davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Gtal Gstatr.

NOW Is the time To- huN Cheap-AtIrrNeN city. urrtty
w story cotlgr, rouus tul lot paldtu prucrt,
cost sht but A. owner il compelled 10 suorhcc can be-
hous Tor sl,hpp also. HsorN and cellar house iull
lot II lar" rooms sold hy 0rier OF mortgage, only
tlt"o easy wi1nr hlhfsc number Of other hOusis
ahd lots IRON sl Ia S1uO, terms 10 suit everybody
Send stamp fol, Record
GIBSON, ~ Montgomery st. Jersey city
NEW twostury cottage, five nee rooms 4I,t IT, near
~ III aN south RrouhlAu fepI cHsh, rriDr slJun
photograph, Bowling Green \. Y, room 7, alpiS ON
premises
GSSD -BAHGAIN.-rcricctht lc gem. cottage,
poOO. b rooms rrpeNncs, amt flowers, near depot.
bethpOrL y j.. terms. N41O cash.
KELLOGG, iii ID st.. EilAhcthport
81 OO0 CASH tor story brown st,ne house,
D4.OOO3lst 81 near ID nv balance St. 5pn 1Nrars,
per cent SMN HE BARNES, So ith as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Nsiu Husic.

JEW NIsIC.-Do not pay SIC per COPY, send for
01r catalogue oi lN, music HARDING, 22O bVNcTy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
V'O PHILADELPHIA,

TENNN1 ANA
THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
DOCTORS WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting Of the New York
Society for the Relief of widows aud Orphans Of
Medical Men was held yesterday afternoon at the New
York Academy Of Medicine No. IL West Thirty first
street DR.. james 4. Banks. the president, In the
chair. After the reading OF the minutes the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year ,--Pres-
dent, samuel Il. Hubbard; Aico Presidents, Dr.
Jared LiIsey, DIR. y. S. Purple and Dr. Isaac
t. Taylor: Treasurer, Dir. J. II. Hinton, and
the following Board OF Managers 20 serve
three years:--Drs. James l.. Banks, Gouverneur NJ
Smith, J. Foster, Il. &. Fnnell, A. II. Judson. i. r.
Cook and j. W. Warner Tho financial condition of
the society las auchtcd) for the year ending Sep
tcInber II, 1873, shows that the total assets
amount to si2D.l72 No. There was dispensed to an
ntants during the past year $43Ol 10. The society
numbers 137 members, of whom iUU are for life and
81 are annual subscribers. The bencfactors number
~ of whom two are lay,nen. The benehciaries dur
ing the year ~ widows and children OF de-
ceased members, being increase of one snnuitsnt
since the LIST of January, 1875.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

Despite the rain storm yesterday quite large num-
ber Of spectators assembled ut Fleetwood Park to
witness the trotting announced. which were
postponed from Friday last. The programme called
for three events. but only the match for $500. mile
heats best two in three, in harness. took place. the
others being declared off account Of the weather
and the heavy condition of the track. The contest.
ing horses in the match Jake Aberlcs bay geld
ing Lookout and j. McQucens sorrcl gelding Billy
Buckingham the latter being the favorite at s25 to
SO. The first heat taken by Lookout by one
length the second heat by Billy Buckingh ham after
lively brnsh. In the third heat both horses crossed
the score head and head and the judges decided IT
dead heat. The fourth heat and captured
by Billy buckingham by two lengths. The following
is
FLEETWOOD PARK, N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nov. r. lsTSAfatch $500 mile heats, the best three
in Ave- in harness.
Stavtsrs.
J. McQuecn's 8. g. Billy Buckingham...... o
j. Aberles b. 4. Lookout.
Time, Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.

At McQuade's Court, Madison street yesterday
John Moore and James Cunmiskey defeated by
James Dolan and David Quinn in game Of hand
ball. best two in three rubs, by score Of 81 to 3D.
At rackcts, best two in three rubs. James McC4rath
ana Thomas McNIanus defeated John Mcclure and
George Kaine, by a of So to 40.
At the Hoboken Racket Court Michael Tandy
played Thomas Goodwin and Timothy Connolly FOR
the best three in Ave games Of rackets and was de-
feated by score OF W to %. James Kcating and
Thomas Curry then defeated Mcssra. I.andy and
Goodwin at a game of handball, best three in tive
rubs, by q score OF "a to 93.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
MYSTERIOUS CONVERSATION OVERHEARD BY 4
PASSENGER ON BRIDGEPORT TRAIN


