davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

From the Tolelo Blade.
The great mass of people thrnughout the
middle. western and southern States will he not
only surprised hut painr, to learn that the Presi-
dent has vetoed the bill passed by Congress 10
provide such additional currency as the urccsSi-
ties of the people drmaLdrd. The last annual
message of the President aud all reports from
Washington representing the views of the PreSi-
dent upon this sn'.jrci. led ihr .enple tn eX-
pect that the bill wU;.itl ba s:Snrd and become Il
law.
One effect of this veto will be to make the cur
rency question the issue at future elections. 1t
is not probable that congress can pass this hill
over the Presidents head, and the people of the
South and West, the great mass of those of
the middle States, will insist npon such mea-
suTes of relief from financial cmbarraS>mcn;S as
their business interests may dictate. The friends
of contraction, when such an issue comes before
the people, will he FUND few indeed. and those
who have b,-eH led TO I,cleSe that the cl.,nor of
the money-lendeTs the voice of the people
will be surprised To know how far they were de-
crivcd.
From the Cleveland Herald.
So We are all at sea again on the snhiect of
finance, and the work of the sessiun i'll that di-
rectun has been entirely thrown away. A
maturity of congress- in both branches, oppose
contraction. and favor a REISSUE, in certain cOu-
tingencieS. of the reserve fund. The President
is opposed to any increase of the cnTrrncy. Near
ly every senator and representative has his pet
scheme of finance, which he thinks the perfection
of financial wisdom.
The President has his own special scheme
which he prefers tn any other. The country is
waiting impatiently for agreement some
one plan, and business suffers in the mean
time through uncertainty as to that plan. And
here We are at last, not step further advan-
ced in any direction than when congress met
last December, and with less prospect of an
early settlement than there was before Christ
mas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

To timid reporter, who asked him If it was
true that he had decided not to be a candidate
for the Governorship of Massachusetts, again,
but that he intended to take a trip to the Fiji
Islands for the benefit of his health, and, while
there, eat two missionary babies. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

ihe Cincinnati Times says: "Carl Schurz
made partisan harangue in Boston mixed with
some tributary eloquenee on Charles Sumner,
whom he was invited to eulogize.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
THE rHuRD 1RRM.
Gen. Grnnts Aspfrat at;sns-He Wfshes 60 Con
tinne in Power.

Washington Coz. New York woridl
Whatever there was of mystery in the veto of
the late senate currency bill is solved in the i'm
portant revelation that General Grapt is a candi-
the contrary Notwithstanding. We have the in-
formation from Trustworthy source that all his
confidential conferences with senators are direc-
ted TO the Republican presidential nomination OF
1876 that the veto was q flank movement upon
Morton and Logan and their imitation. party of
the West and South; that Morton realizes the
TACT the veto has killed him as presidential
aspirant, and that if he has not for week or
more gone to the capitol it is because he is ar
ranging his plans to ''hesd off" General Grant,
as john Minor Bolts in his day, headed of Cap
tain Tyler. Between Morton and Logan we may
look for new party plan of operations, South
and West, which will split the Republican party
into fragments and leave General Grant with
only the snppO-t of the eastern contractionists
aud the money lenders to support him for the
succession. We understand, furthermore, that
while Senator Morton sits in his room, like Mar
ius among the ruins of Carthage, our aspiring
buckingham of New York, Senator COnkling,
though consentng to the inyitabie in consenting
TO withhold his claims upon the Republican party
as presidential candidate for 1876, in Difference
to the wishes of General Grant. is nevertheless
deeply disappointed man. How can lie be
otherwise when Int a brief mouth ago he was
inspired with the delightful thought that lie was
the favorte of the President for the suecession
term. east his mantle over the shoulders OF Mar
tin Van Buren, as his anointed successor, so
wOnld General Grant, in 1876, cast his martial
cloak over the broad shoulders of Roscoe Conk-
lingf
All the political mysteries at Washington, con-
1ected with the movements of the administra-
tion and the Republican leaders in congress, are
cleared up with the simple announcement of the
fact that General Grant is a candidate for anoth-
er presidential term. Only the touchstone To
any otherwise inexplcable proceeding at the
capitol or the white house, and We see at once
what it means 1t is even said that General
Grant permitted New Hampshire and Connectl-
cut to be lost to the Republicans in the recent
elections in order to impress the all-imPortant
fact npon the party that it can do nothing with
out him. The people of the country may be as
sured that General Grant is resolved upon an
her term, and they will have landmark from
which they may at any time discover the bear
ings of any political movement in any part of the
cOuntry-it is for or against General Grant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief f-r Young Non fr"nI the Effects "f
Errors and Al"scs in early H. Manh"'l restored Im-
peiiments To marriage removed New nI-thal If
mcnt. New anl rrmarkal" -rrneitS. Rocks and Crcu-
lars sent free. in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION No. south Ninth ST. Philadelphia Pa
an institution viH= high reputation for honorable
duct and professional skill. oct3O T3-ly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

