davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02

CUNAaD LINE s,o-
The ousAHD 1s sfEzh hRE1 COMPANY LIN
Between New York and Liverpool. Call
FROM 'p PIER 4 :. 6o e = b" SR% 'yoRK
$ss Pc pee ssaa1a We'd Gsa
CALLS, Wed. Dec az Batavia Wed Jan. Is
And every "Wednesday from New York.
se0, $50. $3.50 goId, sooordins to Recommendations.
Tickets 70 Paris. So gold additional
Return tickets on favorable terms
EiSerpsoI and QueenssoSn. and al Other parts Of
Through BIS Of laden siven for Belfast, GLASGOW,
dayre. AntxerP sud Other ports on the Continent
For freight and sssa9e apply st the Conpany's
ofhee No 9Tii f G5esn o. both a. stssrsge and
sss shis 70 GLl5 6idALo" o. 6o0 tn street.
anti VERNON b. BROWN 90. NJ.
NEW YOHK-HOTTERDAM
l. ses stssmes # das P e
!and,n ''Schedam" and 'rMass'-carrying the o.
o a to the 4tFy an Eds 8Ps s3FS
Sabnas6o SCI ss9oRd oabinIs45 $50 Steer Steer
William street, New YORK. For passage apply to
". G. MEIZEROTT & co, 925 Pennsylvania
Ssons safe Deposit Bdns oornss New York
avenue and 18th street northwest. sug7
NfEKCHANTS' AND MIN Is .
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE 0F STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
calling days from BaltInore-Eyery WEDNES-
DAY and SAIUEDAY, at m, from foot of
5psar's Wharf, (near foot g. Gay ST.
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY snd BAT
URDAY. 1t p. m, from Pier %. K.s: River. tneaT
Eeszni PASSENGER accommodations. Lowest
sate8 freight guaranteed.
Rates o. pessage-Ffrst clsss IS, including meals
.nd ss.tsroom berth. steer.ss. "a, meals. II de-
sired. 2sc- per meal
''O''0h "n GEO. n. GLOVER, AT. ~
Pier East RTVER nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02
THE EVENING STAR.
Result Of Brockway,. Rclca.e,

INFORMANT sURRxNpEE OF CoryrxRvKJr
S.o,o. - fLATks, ErC.
r-ns,ss t service AGENTS entered the Office O.
,n ,o yesterday hearing packages contaIs
10y L,atss OF counterfeit NATIONAL hank nofes
sio goo government 6 percent. bonds ca
or1ou snIough The aid OF Brockway. They also
national bank bills s4s ooa IN All ti,,cnlt e. AZ
telmine ifcm genuine. They are on sin fI.Ter
ent banks, VIZ: National Revere REM or
Boston. MASS; second National Bank. OF WIlless
oaire Natlona Exchanye Bank, OF Baltimora:
No; Plttsneld National Bank, OF Ptttsfield
Mass; Merchants National Bank. OF New Red.
lord. Mass: National Bank OF Commerce. pifts
ourgh. There were 5000 worth OF counter
feit$io0 bills on the latter bank, partially com
ple,eo and there were some partially complete
on the Maryland bank. Some OF these bills ara
on nhre paper. the kind OF paper the govern
ment uses Tor treasury notes The plates are
al copper. With the exception or one which IA
Steer and which is the finest plate ever en-
graved II forms center-plece for the bases
VI al sloe national bank notes, and Is a repre-
sentation OF the signing OF the Declaration OF
Ihuependence. Not more than three or four OF
tnese ellis have been issued, with the excep-
tlon OF Inc Pittsburgh National Bank OF Com
nleIce Ninety OF the 500 bills on this blnG
NeIe disposed ar. The splates on which count
erielt government bonds were printed sa1g aao
oI when were found In the possession OF DOYLE
Ia CnlcaSo, were then exhibited. Soma OF the
plates were electrotyped by Brockyav aud the
wosk was the finest ever done. The plates
ana 10. 100 IN notes done up In glass lar and
s4oOo IN a lead pipe were found AT din Aranf
POINTS near Richmond Hill. The $40 common
plates We're 1ouhd. together with the original
uleS ana The counter OF sea notes were fpand
u aho'her pace. tloTe paper was also found.
FoRGIvING NIFE.-Dayis \. Msuch Al
tempted 10 murder bis wife al Washington
INDIANA, and left her. as he supposed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02