BnIDGEPoRT. Conn. Nov %, 1873.
Amysterious conversation occurred on the quarter
past eleven p. NJ. train east from here last Friday
night, which overheard by Mr.. J. O'conway, Of
No. Alb jefferson avenue, Elizabeth. n j., passen-
ger the train. After leaving this city his aterf-
tion attracted to two who sat in the forward
part OF the him. and who, he
thinks got the train at this city As he lay in his
berth behind them ne heard them mention the name
of Stewart, and heard say to the other. 'H we
don't get what want out of Stewards body we will
kidnap Mrs. Stewart and have vessel ready and run
her off she get help" They then
dropped the subject He kept watch of them
until they left the train at Saybrook Junction.
The next day Saturday he back and stopped at
the depot in this city, when he informed Officer Arnold
and Chief Marsh Of what he had heard the night be-
fore aud gave q description OF the men. He de-
scribcd them about twenty-five or thirty
years Of age, dressed In ordinary clothes,
little above the ordinary height. OF
dark complexion and evidently Of foreign birth.
Officer Arnold went to New York that night to see
Superintendent Walling. but. that gentleman being
absent, he had an interview with Captain Byrnes OK
the Fifteenth precinct and told him of the matter.
Captain Byrnes said 1t to him. they had
clcws leading in this direction. He considered il i'm
portant enough to be thoroughly worked up. and
seemed to think that this clew plausible and
important any they had.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
THE TREASURY.

ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER GILFIILIAN-
RESOURCES IN COIN AND cURGENcY-opERA-
TIoN or THE RESUMPTION ACT-NATIoNAL
BANK REDEMPTION.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
WHERE Is MIR. vOSBURGH?

Mrs. yosburph has written TO Deacon Bumstcad. q
the Bergen Baptist Church. Jersey City Heights ask
ing for information in regard to the whereabouts OF
her husband. She says she has not seen or heard
from him since she left Jersey city for Stuyvesant,
and Is greatly troubled In consequence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03
Mr.. Moody at Home,

In Our Dumb Animals - Mr.. Geo. T.
Angel thus refers t. Mr.. Moody, as he is
Known at his home in Mortified
The house Of D. l.. Moody is about half
IL mile above tho village, Joining the old
homestead where he was born, and where
Lis mother and brother now reside. 1t is n
plain. substantial, white wooden farm
house, in good order. with one large room
for meetings" II stands on one of the
most heautifrl spots imaginable, over.
looking. towards the north, several miles of
valley ind river, with mountains east, west,
and north.
MIR. Moody ias two horscs,-a farm
horse, and the celebrated other horse re.
ported in the papers last winter to have
cost several thousand of dollars, but which
really cost something over two hundred.
1t is n good family horse, as | can vouch,
having rode behind i: several times.
He has some cattle and pigs, n very valu.
able heifer presented by his friend, IL. +
Durant, of Boston. Some, sheep which /
think were sent him from England two
goats, which his children plny with, and n
fine Newfoundland dog, to which he seems
much attached. ! never spoke with Mr..
Moody but once previous to this visit to
Mortified that was for less than two
minutes, in Chicago, about seven years ago
1 had then no knowledge or appreciation.
either OF the man or his work. But /
heard him in the Tabernacle several times
last winter, and | nave had several oppor-
tunities of meeting him here, and of dis
cussing with him, at length, various sub
iects The growth of crime and paugper-
ism " The labor question The
prevention OF cruelty to animals"
/ have heard his sermons here in the
church, crowded with his old %neighbors,
schoolmates, and those who have known him
from boyhood,-every seat filled - every
aisle full-many standing. / have talked
with many people here about him, and
about his good mother, and his brothers
and sisters, and now l nave to say that to
the best of my belief, ID. l.. Moody is not
only IN honest, earnest evangelist, working
with wonderful power for what he believes
TO be the highest welfare of mankind. but
that he is also a man of broad sympathies,
eminently practical, and gifted with UNI
usual common sense.
wish to say further, that l do not think
any unparalleled person could meet Mr..
Moody, as | have, in his own home. and
amongst his early companions, without
feeling not only respect, but regard for
him as n strong unselfish, good man. And
l wish to add that SO far "a / can learn,
and from appearances Judge, he is fortu-
nate in having n wife eminently fitted to
aid and strengthen him in every good
work
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

