davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

Inc hon. JOnn w roster, Onlteo . sates
Minister to Mexico, IN letter to the ecre-
tary of State, calls attention 10, the cui tiva-
ton of coffee in our neighboring repv lblic
Mexico, he says, is exporting very little
cuffee, but it mas agricultural capacir y for
producing all that can be consumed 10 the
United States, and Of q quality, too, equal
to the best grown in any CT untry.
Mexico" he says, 'for three CT INJURIES
past has been famous for its great lIroduc.
ton and exploration Of silver. But in cof-
fee alone it possesses far greater sJurce Of
wealth and prosperity. Its natural capacity
for its production is at least equal 70 that
of Brazil, yet the value OF the C flee annual
ly exported from Brazil is more than three
times as great as that Of the silver and gold
product af Mexico" Agriculture req oires
something besides natural condition 8 OF
soil and climate in order 70 become g great
source Of national wealth. There ID Iss b
peace and sound government. Whel
Mexico can guarantee these this 10 .dustl-J
viii attract immigration and capital
Queen Isabella, after eight years Of exil e
has returned to Spain. She asce nded tn
throne IN 1888, after the repeal of the s. a
ic law, At three years of sge. Passiii
through aeveutful scenes ana wars, an
seeing her mother exiled, she was at Ia $
declared, of sge in 1S43. In 1876 Lou
Philippe, Of France, dealt with her a."
her sister, the Infanta Louisa, As mere tool :
and hence came the spanish marriages,
out Of which arose untold troubles. l-t'
bella was 3 most unhappy queen. sllied @i
one hand to =. husband she could not love
and, on the other, subjected 70 miseraol'
counseiors, all Of whom. excepting Nava
req. kept bad faith with her. sac was .
Last. On the twenty-ninth OF September
1865. driven into exile, which has been fal
lowed with strife and misery for unhapp.
Susin. In her present return 70 Spain sn
occnpies delicate positlon, Dos its queer
and vet queen. who has presided over :.
destinies Tor . lifetime, and who, hayifl
claims upon ite people and beloved ,.
many, viii exert powerful inhusnee-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

Il
DEPART1EST or STATE I
L A w. DeBerry, Secretary OF Stass for
the State Of Texas, do hereby certify that
the foreg ,ihg is 9 true and correct copy Of
the origraal enrolled House bill No. 437,
passed BIZ the Fifteenth Legislature OF the
State Of Texas, and now on dle IN this de-
partment. In testimony whereof / have
hereto signed my name and caused
the seal Of State 70 be affixed At
loeAiJ the CITY Of Austin this fifth day Of
September, A. ID. 1876. -
A w. DEBERRY,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07
NEW YORK casa PaTCE LIsT.

MY. SLATE PAINT Co,
so . 10 nAIDKs LANE, New York,
aussid6ss9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

vita and could not &c, the necessaS
articles at that hour. She would onI,
have been too glad to have done If, ha'
it been in her poweS.
We trust those who have been and ar
favorably disposed to the institution
will not heed the thousand and one sto
ries told to destroy its influence.
A FRIEND,
In behalf Of the Executive Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

\ ~ aObOWlU.5 HOtu CDC 10y
! req, N. T., may help Larry Nc
Manus:
A SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
A gentleman Of this city, who
returned from Whitehall yesterday.
whittier he had been on business,
tells strange story Of a district
SCHOOL On the outskirts oc the
town the building is situated, and
the school is presided over by gem
Itleman as principal. Most Of the
scholars are a-canalers and hard
cases generally, who have taken the
benefit Of the free school. A lot Of
these scholars come each day armed
with a bottle Of liquor, and a pack
Of cards generally finds its way inio
the temple Of learning. The scnol-
ars very coolly proceed to play with
each other for possession of the
whisky, and by the time the school
is dismissed there are not a few
drunken men in the room. The
teacher is poWerless to prevent such
actions or to reform them. When
The scholars have recess the MASTER
does not dare to appear amongst
Their bel ,rtamoss them = by
ring n'g the TEL out Of he winoov.
He does no dara out our his mead
to oes what is gong on, iest sias
OF sionr ilon he onfuly 6 ne
gee piAl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Wht Ssenosisa gele9rapn
KENOsHA, WIS, FEB. 10, 1876.
WHAT MOILn IOE TaINK

