davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07
The Four Great Winds.

Perhaps the influence of the four great
winds on character is only a fancicd one,
but it is evident on temperament, which
is not altogether a matter of tempera-
ture, although the good old deacon used
to say in his humble manner, that g his
third wife was very good woman, but
her temperature was very different from
that of the other two"
The north wind is full of courage and
puts the stamina of endurance into man,
and it probably would into woman too,
if there were a series of resolutions passed
to that effect.
The west wind is hopeful II has prom
ise in it, aud is, except To Atlantic voy-
ayers America-bound, the best wird that
ever blew.
The east wind is peevishness il is
mental rheumatism and grumbling, and
curls one up in the chimney corner like
cat.
The south wind is full of longing and
unrest, of suggestions of luxurious ease.
am not sure but the south is the most
powerful of winds, because OF its sweet
persuasiveness. Nothing 70 stirs the
blood in spring; it makes men "longen
to zoe on pilgrimages."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

CHINESE CoTToNs.-There are 450,-
OO0,O of people in China, and all, men,
women and children, wear cotton cloth
ing, both upper and under. Allowing
ten yards for the outfit of each person,
of cotton cloth weighing five ounces to
the square yard, we have $500, ,000,0 eco
tons, equal to one third the weight of
all the iron consumed in the United
States in 1875. For many years Man
chester has been trying to supply these
teeming millions with their demand in
all this cloth, but has so far failed. As
yet the Chinese prefer their own home
made cloth, which is coarse and clumsy
in texture, but cheap, and wears we'll
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

THE committee appointed to investi-
gate the subject Of ladies' luncheons
when travelling, report that they invari-
ably consist OF very small sandwich,
large quantities of white and yellow
cake, and an immense pickle; If the
latter is absent the affair is considered q
failure. These data are Trustworthy,
and shed light upon a subject to which
little attention has been paid hitherto.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

CIRcUMsTANTIAL EvIDENCE.-A very
wealthy young man, with a reputation
for fastness, married recently. On the
morning after the wedding the bride
asked her husband to perform an Office
of the toilet for her, made necessary by
the absence OF her maid The husband
did it willingly. and when it was CON
Cluded was astonished to find his pretty
wife in tears. "Why, my own precious"
said he, "what is the matter with her
hubby's pet? ?" 90 Jimmie !" replied
the poor girl, crying as if her heart
would break, off you hadn't laced n
thousand corsets, you never could have
done it like that"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

the three worlds."' "Put not Upon
thy neighbor's head hat that hurts
thine own" says Buddha, who stands, as
Christ does, an intercessor between the
Almighty Father and man. Can we not
infer, therefore, that man, by following
such principles as these, may inherit the
kingdom of Heaven? What is a Chris
tiar? If I understand it, it is to be like
Christ. Christ was good man; man
without sin 4; therefore, to be good you
must initiate him. The Buddhist law,
" Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God,
with all thy strength and all thy mind,
with thy whole heart and thy whole
soul, and thy neighbor as thyself," is
also the Christian law The speaker CEN
sured the Presbyterian article of faith
which excludes from hope Of salvation
all who are not Christians. Let those
who censure us study our religion and
morals, find their faults and show them
to us. If reason prove them right and
us wrong, we will concede but, in this
age of reason, never otherwise. COnfu-
cius won over his hundreds of millions,
not by the sword, but by reason. His
followers number foHr hundred millions
of the four hundred and fifty million peo-
pie in China, One-half of the thirty-six
million in Japan, nearly all the fifty
three million in Corea, and one-third of
the forty-fve million in Tartary. You
cannot hel p admiring that great man, be-
catise lie REASONS. Through him those
four great territories have been pre-
served thousands Of Years. in happiness.
Ladies and gentlemen, Thank yUtt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

THE average journalist can work like a
mule and with the brilliancy of head
light to a locomotive, and still be abused
by an ungrateful public.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

The Georgia ladies find it expensive
these hard times to assume their leap
year rights. A party of them at Column
bus, unanimously passed the following
Resolved, That we have always been op-
posed to the young gentlemen hiring car
riages to take us to places of amusement,
simply because it rained. Resolved.
With a view of setting an example and a
precedent, we Obligate ourselves to ig-
more carriages, and provide ourselves with
an umbrella, waterproof and pair)'
Overshoes, and we shall ask those gentle
men whom we are to escort to be pro-
vided likewise
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

