davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

Straik. Nektefi formafi kamnaf
sk6 dime Franklin. ulici River pracull-
ci zastAvili prac. Kdyz sc zamtstnava-
tele ieiich mimi dohodnouti nemohh' ma
iaii jine delniky.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

Ohen. We Gtvrtek veter vznikl jed
noun staveni nalezicim olelnam Stan
dard ohen, kteryz ie v brzxu ztrAylI. 0ko-
da ohntm spdsobena obnasi 500.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

Nova policejni ko m sc ma
hotovy knz = uchazeei 0 nGjaky poll
ceini 1fad. Do v6ereiska doslo il $50 "a
dosti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

P.Rud. Semene &C zaslal ma VISTA
filadelfickou par skvostnych bot velmi II
mele pracovanych.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15
Farma ma prOdeJ'

We statu Michigan, mezi Midlandem
Saginaw. Midland Co. 27 akrd, kite
rfchz lest IS vzdeano Pozemek jest
ttvrt hodny cd zeleznice. Pdda jest do.
bra. Sedm az osm akr6 lesa.
Cena 100000 = hotovosti.
X doptani
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

Mala ce, Kondaktor Bar
nv Bee pfivedl tyto dni na policejnl
straznici dvanactiletou divku Lizzie Phi
lippsovou, kteraz Elmiry, We state no.
voyorsk6m rodiedm utekla, protoze mace
cha ieji nj zle nakladala. Sano sebou
Sc rozumi, ze iea ,,na slepo". Policii I'd
da, ably il opatfila praci, k macese vsak
necbce zivou moci Sc vratiti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15

Sladci Leysov6 rozvazi dnes
SWIM hostinskJm vyborny kozloyec.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

to bring him down from his once
by thsss assVinirie,l TO anyths
Depscratiq Ind this is - reasn that T. =
matter !. hing agitsssd ~ those Who azs
membss Of hat patty.s "a S
We:do 1T look with favor Apon tAs
action Of the assassin Booth, or the motive
that prompted him, and are Of the opinion
that the swift retribution which overlook
him was fully deserved, but We do think
that it is absolutely absurd for party to
60 fshils around in ! ndan's privste
family affairs and dragging up the name Of
| a son, who chances to be name named after one
whom everysfair-minded man denounces,
a. means q. political capital, and justii'-
fable cause for his discharge from the po-
|sitien he occupies. .v oz..
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
= - 3lItsE ~ tal a. %
THE CENTENNIAL.

The first public nesting Of the Fire
mems Centennial Association, held last
night, in the City Hall, was well attended;
vet we can not refrain from saying that it
is much regretted that there was not pres
ent larger number Of our business men.
They are the ones who should not only
display more interest in the Centennial
question, but should boldly come forward
and acknowledge their appreciation both
by deed and action.
The subject cost, and advantage of erect
ing State Building at the Exposition was
ably discussed, clearly presented, and sat
isfactorily shown, by the eminent speakers
present; and when our prominent men are
called upon, and in public urge the neces-
sity of immediate action, then should our
merchants and manufacturers come out,
and literally too, with their contribu-
tions. ....... .'z
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