WHAT WUUbU IOU Hmm
When walking out some summers cay,
What if little bird should call,
And on your cno1lders perch and say,
"Speak well of all or no, al alll''
WIZ would Jou think?
what If you chased and caught for I'm
An airy, gaudy bltterfy;
And on It's wings there in the sun
Yor plainly say he words, Don't lie J"
What would yen thinks
What ifyou watched an opening osc
s5,ead all lis petals to the ar,
And to your wondering gaze disclose
Two htt,e warning words, Don't swearF'
What would you think?
What ifyou sought to rob the birds,
Ard hunted Tor their nests with zeal,
Brt focnd each egg IA ed DER with words,
AS plain as print "3ear boy, don't steal y
What would you think!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
TEACHERS MEETING !:

There will be meeting of the West.
ern Division at the Pease school house
in Salem, Feb. 10, 1876. Programme as
followe:
Geography-Cora Cronk.
Grammar-D. A. Mahonev.
Civil governmental. f. Grant
Orthography-Jas. Cavanaugh,
d. A. MAHoNEY, ". r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

"Parson tells me, sir" said British
farmer, once, speaking of that extraor-
binary race Of people. the gypsies. "that
their origin is lost in the mists of inion-
ty; and I'm bound to say believe HIM
for greater rCguvs DOM i've"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

AS there has been a report circulated in regard
TO the Coffee Room, in some respects false, the
ladies wish to state The facts, just as they tra1s-
PRED.
On Friday night Jan. 28th at half past eleven.
some one came and shook the door, wanting to
kLow if they could get up supper for 10 conpie.
Mrs. Vroman replied we'll see, and while talking
the matter over, wishing if possible to acccmmo-
date, the man LETT without getting an answe.,
Mrs. Vroman founG that it would be impossible
at that time of night to get things together to do
il and retired again. They also wish TO say that
they VIII be happy at any time to furnish suppers
or lunches to parties If they are reasonably noti
fed. Ladies outside are ready to go and assist if
necessary. -
An l.ishman recently soliloquized I:
What waste of money to be buying
mate when you know the half of it is
bone, while you can spend it for whisky
that hasn't hone in it -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

The following from the Troy
J req, N. T., may help Larry Nc
Manus:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
GOufational,

ID, II. FL err, Editor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
TIE = Z c r a p HlC


ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
HAYES LETTER OF ACCEP rANCE.

The telegraph brings the cheering
intelligence that FL yes letter of ac-
ceptance will be made pubic III "A day
or two. A half dozen Ohio Republican
Congressmrn telesraphed Mr.. Hayes
that he must avoid approval or coa
demnation IF Grants Administrator.
This was immediately after tue Ciuclu-
natl Convention. Mr.. Hayes took the
hint, aud, according to- Washsngton
dispatch to the New York Graphic, an
ardent Hayes paper, the letter dictated
by Don. Cameron, to whom he owes
his nomination, has been submitted
for correction aud criticism to leading
members of the Republican party.
1t has been said that Hayes Is COM
parltively honest, but that he lacks
frmness and Judgment, aud il elected
will be mere ruppet la the bands OF
the men who combined against Blaine
and gave him the nomination. Can
did men, who at heart brlleVe III re
form and were disposed to hook with
favor on Hayes. discredlted these
rumOrs, which events are now proving
only too true. Here we have candi-
date for the highest Office iii the Gov
erpmtnt, at IA time when the honest
men of all parties coneede the neces-
sity of reform, CONSULTING the thieves
to be reformed as to xhat he shall say
in mis- letter Of acceptance. He Is
warned that he must not approve of
Grants Administration, for the reason
that it is proved to be corrupt; nor
condemn it, because 1t controls the
machinery of the Government, aud has
great power in elections. This advice
has, undoubtedly been followed, and
while tue letter may ring with promise $
of reform, it will not contain ss liable
of condemnation of Grant and the host
of thieves who surround him. aud have
concentrated the principles of the once
great Republican party in the mono
syllable STEAL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08

moro wv evening. when TIE muster roll
VIII be opened. and 70. ming of the
reg ment commenced. The news of
Cu ster's massacre has ca used great ex-
ci .emeDt in this city.
Hayes Letter Of Acceptance.
NEW YORK July Z. 1876.
A sp' ,cial to the Graphic from Wash
ington says Governor Hayes letter Of
accepta nee will be made public in Il
day or two. 1t has been submitted for
correcti. m and criticism to the leading
member of the Republican party,
aud is. pronounced very creditable
docume at. 1t is stated that it em.
braces decided expression on reform
III the G. vii service.
The II oppression at Headquarters.
WASHINGTON. July 8. 1876
Gen. Sherman, Secre tary Cameron
ar tb President we've in consnlta-
tlc'n at a late heur last night upon the
81 bject of the Indian War. Further
re ports from General Crook is looked
for with interest. The impression
ST ems to be that the troops now in the
In dian country will be fully able, so far
as nh mbers are concerned, to chasiise
tn ostlle tribes. aud enforce the de-
mt,nds. of the Goverum.nt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
NOTICE TO LIEN
HOLDERS.
JUSTICES COURT. UNION TOWNSHIP, HUMBOLDT
COUNTY, NEVADA,
W. c. RECORD

