davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
NIAgT publications. We can fur

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"CoMFoR- AND CURE FOR TIE RvPTUEED" j.
valuable monograph for those who ere affect
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IMPROVEMENT OF HUMA,;ITY." relates to lie
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BIOLOGICAL MARRIAGE' gives the lGtC.t re-
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FOR THE MARRIED"-A criticism on various
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
Railroad Time Tables.
LAKE SUPERIOR & MISSISSIPPI r,

SOUTH. NORTH
Duluth, l-aves 10 n. M 81 Paul, leaves 500 a m.
St. p~ui, arrive, 525 p. Du nth, arrives ATOP
The Northern Pacific pa scnger trains connect at
the Junction wi Ia the pas enser trans of the Lake
Superior Mis>ssinii r. x.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
pL0TTS' : ORGANS

Agents supplied At figures that defy competition
for tic same class cf Instruments Try one Ad-
dress. EDWARD POTTS, Warrington, \. J.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10

...' sSNbOt""hI %. VI liCC. V.
Tho Hayes Eclcctornl College net ut
noon and cast soycn votes for Hayes for
President aud seven for Wheeler for
Vice President. G.. q. Bowen was
chosen President Of tho College. Tho
Tildcn Electors arG now in session.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
COMPLICATIONS TIIIcIlEN.

| O. e.
Tho telegraph on Wednesday brought
the information that certificates of
election had been issued by the various
State Governors to one hundred anu
eighty-five Hayes Electors, which fact
gave him the election beyond all per-
adventure. II tho position as
sumed by the Republicans, that
the possession of q regular certifi-
cate of election from constituted
State authority, was nll that WAS re-
quired.to insure acceptance in the Elec-
tornl College, and that no power could
legally 80 behind that authority, DO cor
rect, then they have been benten Mt
their own game, for instead of ono mn-
jority for Huyes, notwithstanding The
juggling prHcticed in tho doubt.
full States," that Que majority is
for Tilden, through tile ~ notion
Of Governor Grover of Oregon.
There is n good deal of scouting ut The
idea Of Cronin, tho Democratic elector
from oregon, being recognized rs such
Mt Washington, but il anybody can pro-
ducc reason why his claim is not as
valid rs those Of the gentlemen
who 'lI0vo: received their credentials
from the Governors of Louisiana, Flor
ida and South Carolina, wo should DC
glad to hear It. r'i.i
The fact is, the Republican managers
thought that by manipulating the three
States referred TO, no matter by what
means, they could secure tho requisite
number of certificates, md therefore
chung to the doctrine That those GER
tiiicates were all potent. Now that
Governor Grover has chcckmatcd
them in that game, NO expect to
SEQ nh entire cLungo of tactics, to-
gethcr with tho oxhuming of some
BRAND new foat.ro of constitutional Inv
to extricate ihcm from their present
dilemma.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
WEEKLY ELxO INDEPENDENT.
SUNDAY. pEcE,IpEn 10. ;, %.
NOTHING Conclusive YET.

The work Of selecting President
Progressed not only slowly but without
the old assuring axiom which usually
follows that style Of procedure. Ac-
cording TO dispatches yesterday, the Re-
turning Board Of Florida will render its
decision to-day, but, like that Of Louis.
lam, 1t is generally believed that it is
cooked" for tho OCCASION In Louis
jana tho Board was still in secret ses-
sion at 0 O'clock Monday night, and the
latest account Of it's session was that it
had returned oil tho Hayes Electors
as elected; fiyc Republican Congress.
men, and sufficient number Of tho
sane complexion in tho Legislature to
insure majority of twcnty-six OH joint
ballot Of TINT body. II is reported that
the Board was urged to this course
through o dispatch from Zach Chandler
stating that it was IN absolute necessity
i'll order to provide sufficient Repub.
lican representation in Congress to meet
present exigences. 1t also appears
that in view OF these decisions, SO fur
rs the Stato is concerned, the same art.
full lodging, for tho purpose of secur-
ing control Of tho Legislature by force,
is to be adopted. rs in South Carolina.
Tho Orleans Hotel which joins the renr
OF the Capitol, has several companies Of
troops quartcrcd III it, and an opening
in the dividing walls has been made,
through which these troops may
be secretly introduced in to tho
State, -. House. building to ut exert
wholesome influence over my oh.
strcpcrous Democrat who might pre-
sumo to pirate about constitutional law
in the halls OF tho State-houso of the
sovereign State of Louisiana. 1t is up
parent TINT Governor Kellogg intends
to outfnnk the enemy by calling n ses-
sion OF the Rump Legislature prior to
tho time specified by law for the con-
.vrning of legal body of n Legislative
character, thereby taking fraudu-
lent anil forcible possession Of
the organization Of buth branches.
1t IL quite truo TINT such
n ilagrant disregard for law would DO
strictly revolutionary not; but what
care such scalawags MS ho and those by
whom he is surrounded and suataiued
in his snefarious schemes, for the re-
strIction Of laws which ho has persist
emily and systematically violated for
several years past, with perfect, impuni-
ty
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
CONGRESS CONVENED.

