davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04
PERSONAL.

Charlotte Cushman is to write her rec.
elections Of the stage. ,,. .-.
Mr.. Reyerdy johnson is expected home
IN two or three weeks.
Mr.. Disraeli attained his 10th year and
MI. Gladstone his Goth last week. $50
The laziness is little too apparent with
these of our country papers that print only
half sheets and excuse themselves on the
ground that it is Christmas.
The Cecil Democrat, published at Elkton,
puts the name of Hon. Thss. F. Bayard at
the head Of its editorial columns for the
Presidency in 1879. H.,
Dispatches from Atlanta, Georgia, state
that Hon. Alexander H. Stevens, is on q
bed Of illness, that will most probably cul-
inmate in his death. 1t is said that Mr..
Stevens himself recognizes the early ap-
proach Of death.
The amount of defalcation by the City
Treasurer of Buffalo, New York, is $780,
600. i m
Tweed may not return the whole Of the
six millions, but it is thought that he will
come back with Charlie Ross in his
pocket.
Gil Haven presides at the Louisiana
NJ. E. conference, Jan. 8, and can take that
opportunity to get couple mere votes for
Grant.
Blaine is only 46, but is consoled by the
Boston 'Post' with the assurance that he
will be considerably older befor' he is
President.
George Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon is to be examined. 1t is believed
that since Tupper rung him in tragedy
he has turned over in his coffin.
Vice-President Wilson's work on the
'Rise and Fall Of the Slave Power" which
he lived to complete with the exception Of
three or four chapters, will be finished i'm
mediately and put to press by his private
secretary, the Rev. Samuel Hunt, Of
Natick.
Mr.. Bell has finished his model for the
statue of Mr.. flimsoll, and will submit it
to the fund committee. Mr.. Plimsoll is
represented with outstretched arms, as if
addressing an assembly. a>.. a~
The Grand Duke Nicholas of Rusaia has
been exiled to the Caucasus for four months,
on account of his heavy Indebtedness and
his general disorderly life.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

New York had case of murder on
New Years Eve night, which seems likely
to result in the plea Of insanity as the de-
fence Mr.. John R. Dil'e' er was walking
in the corridor of the Westminster Hotsl,
when he was approached by a Mr.. Roman
Dillon, who ordered him out lie refused
to go stating that he was a guest Of the
hotel and had right there. Dillon with
o 1t another word drew pistol and shot
him, from the effects Of which he died.
The murderer is in Jail ard will no doubt
be presented to The Jury as lunatic.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04
The Blaine Family,
From the Rochester

From the Rochester Union.
Squire Blain, as he was called, the faith
er Of Ex-Speaker James Gillespie Blaine,
was resident Of Faystte County, Pa. He
was not Catholic, but married Miss
Gillespie, a member of an old Catholic
family, who were ence wealthy, but who
meeting with reverses, emigrated West,
some to Texas and others to Southern III
inois Squire Blaine became convert to
tho religious faith of his wife, and lived
and died a firm believer in it. He had
five sons and two daughters-JaS,es,
Ephraim, Neil, Robert and John, and
Mary and Eliza, and all were brough up
strict and practical Catholics. Neil is dead
Ephraim was last heard from in the South
west, in Texas or Mexico; Robt. is clerk
in one OF the departments at Washington;
John is or was an agent Of the Post Office
Department; Mary is dead, and Eliza is
the wife of Robt. c. Walker, paymaster
in the army. Paymaster Walker was not
Catholic when he married Miss Blaine,
but she converted him, and the whole fami-
ly are Catholics. Two of the daughters
became nuns. One is dead and the other
is somewhere in Western Pennsylvania,
near Pittsburg. Rev. N. II. Gillespie, a
professor in Nortre Dame University, st..
Joseph's county. Ind, is a cousin of ex--
Speaker Blaine so also is Mother Angela,
the authoress Of the Metropolitan Reader"
a series of Catholic school books. James
Gillespie, or "Jim" Blaine, as the ex-
Speaker is irreverently called, was born
on the last day Of January, 1880. He en-.
igrated from the family home in Western
Pennsylvania shortly after attaining his
majority and graduated at Washington
College, Pennsylvania, and took up his
residence in Maine, where his religion was
not popular, and he changed it; entered
politics; took an editorial chair at Portland
and then at Kennebec; was in the Lsgisla-
ture from 1850 to 1862, the last two years
Speaker, and has sinca been in Congress.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