REngland mourns the possession of S.543,S ,Ssl
unmarried women. And yet some of her young
Q Iirts have 10 come to America for wives.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

Why don't some of General Bntler's assailants
match him on his $500 check for the Hampshire
sufercrsf-Str York CoHaersiaI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
Special NOTICES.
Why will you
Sufier?

To all persons snf-
fering from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia. Bill
ious Collie. Cramps in
the limbs or stomach,
Pain in the back, bow
els or side. we would
saw. THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
I.INIMENT H., Of all
others. the remedy
Won want for inter.
nal and external use.
II has cured the above
complaints in thnus-
ands of cases. There
Is no mistake about 70.
TRY ii. Sold hv I'll
Druggists. julyI0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04

The Indianapolis Sentinel observes that the
list ofbri'iesmaids in the Sartoris-Grsnt wedding
reads like vote in the Senate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winsiow'S Soothing syrup is the pre-
scrPiien Of -" the best Female Physicians and Mar
in the Cnit States and has hern used for thirty years
with neverfline Sefriy and by millions of moth
and children from the feeble infant If week old
the adult. 1t acility uf the stomach relieves wind
coiic regulates the bowels, AMI vcs health ani
fort to mother and child We believe it be the
Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of DYSESTERY
HBd BIABETuEA CaILDRES tI,rr II ari-.- ,--uu
Tecthinc or from any other Ful directions using
viii accompany each bottle Meme Genuine unless the fac
smiIe Of CCETIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapp.r
Sold by al Medicine Dealers. iulyIoyI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
Come and Settle!

Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to Us
n BY book ACCOUNT notified that settlement must
be made either by cash by the first Of July
Also all persons owing note, required 70 pay
the same BY the first Of July.
Troy June e. Is7i 4w. WILSON MOREHEAD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-04
Children Often Look Pale and sick

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
frOn other than having in the stomach
BROWNS vERNIIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury the child being per
fcctly WHITE. and free from all coorin- other injuri-
Gus ingredients usually used in worm preparations
CURTIS & BROWN Propretors
No 2l5 Fulton Street. New York.
Sold By Dggiss and Chemists and Dealers Medicines
at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box. julyIOyI.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
From Cape May.
FISH IN TIE SuHdEs-TuE SWAPPING MACEEREL
SNAP THE MOSS BuNkEEr. ASp CAPT. M
DRETH aNAPa THE aACKRHEL-THE NEW DRIVE
TUE AUTUMN WEATHER.

