davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
kEEPsAKEs.

Tso little. baby boys own:
The elder scarcely walks alone:
His sunny bar and large brown eyes.
IIis esruess look of svs.t sarpriss.
His funny vsys and joyous shout.
could not tell you ali abost
III should NJ year.
lie eresps % inst 10 catch h's toys.
And then he ss,s ~ such noiss
His hor-e and dog and book and bell.
ne throws them all about peii nell.
Oh. Mother 0coss. u you eoaid see
THIS little boy 90 faii Of slee,
Yours would a,he. fear.
We watches with rueful isee
The bsbv Who usurps his place.
Ny darling boy. Jour little " no-e
hsd TO be broken" l suppose.
-rts VERY odd somettmss the vsy
You love your 2" bubber" In yoar play,
And bs'ns . smiis or tear.
In hammock low. among the tres,
nscked bach and forth By passin; orssze,
rhs baby svings and COOS 10 go
Tue gentle rustic Of the uee.
The Ilshts and shades. the leaves that tAii.
The sunshine broodilg over all
'ris fndian samusr here.
WAY overhe.d. In the blue .ky.
The d3wny eioads nost soniy by.
A lullaby fair Nsiure sings.
And through the air its masie rtnss;
NJ ltttls one falls fast sAls-p.
As sun ani shadow o'sr him creep.
His mother watching nesr.
: Tss baby boys GSd Of love
nruds AZ gin from hssven above
And lihe the shlfting rainbow briahs.
Tinginx the drifting elouds with hght,
Their soals. % lne and sweet. shlns out;
Hraking through mists OF graf and doubt
AMI make my pathway clear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Tux peach was originally poisonous
almond tree, but cultivation aud trans
planting have made IL one OF the most
delicious Of all domestic fruits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Jrpor wrsr. the Republican candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio. says that he
spent his youth in blowing the bellows
and welding the slsdge.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

Berlin, March 31.--The NatiOna
Gazette states the Khedive OF EgypI
sent two million cartridges to Tur.
key and promised to send troops
The Bey Of Tunis sent four com
plete mitrailleuse batteries and q
large sum o; money.
Rome, March 31.--Tbe papal nun.
clio at Vienna has sent to the Vati'
can q report of the conversation
with Count Andrsssy. Upon band
ing him papers containing the re-
cent allOcutlon, Count Andrassy in
formed the nuncio thst the Aus
trian government, while deeply In
terested In the welfare OF the holy
see, desired to avoid any internal
endorsements and therefore con-
fided in the puncio's prudence.
Vienna, March 31.-The Nieue
Freie Presse iutimstes it is possible
tile question OF protocol will he sep
arated from that OF rehabilitation.
In reference to the latter Russia
would formally point out she had
already given promise to disarm.
England would declare herself sat-
isfied with this declaration. Actual
disarmament would be postponed
until the Porte would likewise dis
arm In the meantime it is believ-
ed peace between Montenegro and
Turkey would he concluded III con
sequence of the signing of the pro-
tocol.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
HAYES At HOME.
The Regime of the White
House.
The Civil Service Reformer at His
Daily Duties He Looks
and How He Talks.
The Underlings that Keep Guard
Over Him.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia
Times
l went up to the White House to
see how the Executive machine Is
run under its new management.
The old door-keepers and ushers
employed by Grant are still there.
They are former soldiers for the
most part, to whom Grant was so
much attached that he thanked Mr..
Hayes the other day for not turn
ing them out. The old proverb,
'sLike master like man, is exem-
plified In their cases, for they are all
smiles and poli'eness now, whereas.
under the old regime, they were
rather surly and disobliging. In the
Snti-rOom, at the top of the stairs,
where brother in-law Dent presided
oyer the card-basket III Grants first
term, sits a tall, sandy-bearded
Western man, with a big Inkstand
and q stack of blank cards before
him. The carpet and walls of this
room areof a sickly green, anG seem
to have taken their co'or from
the exhaling hopes OF the
legion of Office seekers who
have occupied 1t while waiting to
get access to the "fountaln of honor
and preferment." Every morning
this apartment fills up with a mis-
cellaneous crowd, go large that it
overf]ows into the adjoining halls.
The scene is worthy the pencil of q
great character painter. Nine
tenths Of the people are evidently
ofhce-seekers. These are easily rec
ognized by their anxious look, rest
less, nervous manner and the pallor
of their countenances. They re-
minded me somewhat OF the gam.
blers o. Baden Baden, who sit
around the green tables and silently
watch the turning Of the cards, but
they embrace a much wider range
OF social position. These eager ap-
plicants for places are Of all ranks,
from the ex-senator in black broad
cloth seeking to conceal the humil-
iation which he evidently feels un-
der the naughty air which he used
TO stalk about the Capitol, down to
awkward countrymen after village
postofices, dowdy widows in rusty
black and weak-faced young men
longing for department clerkships--
yes, even lower, for In the throng
are fellows so shabby and forlorn
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
MEDICAL.
PUR BLOOD