A young man in Olathe, Kansas, who is
particular about his washing, the other day
wrote noto to his washerwoman and one
to bis girl, and, by a strange fatality, put
the wrong address on each envelope and
sent them of. The washerwoman was we'll
pleased at an invitation to take ride the
next day, but when the young lady read
"1f you muss up my shirt bosoms, and rub
the buttons off my collar any more, as you
did the last time, will 60 somewhere
else" she cried oil the evening, and de-
clarcs that she will never speak to him
again. ..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

WILMINGTON is freer from crime now
than the police record have shown for
sometime before Occasionally we hear
of robberics being committed and smaller
in fractions upon the law, but being 80 con-
tiguous as it is to cities the size Of Phila-
delpbia aud Baltimore and upon princi-
pal line of railway seems wonderful that it
should be as free from crime as it is. The
police force is active, vigilant and we'll dis
ciplined. This no doubt in great measure
curbs the prevalence of crime in our midst.
But another evidence is that with all the
use of explosives and general festivities Of
New Years Eve night there was not case
of crime resulting !hcrefrom. In numer-
t1s other places there were fights, ROBBIE
Iles and even murders.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

Political gossip has it that it is al
ready known that Secretary Belknap is q
candidate for the United States Senate in
Iowa, in the place Of Judge Wright, who
declines in order to resume the practice Of
law in that State. The Secretary left
Washington Saturday night for Iowa to
put the political pot in cooking order out
there.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

WHAT sad spectacle it must be to the
broad -brimmed hated gentleman to Sc;
the old city Of Philadelphia, which j
called the Quaker City on account Of th'
meekness and gentleness Of its people, be-
coming noted for murders and outrages Of
various kinds. 1t is enough to make the
spirit of William Penn look down and
drop a silent tear.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

The year 1876 carries joy to more
hearts than those who find patriotism in it
for the Centennial. The girls are 10 have
a rare opportunity in this century. 1t is
leap year and they have chance which
they should by no means let slip.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04
has one eve

TIE Commercials statement that this
paper publis.., ed an editorial taken from
the Philadelphia Erening Bulletin is caused
by the placing Of piece Of copy in the
editorial columns that was intended for the
miscellaneous matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

A CORRESPONDENT writes to US to know
why Wilmington, like many other places
Of its size, cannot have public park.
That we cannot have public park or
square is altogether cut Of range Of the in
formation asked. There are many things
that We could have, but whether We could
afford them or not, is another question al
together. And at the present. and per-
haps for several years TO come, Whining
ton cannot afford to make other improve
ments than those that are of imperative
need. A public square or park, located in
some one Of the many eligible sites VIII
mington has for such, would undoubtedly
be an ornament to the city, and prove
luxury to the people. But at present the
city cannot afford any such extravasance
as such would undoubtedly be. Improve
ments that have already been made, have
effected serious inroads upon the treasury,
and before others are made in the form of
such luxuries as parks or squares, there
are several which need immediate atten-
ton. One in particular is the appearance
that our streets present in their unkempt
condition. The broom and hoe are badly
needed upon them, and we trust that it is
here, it there is any money to spare for
improvements, the work will FIRST be be-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY 4, 1876.

REyERDY JOHNSON has taken sides
with General Schenck and believes him
guilty Of having committed no offence.
Perhaps johnson cant see it. He only
has one eve.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

Such mild and murkv weather as that
we have been having since the Christmas
holidays is almost meteorological phe-
nomena. 1t is great deal more unhealthy
than that which is accompanied by frosts,
although very pleasant change from the
severities of winter. The New York papers
state it is remarkable fact that men were
ploughing fields on the 3lst of December.
If this extraordinary weather continues
many days longer, the trees will be out in
blossom and the fruit crop will be de-
s.royed. Already the buds are sw alling
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

The aMoRNIxo HERALD Is Published
every merning, Sundays sxcepted0 and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum IN
advance.
O'BYREE Bros, Publishers,
No. $40 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

The publication in THE MORNING
HERALD of local upon trial in this
city in which c.lored man and one Of our
most respectable German citizens were
concerned has given us cause for embarass-
ment and we hasten to say that Mr.. Kienle
has been done an injustice. At the time
we were no: made acquainted with the ex-
act facts Of the case, but now that we have
ascertainel them, we feel confident
that the reporter wrote indiscreetly and
offer an apology to Mr.. Kienle, whom we
understand to bo an honorable and re-
spectacle citizen, that such should have
appeared in these columns.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04
NT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET.
Philadelphia.

