davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

Clark, and ordered to be recorded and
executed rs suchs
Mrs. Gaines commenced several suits
in the circuit Court OF the United Stal es
to receiver sundry tracts of land and
properties OF greatsalue, claiming under
The VIII as instituted heir of the testa-
tor. The defendants applied for revo-
cation OF the will, alleging he talsity
and insufficiency of the testimony on
which IL was admitted TO probate, and
the status of Mrs. Gaines incapacitating
her to inherit or take by last will ifrem
the deeedent, -
Mrs. Gaines applied for a removal Of
the cause to the Circuit Court OF the
United states, on the ground that she
was citizen OF New York. The Court
denied the application, saying that III
lbs opinion the Federal Court would not
take jurisdiction OF controversy having
Tor it's ubject the annuilment OF Will.
The appellant then applied Ter removal,
on the grounds OF prejudice ana local H.
fuence, under the act OF March, 1867.
This application WAS also denied, the
Court resting Its decision ON the alleged
ground that the Federal tribunal would
| not take jurisdiction of the subject mat
ter oil the controversy. A decree was
entered In the Parish Court annulling
| the will and revoking the probate, and
| this decree the Supreme Court OF L0uIsi-
ana affirmed anu Mrs. Gaines Appealed
to the Supreme court Of the United
States.
| The Court does not 20 into the merits
OF the case, but decides that the Louis
lana Court was in error i'll not allowing
| Mrs. Gaines to trans er the suit to the
| Circuit Court of tho United States, and
that "a suit to annui u will as a muni1
ment of title, and to restrain the en-
torcement of a decree admitting it to
probate, is in essential particulars suit
In equity, and ii by the law obtaining In
a State, instomafy OF statutory, such a
suit can be maintained in one of its
courts, whatever designation that court
may bear, it may be maintained by ofigi'
nal process in the Circuit Court of the
United States, ii the parties are citizens
Of different States"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

THE greatest favor the Democrats
ever did to The Republicans, since the
nominatian of Greeley, was by their
rigorous investigation of Blaine. We
have no objection to the investigation
OF the doings and misdoings OF any pub
lie man. But the extreme rigidity with
which the Blaine Investigation was
prosecuted by the Democratic Commit
tee, was for the purpose of storing up
ammunition In the Democratic arsenal
wherewith to blow Blaine out OF water
rs the Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency. They got the ammunition, but
they didn't get the nominee. They fool
ishly spread their snare in the sight OF
the bird. The Republicans wisely
pronted by the Democratic exposition OF
things, and demurely declined to walk
into their trap. The Convention ought
TO have passed resolution of thanks to
the Democratic leaders and committees
Of the House, complimentary OF their
talents for blundering, and for keeping
the Republicans out of an Internal
scrape. And the Republicans may &C.
eept the chilly comfort, that by the tao
tics Of their opponents they were saved,
rather than by their own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

THE Chicago Inter Ocean is ''peevish,
eross and splenetic." 1t growls about
want of room in our Exposition Hall to
accommodate the Convention. 1t grum-
bles at Cincinnati because the sun shone
80 brightly. 1t murmurs at the lack of
hotel room for the delegates, and scolds
because it was not dead-headed for
whisky and cigars during the Conven-
zion week. In writing all this array Of
complaints, the Inter- Ocean writes it.
self down an ass. 1t was the universal
remark Of the delegates that there never
was Convention better accommodated; J;
never were delegates more comfortably
lodged nor more bounteously fed than
here. AS to the whisky and cigar grum-
BILE, that is a most common occurrence
among loafers and tramps; SO we give
The Inter Ocean the benefit of the doubt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
Decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court
in the Case OF MRS. Gaines.