totNli, NEVADA,
W. G. RECORD
vs..
JACOB ULRICH and EVA ULRIcH defendants.
and G. W. UEDIS and H. W. No, d, persons
claiming liens on the Real Estate hereinafter
Inscribed.
vsSO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING OR
II holding liens, under the provisions Of
an Act OF the Legislature of the state OF
Nevada, entitled An Act to secure liens to
mechanics anu others, al d TO r, % al al iher
acts III relation thereto," approved Marrh /,
1879. on the following described prelni y
and real estate situate in the town OF Winnie
mncea, in laid county and STATE to witt
Lott number III and II on bl. ok NJ as desip-
mated upon the OH, ial map said town,
together with ,he hail, saloon and all other
buildings upon said lots.
NHEfEAs, the said Plaintiff has COM
menc.d action in said Court against SAID
Defer dants to forecluse a lien b. Id by hlm
against the above de. cribed property, mder
the prov isions Of ssid Act, you are hel eby
notified TO be and appear bsfoie the Justice i
Court OF Mon township IN said county a.
the Office Of the Justice If that Court in the
town Of Winn' m0cca On the LIST day Of August
A. ID. 1876, al 10 Gel ok A. NJ If said day
then ana there to exhibit the proof of y.ur
said liens.
GRASS 4 HARDING
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
v E STERN DISPATCHES
hi0rOfOrir. ed.

SAN kRANCIsCo July 8.
Cd ~ and bis wife were chtoroformed
III their grocery store on Leavenworih
str eet. and place robbed of watch, mon
ely al q others articles.
I'he Consolidated Virginia.
h oert Barton. mIuiug export, has
exa IL iued the ousoIidated Virginia
mil le, aud reports the mine locking ny
We as ever.
TrotsinG Race,
A M atch troiiiug race between Gold.
note a51d Gereme tAk-s pIac 10 day at
Bay District Course for s. 600.
Smallpox.
Eleven cases Of smallpox were re
ported on Thursday and ii i've yesterday.
Eight deaths has occurred from the dis
ease dun ing the week
alifOrnia Rifle Team.
A dispatch from Philudelphia saws
the coolest for championship re-
suited III a victory for the California
Rifle team by 1,206 points. Jacoby
was the best in The team.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
The toto; vote in Ohio last fall was

The totoi vote in Ohio last fall was
595. 1853 Hayes received 97,S17;
Allen 292 1913; Odell, $3.50; scattering.
IL; votes not cast for Governor, 2, 553;
majority of Hayes over all. 3S1. The
vote Of Perrysburg, which gives a
Democratic majority of 1870. was
thrown out, so that the clear majority
of Hayes in the State was about $50.
ThereS is certainly nothing in these
figures to discourage the Democracy,
or show that Hayes will carry the
State in November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08

The Reno Journal says contract
has been let for building a ambost
to ply on Pyramid Lake Capt f. G.
Condry proprietor of the boat intends
to clean ont the Truckee river from
Wadsworth to the lake. and carry
freight and passengers from the rail-
road to the new mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Indian War Conferences.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1877,

WAsHINGroN. July 8, 1876.
General Sherman telegrapbed to
Secretary Cameron, who arrived here
this morning. that he would leave
Philadelphia to-day for this city. 1t is
probable that upon the arrival of Gen.
Sherman. he will have an immediate
conference between the President, Sec
rotary of War and General sheri-
dan upon the subject of the Indian
war;.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
RoinfOrcoments.


This evenings Telegraph has spec
ial from Philadelphia, where General
Sheridan is now, which states that on
receiving the Adjntant Generals brief
account of the battle, Gen. Sheridan
communicated with Gen. Terry, and
sent twelve companies of infantry. At
the same time he reinforced Crook
with five companies of infantry and
eight companies of cavalry and instruct
cd him to call on Fort Laramie for
all troops necessary.
Mere Volunteers offered.
DENVER, July s. 1876.
Governor Crook bias telee raph Prcsi-
dent Grant that he can raise regiment
Of volunteers in ten days for service
against Indians.
Meeting at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. July 8. 1876.
A meeting was held in the Federal
Court House this evening to take action
In regard to raising volunteer regi-
ment of troops for the Black Hills.
General Maxwell guaranteed to have
full regiment fully armed aud equip
ped. ready to start inside of ten days if
the Government accepted the offer,
which was made BY telegraph yss.sr-
day. The meeting adjourned until to-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-08
.iNNEMUccA DAIRY.