Your attention Is respectfully called 10
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca-
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this n model hotoi, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor as with a
visit. Transient rates froln $500 TO s5O per
day. Special rates to families and perma.
nent guests. ,s... -.
., a,x THOS. ASHTON, Prop'r.
Y II. CRAWFORD. Manager. oct2s-aan.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

l.
TIE Latest annexation schems which
has been mapped out BY the Presidsnt and
his Cabiset is to splice on 10 the United
States large portion Of Mexico, for no
other reason than that It b ies the protso.
ton Of the Texan frontier from the raids
Of Mexicans after cattle. II there was any
semblance of reasonable ground for this
there would be NO cause for remarks upon
the subject, but there is none whatever, only
in 90 far as it will result in the enrichment
of the President, and these who have in
vested in Border claims at comparatively
low price. 1t is the signal for another at
tack on the Treasury. -'.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

,un.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10

The New York Herald says five
hundred orators have been firing
the popular heart in Indiana for
over week. Perhaps never in
the history of the Union has there
been such political campaign in
any one Of the States. The entire
hoosier domain has been a grand
illumination and torcholight display
To-day the vote is to be taken and
the result will be very important in
its effects on the Presidential strug-
gle. II Blue Jeans Williams should
carry the day the election of Tilden
may be regarded as settled. Gov.
Hendricks and Gov. Walker of
Va, both declare that he will beat
Harrison. If so the remainder of
Campaign will be page of glory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10

Changers in this county that we are
aware of.
Fourthly-We used the expres-
sion Changers in connection with
Farmers and Mechanics for the
very plain reason that their intero
ests are almost identical and, rs
the Changers are organized to pros
mote the interest of the Farmers.
we do not think they or their Or
ganization should be ignored.
Fifthly-That we administered
a complimentary kick to the Gran
gers by means of an "argumenta,
tive deduction that they were a
pack Of fools, &C." is utterly IN
true and unwarranted by our arti-
Gle. On the contrary we boldly
defended them from any such as
pcrsion at the hands of others, and
did positively and emphatically res
pei it as a libel on their known in,
telligence.
Sixthly-Gov. McMuIlin has
failed to rally the Changers to his
standard, as he evidently tried to
do. He is beaten has thrown up
the sponge and retired from the
contest, leaving the Patrons where
they stood before, unidentified with
any side of any political contest,
and here the discussion should
cease.
Seventhly-The News has been
the steadfast friend Of the Patrons
and expects to continue SO, and
will define to be driven into hos
tility to their order or their inter-
ests by any party for any purpose.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
GOV. McMULLAN OFF THE
TRACK.

Last Tuesday at Bland Court
Gov. McMullin publicly withdrew
from the race for Congress, and
announced his purpose to stump
Ohio and Indiana for Tilden. This
he has since determined not to do
and will remain at home. We are
glad that there exists no longer any
cause for divisions or hostile feeling
inside the party and that all demo-
Gratis can now vote solidly for
Pridomore,
We would have preferred that
Gov. McMullin had withdrawn
promptly after the nomination.
From the first it was perfectly clear
to us that he could not be elected.
Now let all the bad feeling that
has been aroused subsde forever.
We destroy alleditorials and cons
.unications on our table which
were based on Gov. McMullins
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
We are not able to commend

WE are not able to commend
the accuracy of the Editor of the
Virginia PATRON in his attempted
discrimination between the friends
and the foes Of the Patrons of
Husbandry. The last number of
that journal distorts into man of
straw our article in reply to "Fair
Play" for the seeming amusement
OF demolishihg it. Its deductions
as to our intentions and its inter~
probation Of our purposes and our
language are so unjust to us and so
much at variance with our meaning
that we feel discouraged as to the
proprioty Of entering upon any
further discussion of the matter
This much further we will say.
with the hope that the PATRON will
appreciate the courteous feeling we
have tor it
First-Tho whole animus and
spirit OF our article are miscon-
ceived and, unintentionly we con-
cede, misreprcscnted by the PA
IRON.
Secondly--Tho Changers in this
portion of the State have never yet
used their organization for the ad-
vancoment of any political end,
and the only exception elsewhere
that we are aware is the Patrons |
own article and we presume such
effect was not designed by it.
Thirdly-We have not intro
duced the name of Col. Dunn as a
Grange candidate for Congress,
nor was his candidacy urged by
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
FOR CONGRESS
Gen. A. |. Pridemore,
OF LEE.