An immensc c6nconrse w6ro present
yesterday at the opening of the Session
in the House Of Representatives. Al
most oil tho members were present, and
in memory Of Speaker Kerr. his chnir
was drnped in mourning, There being
no presiding officer, the House was
called to order by the Clerk, and the
roll OF members was called, 2I9 out OF II
total of 2SS, being present. The fol-
lowing resolution, offered by Mr.. Hol-
mans, was adopted without opposition
The House being informed since its
last adjournment that through the
lenth Of. Hon. A. ca Kerr a vacancy
had been created in the Office of SpcaE-
er. 1t it therefore ordered that the House
do now proceed to tho election of q
Speaker, RIGA roee. ..' -.
Randall. of Pennsylvania, having
been nominated for the Office of Speak
or by tho Democratic caucus on tho 2nd
instant will doubtless be elected.
Tho crowd at the opening proceedings
oil the Senate was not SO great, but the
galleries wero we'll filed before noon.
Many Democratic Senators were in their
seats emily. but tho Republican MEM
bers, being in caucus were not present
until q few minutes before IL O'Clock,
when tho body was cnllcI to order and
the members sworn in: CHATTER and
Teller, OF Colorado, drew for the rcspec-
tive terms, the former securing tho long
term, ending March 4th. 1879, and the
latter the short term, ending March 4th,
1877. Committees were appointed to
notify the President md House that the
Sonnle was in session. A recess until
l o'clock was then taken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
Wasting Powder.

A dispatch from MorysTiIle, Cnlifor-
iIiH' says the Republicans Of Tint place
fired ono hundred guns in honor 0f tho
prospective election of GOvcrnnr Hayes
to tIc Presidency. retrospective" Is "a
good word in this connection, drawing
AZ ii loes, the niltlcst qualification pos
Sible, considering the fncts in tho casc.
Tho iuomcy wasted there in tho p,ir-
chnEc Of powder, would have been better
employed IN tho establishment OF n
horHo missionary society TOR the disscnl.
ination Of useful knowledge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10

LAST Saturday afternoon, says tho
Eurcka S,pfind. Of tho 9Th, miner
nnmcd J. ". McKcnnoy met with n
shocking accident in tho fIodglcm
misc at Secret Canyon. Iio charged
and Touched OF fonr blasts NJ tho bot.
tom OF tho shaft and then aeccntlcd to
tho surface. Three Of i!.n blnsia went
of, but Tho fourth hung fire, a,id after
whiting n short timo ho descended into
the slnfI md wns feeling for tho fuse
when tho charge exploded. Ills hand
mud iacd was directly over the blast nj
the limo Of tho explosion. One Of his
pycs was blown entirely mt, aud tho
Othr js 80 badly injured that IL will bn
Utiln less than miracle II lllc sight ~
IGtaDIGd, Ills right nrin IL broken In
three places, and IL Is thought That ain
pntGtion will DO necessary. IIis fnco In
feeJtnlY maagled enl,rcsamhles u piece
OF raw beef moro Than Tho coDntonancc
Of u human being.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
= =
Oregon Heard From.

Goycfno' urovtr, to-day, il'sucd cor.
;lilicales TO tw0 Hayes doctors and one
Tildon clcGlor Cr6nih. 11n a,yu lInycy
cloctora declined to meet with rUroniiL
@herenron tho latter, who held aIl three
ccriiGcatts; appointed lwo Republicans
" Eet in their pl,tGcs. Tho two WHOM
hc appointed, mel with him, read their
certificates, und then all voted for rrcal.
dent; two iur Hayes, md Cronim Tor
Iihlcn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
COMMENTS ON rIIE MESSAGE.

