davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
nUlLDIN0 ASSOCIATIONS.

If Judge Kelley is = demagogue because
he called building associations traps TOT
vorkingmeu, Judge Strong, now OF the 81"
pr,me Court Of the United States, m us'
also be q demagogue, as he said nluch
worse things about them. When deliver.
inn the, op;uion of the Supreme Court Of
psnusvl,anis in . leading building society
case when on that Bench, he said:-
"Building societies were invented BY q few
.var;c;ous rich men to rob the ignorant
ooor bv strocious usury under colorof'
Judge strong's opinion is very generally
subscribed to in Pennsylvsnia. We have
made extensive inquiries within the las'
week or 10, and have been amazed at the
small percentage Of persons who have ac-
quired property through building assoola'
tions., For one man who holds on paying
twenty have the earnings of years swept
sway BY fines and usury
The Supreme Court Of Penn'ylvania
have for years, whenever an opportunity
occurred, by strict application Of the law
to them, saved the poor litigant where
possible, and very lately have given 'nem
. blow which will seriously affect them. 1t
ha. decided that inasmuch as married
woman cannot make contract under the
law of the State for aught save necessarle'
and repairs and Improvements on property
bsld in her own right, all contracts with Z
bsildiag association for fines, bonuses &C.
are invalid, and in an action the net sun
lent, with legal interest, can only be reco''
cred against married woman. 1t is I
question whether law of our Legislature
comforting exceptional rights to lend mone'
in derogation of the general statute upo'
usurv is or is not constitutional. If no
constitutional, of course fines, bonuses an
all the ingenious devices to obtain NOR
than six per cent per annum tor none
would be void and every member OF
loan could in that case compel the assocs
ton to settle with him on the basis OF tn
sum actually lent We think however
borrower should live up to his CONTRACT
and not invoke the law to screen him fror
the results Of an improvident agreemen
There is general complain. in Philade
phis among the struggling people th'
while banks insurance companies, an
private capitalists are forbearing' bulldln i,
s.oeis,ions are merciless. This NATURAL
creates hard feeling against them.
There is proviso inthe charter OF loa
funds in this State forhidding the doing
ANYTHING contrary to the Constitution ar
laws of the State. This would narrow tt
question with us to point easily preser
able to our courts.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
THE WAR FOR RIGHT.

"Freedom's battle, once begun,
Beuueathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though baffled oft, is ever won."
Thus wrote Byron Of Greece half CEN
tury ago. We venture to apply it to the
Christian people Of Turkey, as the war in
Bulgaria is essentially war for freedom
for the abasement of the vilest and most
immoral tyranny that ever existed in Eu-
rope. The Russians and Bulgarians are
the true crusaders in the cause of right, for
the elevation of woman, and the extirpa-
ton of human slavery. They are fighting
for the native people of the land against its
enslavers and robbers, who are strangers
there. Some writer's affect to sneer at the
motives of Russia, and sympa,hize with
the Turk as one fighting for his own lard
An able writer thus puts that view Of the
ouestion:-"It must, then, be fully under
stood that the Turk is not fighting for his
own home or his own country. He il
fighting for the right to play the tyrant--
to play the Turk-in the homes of othel
men. He is fighting to guard his spoil'
from their lawful owners. He fights in or
der that he may keep the power of unre
rrained murder, robbery and outrage owe
as large part of the earth'' surface as h
can. To the fine ladies and gentlemen o
England and to the Duke who talk
in their name this seems sacred cause
Those who try to put check upon the DC
lngs of men engaged in this sacred caus'
are spoken Of Is 'aggressors.' The 'as
pression' Of Russia consists in the nobl
determination Of the Russian people th'
this state of things shall be put an end
in their determination themselves to spen
and be spent in the glorious work If }
Turkey We mean the lands so marked Q
the map and the people Of those lands, II
Russians are not fighting against Turke
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the wei, known and popular dealer
In ice cream. confectionery, CAKES ahe
new Second Street Market House: Where
he will dispense these luxuries during tne
not season. With his usual urbanlty ana
we'll known politeness and CHEEKY good hu
NOR, he will serve all his customers Pi0mp.-
Of life by doing the square thing tC all MS
fellow men. He win also supply partles
and pic MICS with ice cream, and orders can
be left either athis stall or at his neuse
north east oorQeEof 81 xth and Orange street
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21

