davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
A horse bs,cnsin. to q farmer il Gaze:

Ahorse belcngin. 70 farmer II CAFES
Ny while running s, large IN ST ore2a7.'
attempted to swallow lsrse srple, Teoen'-
u. 1, stuck II his throat sld. hardly af-+
10 breathe, he reared Aad tore a-oa1d i-=
.rees Ike msd. There wAs wonder.2
.>,-ry;nS 10 snd fro for shcr. time. ha'
the snius, was finally sa,I-ei. ps-r oi
.crs .onss were bcoush; from the iAEH
house, and TIE aYpls was withdraw.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
SHERlFF'S SALM
CHERIFF'S SALE.


By virtue Of writ of Levart yssts1 ~
mr. directed will be exposed 10 fnbns ~1'
M rha GILPIN HOUSE. ksra " Ge0rEe
Whitfield. il the city of New sfAs IN NV
,nstle t.undyed and county, fis.
On FRIDAY. the 18th dav Of Octebr, 1877
at 2o'ci ock P. N
rbe following descr bed Real ntsts, viz.
Al that certain plantation Gr tract ol
lard $ tnst,d in White Clay creek Hun
dred, New Caste County, Delaware. and
b uudcd by the public road leading rom
Newark TO K, sevi le Factory: bt Whue
''ay reek; by lal ds form erly OF Tobias
P,itchard. and by lauds OF George Janyer
containing about twn hundred acres OF
land. be the same more or less.
Seized ani taken in execution asthe pro.
perty ,f Franklin Platt, and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBR Sheriff.
Sherff's Office, New Castle. sept. Is, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
r o,,sn tines srpe-s.taous rs-sons

II o,ien tines s-pe-stttious Parsons,
when abou. TO choose racs !o- child
lighted number OF torches ot Al ea-A
length and thickness, TO each Of which the!
save name. and the nanle Of the torca
which burr ii the lorsss. vas thss With
they chose for the child, imagining BY ,hi
means 10 insure j, long Nta
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

EezG act =. colt .z.=, - :Eo l5-~ -
No :ss Ill 1eAi I&Ss=S- -e&: N al
.10Ya TG-rlS - uv-4i 1I L-- hr-E=
~ No--h <.l.E s.-e-I- P+-.z1= rZ-s. f.
send .o- c.rcE s.. F----. T.-E s5aT. a
q >.or-aca ~o-Tns Ca u gs-C: --LEg.s a.
s-i s>s ~ t-+t = h-.sv.. on
Sy--p. U-.cs Il J. --rs- - ..I -
~ . -
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
HekAllnfry.

DR.. j. W. stoughtor Il Bro, No. tll'
Vine street, Philadelphia, excel all o!ne,s
for their pea,ness, durability, chealhess'
and dispatch OF their work. beaunlui gun
enamelled teeth, full sets, equal to any 10
vet made elsewhere, for $lo,. Filing 10
cts. to 81. Teeth extracted without pam.
Do MT forget the Name nor thetact thai tn's
is the best place In the city for Dentistry
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
A SIMPLE MEDICINE.

What can eqrA lsughssr' 4 s>ed la1eh
occasionally is better thAn whole spo;he-
oa,ys shop o: medicine Ii IS an set Of
wisdom: il shakes the sobwsts OF. Of .
mans brains and hyPoehondris from his
ribs far more saecsuAuy shAn either cham
pssns or hue pills
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10


