davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

9 FRANCIS DExx, the dead Hungarian
statesman, was noble illustration OF the
patriot statesman. He was fellow leader
Il the revolution of 1s4S with Louis KOS
suth, Both labored together for the i1Dera-
tion of their country from Austrian rule'
and tho formation Of . Democratic govern
ment in Hungary. Kossuth hoped for TINS
in his exile homo, but Deak returned ana
gathered around him the intelligence ana
patriotism of the Magyar population ana
while preserving the form Of allegiance to the
Hapsberg Government, managed to MAKE
Hungary constant thorn in its side. AFTER
Austria's defeats by France and Prussia IN
1859 and 1865, Deak who had patiently bide
his time easily saw his opportunity, and he
and his associates extorted from the Empe-
ror constitution for Hungary which gave
her the full right Of self government and as
large measure of liberty as had been de-
manded by the patriots Of the revolutren'
Francis Joseph was brought to Pesth,
crowned King of Hungary, and made to
swear, sword in hand, upon the historic
Coronation Hill, mound of earth brought
from hundred e-helds, that he would
maintain and defend the Constitution and
ancient right of people that had long re-
garded him as their rnthless oppressor. The
victory was complete. Up to his death,
Deak remained the leader of the Moderate
Liberal party.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

ARE we to have another deluge Of sub
sidy bills for railroads from the two lower
counties, next winter? From information
now before US, the conclusion is very fair
one that we will, and if the matter is to be
discussed, why not do the talking now and
settle the matter one way or another before
the election!
Probably had the good people Of Sussex
County been less enormous In their demands
something wouldhave been donefor them, last
winter but they overshot themark, and vainly
frightened the members Of the Legislature
into refusal. 7s8. .s-.~.
We are not prepared to take the position
beforehand that our legislators should be
instructed to absolutely refuse anything for
the necessary and proper improvement Of
the lower section of our State, for what be-
nefits this portion Of our people must sooner
or later benefit the whole, and If by the
proper expenditure of moderate sum of
money, intelligently directed, even if the
improvement is rail road, the Legislature
can add to the comfort, convenience and
happiness of the citizens of Kent and Sussex,
there is no good reason why the expenditure
should not be made, and we do not doubt
but that it would be approved in New Cas-
tie county, even if she does have to foot the
largest half of the bill. IF the people
of Kent and Sussex need new
railroad, and are not able to build it
themselves, if it is proper and unobjection-
able, let them demonstrate the fact to the
Legislature and that body will doubtless do
them justice.
There is such thing as killing a State
with railroads, as several of the western
States can bear ample testimony, and we
would be very sorry to see Delaware, the
government of which has always been man
aged honestly and economically, bankrupt
and ruined by series of railroad subsidies,
such as would be of no particular benefit to
any one.
We are confident that the good judgment
of the people of the lower counties will not
allow them to demand anything ruinous
from the Legislature.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

The pool of the first mortgage bondholders
of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad is
now complete, and there seems to be every
prospect that the road will fall into their
hands. Whether this is the best thing that
could happen to the road or not, it will be
decidedly the best thing that the first mort
gage bondholders could do and they are
wise in adopting this measure. 1t is
thought that the first mortgage bondholders
will be united in the affair, although now
only 100000 have been put in the pool.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1875:
Col. James B. Horny, President, Delaware
John ?. Hudson, Capitalist; st. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist. Short Manitu, Pa.
DR., ]. L. Hammond, NJ. D., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John i. Long, Merchant, Frankfort, Del.
George A. Jones Civil Engineer, George
d, W, Moore, Capitalist. Laurel. Del.
Col, j, B. Fcrd, Capitalist, CondOrd, Del,
VIM. r. Sharp, Merchant Harrington, Del.
Eli Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City.
II. Uhas. Ulman, Prest. ". =. Law Asso. N.
Cart. Benz. stokley, Farmer. seaford, Del.
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, whaleyville. Md.
D, ]. Minich, Insurance, SeafOrd, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James NJ. Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
John N. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburg,
Pa.
R. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, Del.
VIM. H. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farming
ton, Del.
Chas. ii. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James II. Myers, Insurance, Delaware City
JAMES B. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y and Treas.
decl4-8m
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

HERE you are. The latest evidence q ths
scarcity of .news, and conveys the idsa OF
taking whole spoolfull OF thread 70 nil ono
needle: -rt..a s.d.-sMsa,
At Smith e. Breen's -four store, Fourth
and shipley street, the window shutters
were blown open, and slammed about until
two panes Of glass were broken, Asmsll
hap Of buckwheat was blown through the
openings, cut on the pavement, cmcer
Brickle came along, replaced the buck +,
wheat and secured the shutters -O0ay
Qnzefte. ....r
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, FEBRUARY 3, 1875.
,CR0oKED Whisky.

