davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

vince us that these deductions have boon ac-
tually drawn and we have a strong impression
that neither Professionalism nor Catholicism has
always found ii expedient to hn logical Moro
oyer in this instance, II legitimate conclusions
should prove inconvrnicnt, 1t is possible tn re-
puIinte The premise. W. must h'nr in mlnh
hat two great parties stil confront one another
within the pale OF the Church. scvcray uphold
ing distinct systems of interpretation and al
though the UtumOntInr or fQaNlpSinH h"vl
serms for the moment to hasr the ear Of the
Vatican. We cannot safely ulcr that i Will
always ~, 500. or that the Papal policy I'm the fu-
turo Will %, mould d boy one mntho Of cN'gcsis
To- tn, exclusion Of the other. The Roman 'uria
som .timas max ~ mistakes. but upon the whole
the feature IN the mannscm 'ut of TIA" Catholic
Church which most impr'ss's the stud mt = It's
sagaeity and marvellous facility of s"lf-ndiusi-
mrnt to notifications Of its social and political
environment. The medieval world has well
nigh passed away. The civilization To- which
Catholicism must graduate its activities II
lcayencd through and through with the
modern spirit. Thus W. are brought back TO
our former qucstion-in which direction docs
the true interest of the Roman Church now
point? Can there b. much room for doubt in
view of the dismomhermcnt spoilaiion. and
humiliation In which a timc-worn alliance with
the monarchica principle has culmnated2 l.
it reasonable 10 suppose that the vigorous life
Of which Catholicism is giving proof to-day in
Belgium in England aud the United States viii
consent to link itself much longer with prin-
cipe Of decay To US it seems clear that
triumph lies not that way, nor eyen -ai't y. And
ifsuch shoudbrr the conri .tlOn oithr Papa
Church what is needed t. assure u vast de-
vclopmcnt Of its spiritual power. hut II frank
and loyal nrluies 'ence in the minimizing V'r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

Within easy reach Of New York SO nenr
in fact. that their residents might almost buy
their daily mlrk,tin-, in the city are three Of
thcquant.-t 1ll towns in the country. around
which cluster pleasant historical associations
extending back two centuries. Burlington.
\. j. was ONO the SEQ Of bishop. and
in soma measure the rival Of Philadelphia.
1t was once the seat Of a colonial Cow
ernor. ami on is broad streets stand many
an lent landmarks recalling the lives Of good
and great men who helped To- build up our
young Il public. Perth Amh,y. almost - old q
city as NV York. AMI at one time threaicn'u-;
to become IN" comm 'rrAl metropolis. easr
birth to tn ar, American painter. vino '-la'.-
li-hrd the National Academy OF Design was
Ia" dw ling place II nearly nN the early G.
ernors oi East Jersey, the h.rthpla go "i Law
r'n'e h'nrn"v' AMI lha nom" oil wv" "ln.
distinguished naval h'ro's, Lewis ant IinN-
ton; and in It's graveyard- on IL anlrt
streets, ana al over inc l"ity pr'n"hl'ry
on which 1t stands are dol'ns OF precious
m'niors ol tue country : carry history ace
third is Si- h'r'or' tA' scene OF many ah IN
dian isht IN th' Jays NA'n th' Moh'thN-' Vl'
Shinn"co'ks, the NarrISans't-' amt othcrtripr-
of red mon held pp--'--.' N "t the shores ~
Long Island ami Conn M. Up 10 "a lew
years ago II wa d err" w'iHihS psri se'"n'
only 70 Wv b'li'ri IN 'hp'rIth', ana th'r'
was no American sea 'li' an OF celebrity ia th'
/ old diyS VINO ana not nt "ne uh' or "n''h'r
identity himself moro or less promlnent.y W'h
the place.
Ihes' thr'e o'd towns AL enjoy th" dl-tih'-
uon Oh peIh- ports OF entry anu 'hh hne as
custom mousse lh'y are W"h''finly "AN' ID
many resp ''s ia lte dNln'7s '1 i"'!r 7'i' 3
IN Inc d'S unr' ana 'Arir -i"oin h' "a -id 'i4 .Ae
M mo 'nr'" i 'l'lr 'nh"h-, ' ''' 1''. i' ''N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-01

