davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
mnrirn ExtrnordInary.

Over 5000 persons, ,chlthy mechanic, are
renorted 10 have sailed from New YORK
for EIrope, on Saturday last. The dull-
ness of the times, and scarcity of wofk
In This country are driving men to seek
.employment 10 Britain. where nj PRESENT.
business, especially m the manufacturing
departments is brlsker than In lhls
country. ---,-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
singular novenge.

Somebody has been attacking many Of
the citizons OF Atlanta upon hundreds Of
postal cards sent through the post office.
so great Is the ensuing excitement ia that
city that a public meeting has been held
70 devise means OF detection. Tbe
accepted theory Is that the wife OF o
merchant who has been socially shghtcd,
has taken 70 slander as q method Of
vengeance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
An Appear OSerifiuied.

While Patsy 07Heran whs being tiled
in Atlanta for stealing he took pehon.
His counsel rose, 10 tho sublime ,kight of
the occasion. II appealed for the Dpor
boy at the Jurisdiction OF this court" ("
he said, solehihly, sand was oveffuTed.
lie has made the appeal now for himself.
and gone belore the highest court non.
ceiyed Of by mortals, From Mls. jus
tices' room he has swept his case 10 the
Judgment OF the great Judgs who governs
the unlverse,- but Is merctfnl 10 RlleFeA-
tures.H It.was a stomach pumPs that
oyerruled the lawyers point, ,-..,s
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
ADVICE without chnrgc.

20 The penalty for accepting an unstanped
check is precisely the same as for issuing
II, viz, $50. The law declares that any
person who shall make, sign or Issue OF
accept, negotiate or pay an unstamped
cheek, shall be liable. IL a person has
sent TO him an unstamped check he Inusl
return il, or stamp II before he accepts ID,
otherwise he Violates the law. II is thut
seen that the receiver Of an unstampea
check Is just as liable for the penalty aud
Just as much bound to see IL stamped Ri
10 the issuer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
KueadIng Bread

A Boslon physician, thinks that the, PRO
cess Of kneading bread Is decidedly
obJeciiohable at aAHy time, but in warm
weather, whensthe peFspiPstien Is iaicon-
stsnt AoW- It lathe pndoubted ,meaps,pf
Introducing Into bread impurities and the
The SKIN the rhbfe' coplous tns'pespirh-
tiOn. The physician doeeirnot suggest
any other method of bread making. ast
that this or that simple nnd' ordinafy
thing Is To- play the" Ihaschie Win The
peoples health. People DON'T soaFe
worth a cent on such thlngs any .lnQre,.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

-" Qneerpeople, those KAusahs, ,Nsays
the Cleveland HerGid. 81 They get rid OF
a man WHO borfuws a horse ia hn h9li's
time, and yet II takes them uvur yuar 20
make up their ruiuds how 10 dispose Of a
man who buys Legislature" 4'1' ---- I
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
HERE y AZ kIlN , ,.yYifF,lEbERE.

=.
III ~ fuN AN " NfIFEKf.
~ ,.-l1a = ris5b- "a 1lb sth fttbff'
ID Ia 'bsrrlA S,6aN4zahsts sAsrigft,ns,A
;. -1risf,s;,sf ~, Ass,E 9isrAs
ea,l,I s,TtI5 isdrsl-i,1 -Ss,ir -
4, -.
the canal q isdIlch is'r n's' ,,s.'sa -s-'''
y rJA1@sp hes bgepi piansa ssJnsk 4eopls
toE . 3 MY WY " ulolssllng. a siilili nH1hoJ
William, ,Hiack,s new move, g Three
Feathets,'7 y ought 70 be liGhf Teadlhg;,rr
-The smarried Women 0f Dnbudue
won't~fet a female batber' live I'D ttibt
toSn5'''jAaig Ms ed ~ hsVsll3d 1aSooh
v -asTats a,Q IA il,ifa M Ia AZ fnadg The
basis, of a ,doaesNu drnana,, Ma.
Chanirau.y -t =, -,
The most brilliant fortunss hardly
mas for the hieanness IL 'oTian iaIges ia
min them. a535f ,ls2se' sa36fas sgsm
,,.s, "a IA IN ts,ojfl
- "
else' \ M Wsnts sit tissE fi5f fsils3' 3s5S
n so -. -. - 80,
.,ahi1a, H. -, H. .ssias.sa n SSn
staolllR ~ c2y l, ,ssppi W IpHhe
psfsk lfNFeslf e.attn9h 9vsI Too llls colsbsg
Z, - y SsE isse oyA saet,
sssSs 9 3 " Z s 3ss9sae
1ete 'aPr5 58il' fs " r ~ 81 '4hslh w
nHststt son MroN issisviny ca1ras SGT
10y fouhg ~ years ibuin Aneo diel oYet3''
Is q port ION OF tht deFclt N on 2t p1 tIph-
Esy WY Nlnirn ,sHeA slell etAph hbalqless
staI'on house. 40 sasi asaosgaS saf IA
"a APpropriat IA : .eu0tteh, the, ss 5afdtn
oEthe Code Is Inc ,eestinatl99h ofy ytpe
excursion pRIlysof neligiOHe etitOlRfr
lChfeago'lo Oulorado.ss .ssInpis 04E ii3 a1iT
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