The intense loyalists are again at it.
They say this time that the clerk Of the
House Committee Of Ways and Means af-
ter all named his soR after John Wilkes
Booth, and they must have his head.
This case it will be recollected by our
}sadsSs was prominently before the pub
lie some weeks ago, at which time the
gentleman was so much the subject Of re-
mark for the patrsnt mic alleged to have
been chosen for his son. he was compelled ia
come out in card and deny that he had a
child named after John Wilkes Booth, the
murderer Of President Lincoln. But now
it Is stated that the son was really named
after the assassin, and was never called by
any other name than that of Booth. Wha'
,articular harm the naming Of boy afte
Booth could do We cannot see, but ther
there is a class who are enemies to th'
gentleman that can easily twist it init
reason, and as the gentleman occupies
position from the favor Of Demo
srats there will be no effort spare'
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The conviction of Michael Doyle, mem
bsr Of the society in the coal regions, known
as the Molly McGuires, for murder, will
haye very salutary effect. The members
of this society have prosecuted their prac-
ticss of numbering those who opposed
them without any consideration Of the COZ
sequences, because it was known that nearly
all stood in fear of them and their inau-
snce upon the miners, who in turn, BY 80
crst Communication would wreak their ven
gence upon an enemy, no matter into what
section he should move, where their 60
cisty had influence. If one of their mem
bers is brought to judgment, which has
bssn the result of the recent trial at Mauch
Chunk IL will place . check upon them
This in connection with the recent order o.
Arch Bishop Wood, Of Philadelphia, may
have the effect of breaking up the society
altogether; and IT is to be hoped that it vii
for the sake of law and good order in thos'
sections of the State Of Psnnsylvania whsrt
this society has influence.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

BABcocK will 90 to st. Louis surrounaeo
by . ponp and royalty intended to awe the
and jury into lenisncy for government ON.
Ger who ID sworn to support government
faithfully he has have robbed and plum
dered. he has engaged accommodation
for twenty at hotel, which is remarkably
good showing or commencement for ona
Who 10 70 stand trial for ffsad. Very likely
he will b convicted, and should such .
thing trasspirs as his having TO 60 u
prison It will be made - pleasant tor him
~ possible by supplying feather s'ds' and
all the modern convenisncss. Grant VIII
of course b called to the stand, when hs
must tell al he knows, be brow beaten ike
sll the other witnesses and what situa'
ton it will be for the President, but he car
pardon out his particular friend, Babcock
and of course he will do 90. ....
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The following resolutions passed at
meeting of the General Committee of Tam
many on Thursday night have . substantial
ring about them: ..... ..
Rssolved, That We earnestly advocate the
immediate passage of an absolute and un
qualified act Of amnesty and oblivion for all
the offences of the great civil war and the
extending of band of perfect fellowship to
al our brethren throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Resolysd, That we deplore the partisan
and insincere opposition which has been made
in debate in Congress to the passage of such
an amnesty act and the attempt to call to
life again long buried bitterness and hate.
Resolvsd, That We call upon all the people
of the Union, without distinction of party
ties, to raise this question above the level
of party politics, aud to join Us in calling
upon Congress to pass such an unqualified
act of amnesty and oblivion that when the
sun rises over the Atlantic on the morning
of the centennial day of our nation s history,
it may shine from Maine to Florida, from
Massachusetts to California over happy, a
free and united people.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The New York Tribune says: Secretary
Fish has a good many friends among the
Republican editors of that State who would
like to SEQ him nominated for the Presi-
dency. One Of these, the editor of the
Poughkeepsis Eagle, says " If Mr.. Morton
were placed in nomination we do not BE-
lieve he could carry New York or the New
England States, and without these he could
not be elected. OF all the men whose claims
have been seriously put forward, he is the
weakest. Mr.. Cenkling would not be a
strong candidate if nominated. We have
very grave doubts as to his ability to carry
his own State, while he could nowhere
command more than the regular party vote
If the nominee can be taken from New
York, our choice would be very decidedly
for Hamilton Fish, and we think the Con
vention will find it difficult to select bet
ter or more available man. Ifthere is an,
chance for taking . man from New York
we should prefer Hamilton Fish before an,
other man, but outside of the State all tn
signs Of the times point to James G
Blaine as the coming candidate"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
ANQTHER WITNESS.