On A RECENT occasion the Earl OF Denblgh, VINO
has joined the Roman Catholic Churcn' SAID al
Liverpool that he had just returned from Rome,
where he had an interview with The Pope who
spoke of the religious liberty enjoyed by Roman
Catholics in the British Empire and declared that
in no country of the world was the Roman Catho-
lie Church more free than in the realms OF Her
Britanic Majesty. His Lordship is now in his
afty-fourth year. His heir is Viscount Fielding, a
youth of seventeen, still a Protestant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-01
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-01

DA Y.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
4 GREtr MfND'S viDNESs.
Robert Dale owen wns Not ~ Nonornniac
on the Subject or >pirituHiism.


when Robert Dale Owen was BROUGHT TO
the ms n, asvlum ~ Juy 1870. he imaflned
INNS ID to d. Ear BreudH Iuo ANA tho mHsiri
ol lmmcne estates IN oi.and. By Nru .oi
thai Title hn was also "a llHuf hIni I'M W."
purcn's III" Guards. and his i q used BRAIN
tasinrd " IA military piOlc'ts. Bu proposed To-
Economists g. the AupHIiOrdy pi Ltul I'iu'u ~pi-
dicrs over tn plri'ian "lnmnni VIII IA emf r.
50 largely INTO the coiupos ton al Hriulrs. II"
held hlnsen III readinc7- TO mar 2 al ne
mcnt- notice, und believed that " 40 MS relay
~ bluodod Arabian stnrds hr could go 10 any
hahisthle glohc Ia liite"n minutes. Dr Orph"u-
INcrts. suprr.ntU mt ul tle urN lam, I.ain eu
sulasuu. NV tnt Mi owen really did have
sOhrr claim Ia tho titlr OF Earl Of Iroadsihnno.
For several weeks he talked. read and wrote
in ..sSuntiy. always cOnNrlS ng lnt'lligrnty,
but $ after ng over "A vast suriar" ol Thought,
and Il - 'uss NJ nm endless variety oi suhl"'f-.
lie was granted unusual latitude. being tOtnlly
harmless. am 5p' nj most ol ia. Time III lh 500
ci'ty uf tn ~up"rI ui"ultnt. IL" deNuur'd ma.
morous works win T. sh ana shnrp'nrd
appreciation OF the me points pr' sent 'i,
Humorous or aTtiil nal works 80 verse formed
ms iasortc Literary food. Tur condut oi oin'r
inmates. with whom hc freely assp 'iutod after
a few days. also afforded hiw int -e aniusc-
ni,nt aud he WAS fun oi drOli stories illus
On IN. ilrlt nrr,V'I nj the institution hc wrote
n l.ttrrt,ih editor Oi the Now York Errtrig
Post, IN which be- stated that hc was the guest oi
Dr. Eycrts. ana Oll-tmo fri Hn.i. who WAS cni r
tuning him in magnificent style and with
prIureiv lO@ HDilltV. lie ~uIu npthlng uiout inc
churaOio ~ thr Do tors pmHt'"l rDsdrn'r ~
be 80 gloWngly dcs rihsd. II Was -hhtly
project InI .Irm"s ior tho benefit Of 90" insti-
luton. and on'c planned an elaborate challenge
a. Gov. ~ ndrrka. pInl"s NJ hurt rae. ihr
loser to ts.y Tor sl5NuD p,coe oi puilui'lpiiiH
ststuury. which should b.. uut in position in
front ol thnn.vluin bslor, the ga. " us troi Il.
II also made arr 4nsfnurui- ipr tlc pr 81 nii-
ior. mis- play, j. WhunlHo. und ui.ir pol, u
"a cowmunleal 'n 80 t'H G'F.r.nr rrIp.- h-
that tl" rt4t' puV tho -lIurts Oi T. iW % AdaiYr.
a.irls who wore expected 10 part 'iiat". and
grMn tou-y Iue rror, la cd Tia 7r tloatrl 1l
rNh b. { Nii7. Nlii'l WON'T Doe 'hufn 'H- ihd ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15

