davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22
THE ELECTION.
Samuel j. Tilden Probably Elected
President.

WASHINGTON, November S,-The city
tonight is in furore Of excitement,
which has been continually growing in
intensity since the receipt of a dis
patch throwing some doubt upon the
result of the presidential election.
Previous to that time the success of
Tilden and Hendricks being almost
universally conceded, private NANTES
tations of disappointment, gloomy de-
lection and alarm were very prevalent
among the thousands of government
employees in the executive departments,
but after noon reports inspired fresh
hope among them and in the minds of
Washington Republican generally, and
have had the effect of crowding the
streets in the vicinity of all news cen
tres throughout the evening until near
ly midnight. Members of both parties
give free expression as to doubt Of the
result, while patiently, though with in
tense anxiety, awaiting further returns.
New YORK, November 8.-The
World furnishes the following esti-
mates of the electoral vote:
For Tilden-Alabama 10; Tennessee
-; Arkansas 6; Connecticut 6; Della.
ware 3; Florida 4; Georgia 10; Indiana
Is; Kentucky IL; Maryland 8; Missis-
sippi s; Missouri Is; New Jersey 8;
New York IS; North Carolina 10; Tex
as s; Virginia II; West Virginia5. To-
tai iS8.
For Hayes-Colorado 8; Illinois 81;
Iowa II; Kansas 5; Maine 7; Massa-
chusetts 10; Minnesota 5; Nebraska 8:
New Hampshire 5; Ohio %; Pennsyl-
vania 20; Rhode Island 4; Vermont 5.
Total 1873.
Doubtful-48.
The Tribune believes that everything
hangs on Florida, and that the Repub
[icaps have carried that State, and that
the College stands, Hayes, 1856; Tilden
1874. The Tribune's Washing ton special
says the Republicans have probably
carried North Carolina.
The Times declares Hayes elected
giving him 1856 votes.
The Herald considers that Florida
will decide the election, and considers
it a doubtful State.
New YORK, November 8.-Specialt
to the Times states that South Carolina
has gone Republican by 10000 majority
and Florida by an increased majority
over 1875.
The Tribune has dispatch from
Gov. Chamberlain, Of South Carolina,
claiming the State for Republican by
5000 majority. The Tribune's Florida
specials give the State to Republicans
Both papers claim the election OF
Hayes by majority. There is intense
excitement existing in all circles, and
streets in the vicinity of news centres
are almost impossible.
8P. M.-Latest dispatches from Flor
ida seem to indicate Democrats have
carried the State by 1900 majority
Republicans claim the election by soc
to 1000 majority.
Democratic general committee ir
New Orleans, tonight claim Louisiana
Democratic by 10000 majority.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

AN eminent judge used to say that
in his opinion, the very best thing ever
said by a witness to d counsel Was the
reply given to Missing, the barrister, at
the time leader of his circuit. He was
defending a prisoner charged with
stealing donkey. The prosecutor had
left the animal tied up to a gate, and,
when he returned, it was gone. Missing
was very severe in his examination of
the witness. "Do you mean to say,
witness, the donkey was stolen from
that gate" 1T mean to say, sir" Civ.
ing the judge and jury a sly look, at
the same time pointing to the counsel,
"the ass was Missing"
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22
a III Mysterious Horseman in the Ser
Wan War.
Letter to London Times,

Turkish accounts say the Servian'
ran away il large numbers during tn.
engagement OF September %. This i,
denied by the Russo-Servian officers
It is admitted, however, there was con
siderable unsteadiness on the part Of
one or two battalions, and staff office,
has given me his explanation of it. OF
course, he has spoken in good faith
but only from what he heard, The 70.
nance is not good enough for the next
edition Of PIanche's' fairy tales, but but If If
it suits any compiler of half.pennv
story books he is welcome to it. In
the thick Of the fight there rode along
the front line Of battalion of servian .
an officer attired in the Servian uni
form, and riding a white horse, He
Cried:
"Retire st once, or you are cut to
pieces; the Turks are on your flank !"
Having given this order, which the
oatta hon, or some PORTION of it, felt
bound to obey, the officer on the white
horse galloped away. The battalion
was too much engaged in a similar
movement on foot to obser what ii
rection he took. When a search was
made for him after the engagement,
ne was nowhere to be found. His bodv
was not among those of the sixty off !.
: GERS OF the Russo.servian army who
tell that day, nor was he in the flesh
among the survivors who answered to
me roll.call, nor was any officer miss
ng who could not be accounted for
stranger still, it was ascertained that no
,lhcer Of the Russo-Servisn army had
ldden a white horse that day.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

