davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08

Of them, and they are all veteran rsvolu-
tionists. Even II Mr.. Disrasl had con-
sented to proclaim an amnesty at the time
the Queen was proclaimed Empress Of In
dia he would have been too late, for feel
certain the work was already done. About
the eth Of April
THE CABLE WAS BROKEN.
between Java and Australia, and this was
taken by those In the secret as the signal
that the work had been accomplished.
This was done to prevent pursuit till the
fugitives were beyond the reach of the
British authorities. Owing to local cir
cumstances, it must take very long time
to discover where break occurred in the
cable near Australia, and that job was
evidently done thoroughly, for noticed
that this is the first item of news that has
come by cable from Australia since April e..
Then no.date Is mentioned for the occurrence,
and the ship has probably half her voyage
10 the United States performed by this
time. This will do more to stimulate Irish
revolutionary work and to restore the conf
dence of the Irish people in the revolutionary
party than anything that has occurred for
very many years. 1t Is the
FIRST VICTORY.
and is a great blow to the prestige of Eng
land. There were only seven men in actual
confinement, but there were nine Others
living in Western Australia on tickets-ot
leave. The actual prisoners were as follows
James Wilson, Fifth Dragon Guards, tried
BY court martial 10 August, 1866, and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life; he is q
native Of county Down, Ireland. Martin
Hogan, Fifth Dragon Guards, tried by
court martial and sentenced to impr,son.
ment for life born in Limerick city, Ireland
ThCmas Darrah-Tried In Ireland at court
martial in February, 1855. Charged with
breach of the articles OF war coming to the
know ledge of an intended mutiny and moi
giving information, SC. Sentence-Death
committed to penal servitude for life.
:. As Hassett-Tried in ireland at
co. sartial in August, 1886. Charged
with breach Of the articles Of war, mutinous
conduct aud dessrtion. bentence-Penal
| servitude for life.
Robert Cranston-Tried in ireland at
court martial in June, 1866. Charged with
breach of the articles Of war-mutinouf
conduct and endeavoring to induce soldier
| TO become Fenian. Sentence-Penal ser
yitude for life.
James Kelley-Tried in Ireland at court
martial in June, 1885, Charged with the
| breach of the articles Of war-comingt to the
| knowledge OF an intended mutiny, &C.
Sentence-Penal servitude for life.
Michael Harrington-Tried in ireland at
court martial in July, 1855. Charged with
breach Of the articles of war-mutinoue
| conduct and desertion. sentence-Penal
| servituds for life.
The men who were out on ticket-ofl leave
were Messrs. Delaney, Foley, Mccoy, Shine
Denohue and few others.
Whether sll escaped or not, OF course,
remains yet to be seen.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
TIE CooLEsr rEr.
A woman who was Denied Aims 8Obs
the House 70 get Satisfaction.
rrrom the Rrnnklvn TimeS.1

the mouse 10 Get D0tA0I00U1OMs
From the Brooklyn Times.l
A few evenings since while the family of
Mr.. James Strickland, of Lorimer street, In
this city, we're entertaining company Of
friends at their house, woman passed the
door and gave one OF the sons letter d.
rected to the lady of the house.
On opening the letter, they were greatly
surprised to find 1t contained three pawn
tickets, and still further surprised that they
had been robbed and knew nothing Of 1t up
to this time.
It appears that some weeks ago before
this, woman of decent appearance called
at the house for aims, but as she only saw
one of the children, she received nothing and
the following letter written by this woman
tells the remainder of the story The fol-
lowing is a copy
"TO THE LADY: / was at your door Tor
assistance about two weeks ago and asked
you to assist me and you refused me. 80
saw your window up down stairs, and
climbed in on the cellar door.
And took out of your trunks some coats:
and If you want your coats, here are the
tickets for them. The name gave for the
coats was Williams, 2l7 Ainshe street. And
the name ] gave for the box OF furs, was
Howe, 2O1 Sixth street.
Twas going to destroy the tickets-but by
paying what got you can have them. 20
do not never refuse anybody when they
come to your door again.
came back the second time for moro but
you had closed the house all up. SO be on
look out after this and keep your house
locked upe
OF course the letter was without sigma
ture. Upon presenting the tickets to bro
ker, the goods were all recovered after the
payment of the money advanced upon them.
The advice of the letter, although GOOD
enough in itself, is certainly marvel OF I'M
pudence coming from such source.
But the Indignation of the family was
somewhat lessened by the plea of necessity !;
and by the spark of remaining honor that
evidently prompted the return of the tickets
after the woman had procured all the value
she could out Of the tronsaction. q
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
A MATTER. OF POPULAR INTEREST