X u b ID
BUTTER AND MILK
will be delivered daily in quaint = to suit
customers In any part Of town. Order left ct
" n, Treusdsles will be promptly nlled.
TROUHpALk 4 O'NEAL,
froprietors.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11
excess, and hundreds went away un.

excess, and hundreds went away un-
able to gain admittance. The Gov
ernor's address is admitted on all
hands to have been the best deliver
ed here Tor many years. His review
of the history of the Democratic
party and his denunciation of their
unpah ntic record, were searching
and Sc. thing, and eminently just.
His whole speech was replete with
arguments, humor, eloquence, and a
deep pathos which brought tears to
many eyes, especially while recount
ing his Southern prison experience
and his treatment of the "bloody-
shirt business, SO contemptuously
sneered at by Democratic speakers.
The speech was good, and will do
good, for it was one that will be re-
membcred on election-day. Set old
Ware down safe for 500 majority
for Hayes.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11
Alien IBamrfck and County
warrants.

IL was our desire that the present
county can vass should bo conducted
without criticism upon the standing
or reputation OF candidates. But re-
cent events have convinced US that
G. u. Boydston, Democratic candi-
date for Clerk, 10 unwilling to so con-
duct the battle. Hc prefers tho other
course. We hear upon every street
corner, from every direction, and
from almost every man We meet,
that this new light In the Democratic
tabernacle IL making charges against
his competitor, Mr.. Hamrick.
Among those which the bigh.minded
Boydston Is assIduously circulating
IL the one that Mr.. HamrIck has been
dealing In or buying county warrants
at discount. 1t were better for Mr.
Boydston had he let this matter
alone, for 10 awakens unpleasant
recolIections concerning his own con-
duct In that direction. Since Mr.. Is.
has opened the door 10 criticism upon
this subject, and invites IL, we pro-
pose giving the Ui.ote truth OF the
matter to the public.
"A 10 Mr.. Hamrick, the story Is
briefly told. He has never bought,
or in any manner whatever dealt In,
county warrants since he has been a
resident Of Marion county. Since he
has been in the Clerks Office these
warrants have uniformly been at par,
and there has been no chance to spec
ulate In them. But Ii Is true, and
Mr.. Hamrick IL perfectly willing
that the people Of the entire county
should be informed OF the fact, tina,
he has on several occasions, not re.
Gently, however, bought the claims
| for fees OF some witnesses. This hs
did not for speculation, but upon th'
express request Of parties holding
these claims, and In most cases II
order that they might obtain none.
TO pay their hotel bills and other OK
penses while attending court. But
fearing that he might have erred II
doing even this he consulted the Dis
trict Attorney, who informed MI
Hamrick that claims for witness fec
did not come within the letter o
meaning OF the law, which prohibits
and is as follows:
SEC. SIC. No officer Of any count,
or other municipal corporation, O
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11
CHURcH DIRECTORY.

MrryoplsT EPIscoaAIs-Rey. Z. III. Waring
ras,ur services every sabbath az II A. n ana IL
1nuerintendent Public praper meetings every
sTfur1aay eve Young peoples meeting every
Monday eve.
PRESBYTERIAN. o. S.-IseY Z. J.. DodGer, pastor
lSsr,.5rss every 1aijbatg al II Al M and r. VI sab
Ibeth school 1T 3 A. NJ, W W. Cradfiek. saperin-
sfcndent
PRESBYTERIAN T. Pho pastor. sabbath
'atho0l at y " or immediately after morning ser
vic Andrew Barns, superintendent
ts,inIsTIAx--Elder ). T. BY pastor. Services
Hspry sabbath ST III A. ". and ~ r. NJ Sabbath-
;Ss.h6,oI al 9 A. NJ II. X James. superintendent
BAfTisT.-No pastor. Sit5t'aii hooa z. = A. - NJ
NJ 4 Mckee a;fpcrintendent Bibic-eiass az Is
~
fg-ruYRAr-Rev. A. j. Crigier pastor. seryi-
80 eyer alternate sabbath 81 II 4. N. ana ~ r.
N sab6ath-schOoi a. =. u, J. =. Young super
fntendent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11