The conviction Of Mckee, the st. Louis
editor. who dabbled in crooked whisky
stock. renews confidence in the effort to
bring to justice all who were concerned in
this gigantic movement to defraud the gov
ernment in its revenues. Mckee was a
man of wealth and influence before he en-
tered into the plot, and it was therefore
considered that this would weigh so much
With court and jury as to influence them
in his favor. But the law has pursued its
even tenor, and with the others who were
in the same boat,he has been convicted and
must pay the penalty Of his dishonesty in
prison. He had great deal Of sympathy
and the verdict was almost directly theoppo-
site Of what had been expected. This
shows that the prosecution is thorough and
rigid, and those must 60 down who have
had any hand in the crooked whisky
transactions.
The next NEST important trial will be
that Of General Orville f. Babcock, the
Presidents private secretary, which comes
off on Monday next. The general will
have a host of friends at his back, and the
President will most undoubtedly take the
witness stand and testify in his behalf
This may have considerable effect with the
jury, and if it will throw any vindication
over his private secretarys participancy in
the matter, then the people of America fol
d. the reputation Of America will have cause
to be thankful. We have had enough K
stigmatize us as nation o
unscrupulous money making people, with
out the conviction of private secretary
Of the President as particeps criminis in
one of the grandest swindles of the age
But if Babcock is found guilty, then he
must share the fate Of the rest, and the
nation accept the consequences Of fur.
ther reflection upon its credit and integ.
rity. With the long train of stories o.
Credit Mebilier and subsidy written upon
them, a Minister to Foreign Court under
the stain Of swindler, and President o.
whom even his own party has tired, the
United States has load enough of igno.
niny to carry without further additions te
its weight.
1t is for this reason that we hope Gen
eral Babcock will be acquitted. It is bat
enough for the administration to stand il
the unpleasant light that it does, withou
burying it, as the head of the nation, in a
clsud Of shame and disaster, to America,
institutions. The picture is dark ant
gloomy one, but he may be able to admi
light upon it, and if he does, there ar
but few who will not be thank ful, for thos
reasons that we have stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

azsFLaIN, She aas proli1 Of Pfi
aenl1sl term resolutions should not be %
forward. We are inclined to thtnk that the
friehtis Unnecessary. Grant'eease is %
exceptionsl one, and no other manu- pom thS ?
or any other continent would have the nre-
proof cheek to try 1t but himself.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

The Board of Education held a speclai
meeting last evening, and tsok prompt
action in the disaster at the Harrison Street
School yesterday. They decided to repair
the building at once, and to bear the ex-
pense of medical attention to the children
injured. For this prompt and commenda-
BILE action they are entitled to a due need OF
Draiae '
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

The Tribune thinks the Republicans are
on the wrong track. Knock them down
and set 'um up in the next allev.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

Conkling, Mqtoh, Blaine, I'd others VINO
have been meGtioned, but he does not pro-
pose to take sides until popular opinion
h.s crvstsllizsd into some definite shape"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
RESTAURANTS.


HNLY PLACE IN THE CITY
where you can get First.class Mea, ,or ~,
Cents,
AT AINsCOW'S.
open on market mornings from 4 in the
morning III u at night, dining rooms
france on King street. e"'
aug 23-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
TERMS Including Postage):
Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review A0Oper year.
For any two Reviews 700
For any three Reviews 1000
For all four Reviews 1900 F."
For Blackwoods Magazine 400"
For Blackwood & one Review 100
For Blackwood 4 two Reviews 10 90
For Blackwood and three Re-
views 12oo g
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews lbOO
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.
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Daily Edition Three cents per copy
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Write the address on letters to the "New
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that no errors in mailing papers will be
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No deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
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The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
OYSTERS! OYSTERSU
SPECIAL NOTICE.

es Soss %ase aa o suppy,am
BEST OYSTERS THAT COMM ~ ~ n,,o
MARKET. 40
wholesale and retail, at the lowest .,r,...
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The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
CLUBS.