The telegraphic reports which we pub
lish this morning from New York, state
that there are new Developments in regard
10 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which will
throw a new light upon that divines
standing as pastor and a moral man. The
new informant is Mr.. Henry c. Bowen, Of
the New York Independent, who was for
years the intimate friend Of Plymouth's
pastor, and his co.laborer in literary et-
forts. The damning information which
this gentleman is to produce against Mr..
Beecher wa, published yesterday in the
GrapAic Of New York, and contains mat
ter which does not by any means place its
subject before the world, as an object
worthy Of very high praise.
Mr.. Bowen, it has been thought all
along, knew a great deal more than he was
disposed to tell, and for this reason what
ever he has had to say or to do with the
scandal, has been regarded with interest
He declares his utter want Of faith
mach less belief in Mr.. Beecher, and be
lieves that he appears to the world masked
in the cloak Of hypocrysy. He even goe'
further, and says that he not only believe
him guilty Of the Tilton charges. but o
others, which have not been given to tn
public.
This letter of Mr.. Bowen is intended
to bring Beecher before court Of lav
again, or before an ecclesiastical council
In either case he is willing to disclose al
the facts in his possession. Thes charge
from Mr.. Bowen it is thought, will hav
considerable weight, and will throw an ad
ditional light upon this remarkable scan
dsl, that will further increase public cur
osity, and bring the dark mystery surround
ing it, nearer elimination than any tel
timony that has been before addueed.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
: T1ppecanOe and Tyler too,

The New York Herald continues 4 war
that 1t has made lively against the street
railways in that city. 1t believes in the
principle Of "no seats, no fare" Its re-
portsrs have thoroughly investigated the
matter by taking passage on the cars them.
selves, and found that in one days trave
on the Fourth Avenue line, that out of fiv,
thousand passengers carried, only two thous
and were able to obtain seats. The wa
seems hopeless one as the street railway
of New York are powerful monopoly.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

That's sly way of complimenting each
other that Sherman and Hays have. Sher-
man says he cannot think of letting his
name come before the people in connection
with the Presidency, but that Hays is just
the kind Of hair pin the party wants, and
Hays says he don't care much for it., but
that Sherman is just the cheese with tht
party. Both should pull down their vests
and take rest.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The true secret of the great success that
has attended the publication Of the MORN
ING HERALD, has been its enterprise in Oh
tanning news, local and otherwise. Being
morning paper, and reaching the sub
scribers before the afternoon papers, will
all the current news, it has taken hold
that is truly alarming to those who are it,
opponents for personal as well as reason
that are governed by jealously.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The West is determined to be well repre-
ssnted in the Presidential contest with Re-
publican candidates Morton had been
regarded as remarkably strong man,
but q new candidate has come out oi
the great question, and it is General Ben
Harrison, grand son of old Tippecanoe
This new feature in the Presidential fever
is agitated by correspondent Of the New
York Sun. He says that it will be rs
lighting Of the camp fires Of 1910, and
would revive the enthusiasm of the times O.
Tinnecanoa and Tvler tOO
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The youth, whoever he was, that wrote
the Beautiful Snow, had no idea at the time
that he penned that terrible outrage upon
the people, that he had bored them ia
death. The sentiment is beautiful, but the
experiences of the beautiful snow are pretty
hard for those who are compelled to stay
out in it for any length of time. The peo
pie of Wilmington have gained slight In
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The Superintendent of the American
Press Association estimates the damage
done to the wires of the company, the loss
of patronage thereby, and the expenses
arising in general way from the misfor-
tune at ten thousand dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, FEBRUARY 5, 1876.
CR1UE WADE EASY.
For ways that are dark ana 'llcAs