perfect system ed rules of self.measprenent
make it possible to please people 1000 miles
away s11erfscty as If they were .els r.
VI @ppose you hsye ct least halfsdossn
A. my dear siri we have more than t,sestv,
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroushly c!gsaiSed, q Necessary wheel with.
y91 n:ns dSSsn Ss .to or 20 Of them hem,
ment, for those who prefer custom made 10
ready.madsA To Furnishing. Department,
with its H06se stock of all underwear.
The Shirt Etetory, with its busy machines,
makinE our own cl:.i h;n shists Ino Mm
lar store. The Gslment Stock Room. Ia
Receiving Room. The Order 6epaItmsnE
named before. The Special Uniforms nKpaftr
ment. The Delivery Depattment wddi ~
'aS!e aola f %ls'ibs1lssirsi bolsi IL, 1as eneushr u
4. "Tm not half through The Advertising
editing and publishing buhness and popular
1o9Fn =, a.s s1Sas :aS g tos,oPi4s An si
BsPPsssmsns BsPsn III Ths y Yo9thS pspassmsn sos S sSs
Children's Department with IL speclai
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph DepaiV
ment The Chief Clerks Department, with
other oaices Of the frm7 all busy g bess
thinking planning, EXECUTING, buying, max
ing, registering, reo1k sending out, selling.
to carry on abus;nsss VIZ The People ies smount @
ing to between 100000 and SS,00J,GO0 an
nually." y.
v. "S-tu-p-e-n.d-o-u-s" KY
A. Indeed 1t is! l forgot to name re
Cashiers Department, which handles its S25I0O0
of retail sales on some single daysr' "a
v. "$25OO0i Immense That what enables
the house to buy cheap and seVcheap7"
A.. Exactly! You have tdst hit 1t. The
on fow prices and immei 6salcs"
", What are the 'FoUR RULES Ihear 20
A. "Our system Of business dealing--1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; 3.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned If the buyer can't otherwiSe
bs suited" A
v. Nothing could be faircr."
A. Nothing. And the people see it."
attention" ~
4. Not at all It's pleasure to s(yeyou.
Call again; and be sure Of tho p19ee e-Wana-
maker & Brown's Oak HallN East CO.,
ner Sixth and Market" " ,,.ors.,,,.
". Thank you! ahell be happy - DOR
Good morning" l-.t''r ~
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
FIN A ClAL.
WILMINGTON. June 7

W1LMINGTOEs JuuO -
The Market has been active but Irregular
to-day, opening quite firm: 1t has since
peen alternately weak and f1rner, but with
a weaker undertone, and the days opera
tions show loss of a to 2 per cent. nearly
all around, the latter. New Jersey central
IS to SO. New York & Erie opened l4N ana
has since run quiet at AZ, closing l41lalsN
We hear that this stock Is being picked up
in the neighborhcod of IA by very strong
people and they think 1t a good risk to buy
at a. Lake shore has been " aker on
continued reports of Commodore Wander
bits sickness, but looss stroag. with evi.
Gent large orders to buy in the vicinity OF
531S. Western Union Telegraph hes Deen
continuously depressed since yesteroay
morning, reaching 6ss%e to day from 7O1A yes
terday. The Western Granger roads nave
also lost their frmness which they have
displayed in the last few days. Northwest
common, from Az to 40, Preferred from
R2l5 to o0A. st. Paul, common 4OM to .9ss.
Preferred 70l4 to 6S11$ and Rock Island lo7:4
to 1867. This. however, we 90 not tnlnR
will continue much longer and would rath-
er buy near current quotation than SELL,
Penna. ER 523sa a 52k. Reading dull and
sick at A, Lehigh Valley firmer. closing
strong at 5733ssa571 u and the balance may pe
quoted dull and rather steady. Money Is
Still easy o% and per cent. on call ana
Gold very quiet and dull at 1925 .l2M.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
BID. ASKED

Reported by Craige, johnson 4 Co., Bank
a and Brokers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08

Advertisement in Boston papsr:-"A
lady in Claremont, n. d. Of Emmersonion
thought and sentiment, desires TO secure
summer boardsrs." !" Il n ...,ss
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
LADIES'