nR., FITLER'S VEtihTABLE RHEU'
tion Of one Of Philadelphia's eldest physi-
Clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backacne.
&C., or money refunded, by invigoratins
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits IN the system,
Ry merit it has become standard medl'
cine. suffering and money saved BY useing
It in time. Remember that DR.. Filter Is
the only physician in America deVotlng
40 wears to this one line of practice Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. As South Fourtn
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
Il. F. Kunkel's ustral & e. F.
kunkel's Shampoo Cor
the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandruff alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off, and promote the growth in a
very short time, They preserve and beau.
tify the hair. and render 1T soft and glossy.
They impart a briIliancy and sill y APP
pearence TO braid and wiry hair. and as q
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand uff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece
caused by heat and fatigue. kunkel's
| Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to nat
| ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bottle 81
Ask your druggtstfOr them or send to e. F.
| Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
THE HERALD
Tho Morning. Herald
VILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 2l' 1e77.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Thoee OF ou
.uhscr,bers who are indebted to the MORN
I'M, HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
nittance.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
e, F. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
O1 Iron.

E, F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility. chronic diarrhOea, disease OF the
kidneys and all diseases arising from a
disordered liver, stomach or intestines
such as constipation. fl tulence, inward
ri ies, full ness OF blood to the head, acidity
OF The stomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fluttering al
the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult bre esthing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or suttOcating
sensation when in lying posture dimness
of vision, dots or webs before The sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of pres
piration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back, head chest. limbs, .9
flesh, constant imaginings OF evil aud great
depression of spirits. Price 81 per bottle.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your
druggist palm Off some ether preparation
of iron he may say is good but ask for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron is not
sold in bulk-only IN 81 bottles. r. F, Kun
kel. Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
"Sweet Forget Me Not"

This is the title of new and magnificent
song, with remarkably pretty waltz enc, = o,
minstrel fame. II Is sung by Primrose and
latest, o: Haverly's M,nstrels: Delehanty
and Hengler, of the srony Pastor TrOupe;'
Adah Ricnmond, and other first class ar.
fists all over the country. This song will
3O cents per copy. can be had from any
m usic dealer, or fIom the publisher.
+. W. HELMUK,
West 4th st. CincinnaJi.O
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, in two hours =.
No fee till head passes, seat, pin ana
stomach warns removed by DR.. kunKel
259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. -
Send for circular. ForremOving seat, IN
or stomach worms call On your druggist
and ask for bSttle of Kunkefs Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never tails Comman
sense teaches II tape worm be removed, al
other VIC rms can lie readily removed.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28

liant eli 4es % en- Iiosn SaiRl!.
San uaar iins 8ammsrater paa sSla.
gen % faar benz besse | Baacen ;
DC boloe Waaliio paa Saihlfen, Tom
ipemmebe / ben, faa oerpeo mere
8rGitsr, eie Baaosn lens % bsfale
iis / Serrsns Saano. Sagen eftsr
fom ct enselif Barfitib % tos Dem
op, plsisne Dem % bra9ts Dem til
Mem gorf. ga par ptres bcle e.
9emer fun 8plosr % Saar.
Gubnu no9en 8io isnere lob ct
9Th ino til Nelp yorf. Wanolta.
bet iOrtalts, at Der lanst noe bar
feet bripsnhs eli Y~lanftHa9e, bpor.
paa Der msllem Seerne taltes IL
bcbe Manb. Norti.)
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28

ON auuos Sicrte !nuseoe iis ueo
benue Giisrretnins en- ubprc Smcrit.
Sun par ba iorbemt at ains nm
Soono til ben Mone, bpis Manbec
Ga SpsrmOo par ioreiommst benoe
laa incerlis forustsIisl Wso Dob
belt Slprtc % Stienbso traaete MI
Den milce % bsif,one SIats Billie.
Dc for b,noss Sial. % en- Stemme
| bsnoes Snbrc lnSbe benoe, at bar
par Den gnsitc, Doe bpem bun MI
tunoe icse 8uao % 8rplt.
Bortiettes,)
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
JOrretnines'&ort.

apertislsmenter uneer eeune 5itttl tos
ter 3 Dollars pr. @ar for 2 tinier
over cperifpeenee sinie fefet
1 Dollar Maret.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
Is. = 0apn.

Gen BRIG. buorpaa Ssrusutimm,r.
ne bsianot 10. par DOG bIeUsn pas.
icrsi ON @aiteu. 3illtunosn ombcro
par minors emo goo. &eo Susrfar.
ten / 9iubaaoen bar ale be arms
apinous &lsoer bleuue sitnusmuaa.
be af Seuanbst. % be bapbs Sntei
iaaet msb hs ubsu bet NIernPbpen.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
Wfmiif.!