Is the life, but bad blood is the abomila-
ton. From it and arrangement of the kid
neys and urinary organs, oome most of the
pains and aches and all diseases of the skin.
Dr.. Green's King Cure is . remedy that ID
intended to strike at the root of this trouble.
It acts as q diuretic e%vacuant in cases OF
Dropsy, 6out, Gravel, and all diseases of
the Kidneys, while it acts N the stomach
as q tonic. It moderately accelerates the
circulation. gently encourages the action of
She bowels and powerfully augments he
urinary secretion-purifes and cleansesths
blood, thus removing the cause of boils
carhancles, scrofuls and all eruptive ana
cutaneous diseases; reduces infammatory,
rheumatic and neuralgia pains and aches,
aIlays inflammation of thelkidnsys glands and
fbr0us tissues and joints, softens and carries
of gravel and other calculus deposits of the
urinary z ; cures Diabetes. Bright's
Kidney Disease, Lucorrhea, Female Weak
neas), Scrofula and all diseases arising from
disorder of the uriny organs and impure
state of the blood, and especially adapted TO
female complaints. 1t is . safe and pleas
ant a~lterstive. and cures without depicting
the stlength of the organs or the tone of the
general system. In other countries its rep
utation was 80 high that Il gained the title
Of "Kfng's Cure" A daily use of IL will In
most cases prevent, and in all cases mitigate
the attack Of the diseases for which il rs re-
It is beneficial for washing
eruptive discharges on the skin /; but for run
ming sores, or severe pains N the joints use
Dr., Green's Crimean Linament, for mar
and beast.
For sale By J.. X. and BY @. r. Goodman.
moh17-1testhd
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

THE SUN,
NEW YORK.

1877 NEW YORK, 1877
The different editions of TIE o dur1ng
the year will be the same as during the year
that has just passed.. The daily edition will
on week days be q sheet of four papes. and
on Sunday a sheet Of eight pages. of Sc broad
a sheet Of eight pages of the same dimen-
sions and character that are already famil-
lar to our friends.
The Sun will continue to be tho strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchnent. and
of the substitution of statesmanship, wis
dom, and integrity for hollow pretense. i'm
becility and fraud in the administration O!
public offairs. 1t will contend for the gov
eminent of the people by the people and for
the people. as opposed to government by
Of votes. enforced by military violence, II
will endeavor to supply its readers-a body
not tar from q million souls-with the most
careful, complete, and Trustworthy accounts
of current events. and will employ for this
purpose a numerous and carefully selected
reports from Washington, especially. will be
full, accurate, and fearless and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by ~plundering
does not give them, while it will endeayol
to merit the confidence of the public by de-.
Tending the rights of the people against the
encroachments of uniustifed powers.
Inc price OF the daily sun will be So cents
q month or $3.50 a ye T. post paid or with
he Sunday. edition 81 70 a year.
The Sunday edition .alone, eight pages.
u. 20 q year post paid.
The weekly Sun, eight pages of Sc broad
columns. will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of 81 a veal. post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the weekly can be en-
joyed BY individual subscribers without the
necessity of maxine up clubs. At the same
time. if any Of our friends choose to aid IN
extending our circulation, We hall be grate-
full to them, and every such persen who
sends us ten or more subscribers from one
place will be entitled to one copy of the
paper for himself without charge. At one
dollar . year. postage paid, the expenses Of
paper and printing are barely repaid |; and
considering the size of the sheet and the
qualitp Of its contents. we are confident the
people will consider the weekly Sun the
cheapest newspaper published in the world.
and we trust alsoone of the very best.
Address. THE SUN. New York CITY. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
The Recognition of the Hampton
Government Considered in
the Cabinet Meeting.
The President Reviews the Troops
Stationed at Washington.
Miscellaneous Notes from the Nation,
al Capital.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH FROM THE
LEADING c0MmEscIAL CITIES OF
THE COUNTRY UP TO 500 p. N.
4 O'clock II. NJ. Report.
WASHINGTON.
CABINET