~.
Tho message OF President Grant,
which, issuing just ut this critical juno
ture in tho political history OF tho
country, was expected TO contain words
of profound wisdom bearing u;ion IN
ainicnbio solutionof tho grave problem
with which tho American people will
soon DO obliged to, struggle. The docu-
Inent was given to the public on Mon.
day, and judging from the severe STRIFE
lures to which it has been subjected by
Tho eastern pross, il possesses little or
ho merit an State paper, and falls even
below tho average productions Of its
character from the samo source. The
7TmtS is indignant because of its failure
to indorso tho revolutionary course nd
.rocated by that journal, nud remnrks
TINT the Presidents policy during the
next threo months will determine ms TO
whether ho is entitled to any love from
fhe Republican party. 1t is evident
TINT the Times and other radical iourn-
mis- had confidently expected that
Grnnt would voluntarily sacrifice him.
self upon tho alter Of pnrty, and be.
como the scnpe-gout for all the odium
which might hereafter attach to the
party lenders; but illc Indifference to
results manifested. by the tone Of tho
message, has blasted those hopes, and
IL would cause litIlc surprise to find
these Same parties who hnvo MI.
ccnsingly bnslobbctcd him with full.
some praise, attacking him with equal
Xehcmcncc before ti,c close of his term
OF Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
a SENSIBLE PROPOSITION,

Tho telegraph reports that McCrcary
has offered n resolution in tho House
providing for committee to act with u
similar committee frum Ihr Senate, for
tho purpose Of determining tho question
M to which Of The candidates for tho
Presidency is legally elected. The two
political parties being about upon nh
equal footing, the Senate Republican and
House Democratic, any agreement which
might bo effected between them in tho
way OF n settlement OF Tho yexed qucs.
lion. would, MS tho mover Of the resoln-
lion observes, be accepted Ms final 10y all
parties. The House Committee on Ju.
dicihry has reported upon tho resolution
fnTorably, and sheuld the Senate now
respond hy tho selection from it's body
Of like Committee, both being vested
with the necessary powers, tho solution
OF the Presidential problem might bo
shortly arrived Mt. t:.1.rtsHH .;-I.. ,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
a % ~ - -
A POSER,

Ts:Jh IL something remarkable iIlnl.
according 10 tho immnculaIn Returning
boards VI Tho "doubtful" States, "aIl
tho frniids and intimidation" wcro per-
pstratcd IN Democratic precincts Not
n single Republican poll out Of all tho
huhdrcis was 81 found acHoasary 10
sIdolcli. Tho sentiment Of honor nhd
honesty must have stood nL fever heat
iu all those parishes during rlo past
fOw months.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL. puonLEnr

According 10 lilo press dispatches,
today, perfect harmony docs not OK.
ist in H,a Cabinet respecting Tho course
TO BIO purexed towards thc South Caro-
linn LegiSlc44res. Secretaries Fish
nnd Morrill, nro reported ns obtcciing
90 further Interference by
iho military an thai direction,
mud tho President Is said to
have endorsed their views ia opposition
10 Dnye ~ Chandler and Cameron.
Tie President also expresses tlic balief
that no difficulty will he met in tho set.
Element Of tho question ns 10 his legally
elected successor, bul upon what lypo.
thesis he arrives ne sncli very agree
1blo conclu3iOD, wC coufcss our utter
Inability to discover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18

Mr.. NoouY remarked On saturday that
lac would Ike TO h.vc a fund raised ~
carry ON the revival work after his de-
pnrture. lie would like to raise, lac said,
about two huudrOd and nfty thousand
collars.
Tins is u largo sum OF money, very much
lar-cr than the Apos,l ever required.
Yet il could III douhtcdly be raised Il the
circumstances should appear to justify
such expenditure. We think Mr.. MOoDY
ought to make this clear 10y an exhibition
of statistics. For tins purpose It Is not
enough to give The gross number of those
alleged to have been converted. Their
names AMI residences should likewise lee
fuiuishod. Then evidence from their
height uts should be invited rs to the
effects Of ,hcirconvcrsion. Are they better
men and women, in an the relations of
Ifc. For instance. do the farmers among
thvn. WHO raise horses T. sell, never
cheat now. or attempt o. cheat, In the sale
of u horsc3
Mr.. Moody turned TO Mr.. WILLIAM +.
noncr. saying: "l am Eon-s 90 as,. my
fricnI here for ten thousand dollars" Mir.
DonGr does not appear. from he report,
90 have responded. lle once pi.i % much
lararr sum t. ave his good name, and we
'c'icvc he rcprntcd Of II nncrward. Nj.
NourV sHid. few day ago, that lac had
beard - naa -ay Nr. DorGi was the mean
90 man Ia t.e city. II Mr. DopGE had
fivcA tie ton thousand dpllara, IL would
have rested t.ii, slanlor; but he does not
so.il to- D. afraid of such things any more.
Mr. MOON SAYS he takes 10 commits. ms
ou the .uia, contributed. oar correspond
cnt ud net say he did. lie suggested
tha' large sums were sent to Inn p,iyatciv.
OtcaGr Nj. Mccoy cauuot Laid or buy
lous. s'vithout itonev. II Ia could. thon
lac could run tie iippo-rome without
uouoy.
We lope that So long IS Tho benefits d.
rived from Mr. NuopY's rt,I him. war
iant il, money will bc freely cmIibutol
& keep up his peculiar enterprise. lie
Ought TO cal on Ir. ITLroS and ascertain
IL his meetings d.l not ,oumcad them
selves to the favorable consideration OF
the late Mr.. \. 7. STEWART. Peihap, that
Is one If the charities Mr.. STEWART had ~
las i.ii IL eye. Lut had uot time to pro-
VIDE for
Bat there is iu-t ono question We should
like to have Mr.. MOODY consider: II men
have already foll weI the Christian ple-
cept, sell al thai thou hast and i've to the
poor, ho~ fhen can tAey sc linn two
hundred .hi nliy Thousand dollar4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18