"rhe Committee are 10 meet al 8 O'Clock
this AFTERNOON az r3f Monroe place to hour
Mr.! AOulton's statements yAs hesFei
quested, they will allow a ph0nogpapher
10 accompany hjm and make a separat
report. All of the letters that MI
Beechcf wrote are 10 be PRESENTED. Mi
TiltOn says TINT f'Mr. Moulton tells NJ,
truth be will say that 'AIr. Beeeher amt
Mrs. ,.TllloR both .coufessed adultery 4
bin. Some of Mf. Beecher's friend
say that he viii be willing to rest his chse
alone on what Modlton has to tell.
Others more intimate say tho worst thal
can be said against Mr., Beecher MI,
Moulton can say. A member Of Nj
Beccher'a family has said that ~ ''''i 4
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
ReEulanco,rsspoadenss Of The STATE IssIssl

Engraving is paying business for one
who works steadily at IL. For cutting d
block about half tho size of the average
MAGAZINE page o first class engrayer Will
get from $50 to $G5. II will not take
him week 20 do II, II he works steadily
Engravcrs average, according to THEFT
merit, all the way from $50 to Si00 d
week but II "a rarely that even the best
work steadily enough TO average 800 q
week the year round. Coarse wofk, such
as cuts for certain kinds OF illustrated
papers, and general, rather than partlcnI
lar work, are the best paying, Askillful
workman can occasionally turn out one
Of such blocks Ia day aud a half and
make $50 by the job. There Ia nearly
always plenty Of work for good enl
graveTs,. and the demand may be said 70
be greater than the supply.
There are a few ehgravers who have
accumulated little fortunes, and have
comfortable and attractive homes, but the
| majority live up 10 every cent that they
earn. Like actors and other artists, they
are a generous and improvident sci.
-r -7~Tnts OLD AND rHE NEW. '-
Engraving, IKE any other business,
has undergone many changes in- the lasl
lev years. There are very few of the
old style workshops LEFT, like that of w,
]. Orr, for instance. This place occupied
A-.a-aN q - D
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

IsEArSl
PITS g.
M Bstts'
lDs &c,
|ii!1HI
|rNDs.
|tADA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09

dictation of the state superintendent Of the
asylum, without knowing the contents of
their ballot until after it was beyond their
control, If they ever knew for whom they
voted. We have, moreover, direct knowl-
edge of the manner in which these blind
and mutes were induced TO vote, and there
was not particle of "frcc will" about 1t.
We might also, inquire wherein is the DIFF
ference of the case stated by the president
and that of compelling government clerks
to contribute of their scanty salaries for
election purposes, or of packing caucuses
and election districts with government en-
ployes, in order to nominate or elect par
ticular candidate without reference TO the
individual! opinion of the cmploye and his
attendance being procured or enforced by
the suggestive argument, the implied
threat contained the words "bread and but
ter" We utterly condemn these and SINH
lar practices wherever they prevail but
we, before joining in condemning the
south therefor making it an excuse for
"executive interference" desire to see the
skirts of the north free from similar stains.
Let him who is without sin cast the first
stone, and that is not the north or the re-
publican party. We do not mean to say
that the democracy, modern or Bourbon,
is without sin in this matter, because they
are not, but ii i'll becomes us to cast stones
at either them or the south under existing
circumstances.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
MORNING, 8

