davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
CATARRHAL

Among the list OF chornic diseases which az
fect the human frame. CatarTh is the most
prevalent, most offensive, most productive Of
discomfort, and of a variety of distressing and
dangerous complicationt- Its earliest and
most prominent symptom is a discharge from
the head, varying I'm its nature In different
'caSeS and even in the same individual at diff
ferent times. 1t may be thin, colorless,
acrid fiuid, or a gialry. starch-lize substance.
Generally, however, IL is q thick, purulent OF
muccO-purulent matter, either ash-colOred.
greenish yellow. or of a deep green tint, oeca-
sionally streaked or fiecked with blood. 50
copiOus and offensive is the discharge in many
cases that patients express their belief that
their heads are one ''maSS of corruption"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

a.half of dollars obtained from It will
have TO be paid back before there is a
among the stockholders, from
nc fact that the act Of Congress provided
that the United States shall be paid ee'
fore aany proits7 arc paid % the stock.
holders. This matter will b carried 70
The Supreme Court, and, unless copeFess,
can settle It In some manner beforehand,
the probabilities are that q decision VIII
not be reached on the subject Tor Two
years. This l. . topic which Is exciting
great interest, especially among the
StockholdsrS, who hope for dividend Oh
at least eighty. per cent. -. =,
The Exhibition was open 1853 days, ana,
unlike all other International iairs, me
attendance did not show the largest ng,,
ures al the close. This may be accounted
far by The fact Of the excitement over
he Presidential election. The attend.
snce al the Centennial Exhibition com.
psred With international exhibitions Of
other countries shows the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
An Important Life Insurance
DeeiSiOu.

A decision OF the Supreme Judicial
Court OF Massachusetts has Just been
rendered which is Of importance to life
insurance companies, as laying down the
law 10 relation to such companies doing
business in States other than that from
which they derive their charter, and
where their principal Office is located.
The case grew out Of the forfeiture OF a
policy issued to 4 citizen Of Massachu.
sests BY the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Philadelphia. The court
held that a contract entered into by a
foreign corporation with a citizen Of
another State must conform 10 the
laws OF the State In which the
citizen lives and where the contract
was made; that The Penn Mutual was
a corporation which had no legal exist.
ence beyond the limits Of the soy feignty
that created II; that the recognition Of lis
existence In otherEStates depended purely
upon the comfy Of those States, and that
liz assent 10 their laws was implied by
transacting business therein. 1.-THE stat.
utes Of Massachusetts, provide that all
foreign life companies meaning codpa-
MES Of other States-shall not make in.
surance guaranty or contract therein, or
with any residents Of that. State, except
in accordance with and under the eondf.
tons and restrictions regulating LIE In
suranee. In other words, no company
can do business in the stata which does
mol recognize the statute providing for
The ron.fortsiture Of policies. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
Niger Ignorance and white
Trash Ignorance NJ the Polls
(,omUnred.