Longfellow is Independent in circunslan-
ces-probably worth 100000 to 5000,
900 but the greatest part Of II has rom.
to him through his wife, long since do
ceased, who was rich in her own rights.
Emerson has not made from lis remark.
able little volumes over 100000. He has
gained nearly rs much NOR, By lccturing +:
and yet, by excellent management. ,hich
one might not expect from Tic HIGH .lea-
asst, and by q serene philosophy of 4 prac-
teal sort, he continues - live on MS sn:a,.
property.
Bryant is oitelt cited rs IN instance of n
rich anthur. lie is rich, but NOT by author
snip. All inc money he has directly
earned by his pen, outside OF his jounn.',
would not exceed. in all probability. $50.
900, notwithstanding his estate is estimated
at 5000 900.
Hawthorne was poor to his dyin;: dag,
and might have suffered but !or his mp.
pointmen. 20 the cousuiship =. Liverpool
by his frienG President Pierce.
Lowell IS independent iu circumstance
n" thanks to his inc poetry md essays.
however.
Whittier, like most thrifty New Ti,cland.
.rs. owns his own house, and beneath its
humble roof, it is said, lie has sometimes
subsidized, he is IL bachelor, you kuow-ou
$500 II year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

SAduertisers tcill make note Of thetdct
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03
Napoleon.

When the late Louis Napoleon was a can
didate for the presidency of the French
Republic. in 1913, he called upon Victor
Hugo, and gave expression to the following
sentiments Il have come to have a talk
with you, and set matters straight. PEG.
pie calumniate me. Look at me Do ]
strike you as being %iusancE People sup.
pose / mean to rccomlnence Napoleon's CT.
.eer over again There are two men
whom n man, swaycd by great ambition,
might take as models H;arOleon and Wash,
ington. One is n man of genius, the other
n man of virtue. 1t would be absurd for Il
mar to say, | shall be q man Of genius, but
lie can say honestly, | mean TO be n mar Of
:irtue. 1t is not within II mans power to
&C n genius, but he can always be an hon
ust man. i could only initiate Napoleon in
one thing-a crime. / am not n great man
i shall not copy Napoleon; but shall be
an honest man, md initiate Washington.
Ny name-thc name Of Bonapartc-will be
inscribed on two pages of the history Of
France. On tho one ii will be associated
with crime and glory-on the second, with
probity and honor; md the second will
perhaps, rank higher than the first. Why
Because, if Napoleon is greater, Washing
ton is better. Between n criminal Nero
and Il good citizen, / choose the good citi
rcn. Such is ny ambition"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

Probably the Iargcs, landholdcr i'll Amer
lea is Ex-Governor Abucr Coburu, OF Maine
Incredible as it may seem, he is the owner
Of not less than 59G COO acres divided up
IS follows: Maimc. $4,000 acres. Canada,
l35. 900: Wisconsin. - 900 Dakota, 30
300. Michigan. 20. 600 Minnesota, $4,000.
His latest purchase is that of n tract in Da-
kota. and was taken of the Northern Pacific
Railroad in lieu of stock, in which road he
invested some 5000. 900. His agent, Mr..
Winnie, has lust returned from the west,
whittier he had been to look after Mr.. Co
burn's interests. and see about the last pur-
chase. He reports the land IN Dakota rs
among the finest held by the governor.
He saws it is well adapted to growing
cereals, and fine crops of wheat have been
harvested in the vicinity the present season.
One of the causes of the failure of the
Spragues was land speculation. They pur-
chased from Mr.. Coburn, six years since, n
tract in Maine, for which they were to give
81 400. 900, and upon the same advanced
$500. 900. The land was well tinbered,
but the Spragucs could not keep it, and
Mr.. Coburn has now come into possession
again, while the Spragues are out the
amount advanced. The governor is said
to be besiegcd with heggars of both high
and low standing, and there is scarcely n
day passes but he receives letters asking aid
to help build seminaries, churches, and
charitable institutions. He is reported as
giving away upward Of 100000 per an
num-. Mr.. Coburn is probably worth So
600, 600 Cincinnati Comnicrci"L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