c,coLi~rruzA s,Aa Norro, u,nrsr 4AxwELil
Born. l-oo p.l June b., ~

tAIoliNffiaA i1n ''hAH N"rf"H t'nfs HING NN"tli
Bonn l~' bi.i Tune ~ ~
I'm, J...b
rum |""N
one l.tc1 flr .race--ono lived f,r ,ool. en- runs
WIKI. ,N, 90, N'nrn 'H' ,. SIM.
l...,.,..ti....' ''''
F''"''''- "' ''''' '''' ~ "'" '''''s
y" ''i I"' "' ''''''' WHY "' "' 'u'' covered
s,i,n a.,..., si.,. ,,,. M. ,uti. ... .,.,,.,l
' ''' 500 ''"'''-
I,ririlnl wreath wa. lionf vi'h wood. oi STRIFE.
r".I ,'' WM.l" n. r, '' i' i''i ",l
AMI hate aul tn,ysu,r Or, Ir fni.sncs rcrllay
~ t 'lv ,,,. ,..,
Ana. li men ,,oul, md ..., li.l ,l,,ril ir. s.rn.
Anl .an- hor ,or- un' -ui,1 h,r .rle ans ,ilu,Nrd
Kit,,.It ,,.. ,rt.a.' ir BE- i.. lf.,.h.
And l,ltl aid tl.t .,u. n. iutk iut,,L
Til tnc ANA fair lin bore lnwu o.. D., port
Az ~ i,,,i NJ, 'ia -,,i.t ni.l 4. iiarrN,ft
Ant dw, 10 IA Nm, uufl. 4. u lie loved s,iil lost
SUI h'uu'i1l, snll graceful. with her voice
7. nn.i,i. ~, tli, ir.'i .i,,.. ..,r i'. t..i,r
East because Mi,DlN made ID, ,nUu-l,i long
Tluost o. an The ir,ni Mi" ~ ihc nst
Aida ,Hott ,an.i0lro',r h,rc,,nns 'asi.
Druicd her ia iio morning oi her iuinu.
Nollc ot soul %, bcsun ul, end wed
W, ii,i n, .ll, ,t.. ,,ii, A.. 'i'D l''' ivy
Tended b., lAllAIul I've. io Ioinlel u.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
AMONG TIE UNKNOWN DEAD.
UITlfT 4 RTPORTER sir LND " IS rom
~ IN MORN .iT TIE MOEGNE