AN editor who wrote an amusing
sketch of the manner in which wo-
man reads newspaper, omitted one
important particular. 1t is a remark
able fact that if an item happens to
be clipped out of a paper, the woman
loses all interest in everything else that
is in that paper, and concentrates her
attention on the item that isn't there.
She will exhaust herself in efforts to
guess what could have occupied that
empty space. Then she will wonder
who cut it out and why it was cut out,
and ten to one its absence will engender
some horrible suspicion concerning her
husband. Finally she will throw down
the sheet with the declaration that she
can't take any interest in a newspaper
when the only thing she wanted to read
has been cut out.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22
Items of Interest.

NINETY THOUSAND Jerseymen and
women have registered at the Centen
NAL.
A PENNSYLVANIA man has died in
consequence Of hiccups, caused by q
drink of water.
IT is fashionable in New York now
for coachmen to wear gloves of the
same color as their horses.
THERE are complaints that the sup
ply of white fish in Lake Erie is being
exhausted.
THE usbers at the Fifth Avenue The
atre, New York, are little boys dressed
in London page, or "button" uniforms.
The Chicago school census, just COM
pleted, shows that the present popula-
ton of that city is about 4O7, 661.
-. HUMILIATION il a. guest. that only
comes to those who have made ready
his resting place, and will give him
lair welcome. : =
The latest instance of married in
haste was that of a couple united in
mstrimony on an Erie express train
while it was hummiug along at the rate
of forty miles an hour. ne ..-... So, F..
AT Steeten, Nassau, have lately been
discovered in calcareous cavern per-
feet bones of lion, rhinoceros, ele-
plant and other animals now unknown
to Europe in a wild state. s-s
Four years ago two Cslifornians
planted thousand acres of walnuts
and almonds, and this year will clear
s25o,00O. That is the story, and any
"go,west" fellow may believe tiff he
wants to. ~.
The following appears in Manches-
ter (Mass.) newspaper: "Notice.-Has
the Lord Jesus Christ, in this city,
friend who has to spare, cheerfully, for
this work, 1850 to $500? Information
desired this week. The interested only
need to apply at this Office"
THERE was weeping and whaling
lately down at Occohannock, on Ches-
peake Bay, when black whale 374
feet long grounded on the bar near the
town. The leviathan struggled bravely
tc get away, but in vain.
a TRACT distributor, followed by a
mail, inoffensive- looking dog, ambled
up the steps of private residence on
Clinton street, yesterday afternoon, and
'ang the front door bell. A dark-yis-
.ged female responded, and the instant
he saw the dog, asked nervously:
Whose dog is that?p Mine, madam
eplied the meek and lowly disseminat-
u OF evangelical truaha well, I
'ught to have known fsgA5$as1a. added.
harply, itlooks so 1aaSyMaksysu;'
md she slammed tkease'sSYsakzzysca.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22
Singular Antipathies.
Baltimore Bulletin.

acknowledgements could not endure
the sound of any instrument, and yet
he experienced the most exquisite
pleasure in the noise of thunder.
Caesar could not hear the Growing of
the cock without shuddering. The
Lord Chancellor Bacon fell into a
swoon whenever there was all eclipse
OF the moon. Mary de Mediois could
not endure the sight of a rose, not even
in painting, although she was fond of
every other kind of flowers. The Duke
d'Epernon tainted at the sight of a
Ieveret. Marshal d'Albert was taken
i'll at public dinner on seeing the at
PENDANTS serve up young wild boar or
a sucking pig. Henry III. could not
remain alone in q room where there
was a cat. Mladislaus, King Of Po-
land, was uneasy and fled at the sight
Of apples. Scaliger shuddered in
every limb Oh beholding watercresses.
Erasmus could not smell fish without
being thrown into fever. An Eng
lishman once expired from the impress.
sion that was made upon him by the
6fty-third chapter Of Isaiah. Cardinal
Henry de Cardonna fell into syncope
from the smell of roses. Tycho Brahe
sank down from weakness on meeting
hare or fox. Carbon could not bear
eggs; the poet, Aristo, baths; the son of
Crassus, bread; Caesar of Lescalles, the
sound Of cymbals. The cause Of these
antipathies is sometimes found in the
first sensations of infancy. A lady who
Was a great admirer of paintings and
engravings swooned when she met with
pictures in a book. The reason of it
she thus explained: While she was
very young her father one day per.
ceived her turning over the books of
his library to seek orpictures in them;
he abruptly took them from her and
told her in a severe tone of voice that
there were in the books devils, which
would strangle her if she dared to touch
them. These foolish menaces, which
are but too common with parents,
always produce injurious effects which |
cannot afterwards be destroyed.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