OK the eleventh of June in each wear
the inhabitants of Cyprus throw beau
tiful young girl into the sea IN honor of
Venus. She is then taken ont, crowned
and worshiped all the day as a queen or
lemi-gOddess
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

NOT among the least of the sufferers
by the.Belknap breakdown are the fe-
male correspondents at Washington, who
have been wont to gush publicly over
the accomplishments, graces, dignity,
Amiability, etc, of Mrs. Belknap. IF
the dreadful lesson shall subdue their
tendency to gush at all times and in all
places over everybody and everything.
The daily literature of this country will
be lightencd of load under which it
has long groaued.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

CINCINNATI will have that railroad to
Chattanooga. At the election on the 18th
to decide whether the city should issue
SIX millions of dollars in bonds in addi-
tlon to the ten millions already issued to
construct the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way, the proposition was carried by an
overwhelming majority.
THIRTY years ago there were but 55l
newspapers in Great Britain. OF these
ii we're dailies. Now there are I,642.
Of these England publishes ,276, Scot
land l52, Ireland 13S, Wales 81, and the
isles 10. There are 90 daily newspapers
IN England, 16 in Scotland, 10 in Ireland,
and in Wales.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-04-07

THERE appears to be an unfortunate
defect in the law imposing penalty ON
the introduction Of spirituous and intox-
icating liquors in the Indian country
By the terms OF the law all Indians are
exempted from the penalty. and a num-
Der Of the shrewder children of the for
est" are ayailing themselves of this ex-
emPtion to carry on lively trade in the
cup that inebriatcs rs well as cheers.
The attention Of CONGRESS has been called
10 the subject, and it is more than prob
able that the law will be amended.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
BLArNE,s CASE.

A strong case is bsiRg presented
against James g. Blaine, member of
Congress from Maine, and candi-
date for President. Mr.. Blaine's ac-
cuser is John G. S. Harrison, an In
diana banker and prominent member
of the Republican party. Hs charges
that when Blaine was speaker of the
House, and his influence in matters
pertaining to national legislation was
unbounded, he received from the
Union Pacific Railroad Company 1884,
00o nominally for worthless bonds, but
really for his influence in Congress. Har
rison was at the time, is now and has
been for six years one of the Government
directors of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, fact which adds great weight
to his accusation, as it gave him op-
portunity to know whereof he speaks.
The minutes of the Executive Com
mittee of the Union Pacific corrobo-
rates the charge. as they show that at
the time it is alleged Blaine received
the money, S64, 600 of the company S
money was paid out without an ex-
planatory voucher. Harrison at a
meeting of the Directors, proposed an
inquiry, which he withdrew at the urg-
ent request of the Treasurer of the COM
pany, who is reportsl to nave said !;
Blaine got that money" Harrison
signifies his Willingness 10 urbosom
himself to au investigating committee
and tell all he knows about it. The
facts are said to have been known to
prominent Morton men for some time,
but they did not care to disclose until
about the time of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, when they expected to let the
cat out of the bag In Blaine's face and
drive him from the field. 1t Is now
expected that Blaine's trisnds will re-
taliats by exposing Mortou's counee-
ton with little jobs, with millions in
them, from which he realized hand
somely. 1t is the Old story of thieves
falling out, aud the rot calling the KIT
tie black, with Blaine and Morton.
Had the charge originated from Dem
ocratie source, Republicans might
doubt it, bat Blaine's accuser is as strict
a partisan as there is il the Republican
party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
r Z l. Z c X a p s-slC .
By Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.1
WESTERN DISPATCHES
An ovation To ths Emperor Med
zeal Convention Admitting Fsna ie
NJ. D's-The New Train Anti
Coali. Club.