discount Of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed TO clubs OF four or more personsl
nhus: four copies of Blackwood or of one
hcVlew Will be sent to one address fol- $3.50:
iour copies Of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for $4S, and 80 on, >-
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03

PERIOD1CALA a
I7e 2 81 I
new 4aPK WEEKLY sRRtfb,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-4s FLEET STREET.
PARIS oFFIcE-AvENuE DB LoPERA.
e The Daily edition Of the New York Her
aid" is conceded to be the "Greatest News
paper Of the Age" both In point Of circular
ton and popularity. I'd ~ q#tf
The Weekly edition OF the "Rerald." as
IL evidenced by Its large and constantly
increasing circulation, holds the same
rank among the weekly newspapers OF tne
country. i. : ,-s.t an,
We are determined to spare neither
money nor labor in still further improvang
our Weekly edition. In all that 10 aneceses-
nv to max up great newspaper, worthy
of its worldwide reputution, amye
Each number Of the weekly will contain
q select story and the latest news by te!e-
graph from all parts Of the world up 70 the
hour Of publication. ''''1 g"
WEEKLY HERALD. gg'
POSTAGE FREE. ST t
One Copy, one year.
Two copies, one year ...... N
Four copies, one year.."" ."...'..........'..'
Any. larger number at Sl.S per copy.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
of ten or more. Additions to CLUBS re-
cotVed at CLUB rates. s9iH
The European Edition, every Wednes-
day, at Six cents per copy. 81 per annum
TO any parts Of Europe.
| Advertisements, to q limited num-
ber will be inserted in the WBRXLY
! HaRALD and the European Edition.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE
containing important news, solicited from
liberaliy paid for AsrOr foreign cores.
pondcnts are particularly requested to seal
all letters and packages sent u.s. - O, .
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous cor:
respondente. We do not return rejected
1 'ne rTo&' Gr Jc ".1rt NE
The Morning herald., 1876-02-03
PREMIUMS.

vaae Muw sNs ssNMsbscrlbers 1applying eariy) for the
y,',o yu"r as1o may nave, without charge, the
periodicals. as they may subscribe for.
Nelther premiums to subscribers I, ar dis.
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money nc Is remitted direct to the publishers.
NC premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may ba
mad on application, ' w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31
BEE KEEPERS COLUMN.
Instructions to a Novice.
CONTINUED from last week.)

Continued from last week.
Do not leave any refuse honey lying
about in the opening, las this will have
tendency to induce robbing. Should
robbing be commenced, contract the
entrance of weak colonies. Avoid an
excess of drone comb in hive where
comb is to be constructed, and when
your object is to secure honey. Put
on honey boxes partly filed with
empty comb, after the lower part of
the hive is well filed with honey and
bees, and when they are gathering
honey plentifully. When the first
box or boxes are full, raise them up
and slip an empty one under, leaving
passage from one to the otherso that
the bees can pass, as bees will work
more vigorously when not robbed of
their stores.
In transplanting comb give the
preference to that which contains the
most eggs and brood, putting it in the
middle of the new hive in about the
same order as It was in the old one.
Avoid weak swarms as they never
gather much honey, and are the vic
Tins of robbers and moth. They
should be united, or strengthened
from strong colonies by changing
places in the middle of the day, or CIV
en- few frames of brood with the bees
adhering. Care should be taken not
to remove the queen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31
italian Bees.
BY r. w. HARRISON.

] can heartily recommend them,
from several years. experience. When
commenced with Italians Il found 1t
expensive work, and feared l was
throwing money away, but soon learn
ed that l would be amply rewarded.
The second year after procuring Ital-.
ians was a poor one for bees, and then
the 'yellow bandso showed their su-
periority. By the end of the white
clover season had taken more honey
from seven stocks than from twenty
blacks and the most of the latter
stocks were stronger than the former.
The weakest Italians, in the Spring,
gave more surplus than the strongest
blacks. In good seasons the blacks
will do about as we'll as Italians.
In the year 1871, got two swarms
from twenty black stocks, and seven
from six Italians. The blacks from
which the two swarms came, gave no
surplus, while the record of the Ital-
swarms and thirty pounds; another
one swarm and sixty pounds; from
each of the other four, got one swarm
and forty pounds. Now bees that do
that well in poor seasons when blacks
do nothing-are the kind want.
The curiosity bees have attracted
from time immemorial, and the won-
ders of their economy ELECTED by the
observation and study OF modern in
vestigators, is but grateful return
for the benefits derived from their
preserving assiduity and skill. 1t is
the just homage of reason to perfect
instinct, running parallel toits own
wonderful attri butes. So complex
are the operations of this instinct as
to have induced the surmise of posi-
tive affinity to reason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31
I. o. O. F.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 30, L. .. q. +.