The ro,'oving de>cr- hsd Pea, Estate, viz:
Au,ha- cer.atn ,ot p ecA or parcel of
land. W. Il = b-:ck dw elirg and stable
the y. >;'ua;,i .u the 'l'y II winning
on. !. g~6-1 a1u described a. follows, 10
vi; E-..-u,r, :. = r"iut o-- 'ha westerly
>.te o.: Maze : e-- between T4lr' eenth
al rrr...-Ar.. = ee'. haiug corner or
laI. lsI- ci Jorn \. pr!c-, thence a .opg the
.,n.er,--.ll@ * = -l,-f~-r b s'r' - 7iaft.
So ~ ,la sa>-sriv de ri Ora UEe street,
tb. o. a.oug - IL De OF orange sree'
~, t-,lv = te-' e!7"hsS 10 = take. thence
-.s-,r., ar-llel win The fr cescrtnfd
..-s ~. ,.a-g n n"". hs-.y ~.3s Thir.
-----t s'-ett35 t--- ni-cL 80 he a'ore-
>a,1 j. VI AaFser s,re-i, a. d iher &c
.r4-ea-.r ro--r-Hl- g :--- = rs 20 the
r,sc- - :,=gin- i-g h the - tHnI. thereof
- 1si ,.1s! may.
S+..~. ar .st4- n fxec--inn A. &c
c-op ~ o. T7hu ATt=rs y a.i tr>enna
y ! de-son. MS r. :. ard :. = and 20 &c
sg.d bJ
SAC G2--n grs-.-r.
Sra7 -'s r4ee. = ew Caste, r,,;. = h. l..
a.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup gives oy lar 'he
best satisfaction and takes the lead Of, all
cough preparations on our thelves-lar-
penter & Palmefer, JamestoW n, MY.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
e. F. kunkel' Bitter Wine
Of Iron.

T, F. Ku"Esl's celebrated Bite! Wine OF
! NJ WI. ,It-c'ua.lE cure .lYtr cun!p pla!nl,
iaVuGirr, 1!si el>'A. Cnro-iC ar nervous
de i iry chrome .'ar-hnFa disease OF Tt
kidneys ard AL iii eases arising from
disogdered liver, stomach or t1test!L-s
su, h - cnu>i,pG-"D. 1 tC.ecre, inv arS
Ell es. iul Ne>> o bend :. IL H-ai. .e.Li',
Cf the stomach. nAE>ea. heartburn. DISCUS
Tor food fu.lnesS ~: ~tlE:-! III lce s.. mach
sore eruCtal! uns. sinhlng ~ nuiIerlrg 81
the pit OF The stoua'L. >wll5usnE ui me
aesd hurried uT 4 tlCGl Ore hing. aurtsy-
ngs al the h-aTI, Ctuh!"s or sufrza,ius
- sat.ou heu IL n ,!l- : lo>,lr- G.mCes.
Of 9. - on 0uLS ~ S-b> before lie s!ELt
dull psin in .ne head. descteCcy II pres
| ...,..cL. Welcomes q: :Er a.L a-t eyes
| os = 'rt SIDE h-rk. HID ct->-, NIBs'.
| -Ic sur,rr :. >h-s % Ia. tC:-Z ZlrE f. III
| 1ash. onC.tSLT inlagtrti q o ryil=' ! E--a
| ter ressior ~ spin Price 5! rer Aa.:.-
| Beware y: to1 te-:eits, L. Lo: x: yC--
| arusgl>' psin oil me oiL=. p-Spsra.'7'
! firm lie may Ssyis gC-cC but - f''
! Sunke!'s R-rIer ire n I'm Tak= =
| 1.her. KUnk+.'r B.t!@C lrer --ugi- T.
sold in on a-opIy II l. t'oirles. -.F. K ED-
sel. Proprietor. q. s. NoE-n Ninth -;-+e'
| oh!lsde!Pn a. Pa. >ol1 by al CTuEstsI..
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10

In southeastern Texas the Mexican
amusement Of ball fights Is gaining foot
k-il ASSS
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
NHERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ 81 Levari Facias.
10 me iirec Ell. Will he exposed TO public
,a'e a--hs z'sv nr-e Hotel 4 Shiplsy s..
ser, hv Ciaorge = ont -, in the CITY of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware
on
SATURDAY. October --h, A. D. lT, at
so'clock, P NJ.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10

WANTED A girl for general housework'
MI. st have reference Apply al 1918 "aSl"
ingtOn street.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
WANTS.

III ANJED.-A boy who can ruu Gordon
w Press. Apply at This oihce.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10

M AN1En. % norses and carts. Apply
w a. Cuol spring Reservoir
Oept2S COLLINS h KEN MIL
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
NOTICE PENSION kRS.