Compared. -.r.. 30 /.
lOhIo State Journal, ,-77s q. M
There are Democratic politicians who
expatiate with great auency on the sub:
ject OF the ignorance Of the negro voters
at the South, and the hardship Of South
ern white gentlemen being outvoted by
the Damnigger. any Goddlemighty,
sall /" says one Of these gentlemen, four
ishing his bandanna, and squirting be-
tween sentences, like q garden pump,
"Just think OF It'll The Southern gentle
man has TO 60 up and put his vote In
among 4 crowd Of sweaty Damniggers,
that smell worse than goats; some Of them
may have been his own property befo'
III wah, like any other Of his cattle;
and now they come up to the polls, with
a ballot they are too ignorant to read, and
either Of them can kill the vote OF q
white gentleman, with his ignorant, brutal
ballot. And what is WORT Of all, 1.-THE is
as Ignorant as an army mule, the Dam
niger won't vote anything but a thieying
Radical ballot Ny Goddlemighty, sab
what are we Southern gentlemen to do,
sab, in such case as that, sab! What's
the use Of our yoting-they can out vote
US all the time, sab, and we've got TO
either surrender ourselves to the govern.
ment OF the niggers and Radicals, or try
some other plan than voting, sab ". Now.
il lisa little hard for, our Southern gen.
tleman,H that the Damnigger Is such
an obstinate and ignorant creature that
he will insist upon voting for the party
that gave him his liberty and his right
to vote. tits too'bad that he will not 60
to the ole massa on the morning OF the
election, and humbly pray that kind
friend to give him good logging first,
knock him down with 4 bludgoon next,
and then kindly put ballot In his hand,
and tell him who TO vote for, leading
him gently toward the polls with
the persuasive notes Of the -pistol. I'VE
must apologize for the poor ignorant
fellow. He don't know any better. He
never had time to learn. He was too
busy earning wealth and social standing
and education and what not for Southern
white gentlemen aud ladies'. He will
learn Ia time-learn anything except 10
vote Democratic ticket. But how Ii II
that our aristocratic Democratic brother
who boils over at such . rate about the
ignorance Of the "nigger. 5yoters,n has
nothing 10 say about seventy Thousand
Democratic voters in New York city who
can neither read nor write? Without
this vote Tilden, could not ye,Garried
his own State, and he would have been
beaten blind. Are Northern white
gentlemen, who. generally vote the Re.
publican ticket, 10 stand calmly by and
have their votes killed by these ignorant
New York Democrats? We sympathize
with our Southern white brethren but
we have 10 admit one thing: The negro
may not know how to read, but he does
know how to vote, and why he votes so.
The New York Democrat, not only don't
know how 10 read. but he don't know
how to vote and don'tkBow why he DON'T
know how to vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
DIED.

MtLLER-on Tuesday morning, November u
1876, al eight o'clock, BLANCHE r., daughter Of
GoorTe W. and Jennie Miller, aged year 5mouths
and . dAys. scots. y l-9u. .t-tt-i
Funeral viii take place tbIi afternoon At two
O'clock from The residence Of thspatcnts No. 2iea
chapllne street. Friends Of the family are invited
70 attend. 1ntermeht Of Crossword. HSa
LAUcHLIN.-0n Monday, November -, ls16i
William LauchlIn Jr, In the 2sth year Of her age.
Funeral iOn the residence Of her husband. 2Os
Sixteenth street, at 3 O'clock this "wednesday
afternoon. Iatsrmeut at thsPepinsular Cemetery.
IEdsnds q the family invited % attend, sr. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

The scheme for the permanent Exhibi!
tion has received great encouragement,
and large subscriptions, livestock and
money, have been made; but should 1t DO
decided that the United States Govern.
ment has to be paid first, it Is presumed
that It will be death blow to the idea,
and it Is hardly possible that those par.
ties who have subscribed their Centen'
NAL stock to the new affair, will make II
good with cash, in case they do not real
lie so per cent on their stock, which is
the amount they hope for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

An important fact in connection with
the above showing is that the aggregate
nopslS,ion within seven days travel Of
the Centennial Exhibition, does mot eS'
coed forly.fiye millions, while the aggre,'
Vate population within seyendsyS travel
81 either Of the other great exhibitions
was not tar short OF two hundred mill
lions. Tbs average daily number. OF pay
admissions by the month, as the famo o.
the exhibition grew among the people,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

fReiaiotesmtnts coming up a The last
bo,lr, under the command Of General
Gain and General Results, promise to
save ths country.
There are one hundred Jews in the city
Of Now York who are "worth" at least
slOO,OOO,OOO. The shekelS stick.
IL cotton king2 The London THes is
Of opinion that, tho demand for cotton %
next yen will exceed the snppiy-hy 1907
900 bales. '''-.,'''s'''''
Over in the Colorado noun tains a wo'
man has collected fifty bus hels Of grass
honpers and scalded'and dried them for
winter chicken food. : ~ q 500
There are about twelve thousand local
n.eashers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Ebnreh in different parts Of the United
State. and 1t IL intended TO systematiEe
their work more thoroughly
q A baked beans company Is doing .
cracking business in New York, supply
Ing nearly all the hotels and restaurants
Some idea may be formed Of the vast
numbers Of stock In Texas, and the cash
value there head from . purchase made
lately in the southwestern part Of The
Slate Of 10000 head Of cattle and 2,00(
horses for $40, 900 In silver, beings s. 81
| head all round for cattle and horses.
Printers ink Is recommended as cure
| for driving bands that slip of their pull
leys. Lay a'li!tle ink on the under sur
| face Of The strap as II Ia running; the inl
| Is soon carried over the whole surface
and cling is got which will last for si'
or. eight weeks. .- = --..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