Washington, March 31.-There
will be another cabinet consultation
to-day. at which the proposed re.
cognition of the Hampton govern
meDt will be considered. There Is
every reason to believe that the
South Carolina question will. be
finally settled al the cabinet
meeting Monday, and an order
withdrawing the troops will be
issued on Monday.
Gov. Hampton and party, leaving
here Tonight, will reach Columbia
Monday morning.
A GRAND REVIEW
Of the troops stationed here was
held this morning IN the arsenal
grounds. The President and Mrs.
Hayes, the Secretary Of War, the
General Of the Army and staff, and
many distinguished gentlemen, to-
gether with a large number Of
ladies, were present..
The proposition by Chamberlain
to the President will be considered
in the cabinet to-day, and il ap-
proved they will be submitted to
Hampton. They do not embrace a
plan of settlement, but only 60 SO
far as to propose a basis for negotia-
tions General M. g. Butler, of the
Hampton party, says they will re.
ceive any propositions emanating
from any proper source, but Hamp-
ton
WILL NOT CONSENT
to anything which tends to calling
in question or to placing in jeop-
ardy his title to the governorshlp.
Looking upon the legislature Of the
State as a coordinate and indepen-
dent branch OF the government, he
will not undertake to
GIVE ANY ASSURANCES
as to what that body will do upon
any specific subject. II the legisla-
ture sees fit to make Cham berlain
chief justice of the State, or to elect
bIm to the Senate. he will not at
tempt to oppose such action. Neith-
er will he attempt to influence them
in such a course.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
TERMS.
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUB Serb.
ERSN THE UNITED STATES.

Harper's Bazaar. q year-m---.-A 0C
a. 90 includes prepayment of U.S S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine.
Weekly and Bazaar. to one address for one
year, $40 90 or, two for Harper's Period
idals. to one address for one year, 81 90 :
postage free.
In extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar. will be supplied gratis for
every club of five. Subscribers at 81 90 each.
in one remittance or, six copies for 5000,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Volumes of the Magazine commence
with the numbers for June and December
each year. Subscriptions may commence
with any number. When NO time Is speci-
fed it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with the frgG number Of the
current volume. md bacx mr. .ars will be
sent accordingly.
A Complete Set Of Harp sfs N l~ga5ine.
now comprising So volumes II eat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, 50 Of De. volume.
Single volumes, by mail. post paid, $500,
Cloth cases. for binding. So cents, by mail.
postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first
fifty volumes of Harper's Magazine has just
been published. rendering available for ref
erepce the vast and varied wealth of !nfor-
nation which constitutes this periodical q
perfect illustrated literary c~ycloledia. 8vo,
postage prepaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper q
Address HARPER l. BROTHERS. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
ATTEEXEOSI

Is called to the perfect-fttins shht-
and fine underwear manufactured by
The omaha Shirt Factory, PHI.
GOttheimer, proprietor. Having
opened an establishment for the e1
elusive manufacture of these goods,
he uarautees satisfaction IN everP
case roth az to quality and fit, auO
his facilities are such that he is en-.
abled to tnrn out better work at less
prices than can possibly be offered
elsewhere. A full line of gents
fine furnishing goods constantly on
and. Give him a call. i26ym
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
DeadwOod, d. T., March 3l.-Ed-
ward Moran, of Cheyenne, who left
here with a team, was stopped by
two armed men five miles from here
yesterday, who tied him to q tree
and stripped him, taking from him
$3.50 in dust, some currency, and a
watch and chain. People r aux
ious for protection of law, which,
long delayed, renders the formation
of q vigilance committee almost q
necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 31-3 p. N.
Wheat-April l 25ta1 26; May,
l SOsa1 3Oa; cash, 1 26ta1 264; No 8,
nc sales yet
Corn-Steady April, 38s sellers;
May, All sellers, June, At.
Oats-Firm; cash Bic; April, Bic:
May, 343c
Barley-Nothing done.
Glover Seeds 00aS 50.
Rye-NOminai.
Pork-Steady; cash, Is rs; April,
ID rs; May, l3 80
Lard-Stesdy; cash, 8 25a9 80,
April, 9 2j3; May, 9 573a9 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
MARKET BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK MONEY.
New YORK, March 81.
Wall Street, 12 M,