KIND WoRDs.-As the breath Of tho
dew of the tender plant, they gently fall
upon the dropping heart, refreshing its
withered tendrils and soothing its burning
woes. Bright GASES they are in life's great
desert. Who can estimate the pangs they
nave alleviated or the good works they have
accomplished? Long after they are uttered
DO they reverberate in the souls inner
chamber, and sing low, sweet, liquid strains
that quell all the rigging storms that mag
have before existed. And oh, when the
heart is sad, and like q broken harp the
a'seetest chords of pleasure cease to vib,ate.
Who can tell the power of one kind word ?
one little word Of tenderness, gushing in
upon the soul will sweep the long NEGLECTED
chords, and awaken the most pleasan;
strains. When borne down with the troubles
Of life, we are ready to sink ~fainting by the
way; now ike the cheerful rays of sunshine
10 kind words come. They disperse the
clouds, dispel the gloom, and drive sorrow
far away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03
The Foe OF Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the sairation of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMEST. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. Fol accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, spraims, cuts,
etc, it has 10 rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27- d3awawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

THE Danger III PLAYING DOCTOR -
The Boston IrdUci,r gays A II infant
child of Mr.. Gndda1, of Amcsbmry, Mass.
was poisoned under peculiar circumstance
Inst week. 1t was left i'll the cradle under
the care of its two sisters, whose ages were
not above G years, and they endeayored to
play nurse. Having seer their mother
take from the cupboard n vial, they fol
lowed her example, but instead of the cas-.
tor oil bottle, took one containing bcd.bug
poison, and gave n spoonful to the little
enc. Tho mother, who was employed in
the kitchen, heard the child cry, nn1.
entering the room, saw the condition OF
things, and administered an amtidote, and
thus saved its life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

Hitherto the rush and jam about the
polls have been such as to deter many of
the women voters of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
from exercising their privilege but now a
separate voting place M hotel r~eading-room
mas been set apart for their exclusive use,
and two lady judges Of election appointed
20 superintend the boxes. There has not
been any woman in the legislature yet, and
the Cheyenne Sun persuasively remarks
Don't be bashful, ladies, but come to the
front md assert you rights"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03
@C0LLIAS|@
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rhcu-
matism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner-
Sous Affections, Local rheumatism, Tic
Douloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of
the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
of the Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries
of the Back. Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp
In the Stomach and Limbo, Heart Aneo-
tions, Enlarged Spleen. Bruises and Pune
lures, rheumatism of h Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deep
seated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch In
the Back. Pain in h Hip, Taricose or
Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and
Neck, Pain and Weakness in Side and
Back, H~oarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
whooping Cough, Sharp Pains in tho
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes
and for LaIneness In any part Of the Body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore. Weak, Inaamed, Red. and watery
Eyes; liberation and Inflammation OF the Ear;
Ringing Noises in the Head Sore Throat; Elonga.
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizrincss, ciouded Memory,
Loss OF Nervous Force, Depression OF Spirits arc
all carefully and scientifically treated with this
remedy according TO directions which accnmpany
each bottle. or will be mailed TO any address on
receipt OF stamp.
Each package contains Or. Sanfords Improved
1nhaling Tube, with full directions for use In all
cases- Price filO. Sold by all Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggists throughout the United States and
Canadas., WEEKS d POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

Tho cruaa with flowers entwiuci.
r l. 81 that y left 10 aoc.
The Httir aagr. o. heaven 1. gone,
With its Saviour 20 ever be-.
?. BON with tho uuiie % hraTeU,
ncp.rtcl Ia ius faco,
il iyrl IN Eui'rr death
= Through Gpd'- rclcum.us grnrr, =
Il. Little sp!yi- from earth has He'd,
And T. fusc from Sin and pain
II BE- noV numbered vita the d,nd-
: We hall never -ce IL again.
u But N orr hrarts. and memory dear.
The precious hRiy shall live.
We look a. Got 60 guil" us hcgc.
a Az correlation 60 give
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-03

NEvER-FAiLING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SARF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