Slabs In the Pn.t Eleven Years photo-
graph, NJ. FognrtS's Queer stories.
From July q. 1890 10 July o 1871, l,7Gl
bodies wcrr received 0i the Moryue and record
ed as unrrno.n.2od The records are not SO
Kept as 90 show at GLANCE the number sulec-
qucnily recognized hy friends but it is esti-
mated that m least tAroc-quartofs remain I'M
Identified. TN" relative number " recogniiions
has pcracpthly inrr uHed since 1860. when
Warden brennan established the practice Of
taking pictures OF tlr bodies.
There are two class,s Of pictures nj the
Morgun; those Of miss ny persons and those of
the unrc .osniz"d dead. The first class arc
pinnrd or pasted in what are called the dcscrip-
tion books, and are brought I'm ~ friends They
arr pinned over tn dos rptions to mid the
Morruc Superintendent in identifying the
bodies. should they br brought in. A great
many persons go t. the Mprguo to inquire If
the bodies Of miss ng friends have boon brought
thcr'. hut orlya few cons Hntto have dre ripiions
rn'utdrl Orin Ina,r rir'ur r. $ n'rll 10. lSi1.
only about 900 dcs"r ptous have b"n tah"n
down. Mar many OF th'-' Il srril lions ar" pin
holes and dai- of nu'ilugr show NJ 'hnt pc
lures have horn removed. Only ton piHur' = NJ
present rsmuin IN th, books THIS is nccauss
ln ulo ~ NuS IS tn" M - ~ PERSONS return ~ M
som" r-'uradc AMI Their too fearful friends
hast u 90 lain trH 81 'turs. Ih' bodies "i
Jess tuun third ui ulusn reported as messing
are brought ipth' N"rtur. besides p'inr s..
tnnrr utr To- Doe soon 40 tue dee rlf'Nn hlNh~
h,is of cloth nilHr ia kindtn -ouie part 81 the
cloth ~ worn NV Oh" persons -"n-hi i"r.
In"N'1Ni OPTICS oi p inti~ ace iN"s oi w"
| tptu. " Nrlu'. INsf arr not k'pt in albums,
| hit are ura 'd mp Nsa INST wall AMI rrli q Hl
| lv flas~ al .'rs. which shut OYER Them. This
| V,ll IL .Nrcfiy w front of I'VE elfui ng mHrhI :
sai .ou whi.h the unknown d"nd are pln'"i
foi r..,-n ton. Tire door rs usually undo k',i ;
uran of tur nrilhiorl,Nni tun Morlsuo Is am old
III ~ lui bows from other arts ol the city often
o.. nm boo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
An ECCENTRIC DOCTOR.
The Peculiar Career ~ IA Man who was He
Jered by Three W o,nen.


riou.ly -t'rut y. H. himself r'u''d a, viIu'
oi tl7l 900 on hisr lliy. md his prrsonnl prop
crlv WILL probably MT at lrnei nan as wn'h
more. TIL" real cst,te ha- -hrunk somewhat ~
vnlnr but ut mr. - mt lr.r.- Ia i-ut ~ If' VIII
foot up about % quart ol 70 million. TINS VIII
lbs divided ihtJ tures parts, ana iall 10 thie'
rio DO tor had stated that ne would never
make n will AMI hIs pop rty IS dnuh,i, az
Glvor.t, saying with hNn tnat W. are not re-
puirrd ~ hn cru 'rOus Int " must always ''
Just and. though he certainly nud : l"NoIi'
irlatlNts. AM possibly miEhl i,hN' WISH ~
leave thr hulk vi bus wealth tp them. bee prob
ably Thought Il just 80 rl''' o'l on an ruupllN.
II is sonnet mos said that of lat" years ir ma
never given to oharty or brrn soon o. SHOW any
emotion undCr any rirrun-iunf 4. Ne was ="
rtti.,.ft tIut I'M record of hi- charities. what
over they werr unuu +uonnllv dl.'i WIN nun :
but when the lut' Pr. Idrnt 90 tle Home for IN
fri"ndlos- solicit aconir button ~ AM OF MAJ
cnt rpriSr he promptly r.pi 10 t"rnlhlN'
Will ltNo to sum am oycr,' and politely handed
10 h,rut ton dollar b. iI
ON unr De1usion hn WIS called upon TO SCI u
broken arm for aclild wars ol Hgr. \ NV
DAYS previous the iuil" one lud h'cn i"urNod nl
severe pain hy SOM" mod I'm. lu' j." ivr h"u
given hgr.and the hld'- conn i"n'c M ms hrt
and skill had thus become thoroughly rsfIf-
ll.hcd. y iore taking hol' of the arm h' you !
ihc cluld IA an cnrn'-' lui tender mal I'i in.'
Int bee would hr ar care ui uS J. '--llir Hhl 7i'
would feel much i'ii'r vhrh ih.Hiin was ron-
rriv sUntrfrfl aud Mr'lisod. Shn iietrh,d h' ,
Implicit conf Iou0H iu what hul h'nu -u'. l'r
she dld uOt cry out "n" lvi nE tr"irrlluh'
and when be- Wis through -hr ,Nilrl nun %
eOut Do p" tui Ir-l-fd On ki-~in- D., w.
THUS tti' token ul tunN '". am ir,nul i' " <
child ON his Lnse. and talked to her for sniue
IWc in lNW ANA tciUrr t" -. S. ihfsi ihh -7 ul
his features meanwhile relaxing INTO -yinlm-
When he first camc TO Eric. over forty ar.
| ego. Do WIS 10 bright w. N-nhi N3uhf man.
manner. H. WIS iwl"."nrng'd to b" married
/ - rsi muni" lHi e. hui h'ih rusa- 'n 'n'- were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
FACTS ABOUT T00TlIPlCKS.
ONE BUSINESS TuiJ rs NOT AJJECTID
BY JuE HIHD TINES.
wooden Tootbpicks m American Invention
Their Double u. Fancy rieh- IN" cum
a Growing Trade what - Dealer SnNs