Win9e irri,ieQils Slals ,%lHirumenitt
III naiien enbper pris er liaei9 artrttrsi /
Dc fcrlileaile Artier a [ 9iralRrtr. men
manage AZ cieis SnlirHmsnter sr hosn Barb.
Den lem snlttr ct acct ,Snrlrument. bpr
tlsbs al Setals9 Itnttr, el oieis I
almineeliIbee tan gre spo @%arantt eS
btlltgtre WRITER.
Get b%etjtnots 20 SIT Sraan." Wa.
ion & Namtin~ N andre SraleU.
llmt "8ndbe'. Bauer, "Yalltt
& Davis" o. dnere Slaas isr,ts alasits
Vtductr. icllie al q. u. aiten. De
tcrah Soma. tan flsbes nj es tiI!t5iit
Rriler o. rdd % tsplte Sttiuatlier.
&. Il. Sraateu, Sub-Agent %
Sal9smano.
Z en- Danes ArbtiespGrslie tr en- Somas
Tine rld nm Flies. I benees 0ialils Fl,
Ter Stdositle er Illes Tor a Ytano eltr
Sr9el. San srbcloes bcs
u. u. Nifen.
%. la.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
SDteucr.
&i6b.ubiala.

Sdfcb Oaae, Staster, Mater
~ Strset, 9eeorab, Soma. @lilals
fri'tt 9 idlt Siso liant lslis tilialss.
spas % 6iGrtrs fisbes I'll bsieRe Rat.
t~eosprtler. % | Il.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
Gaaf6rere.

cpbn Z. Slarf & &c.,
~ Sastsrere. Ssrsr Eager peb I'm
oers on Operretten. Offce over Bur,
bids 0eal 9fate Office, 9eecrab. y
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
Sfanoinauiife JOrcniuser.

Hcrsninasu Nora aibeleer resula,s
~ Rseer busrRaneas @fisn I Ntsofalt
outt Binutibeit SO. Sanf.
Is: Z p'p srfsu, o.
@ilbettfcu, Sefreiat.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
aIome. MMutorius

(cbtuin &lume, "SfUtarins
W g%ublicus." uo'arbieer Stjsoer
C0eees"), Yautecblisaticner ("Mot,r
aases), Seiefcntraiier % acntrattsr, ca
b%egioner iamms 9ontor ecuntp Srea
iurens OfHee, 9seerab, Soma. 9
~ Watber, Justice'ofthe Peace
w Sfiee over Raefenaaets Sfrsts
esrparfteo, peo Sieen al Bctbuiet De
ecrab, 9cma. 10 Ia
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-28
Saoe(magerudr6Qeo.
SfilOt : Gu Sqlcuuoc.

-NNN KS WA w ~AANp TiANAy
WATER STREET DEBORAH.
Seq oil berpee uneerrstte mine eaness
mane ~almiueslllbee CO gamle Suneer
i'areelesbeo I'M at leg Ill eubpsr Sie
tr terbersot Ill al ueisge al Slass ga
eelmaserarbeiee "a les oil beitrabe mia
fer alto al ueisrs arbeieet tilfreeshils
ltnoe, bru9e De bteiie Ratcrlalisr ca
isl3s fer billi9fts Vriitr.
B%eltlitrgfr pdd MT arbdot snifes.
&eparatiener u%efsrss burtist ca tlfreoss
itiNsnes. Siianolatnina "a uefopntna
al brulte MRsbltr c9 sisrstsifr ueisrts.
9ts bar Il gctt llepaig al Sa!er,
saelv, Spsbtr clio, fam, ale andre
Eager fem iaepaulis fnoss min 6ors
eanesmane! Rem q bsisa milfcrins
Cen = sist 2nbfisb. "a I fan pst, Ntrt
pda at mine garsr ues pc fuu for bpae
ere. 5iltreesbep %saranterss I allie
Stltelee. %rbseiat
li-ia. >. u. 5ess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28
SOukhum-Kalsh.