Up gees the Petersburg r. II. next
a receiver is asked for 10y Aiken Bros
who are Pennsylvania creditors of the
road.
The Richmond Enquirer was pul.
chased at auction last Tuesday, by DR..
Beattie, the step-iarther of School
crafts, for So 100. What will he do
with it ?"
Prof. RcpHss has been elected Presi-
dent Of Roanoke College He is ma
tive of Wythe, is 40 years Of age. Of
tine appearance and frat rate qualiica-
lions.
Jimmie Barrett of Tazewcll county,
is the oldest Democratic voter in Nir-
giniu, being aged ninety-uine years.
lie walks 10 miles to rNh for 1'ilden
and Hendricks, and never went back
ON Democracy during his 40 years in
America.
Beast Butler, who is the radical
nominee for Congress in the 7th Mass.
Dist, has opposition, Hon. Il. r.
Hoar is al independent Republican
candidate. This will probably reject
TnrboX, Democrat.
The Independent train on tho Mar
row-gage Democratic r. r. jumped the
track last Tuesday at Seldom Station
in Bland county Gov, MCMullin was
caught beneath the platform and con-
siderably bruised, but he took the
Regular Democratic train for Ohioand
Indiana, where lie will do stand
ard work for Tilden Hendricks and
Reform.
The last seen of the Conductor he
was ditched and literally smothered
by the mail bags which scooted
like an avalanche from the mail car as
it was telescoped. Cause of the acct
dent; the train WAS not running on
schedule time, and at that point the
track had been widened for the Regu-
lar train.
The New Sultan of Turkey gets only
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars per month. This greatly mad
equate salary explains why he is
short of dogs to gnaW the skulls of the
Christians who are daily shot down for
amusement by the Turkish soldisry.
DIR. Albert of Russell county was
thrown from his horse last week and,
az was then supposed, mortally injur-
ed, on his return from professional
VISIT to ex-senator Jno, Henry A.
smith The Progress says there is
now hopes entertained Of his ultimate
recovery.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
Many Years of Careful Re.
search has produced Il.

Woods Improved Hair Restorative is
unlike any other, and has no equal
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties : restores grey hair to "a
glossy natural color restores faded
dry, harsh and falling hair restores,
dresses, gives vigOr to the hair; re.
stores to prematurely bald heads +. re-
moves dandrh, humOrs, scaly erup-
lions; removes irritatious, itching and
scaly dryness. No article produces
such wonderful effects. Try it. Call
for Woods Improved Hair Restora-
tive, and don't be put off ,Cith dny
othet article. Sold by all druggists in
this place and dealers everywhere 49,
Trade supplied at manufacturers pri-
ces 10y G. a. Cook q Co., Chicago.
Sole Agents for the United States and
Canadas and by johnston, Holloway
& Co., Philadelphia.
Aug 20, rely,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10

THE Supreme Court of the
United States still rings forth the
pure doctrine Of the better days
when Marshall and fancy and
Chase shone in that great tribunal.
We take from recent decision
1--WE have decided that the Consti.
tuition Of the United States has not
conferred the right Of suffrage upon
any one, and that the United States
have 10 voters Of their creation in the
States"
Therefore when Taft and Games
ron set to work to unmakc voters
they arc laying violent hands on
the States.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
The Lcc-Mnrshall Quarrel.

A first class quarrel has been
brewing for some time between
Mayor Lee, delegate to the last
Legislature from Craig, and JAS.
W. Marshall, the present Senator
from that county. 1t seems that
Mayor Lee stated Marshall had de-
clarcd in his presence that if Gen.
Pridemore should be. nominated
that he would stump the District
in opposition to him. This Mr..
Marshall denies in strong card.
Mayor Lee atfrms and pronounces
Mr.. Marshall liar and coward,
adding that he is ready and anxious
to settle the matter privately as
soon as it may suit the convenience
Of Mr.. Marshall. The Salem
REGISTER, published by the Scores
tary Of the late Abingdon Convenu
ton, and the Salen CONSERVATIVE,
are the mediums through which the
various parties to the controversy
make their declarations public.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
HayesI Trouble Again.

Read the following letters from
Gov. Hayes to old man Leroy,
who insists Oh having the 1900
which he took from his son. 1t
would look as though he was in the
habit Of levying blackmail on all
the soldiers he could reach. First
he cannot rccollcct the person,
next he cannot recollect the mon
ey, and next he cannot recollect
that he kept it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
Col Kirk
The Cincinnati ENouGRER SAWS !:

The Cincinnati ENQUIRER says ::
One of the Federal soldiers, Door
keeper Fitzhugh is accused Of dis.
charging from position in Washing
ton, is the notorious guerrilla, George
w. Kirk, who during the war WIS the
head of gang OF cut-throat robbers
and assassins who were terror to all
classes Of citizens in Eastern Tennes-
SEQ and Western North Carolina
Kirk was never regularly mustered in
to the service Of the United States
Army. He was regarded as an out
law.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
ABINGDON NOTES.