Will AN II BRA pi.
JrSVtCE of THE PEACE.
NOTAnI PUB! &c, CoN\ t.1 AMEN
AND
GENERAL. tOiLEcFlNG A6tNl'
No. l,S EAST FOURTH ~TREET'
as-Collectior Of bills promptly made.
peu~tSu nner> s'.-- prepared.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

TUHN O'Bl RNE,
Attornevan Consellnr at Law
B14 Walnut Street,
phI4AEElpHlA.
Cttiyeusor delaware having law nusl',sse ..
in rhil.d, tpnls, or the adjoining 'ounties
in PENNSYLVANIA, will have II pronpt.
.uu r,,th, h,sm ian.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
SOMETHING WRONG.

1t appears from the reports of the Emigra-
ton Bureau at New York that the arrivals
of emigrants at that point during the month
of June reached only 25, ,9O3, rs against 81, :
O39 in the same month last year. The iall-
ing off has been steadily increasing, while
at the same time large number Of persons
have returned to Europe on account Of the
depressed condition of business in this
country The effect Of the strikes will be
to still further reduce the number Of emf
grants, for laborers will not come to land
already overburdened with them.
Another event has occurred which shows
a condition of things which will still further
complicate the labor question in this country.
On Tuesday fifty skilled carpenters left New
York for England, and the agent Of the Eng
lish builders have instructions to employ
three hundred more. Such facts as these
show that there must be some serious defect
in our system Of legislation when, with all
our great resources and our abundant room
for foreign emigration, the tide has thus beer
turned from our shores. The truth seems
to be that our railroad system, our finances
and our tariff laws need to be thoroughly
investigated. The condition Of things now
existing in America indicates that We have
a system of legislation which ruinously con
fic,s with the laws Of sound political econ
Omy, and the sooner we find out where th'
trouble is the better it will be for u.s.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
Buying. | Selling.
Securities.