The will Of Wright A. Binghurst, of
Trappe, Montgomery county, Pa, who
died recently, after bequeathing about
$4,000 to relatives and charitable pur-
poses, leaves the bulk of his estate,
amounting to over 100000, to the
township of Upper Province, and the
boroughs of Pottstown and Norristown,
in proportion to the population of each,
to be invested in building houses of
moderate size, to be rented at low
prices to poor families.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

UTAH now contains 80 mining dis.
tricts and some 10000 people engaged
in mining. The mines and improve.
ments are valued all the way from $751;
100000 to $30,0OO,00O, and the annual
yield of lead, silver, and gold has
reached $4,000, 900.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

WHEN Seth Green, the fish culturist,
a few years ago, put some shad fry
into a river flowing into Lake Ontario,
he advertised that he would pay $25
for the first one taken from the lake
weighing not less than two and one.
half pounds. A lucky fisherman living
at sodus Point, New York, caught a
shad in the lake few days ago weigh
ing four pounds, and has forwarded it
to Mr.. Green, along with the proper
afidayits.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

A CH1NAMAN, arrested in San Fran
cisco the other day, was found to have
on coat of mail made of cloth, cotton
batting and paper, thick enough to
turn q knife or bullet. 1t also had
pockets for knives and hatchets, and
rings to hang all iron bar on. John
has more true inwardness than he gets
credit for.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

AS matter of personal interest the
New York Commercial Advertiser prints
the following Inauguration day
March A falls on Sunday in the years
1921, l849, 1877, 1917, 1915, 1878, 20O1,
2o29, 2057, 2035, 2125, 2153, 2lS1, 2221,
and so on"
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

A HENRY CLAY banner that was un-
furled in the Presidential campaign of
1874 has been on exhibition at the
Union League clubhouse in Phiiadel-
phia. 1t is made of fine blue silk, and
is twelve feet Ugh. On one side is a
portrait of the Mill-boy of the
Slashes," and on the other are the coats
Of arms of the States arranged in a
circle. The staff was cut by Henry
Clay himself, at Ashland and the ban
ner was presented by the Wings of Bal
timore to the Wings of Delaware.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

The papers relate an anecdote of
beautiful young lady, who had become
blind, having recovered her sight after
marriage. It is no uncommon thing
for peoples eyes to he opened by mat
rimony.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

NEVADA is full of gold, but it does not
average very well for agriculture. 1t
has one desert which alone covers 3d.
000square miles, and the mountain dis
tricts are nearly all unfit for cultiva
tiOn
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

A DISPATCH says that more hog chol.
era is now prevailing in Jersey county,
ILL.,, than ever known before. 1t is es-
timated that 100000 worth of hogs
have died since the first of the month
many farmers losing from $500 to ST.
600. Owing to the excessive warm
weather, there is no market for swine,
and Ave cents gross is the highest price
paid.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

A PARTY Of San Francisco adventur-
ers who lately left their country to
prospect the gold fields at Catapilco, in
Chill, have been heard from; and a
Chill paper, of August II, states that
the results of the works thus far yield
from $40 to $50 gold per week to each
man, with a prospect that these
amounts will be doubled or trebled be-
fore long.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22
GENERAL TOPICS.

BAYARD TAYLOR thinks that what
loa6ng round bar-room is to the body,
the humorous writing which turns suf-
fering and death into derision is to the
mind. Ms
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

DONALD Ross, who saw Sir John
Mooers shot, has just died. !
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-22

WEDEN O'NE1LL, has been appointed U.
8. Marshal from the Kentucky district.
CONTRARY to prevailing reports, no cor
respondsnce has recently passed between
the Governments of the United States and
Great Britain, concerning the extraditiou
treaty. There is now no serious subject of
controversy between the United States and
Spain, the latter having in spirit of friend
ship acceded to the views of the former for
the trial of American citizens in the Island
OF Cuba, accused of crime, before civil
tribunals.
DR.. A. G. LONG, for several years an In
dian delegate in Washington and widely
known in the city and the South, of late
member of the Chickasaw Senate, died at
capital of the Chickasaw
nation, Nov. 4.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
4 Rich Passenger with no
Money.