g For ways that are dark and tricks thai
,sr. vain. the law, as we'll as the Heathern
Chinese is peculiar. Men commit crimes,
tbey:.ars I proven beyond doubtgui but yet
~ technical reasons, they are cleared and
I . out to the world, candidates again ior
. crime. ne. Crime may appear in case at
k,.t.b after it has passed through the
different manipulations Of counsels, judge
and Jury, it comes out in a different hgh'
.ltoeether. The most recent enc is thai
Of Mckee, editor Of the St. Louis 6'oss'
Democrat and dabbler in fraud. He wa
tried and found guilty, and even after all
this, there is an efort. being made and a
very strong one too,to keep him out Of the
penitentiary, in defiance OF the oouplet;
"He who steals what isn't his'n,"
p, Must surely 60 to prison +"
q, 1t is proposed by the counsel for Mckee
to submit to Judges Wilson and Treat an
informal proposition to let their client on
with q fine Of six or eight thousand dol
lars, and nominal Imprisonment
of an hour or 80 In I'M
county iail. And in the face OF this glar
ise peace Of double distilled cheek, it
sisted that the Government counsel inter
pose no objection. -,
It's q bad rule that will not work boti
wsyr, and if Mckee is to bs let Oft thi
easy, then VIII not let them al OF: The:
are none of them any deeper in the mud
die than Mckee, but not occupying
the poaition that he did at tn
time Of his conviction: controlling goo'
newspaper and possessed of money enougl
to buy the influence Of Judges through
counsel, they are regarded in difteren
light. If the proposition is accepted i
will BE- an outrage, and we may as wei
look for the conviction Of Babcock, as fo'
. needle in hay stack judging by thi
nrecedent.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

GENERAL BoYNToN, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial states boldly, and without any
fear of contradiction, that Senator Conkliug
advocates Grant for Third term. This
man the humor Of fashion and the mould
of form, says that Grant is the most avail
able person for the Republican party, and
is just so positive of the White House, al
the street car conductor is of his salary.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

A gentleman of Lynchburg, Va, owns a
set of chessman, neatly nodded in lead from
bullets picked up on the battle efield near
Appomattox Court house.
If he had had lot of automaton soldiers
made out of the bones of those who fell on
both sides, he " would have been more forci-
bly, reminded of the war, if that was his
object, than by the lead bullet operation.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

TIE Milford Ntws is indignant that the
HERALD uses matter without credit. This
is rather cheeky, considering that the Nssss
every week publishes more than half It's
matter CLEANED from other papers without
line OF credit. When We publish our
State news we give general credit in the
usual line, "From our weekly exchanges"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
OYSTERS! OYsTERsil
SPECIAL NOTICE.

81, have made arrangements to supply,sm
ll1es, ., hotels and restaurants with the
BEST OYSTERS THAT COMB TO THIa
MARKET.
Wholesale and retail, ct the lovest >ria.s
and ffesh every day.
JAMES MCLANCAN.
1spSV 4S Market street
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

sight into this in the past two days, Inc
sentiment Of the poem loses Al the seaufy
of its sentiment in tho tine Of It, discom'
fort, and We have no doubt that the man
who wrote It, II be havs any cooscience'
that 1t has causaA him 10 kick and squ'rm
with considerable daxtsrity. '''-'
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

The New York Tribune says: The latest
addition to the ranks of Mr.. Conkling's
supporters il the Herald Of that city, which
gives to an enumeration of his claims the
regular column and a half leader which
constitutes one of that journals peculiar
charms. It Is said that "on tho score of
ability and fitness Mr.. Conkling is at least
tho peer Of any Republican who has been
mentionsd;" also, that ''in elosusnce and
the personal accomplishments which would
grace and dignity the station he is superior
to them ALL" likewise that "in solid judg-
msnt, public experience, extent Of know
ledge, stsadiness of purpose, political con-
sisteney, depth of conviction, and sincerity,
he will compare favorably either with sena.
tor Morton or Mr.. Blaine;;" again, that ''in
the fundamental quality Of integrity he il
quite invulusrable, and his very foibles art
of kind which are seldom associated will
sordid love of gain;" that che inclines t.
be = little more pompous and grandios'
than 10 quite consistent with good taste,
but that che would be every inch Presi
dent, at least in department" in case h
should be elected; and finally, that "hi
"his ability, integrity, knowledge Of publ
affairs, and acquaintance with men ar
equal to the requirements Of the highes
station, and superior in their combination
and tout snssnsbk to those of any of hi
rivals" It seems to be serious article.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05