ELAINE Intended to have large margin
aud he took II. But he will find ii diiiicult
to prove uay such bu thc's connexions
untl he had votes and power t. make them
profitable to the capitalists. who were
ready to improve their opportunities
through smart and willing O-it laior
Tho station Mt made upon In" authority
OF Mr. lt,Rni~oN is sufficient to demWd
an invest alton by the House. When
ti'cn iu connection with this SIOUX Guy
iuh. which pol>ND Whitcwa-hof. There Us
ro honoinl lc mode of escape from ii. and
the Judiciary Committee Will please t"Ao
notice that i. L. rNp, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18
wHo snlLh nE pRE,lDnNrs
The Convention at Jtica-Wbnt Tiidcn's
Iricud. rud Foes will DO.


Iricnds rnd Foes will DO.
ALpANY, April ll.-Thcrc is good deal
az conflict of opinion at these headquarters of
political information in. regard t. the probable
strength of GOV. Tden IN the appr1a bling
state Convention. add whether, II they have the
power To- It, his supporters int nd % elect tue
cutife delegation to st. Louis and then bind It
TO vote Tor MIN as a unit 10y resouti n Of IN
structious. Gov. lllden's friends and foes differ
v,ry widely ~ to the prlcliyities ~ the majority
II the delegates 10 the State Convention thus
far chosen. Tho former confidently I'll m that
the great body ~ them are warmly in favor n
scnc.ng delegation to the Na;ionl Convent n
that VII ufse a., noMlnatipn to the are idency
and stand by MIN to the last; and in proof they
iolnt to tho resolutions uA--cd by 80 many Of
the ! e. a couvcntlOns AT tie time OF appointing
inc uclc-.t
on lie other hand. some Of the Governors
lead ~ On ag'uists assert tnat these Resolutions
nero aui Tosai. ~ his can d policy, auI having
H. r,f,r.nce to the iic.iIeucr; und, M moreover.
thlt 40 roiJe Ices Mhelc lest 4Hions Of tuls
KIND wero adoitcd, the DELEGATES c lOsen are
decided anti llden men, us cas- OF nc
GuNetrots npponcnts 90 so FAR as t. claim that
up u this lime mlipilty Of the delega, es to
L uc4 are not only ia favor Of sendtns an an
pledged delegation to ~. Louis, Out are really
against llldCn.
NV own ii. ,smcnt il, after exploring several
frioncs Of GOV. Nlnrn are the Leure- 81
10 tho ttcts In their G. icula iuus. lh~s
have iu their possession the machinery If tao
party. ard petty nearly al lts patron se, AID |
ana continent they have at command far
better ni t,rals tnln their opponents y ,se-s
Tor fulni au opIuia 20 49, to tle eN Ct condition
81 the clnV.si. Ihe truth l., GOV. iiiden has
uncrr Dos control pne col tho best political ere
cNLlNltiuu- that ever existed ia tuis state, Wilde
~ ths other h'ud ms AIT @1Iis1s ave none al
all. luis WAS -howa 90 tue convention WAch
dominated him for Governor IN ln,i' aud also m
ihe cunNention - last year, whicn permitted
hlu a. elect All the maid ties, with one tx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18
Corporation Investments III Real T..
Iufn.