IT f. n fact that can he Euhstantiatcd by the most
l. respectable testimonials ever offered in favor
OF any proprietary medicine, that the RADICAL
CURE FoE CATARRH does IN every case afford In
slant and permanent relief. No matter OF how long
standing, or how severe the disease, tho flrst dose
gives such evidence Of Its valno In the treatment of
Catarrhal affections that confidence IL at once felt
In Its ability to do nll that is claimed for 1t. The
testimony OF physicians. druggists, and patients Is
unanimous on this point, and the, accommodating
evidence il in point OF rcspectahility superior TO
any ever before obtained In favor OF q popular
remedy. The proprietors, therefore, maj. Justly
feel proud OF the position this remedy has attained,
and believe 1t worthy ofits reputation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-11-07

to take the place of the dressy flower
bonnets lately in vogue. They are
simply q band of closely curled and
shaded feathers held by loops of satin
ribbon; q piping of satin is in front,
and the strings are Of satin.
Anew caprice is thatof having demi-
long ostrich plume fastened by bow
just inside the brim of tie bonnet trifle
toward the left, and curling it along
the right side of the bonnet on the edge
of the brim as a face-trimming. Some
times q cord of gold or a golden ribbon
is used to hold tie feathgr: ,--'- 49,. =
Among novelties in ribbons is satin
ribbon with polka dots of velvet. This
is handsome in beige or in old gold
shades for trimming black velvet bon
nets. New watered ribbons are. also
shaded from the palest tint to the dark
est of a single color; the wrong side Of
such ribbons is of satin.
To wear with linen collars are fine
linen cravats edged with linen lace.
The linen is plated like a fan partly
open, and the lace is new feathery. pat
terms of torchon. New neckties are of
satin, with messy flowers raised from
the surface like the pile of velvet
Hayper's Bazar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-11-07

carried walking stick that looked like:
the fiend OF death, walked into the
room step or two and halted, gazing
atJustice Trulock, the girl and the young
man in turn, as if undecided which Of
the three to immediate first, while the
Justice gazed upon the singular tab
leau with unutterable feelings. Final
ly the old man, with terrific snort of
defiance, made a step toward the young
man, who eluded him by lodging nim-
bly, behind the Justices desk, then the
old party captured the weeping girl,
tucked her arm inside his own and
tramped wrathfully down the stairs
and 50 out of sight. The young man
followed slowly, after peeping out of
the window, with infinite caution, to
see that the old man was not lying in
ambush at the foot of the stairs, and as
he passed out at the door he turned q
mOurnful glance on the Justice, and
said pathetically:
"See what ye've did, Jedge; dad
slam the thunderin' luck, see what
ye've been an done with your gol
twisted prevaricashin. But I'll bet you
a yoke of red steers I'll marry that gal
yit, if I've got to get up at one o'clock
in the mornin' to do it. Dog gone it,
Jedge-"
But he was down the stairs and out
of hearing, and it seemed to Justice
Trulock that the office felt quiet and
a little lonesome when they had all
gone away.-Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-11-07
Another EnOch Arden.

THERE is in this county an estimable
married couple, who have a family of
bright children growing up around
teemed in our first social circles, but
whose happiness is liable ut any time
to receive blow which would prove
disastrous to the welfare of their whole
future life. Seven years ago the wife
was living in New England, and while
vet in her teens married young me-
chanic who had been her playmate
from childhood. A short time after
ward, being thrown out of employment,
and unable to obtain work of any kind,
the husband left his wife in charge of
her parents and journeyed to Califor-
MIA in search of his fortune, intending,
when he should become successful
enough to justify it. to have his wife
come on and join him. On reaching
his destination he was Frustrated by
severe illness, which kept him long on
the brink OF the grave. Twice during
the time of his sickness the physician
pronounced him dead, and twice re-
port to that effect was circulated, but
the man recovered OH both occasions
and is alive and we'll to-day. The wife,
after her husbands departure to the
West, waited patiently for a long time
in hope of receiving letter from him.
The weeks rolled by, but no tidings
came, and months had passed when,
frantic with fear that something ter
rible had happened to her husband, she
set out in search of him. notwithstand-
ing the protestations of her parents.
On reaching California she received the
sad news of his death and burial. and
mourned in poignant grief. When,
however, she had recovered from her
sorrow, she married prosperous
friend, with whom she had become &C
quainted after her supposed bereave-
ment, and who had befriended her in
the hour of need. In time they moved
to this county. where they have resided
ever since. The first husband, imme-
diately upon his recovery, devoted all his
time and efforts to finding his wife. For
wears he has continued the search, una
vailing, as he feared, but at last he has
traced the long-lost wife to her present
home. But face to face she recognizes
him not. He looks upon her happy face
and her innocent little ones, but has
not the heart to make his presence
known. The chances are that he will
not, but will bear his burden to the
end, content to suffer, and emulate the
role of a modern Enoch Arden.-Es1-
reka (Nev.) I,sdeE.