SUITS,
in ALLCOLORS.
10: -
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08


10
J. Manage Director
GREAT COMBINATION STORE, 627 and 62s Chestnut Street
Granite gbeow North side
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
mar14-ly

The value OF this article Of diet has been
thoroughly established in England and the
Canadas over ell other preparations for In
fAnts and Invalids. Sold BY al drugetsts
In cans, . ctA, ef -, Sl.26 and Mo- besT,
ing sigMatuJe of WAolraeh Il 60 w 622s
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETB
stock Market.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

June 7, 1879.
Cotton in sympathy with the New York
market is dull, and prices are hardly %
strong, Small sales of middling upland
and New Orleans at l2@l2Ac.
Coffee is quiet; sales Of 4.50O bags Rio at
~ Sugar ia without change in any impor-
tint respect; we quote fair and good refln-
ing Cuba, at 73S@71Hc.
Moiesses is dull, the boilers being we'll
supplied, we quote at $3.50 for 50 test.
Bark is nominal at$20 per ton, for No. !
Quercitron. .s
In Cloverseed nothing doing. Timothy
ranges from 81 90 to "a 70. Flaxseed ID wan
ted ut el 45.
The Flour Markets. devoid Of life, there
being no demand except for emall lines to
supply the immediate wants Of the local
eonsumers.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08

THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES
History an aeee.,on ~
Eeean Etabimen F Rare and
Dealing computation
ything represented Af"oA
OF SILKS EVER PHI DEF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12
How 10 Make Sunshine.

Sunshine! Why, we have plenty of
that every day" says a dear little friend
at my side.
Yes, we certainly have plenty of it
outside of US, and it is the most beauti-
full thing in the world, because it makes
everything pleasant that it looks upon.
Do the young people whoread this paper
ever think how beautiful and how useful
the sunlights is? How it wraps the
world in its bright mantle till the earth's
old heart grows warm and young again,
and the grass and flowers spring forth?
How it wanders all over the world, into
every nook and corner, with it's cheerful
smile? How it chances in the trees, and
plays through the thick branches, till the
little birds twitter and MARBLE with de-
light in their leafy nests?
But it is another kind of sunshine l
mean we are to make. Your own heart
is the sun, and your home is the little
world which you are to fill with happi-
meas.
Do you suppose the sun ever sees any
thing dark with that great, bright eye Of
his? Why, no; for the moment he looks
at anything it grows bright, and nothing
can be dark where he Is looking. just
go, if you always carry a heart full of
sunshine with you, everything will seem
beautiful and bright. But if your own
heart gets clouded with impotence or
discomfort you will fiud the pleasantest
place on earth very g oomy and disagree
able.
How different would our life be if we
were only determined, in spite Of dis.
couragements, to be happy ourselves,
and to add, by every possible means, to
the welfare and the happiness OF those
around us
But can every one be happy who
wishes it? Surely every one desires
happiness then why do so many fail in
the attempt to gain it?
Because they do not try in the right
way. Our only way to be happy is the
one in which God is happy, and that is
by being good and doing good. Those who
earnestly try this never fail Of success.
But can every one be good?" says my
little friend, thoughtfully, and with
downcast eyes.
Yes, dear, every one can be good by
the help Of God, who willingly gives the
help of his Spirit to all who sincerely
ask for it-Early Days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12
A COUNTRY SCHOOL.

Pretty and pale ami tired
She sirs in her stiff-bacA ej chair
While thc blazing summer sun
Shines Ia OF her soft brown hair,
And the tiny brook without.
That she hears through the open doc
MockS with ite murmur cool
Hard bench and dusty floor.
1t seems such an endless round
Grammer and A B G;
The blackboard and the sums;
The stupid geography;
When from teacher to little Jem,
MOI one Of them cares u straw,
Whether John" is in any "case,'
Or Kansas in Omaha.
But jennings bare brown feet
Are aching to wade in the stream
Where the trout to his Turing bait
Shall leap with quick, bright CLEAN,
And his teachers blue ewes stray
To the flowers oil the desk hard by,
Till her thoughts have followed her eyes
With half unconscious sigh.
Her heart outruns the clock,
As she smells their FAINT sweet scent;
But wheh have time aud heart
Their measure in unison bleut?
For time will haste or lag.
Like your shadow on the grass,
That fingers far behind,
Or dies when you fain would pass.
Have patience restless Jem,
The stream aud the fish will wait;
Hd patience, tired blue eyes,
Down the winding road by the gate.
Under the willow shade,
Stands some one with fresher flowers,
SO turn TO your books again,
And keep love for the after hours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