,ss.s.sszz. Regular meeting held on WE'D
sxSA[ NESDAY EVENING Teach week
essasssgsSss< at ~ clock. Sojourntng breih-
>AssfeFVss rem in good standing are 'rdially
invited. j. V. BURKHAnT, v, g.
A. FRANK, r. 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
Residences, City Lots,
Farms and Ranches,
Large Tracts for Colonization.
HOUSES TO LET. LOANS NEGOTIATED
GOOD sECURITIEs. RULING RATES.

S sn sn pps sna m a Ri %G ss s % %
called hand
Delightful Home onSssnss 3 w @ Of the @ @ n % s % Rsy
Fine Residence Main Street n n a1u rqs d t % ae Se %
Horse desirable home
Good House and o Hill
n A
Charming Cottage % a % @ ss % S sfR p ' trees and
Slightly Residence @ s % @ pfs ss WG ears u % @ @ %
New and Pretty Cottage a m s ash ann m every convenience stable wind
Five Tenement Houses Hs nF % % % ss lots and trees BEAR
Improved Land adams street. choice nghbhood fine views Seven
% %. % Fig nGs S thoroughly cultivated great variety 0fa
ses :s1S5
tlocaites
Acre-,s san tree;Ge
Ranch San Gabriel % o oUs wa % % @ %
Acres in Fruit Belt oas % m barley u @ @ % planted 1000 cords oak wood
Farm Gabriel @ Gd & es than @ & fave miles & em @
Great Bagan @ @ aa s1@s nna
of vicinity
STREET SPRING STREET FORT STREET
OLIVE STREE" PICO STREET
ORANGE STREET LOOMS STREET. MYRTLE AVE,
BUNKER AVENUE ETC, ETC,
reasonable terms
in Los or
CITY LOTS VILLA LOTS AND VILLA FARMS AT SANTA MONICA
Ais folowng
o
BUTLER & SEVERANCE,
Real Estate Brokers,
Spring Temple Streets. I.o. Aneeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. 0. o. r.

.ss.ssa,s.. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
:.zxfE5sss<: the Second and Fourth TUES
*1&s - DAYS of each monlh at 712 P. NJ.
|sTTfVs~ Sojournlng Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited 20 attend.
JOS, HUBER, e. T.
ii. FLEISHMAN, Sicrbe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
How to Celebrate the Fourth.

The Committee tell all about how t."
do il in another column: and we have
only room here to give one of the thlr-
teen ways of how not t" celebrate 1t
namely Do not celebrate the Third
W.. have read Thomas JetferS"n's adj
vice on this subject. the Declaration OF
Iudependencc. the A>semhly's Cate
,hism. the seventeenth amendment to
the Constitution, and the demand of
this Government for the eNtraditi"n OF
Wiuslow and We can find nothing IN
any of them to warrant the celebration
,f the third of July, when the fourth
do.s not come on Sunday. Besides the
lack of all precedent for such an lnn"Na-
ti,p. the fact that there are many sick
people in a place of this SIZE whose
very life may he endangered 10y an All
night not, should deter any from max
ING a noise until sunrise the fourth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Divisions Will Form as Follows ::

First Division will form summer ST, with
right resting on Central -.
Centennial Guards and Drum Corps ill form on
Central ST, west at summer and right resting
summer 81.
Invited Guests aud Town Officers at ST. johns
bury House.
II. Patrick Society form i'll Methodist Church
yard.
Officers and soldiers OF the War form in M-thu.
dist Church yard
Orator, Reader, President Chaplain and Clergy
AT the 1t. John-bury House.
81. John Baptist Society Church II east OF
Summer st, right resting on Summer ST
W Washington Crossing Delaware. gu Church II
east of Summer St and rear of ~. John Baptiste
Society.
Ladies', Sabbath Schnnls Children representing
States ON Church ST. west of Summer 81 night
resting On Summer ST
Citizens ON Winter ST, right resting ON summer
st.
Third Division will form School House Com
mon with left extending down Main st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