firH IN rgE BuUuEs--TuE sSAprINu AtACEERrL
SNAP THE Mnss-BuNkEEs. ASp CAPT. M
DRETH aNAPa THE MACKRHEL-THE NEW DRIVE
TUE AUTUMN WEATHER
Especial TO the Commmorrlt
MCMARIS's ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CARE MAY, Oct. 7.
The ocean fronting the hotels this morning
was nindo lively with the leaping of large Ash
and they could be seen close to shore. running
through the cfost of the waves az they became
transparent in the sunlight, when about to break
oil the beach, Capt Geo. Hlldreth of the life
saving station, and boats crew, pulled
oil and surrounded theu, and caught hity-7ey-
ell large swapping mackerel of eight to ten
pounds weight each, the drst haul. Tho second
brought ashore shark aud q few more niackor-
eL lhey are very fine eatipg, and one of our
most desirable boiling or baking iish IN summer,
as eagerly sought after as The luscious Sleeps
head fish.
On cleaning one Of the mackerel sixteen young
bony fish, lmoss bunhersy from four and half
To- i've inches in length were taken from it,
whole. They wero in pursuit of this prey for
food, They bite and deyour the full grown
noss-bunker hsh, also, which are two thirds as
large AZ shad and resemble them in appearance.
Your readers are not compelled TO believe those
fish stories -nevortheless they are strictly as
stated.
Our beach drive 10 progressing we'll. Tho pill
ing has reached from Decatur to Perry street, on
the East, and from Broadway nearly to the Ex-
cursion llouse, on the west. as they have worked
from each termination toward the centre The
embankment ia done from Decatur to Jackson.
and partly crowned with the clay for gravel sur
face.
The tides, last Monday and Tuesday week, washed
up to the piling, but only served to strength
en- it, as a heavy deposit oi sand washed and
blew up against tho wooden sea-wall and re-
NAMED there. The weather is clear, pleasant
and warm. Bathing ,has discontinued but the
water 10 still warm enough. Grabbing, fishing
and sailing parties in the sounds are frequent,
chiefly by residents and the few cottagers got re-
manning here, to enjoy our exhiaiating Septem-
ber and October weather.
September was truly lovely, here, and ii still
continues so. Bamier days Ineyer saw.
InuS MgN.pIu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Young Mr.. Shakespeare, Of Philadelphia may
be smart youth. but he IL not we'll qualified 10
discourse on the size and character OF the Will
mington debt compared with that Of Della.
ware, or tho relative rate OF taxation in this city
and State. The bonded debt Of Wilmington,
(and there il nov no floating debt, whatever, }
was, on January lst, last, exactly 772o, 2i2 so,
since which time, TO construct greatly needed
reservoir, lin order that the people may have
water and or manufactures tionrisl,) and for
the erection OF new public school-house some
t65, 900 more bonds have been sold This leaves
the deb, less than $500, 900 md yet the young
Shakespeare diiated upon n supposed city debt
OF 81, 100000 He seems to see double. Does
he always handle money so2 The tax rate in
Kent is 50 cents, he said, and he thought that
pretty figure; does he know that the city tax OF
ono dollar includes schools (snd good ons., J
and supplies police, gas, and other public pro-
lection and convenisnces There are plenty OF
cheap things, but generally they are Of little
value, and for al that Democratic rule gives the
people Of this State, Democratic taxation ought
70 be lov--vely low indeed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
A PERTINENT CITATION.

u"e Of the resolutions adopted by the Repub.
l,saIis ui Sussex county, at their convention Oh
Thursday, is the following
hesolrsd, That We call upon the Democratic
Party OF this State to explain why during their
long term OF power they have not granted the
Off repeate ed demands of the people for an i'm
proved school system.
This is very fair and proper way OF putting
H. The demand that the Democratic party
shall make explanation way it has persistentiy
refused an amendment of the school laws, is
reasonable and Just. That the laws need
amendment is beyond denial. That the Demo.
cratic party has been in control OF the Legisla.
tHfe, with sometimes unanimous representa-
zion ~ both branches, is the well known fact
Why then has there been no amendment Of the
system, in response TO ''the repeated demands oil
the neople -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
WHY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY DoDsEs

What does the Democratic Party of this State
propose to do inr the State Read its plat
form, and see. You will find there not one
plank, not single proposition relating to
State AFFAIR.". Nothing upon education nothing
upon the sqnSli@ns Of representation nothing
upon reduction of taxes nothing upon the re-
peal Of the attachment law moi 'so,d upon
these or any otLsr STATE issues
Why
Simply BECAUSE the Democratic party in Dels-
ware lodges thom all, in this canvass, and il it
succeeds At the election will adhere to its policy
OF the past, opposing good schools. laying high
taxes, dsfranchsing ons-hslf the taxpayers Of
snis county, and in general maintaining al that
- old Aad rotten and vetoing all proportions
Of reform
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
New Castle Items,