The Ereni,l0 Journal is a new dai.
ly now issued by the Ha,ok- Eye
Company, Burlington, to be contin.
ued through the campaign. 1t may
fairly be said to be an evening edI-
tion of the Ha,ok-Eye. Its size is
just half OF that Of its morning pro-
genitor; hut 1t gives all the news by
telegraph up to 4 p. m. The Hc,ck-
Eye Company Is noted for its big en-
terprises, and this IL not the least OF
them. No other paper in the State
has ever undertaken such an enter
prise. The Chicago Times undertook
ii some weeks since and made q fail
ure Of 1t. The Ha,ok-Eye boys are
not given to failures, and will mol
fail In this.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11
I " ID T A N A

Indianapolis, 9 p. m.-The ticket
being very long the returns win 10
late.i @
indianapolis 1890 Returns from
five townships and wards In five
counties give Republican majority
of Ia. The same places In 1874 gave
the National Democratic ticket
majority of 1875. Returns coming In
with a very heavy increased vote.
Both parties are betting abeut even.
Returns from 10 townships and
wards in 7 counties give q net Re-
publican majority of $50. The sanie
places in 1874 gave net Democratic
majority ofl3l. Same places in 1872
gave Democratic net majority OF
255. 90
indianapolis, ll:l5 p m.--Ret0rns
from Is 5townships and wards In nine
counties give net Republican ma
jority of 1909. Same places In 1s7<
gave net Democratic majority OF
ls4. Same places In 1872 gave net
Democratic majority of 1922. "
indianapolis. Returns from tcn
townships and wards in 7 connties
give net Republican majority Of
1870. Same places In 1874 gave mes
Democratic majority OF i3l. Same
places in 1872 gave net Democratic
majority of p. 9a
Returns are meagre. Both parties
claim the State. Republicans arc
ahead thus tar. A heavy vote hes
been polled. t'G4s3
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11
Examine aud Com pare .

Examine the Republican record
for the past eight years. Tho same
man who controlled Grant and mnde
that record will control Hayes.
They nominated him, are condne-
ting his canvass and will manage
him II he be elected. The Repubh.
cans talk glibly of "reform within
the party" Are figs Of thistles or
grapes Of thorns? ..,-ns.,a,
The above paragraph we find In
a Democratic paper, carrying the
Tilden and Tammany Reform"
banner. Yes; we say too, examine
the Republican Record, and compare
1t with Democratic record. The
same man who controlled Buchanaa
and Jefferson Davis, the last tvs
Democratic Presidents) and made
that record, will control Tilden.
"They nominated him, are conduct
ing his canvass, and will manage
him II no be elected" The Demo.
Gratis talk glibly Of Reform" under
Tilden. "Are figs OF thistles or
grapes of thorns?" ''Examine!"
"Examine! That is just what we
want the people to do. And who's
they examine they should examine
honestly with view to ascertais
not only how much Of bad can b
found to charge against the Repub-
lican party, but how much Of good
should be placed to Its credit. Thea
foot up and strike balance. al
Now examine Democratic record;
charge up to that party honestly
what you find ofevil against Ii, and
give 1t credit for all good IL ACCOM-
plished during the eight yesrs Of
administration under Its last Presi-
dents buchanan and Davis, and
strike another balance.
Now you may take another step,
ifyou choose TO go further, and con.
slider the platforms and promises of
the parties-their makeup, habits,
history measures, principles con-
trolling influences, their masses,
leaders and candidates. Admitting
that the men and influences nov
supporting Mr.. Hayes will in .
measure control his administrators
in case he should be elected, and ycs1
must make similar concession -
to the administration Of his adysTs
sary In case Of Mr.. Tilden's eleo-
ton. a8asss i
! Choose ye for whom il 10 ye0rl
duty TO vote, in view ofyonr reckoa,E
ing. laas.....as.,.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-11

How is Ii that we hear 10 more
from our Democratic friends about
those terrible monopolies which
were eating up everybody and OPP
pressing "the rest OF mankind" a
year or two ago? Have our friends
Boydston and Mccormack and Lucas
and all those other fellows who had
so much sympathy for the dear
farmers then 80 soon forgotten that
irrepressible conflict between the
farmer and the monopolist? Or
have they discovered that they can
not use the "Autimonopoly" cry In
this campaign so effectively as they
can that old slogan Reform" which
Tilden has commanded his friends
to use in the process OF hosting him
and the Southern brethren" TO
power?