Il STREET, BETWEEN G. AND / STREETS
SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded -
in Liber No. 725. folio 27S ct seq., one Of the 3
land records of the District of Columbia -X-A.
also, by virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. holding Equity Court,
May 18th, 1874, substituting US as Trustees, we
will sell. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4Ta, A. D.
1880 AT O'CLOCK, IN front Of the pren.;ses all those
pieces OF parcels O. land and khewn as and
described On the ground plat or plan of Washington
Cty. u U, as being parts of Lots thirteen I'D,
ouIteen l4l and fifteen (lJ) in Square numbered
nne hundred and seventy four (974), beginning
for me same at point distant lilo feet four inches
iIom the northwest corner of said square and run
nlns thence south 20 feet inches thence east 115
ieet l01e inches; thence north feet inches ;
thense west y feet IL inehes thence north II feet
ana thence west 50 feet inches to the place of the
eeglnnlng, together with ali the improvements,
WAYS. easements, rights, privileges and appurte-
tsining. ~ - ~ Ff
Terms: One-thir in cash; balance In one and
two years notes to bear eight per cent interest and
to be secured by deed Of trust on premises sold
or az cash at purchasers option Terms to be com
Piled with within seven days. otherwise resale at
risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser, after five
Gays public advertisement in some Newspaper pub
hshed in Washington. D. O. A deposit Of SIS re-
guired at sale: Me-. Conveyancing and recording at
p'i'-AN'- GHAs, G. DUNCANsoN,,
OHAS. ABBOT. trustees
80 u M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02

0EIa CORN aOLvKNT.-Warranfed to cure
Il Hard and Soft OORNS without injury pain.
q. GIESLER. Sale Agent, Boots and Shoes. l12l
Tth re, NV. No curo. no pay. octN-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02

MEDICAL, &c.

DR- LEON, the Oldest established and most ren-
~ able LADIES PHYSICIAN in the city, can be
daily at ass Massachusetts ave-, from
20 and to s. All Female Complaints and Irreg-
ularities quickly cured Consultation free Sepa-
rate rooms for patients. nov8-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-02

MI. pnrelar and Damp Proof Vaults from 95
n $50 year. Government bonds on deposit for
~ I m01oderste rate Board Of DEMONSTRATION
SticSnsy, president; Gsorss W. Riga vice presi-
treasurer; Henry A. willard. John Cassels, Thos.
Evans. uoSA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

Sometimes, when 1 look back
over my life, says Burdette, l am
amazed to see now the pages. Of
it's record are dotted with hair
breadth escapes. I escaped the
dangers and bardships of the Rev
olutionary war by waiting until
the war had been over about sax.
ty years before I got born. When
the Brooklyn Theatre burned I
was in Burlington. When the
yellow fever broke out in New
Orleans I was in Minnesota, and
Immediately skipped out for Can
ada. When l was a boy in school
one day all the boys in school
were aogged all round for robbing
an apple orchard, and the fog
ging didn't do bit Of good, for
every beggar of them had the
cholera morbus all that night, just
the same. And /? l was attend
ing another school, twenty-three
miles distant. When all of my
brothers and sisters were down
with the scarlet fever, I was down
South in the army, and when I
read the letters from home I
laughed alond to think of my
great good fortune, and that I.
would only have to be shot at
once or twice week, instead of
having to take medicine three
times 8 day. When a man comes
to the Office with little bill, nine
times out of ten am out. And
if, by some astonishing blunder, I
am in, then, indeed, am more
unfortunate, but the man is in no
better luck than before.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