= heard them fire on Ellis, and consequent
2 ~ answered not The mob. however
J hired several shots into his house anon.
ms family, wife and several children
but fortunately the shots struck me o
them, After committing this diabolica
deed the squad returned. and Col. Del
come marched his men back to Mount
Pleasant Place, kept them under arms in
favorable position to await develop
ments and TO resist all attempts on the
part of any force, come from whatever
source II may, to arrest any one who
might be suspected on Mount Pleasant
as being connected with the shooting on
Mr.. 1oung's plantation.
| Mr.. Young, as soon as he heard the
iiring, with a young man, ran down to
his quarters aud found his hired man
Ellis dangerously shot and Carter just
emerging from his hiding place He at
once sent for medical aid and next day
took steps TO have the assassinating party
arrested. James A. Hyde, Justice of
the Peace, upon learning that his ward
constable, Iurnbull, was one of the lead
ers of this lawless mob, had to swear in
posse and head them himself, in order to
bring the offending parties to justice.
This posse was fired upon and promptly
retired, when reinforcements were OBJ
tanned and enother advance made. TIL
mob absolutely refused TO retreat, and as
they could 9 see the whites of their
eyes " the command "ready, aim, shoot
low, fire rang out and the result was
TWO horses killed, one white man wound |
ed seriously in the foot and slightly in |
the arm, and Some other horses wounded. |
This posse fell back, and the alarm |
spread rapidly over the country that
secret armed league of negroes were
numbering all the whites and Conscrva-
tive colored men about Port Hudson.
Volunteers to the extent Of some hun
dred men were soon OH hand.
Sheriff Foreman, hearing of the trou-
bic, very properly summoned a posse,
and went up to restore order and arrest all
offenders against the law. Sheriff Mon
ahan, from East Feliciana, came down
to restrain any outbreak and preserve
the peace on his side of the line. The
negro scouts soon ascertained the appear
ance of things, and reported, when the
8 Union Rights Stop fell back in good
order, and Triplet, Turnbull and several
other implicated leaders :" lit out" for
New Orleans to tell doleful tale to the
Radical State officials, for political capt.
tai. Quiet was at once restored, when
Sheriff Foreman, with fourteen prisoners,
returned home.
Mr.. Young informs US that the negroes
IN his place, Ellis and Carter particular
y, had told him frequently what was
going on among the negroes at Mount
Pleasant, warning him that they intend
I'd to commence some devilment soon,
Dut he could not realize that the negroes
Gould be such fools as to even think OF
what they did, and conse-
luently dismissed their stories from his
mind. He could not even realize what
vas the matter until Ellis, with his own
FPS, told Mr.. Young who shot him, what
lie WAS shot for and what the crowd of
negroes said who shot him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

From the Mobile (Ala.) Register'l
d.

From the Mobile (Ala.) Register'l
The Indians are Strengthening the mi
ners in DIcotah, and now the Washing
ton dispatches represent that the Pres
ldent, having been asked for troops 10
protect some of the frontier settlements,
has responded that there are no soldiers
available for the purpose, ''as they are
all now on the march" in the columns
moving against the hostile Sioux. But
the truth is, that of the whole army force
of p, 900 men, not more than fifth are
engaged in the Sioux campaign. Four
tifths of the remainder are not engaged
in any service of honor or profit to the
country, and if they cannot be used for
the defense of the people where defense
is needed, the supplies that keep them
IN the employment of the Government,
where they are neither useful nor orna-
mental, ought to be peremptorilY
stopped.
These troops now needed on the Plains
are doubtless held in hand throughout
the Southern States to control the No
vember election. Let the frontier remain
unguarded; LET the scalping knife alone,
for Alabama must he kept in the hands
of Spencer! The life of white man,
the protection of white women and
children upon the Plains, is nothing to
the vote of black man for Blaine or
Conkling.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