BOARD OF UAWEC1OHo CO~ LOW
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
John +. Hudson, Capitalize; ct. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa.
DR.. j. T. Hammond, NJ. D., Berlin, Nd.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John i. Long, Merchant, Frankfort, Del.
George A; Jones. Civil Engineer. George
d. ". Moore, Capitalist. Laurel, Del: fr
Col. ]. 3. Ford, Capitalist, Condord, Del
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
Ell Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City.
n. Chas Ulman, Prest. U. q. Law Asso. N.
Cart. BENZ. stokley, Farmer. seaford, Dol.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John M. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyyille. Md.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James NJ Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
John NJ. Pcmeroy, Editor, Chambersburg,
r. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, Del.
VIM: H. Msrphy. Manufactured Farming
chas. Ii II. Maull, Merchant, Loves, Del.
JAMES B. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, sec'y and Treas.
deol4-0m
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
HOTELS.
ST. STEPHENS HOTEL
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET.
Philadelphia.

Your attention is respectfully called to
ted, convenient to all public onices, places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this q model hotel, pleasant and
visit. Transient rates from 800 to $500 per.
day. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guests.
THOs. ASHTON, Prop'r.
G. n. CRAWFORD. Manager oct8-8m.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
PREMIUMS.

New snbscribers (applying early for tbs
numbers for the last quarter Of 1875 81 such
periodicals. as they may subscribe for, NJ
/ Neither premiums to subscribers nef dis.
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money M ls remitted direct to the publishers.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application. ~
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,.
II Barclay St., New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will bs al
lowed to clubs Of four or more pcrSonal
Thus: four copies OF BlackWood or Of one
Review will be sent to one udolresS foI Sl2,0O:
four copies or the four Reviews and Black.
wood for "a, and 70 on. '. y, -
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
RESTAURANTH.
ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY

Wuer6 you CaA GOV FItSt.CIaS6 Meal l0f 81
Cents, 'ual
AT AINsCOW's. a,
Open on market mornings from 4 in the
morning till IL at night, DINING rooms
under the Third street market houas. e1,.
trance on King street,
ug 2ly
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
TERMS (Including Postass):
Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review Aoopsr ysar.
For any two Reviews aa 100
For any three Reviews , 1000 g"
For all four Reviews 100 e.
For Blackwood's Magazine 100 !"
For Blackwood 4 one Review 30 " "
For Blackwood 4 two Reviews 10 %
For Blackwood and three Re- 4.wl ..'
views a..-a D0
For Blackwood and the four ,... 81. a#
Reviews 1850 I"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-05
PERIODICALS.

: r 8 a7 6 "a
IN h YORK WEEKLY &sAll| era!
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
my PROPRIETOR:
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW Yon3
HKRALD-4e FLEET STREET.
PARIS oyFIcE-AvENUE DBEoPERAs
: The Daily edition Of the ..Nsw York Asr.
aid" is concded 70 be the "dreatsst Noys-
paper Of the Age" both inpoans Oh e's0'ls
sd The e weekly edition Of the .Asrald." =. Z.
"a exidnnced 81 IL large and Constantly
,increasinr ! 1CirculatioH, holds the eme
rank among the weekly newspApen os the
icountTy. % 'f&.a ~ ~ .--,
,a Va ~ AetsYmined to spare neither
money nor labor In still fnIther impxoNl9
our weakly edition, IN al thai y necsss necssss.
r TO mslS 1R pa erses e1snstnt,on ntS,'e' ,''' "
Each number Of the weekly will sontein
select story sno a,ta 5ne ~; vnId u IL
hour o( publication. 5dl q. isae a. sl G
n, ns WEEKLY HERALD. aa asy
g .5st b,.., PosrAo1 1RW "a1
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Two copies, one year"......... ....'''...'...."
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Any larger number At $l.D per copy. 7A'
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ceived at club rates. .,.y ~
The European Edition, every Wednes.
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Advertisements. to . limited mum.
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