davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-14
READY RELIEF
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, 1876-07-14

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, 1876-07-14

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, 1876-07-14

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, 1876-07-14

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, 1876-07-14

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, 1876-10-21
Worship Of the Golden Gals.
ADELE G..

What we need is higher and more
eXacting public morality, severe judg-
ments upon lapses in honorable conduct,
sharper self criticism, the elevation of the
tone Of business conduct, the private 50.
cinl punishment OF political offenders,
and the denial to man of leading seat
in the church or in society who does not
come with clean hands, The only Ques
ton is, how arc we to do the things re.
quired So long as the rich man--no
matter how bad his public lite, no matter
that he may be known to every member
OF the church as u brbc.takcr and public
pIundcrer-is received with open arms in
any church to which he offers himself for
membership, how can we expect higher
tone in business, social, or public life ?
Now, to our thinking, the very basis of
ali our present private and public rotten
ness has its seat in the dishonesty of the
churches. There are but few of our
readers who do not know as well as we
do, that the shortcomings of the poor
members of churches are visited with
stern punishment, while the sins of the
rich members are passed over in silence.
We remember case which made n SEN
sation some twenty-five years ago. A
woman was brought up for discipline in
the old John Street Methodist Church,
She was charged with the reading of
novels. She admitted her heinous
offence, and was either censured or ex.
PEELED, we forget which. A low fellow
among the members asked her who were
the publishers OF the novels which she
read. She answered that the publishers
were the Harper Brothers. This low
fellow moved that the lIarpers, who
were members Of the church, be disci-
plined for publishing novels. He was
"sat upon" Immediately by the whole
body Of deacons. There was one law for
the poor woman and another for the rich
publishers. So long as the churches are
corrupt and subservient, can we expect
to see high standard of honor among
business men, faithful performances of
duty by public officers, or a higher social
tone? While the teachers of morality
bow them down in worship before the
Golden Calf, can they expect their pupils
to do otherwise IN Y. Dispatch.
, 1876-10-21

Of bright plumagcd Australian birds, We
90 back to Egypt, where The oldest
people Of the world sends its morning
greeting to the youngest nation.'
Here hieroglyphics, scored birds, the
SphypX' head, and Il model of the Great
pyramid, bring to mind all one has ever
read or dreamed OF that ancient land.
\ man in red tcz cap seems to he in
charge, but he is suspciously like II
blonde John Bull You look upon him
as sham, and give your attention to
the crocodile, or the rhinOscrIOs horns
from Soudan, IN whose line of march
you would not have cared to hc found,
when the monsters whose heads they
adorned were on the war path. There
was al 50 II case Of gorgeous military
trappings-quite too gorgeous for any
thing eNceprsholiday soldering, inlaid
cabinets, and other fine furniture.
But Memorial Hall was our dCStna
ton, and we found it necessary to pass
rcsolutcly hy all the other alluremcnts,
even the music stand, and the Great
Organ, III order to regale our eyes with
still iaircr creations OF human fancy and
skill. OF these perhaps we shall tell
another time.
ADELE G.
, 1876-10-21

Forty centuries may look down upon
us from the pinnacle of modern civiiza.
tion without discovering q man bold
enough to hit woman on the toes with
tacbhammer while she is directing him
how to put down carpet.
, 1876-10-21

Copy was out. The devil picked up
paper and said: Here's something
about woman-must cut it out. "Non
thundered the editor, "the first disturb
ance ever created in the world was occa.
stoned by the devil foo!lng about wom-
am
, 1876-10-21

1t has been said that IL truly innocent
person will never be an object of suspi-
cion, but we defy an angel to carry u
black vinegar bottle around ncighbor.
hood in which is located saloon, and
not have public opinion divided as to its
contents.
, 1876-10-21

An Appeal
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
JENKINS.



