference of
Canada is 10 be held at Kingston, IN Sep
tembtr, 1882
The religion of some people is very much
like their friendships. The more they pro-
fess the less they have.
Miss Florence Nightingale Is now 60 years
old, and lives in London, almost prisoner
to her room by sickness.
No infdel books are published in the
Welsh language. In no land is the Bible so
generally studied as in Wales.
The attempt TO unite the two Reformed
Presbyterian churches in this country has
been abandoned for the present.
Last Sunday in Kings county pepiten-
tiary, New York, over one hundred OF the
prisoners partook of the holy sacrament.
The Rev. William Milburp, the noted
blind preacher, has become a member of the
Illinois Methodist Episcopal conference.
capital of $40 900 is being raised for
Protestant newspaper to be established In
France of winch S26. 900 has been secured.
In 1926 the number of clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the Uoited
States was 400; in 1878 the number is 3,212.
Brother Talmage always gives the congre-
CATION st Brooklyn tabernacle great deal of
fun on Sundays, and that's why he gets $l2,-
900 year.
Dean Sanley will sail for home on Novem.
her l3 Before he leaves the clergymen OF
New York and few prominent citizens will
banquet him.
Poor humanity is sorely afflicted with three
fatal diseases, VIZ: atheism, deism and rbeu-
maiism. In the minds of most people the
last is the worst.
The duke of Westminster has hung peal
of twenty eight silver bells in the tower OF
The chapel attached TO his seat at Eaton hall.
They cost $3.50 900.
The Unitarians are to hold q convention
in Phiadeiphis the last OF this month to
''coUsiner aud promote the Interests of Uni
tarian Christianity" in that city. Doctors
Bellows, Clarke, Furness, Hale and 9th. RS
are TO make addresses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
MY LITTLE SWEETHEART.
BY JOHN BOYLE o'REIILY.

Onee had little sweetheart
In the land of the Malay
Such a yellow little sweetheart
Warm and peerless as the day
OF her own dear sunny island,
k-imah, In the far, far East,
Where the mango aud banana
Made us many "a merry feast.
Such little copper sweetheart
Was my colo, plump and round,
with her hair alt blue-biack streaming
Ger her 10 the very ground.
soft and clear as dsw-drop cIinging
10 grass blade was her eve;
For the heart below was purer
Than the hill strea IA whispering by.
Costly robes were not for q Ia;
No more raiment dill she need
Tlsfn the mi Ky bud1lng cereal fruit,
Or tne lily of tue mead;
AM Sfe WAS "a itCie sweetheart
MANY sunny summer day,
When we ate the fragrant guayes
In the land OF tie Malay.
Life was laughing then. All, GOlu,
Do you thlnk OF that old time,
And OF "a the Ia es told you
Of my colder western clime?
DOeou think how happy were we
Wnen we sailed to strip the palm,
And we made "A latteen srbor
Ofsthe bOat sail In the calm?
They may call you semi savage,
Go'ui 4 can not forget
HOW poised my little sweetheart
Like copper statuette.
Now my path lies through the cities,
but they can not drive away
MY sweet dreams of little Golu
And the land of the Malay.