must ask, II our views are correct, WHY
does the president introduce the 'opicS Is
1t for buncome or for its fresbuess2
There is another paragraph In the mes
sage which meets our hearty approval and
merits and will receive that of the Ameri-
can people. 1t is true that II states moth
ing new, when we consider the sentiments
of the country and the history OF former
administrations, but 1t is a new and some
what startling expression of opinion on the
part of the present Observation-Disclosures,
perchance, one may consider 1t as an
enlargement of the Presidents reputed re-
mark that che had enough southern COVER
nors on bis hands, He says 1.-THE whole
" subject of executive interference with
" the affairs of state Is repugnant to pub
lie opinion, to the feelings of those who
from their official capacity must be used
" in such interposition, and to him or
those who must direct. Unless NEST
" clearly on the side of law, such interior
ence becomes a crime True, oh Mr..
President and we thank you for the tardy
expression Of opinion, but why, pray in
form the people, have not the administra-
ton so acted If such disposition had
been apparent, If executive interference
with the affairs Of a state" had been so very
"rcpugnant to the feelings would the re-
public an party have been so overwhelming
ly defeated at the polls ? The utterance is
tardy, but it is better late than never and
we cannot, therefore, find fault with this
extract from the message As we have
said, 1t merits the popular approval, but do,
Mr. President, make it The highest kind of
cloquence by corresponding action. But
we have said enough relative to the mes.
sage in general and, perhaps, in particular
except in one or two particulars which we
shall speak of clsewhere-and we row ask
what is the use of these annual messages,
except in the instances first above men
toned ? Are not these six and seven
column messages becoming n public nus-
ance? Is not the custom of their delivery
one more honorcd in its breach than its OBJ
servance? The matters considered there
in have been known to the country from one
week to six months or more, the expressions
of opinion are those which might be ex-
pected, and it is useless lumber in a news
paper--and we are afforded no discretion
but to publish IT, 1t only comes "nre a
| year, and we can stand il Il "ur readers
| can. We do not refer To this particular
message any more than we do to all Presi
dents messages, in ordinary times, af,er
the first. We devoutly wish, but without
any hope therefor, that this evil might be
reformed and the constitution strictly COM
piled with which only requires that the
President ''shall, from time to time, give
:" to the Congress information of the state
" of the Union, and recommend to their
" consideration such measures as he shall
"judge necessary and expedient." This is
the requirement of the constitution and the
sole provision for Presidents messages,
but we sigh for reform in vain. Constitu-
tions don't seem to be of much account
| ANYWAY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
Shocking Accident.

Two Indians "loaded" themselves with
Ogdensburg "tanglefoot," Friday, 1t being
that kind of whiskey which induces par
takers to seek out railroad track, and try
to stop trains by laying on the rails and
letting the cars work them into pieces con-
venient for handling. These noble red
men took the track of the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg railroad, and had
proceeded nearly to the bridge across the
Oswegatchic river, when they lay down,
one of them with his feet across the track.
few minutes later the outgoing train
came along and ran over the one with his
legs across the track, cutting one leg off
below the knee and the other above. He
died about 8 o'clock Friday evening. His
name was Solomon, and he had been en-
ploycd on the propellers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
Sporting News.

A billiard match has tbeen arranged be-
tween CY:ille Dion and Francois Ubassy.
The pigeon match Monday at East New
York. between G. Richardson and j. w.
Humphreys, for $3.50 side, was won by
Richardson. They shot at 81 birds, 81
yards rise, so yards, boundary, and Rich
ardson killed 10 to Humphreys 10.
Vignaux has challenged the winner in
the coming billiard match for the interna-
tional championship and challenge cup,
now held by Albert GARNER. the match to
be played on 5Xl0 standard American
table, and has posted $500 forfeit.
The billiard matches to be played in New
York between the champions are creating
considerable interest in sporting circles.
The first contest took place last night be-
Maurice Vignaux, who played the three
ball game. French caroms, 800 points up,
for $4,000.
At New Orleans, Monday, the Howard
stakes for twO-year olds, one mile, were
won by PaulineSprague time, 200. The
consolation purse, one mile, was won by
Carrie p; time. 1.57. The club purse
lOui-ii lthto WI , JdCh
Frost, 22; Falmouth, B Port Leonard
and Tom feathers, distanced time, s34
$50.
The cooking main between Dutchesi
county and New York took place on Coney
Island road Sunday. Each side showed /;
birds, at weights ranging from four pounds
to pounds 6 ounces, for $50 each battl,
and $3.50 the odd fight Eleven coupl,
weighed in. The New York fowls wer
badly whipped, only winning four out o
the eleven fights.
A prodigaI collier at Sheffield, feeds hi
sporting dogs on nice mutton and fresl
eggs, with port wine.
A cargo of four hundred and nineteer
striped bass, one of which weighed NOR,
than fifty pounds was brought into New
London by an old fisherman few day
since. One hundred and eighty-fve o
them were caught with a hook and line il
three hours.
Prof. Judd commenced his endeavor t.
walk 500 miles in six and half days at Il
O'Clock yesterday morning, in New York
but made very poor progress. lie vii
carry 100-pound anvil for n quarter of
mile on the fifth and six days, and half
mile on the last twelve hours. judo ha
accomplished some extraordinary feats o
endurance under the name of John David
son, among others wall ing 1906 miles il
four days, four nights and nine hours
resting only twenty-elght minutes in eac
twenty-four hours.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
One of the questions which occupied tn