Commerce.
BALrrxonE, August L. Cotton quiet and nrm;
Flour Dull and ssasoc lower; Howard street and
Western super, stJodiS3G do extra s6OoaD7., IS do.
family. tsGlGS7S City Mills super, eLJos15O0. do.
ira, tOopI.15 do, lilo brands, tsS5eDs5O; Patapsco
family, sa.2a. Wheat steady and firm, demand good
southcrnred, good to prime. f1.5lni.5t do. amber,
si.Saspl.hS do. white, tpIBl.51; Pennsylvania red,
tl.JbdlG No. Western winter red, August delivery
si.n do. September. $780,. Corn dull and lower
all around: southern white 65g67c; do. yellow,
Gic Western mixed, spot 6,c.; August, 6iAc.; Sep
tember, Gle: steamer, SIC. Oats steady and demand
nr Southern prime new ted &c; Western white, old,
Rye quiet and heavy at e5SyJTc Hay dull and un-
changed. Provisions Arm and unchanged. Butter un-
changed. Petroleum hrmer and not quotably higher.
Coffee quiet and buyers and sellers apart Rio cargoes,
lGs@eoc; lobbing. i7G:lc. Whisky scarce and small
Rcccps-F1our leo barrels wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn l200 bushes oats, 5000 bushcs rye, 100 bush
els. Shipments-Corn 80 bushels.
NEw SoHK. August i.-F1our weak and slow; super
fine State and Western s5gaAT5; extra do, Sses67S
southern nonr firm but quiet: supertine, tAbtpsOo;
poor To choice shipping, p1pS7a Wheat dull and
nrgiected No. Chicago, st.7S bid, September No. .
Milwaukee sisi, September new amber, gi.bseSi 90
Rye active; No. Western, old, ne. Barley quiet.
No. cash &c: Oats weak but iairly active; No.
white State, SsG6lc Pork firm; mess ti4D, August;
81 asked. Lard steady; sae0ao Is fr spot, August
taD bid. Beef dull and neglected. Cut meats hrm;
sc. for city picked shoulders lilc. for do. hams.
Whisky quiet At ti.iS Cotton quiet; middng uplands
&c; futures quiei.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. George Clark does not return to America
Just yet
SIS She Guilty ?" is the title of the latest
london dramatic sensation,
birth, has been engaged for the Royal Opera Of
Berlin.
Madame Palmieri, lately in this country,
was advertised at last accounts in Milan for an en-
gngement
Charles Fechter and Nine. Janauschek will
appear together for series Of special performances
| next season.
Nine. Titiens is still worse, and the condi-
ton Of the prima donna Is such as To occasion the
| greatest anxiety To her friends.
A new play will be produced by Dumas
shortly. nwiil be dramatlzation Of his fathers
| famous story Of Joseph Balsamo"
The Teatro delle Loge Of Florence has, out
Of compliment 10 the famous tragedian, changed Its
| name To that Of Ieatro Toma salvini.
A Chicago variety theatre has "colored
Dutch comedian"-a clever negro, who portrays
the character Of stage German with great success.
Mis- Maud Granger has bought q powerful
emotional DRAMA called Broken Vows or, Story
| OF the Human Heart" adapted by Mr.. Hart Jack.
son, in which she advertises to play the coming
| season.
The scene painters at wallack's on Bouci.
| caults new play which Is to open the season have
stopped in consequence of the authors inability tC
furnish the scene plots as the writing itself hal
gone no further than the first act.
"All the worlds q stage" he ruminated
| and all men and women merely players, and mos
of the plays are from Shakespeare too! Before w
Juliet, and now it's mostly Tempest"
II Is said that London Drury Lane theatre
has not prospered as a commercial speculation fol
seventy years past One lessee lost tOOcO In thre'
year., and two Others became bankrupts whit
managing 1t. The only London theatre that real
ize profits for their managers are those which run
, single pieces for Q long time.
Two Of our most popular authors-Willianl
J ID. Howells and Bayard Taylor-are at present en-
gagged In preparing especially for Lawrence barrett
the actor, who II spending his summer at Cohasset
Mass, two dramatic plays which he intends TO pu
upon the stage In early autumn.
Rossini, walking one day In Passy with
friend passed a stout street musician singing 70
guitar in the most horrible fashion the serenad'
from the Barber. The composer stopped and CAV
the vocalist a piece Of money, "Whair' said hi
, friend, astOnshed you encourage this robus
| mendicant? He has no inhTmity needing pity.
-Ohf said Rossni, didn't you hear tic voice viii
| which he is aQlieted7"
National Republican., 1877-08-02
CONGRESS AND THE TARIFF

Il is every day growing more and more
evident that the tariff will occupy q great
deal of attention at the next session Of
Congress. From any point Of view the
subject is an important one, yet the most
radieal differences of opinion exist as to the
proper policy which the Government ought
70 adopt The protectionists insist that the
public distress can in no way be so effect
ually relieved as by giving American in
dustry still further protection, 80 that our
hnguishing manufactures may be revived
and employment thereby given to our
mechanics.
On the other, hand the free-traders are no
lus confident that all the evils we are now
suffering from are the result Of undue inter
ference with the laws of trade and that
relief can only be had by removing restric-
tons upon our foreign commerce. The
advocates Of this doctrine will be unusually
active next winter, for they claim that il
can be conclusively shown that the calami-
ties from which the country has recently
Suffered are the direct result Of the artificial
and unnatural system Of trade and manu-
kcturing which has been built up by the
pFotective legislation Of the country.
The tariff, then, is certain to be q live is
me in the next Congress, fact which the
free-traders have been shrewd enough Il
anticipate, and they have, therefore, mad
extensive and active preparations for Wig
orous campaign, even to the extent of takinl
measures looking to the election Of
Speaker favorable to their views Thus thi
issue of free trade will be q serious disturb
ing element in both the old parties, an
may result in the formation Of new ones
growing out of differences Of views upol
this important subject The tariff affect
the industrials interests of the country 8
seriously that action will be demanded @
such radical character as will comps
every member of the next Congress to tax
sides for or against free trade.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
A NECESSARY MEASURE.