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s.,.,.,i..,',,s o,a s,,,s iav r,,b,,s tb,,
nav. ond t,a, n,cv h,vo ma ;, tl,o'nsol,.s
oors.nallv u,blo for evcrv dollar which
thcv hAvo inns wrougfui,v appropriated.
L,ul, or gam nsur,u. . cnmu,i,v has u
i. .-,,tto h.,a only .o r.,,.h ,oll ,.tatoo. IT.
moods for if. o,u.r.e.. and no moro. All
HIATUS ,.i..r. I.,n.d mil. ,,., l.nv
,t l...ro,vu ,.-i. a,,l ,.rl
In tho ,.,..,. of .,,inrs i,,l,s ,lis u,oc-
ti...f m,.,.,tu, mon.vmoxpcu. iyel,utli-
,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18

OuI ug, j, moi fruitful m those mt cpid
anl rowing nature, WHICH make h-it oi
rXVat'il'ion and contiicc To- win honor
u..i authority from alien ana reluctant
hands. The few recent cXcmplars OF the
type have for the most part-like Hajah
BHooEE Of Bornco aud Admiral lloBAET
lNcHA-dirc ted TO personal agsraudizc-
mcut the resources Of "A bold and active
spirit Tie public u,rlu,n.--, however.
ami he si-ual ety'ccs ID .erce ~ a4-
other notable ndyenWrer, WERNER MCN-
r1R racu,, tine particulars Of WIo.e
melancholy death have L., ~ come TO
lHId, d,soive lo peetful Recognition.
Wrl>ER NUNzINGER w.s born az Ol.,n, I'm
Switzerland, in lS2. lie had the nmpl,st
opportunities of education. prosecuting;
lis studi,- IN history, tie natural sciences,
AMI oucuta. languages, at + crnc Munich,
and Paris. From youth his eyes seem t.
have been ,urnod toward the East, aud
~ TIN age CT twenty lac went to Eygpt 10
engage m lu-in, NJ AlcSAudIia. soon
anerAuil he undertook "a trlhn. journey
Go 3D.. Rcd S,a. pushing his travels 90 fur
Ns Mns. oval, and thence into the Bo.us
country. where lac finally determined 90
acquirod thut fundamental luowl. " of
the nauV, dialects and character which
wa, iud'-l ,n,able to ms sub oqueut
cure,r ami Of which tho literary fruit
was % valuable mono graph ON the" Laws
and Customs Of the Bigos," published in
l~ja Two years later he left his Adopted
country in order 10 join tho German c,-
petition 10 inner Africa, one II whose re-
suits was AZ important contribution 10 The
geography OF INC .thfseinian frontier IN a
chart q kordofin, prepared jointly by
MrNINGrR and kINzELnACH. Upon the
return Of this expedition he visited Eu-
rope, VINCE he published an elaborate
work entitled last African Studies"
The eminent QUALIFICATIONS of MrNZIN-
GER were how generally recognized, au4
upon his return &C. Massowah he became
administrator of the English consulate, in
which capacity he rendered Lord NAPIER
Conspicuous service throughout the Mag
dala campaign In $50, while MING the
OH Of French Nicc-Cou.ul a. the same
port, hc explored and mapped the sout.-
cast coast Of Arabia, and IN the following
year having been made an Egyptian Boy
ard Governor Of Massowah, lac annexed to
Eeypt n strip Of the Abys-nian frontier
winch he had repeatedly visited aud de-
scrbod in German publications.. Finally,
IN ~, rc was named PaCha ana Cos er-
nor General East Soudan.
Ilcuccfor'yArl the snvaut and man OF
| letters became MERGED in The diligent adj
rinistiator The whole requirement and
,Nperieuce of the man were cour Inflated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-18
The Signal IN the Air.

IIVW INf UVIWIU1VW AI'NT'
The room became 40 crowded that tGcy
had o. prncdrc moro seats. lhrrc were chnlr-
slowed away in the atiici ono f the mruhrls
went up 10 hand thtn down, tnc ted. sHNe
out tnt nyNn, Hold tne Fnlt-' lhn atiIr II %
consisted of The plastrriYg, which o. L,iuulcd
tn cooling ut tine room briow, tnd Just us thr
chu'r commenced lns hf-t slu ~, down cliuc
one leg If the unfortunate e. 90 n.htrr. ihe
Chuir hONrNt T., did uNt NttlCr iIe ci cum -tanC
ana wen! on singing, "ue! my cumrades, see
the sIknAl MMNIng m mr. mir"