jenkins is running for the Delaware
Legislature as an anti-whipping-p post
statesman. He is bound to slaughter
the cato mine tails, and Danish the long
standing relic of barbarism" around
which that remarkable feline has so
often whisked numerous narratives. But,
1T seems, jenkins is strongly opposed by
the Delaware Democrats, who, though
they go for Tilden, object 70 local "re-
formers" They believe in the whipping
post, the pillory and the many ia led cat,
and, therefore, do not believe in Jenkins.
Delaware, We believe, has no State pris-
on. and she whips and pillories ber
thieves and hangs her murderers to Save
expense. She believes in summary JUS
tlce, and is opposed to depriving her ri
sing generations of the delightful privi-
lege OF utilizing eggs that haye survived
their usefulness by hurlin5 them at
convicts posted in her pi cries. Then
the public whipping OF convicts afford
periodical amusement to her citizens
equal to that of q circus, without cost
children at half price. Yet JENKINS p. o.
poses to change all this. Jenkins we
believe is an interloper, and not native
and to the Delaware manner born. He
set up newspaper in Wilmington sew
eral years ago, and .has b en preaching
his pesti lenlial doctrines la priI all that
time, and now he wants to go to the
Legislature and embody them in the
laws OF the State. Jenkins is an icno-
clast, and seems determined to smash
Delaware's long cherished idols, regard,
less OF all the Bayards and Claytons,
past and present, and all the Spruances
and Rodney's and Reads and Ridgelys
and Latimers and Horseys and b; "setts
! and Virings and Saulsbr"ys and SIGH,
| whose nam have SO long been rev.
ernced II Delaware, and he is bound to
; ir scr. be his name-the name of Jenkins
as that Of the leader of new race of
great men and statesmen in that histo &C
or nerhaps that pref storic-State
AID link of the name Of jenkins on the
roll II fame! Think of Fame blowing
the name of "Jenkir c" through her ira :
ditional trumphet! Will not the very
bones of ie dep; t d Claytons, Bayards,
etc., rattle in the revsred coffius, OF
Isarcophagi, or mausolea, as their hon
ored descendants may prefer? But
jenkins bound to win sooner or later
aud the time-honored whipping post
and its concomitantJ are destined and
doomed 20 go down for his might. He
is determined that thieves and robbers
shall not be barbarously treat in Della
ware nnch longer, and the world may
expect to hear good accounts OF Jenkins
at an early day. Indeed, the world is
already heating of him every day, for
he has managed to Undue, hundreds oil
bis "contem 7oraries'' in sother Stat"s 10
announce his cant Gccy and commend
his purpose. -, Jenkins is a'"eady
famous, but the present is not q c cum.
stance to what the future W. be fol
jenkins, whose name, like that of John
Howard, (his name is Howard NJ. jenkins
Ly the way,) will be a synonym for al
that is benevolent, mercitul and good
So, hui ah for Jenkins, the great Della
wi g Reformer and prospective states.
man! Long may he wave!
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
Tho Decline I'm Reading Shares.

The stock of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company ruled on
the market at$56 on the first OF Jcnuary
last, and that of the Lehigh Valley. the
other great coal company of the State,
sold at $62. The stock of the Jersey
Central Rrailroad, the New York
line that penetrates the great Pennsyl-
vania coal field, sold as high as $l20
during the present year. During the
last week Reading reached the low
figure of $50, although it has since ral-
lied to $26; the Jersey Central is now
quoted under $50, and the Lehigh Val.
ley is under $50. This decline In the
shares of the three leading coal rail-
roads of the count y, when computed
in its just relationto the many millions
of aggregated capital they represent,
nvolves the loss of probably one hun
dred millions of investment by depre'
citation, and the actual loss of millions
to weak holders and speculators.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
zAe Way out of our Trouble


from y Snesca by the Hon. S. j. Raada, IN
PhiladelI hia.
What is the reason of prostralon of
business throughout the country? " ly
is the mechanic idle and the workshop
closed? What party has produced this
result? You and understand this ques
tion as We as the ablest orator. lt has
resulted from the maladm inistrJt ton
int cted upon us by the Republican
panty, and it must be held responsible
for its misdeeds. it is no answer to me
t. shake the bloody sh t in my face and
talk about war that happened ten
years ago. l have been in the South.
The Southern people are anxious for
peace and harmony. As well might you
expect man with one side paralyzed
walk easily as to expect the people to
wall onward to prosperity the South
of the country is paralyzed ID its peo-
pleimpovor When you meet Re-
pub can citizen who is idle, ask him
why it is. Tell him it is because OF the
outrageous ezpendl.ur of taxes drawn
from pro 'trated people. lne due
tion OF the late Democratic House
amounted to thirty millions of dollars.
and tell you the Governments expend
itures could have b n reduced tHonty
M ioas more without any in dry, al
they wi be reduced, the Ilouse has
its way dueing its two ye; 5 of service,
eighty millions OF dollars. Mr.. Garfield
OF Ohio said on the floor of the House
that the Democratic p ty could make
reductions IL manner they, the Repub-
licaus, could not, beca ,se, when they
turned around and duced { penses,
they trod oa some friends toes. The
remedy is to elect a DemOcr9tic PreSi-
dent, whose past experience will enable
him TO { apple with such subjects.
Samuel j. Ti'Geu reduced the expenses
OF the state of New York S3,000,000 in a
single year, and ger antee that if he is
elected Pr 'ident. with cooperative
House and Senate, he will save to the
taxpayers two hundred ID ons in the
four years of / S administration. IT S
meeting to night convinces me that the
same spirit pervades this State as in
Oi o and Indiana, and il ormation
nave from both States leads me to think
they will be carcied by the Democracy
despite Mr.. Blaine's eloquence.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
POLITICAL.

