davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-10
"Star- Wffa" platform.

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3sa aa1. 0tyeulare sratts %strtenett. Aprsitre.
iN29ph stu Otdttorn h"isas
, 1877-07-10

81. Rabmap's Eerfett 1trgdtibe uuS
reaulire1Se Hilltr,
,sGss eeiAmadlss, iauber eiueefast, fir bic beiiuns
saer 3tbrunaen ses Wa9ens, Der Ge6er, Der Ginges
Deibe. br Nisren. ber Blaie, gleruenIeioen, 4opiipeb,
1ertcpfuna, 6arttibisieit, lluoeroaulidteit. Dpsptp.
la. anSrans Der Gale. Ganenfieber.. l1nterleibsent'
iHnSuna, 6Gmorrboioen uno aue rnpronun9en In ben
lnusren OreaneR, wtrs ~sarantirt unb atpar oab lie
psHttS surtrsa.
@eine.H ilan3enifuRe.
ent,4lssn sen Ussrtur. mtnsraI:s= Oo@ '@dsliae
e. - Mcn bee@te bic f~,laenben Symphonic. tpeth.
Rh our@ St5runyen Der 8eroauunaso rsane ~an5eisen
BerItopiuna, innere bdmorrboieen. Blutunorana
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brennen, W.Seripiuen aesen Nabruns, Gefibl pom
usbsriinuna uno ed,uere i'm Diasen. iaires Nuf.
fOker. Muf. unb Mbmoaen Der Ma9enarube, Sdhpiu.
Del, idnenes unb {biperes Itbtnen, berJ3ldunaen, 3u-
fammenibreden uno Gefdbl bes Grltidens beim aie9en,
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lGrbuua Der 6aut unb Der Mu9en, Stinerj in Der
Seite. in Der Bruft uub ben Glieoern, plbblihe Mniant
Don Bite unb Brennen I'M Sleiid.
Wentae 9oIen BON Rab.uaps ptuer betreten Das
sp5tem ppn al ben eenannten Stbrungen.
Yreis 25 Gents fur bic Sdadtel.
, 1877-07-10
60 4rpaeMt.

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men uno tberdease ft& lelp,t. ~orsNe ". ~. Sos ozs,
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, 1877-07-10

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uub bas If @eorg 6uber, Elm 8eeofteur Der
- aussburssr aIaemsinen 3eituus", cer ON
l5. Mai ben titnfs,afsu Sabres,as ,eiueS
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,purbe innerbaIb Der &ebattion feflih be.
gangsn, aber am Ibenh oeS erfen Bin9ff.
feitases fauo cine Mrt 6fsntiifer Teierll9.
feit itatt, bel melder Der @hef bes 0aufes BON
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Buhhdublerbuuies, untsr melhem Ssrr 9u.
Der feline Ste0uns ei%nsenommen bate.
, 1877-07-10

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, 1877-07-10
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, 1877-07-10

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, 1877-07-10
Railways Ready Relief,
Tieber 1E1 faltes iSieber.

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, 1877-07-10
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, 1877-07-10

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, 1877-04-14
LActpL WhlIe II SIOWs.

LAWYERS AS LKGIsLAToWS.-0n Of the
favori,e FERNS, of currnn,ins, layislain-s- 's
they be lawyers, is to retain them in q pri-
vate professional capacity in the interest of
some scheme TO be effected by legislation.
The legislator appears in a dual capacity,
When the two positions conflict, the people
suffer. The fact Is, the fee is bribe, and
both parties understand it as snch; and he
homes lawyer end pure legislator will never
allow himself 10 be so placed. This l. pre-.
ciselY the si uatiOn of that pink Of pharisaism,
James 4. Garfield. the typical Christian
statesman of the period. Owing to the con-
fusion attending the closing days Of the late
Congress his case did not receive the atteu-
tion /, deserved bu, it is to be huprd he will
be hauled ever the Goals by the present House.
He has admitted he reception of $4,000 Zee
in case which he afterwards pass d upon IN
Congress, but indignatly denied that It was
a bribe. Plain people do not discern the dis
iinc,ion made by this ex-preacher. who, per-
haps, learned how TO satisfy his eonsciencs
by casuistry, while he was pointing out the
rough and rhorny way to Paridise TO others.
himself the "primruse path of dalliance !"
leading all the time.
, 1877-04-14
Revolution Accomplished.