The social and financial condition Of our
country is 30 unsettled as to be just cause
of anxiety to all thoughtful and patriotic
citizens. The origin of these troubles Is
very deep seated, and it will require great
deal of very patient investigation to ascer-
tain their real cause and apply an adequate
remedy.
We would, therefore, suggest that com
mission should be appointed to visit the
various cities throughout the country for
the purpose Of thoroughly investigating
this subject. They should inquire into the
cause of the deranged relations Of labor and
capital. They should ascertain how the
industry Of the country is affected by our
present internal revenue and tariff laws.
Some fixed and stable financial system
should be recommended for adoption by
the Government Some plan should be
devised by which the provision Of the
Constitution authorizing Congress to regu-
late commerce among the several States
could be carried into effect by regulating
the great through lines Of railroad.
The English Government, which has n
great deal of very wise and practical legis-
lation on these subjects, has obtained a
great deal of the information by which it
has been guided by means Of commissions
like that proposed above. The country
would, we doubt not, welcome the appoint
ment of such commission by the President
as an indication that he fully sympathizes
with the sufferings which the present busi-
ness depression has brought upon 80 large q
portion Of the people.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
PERSONAL.

Gov. Curtin is at the Girsrd House, In Phil
adelpha.
George II. Pendleton is said to have aged
twenty years in one.
Judge Devcns has consented to deliver the
address at the dedication of the Boston Army and
Navy monument
Rev. Charles X. jenkins, s. j., president of
GOnzaga College takes the steamer to-day from
Baltimore for a strip by water To Boston, and ex-
poets 10 be absent two or more weeks
Prince Louis Napoleon was one Of the most
courtcd guests at grand ball recently given by the
Countess Of wilton at her mansion in Grosvenor
square, which tho Prince and Princess Of Wales
also attended
Bishop Ketteler, of Mayence, who died q few
days ago once said thai if he were not bishop he
would be an editor. Hewas Of noble birth, baron,
and served with distinction in the cavalry before
he abandoned the cuirass for the Soutane.
Uneasiness In regard 10 the Popes health
ha1 been revived He has seen only Cardinal 81
meOni and his own dOmestcs for five days. Car
dinal Riararo sforzas chances Of succeeding Pope
Plus improves dafy.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
THE CHANGERS AND THE STRIKERS.

In considering the questions arising out Of
The railroad strikes IL il well enough to look
at the subject in every light, because no
adequate remedy can be devised by any one
who does not take comprehensive view Of
all the circumstances which affect the inter
ests of both railroads and their employees.
While we are not disposed TO overlook the
wrongs and mismanagement which can
Justly be charged against the railroads, we
must not forget that their rights have been
very grayely and unjustly assailed by the
Granger movement
The people Of the West, under the leader
ship of wicked demagogues, have been in
duced to legislate for the regulation Of the
freights to be paid by farmers for the trans
portation of their products to market. As
suming that they had the right to reg
slate the price they should pay to
the railroads for doing their work,
they took care, Of course, TO fix the
rates very low. In violation Of the plainest
prcccpts of political economy, the railroads
were thus compelled to carry the freight at
. loss; hence many Of the railroads are now
this unwise legislation. When they attempt
70 reduce their expenses within their in
come they are met by the refusal of their
employees tosubmit to any reduction. They
thus practically Ask the companies to run
the railroads at q loss for their benefit.
Thus between the upper and the neither
milestone Of demagoguery and ignorance
Of the laws Of political economy the poor
railroads seem likely to be ground to pow
der. The Changers first prohibit the roads
from charging enough to pay expenses, and
then the strikers destroy the roads because
they are too poor to pay them the wages
they demand.
In this business there have been two fatal
crros. The Grangers have attempted tc
make transportation cheap by legislation
The strikers have attempted to fix the pri ct
Of labor by an artificial standard instead o
allowing 1t to be regulated by the law o
supply and demand. The consequences o
such ignorance and folly must ALWAYS b,
disastrous
National Republican., 1877-08-02
THE CHARGES AGAINST COLLECTOR
RUSSELL,