At Il meeting of prominent citizens cf
the Seventh District of Massachusetts We e
terday, Judge Il. II. Hoar was nominate4
as an independent candidate for Repres-
entive in Congress against Gen. b. f.
Butler, Judge Hoar accepted the nomina-
ton.
The Republicans of the FIRST Massacln :
sets District yesterday nominated W. W.
Crapo for Cong ess. The Republicans Of
the Sixth Massachusetts District nomi-
mated DR.. Geo. b. Loring.
The Democrats of Connecticut yester-
day nominated Geo. NJ. Landers for Con-
gress in the First District, James Phelps
in the Second, and L. NJ. Waller in the
Third.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
Gov. T1LDEN's INCOME TAy.-Sincf

Gov. T1LDEN's INCOME TAX.-Since
the letter of Judge Sinnott exonerating
Gov. Tilden was published the income
tax form of campaign literature has
been gradually sinking below the
horizon, and is now almost out of
sight. There was disposition to take
Gov. Tilden to task for allowing the
government officials to assess his in
come instead of making return of h'7
own. but this line of attack has also
been dropped on the discovery that
many prominent republicans are dwell.
ling in glass houses very much like
Gov. Tilden's, and deprecate stone-
throwing which might bring in their
own roofs with II crash. There are
several of these glass-houces in Ma"
sachusetts, and among the tenants
thereof are Gov. 4. ii. Rice, the re-
publican candidate for re election, Mr..
Wendell Phillips, and the editor Of that
jealous Hayes and Wheeler organ, the
Boston Journal The truth is that
Gov. Tilden and the worthy republi~
cans found in his company only fol-
lowed a common and legitimate prac-
tic among business men, and the at
tempt to make them out perjurers
therefore is partisanship run mad.-
Philadelphia Times.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
A Ton of Gold.
ONE PARTY AT LEAST THAT HAS MADE
\ SNUG FORTUNE ON DEAD
WOOD CREEK

WOOD CREEK.
Sundays Ledder announced the arri-
val at Fort Laramie, of w. p. Wheeler
and party, with 1900 pounds of gold,
gathered from one claim on DeadWood
Creek, Black Hills during the past five
months. Mr.. w. p. Wheeler and his
partners, &. Farnham, Il. Ryan and Jos.
Webber, arrived here yesterday noon, ac-
companied by an armed escort of fifteen
men, who are paid 5000 each for their
services in accompanying and guarding
their treasure trove from Deadwood to
this city.
A reporter of the Leader accompanied
by Mr.. w. IL. Bennett, of Alpha Mine
fame, visited them last evening. After u
pleasant chat about the Hills, the repol-
ter asked to see the gold, and Mr.. Whee-
Ter unlocked the stout satchels in which
the gold, which was enclosed in buckskin
bags, was packed, taking out bag after
| bag until there was scarcely space on the
floor ofthe large room where an ordinary
sized foot could have been put down
without covering a bag Of dust, and then
there were still several unopened satchels.
Several bags We're opened, the gold ap-
pearing to be all coarse, flat flakes with
not over five per cent. of it either flour
gold or dust.
Wheeler and his partners left here for
the mines March 81. Upon arriving they
purchased Claim No. 2, on Deadwood
which they worked with force of from
16 TO 30 men, until Sept. s, when they
sold out and started for Cheyenne. The
blggect clean up for one days work was
lis ounces. Their pile closely approxi-
mates 1,9O0 pounds worth over 100000,
and they propose to take it to Philadel-
phia and have it coined.-Cheyenne Lea
der Sent. 10.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05

A Nevada paper represents Gen. Sher-
man as saying in that State: "The
'bayonet' order, as it is &C ed, means
nothing which can be constructed
against any action of the country 1t
simply orders the commanders of troors
wherever stationed to respond to tie
call of Unit States Marsha when in
timidation is tbreathenel at the poll
The act of Congress under which it W: 9
issued was first offered by Democrat:
and it applies equally to the North and
South. The object of it is to simply se-
cure an honest election in November"
trc Dps to the South he replied: mot
single man. My order simply applies
to the troops already there. J. they are
called upon they will act. There you
have the whole gist of the bayonet or
der.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05