icai Convention Admitting Female
NJ. D.s-rhe New Train Anti
Coolia Club.
SAN FRANCIsCo, April 81.
The BazilIaa Emperor, Dom Pedro,
has as Yet forwarded no information to
the Draziiian Consul OF the lime of his
arrival here. 1t is known, however,
that he VIII come straight through with
out stopping at Virginia City, ana will
arrive on Monday evening. Whether or
not he will be received with military
donors is not determined, though one
ovation to him has been determined
upon, and that is n grand serenade in
the court of the Palace Hotel, where
he will stay while Ill the city, by Gil
more's full band.
The Midical Convention last evening
adopted the following report from the
Board of Censors: We, the Board of
Censors to whom Was referred the APP
pleation of ladies, holding diplomas
regularly conferred upon them, for
mem bership in this society, beg leave
to report that we know of no valid
reason why the society should not ad-
nit ladies' to full membership. We
therefore recommend their admission
Several ladies spoke when admitted,
thanking the convention.
The citizens of the Seventh Ward,
will organize all anti Coolie Club Mon
DAY evening next.
On and after May LIST lightning ex
press train will leave this city for Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, at p. NJ, and ar
rive at the latter place at 80 A. NJ. the
following Gay. Returning, will leave
Virginia at p. NJ, and arrive here
lilo A N. next morning. BY the new
arrangement a gain of five hoars is
had over the old schedule.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York this
forenoon at 113.
Legal tenders buying at SO. and
S9Z selling.
Gold prices fer trade dollars yester-
day were SO buying and "a selling.
Halves 81 buying and 9774&9S selling.
Republican primaries at Baltimore
elected delegates favorable to Blaine
and Bristow.
Immense frauds in the sale of South
ern abandoned and captured property
have been discovered.
Reports of crops in several import
ant States are favorable.
S. f. Suit has published a card de-
nouncing as utterly false the charge
of compiling his name with that of Bris-
tow in any compromise of suit, when
the latter was District Attorney of
Kentucky.
In the United States Senate, yester-
day, the duty on Mrs. Minnie Fitch
Sherman's wedding present was re-
mitted unanimously.
Governor Hayes. of Ohio, has issued
q proclamation to parties on strike,
notifying them if they continue the
reign of terror, the military will be called
out for the protection of those who re-
quire it, and dispense the rioters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21

THE approved stlye of announcing
weddings wrought IA very significant
combination in Georgia exchange of a
recent date Mr.. Harry 1. Cramp was
married to Miss Nettie Kollock, and n
paragraph to that effect was headed
Cramp- Kollock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21

TIE Italian Government have
decided to restore the five ancient
churches of Cimitile, which are said to
be the most ancient Christian temples
in Europe. They date from the fourth
century, and contain remarkable mural
paintings and sculptures.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21

PowNING of the Reno Journal wants
to go to Congress, but the Constitution
of the United States and the Carson
Appeal viii not permit him to do SO.
The Constitution should be amended,
and the Appeal suppressed at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
THE wINNEMUCCA AND OREGON
RAILROAD.
The Terms Asked by the Central
Pacific Company.

The Portland, Oregon. Board OF
Trade in reply to a proposition made
the Central Pacific Railroad, asking
on what terms they would bnlld II rail-
road from Wlnnemucca to Portland
received the following:
The Central Pacific Railroad asks ex-
emption from State, county, munlcipai
and local taxation until the net earn
ipgs of the road exceeds the ruonlng
expenses and interest on the capital IN
vested and the sum of S2l0. coo an
nually, being seven per cent interest
on 50, 600, 600 for thirty years; the
State Legislature to authorize the city
of Portland, If the people think prop
er, to vote at any time sum not ex-
ceedlng $1,000, 900 to aid the railroad
company in making certain improve
ments contemplated in this city, for
which Che city May issue bonds with
interest not to exceed eight per cent.
The Board of Trade meet Tomorrow
night, and it is understood the PROPOSE
ton viii be rejected by unanimous
vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Brazilian Emperor.

OMAHA, April Fl, 1876.
A large assemblage of curiosity seek
ing persons assembled at the depot
yesterday to see the Emperor of Bra
zil The royal party arrived at 10
o'clock and Immediately took carriages
and drove through the principal streets
and visited public buildings and places
of interest. All public demonstration
was avoided. The party returned to the
depot, and at IL Is # on the regular
Union Pacific overland express for San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
FuRE MILK

EGULAg CUSTOMERS WILL pr
hsupplieo with milk at reduced prices -
the Winnemucca Dairy. .f
Milk by the gallon IS cents; IN less guam"
ties u cents per quart np
kw. A. TRoUsDALE,
Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
A Mexico siSirmish.