The charges preferred against Mr.. OTIs II.
RUSSELL, the Collector Of Internal Revenue
at Richmond, to which reference Is made in
our political column, not only taint tenn
porarily Mr.. RussELL's official integrity, but
they in measure reflect upon the Treasury
Department, which, we regret to observe,
does not appear over anxious to give the
matter an airing IL is not for us to pass
upon the truth or falsity Of the accusations,
nor have we any desire to do so. But the
charges against Mr.. RUSSELL are SO direct,
precise and specific that the Secretary
Of the Treasury is in duty bound to probe
them to the bottom. We learn that in or
der to establish the truth of their allega-
tions the gentlemen who are pressing an
investigation only request the Secretary to
order one of the Treasury special agents, or
some other Treasury official, to proceed to
Richmond and examine Mr.. RUSSELL and
his books and papers, which, together with
the proofs to be brought forward from
other quarters, will make good each
and every charge as made. This
seems TO us 80 reasonable that we shall be
greatly astonished If the minutest delay
occurs in initiating the necessary proceed
ings. We are more inclined to urge this
matter upon the attention Of the Secretary,
because the same charges now advanced
against Mr.. RUSSELL were passed upon by
President GRANT, who ordered RUSSELL s
immediate removal from office. With this
precedent before him, Secretary SHERMAN
has but one alternative left him, and we
feel quite sure he will pursue IL.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
OUR MINISTER TO BRAZIL.

The appointment of Hon. HENRY W.
HILLIARD as Minister to Brazil cannot but
meet with the appreciation of all intelligent
Americans. His integrity Of character, his
scholarly attainments, his high standing as n
lawyer, his distinguished services in Con-
gress, and his former experience in the dip
lomatic service of the country, give him un-
usually high qualifications for the post to
which he has been appointed. The people
will rejoice to see appointments like this
made solely upon grounds Of fitness and
capacity, without reference to party con-
siderations The Administration has re-
turned to the practice of the purest days OF
the Republic, and deserves the commenda-
ton of all patriotic citizens for so doing.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
POLICE REFORM.

The CINCINNATI Gazette, in a recent article,
speaks of the fine appearance which the po-
hce force Of that city presented when ON
public parade few days ago, and highly
oommends them for the efficient services
they rendered during the late disorders
The Gdsefe then recommends that the posi-
tons on the police force should be made as
permanent rs in the army, and system OF
promotion for merit established.
The idea is q most excellent one, and
should be carried into effect in all the large
cities rs speedily rs possible. II would Of
course be necessary that the qualifications
for admission into this permanent force
shOuld be very high. Proper gradatiOns in
the service should be established SO that
persons entering it in the lowest ranks
could hope by good conduct to reach the
highest positions. Provision should also be
made for pensiOning men disabled in the
service or incapacitated for further service
by reason of old age. Such a system would
give to every city q body of policemen far
superior TO force appointed by politicians
for political services, and much more reliable
In times of public danger.
The experience which all our great cities
have gone through with lately has demon
strated the necessity Of always having avail
able as promptly as possible a strong and
well-disciplined force. Next to the regular
army the police were the most effective
agencies for the suppression of riots during
the recent troubles. By giving them per,
nanency in the tenure of Office, with pro
motion for merit rs proposed above, they
would, in proportion to their numbers, bt
Just as effective as the regular troops, ant
would add immensely to the security o
life and property in all our great cities
The civil service system is as good for po
hcemen as it is for Government officen.
National Republican., 1877-08-02
THE TIDE HAS TURNED.

1t will be seen from our telegraphic re-
port of the proceedings of the Ohio Repub-
iican convention that that body yesterday
unequivocally indorsed the policy of con-
ciliation and civil service reform adopted by
President HAYES This fact clearly indi-
Gates that the tide of public sentiment in
the North has turned. Henceforth the
President will daily grow stronger in the
confidence Of the people Of both sections
and the efforts Of evil-disposed persons will
be of no avail to prevent the reign of peace
and good will throughout the land.