The Supreme Court OF Washington has
decided in favor of Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines on her appeal from the Supreme
Court Of the state or louisiana. c,g
On the 18th OF January, 1899, the ap-
neIlant applied TO the Second District
Court OF The Parish OF, Orleans-1or the
probate OF the will Of her iather, Daniel
Clark, BY decree Of the supreme Court
Of the State the win was recognized as
the Isss will and testament OF DaD.1,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

THENew Haven Ct.) Union is q Demo-
sratic paper OF the soft money persua-
sion. In its issue OF the 10th, speaking
Of the Republican platform just adopted,
" saysi
sit is not pronounced for any question
exce pt 1t be .hard money! the shibboleth
tf the gold gamblers and bankers who
have fattened from the legislation OF the
party for the past Htteen years."
The Union thus condemns itself, for
n is upon soft money that the gold
gamblers have fattened for the past fiji
teen years. Better give them diet OF
shard tack" now. That would probably
shorten the crop Of adlpose that the Union
uemplains Of. s-a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

For generations the witchery of poetry
has clung around the Venetian gondola.
Under these poetic promptings a wealthy
Wisconsin lady had a real gondola
placed on one of the little lakes of her
vicinity. But the poetry of the thing
was "knockedv when she heard 1t called
"that old black dug out"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

TIE New York San is meaner than a
kioking mule. 1t charges directly that
Blaine's sickness was mere dramatic
BhaIn, performed for political effect.
THE man who wrote such a charge can
not be suspected of having any common
sense nor sense Of common decency. II
the editor OF the Sun can think thus
Iaeanly of his fellow-meu, he is too mean
for any honest mans fellowship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

OMINoUs. The Republican nomination
was made on the unlucky day, Friday.
Shall it be another "Black Friday ~ or
shall Friday be the lucky day for the
"black Republicans Nous terrons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

THE French "Prince 1mperiaw is
coming to our Centennial, accompanied
by General Fleury and grand retinue
of servants, just as though the throne o
France were all his own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

The country will regret the resigna-
tion OF Secretary BRIsTow from the
Treasury Department, from which he
retires to-day. His resignation has been
for some weeks past in the Presidents
hands, to take effect directly after the
Cincinnati Convention. The propriety
OF this delay Is abundantly obvious
without comment. 1t was simply to
prevent misinterpretation of his mo-
tives and views. But, though thus hon.
orasly retiring from public position,
Colonel BRIsTow will not be lost sight
Of. He has future before him worthy
Of the ambition Of the purest mind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

When Fuchs received the news that
he would not be hung he buried his face
in his hands, burst into tears, and mur-
INJURED, "Vell, doPs goot. guess We haf
some bierl"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

ITis amusing now to read the various
newspaper accounts In detail OF how
HAYES came TO be nominated. Each
paper has its own exact and precise
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
THE DARLING BABE.

This piece the English garden
its cradle The friend and of the child beautiful lies
fruit
The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY is known to
be published in Boston. We wish to ad-
vertise this fact, lest the following "poetic
effusion," which we clip from its pages
E. for July, should be attributed to some
newspaper poet "out West" We wish
1t distinctly understood that our gardens
out West do not ''reek with an East In
dian scent from beds Of gjllg6owerS," nor
any such thing. The impeachment is
TOO soft: we deny it. The whole ''pome"
is altogether Bostonian; Snd outside OF
q pretentious monthly like the "ASlan-
tic" it would be deemed execrable. Hers
lis:
Bomc flowers are withered and some joys have
died;
Fhe geruen REEks with an EAST INDIAN SCENT
From beds where gillyiowers stand weak and
spent;
The white heat pales the skies from side to side;
At ,n,ihy all he living crt atures hlde;
Elt IN still lakes and rivers, COOL content,
Like starry blooms on new nrmament,
White lilies g oat and regally abide.
IN vain tho cruel skies their hot rays shed;
fhe lily does not feel their brazon Rlare;
10 vain the pallid clouds refuse to share
Their dews; the lily feels no thirst, NO dread;
Unharmed she lifts her queeniy face and head I;
bhe links Of living waters and keeps fair.
= II this is among the best specimens OF
the Atlantic's literature, we would pre-
fer the literature from 'Confedrit x
Roads, which is in Kentucky"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

WE beg to announce that Greece is
better, Wales is sick, and Turkey is
sboned.n ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
ENGLISH COTTAGE.

picture
sitting 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
THE YOUNG NAvIGATORS.