There Is story told of Baron RoibschiId.
If Paris. Iir iich"~; man Of his class "a The
world winch :. ow> that II ls hn' nniy money
makes the mare go (or horses e,t!,rr. for that
ma'ier, "IIt ready mon"y'' UNLIMITED credn'
10 i''e c"nfaTy u'tw l!i.>rHnt,Ia On q very
"c' nGd 6!>Ia, cca.hlr day, the Jarrn ,coa Il
Pan>Ian Ou.r.tg>. ON ms way IA Ih, buUr>c.
or rNchan=r. near winch Iuc ''nab.b at
huaucr aiilhred and was qulI,g away with.
"u' Paying. The driver >,riir! him and
Gcmaadrd h. far. Eo,iIsciuld ieii IN his
pockets. bat l.c bad rui y .icd cent ia
chan, lhr driver was very r,hi:. W Ell.
" "il did g"u = III for It y'nt could not pay
l"G must have kruwn tEai y"u mad 10
money!!
II am Raron Emh.rai!G! sxc!ain.cd the
great capliiI'st, ant there J. r"y card
"Nevrr heard "i ynr before" saii the
driver, "and ! dunt wait - hear at Won
again. But ! want MY .arc-a.Id must
haNr 1t.
The great banker was in i,asre. Il have
only an order tor Il uii..u. l- >;.id. give
me change, aud lac preferred Il coupon ior
% 600 francs.
The Conductor stared and lac Passengers
st up h"r>c iam2h.
Jn>t then an Agent de CEangr came l'y
aud Earon EoE, hid borrow td ci hlGi nc
SIX sous
The driver was now seized wnb a kind Of
rcnrofseini respect. and farming 10 the money
hlng, lac sand If you want ten f;,rcs >ir,
aont mind iehG'n2 II 10 you oa my Own
account
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Brief EscHsar:ts OH thc Month
Of April.

April says tie 81 LoLr, Rcpuhliran is the
m",Lh whcn the ,nuh :. mot cent hy eaIth-
g''"k-- aud t,c Uir 10y The voice OF Ia. orange
hawhrT.
la Arr,! a laId-Leddcl Lee i. called ioke
la Aprii Ihrrr Is -rsher II Sonnet ia The
family or low.
Ia Aprii woman ties Il towel around l. n
back har, srachcs up carpets, w-uls ont
br""ns, aud never ncgiecrs 10 leave u clunk
oi soap on the bolton: stalr 10. a man 10 e;rp
On.
la April Sunday school children begin to
look iorwd't 10 p'cn,cs lots oi attenI.aIed
Lemonade, and very robust cole.
la Aprn .iris rrpare for croIueI by buying
,h'';.> ~. >niailer than before.
Ia Apni Lig Jrawny men chase liule
spheres @: stocking TaveIings around COW.
pastures and call II base bail.
la APrri ponrnIane are miserable. III.
then they buy hats aud Iay election bets.
In April bankers. "a, cuniucrtr> aud O'her
men "i wealth tat 81: :IaFaru>. and the rest ii
HE rccrIe ny Ia Lc happy uu such srumg
isIis a. L"ilcu bcdTs amt h>h balls.
In Arui a young man nightly stuff. his
coat tai p"cke;s win maple sugar aud strikes
oTt ior the houe Of his grI. Two fond souIs
chaw The saHc cake uf sugar quite Frequently
that night.
In April v.rtuous man takes his semi an.
nual beth.
la Apni children are not happy without,
ten hardb".ird ircscucd eggs. 1hey cat the
egg. and tie doctor calls presently with a
siou'aci-punp.
In April the farmer gocth forth 20 SOW
-rw does the srdmsIIrss.
In Arrll The tramp urueih up lis Lose at
soup h"p,cs and gnelh iurIh scekuIg whose
chIchcGs he may ucvOur.
la AprIi iiiIbUa!s and skiifs navigate our
streets 'nust successfully.
in April ThuoaiD pie and orher abumiui-
licns lead tue best Of people iuio profanity,
and their couneuauce, INTO buw-kuui.
Ia AprI the house fty reappears in the
mix PITCHER. He Is nol Il successful SWIM
:n-r.
Ia April II is very apt TO rain. When not
engaged III raining /. sometimes showers
iItle. The showers are Useiu. Tor. a. every
body knows, April showers LfIns forth
csuhhoweIs.'
la Apni you can see man sircaa:ng TO the
dyers with his last summers clothes tucked
under his arm and hard times stamped all
over hIs noble brow la other respects he is
destitute OF stamps.
Ia short. AprIi is not the festive season thai
1t is cracked up To he. la the sweet words oi
nnpasslOned verse:
April is a ekin.milk month,
When teebiy does r.le pulse stir
Iant warm enough iur a calico coat,
And you ieei like a iool in an Ulster.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Discovery Of a Pismy Grave.
yard.