The average attendance at the Exhibi;
ton was about $1,000 per day for the en-;
tire period it remained open, being 4o!00o,
less than the figures counted upon before
The opening to meet all expenses. Below
will be found 9 statement showing the
total number Of American exhibitors at
the Centennial, and other international
exhibitions, and also the total number OF
exhibitors at all exhibitions, except
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
Notes aud Opinions.

1t is conceded now by all, that Indiana
will 90 for Williams and the Democracy.
If South Carolina does not make its po-
litical choice this time from the ranks OF
the Democracy then it is enslavcd again to
Republication.
The Democratic vote in New York will
not be less than seventy-dve thousand, and
may largely overreach it.
1t is thought that the greenback party
is the softest thing in the campaign.
The campaign in Indiana and Ohio has
been the most spirited known to politics
since antebellum times.
They now ask does Godlove s. 0rth! We
think if he did, he would not have been
allowed to withdraw from the nomina-
tion.
1t is time some of the political doctors
who are afraid of Southern !outrages were
prescribing red shirt for the widow But
ter. Perhaps Morton has one to spare.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
THE ELECTION.

The election yesterday was one Of bril-
liancy in the history of the Democratsc
party. The good news in our own county
is only equaled by that which comes from
Kent and Sussex. The first Of these coun-
ties gives about one thousand Democratic
majority, and the latter five hundred, and
in this county we will have over three
hundred majority. This is certainly cheer
ing news for November.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
SENATOR BAYARD.
He Regards Indiana as Safe for the
Democracy, and Claims Ohio Also.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Senator Bayari, of Delaware, returned
yesterday from his ten days active stumping
tour through Indiana, with single squirt
over to the great meeting in Chicago last
Thursday night. He stopped for the day at
the Grard House, and while there talked,
not to newspaper men for the obvious pur-
pose of ''whistline" to keep the Democratic
courage up, but to friends, Republicans and
Democrats alike, in the sincere utterances
of a conservative man. He says he would
not have left Indiana and returned now to
his home had it not been conceded that the
State was fairly and irrecOverably in Dem
ocratic hands. In his ten days tour through
the State at no point had he met with evi-
dences of a detection in Democratic ranks,
while at nearly every place there were
large desertions from the Republican,.
These latter were still further demoralized
by the fright they have received from Ohio's
condition, an evidence of the extent of
which is seen in the stampede of all their
best speakers, Blaine, Ingersoll, Schurz and
others, to Ohio, giving up their engage
ments in Indiana for the purpose of gaining
their lost ground in Ohio. Morton and his
conferees had been bold and aggressive here,
but they had lost their prestige and the peo-
pie would not believe them. The only ar
gument they had to faunt in the faces of
the hungry and tax-rldden people was "the
bloody Shirt" and that was too remote
possibility to be retarded. He confirmed
the reports that the German vote had gone
almost in solid mass to the Democratic
camp. The outpourings the people to the
Democratic mass meeting he describes as
more wonderful than anything he ever saw
in his life As to Illinois, to which State he
was called to speak last Tuesday night, at
Chicago, he says that single meeting will
cause marked difference in the complec-
tion Of the State. There has never been
such large meeting since the famous cam
paign in that State, in 1860, OF Stephen A.
Douglas. Both States Of Indiana and Ohio
he confidently claims for his party in the
October elections.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

the Holy God is blasphemed to give to de-
bate fire and dash, that truth cannot DO,
and sound argument will no. bear out
We believe that the better class Of literary
men as political speakers, if they would
keep the passions toned down, under the
discipline of reason, and could train their
thoughts to an equal flow with their ora
torical powers, would be effective speakers,
and more influential debators than those
who are now Haunting the bloody shirt
through the country and making
votes in the ranks Of the genteel por-
ton Of their party for Tilden and Hen
bricks.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
Personal Mention.