LARhDo, April 2l, 1876.
Early yesterday morning Col. Sal
tomora, commanding the Revolution
lists, having learned that Quintsro Was
about twelve miles below town with
one hundred men moving in that direc-
ten, went out and met aud engaged
him in fight, lasting several hours.
Quintero was completely conquered,
Saltomora pressing him heavily.
The President mpileat ted in Frauds.
New YORK, April 81, 1875.
A special to the Sun from Washing
ton alleges gross corruption in the Adj
ministration, and charges that large
sums of public money have bsen used
in Pennsylvania and New York for eiec
ton purposes, and for this object Was
paid to and expended by John J. Dav
export. United States Commissioner
and Chief Supervisor of New York,
through orders from President Grant.
What Whitley says.
1t is said that Col. Whitley on Thurs
day last was examined by the Com
mittee on Expenditures of the Depart
msnt of Justice, regarding the use
made of the money annually appropri-
ated siscs 1871 to be expended under
the direction of the Attorney General
for the detection aud prosecution Of
crime against the United States. He
denies corruption in the use of the
money. but admitted paying large
sums of money from the Secret Fund.
He was granted limited time to con-
suit counsel and examine his papers at
his home in Cambridgsport, Massa-
chusstts.
Mcguire TO be Committed.
CHICAGO. April 81, 1876.
A st. Louis special says private
telegram from Washington. at midnight,
brings the intelligence that there will
he no interference in behalf Of Con-
stantine Mcguire, sx-Collsctor Of Ia
ternal Revenue. 1t is expected that
his commitment which has been de-
laysd awaiting the result of the petit
ton, will be made out this morning,
and that he will b. taken to Jail with
eat further delay.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-21
Tt LE C r a p HiC

BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
Police (M6es,

W, Mary Hogan, for disorderly conduct,
fined 80 cents and costs.
Samuel Harriet, for assault and bat =
terry on VIM Stewart, fined 81. 90 and held
in 5000 bail to keep the peace.
Jacob Hauser. for assault and battery
on Arthur Moltenan, fined $500 and
costs. isll ~. ut.
Philip Laint, for disorderly conduct
held in 800 to keep the peace.
John Mccall, for assault and battery
on Ihos: Ford, fined $5 and costs, and
held in 900 to keep the peace. '-'
Michael Hanlon, for disorderly con-
dhct, held at $500 to keep the peace.
James and Michael Collins, for larceny
Of $4,000 from Mary McMonigant. held al
5000 for court.
Philip Lineh, for assault and battery
on James Temple, disco ntinued for want
OF evidence.
Perry Hamilton, for disorderly conduct
fined s3 and held in $500 for court.
Seven drunks, usual penalties. com
plere the record since Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
THE ROAD TO HEALTH.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood
from all the acrid, corrupt and offensive
accumulations which produce functional
arrangement, and you remove the cause
Of most diseases which Iaffect the human
family, and thus save large doctors bills.
The most effectual and reliable remedy
for this purpose is found in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. No cheap
wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and
reliable in walls.
High livers, those indulging in ease
and pleasure. and those of sedentary
habits, can prevent Boils, Carbuncles,
Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions, Pimples,
Constipation, Piles, Drowsiness, Bilious
ness, and other conditions induced by
such habits, by taking from four to six
of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets once week, or, better still, one or
two each night. They are sold by deal
ers in medicines generally. cod 3t
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
Peaches,
SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS.

LARGE OPEN AIR MEErING.-rhe Y. N
c. A. open air meeting at Adams and Elm
street, yesterday afternoon, was very.
largely attended, nearly 1000 persons be-
ing present, Thos. McCorkle, Jr. con-
Quoted the meeting, and made a most
excellnet address. Addresses were also
Jr., E has A. Colby, Geo. NJ. b, Cam and
Morris ]. Pusey. The meeting closed
with prayer by Robert ii. Wright, and
the doxology, afterwards a meeting was
held in Olivet Chapel, which was address
ed by Thos. Nc Corkle, Jr, ]. W. Sulll
van, Jr.. and Benz. Johnson.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IKE GREAT DISCOVERY!

In, KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
!, For the cure Of weak stomach gener-
bDity Indigestion, disease Of the nervous
70, constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
b cases requiring tonic.
"A inc includes the most agreeable and
Int salt OF Iron we posBess: Citrate OF
6tic oxide, combined with the most en-
c Of vegetable tonics-fe elbow Peru
ark,
feet in many cases Of debility, loss o
te, and general prostration, OF an Ell
alt Of Iron combined with our valuable
10 most happy. 1t augments the appe
Uses the pulse, takes OF muscular nab.
removes the pallor Of debility, and
9 f0rid vigor to the countenance.
4 you want something to strengthen you
|pn want good appetite? De you want
ld mp your constitution? DO you want
J wen? Do you want 70 get rid Of ner-
bessp Do you want enerRy27 Do y0u
to sleep well? DO you want brisk and
toas ieelngs' II you do, try Knnkel'a
d truly valuable ten.e has been sothor-
tly tested by all classes Of the communi-
pat it is now deemed Indispensable as Q
b medicine. 1t costs but little 'prrihea
oed aud gives tone to the stomach, ,,rer.
the systena and proiopgs life .rti :
pw only ask trial of this valuable Tonic,
J q per bottley y. n. KUNkEI,, Sole
1rletoi, Philagelphia, Pa 70 AJAX yonl
Eiior Kukeps Bitter Wine of hon, and
no other Ii AXE, Sold only in 81 bottles.
aer are eoupterfeit so beware of them
Tape Worm.
'rsy removed with purely vegetable
ene, passing from tho system alive. NJ
nul the head passes Come and retei
uents treated, pr. r. ,. KuNKALs No
fUiih Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Advis'
stat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
b, Ask your druggist fcy KuNEELh
Y sIEuP. Price. IT pet pottae, Sem
lAg' -Isaaiaf lnAyld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
,Denl.cratic nTcotlnr.

A meeting of the Democrats of the
3rd Ward was held at the Water
Witch engine house, on Saturday
night, for the purpose of organizing
for the City Election. Mr.. Lewis
Mccall pre- ided and James McGlinchy
acted as secretary. A committee OF
three was appointed to propose names
of candidates for City officers; also Q
committee to propose candidates for
delegates to the State and County Cor
ventions after which the meeting adj
journed to meet on Monday night al
1880 o'clock for the purpose of hear
ing reports of committees and nomina
ting candidates for City Council ant
Inspectors.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21

BEFosE ESQUIRE PuBL.-Samuel Ham
ilton, for disturbing the colored camp
meeting, at Gary's Woods, and stealing
some OF the camp property, belonging to
John Segars, was hold in $500 bail for
appearance at Court.
John Smuck, for assault and battery
on John Watson, was required to pay
costs. Smuck brought counter suit
against Watson, before the Mayor, this
morning, but the Mayor dismissed the
case.
Geo. Phillips, living on the farm OF
Mrs. Downing, near New Castle, who was
shot and slightly wounded last Wednes
day night, had warrants issued by Es-
qu:re Publ, for the arrest of John and
Edward Downing, VIII ,m he accused OF
shooting at him, A hearing was fixed
for this morning at IL o'clock, but none
OF the parties appearing before the Is.
quire at that time the case was
dropped
The daily gazette., 1876-08-21
SECOND EDITION.
Delegate Election.

pELEsATEs ELECTED TO THR STATE AND
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Saturday afternoon Delegates to the
County and State Conventions were
elected as follows.
WILMINGTON. ..
2nd Ward-County Convention
Delegate, VIM. H. Quinn 81; r. p,
Tawressy, 81; Alternate, VIM. p. Win
dish, 1872 State Convention-Delegate
Joseph Richards, 1872; Alternate, II. Fl,
Taylor. 1872. ~
4th Ward--State Convention-Del-
egate, Lewes Paynter; Alternate, ]. Il
Barnes. County Convention-Delegate
VIM, Fl. Brady; Alternate, f. B Frazer
10 votes and no opposition.
9th Ward-State Convention-Dcle
gate. A. j. Peters; Alternate, DR.. He
Snitcher; County Convention-Dele-
gate, A. Given: Alternate, Frank s.
Emmons, 16 votes and no opposition
9th Ward-County Convention
Delegate, II. s. Truitt; Alternate. T.
Murine; 10votes and no opposition
State Convention Delegates will b'
elected next Saturday.
7th Ward-State Convention-Dele.
gate-J. W. Ware; Alternate, Ed. Pei
dleton, County ConYention--Delegatt
Lewes r. Springer; Alternate, Frank
lin Wright.
The other W ards willelect Delegate
to the Conventions on Saturday after
noon next. The 3rd and 9th War,
Democrats will meet this evening 4
place tickets in nomination,
The only Hundred from which re
turns have been received was Wes
Red Lion where the following Dele
gates were elected: -.
State Convention, VIM. Fl. Newton
Solomon Deputy, Chas. Fl. Nc Whar
ter, B. N. Ogle, Benj; Dunlap; twenty
eight votes and no opposition.
County Convention-W, r. Bright
% votes; VIM. Mullin, 28; j. B. How
~; ]. ID. Wallace, "a; Isaac Holstor
"a; E. r. Wright. 4; A. W. Sutton, 4
III, P. Deputy, 6. ~" 1