-Four children three girls and boy, ha
little rugged
ownh hands, being chips. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
A Country Stile, llzl6- 81 00
The Young Navigators, llxl6 0Q
English Cottage, llxl6 ! 0a
The Darling Babe, llxl6 ! OQ
A COUNTRY STILE.

a The almost hidden b.
land distance
the
little girl seated the ndeay
ur charming
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
nhnof Fifth and HaodIu TIn,n

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
baltimore Ex daily. 8:00A.M. 800P.M. eA0A.Ib
Wheeling Eek. S;s0p.m. b:0Oa.m. II :ooam
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
West Eutland Notes.

Mr.. w. X. Sanford and lady left on Sat-
uriay for Philadelphia for weeks 60
journ among the wonders of the centennial
exhibition.
The Knickerbocller base ball club have
recognized for the season, and are now in
active practice. They are a supple, active
set of young chaps who have good record.
Tie began mansion on Barnes street
when completed vii. be one of the most
substantial and pleasant residences in town.
Mr., Sylvester Smith, who has done much
toward building up our village, is the con-
tractor.
The Sarsfeld cornet band have recently
received liberal donation from residents
hereabouts, wherewith to purchase COM
plete set of new instruments. We under
stand the organization will shortly be uni
formed, also.
In the early morning and evening twi-
light hereabouts may be seen solitary in-
diyiduals promenading the potato patches
in search Of potato bugs. Marvellous stories
OF the number of beetles and eggs discov-
cred are repeated daily, and many antigua
rians propose TO start "corner" In the in
sect and supply any locality that needs
seed for centennial sensation.
Mr.. Rollin Thrall ia furnishing numer-
GUS class Of our citizens with milk of ex-
cellent quality and quantity at the reason
able rate of five cents quart. We over
heard one Of. his new customers declare
that after lengthy experience in buying
milk, she had come to the conclusion that
the bovine specie was degenerating, from
the fact that milk was getting so thin, but
she has been happily undeceivedlby chang
ing base and procuring her supplies from
an honorable milk dealer.
Some of our business men were slightly
"shook" recently by the appearance on our
streets of Grand Juror Redington and q
startling array of legal talent from Rut-
land. The sheriff had been busy all the
morning calling in the faithful who were
supposed to be fond of lager and knew
where it was kept. The court and officers
generally were subsequently much surprised
to find that not one of all the faithful sum-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15

of the matter. 1t did not advocate Mr..
Harris, but did oppose Deacon Estey
not, however, for personal reasons. There
was not word IN the communication that
any reasonable friend of the deacon could
take exception to, yet the spirit of intimi-
dahon that pervades certain portions of
Windham county may be gathered from
the following extract from private letter
which accompanied the communication
Please destroy the copy / send you, for
" the Esteys could injure mo il they
" should find out that wrote the letter.
They will have spies about. Look out
"for them
Windham county "solid for Estey"! 1t
is solidity only in name, ar d, such as it
is, it has been brought about by the means
we have Indicated. 1t will not give the
vote of Windham county to Estey in the
state convention 1t will neither nominate
or elect him governor Of Vermont. 1t
may not nominate Harris or Mead, but il
will surely defeat Estey. He will, to use
his own language, Loose cast by the
meaues', and q day" of the state con.
vention will convince him and his friends
that Windham county is not "soid fol
Estey", that the Office does not seek tn,
man in his case, and that he is not tn,
peoples candidate" Such canvass fol
| governor as that which has marked tn,
candidacy of Jacob Estey has never hat
but one counterpart in the political history
of New England. Benjamin +. Butler Sc
the example in Massachusetts, ana Jacol
Esley has done the best he could to follow
It in Vermont. Counties were then re
ported "soid for Butler" as they now ar
for ilstey, but the good republicans o
Massachusetts, could not be imposed upon
They as eifectually laid Ben Butler on tn
shelf as the republicans of Vermont wi
Jacob Estcy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
CURRENT VERMONT POLITICS.
Tho Governor Question.
WINDHAM, VT, June IL,