Nashville American An ancient grave
yard Of vas, proportions has been found in
Coffee county IL is similar TO tho,e found in
White county ani other places in Middle
Tennessee, but is vastly more extensive, aud
shows rhar the race Of pignies wlIu once il
h ,bited this country were very numerous
The same peculiarties Of position observed
ia the White county graves are found in
these The writer of the le,ter describing
the buryihg place says: "Some considerable
cxcitenent and curiosity took place "a few
days since near HiiIsboro, Coffee county. on
James Browns farm. A man was pon.hing
in field which has been cultivated many
years, aod plou2hcd up mans skull and
other homes. Afte- making further exan,ira-
ton, they found that there were ab,ut TX
acres in the graveyard. They were buried
IN a sitting or standing position. The bones
show that they were dwarf tri ie oG people.
about three feet high !: is estimated that
there were 5000 to 10000 buried there
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Belt Had Nominations.

The Rev. Jate> i'rrrG.an Clark.
whom We hap,mn no, 10 remember,
said r"ry wise i!.jGg 10 the Boston
kcpnhii.an Convention on the 26th.
The only Way :" keep III ttc RcpuE,-
. !Ican parry !. IN bolt nominations
"h'n uni; iacA aic pnI up" That
Is timely eugse>ii"n inr hi- parry,
and one "ii Wh,ch ~ hope they VIII
ponder. We ;emark i. because il j.
good advice fer ary perry. L. i, one
OF he po;n,- in WAlch lhc duIy of tho
citizen i, vXac,i; cniDci.irGt WI b duty
10 l.ariy. 1t j. ho good Ran, duty
10 vo;c Tor a ha.i one. However
lai gclv party !aay TIC in tie majorilv
1t sbol!,. I,ry"r hc said hat Homina-
tion il equivalent to- aG election unless,
the nomlurr !, worthy a"d capuhie.
IL must sometimes happen that The
candidates of rival parties for the
same oliicc arr hoin "hjccii iJuai,lr.
IT Dca"cra:, Ci~>a:;siird for good
cauSe with ll.c Iiui ihce uf biz, barry,
.r,.., .5I:.r
49,, IN ~
on.I,. r., 80 -
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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06

c. ". keating, a member Of The Legislature
frnm Cahio Parish who pretends to he
Republican,. was a-kci on the flpLr of rlih
House hy Democrat, if he wds not Divi,.
ion Superndem of Education. keati"- s.iI
he was not that he had resigned Jsnur.y 81
The session hai not expired week htiore
KcairIg had in his pocket tie salary a ri-
vision Superintendent Tor tie two months Lc
was ocrnpy,ng a .-at i'll The t2-ia'u,r, and
chuckling ovcf his surce,s in fooIlt.. the
DemOcra,s keuiing is sharp. bot la our
or,nion he wt.Il,' DO L"i.cr n, Bdnco I!.;.p -
a s,atssman.-S .tc Re i's-.
"P. cisads 10 lie Rep, bt'ral?" Why,
you haze becI a lon, lime Ia that ra.iy r..t
to have leaned that tac ci,arac,rf >rcl. q
m conisins all the essential -,enie,l,s to
qualify him fof occupying the posi- ion Of Il
shining light il, iie rary. HI. bunco Graii
ties would no Go;ln place nina II the h"ai Of
the party if there were not 20 n,2Hy Rerubli-
cans Of superior atanInents in that line.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
The Widow Of Ex-?rcsiient Tyler.

iWs-'.;,.lcn Lr,'r. ~ '',c Sy.ar,'se Consief.]
The wi'irw "f Join Tyler, tenth
President ot iie Cnited States, was
among ,E.. la,iir~ who looked down
upon The IIIr-r Of Representatives
from !hc %a!.ery 'i;riny Yesterdays
session. Sie Wa. IN company with
ihe wifi of Goude # the Norfolk
VA district, VI hose constituent she
how il. Mrs. Tyler, who is appa-
rentIy on the sunny side Of sixty, has
by 10 means lost those Traces of beauty
which thirty years ago made her the
belle Of Washington. She is trying
to dispose of her Gardiner's Island pro-
per,y, having purchased a beautiful
place near Norfolk The lady enjoys
the distinction Of being the only
woman who ever married President
of the Uunilrd States, Mr.. Tyler being
the occupant of the White House at
the time Of their marriage. Those
whose memories Of public events go
back to ls43 will recall ihe mixture