Carondelet. He says: "I wished to
notice simply your reference to the
revised statutes and one or two other
points in brief way. I will Go 60
yet, but not to-day as I au house
hunting. The proposition for the
joint commission insures a peaceful
solution. of the Presidential question
if it becomes law, and in my opinion
gives to Gen. Hayes chances he did
oot have before. I have considered
that Mr. Tilien's chances we're i'm.
pregnable, not so Mr.. Hendricks.
Now it seems to me that Governor
Hayes has something more than an
equal chance, but definite results can
not be foreshadowed. Fortunately
trouble need not be provided against
BY the use of the army should the bill
become a law. If the bill passes and
Gen. Grant vetoes it Mr.. Tilden's
chances will be Stronger than before,
certainly if he and his friends sup
ported The measure. Public opinion
will strengthen his position. The
danger in compromising the question
or a joint commission is that the
defeated candidate might appeal to
the Supreme Court on the grounds of
an illegal (uncoustitutionaD decision.
I am, very truly yours,
WILFIELD S. HANCOCK" =
Gen. Sherman writes the closing
letter Of the correspondence as pub
lished. 1t is dated Washington, jan
uary 29th.) He says: "The passage
of the bill for counting the electoral
vote being approved by the President
ends, in my judgment, all possible
danger of confusion or disorder In
connection with the Presidential irs-
broglio. I feel ceatain that the. dual
governments in South Carolina and
louisiana will be decided by the same
means which determines who is to be
toe next President of the, United
States. I therefore, with the con-
sent and approval Of the secretary of
var now absent, want to return the
troops temporarily detached as soon as
possible to the posts occupied before
the election, with this exception, that
twelve companies (now thirteen, or
the equivalent Of a regiment, remain
here IN Washington for time"
The remainder of the letter relates
to the disposition of troops to be or
dered back from the South.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880.

little Of the money be gets from
any of u.s.
The old man hurried away with
the brandy. A few minutes later
servant was dispatched with an
immense basket Of provisions, and
4 note which ran:
WARREN. You said if [ ever
wanted you, you would come to
me. If there is less hardness in
your heart than in our family
blood, come and spend Thanks.
giving evening with
HELEN
1t was fully three hours later
before Doctor Bolton stepped upon
the cottage piazza. 1t was duty
first then, as it had always been,
but q Waman met him at the door,
eager, impetuous, radiant. With
one look into his intense, loving
eyes, she threw her arms about
him.
"rake me back she cried, here
IL the very same spot where l was
so cruel years ago.. 1 have want
ed you all the time, Warren
And as he folded her close to
his heart, he realized the love
which could conquer the Charling-
ton hardness, was a love worth
waiting for, and to both it was in
deed Thanksgiving.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08
gsIeetsH Story.
The CAlRLlIGIOI HARDNESS,

had wrapped about her head and
face. Perhaps it was the night
air that made her shiver; but she
faced Doctor Warren Bolton with
a determination which needed
no words for it's expression.
But Helen--'
listen to me. If you cannot
come tonight, do not come to me
again anywhere. 1t is the end
between u.s.
Helen, Hclcn!' =
Her eyes had not left his face.
Are you going7' she said slow
ly.
For an instant be seemed to
waver ; but only for an instant.
1 am going, He!en," he said as
slowly; if you ever want me I
will come back TO you
He doubted afterward if she
had even heard the words, so
quickly did she turn away from
him. He caught the dazzle Of the
brilliantly lighted room which she
entered, turned his face to the
darkness and the cold again, and
strode off where duty waited for
him.
The Charlingtons wore called "a
hard family not from any social
shortcomings, but oD account of
their welI-known obstinacy. Seth
Charlington was one of the lar
gest manufacturers in Riverford,
and in tho numerous strikes among
it's operatives, always held his OVID
against them longer and more
successfully than any other mill:
owner. He had discarded his only
son for some slight disobedience.
Rumor said that his wife, who
had died when the boy was born,
had gone gladly out of a home in
which she had never known hap
piness. There was but one other
child, q daughter, 'thc image Of
her father every one agreed and
the impression prevailed in River
ford that she wss exactly like him
in disposition. A few who knew
the facts asserted that she had ia.
ken her brothers part with such
determination that both of them
had been ordered to leave tn e
house never TO return to it; Hell
en- being prevented from doing sc
only by the refusal Of her brother
to allow her to sacrifice herself to
his interests. That Helen and he1
father was too much alike to agree
was we'll known, though theis
lives ran in such different direc
tions that thoy seldom clashed
Mr.. Charlington's time was spent
among tho looms and spindes o.
his factory to which he would moi
wholly trust any oversecr. His
daughter was a social favorite
She enjoyed a life Of singular free
dom, and with abundance Of mo
ney at her command, gathered
about her in her fathers house
whatever friends she pleased tt
select. Mr.. Charlington was glac
to see any display which could bt
made with bis money, althoug
too busy in making more 10 TAXI
time for any comfort Of bis own
Helen after her engageren
to Doctor Bolton, found hersel
for the first time in her life in ;
position where she was occasion
ally called upon for some seIf-sac
rifce. For this her previous lif'
had wholly unified her. Mucl
! as she loved Warren Bolton th
new relation between them ha'
not existed six weeks before the,
had many stormy times and words
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08
AMisesuaHeoHs. g
SHERMAN'S IDEAS OF LAW
as Set Forth in his Letters to Gen. Hancock.