NEW CASTLE, Oct. 49,
The Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Philadelphia. Gather
of Max Adeier,) who preached IN Emmanuel
Church last Sunday, will continue his mnslra-
ton here, weekly, during the absence of the rec
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Spencer, in attendance upon
the general convention now in session in Now
York.
The SESSION of the Court OF Chancery was
continued until a late honr of the evening, YES
terday upon the Rice case. The Chancellor is
certainly worry obligng and ildulgent.
Our town was thrown into a paroxysm Of ex-
element yesterday afternoon by the appearance
in the streets of two bears-one large black or
brown, and the other smaller grizzly. They
were in the care of three men, who appeared to
be Frenohmon, The bears were mnzzlad, aud
were quite tractablc, They seemed TO be very
dociie and moved about in obedience 10 the
commands of Their masters, wAtzing. dancing
sideways, forward aud back, OF turning summer
saints, aud even kissing the men, IS they we're
hidden.
We listened with indispensable amusement TO
the following colloluy-"Supp0seo one o! them
chaps was TO git loose? suggested Jeems.
''rhe bare idia" said Ellick. ''of loose bear in
the streets Is dabsoraJLe." We fear that the
bier will be needed here" replied Jeems, where
upon tie crowd adjourned to Yarnals and each
took beer.
We regret TO have to add that the black bear
had severe epileptc 1t on Vine St. to the iii-
tense distress OF his owners. N.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
TElEeRAMs.


THE DEMocnAric MAJORITY RUNNING DOWN VERY
Low-pEMocRATs GAIN FIVE coXeREssMES.
CIsoISSATI, Oct. a.
This county, (Hamlton) gives Democratic
majority Of 4694. [rhis is a slight Republican
gain over Grants vote, in 1872
Milton sayler Dem, is reelected 10 Congreas,
in the lat district, and II. d. Banning. Dem
and Liberal Republican, in tie second
Later returns from the State Indicate that tbs
Democratic majority will not be over 1000 to l..
800. This is material reduction from the re-.
ports of last night, OF which talked of %, 600
II shows no material change from last year
when,, Allen, Dcm., for Governor, had 7is maj or.
ity. Ep.--CoMMEncIaL.
The Democrats probably elect twelve out Of
twenty Congressman, the additional Democrats
supposed to be elected being in the 80, 5th, 9Th
9th. 10th, and goth districts. This, II confirmed
will be u Democratic gain Of Ave members tbs
present delegation being composed Of Is Reput-
licans and 7 Democratic, COMMERCIAL
VANCE CLAIMED TO BE ELECTED IN THE ll1H
DISTRICT.
CIScINSATI, Oct IA
| The Inquirer claims the Election of,yance to
| Congress- from the 18th District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
Murder at Milford.

nErrliSG An OLD oRuDaE By DELIBERATE nUB-
DER--A MANS LUNG cur INTO BY KSIrE-THE
MURDERER IN JAIL.
Special Correspondence OF the Commarca!.l
MILFORD DEL Oct u.
Friday evening" about o'clock, our town W..
thrown into state OF excitement. by the report
Of the killing OF Abraham Deputy by ThomAs
Devines. The facts in the case so far as can
learn, are, that year Or two ago they had
quarrel down at the "Oystcr Rocks" when Dep
uty whipped Derines pretty badly. and until he
got full satisfaction, there being no one there
to render any assistance. From then until the
present, they have not been on friendly terms 90
Friday, just before night, they met Mt the wharf
and commenced qusrelling again. After
while Devines started home and Deputy follow
ed just little way behind, still disputing. Fl
nally they got to the Presbyterian Church, where
they had to take separate streets to reach ther
homes. SO Deputy told Devines if he would
come back to the corner of the street he would
thrash him again. Deyines turned about aud
came back, aud i'll returning he opened HE
knife and met Deputy aud stabbed him IN TIC
stomach, cutting one rib into, and the second
lung with the knife. Deputy fingered until yes
terday morning. Devipes was arrested and ia
now in Georgetown jall.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
Nr. COchran,s Seven Tenants.

In the Cattle Of this city, last Thursday, and
the Middletown Transcript, OF Saturday, there
appeared card, signed by seven names, which
made quite flourish Of denying u statement
which thoy ascribed to DIR. Jump the Republi-
can candidate. but which he did not make. The
following letter settles the story, and ii seems
that Mr. Coclrsn's seven tenants had no occs-
sion to so spread themselves
Down, Oct. 9TH, is,i
HO,curd NJ Jenkins, Esq, Dear Sir Having
Just returned from Sussex county, / find on my
table n note from you enclosing slip from the
Delaware idcstte, containing card signed by
several gentlemen claiming 10 be the tenants OF
Mr.. John Y. Cochran, in which am charged on
what they are pleased to call "Felabls authori-
ty,' with having stated while visiting the AgIi.
cultural Fair recently held in Middletown, that
four Of Mr.. John p Cochran's tenants came to
mo and told me that they intended to cut ol
scratch Mr.. Cochlan'r name OF their tickets and
vote for me.
Now all | have to say In that until saw theli
namc- published, ] WAS not aware that Mr..
Cochran had four tenants, much less seven, and
that on examining the list Of names, | saw but
one as a person whom recollect ever TO have
seen or spoken TO. will only add that then
informant either misunderstood or misrepresent-
ed me- have no fears that any one who knows
me well, will believe that l ever originated o
faisehool about Mr.. Cochran, or any one else, Of
circulated ono knowing it to be false
Very truly and sincerely,
IshAr JrNp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
WE CAN WIZ IN ROVRMBER-LEssONS OF
THE LITTLE ELECTION