Mr.. HENDRICKS RELATION TO Mr..
LINCoLN.-ln recent speech at Rush.
vile, Ind, Gov. Hendricks gave an en-
phatic contradiction to a recent charge of
Senator Morton that in speech made
during the war he had referred to PreJi
dent Lincoln as ''smutty tyrant." OF
his relations to Mr.. Lincoln, Gov. Hen
dricl-S said:
''The last conversation that | had with
Mr.. Lincoln is distinctly in my memory.
1t was at the adjournment at the special
session of the Senate about the 10Th day
of March, 1865. Before leaving for home,
of course l called to pay my respects to
him. As our conversation was agreeable
/ remained some time, and when | arose
to leave he said, as he cordially pressed
and held my hand Hendricks you are
democrat and stood by your patty, but
nv administration has no reason to com.
| plain of you, and is perhaps proper here
| before you leave that | should say to you
that in Il shoi; time things will assume q
shape across the river, (pointilg out ot
the window and across the Potomac,
when l can have a general jubilee These
were the last words ] ever heard him ut
ter. When | returned home | told my
party friends thai we would soon be il
support of Mr.. Lincolns administration
in its policy towards the Southern States
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
A Democratic Sw .epstak in Gsorg,a

MACON, Ga, Oct, ,4.-The State election
to-day was quiet everywhere. The vote
is small, but largely Democratic. The
Republicans made no fight in NJ ost of
OF the copnties except for Governor. No
disturbance is reported anywhere, A
more peaceful election was never held
in this State. The entire Democratic
ticket is elect by very large majori-
ty. The Democratic ticket was elected
in Augusta County by LOO majority
The legislative ticket was reduced to
zoo majority by an inpedendent. ticket.
Colquitts majority in this city is 1,500
About twenty eight hundred votes were
cast in Augusta, of which Colquitt re-
ceived 2,2O0 and Norcross 600.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
The Soldier-Pregident of France has

The Soldier President of France has
just received the Order sof San Marino
from the King of Italy. He has IN ad-
dition the Grand Crosses of the Legion,
of st. Maurice and st. Lazarus, of ST..
Etinne, Of the Orde' Of Christ, of Ch. rles
Ill, and of the lion of Netherlands,
and weaas the orders Of the NJ ji1ie and
Sun ana Lion Of Persia. He Is also 81
Knight of II Bath, of the Black Eagle,
of the Golden Fleece and the Aunon-
Glade, etc.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05
Hayes Acrepts the Nomination of ne
American Alliance.

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE PHILADELPHIA
CoNvENTIoN-HAYE RECEPTION OF
THE COMMITTEE FROM THE CONVENTION
THE COUNCIL OF THE GRAND CONFER
ENCE OF THE ALLIANCE ENDoRCING
HAYEs-THE OATH OF TIE oRDER-No
FoREIGN-BORN CITIZEN TO VOTE OR
HOLD OFFICE.
AT Convention of the American ALI
ance, held in Philadelphia on the Fourth
of July last, Rutherford b. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler were nominated as
the candidates of the American Alliance
for President and Nice-President of the
United States.
On the 9TH of July, in one of the par
lors of the Continental Hotel, Gov. Hayes
received committee from that conven-
ton, of which-Lamb of Ohio was
chairman, which committee informed
Hayes of his nomination; and Hayes
thereupon accepted the nomination.
On the 9th Of July the resolution of
the convention, with copy Of the Con-
stitution of the Order, the oath. the all
dress, and certificate of honorary MEM
bership were duly presented to Mr.. Hayes
at Columbus, Ohio, by special commit
tee OF five, of which William L. Black
was chairman. Hayes accepted, thanked
the committee, and said he would make
formal acknowledgment in writing. On
the 10Th Of July, 1879, through Alfred L.
Lee, his private secretary, he did make
formal acknowledgment.
| The committee which Waited upon Mr..
Hayes at Philadelphia was composed OF
Lamb Of Ohio, Perry of Newark, n. j.;
| Warburton of Hartford, Conn; Kimball
and Tyler Of New York, and Black OF
Pennsylvania. The committee which
waited upon him at Columbus was COM
posed of William L. Black Of Pennsyl-
vania, Lemuel S. Tyler of New York, c.
III. Smith of Connecticut, and Perry of
New Jersey.
The constitution of the American Ali
ance, whose nomination Rutherford b.
Hayes has accepted, and whose principles
he indorces, contains these provisions:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-05

CoLoRADo.-The only election in which
the democrats were successful in Colo r
ado was that of 1874, when they succee l.
ed in electing the Congressman. The
republicans in large numbers bolting an
Objectionable nomination and votinl or
the democratic candidate.
In regard 10 tle Legislature it is a.
serted the constitutional convention.
which was largely republican and which
was elected before the election of 1874,
so district the State as to retain con-
troll of that body, no matter What might
be the result on the State ticket.