A." '!, """"' r,sa. SN.i - pen,r, sn1..
GROWING ''"' "''' y "''''' '''
- ',........i ..t.i,',A
buTlnos' Is an 'n ouri'.ihS 'N"Ml'. "l 'I"h u
This is owing partly to the Iuture of tne e.. tn
100 ." "''" ''
p''" 'uS 'i''T' ana f,'"' ~ ,r''
mcnt oi thos engaged in 81. Tooihpicks in ms
,.,.,,,, 80. ,, l.,,tf,. o., ,il.I it,uIa Dur MOO.
pic arc SUM To we III" EI'W's' i3'll p'' N'' J."
the world In Europe costly tooihpicks for the
rich md titled are plonty enough. hu, il was re-
served for America TO produce the wooden
toothp.ck. Tho great popularity Of wooden
toothpicks is carrying the trade through the
hard times. Inc great army oil Jun h'Is mas
become 80 accustomed tp them that no Keeper
v, ii" '"''n~ mus "'"''' '''' '''' '''e
Ply. lie would sooner r'dutr hl- l"rce ol Mitit-
ers or hire cheaper cooks. Tooihpi'k dealers
a"S '""' '''' '"'' '''3' ''0 !"
There are two reasons for the popularity ~
ioothpi ks among ". growing ont Of their
80 49,. t,.'..-...,,.' ,I..., ,;l,,,,., ,,,
."v'i' w.. ''''' NV ~ 80 ~ , 1,,'i,,
trNi,l. ANA a car 'r7 oi~'fN'r nn-ht ON iul,
INV KY nav nv ",.,, u.s. p,', n, 7,, ,,
n,Hr ,' ',l'Tn" " 49, " ~, i" ~" ,,,
u'S IN d,hn,r mGur- DhI n' wi, w'' s EDO ,, ~" ,
i'i. custom rs 7"uh., Ilns on ''.r WIN i,'S
,,o w. ,"''' ',. m "i, ~, MI I I.,
,'o,., w. ~. W., '-' u '','l t ,,,9 ",,,''
,.i'y f., XXI ,,n, tl,' ei'1, IL off ~ s,,-i,i. IA
"','s ~. ''7r w. ., ,1,.t0.tn ~, Al "
~ i,- ~ d, ,,.,,f .i', fr,,,o IN.
lar'ngG motion 81 c.'inS a. pmF}s.f IN . eur
~" .hs 'u@ =. T. '.9' u, 7,7 ~, j. l ii' i'.'.,
uon. ln7 ln"Y ~, 'n ~ i''l 'n. WI" W ~, '..'
,,,rH w ', ,s.'. i, 'iv',. ., i l. ,.
,'g, c>r, ,.W'r "''' ' - 'i''S ' IA '''' '"-
W I'm li.e ,Nrhh'lIoh o., 'he Scot W, Nil'
~ ''.i '.' " ,'' H.. t.,,',''i tr.-i.
"i, % "" a. %, '' ,li, i.''t ''i'''' N''at u
I ..,,', ,',,. ft. .f'if.atirlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
QUEER BREACH OF PROMISE.
nov LOrE MfT'HIs fRE SETTLED ~
JHE nm GI or INDIES.