public mind PRIOR to the November cleo
tons, and one, too, which greatly contrib
uted to the republican defeat, was that of
the "third term" 1t being understood
that the President had no very insurmount-
able objections to a reelection, there has
been, naturally, an urgent desire to learn
his exact views upon this subject direct
from bis own lips or under his official sig
nature, and the first Monday IN December
and his message were the proper time and
place to communicate them. His words
are now written, 'Uh that they were
printed in book That they were craven
with an iron pen and lead in the rock" or,
as was done with Arabic legends, that they
were written in letters of gold. His en-
phatic language on the subject will, it is
trusted, set the m liter at rest forever.
They arc worthy of repetition, and we give
them as contained in his annual message
TO congress, Monday. Here they are; t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
what Canada Drank i'm 1873

The actual consumption of imported
liquors in Canada during the year 1878 was
1878, 1928 gallons, to which must be added
4,730, 027 gallons OF domestic spirits, most
ly whisky, the total being 1912, 600 gal
Ions. OF foreign ale, porter, etc, there
were consumed 439,S75 gallons, and of
homemade liquors of the same class, TO-
975, 100 gallons. The grand total of spir-
ituous and malt liquors consumed in Canada
in that year is thus shown to be 1921, 685
gallons, of which ths money value is esti-
mated ut S31, 1854, 703.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
tFor The GLoBE.l
a snow storm.


The cars roll swiftly DER the rail,
Leaving behind floating trail,
While oil within, are filled with Joy,
The patient sire, and restless boy,
As onward rush the rumbing wheels,
Each In his trembling bosom feels,
] soon shall reach my journeys end,
And clasp my long eSpectant friend
Or do the work have to do
Or see the girl, go to WOO.
Meanwhile, the rude unfeellng storm,
Assumes most malicious form.
The snow comes down, as II the sky,
Was emptylng all Its treasures dry,
The wind takes up the thickenlng sheet,
And drives abreast the whlrling sleet,
AS If 1t would be glad to show,
What misc hlef can be done with snow.
II barrcades the farmers door,
1t throws cllnglng blanket DER
INSTALLED oxen, and the sheep,
All grouped together, In heap,
Though stupid, know there's something wron
And silent bear their load along.
infurlate men. unwilling caught,
Away from home, to frenzy wrought,
And vainly ply the biting scourge.
Into the drifts, the horses plunge,
over the bank with fearful lunge,
The boys and girls are sadly tumblng,
Screaming and laughing, mixed with grum
bling,
Taking an unexpected bath,
Chilling their vain and useless wrath.
The buffaloes, and waterfalls,
Hoods. crinollne, and shawls,
with crashing beavers, boots and bricks,
All in most provoking fire,
Entangled, squirming, grasplng,
And each his neighbor ru1ey clasping.
The iron horse, awhile defes,
The saucy storm, and proudly dies,
Laughing to think the wind would throw
Into his path, the fleecy snow,
And try to clog his laundering wheels,
with feathery flakes he scarcely feels.
But vain his boast, for soon he fnds,
AS round n curve he cautious winds.
There's something lying In the way
That makes the engine yainly play.
His fiery eyes discern the cause.
With rage and soorn he backward drawa,
h9"'ins ooI'i'u .no i'is''onou ''"''
He plunges madly on again,
But gaining only an inch or two,
While waiting travellers all are blue.
Long does the maddened conflict last
Many weary hour is passed.
Az hrs', INC travellers IKE the JOKE
And calmly take the time to smoke,
pa. 9ooh .ies aec Iicli Soii1 phsh''
u'''iiai pace W sPclu ohe night
No Tavern 'lerc' 10 oher resi-
No table with It's tempting fare,
Some fret, some cry, and many suear.
they curse the crazy, putting plug"
And vow to spoil his ugly "mug,"
~ SUI, iie ~ ',u'. 80 i''' 80
A"u Aeop 'i,o'i, "alvilie 'ii0,o "ii u'''
Auu 'niou 'iio iols anu u'1''' "'s"''
"'''iON' Il '''' ~ VI ''' " "'O'
The lawyer has case in court
The merchant hurrles to port,
lno ooo'oi eeco ms p~'ion' u'l"s'
ihe i''ei A'"'' n'' '"00'io"io ''s"'"s'
y, "hat an angry, Wietcheu set'
Inc STORM says LEI 'h9ih sweat
A newly married connie saw.
II matters little where then stay.
FOR AL the wOrld Is CROWDED there
Upon one seat, why ShoWd they care?
Far other,visa n was ,cith Rlinr
He tbinks hos Sadly taken in.
He rcckoned on the very hour,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
Amusements.