GOld-1 05.
Rock Island, 500; Northwestern,
pfd, 464; P M,19a; W u got; Del &
Hud 49, G B & o.; Del & Lack
$50; o & M At; Lake Shore, 4Ss;
Erie, 55s; st Paul pfd 46f; " Y G
80; jersey Central, -; Michigan
Central, 37&.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
"a Repository of Fdshaon, Feos-
ure, and Instruction."
HARPER'S Y
ILLUSTRATED

N0ttces OF The Press.
For strictly household matters and dress.
Harper's Bazaar is altogether the best thing
published. To take it is q matter of
economy. No lady can afford to
be without it. for the information
it gives will save her very much U ore money
than the subscription price, besides giving
the household an Interesting literary Wis
itor-Chicago Journal.
Harperis Bazaar is profusely illustrated,
and contains stories, poems; sketches. and
essays of a most attractive character. 80
In its literary and artistic features. the Ba-
zar is unquestionably the,best journal of its
kind in the country .-Saturday Evening
Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

~S MONTH-Aaents vanted every
Gt~ where. Business honorably and ffs
MXU class PsItisslsr: .snt re- Addss.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

NJ MoRPnine mann aDsolufsn
i 80 s.! sss s. s.: :!;:;;;;::'
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
&HkR EAHTnRN

f.reaium Soap Works, Powell & Co., still
hRnufactlre their Premium Soap. Five
erst premiumsawarded by the Douglas coun-
y and State fairs. and Pottav atamie county
Iowa. Orders solicited from the trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
& a TEu On

received a fui, >os scr = ~ ciot lsiiVr: mas
nsres and, Iestings. for spring and summer
Sh'ch can 80 made up in the latest style and
al reason Able rates. Satisfaction guaran-
tse"- sept 5
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

Stock raisers and sheep men are
jubllant over the splendid condition
In which thsy find their herds and
flocks, after the winter. Stock looks
we'll, and sheep are fat and in a
healthy condition. There are no
diseases, either endemic or epioem
ic. Foot rot, lice, and ticks and
sheep diseases incident to other eli
mates, are almost wholly unknown
The nutritious grasses Of Our prai-
ries, and the dry and salubrious at.
mosphere and mild climate, is the
secret of the stock advantages OF
THE this territory. When eastern
capitalists, Of stOck.raising procliv-
tiles understand this, Wyoming will
become another Texas.
DEXTEA.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
OMAHA, NEB, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2 1877.

ance. This Is as 1t should be. Be.
ing the terminus of the Kansas Pa
clfic and Denver Pacific railroads,
and at the base Of the Rocky Noun
tains, and the most direct line to the
Big Horn country, and to Helena,
Montana, 1t is the natural and geo.
graphical point par excellence for
radiating railroads now built, or to
be hereafter constructed. Besides 1t
will ever be the most central and
commercial point between Omaha
and Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
DIR. DON.

OMA HA-.--.NEBRASKA.
Treats Chronic, yirulent M Special Diseas-
es including Nervous Debility and Vene-
elect, Structure. 0rchitis, Bubo.
Charges reasonable, and permanent cures
made in the shortest time possible. Seminal
Weakness. Spermatorrhea might lossesl
Sexual Debility and Impotency Qoss OF
sexual pomer). and all I~mpediments to Mar
rage permanently cured No mercury used.
Patients at 9 distance treated by letter. Med
;cines sent everywhere. Consultations frees
personally or by mail.
Once hours; Ga. m. to s p. m. Sunday
n. m. to 4 o. tanIztt
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

cOplc CUu1iuS HULL luc East allu
who are not up to Indian deviltries,
must be very well guarded and Wig
liant. Let them always be on the
alert for "signs," and have their
arms where they can lay their
hands Oh them In an instant. They
must keep their teams we'll "closed
up" so as to be In a position to
corral rapidly in 8 Of an attack in
force. They must not straggle
ahead too far, or on the TANKS, nor
lag behind. I have been
familiar with the mode
of the Indian attacks, for
the last twenty years, and / have
not known an instance, at least not
over M out of teg, in which fatal
results was not attributable to negli-
gence and fancied security. The
Indian will hardly ever expose him.
self unless they are in large num-
beers, and the party to be attacked
inferior in numbers to themselves.
The usual mode is to make q dash
from behind a bluff, knoll, OF over q
hill, on their unsuspecting victims.
There is a volley fired, a series of
yells and whoops; the deed is done
and the Indians are galloping over
the bills before the sur rivers have q
clear COMPREHENSION of the tragedy.
Hence 1t is of the mos. vital inn
portance that the leader Of every
train or party, Dr. stage load, should
impress it upon their followers,
comrades or passengers, to be al.
ways on the qui vfUe, aud have their
arms where they can lay their hands
on them. Then q few weIl.directed
shots will speedily check or turn
the dusky warriors. Goodness and F
presence of mind 10 half the battle
against Indians.
RAILROAD TALK.
A railroad route from Colorado.
via Longmont, Big Thompson (St.
Louis) and Fort Collins, Is now be- /
ing surveyed. Construction will |
probably follow rapidly. Then with
branch from this city to Custer
aud Deadwood, Cheyenne will be-
come a prominent railroad center,
and a place of commercial import-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-10