The programme Of revelation IL accom-
plishe1. For the frst time in the history Of
America an elective monarch has been ap-
pointed by open, mons'rous fraud upon the
constituted mode of election. For the first
time SINCE this preteniious republic came into
existpnce, q candidate for the executive Office
who failed to receive the appreciation of
even a plurality of the body political has
been SET up in that Office by tae eonrrivsnce
and intrigue and reasonable disobedience Of
law of revolutionary minority.
1t is said. by the appologetic par,isans of
this President by fraud. that there have been
other - minority Presidents" meaning that
there have been others who were not elected
by a majurity of the popular votes Trne,
there have been Just five such. namely: Mr..
Lincoln in 1861, Mr.. Buchanan IN 1857, Mr..
Tsvlor in 1919, Mr. Polk in 1915, and Mr..
Adams in 1928. But in every one Of these
cases excepting that of Mr.. Adams, the can
dldate who was appointed received more
votes than any other candidate. and was only
II minority President by reason of = division
1f the votes against him between two or more
opposing candidates
In the present instance such is not the case.
Mr.. Tildeu received more votes Than Mr.
Hayes and all other candidates combined |;
aud vet by the fraud of his enemies and the
imbecility and cnwardice of bis pretended
friends he was "eounted out" Ia his first
contest with Adams, jackson did not have 6
Iasjori,y Of the votes for the votes of Adams,
Clay and Crawford combined amounted TO
1876, 1870, while JacksOn's total vote was only
l55, ,S72. In the present case. the combined
votes for all other candidates than Tilden
(giving Hayes the benefit of the return ing
fraud III LOnisisna) amount TO 4. l24. .554,
while the vote for Tilden was 1 2S4 ,265 (not
including the 10000 votes lawlessly thrown
out i'll Louisiana) leaving Tilden q ma
jOrity over all competitors combined of one
hundred and fifty seven thousand three hun
dred and fifry-four. The appointment of
Hayes stands absolutely alone as the only in
stance iu the history of America of the ap-
poiarment Of an executive who stood in
minority even after assigning him all the
votes for all other candidates than his prin-
cipal competitor.
In order that this important fact may be
fully understood by every citizen. a summary
Of the votes given at every Presidential elee-
tiou since ttnd including) that of lS24-the
first instance of the appointment of a minor
ity caudidate-is here given:
, 1877-04-14

APPLES as FooD.-Many persons
do not value apples sufficiently as an
important article of diet. Besides
containing large amount OF sugar,
mucilage and other nutritire matter,
this fruit contains vegetable acids,
aromatic qualities, etc, which act
powerfully in the capacity of refrlger-
ants, tonies and anlisep'ics, and when
freely used az The season OF mellow
ripeness prevent debility, indiges
ton, and avert, beyond doubt, many
of 1.-The ills which flesh is heir TO. ;"
The operators Of Cornwall, England, :,
considered ripe apples nearly As nour-
ishinp as bread, and far more so than
potatoes. In 1910, which was year
of much scarcity, apples, instead OF
being made into cider, were sod TO
the poor; and the laborers asserted
that they could "stand their work
on baked apples without meat ;
whereas potato diet required either
meat or some other substantial nutrI-
ment. The French aud Germans use
apples extensively, as DO the inhablI-
ants of all European nations. The
laborers depend on them as an article
of food, and frequently make dinner
of sliced apples and bread. There Is
no fruit cooked in as many different
ways in our country, nor is there any
whose value, as an article Of nuirI-
ment, is so great.
, 1877-04-14
who Wade Mayes President,