WINDHAM, VT, June IL, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe Being small
town among the mountains it may seem
like presumption TO say how are should
vote in making nomination for governor
of the state still, as a single vote has
sometimes changed an election, it is but fit
ting that an expression of the voice of the
town should be made, especially rs the
Rutland Herald of June contained let
ter dated at Brattleboro, in which the fol-
Lowing words were used: "Windham, his
last stronghold (B. ID. HarrisD surrenders
at discretion" The letter was signed
Mercutio," whatever that may mean, OF
whoever he or she may be-for though the
name be masculine, it is not uncommon for
women, at the present day, to assume a
masculine nom de plume We should have
been glad if the writer had given his or
her real name.
Now, while as man we have not
word TO say against Deacon Estey, doubt
ing not that his moral worth is above re-
proach, and his honesty and integrity IN
assailable, still, the efforts making in his
| behalf to secdre nomination for governor
must convince the veriest tyro in political
intrigue that there is something more afoot
than the good deacon sitting quietly down
while the office seeks him.
But this IS not our ground of OBJ
lection. If the letter, purporting to
have been written by Deacon Es-
tey, lately published in THE GLOBE, be
bona fide epistle of his, it should be a
sufficient reason for allowing the good dea-
con to remain at home, attending quietly
to his legitimate business in which he has
| been so successful.
Vermont has done much for the educa-
tion OF her children, and it ia rightnlly ex-
pected that she will do still morc it would
be but poor encouragement to the rising
generation, for Vermont to show them that
1t was not necessary for candidate for the
| highest suffrages of her people, to be able
| to write sentence grammatically, to pune
tuate correctly, to use capital letters in
| their right places and to spell the simplest
words properly. This IL may be said, is
not the fault of Deacon Estey it may be
claimed that his early opportunities were
| peculiarly limited, yet we could point to
notable instances, even in this state, per
haps in this county, where a lack of early
| advantages has been overcome and fair
degree of education and general informa-
ton acquired, though rarely both this and
an abundant competence by the same indi-
vidual.
1t was not with the especial intention of
writing all of the above that / began, but
more particularly to correct an error in Mer-
cutio's letter, in regard to the feelings of
the people Of this town on the gubernato-
rial question. My business here is such
that am brought in contact, from time
to time, with most of the people of
the town, and while l cannot say that
these are none that favor the nomination
of Deacon Estey. can say that have
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1876.
Republican State Convention

A republican union state convention Is mere
by called to be held at Montpelier, on TUESDAY.
the iwenty-s venth day Of June, a. ID. 1916, az
10 O'Clock 30 minutes n. IN for tue purpose Oh
nominating candidates for the oillces OF Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF the
state, tor the two years next ensuing also Tor
two presidential electOrs-at.large, and the APP
pointfn ent OF state central committee.
All PERSONS electors without regard 70 past
political differences, or previous party ullhcui-
lies. VINO are in favor OF faithful, honest anu
economical administration of puzzle allalrs,and
who believe In a speedy return ana adherence
TO the fundamental principles OF government,
as taught and maintained IN inc carry uays O.
the republic, are Invited through their dele
gates to participate in the deliberations oil the
convention.
Electors Will be represented In the state con.
VGntion by delegates, chosen upon the OASIS OF
one delegate from each town. ana an addlti9nal
delegate for each one hundred votes, ana lOr
each fraction of one hundred votes over Ilty,
cast Tor the republican candidate Tor governor
at the laCt state election.
BY vote OF former convention, me state
committee are constituted a committee On ere
dehtlals. Delegates will provide tn mselves
with proper credentials, signed by the secre-
taries of their respective primary meetings,
and immediately upon their arrival In Montpe.
ller present them TO the state committee, at
their headquartcrs-the Pavilion.
The several railroads In the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, Will eX-
tend the usual courtesy or rare one way
GEORGE w. GRANDY,)
(Chalrman.)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary | RepuOllcai
STEPHEN THOMAS, State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS committee
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll s. PAGt.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15