she went to Boston a few days since, to
nave the cataracts removed. The oper-
alton has been performed we under
stand. but with what success does not
yet appear.
X. +. Peabody X Co., are progress
ing finely with their mill are putting
III the most improved machinery for
manufacturing lumber of all kinds. AL
together it is pronounced by competent
Judges to he the best mill on the Con-
nectIcut river. 1t was reported Il few
days since, that they hoped to he able
to start up the saws on the coming 18th
of July, but from present appearances
we hardly think they will be able to
accomplish such results.
A drive" of 10 to l5 millions feet of
logs is now nearly over the Fifteen
Mile Falls. and will soon he in the boom
for sorting.
DIR. Weeks of North Walden. has
been i'll town during the week. en-
deavoring to sell a house and lot which
he formerly occupied when he practiced
medicine here.
{. II. Manchester has been busy since
last fall i'll making Il lot of fine buggies.
He has them now nearly ready for
running.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
McIndOe'S.

The children belonging To the district
school III this place. under the direction
of their teacher. Mrs Geo q. Dimick
held Il fair at Academy Hall, on Tues
day evening of the present week. The
customary refreshments incident to such
occa>ionS were prepared III abundance.
and in addition tn cake, >trawhrrrieS,
ice cream. and the numerous fancy
full efforts. Il series of tahleauX. Il mum
her of Dialogues and fine music 10y the
children and others, entertained the
friends of the enterprise. The whole
affair is the outgrowth of mission
Circle" which Mrs. Dimick established
among her scholars i'll the early part of
the term. The avails were sent To the
Foreign Missionary Society.
Rev Mr.. Finncy of South Ryegate,
occupied the desk III the Congregational
church ut McIndoe'S, in exchange with
Rev. Mr.. Litch.
1t is now tolcrably certain that the
people in this village and the citizens
of Monroe, y. H.. will unite to celebrate
the Fourth of July which is 50 near at
hand. A purse has been raised to pro-
cure fireworks. music. etc. 4 program
of exercises has not yet appeared, but
something of the spirit of l776 may he
expected on that occasion which will
close the first century of national life.
On Tuesday of this week, X. G..
Beattic, Esq, of RNcgatc. raised barn
43XlOO feet. He has let the Job of
framing. putting up and finishing in
good style to Timothy Worth. of Bar
net. When finished this barn will be II
valuable addition To Mr.. Beattie's farm.
Mrs. Chauncey Alden has completed
her house and moved into the same and
it only remains now to take down and
remove the old house, to complete the
Improvements intended upon her prop
ertN. The location of the new house
with the changes in the thoroughtIres
of travel, will render her home much
more pleasant than before.
1t appears that during the last six
months Mrs. McCole has become blind
i'll consequence of the presence of
cataracts, which have come over her
eyes. In company with her daughter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Harriaqrs.

20 Mdrridqcs and DEATHS inserted free
ObitHdrirS, SIR cents line.
At 81 John,bury. June II by Rev eury "
Jones. Mr.. las. \. Hadl,.y and Mrs Caroline B
Colby all "f 81 .J"hnsburN.
At North Danvill- by Rev. Henry W. Jones OF
st J"hnsbury. Mi. ". II. stanton. Ia Miss Lizzie
:. Stanton. daughter of Mr. Hez. F. Stanton. both
OF y lbauvIll-.
In North Danvi-. June Goth by Rev. Mr. Mil
liken Mr.. Geo. W Gr-enbank and Miss Matte W
tiTr-n. both Of pauSill-
At st. bloomsbury East june 18th by Rev j. +.
Humphrey. Mr.. Henry +. Hardy ot CRANKY Ia
Miss Mary W. W"nd OF 81 Jnhn,bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Route of Procession

Up Summer st, through Mt. Pleasant St down
Nam ST, through Central st. down summer ~
up Western Avenue up Main ST. down Eastern
Avenue, up Railroad ST, up Maple ST, up Main st
Ia tent
Teams htted for advertising form a most efficient
method and all who desire 80 to advertise are re-
quested To arrange Tor the and report Tor as
slgnnent L" y. p Bowman Cnief Marshal OF y
r Lowering Jr. {. {. Bingham, Comllittee Oh
Procession