According to the Democratic newspapers the
Little Election is always Democratic victory
II 10 never anything else. 1t always ''presages
= still more glorious Democratic success in No.
ysmbsr." OF course it does. We will make a
pretty present to any one who will turn back
over the files Of the Gazette, for instance, and
ind little election with whose result the editor
did not declare himself pleased.
This year is OF course no exception The Ga
-stte is immensely elated. 1t is even more ell
Outraged than it WAS ten years ago, when. after
.ue October election il profesred great satisfac.
i.On ever the handsome" Democratic maiori-
lss in Sussex and Kent. And yet, IN that case,
~. snticpatons of the November result were en-
rely without good foundation The Republi-
.#ns carried the State for Grant, carried the
ate for I.oaand, and elected their whole tick
e in New Castle county by majo,ties ranging
ulward to nearly one thousand.
Vow let lis look at the election uf TUESDAY in
Iru light Of the facts Let us apply to it a little
, inmon sense, and see whether there is good
,., son or not for the ,;oeettss professions of
announcement. In the arst place we will can
+, lily say that the vote in this city and county il
..s satisfactory than we had hoped for, while it
- no worse than Ne had feared il might be.
lie Republican organization in this city has not
hrsu In !ghting trim, at ALL Besides the usual
lDd.fersnce Of many Republican voters to this
pa sninary election, there was delay, and
iIuuble in bringing the organized body itself in
I" the field II was not ready for Tuesday the
democrats were. We are rather surprised that
Ihs, did not do better They will be surprised
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
SpEriaI Nnt!sEs.
- 7-797-757s7s7sss15--7-@
The GelluDOid Truss,

These are the most durable aei easily adtus,ei
Ir1sses ever offered TO the public The spring 4 nr
tla besl English Steel and completely covered with
telnoll, whch protects ana preserves II, While tue
pad is OF the same material
Among the many great advantages Of the galiu.
lold Truss, which Will be nj once Appreciated by
those who have worn prpsses are the following
il IL imperpous TO water.
u Will never break or crack.
II ~ always clean.
u can be bent Win the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat.
IL v III Hcfhgr rust or chhfe the patient,
u VIII retain the most dinlcuf rupture with saiet,
and comfort.
II need not be removed while bathing
It's dnrabiiity is beyond question.
" Is economical, for II Will last n life tlIna
The neat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell
Ia Tact, with Gel 'Oid Truss the Weare. ha4
comier ease, safety, durability, alaptabiiity, aud
4 variety Of styles of these Trussas nav be founa
~ rosters Drug Store, Front and West treets
Please call anu examine, AdJus ments.mshe with.
out eXiil charge.
special attention shown to ladies' by MIS- Dr. Eos.
ter The gentlemen receiving their share OF altsr.
ton by competent man.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

sasis SuiIen-ereen shadows for the benefit OF way
aTers and tor purposes which are ornamental "a WEI
" lseiti, Anu E. hRlNGIURST 4 CO.. what or
mem? Why, their SODA WATER of course purs
sPhfkllhH, lYlgorating. refreshing and as cold a.
ice car, make IT thef rich syrnps carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruits repre-
sahted IN combination with the hest white sUrar
helr htdic!nal waters OF draugli comprEinE those
rom The High ROCK, Geyser and Excelsior sprlnvE
a. saratoga also klssengen aud Vlchy Waters are
OF the water, the lusciousness OF The fruit ana
cream syrups and the value derived from the nedi.
cihal spring waters are u few OF the many thinpa
WINCH nave made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER T., OF SIXTH, the most popular OF lis Kind