Dung Lady HcguinriS nud Marrying in-
other NoNri settlement Drnul nj th"ut Il,
the president or the And.s National ismnk.
ASDls, Delaware Co., y. Y. July ia
breach u promise suit. IrOmItly sru''d. W il-
cut tho all or ini ii.r.Lrr oi lawyers. w iAc
payment Of cash in land ard q re-. "asc aiN mol
all clnims wha'soNI. since The beginning oil
the world. is what has just happened in This
Little village. Andes is township of $40 inhah-
itants twelve or fourteen miles from any rail
way station nestled among towering wood
crowned hills tat cnir'lH 81 riN'' ly ON AL sides.
So closely do ,h,-D hills wall it In that th,ypro-
duce a curious uhcnomcnon. The sun sinks
behind the western ridges over nm hour earlier
than it's setting elsewhere. although still illumi-
hating the heavens and a soft and beautiful
twilight cnsucs that at this season lasts nearly
two hours
Atondcr li-ht.
That Heaven 60 gaudy day denies
Among the residents Of this little village Mr..
James i. scott. the cashier of the First National
Bank ~ Andes. holds "a position that is among
the most prominent and respected. lie las
been ono Of the dis rect ana in all RESPECTS OK
emplary citizens Of Andes. and has been one Of
it, Supervisors for six years On the I'm of
last juno me- was married to Ms Lihhic Fl'tch-
err ih. daughter Of a wcll-tu-do inrmor Of tho
nri-hh,rhu1d. and already un tho lAiu % sum-
mons WAS served upou iiim Jog SUIT l'r hr.'h
81 promise OF marriage brought 10y " So,
GrOrsiuun Clinton. the only usit'r OF MI.
George w. 81 nfou. th" NIl'Hg" uu-'nIus' e..
The summon. WIS what rs ki lwn as 20 ~ SUM
mons for relief" requiring the dri.nluut To-
nn-w r tl' conn nini. which would h' illcd iu
uftrr Tho -.rsi.r ODD tn summons. tt.t a t4p..i-
fyug the amount rlaluirt ly thu plaintiff n-
Mr.. William GlHHa1n oi - lhi. who Is rDn.id'r-
81 ON" oi the lost laWN 'r- of p'ldwlr" rouufv.
Mr. 30 wait q niI the m-l "' th" twenty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13

The thieves that have Just been fore
cd TO quit their grasp upon North Caro-
lima, plundered that State most fearful
ly. Tho sum total of the dobt saddled
upon her is $4S, 900 600 in round mum
bers, over one-half of which the negro
and carpetbag legislature fastened upon
tho State under the infamous admins
tration of Governor Holden in 1868.
The bonds issued by said Legislature
were sold for n mere song, and most of
the money squandered by Radical
thieves and their emissaries. The bonds
were issued %tensibly for the purpose
of building railroads which were never
built. Some 100000 was stolen in
one lot, part of which n carpet-baggcr
used in buying Florida railroad An
other specimen, Radical gambed
away 81 ,O0O,0 900 or 50 in New York
one night losing over $50, 900 at n single
game of chance. Other millions passed
away as Sticky as the light of day The
people, after long years of misrule, find
themselves poor, and if the real estate
OF the whole State were sold at auction
to-day, it would not bring three times
MS much as the entire amount of the
States indebtedness. 1t is not surpris.
ing, therefore, that the citizens of the
State are compelled to seek compro-
mise with their creditors. An amicable
adjustment of tho debt is what North
Carolina is anxious to obtain. Her peo.
pie do not wish to repudiate it, If a
person purchases bonds for thirty cents
on the dollar, he should not, under the
circumstances, ask dollar on the face
of each of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC BILL