New YORK, August 26.-''The
Life of Men. Hancock" published to-
day by D. Appleton & Co., contains
his correspondence with Gen. Sher-
man, of December, 1876, and jan
uary, 1877, in the course Of which
the letter already given to the public
was written at Carondelet, Mo , De.
cember 18th, and was addressed to
Gen. Sherman. The latter wrote De-
cember 4th, granting Gen. Hancock's
application for leave Of absence to go
to Carondelet, and his letter made
the following illusions, (the only ones
to political affairs y
Referring to orders sent by the
President to Gen. Ruger, command
ing the department of the South, Gen.
Sherman said: "Political orders to
Ruger at Columbia I prefer should 60
from the President to him through
the secretary Of war. They were not
military. l dislike much to have our
soldiers used in concert with legis-
lative body, but the orders coming
from the President thus far have pre-
vented collision of arms between in.
famed partisans."
A letter from Gen. Hancock, (not
included in the published correspou-
dence,) expresses some uneasiness on
account of newspaper report which
he had seen stating that he was to be
ordered from New York, and appears
to have furnished occasion for the
following letter from Gen. Sherman :
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF =. S.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. II, 1876.
My Dear General: Lest your
peace of mind may be disturbed by
foolish report banded in the news
papers about your being ordered from
New York, l will tell you that there
is not word of truth in it. Neither
the President nor the secretary Of
war has ever intiEated to me such a
purpose, and 1 know I have never said
word or written a syllable to that
effect. 1 see in the Republican Of
St. Louis that not only vas she order
made, but that I destroyed it and tore
out the leaves of the record book con.
tanning the copy.
The whole thing was and is an In
vention by somebody who wanted te
create sensation. The same is true
about John SbeTman's intriguing to
be President of the Senate that he
night be President ad interim. He
has told me that he has never heard
the subject broached. That he would
not accept the place, as he preferred
! to be, what he is now, chairman of the
Senate committee on finance. The let
ter concludes "No serious changes ir
command are being contemplated, and
When they are you may be sure thai
I will give you the earliest notice
There are men on mischief intent
who would gladly SOW the seeds o.
dissension among US of the army
Truly, your friend,
W. T. SHERMAN.
This letter is followed by the Coron
delet letter, to which Gen. Sherman
replied as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF 9. S.,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2, 1877
Gen. ". s Hancock, Ne1o York.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08
q
ppetrpp.
BESIDE THE SEA.


A little blossom by the sea,
All tempest-torn looked up to me,
And shook its bright head smlinsly:
"I will love, Twill live
And be glad in the world,
Tho The sweetest part be gone"
The stone was cold, the sea waves beat
In endless surge about its feet,
But still heard the winds repeat:
"I will love, will live
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone"
Beside the sea. the barren sea,
Tho beats my heart rcbelliously,
I breathe, oh, life, song to thee:
II will love, will live
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone"
Eva L. Emery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

Calumny would soon starve and
die of itself if nobody took it in
and gave itlodging.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

To tell a faIsehood is like the
cut Of a sabre; for though the
wound may heal, the scar of it
will remain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

The more we do, the more we
can 60; the more busy we are,
the more leisure we have.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

When man has not q good
reason for doing thing, he has
one good reason for letting it
alone.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

If some folks had their way
about this world how few people
could live comfortable in it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08
m, very truly yours,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.

Major.General Commanding.
On 10Th January Gen. Hancock
wrote to Gen. Sherman that be had
been so busy that he had not yet writ
ten as he intended in reply to the &C,
kuowledgnent of his letter from
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08
DUE WEST
I bM Alb COLLEGE.

More prosperous last year than usual /;
annually growing in popular favor; twcn-
ty-one years under the same administration;
employs only the best teachers; depends
upon merit for success; and offers the best
advantages for the least money. $4,000
pays board and tuition for one year.
The next College year will open Monday,
the 4th October.
Send for Circular, to
REV. J. I. BONNER, President,
Due West, Abbeyille County, S. c.
Aug. 4, 32-6t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03
CHICAGO.
Quiet Moving Of Grain-RumOred
AnalgamatiOn of Sleeping
Car Companies.