SOukhum-Kaleh has acquired by its
recent DO mbardment and capture by
the Turks a notOriety which has hith-
ertO been denied II, although it has
before now been the scene Of hard and
desperate lighting. The last occasion
when blood was shed there was In 1864,
when the Abchasiana broke out into
open revolt. OverpOwered and muir
dered every man at some Ofthe Russian
UutpOsts. and attacked Soukhum in
force. The town of Soukhum-Kale Is
a small seaport lying on the eastern
coast Of the Black Sea, somewhat less
than a hundred miles to the north OF
the Fort st. Nicholas. which marks the
frontier between the Asiatic possessions
of Russia and Turkey, or about seventy
miles to the north Of Psti. the terminus
on the Black Sea Of the Tifis kutaia
Railway.
Although prettily situated at the
head of a bay facing the south, with a
background OF gracefully wooded hills,
Soukhum is described as being little
less unhealthy than Poti. which is no.
tOriOusly the haunt Of fever and ague.
The access to SOukhum from the
interior is also difficult, owing TO the
numerous streams flowing out Of the
mountains, none Of which, according to
Mr.. Freshfeld, who visited the place
in 1858. the Russians have succeeded in
bridging ove In fact, the town ap
pears to owe its existence solely TO the
badness of the harbOr at Poti, where
the depth Of the water on the bar Is 80
small as to prevent vessels Of any size
entering, thus rendering it necessary
for large steamers coming from the
northern ports Of the Black Sea to
transfer to smaller vessels at Soukhum
any cargo or passengers destined for
the former plsce.-PaH AaH Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

fic& With TIE Americana We nnd from
Fort Wash advicss thsa early in March
Major Walsh came acroas acamp Of the
Yankton Indians aheus lso miles vest
Of the fort He found the bod chief
Of the Tetons and f~fsy-seven lodees
cruising the line and making . camp
threeQu1te1s Of . mile north Of the
line and close 70 the Yankton camp. He
It once put himself in communication
with the Teton and YAnkton chiefs
and . council Was held II which he was
informed that the Indians had been
told BY their fathers they would find
peace in the land Of the British. They
had not slept sound for years and were
anxious 10 find . place where they could
lie down and feel safe. They ere tired
O~fliving in such a disturbed state. Being
asked a to their ultimate intentions
they affirmed that they had no idea Of
re~crossing the lines To make war. and
said they would obey the Law in this re
gard. This particularly refers 70 the
TetOns- As to the Yanktons. the whole
of their bands not having arrived they
could not answer until after q council
had been held. but it is believed they
would return to their agency the other
side Of Fort Peck. The Tetons claim
that the Sioux are British Indians;
that sixsy.dve years ago was the first
thel " Of being under the
Ami heir fathers were told nj
that d6I0 By a chief Of the British
fathers that il they did not want
to live under the Americans they
could 60 further north into British ter
ritOry again. They could not tell why
the British gave them and their lands
to the Americans. From children they
had been taught that they were British.
They had in their camps medals given
their fathers by the British for fighting
the Americans, with whom they had
never made peace. The presence Of 50
considerable a body Of "hOstiles" among
us is certainly calculated TO inspire un-
easiness, but Major Walsh belle YES that
the chiefs and old men will do their
best to keep in their places those who
may he OF a restless temperament, and
it is more than possible that, like the
Minnesota Sioux, who took up their
abode with lis, they may become rs
quiet as any of the rest Of our wards.
Although We may not desire their al.
vent, it is likely We shall have to make
the best We al out of it Montreal
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

About 1 o'clock yesterday a citizen
who was passing through the Central
Market vas accosted by q g~onetO-seed
stranger. who said:
"Sir, l want to raise money 70 estab-
lish a large college in this city-one
fully equal to Harvard or Yale. Can
you invest 10 cents?"
The citizen asked for further paTtic-
ularS, and finally handed out the small
sum. The stranger walked directly to
a saloon and bought q humping big
drink of whisky. and vas swallowing
the last Of it when the citizen jostled
his elbow and said:
Aren't you about two-thirds fraud
and the rest dead-beatY"
NO, sir! No, sir was the emphatic
response. Il claim to be honest and
upright"
How about that college? Didn't l
give YOU 10 cents toward its establish
mentY"
"You did, sir"
And you have spent it for dnnky-
Il have sir; but let me explain My
business principles are zs firmly fixed
q the laws of nature. Whenever I set
out to establish . college l always drink
10 cents worth Of whisky to nerve me
up and encourage me. l am 81 years
old. and I have never departed from
this rule in . single instance. l have
had my drink, have maintained my
business peineipleA and now III 90 out
and establish the college, D0yOu kDVw
Of N eligible site containing about 100
aass of rolling ground -Dstrott Rsss
pYeaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