in Rutland. This opera is, perhaps, all things
play ever given In any country. 1t is received
with universal pleasure by large audiences
wherever 1t is played. 1t Will be given on the
10th OF December
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09

II Alcoholic Stimulants are taken into the
blood, the heart works faster, and this unnat-
ural speed wears out the vital machinery, All
intoxicating nostrums advertised as "tonics,"
"renoyators," &C, produce this disastrous
effect and should be rejected. DR.. Walkers
Vegetable Vinegar Bitters-an Invigorant with
out the curse OF alcoholics everywhere sup
planting these polSons novl0d&w4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31
NE0CS.
HERCULES POWDER.

- -
w Of MINERS and others OF our readers
to a few points Of superiority Of the HERCULES
POWDER over all other strong explosives:
FlltsT-its strength 10 greater than that Of
any other In use. Tho materials OF which IL
~consists arc compounded upon strictly scienhhc
principles. and not q rimple neutral absorbent
employed that VIII hold o quantity OF nitro
glycerine. Lis the opinion OF the best chemists
To whom the matter has been submitted, that
no mixture has been employed that 30 thor
oughly promotes the whole tremendous force OF
the explosives employed. and at the same time
neutralizes the offensive gases caused by the
II saved that Is lost by using any other strong
powder, before you can resume work alter Q
Hast.
sECOSD-uNIF0RMITY.-T materials Of
the mixture arc chemically prepared, and there.
fore grcai uniformity can always be depended
upon and the best ru.ults attained. Ihis 49,
great advantage ovor any thht vaIns IN ms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

The REruBLlc MAaAzrNE.-Ths Re
public for March Is crowded with val
liable and interesting articles, treat
Ing on Finance, the Postal Telegraph
the Expenditures Of the Government
the Social and Political Condition Of
Texas; our National Growth, and
other questions Of vital interest to
every American citizen. The article
on sour National Growth, Its Results
and Lessons" Is full Of valuable sta
t%istics, and gives In q plain and concise
manner a review Of the past Of the
nation, Its wonderful growth In pop
ulatlon, aud lts great advancement In
those branches Of trade and science,
that 20 to make up tho present pros
pcrity OF the country. This article OF
Itself IL well worth the subscription
price Of the magazine. Tho Republic
maintains Its reputation for Impair.
TALLY. Its treatment Of public meas.
uros and men Is candid, aud In the
main just. No person who desires to
keep posted on the current political
topics Of tho hour should DO without
the Republic. It's price. "a per year,
brings Il within the reach Of all, and
should command for 1t q large cir
culatlon. The following 10 tho table
OF contents: Finances, tho Postal
Telegraph. the Expenditures Of the
Government, the Social and Political
Condition Of Texas, Our National
Growth, the Political Situation, Specl.
mems Of Calumnles, tho Interior Of the
Interior Department, Gladstone's De-
feat, Principles Above Persons, the
Cuban War, Newspaper Postage,
Rebel History. Mr.. Dawes In tho Role
OF a Reformer, Platform OF the
National Grange, the Centennial
Message Of tho President, Reform In
tho Patent onlce. Appendix
Speeches Of Hon. s. w. Kellogg, Of
Conn, OH tho Currency, Hon. @. L.
Fort, Of Illinois, on Finance, and Hon.
James A. Garfield, CT Ohio, on the
Public Expenditures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

A PnrrADELrHIA correspondent Of
the Boston Journal Of Commerce tells
how money Is spent at Centennial
headquarters. Thomas Webster re-
csives $500 q month for special lltera.
~ services, d. II. Halnes receives $500
per month, and VIM. II. Robbins $500
for the same sort Of work, whlnh con-
sists mainly Ia copying circulars. The
other beniflclaries . j. Z. Peyton,
who, as general visitor to different
States, gets $500; a man named Blake,
$500; a nan named Petit, $500; and
Charles u. Norton, 800 per month.
At this rate II. will take about the
amount donated by New Jersey to
keep those copyists aud runners going