/ done In the days gnne by in Mississippi, be-
/ lore came Ia the Stale, shall not pretend
u say. But at the pr sent date they are so
scattered and peele, that they fGraiSii no
app eciable iutlurn Z III the Republican
party Bat there i another class OF white
Ineh belonging To the Republican l,arTy.
VINO are nearly all nAtiye or Sou. htrH-born
men. v no are called ''>calldwa4s- I1"-e
nen are not so numerous their %. Il teuce
would Indicate. They are GENERALLY men Of
great weight OF character, equal in native
ana acquired talent TO any Men in the
States. A confirmation oi THIS last stale
meht L viii -.er you to the Judiciary of
Mississippi during the last four years,
which was appointed during Governor
Aicorn's administration. am personally
acquainted with mum Der OF both the cir
cut and chaucery judges. and have never
met with purer class OF Jurists ANY where.
% high aud honorable has been his admin /
lsIratlOn o! Justice, that their political tn- (
ctnies. in all this he4t, nave approved of /
their ability aud probity OF character and /
nearly every Judge upon the bench Vas a /
native Souiheruer. The number o. these
Southern Republicans Is sufficiently large /
auu OF such emiuence OF character and
ABILITY as 10 form "A pow erful ally To the
;Olofed people, and TO furnish the best OF
counsel 10 them. All the Republicans ask
or Is Z fair election. word IN relation
% the hue and cry about the Republicans
.hieving in this State. L saw statement
Turing the canvass last Fall that there 4
were deialcatons in thirty-four counties
within the last two years, that of the dc
aulters all but six were Democrats, and all
'HL four We're SOu,hern-bOrn, cannot
'erIfy the above statement, but l can say
hat In the following COUNTIES there were
aud in all but one, and that
nc doubtful AS to its political atfinities, the
efaulters affiliated with the Democratic
arty, viz: j fferson, Pike, Vi ,rion. Jack
ON and Harrison counties. Now sir, ii a
ertain class of men, Who are in the Demo- |
rattle party in this State had the control,
elieve Justice would be done To All classes !
nj races Of men here; but for the party
managers OF that patty in this State - get ,
ito power, would be to set III motion the I
Machinery by which the negro Will be re- !
NC d To the very smallest political, social, |
nancial, educational and human atus.
MISSISSIPPI, June 3. ii. NJ :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12
a ChrisIinn warming

She was a colored lady, says the Co
lumbia 6. c. Sun, and ATTENDING a
revival Of religion, and had worked her
self up to the extreme pitch OF going To
the good place IN a moment, or sooner,
If possible. As her friends gave vent
to their feelings, she likewise gave vent
to her feeling, and exclaimed:
81 wish was June bugp
a brother Of sable hue. standing near
by, inquired:
w hat you want TO be one for p
THAT l might fly to my Jesus"
"fou fool Niger! woodpecker ketch
you fore you get half way dar.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12
Women Working Out Taxes.

A correspondent Of the Bangor (Me J
Wing writes from town in that State
as follows: '"The people of Fryeburg
were somewhat astonished and amused
yesterday by seeing the two Misses AT
wood appear on the road, with hoe in
hand, TO work out their highway taxes.
Tappan Osgood had charge of the fair
spiuster, and did his duty very gallantly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

The appointment of Hon. B. F.
Jonas as a member of the National Dem
ocratic Committee from Louisiana will
give universal satisfaction in the State.
No better appointment could have been
de.-New Orleans Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12
The HtensOn why.
Gen. Pieasanton.l

VtH. TltasanJOu.I
Males abound in negative electricity,
females in positive electricity. Hence
they are naturally attracted to each other.
But that is not all. They are thus at
tracted to begin with, but after they are
united then comes repulsion again. That
is the foundation Of matrimonial unhap-
piness and some way TO re-electrify
people, restore the electric equilibrium,
would bring re establishment Of domestic
happiness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

Rats have been making havoc among
the wheat in Kern county, California.
On one ranch they completely demolished
q field of 100 acres.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

81 take my tex dis mornin', said a
colored preacher, "from dat p0etion oh
de Scriptures whar de Pastel Paul pintS
his pistol to de Fesians."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-12

AtTIFIcATE OF REV. V. y. G. LIPsCoMB.
Il J. W. \. G. Lipscomb, do hereby GER
=, I. mat l was the preacher of the col
IN ~ Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
/ Ioerty' Mississippi, at the time Of the
- +eouon IN November, 1875; that | was
!. IN any way disturbed by a mob at
\ e, = Tine, and that fhe statement of "H.
+ y In regard to it is totally false.
w. n. G.. LIPsCONB.