as~ - As<isss kgyHuss a.epsss ., -
- Wsasss ssa 0anas Csss - NssAsuse
Foe seveuseea years the most cur.
ioas offset in The museum Of The Ten.
nessee Historical Society has t~ea the
Egyptian mummy. Il has . very Gns-
ulAz history. In lssD Colonel Jeremiah
George Harris wn purser on . Uni.
ted States nanof-wAf in the Egyptian
wsferA lie vent on share and vas q,
ono ushcrci into the august pressncr
of the khetive and his numerous bouse
hold He va walking out one day
with . member Of the kheiivr's staff
when the latter Vas Sc; upon by run,
iAnA Colonel Harris. who Is . man Of
grea; strength. inierpus~d. and the
roughs were v~Anquishei-
What can DOR .sk~i the Egyptian
officer. TO show adequate appreciation
Of the services you have rendered me =
Give me . mummy lAughingly sus.
ges.ed Colonel Harris.
a mummy repeated the officer
holding his breath and bordering. -Dtd
you not know. sir. that our laws pro-
hibit the removal Of mummies under
penalty OF deAthy But never mind
your reques. shall be fulfilled. Jus,
before your vessel leaves the hArbor .
boat will come along side. II will con-
tain that for which you have asked
Colonel Harris had dismissed the
subject from his mind. but just be fore
the hour for the departure Of the ship,
three natives were Q pulling toward
the vessel. The boat contained q bun
die directed to Colonel Harris. This
bundle WAS not opened until the arrlv.
al OF the ship at Boston. when it WAS
discovered that there were six mum
mics instead OF one. They were I'M
wrapped. and the best n forwarded
to the Tennessee Hia:orical : ,ciety. OF
which Colonel Harris was then and
still is a member.
tCli 4 ioiCSSpf IIuAtSN WIS tiNIC uV
examined the mummy with a great deal
Of interest. and said that he believed IL
to be the best preserved specimen
either in America or in Elrope.
About sever months ago q curious
visitor broke n OF the panes in the
8 in which this ancient Egyptian
was put in 1880. Almost Immediately
he began u show that he objected To
fresh air. Some Of his toes crumbl.i
and hung down over the foot In a III.
lapidated condition. a new Case was
made. The new case is made Of walnut
with black velvet trimmings. and has a
pillow for the heal. whsrea, before 1t
rested upon a block. The remains were
we'll busted. and looked quite spruce in
their new quarters.
The mummy measures 4 feet and II
inches: 10 inches across the hips. and IL
inches across the shoulders. with hands
81 inches in length.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

What will ts~>,tne ~ the lsst man ,
Various theories that hav. t--n seEs
ously maintained by .ci~utihr men aIs
described In the Scisailao imsrtoss4
and We summarize them: !. The suT.
face of the earth - Z ~aiily diminish
Ing. elevated regions are being o~er~i.
and the seas are nlling un The land
will nj last be all submerged. and n. :
last man will tc starved or drpvn~i ?
The ice IN gradually accommodating a.
the North Pole and melting away al The
south Pole. the sp1sssgusno. 81 which =
will be an awful catastrophe whru The
earth's centre Of gravity suddenly
changes. The last man will then 10
drowned by the rush of waters g Ths-
earth can ms, always escape a collision
with a comet. and when the di.sa,rf t.
comes Their. will be a mingling 81 ait
and Cemetery gN.causing an explosion
II the last maj Is no, sufocais~1. D.. viii
be blown up. l. There is a r~tsrliug
medium In -sIAc-.eansing q gradual lo~s
Of velocity In the planets. and The earth. I
ot~ying the law ~ grssita;ion. will get
closer and closer "a the sur. Th. last
man will he sun struck 3 The amount
Of water ON the earth IL slowly dsmin.
ishing. and simultaneously N. afr 10
losing In quantity and quality. Finally
The earth will be al arid waste. like n.
noon. The last mar will 10 surora,.i '
g. Other u n have disappeared. and
ours must. soonsr or latter. blaze up AMI
then disappear. The intrns. he a, 81 the =
confagration will kill every living thing
upon the earth. The Last man will b~
burned up. :. The suns IRE will grad /,
uAliy burn out. and the Temperature
will cool The esrth's glsrial xpn.s will
enlarge. driving our race TOYS ard the
equator. until the habitsbls spscs viii
lessen % nothing. The lss, man will .
be fro7~n Ia death. : A gradual COOL
ing Of the earth viii p~roiuo- enormous
assures. like thsss s,eu In the moon
The surface will become extremely
unstable. until the rrmnan % human.
ity will take rsfug. In caves. The ia,i 4
man will be crushei In his sub,efran-
retreat o. tn. earth will al lA,s
separate into small fragments. leaving
the psople without any foo,holi Tn.
last man will have q dreadful fail 1
through spacs. 10. The tenth theory
proving tina; there will bs n, las, man
a. ali. L. thu expressed: Evolution
does not necessarily Imply progress.and
possibly the race may retrozrais until
the human being pos.-,ses ths ns,an.
Of the plant louise: such being the c .s..
this single ~inhsbitan: wiIl spDn.sn-
eously produce pos.erity Of byth s-Ia
From h< baltimore American q