Charles w. Milliken, an eminent demo-
cratic statesman from Kentucky, addressed
the house of representatives lew days
ago, and informed the mourning members
that in all human probability it was the
last time he should ever address congress
of the United States on financial subjects.
He favored the repeal OF the resumption
act, because every national bank has tor
every one hundred thousand dollars of cap
ital, ninety thousand dollars in bank notes
which are now worth in gold tritio less
than seventy. nine thousand dollars, but,
said he, resume specie payments, and these
bank notes will be raised to par and eleven
thousand dollars of gold will be "forced
=" into its vaults by congressional legsla.
' ton alone, and not by any act of the as
" ISOLATION" Bad isn't it 2 And yet there
are some ignorant people up this way wht
think that the banks would not make 81
very much money, so long, as instead o
buying up their bills as they now can TO
would be compelled to pay one hundred
cents on dollar for them. 1t looks goo,
deal more like forcing out than forcing in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
IudisputabIe Evidence.

ST. ELMO, ILL.,, July 5, 1874.
II. V. PIERCE. NJ. d, Buffalo, N. Y IL wish TO
add my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties OF your Alt. Ext, or Golden Medical
Discovery. have taken great interest In this
medicine since | first USED 1t. was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia. liver dcranged, and
an almost perfect prostratiOn of the nervous
system 50 rapidly and complete did the Dis
coyery effect a perfect cure, that II seemed
more like magic, and a perfect wonder TO my
self and SINGS that time we have never been
without bottle Of the Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets in the house. They are solid
sound family physician In the house and ready
at all times to fly to the relief oil sickness-wth-
out charge. We have never had doctor In the
house since we first began the use of your
Pellets and Discovery. ] have recommended
the use OF these medicines in several severe
and complicated cases arising from, as |
thought, an impure state OF the blood. and In
no one case have they failed to more than &C
complsh all they are claimed to do. Will only
mention one as remarkable, Though ] could
give you DOZENS, Henry Roster. furniture
dealer, OF this place, who was one OF the most
pltiful objects ever seen, his face swollen out
of shape, scales and eruptions without end, ex-
tendiHg to his body, which was completely
coverei with blotches and scales Nothing
that he took seemed to effect 1t particle.
finally induced him 10 try few bottles or the
Golden Medical Discovery, with daily use or the
Pellets, assuring him 1t would surely cure him
lie commenced Its use somr six weeks since,
taking two Pellets each night for week, then
one each night and the Discovery as directed
The result is, to day his skin Is perfectly
smooth, and the scaly eTuptonS are gone lie
has taken some seven or eight bottles In all
and considers himself cured. This case had
bailled the skill or our best physicians. Messrs
DunsfOrd 81 Co., druggists, of this place, are
selling largely OF your medicines, and the de.
mand steadily increases. and they give perfect
satisfaction In every case.
Respectfully, W. II. CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Elk. Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
the Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
EAST .Mahon, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books. sta
ttonery, periodicals, &c.
CHATTANOOGA. J. Carpenter, books, station
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAHDoE-C, o. Dyer and @. @. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLRBuRy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PiTTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BnIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru rs, &e.
FAIRHAvKS--F, ii. Carpenter.
CAsTLETOS-Rice & Co.
WEST RuTLAND-C. ]. Gilmore, general mer-
Chandise.
PouLTHEy-W. W. Hubbard, books, stationery'
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BEssISdToH-IeDry Morse, newsboy.
WAILISGFoRD-I. z. Morgan, station agent,
MAsQHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLIkeTOS-H. s. Hard.
BgSNINdTOE--T j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. Il. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting -rooms.
Rutland