The First Va. Cavalry gave General
Fitz Lee a magnificent reception last
Saturday evening at the Colonnade
Hotel. The supper was first. class, and
the wine and wit were of the high or
der. Toasts were Abundant and
glowed and sparkled with the Hottest
sentiment. During the day Gen. Lee
made an excellent speech to large
crowd in the Court House.
Yesterday,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10

DID you ask how much was the
exact majority in Maine On
ly l1,lS3. That is just why You
did not hear it sooner and why
you don't hear a word said of it in
the radical papers. In 1872
Grant carried it by 1885 against
Greeley. Bring in another horse /!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-10
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
DURING THIS MONTH TO ALL BUYERS OF
GUGGINHlIMGR & Co.'S,



Magnificent l'no Of BLACK SILKS, Of tho best
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4 large assortment OF DRESS uOUDs, in plain
Plalds and stripes, at 10 por cent less than April
prices 100 pircoS ~ hand one iaids and stripes
=, a, 10 co"I5, reduced from 40 cts.
bLAIh ALP CAS- and hOHAIRB al extremely
low hsufcs, from 70 cents to ~ 90. Our 80 cent
IuaIl'i reduced To- ga cents and O. cents to 80
cents our MohaiFs at 81, to, 60, and IS cents,
MOURNING GOODS in all popular fabrics, ON.
DraclnS Ill l'urS OF Black tasbnercs, Drap to
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BLACK IkoN FRAME GRENADlNE from l2H
TSniG 70 r nISr n1Tr m'o some new designs in
, i",IH IoI ovr'SN !, ana stflpee.
49, 80 I.st "a" - H"ue only 90 cents,
u ~" iI ~, 81! ~ c. g ~ ,,r,,,
On ma IS c,i =, 81 81 49, h'''~o reuuceu from
400 Pi"cc. rs i'0GI7ECG r. 1Ssprrs
20 'Io' a. ~ ~ on VI SHLIs only 10 cents
IS anu - 80 ns.'I Il Al . 10, ana I=S cts,
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~ t.i"'c DIE C"hD p"Nl hh4 IL "a cts.
So ,9S r. Ia -. p,,..,, GEMS
rInji,y Er,it ~ ~ ",oG0"eH D",neste' IN
tIut',s tu', Oh lawn ana 0ther bnhdS even
uy 49, " =, AZ } oei'iS PoI !aru' o,.
" aus u'" ~ '"lnGu po'hes'Ic "hly ~ SnIts.
90. ,Ta5 : G"T"',y OF nneSt hlySched pomes-
NC mae e'tyC'aIIy adapted Tor Ladies under
H. TT e. ,,, o,Iy 70 GEMS. o..
i9'''' - -
N5i C,.,.t ,,
25n Pee paciGc iS1yr 40 ' bn.S
GII Tj a.'tI reSt - cents,
VicIorio Iayyns rom ~ ony ~ - CTS
lCloll' Law Jaw no iITin ~ ceo'S 10 uhest made
Satin ana Laee striped Victoria Lawns, at 80 and 20
',i a., ""n "a t :" rIu's tSl yard more;
tGt.', 31'' PgI, Az Cnechy1 Nalhs"okS checked
@ ''r' ." 49, i9i'''i aver tucked Calnbflc
ati' -, wv, " ~ " oI's, ana everything
PgIt%,nns u, " n.lG uo"gs, lower than the same
Iu'S,! C"i W IItGn"sou OIL any othef mouse In
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@ pj I n 'a,las IRON 81 I-- 70 ~ 90
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r D"" ~ t l,',I,N IaO,u gIuL. Ghiy ~ co."
lo"c.s iioi' 10 Gt"tS 20 Hho't Damsk: we call
:" oa,snlhs al 10 - ana 70
Yepins From vs. cents ~ 70 90 S S",s' worm
-'IPnll t On - e'' - ~ Hlpst Pu"llty' opeclal
KIM onIv " cents - ~ '"u ~ co. fFu" Nap
lo.i BleacIod Peaurt sbsctin,, a. l.2c,s .r1or.
did lo-4 Boachod shecting only IS ct.,, and all
lo,4 Al Pure Linen Shooting 90 cents to best and
Tu nu" 90 gs' %" navy imported, also iuIl lines
Turkey Red Damask, for Ta6Ia Cloths. from 70
cents to II 30 per yard: also beautiful patterns
In Bun Tea Cloth, N all sizes, With Napkins to