The JEws.-It is curious, not to say amusing, to
see how people resent the introduction Of the Jewish
element into George Eliot's last great story. That
the Jews killed Christ is the principal thing that
many excellent Christians remember about the ex-
traordinary race. They forget that the race also
gave birth to Christ. That Christ should be killed
by any people among whom he might appear was
inevitable, and had to do with human nature OF
large. The exceptional and marvellous thing, speak
ing secularly, was his production. There can be no
reply to the tremendous retort Of the Israelite upon
whom the Christian had spat-thst half Christen-
dom worship a Jew, and the other half g Jewess.
Says Matthew Arnold "As well imagine q man
with a sense for sculpture not cultivating it by help
of the remains of Greek art, or a man with a sense
of poetry not cultivating it by the help of Homer
and Shakespeare, as a man with a sense for conduct
not cultiyating it by the help of the Bible :"
Z" Greece was the lifter-up to the nations Of the ban
ner of art and science, as Israel was the lifter-up of
the banner of Righteousness" Old Cabinei;"
Scribney for .N0u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-10
The b Question.

To The Editor Of tAe PcJFc Commercial Advertiser:
SIE: The question Of a grant Of subsidy TO
the p. N. $ :. Company on the part Of the Hawai-
ian government has been ably discussed in your
paper, and the views expressed agains; the expe-
dieney of any pecuniuy aid outside Of the privi-
Ieges and immunitiss ~ present allowed by
the government to he steamers, are, without
any doubt. endorsed By the intelligent part Of
the population Of this group.
Still there are two sides to this question, and in
fairness the claims Ct the P. n. Company should
not be disregarded entirely. On investigation Of
the correspondence and the personal understand
ing had between The late administration of this
government and the agents of the line. / think it
will appear that the promise Of q certain subsidy,
in case the Legislature should pass the act, has
been made in a substantial form and in good
faith. and whatever the views of the present Min
istry may be on this question. | drmly believe
that the engagements made by the government
under the late administration cannot honestly be
disregarded and set aside.
However much I IN personally and on principle
opposed to such subsidy, 1 deem it of still more
importance that the government should keep faith
in the matter-if / IN right in the ground that its
faith has been PLEDGED. And on careful consider
alton it would seem to be just as well as polite TO
pay the subsidy fr,m the first of October Of last
year. 10 accordance with the Act passed by the
Legislature, and hen the government to give
notice TO the P. NJ Company that such subsidy
will be discontinued at the end of three months
from the date of TIE notification, giving at the
same time the weilconsidered reasons upon which
such action is based Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-10

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial advertiser :
DEAR SIR Then are many reasons why it is
undesirable to have sc many oxen and cows and
calves out on the King and Beretania street roads,
but when bulls are allowed full liberty there, with
1only a short distance 70 traverse to be in the heart
of the city, it is time Sme notice was taken, and
the owners were compelled to remove them. The
public have a right to demand safety on the high
road, and with these Precious creatures to be en-
countered at any timeis not the life of equestrian
and pedestrian in jeOardy? Some twenty or less
years ago, when such things were treated with SO
little concern in California how the papers rung
with dreadful accounts of horrible deaths from
attacks of these animals! How numerous such
cases became until ne authorities were obliged
to take the thing in hand and put a stop to such
carelessness. Let Hoioluluans be warned by the
goring to death of tina horse in a milk wagon and
the narrow escape ofthe driver a few weeks ago,
aud insist on a prope' amount of precaution be
ing used by the owners or keepers of dangerous
animals as to where and how they are let run
loose. Yolrs. SAFETY.