From the tenor of our dispatches OF
yesterday, it is manifest that North
Texas can look forward to the speedy
completion of the Texas and Pacific
railway with renewed confidence. Such
seems to DO the attitude of the bill at
present that nothing short of political
revolution will defeat its ultimate PAS.
sage.
We can scarcely realize the moment.
Gus Importance Of such measure to
this immediate section of the State. II
means simply the introduction, as fast
as It is possible to pay it out, of thirty
millions Of dollars into North Texas
II means employment for every laborer
in the land, and for all that can be sent
here. 1t means good prices for mules
and horses and cattle and corn and
wheat, and beyond this, better prices
Tor our real estate, both in city and
country II means an army of monied
men pouring into Texas to invest their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13

funds and reap the rewards that are III
store for the successful Spectator, 1t
means general revival Of business, and
an impetus to trade never witnessed
before in the State.
1t means a prosperity and possible
future for Dallas, that its residents
scarce dream Of to-day.
TnE HERALD is pleased to know that
this bill will pass, and the road VIII
speedily resume its construction ana
especially gratifed that its own earnest
and persistent exertionsin behalf OF the
great inter-oceanic highway have not
been entirely in vain While the Gal
weston Nc,cs and Austin Statesman have
either been coyertly orope1ly and bitterly
hostile to this great work, and
have upon all occasions eyinced an uh
VARYING hostility to the road, and incl
dcntally to its supporters and advocates,
The HERALD has ever urged the proprl-
ETY. of governmental assistance to the
end that this mighty trans.contlnentaI
highway might be completed 1t has
never believed for u moment that any
of the safeguards thrown around the
interests of Texas would be impaired or
abrogated by the bill, or that Galveston
as the great seaport of the northwest,
would fail to receive the greatest bene-
fits from the building Of this road The
mare's nest that Senator TcrrlIl was so
blatent about, and the suggestion urged
by him that u bale Of merchandise
would be carried from San Diego or
San Francisco to New York cheaper
than il could be laid down at Galveston
has been annihilated by the explana'
ton of Vice President Bond, as well as
by the very terms of the bill itself
There can be, therefore, no occasion Tor
the further opposition Of these two
journals
1t is highly probable that the bill
will pass the Senate within the next
thirty days, and receive immediate ex'
ecutiyo sanction.
Ere the first of March, therefore, we
look for all the preliminaries of this
important route to be fully arranged,
and steps taken to map out from Fort
Worth westward the great work in con-
temptation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13

tbs telegraph ON Monday night
reported the arrival mt Charleston,
South Carolina, of n part of the Russian
Mediterranean fleet ordered to winter
IN American harbors. Of this eXtraor-
binary movement the New York Jown'
al Of Commerce. says it can be best OK
planned in one way. Russia is nppre-
hensiyo that, after all, England will be
forced by circumstances into the war
which impcnds, In that event her l'eet,
allied with the Turkish ships, would
easly annihilate tho Russian navy IN
tho Mediterranean, or wherever else II
could DO found Not only would the
Russian vessels be saved from destruc'
ton by sending them hither, but they
would be of immense service to the
cause of Russia in capturing British
with their treasure, The
exploits of the alabama" and "Gcor-
ia during the civil war show what
havoc war vessels can make among the
N erchant marine of the enemy when
hey have the free run of the sea Ex-
,ept upon the hypothesis that Russia
expects finally to be embroiled with
England, the departure of the Mediter-
rancan fleet of Russia TO our shores
,annot be satisfactorily explained, for
'he is undoubtedly thematch of Turkey
IN any sea, as the statistics for 1876
ully prove; and all her naval forces
would be u great aid to her at home if
he war were to be confined to Russia
md Turkey alone, Whatever may be
he motive of the visit, if Russian
leet arrives in New York, this winter,
Ter officers will find good friends
mong our citizens,