CHICAGO, February 3,-Considera.
bic quantities of grain have been NOV.
ing out Of storehouses recently in
spite Of the fact that at the prevailing
rates for transportation there is no
shipping margin; therefore it is again
asserted that arrangements have been
made with transportation lines by
which a practical cut Of rates has
been made, although uominally rates
are firm as ever.
George NJ. Pullman, president of
the Palace Car company, says, regard
ing the rumors that there is to be a
future amalgamazing of the Pullman
and Wagner sleeping-car interests,
that such plan has been under dis.
cussion between Vanderbilt and other
interested parties, with the view to
mutually benefting the proprietors
and the public, but no decisive action
had yet been taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03

THE cotton samplers and their la
borers and employees in New York
City, it is charged, are in the habit Of
stealing small quantity of cotton
from every bale they sample, and the
aggregate amounts to about $500, 900
per annum. There are about three
hundred cotton samplers and assist
ants in the city, and they all steal sys-
tematically, and it is a paying bust
ness. The cotton exchange, after
winking at it several years, has at
length passed a resolution unanimous
ly endorsing the prosecution Of the
cotton thieves, undertaken by the
warehouse and delivery committees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03

and out Of respect TO the American
people, which he failed to do; but on
the contrary subjected himself to The
modification of having an unworthy
nominee rejected for good cause. We
never objected to the confirmation of
any Of his nominations-even of the
returning. board thieves-because we
thought Mr.. Hayes was under obliqa-
tions to them, and it was honest in
o., nim to pay his debts; but when he de-
lloerately nominates man who, in
cold blood, recommends in his paper
arson, murder and rape, we thought Il
time to cry halt and reject! This has
been done, and handsomely done. for
no Democrat voted to confirm How
ard M. Kutchins, and we feel satisfied
with our fight, because the victory is
ours.
Yet Hayes stuck to Kutchins, and
every Republican present in the SEN
ate voted for his confirmation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03

Mr.. PARNELL appeared last night
in the house of representatives and
was formally introduced to the house
by the speaker. Mr.. Parnell made a
brief speech, in which he said
That it would be proud boast for
America if she were by force of her
public opinion alone, and by the re-
spect with which all peoples looked
upon any sentiment prevailing in
America, to obtain for ireland, with
out shedding one drop of blood, with
out drawing a sword, without one
threatening message, to aid in the So
luton Of that great question. He was
proud and happy in the belief that in
the way he had mentioned and in no
other way can America be an i'm
portant factor in the solution of the
Irish land question. [Applause.]
The attendance of members was not
large but the seats of absentees were
occupied by ladies, and the galleries
were packed with spectators. After
the speech the house adjourned and
the members were personally intro.
duced to Mr. Parnell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03

THE senate yesterday confirmed the
following nominations to be supervis-
ors Of census in Tennessee: w. w.
Goodpasture, I'd District; +. NJ. Paul,
3rd District; T. H. Paine, 4th Dis
trict William NJ. Smith, 9th District.
Arkansas; William 7. Hicks, 1st Dis
trict. The one not confirmed for Ten
,nessee is Henry T. Gibson, of the lst
District. Unlike Judge Smith Of
Memphis, he is stalwart of the ex.
treme type He publishes a weekly
paper at Knoxville, called the
Republican. The confirmation Of
Judge Smith, we believe, will give
general satisfaction. He is thoroughly
competent and will take hold Of the
work in a business-like way. He has
already notified applicants Cor emu
merator, through the press, that he
does not wish to KNOW their politics.
This is good start and indicates a
proper conception Of the duties of the
Office. The people are exceedingly
interested in this district in having a
thorough, exact and reliable census
taken, and wo believe that Judge
Smith will do it fairly and impartially.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03
STRIKES.
Stove Moulders and Miners Demand.
ing Heavy Advance.

READING, Pa, February 3.-The
moulders in the extensive stove works
of Orr, Painter & Co. struck for Is
per cent advance under orders. The
Philadelphia Convention firm offered
oper cent. advance, and another 5
per cent. advance in July if the state
of trade warranted The stove moul-
ders at Rogersford have also struck
demanding Is per cent. advance. The
men in the eight ore mines at Allen
ton are on strike for an advance
from 80 cents to $l.25 per day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-03
OVerruIed.

AKRON. o.. February 3.-In the
court of Common Pleas this morning
Judge Tibbols ovorruled the objection
of the U. S. rolling stock company
aad others, and issued an order con.
krmiug the recent sale of the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad. This
removes the last hindraace to the or
ganization of the road.