Grant is doing up western pennsylvania,
and will 60 as far as st. Louis.
Bishop James left no property.
Wendell Phillips lectures this winter on the
Indian Question. The Philadelphia "rimes'
suggests that he take in Sitting Bull as a
partner.
Ex-Gov. Holden, of Notrh Carolina, has
confessed that the Republicans Of North
Carolina had at one time man murdered
that they might carry an election.
Senator Bayard states that his return
from Indiana was caused by his confidence
OF Democratic victory in that State.
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York "Herald" It is stated, has an in
come of $3.50, 900 annually.
1t will hardly be worth while for Levi G..
Bird to hope for victory in this county,
or for McMullen to look for it either after
the result Of yesterday.
Howard NJ. Jenkins is severely commen-
ted on by the Philadelphia "Day' as can
didate for the Legislature. Il cuts most
too deep.
Zack Chandler to importunate North
Carolina Republicans "For Gods sake
wait till after the 10th Of October and you
sha,, have some money. But every cent
that we can rake and scrape and squeeze
and swear out OF our people from now TO
that time we must send to Ohio aid lnli-
ana"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
PARTY slander, solely for party purpo-

PARTY slander, solely for party purpo-
ses, to break down one man, and elevate a
party has never received severer rebuke,
than the reply of Judge Sinnott to the at
tack on Gov. Tilden's income tax has
given to the libelous papers who made it.
He is to-day unscathed by the iangs of
slander, and the most popular man before
the American people.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

The ISLANDERS against the South, find a
channel for the expression Of bitter feel
ing in the interest of Radical politics, in
the head lines of articles. The latest is
brought out by the PHILADELPHIA Evening
"Bulletin." 1t is Liberty strangled in
the South"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

LET no voter forget that when he casts a
ballot in favor Of the Republican party,
that he endorses prevailing sentiment Of
that party in this state; that the working
man shall not be elevated from hard labor.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

Iri sad commentary upon the Re
publican party when they import men here
like John W. Forney, who was as badly
mixed up in the Pacific Mail subsidy as
any others, to preach reform. Forney
must have greatly reformed, ii he believes
in reform now.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES,

Board for the collegiate year Of 3S weeks.
at sa pei. week, ,slli; tuition, $50; room rent
Students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. students who receive
scholarship appolntment & are relieved from
the charge for tuition. aud the above esli-
mate is thereby reduced from $l94 to 1884,
sch Ilarships may be obtained by applying
TO members OF the Delaware legislature
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
and lis connections is now such that stu
dents residing within d convenient distance
may attend the daily sessions Of the college
and return home at night. Weekly Car fare
fIom Wilmington to Newark Sl.O8
had by addressing the President.
WILLIAM II. PURNELL LII, D.
NEWARK, DEL. Aug. 10, 1876. aul2.lm
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
OPENING OF THE SECOND YEAR
OF
F. BECHERS MUSIC SCHOOL.

The term consists of Ten months, begin
ning with first Monday Of september, end
ing with the last day Of June
Terms for beginners, 10 months, $50. five
months Sl5. Advanced scholars whole
term) 10 months, $40; half term, s months,
$50. All the necessary music furnished
gratis by the school.
All scholars entering the school meet for
classification at the music room, McClary's
building, No. sos Shipiey ttreet on first and
second day Of September. from l to 4
o'clock. augl6-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
COLLEGE.

The next collegiate year will commence
on Ws'DN ESDAi evening, September 9th.
There are three courses Of study
I, The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection of studies, however, may be
made, but regular course IS strongly re-
commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 4, 1879.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HEAALO is published
every morning, (Sun0ays excepted) ana
delivered in the city OF Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week.
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per annum IN
advance.
OBYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JAMES w, WARE, Wilmington.
IOHN w. Il. KIl.LGORE, Christiana.
John q. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Cle eek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
LANES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r, COCHRAN, st. Georges
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

The editsr and proprietor of the Ger
man Correspondent" published at Balti-
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
FOR LEVY COURT.

FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM LODGE, Brandywine.
LANES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Chrlstiana.
ALBERT H, SILVER, New Castle.
ALEX ANDER WILSON, Pencaner.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS KOBERTxON'S BOARDING
Nl AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
S3S MARKET STREET,
Will reopen September 18th, auR2l-Gw

n
NAPLEWOOD MUSIC SEMINARY
Nl for Young Ladies. established 1864. A
thorough graduate course; the finest loca.
tiOu Oh The Connecticut River. Pupils can
enter at any time. For catalogues address
Prof d. >. BABCOCk,
aug2l-lm East Hiddam, Conn.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHAkPLEY, Brandywlne Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

OFF1CES:-No.8 s East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

Having fitted up our Office with the best
material, 1t is now replete with
all the latest designs Of
type, both plain and ornamental,
we can now satisfy the most fastidious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15

An Opportunity for the Criminal Courts to
Make Example.

On Monday evening, while Emmeline
Marshall, who is II years old aud lives with her
parents at 9s Greene street, was playing with the
children Of Norris Bernard Of 100 Greene street,
Bernard stepped out Of the house with bis wife
and young daughter and asked Emmeline TO 90
with them TO walk. At Grand street and the
Bowery Bernard left them for a while In the
street, aud when ho returned he asked his
eirhbor's daughter whether she wished to 20
to work in q house. She replied that she de-
sired work, and the man thereupon took her
into house In Forsyth street. In the parlor
Emmeline found men and women drn king
wine, and "a she rejected the wine that
offered her, and became frightened aud inpa-
tient, Mrs Hahn said You'll never do for me,
j shall have to let you go" After being in the
house for four hours the child was permitted to
70 home. on Tuesday Mr.. Msrst all Informed
1ospector Dilks Of his daughters abduction,
and asked for Bernard's arrest, ana Bernard was
thereupon locked up. Yesterday Inspector
Dilks, Roundsman Folk, and an oficer Of the
Humane Society arrested Mrs. Hahn, her hus-
band Theodore. and three Girls aud three men
who were In her house. Justice Duny dis
charged all except Mrs. Hahn. whom he placed
under el,00o bail. $500 for keeping q dsordotly
house and $500 on the charge Of enticing young
girls from their homes. bernard was held for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
YACHTING ON TIE HUDSON.
The Sophiu and the skipjack Showing their
Heels TO their Antagonists.

There was n superb match race yester-
day between the Manhattan and the Columbia
yacht clubs. The Sophia Emma, Capt. ]. Vsrian,
Jr.. was pitled against the George Is. Dean, Capt.
c. Schwank, and In the second class the Ella,
Capt. W. Johnson, had for an antagonist the
Skipjack Capt. J. ID. Brassington. The course
from OF the Manhattan club house, at
Eighty-ninth street, East river, TO 10th street
and return, to be repeated nye times, distance
ten miles.
The yachts were swung OF from the club noat
as follows: The Sophia Emma at 3ll:l0, the
Dean al 3:l:l5, the Skipjack ut 3:l3:O5. the Ella
at 313lO: At the start tue Ella was struck by a
haw, aud her bow was run under water to ner
was before the wind to tue 10th street stake
boat, and the Sophia whirled round the mark
and hauled on the wind in less than seven min
utes after starting. II was nose ender against
both tide ana wind returning, and as she dashed
through the foam the Sophia parted her bob
stay. The Sophia completed the first round at
$3.50, the Dean AT 32o4o, the Skipjack al 3.34.o,
aud the Ella at 3.jl:55.
lhe Sophia completed her second round
min. IL sec. ahead Of the Dean. The Skipjack
completed her second round 10 min. and 2 sec.
ahead Of the Ella On the third and fourth
rounds the Sophia continued to gain, and at
the end OF the fourth the Dean withdrew.
On the third and fourth rounds the Ella gained
little on the >kipJlck, ana then she also with
drew, leaving the Skiptack alone In her glory.
Tue sophia Emma finished at 4:5o l.. NJ, the
SkiplaCk at J.2u.4O.