The number oi parties who eau rightfully
claim 10 have made Hayes Presidenr, Is uuitu
as great as the number Of those who killed
cock robin.
Here, for instance, is Mr.. Chandler OF
Michigan, TO whose high character and re-
markAble capacity secretary Of the inierior
Carl Schurz the other day gave such empha,-
ic testimony. Zach says that he made Mr..
Hayes President; or O Tut it in his own
classical language, 1.-The d-d fool would
not have been President at all but for me
It was | that gave him the votes of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana No doubt
this is 20, and the only point which can be
doubted IN Chandler statement i his des-
cripiion of Mr.. Hayes as 4 id fool. That
question is still undecided.
Next comes the celebrated Mr. JAY Gould,
who put ap money for the campaign, and
after TIE election, when all was lost, started
the scheme of counting in The Hayes electors
by the combined Use Of troops and OF cash III
Florida. He made Hayes President
The returning board of Florida can put in
an equal claim with equal justice Hayes
il their creature also, and if, for want of
GOuld's inspiration or for other cause. they
had failed him, he ouli not now be in tho
White House.
Then there is Madison Wells and the
other gentlemen of the Louisiana returning
board. They have the best right in tho
world TO say that they made Hayes P,esi-
dent, and that without them he would sill
be governor of Ohio.
Judge JOs Bradley is another maker Of
Hayes Wi bout his steady perseverance in
voting IN the electoral o.mmissol Q ery
time in favor Of fraud, the conspiracy never
could have been carried through.
John Sherman, Stanley Matthews, Chas.
Foster, and William NJ. Evnr,s, likewise
made Hayes But for the strenuous prem
ises and assurances they gave in his behalf to
the Southern democrats in the House OF Rep
resenratives, the electoral count wou3d not
have been completed, and the President of
the Senate would Row be bearing sway az
The provisional President of the United
States.
The democrats in the House Of Represen-
ta,ives, Who, getting frightened almost 10
death, threw away their authority and their
duty, and voted for the unconstitutional iri-
bunal, also have a right 10 be elasse1 IN the
array of those who were Indispensable to tho
creation Of the Fraudulent President.
These are, all Of them, Authors and ere
ators of The present administration. If either
one of these varied elements had been want
ing, Mr.. Hayes would not now be consider
ing how he can evade the promises and
pledges given for him TO The SIuiheruers ty
Evarts, Matthews, Foster, and Sherman.
But among those who are responsible for
Mr. Hayes, the American people not to
white men, aud maturity Of 250, ,0G0 of all
colors, they voted that they would have s.
j. 1Tilden for President. They had no'hiu.s
to do with putting Hayes where he is.-N
T. SIm.
, 1877-04-14
Curious Clocks.

1t is almost an Impossibillty to state
who was the individual that invented
the clock and a great deal of the
obscurity attaching 10 ;he early his
tory of clocks is due to the fact that
formerly the term hor0logium was ap-
piled 10 q sun dial or a clock lndls-
crimina,ely, therefore rendering 1t q
task OF the utmost difficulty To state
at what particular period II came 10
mean a clock. julius Caesar found
CIepsydrae or water clocks. III Britain,
when he carried bis arms thiiher, and
it was by them that he observed that
the nights in England were shorter
than those in I,aly.
There have been some wonderful
and curious clocks constructed. The
Persian King, Haroun al-Rasehid,
presented the Emperor, Charlrmagne
a water clock, wherefore Griffard, in
his " History et France" gives the
following description:
The dial was OmpOsed of twelve
small doors, which represented the
division OF ;he hours; each door OPEN
ed at the hour il was intended 10
represent, and ont OF it came the
same number Of little balls, which
fell, one by Que, at equal distances OF -
time On a bass drum II nigh. be
told by the eye what hour II was bJ
the number of doors that were open,
and by the ear the number Of balls
that fell. When it was twelve o'clock
twelve horses in miniature issued forth
at the same time, and, marching
round the dial, shut all the door"
There Is curious old clock at
Lubbock, constructed about A. D. loo9-
This ancient piece Of mechanical skill
is placed near the main altar, and has
a huge aud bewildering complicated
dial, showing the secoLd, minute, hour
day, mouth, and year and relative
position OF the moon and planets al
al once. On a miniature semi-clrcle
GALLERY above the dial Is the figure OF
CHRIST seated on a throne. WIN the
last stroke Of twelve meiedious chimes
piav a. verse OF some hymn, and at
ibe same lime little door on the
right of the gallery opens aud a hSure
in apostolic garb appears, advancing
slowly until it reaches the throne,
when il :urns and bows before tie
Savior, and then goes on again, disap-
pearins through door on the left.
Eleven apostles pass through IN TINS
manner, but the twelfth, who is said
to be Judas, only shows his face, when
the door is shut Oh him. On each
are base reliefs illustrative OF passages
in the life OF Christ. In that OF the
last supper a mouse Is seen creeping
from The amorial bearings OF the
once puissant Lnbeck, formerly the
head of thefamous Hansea:ic League,
formed the:e in 1164-N Y. Times
, 1877-04-14

THE advocates of women rights have not
begun aS vet 10 manifest their Joy at the
the news that the work Of the female clerks
IN one of the departments at Washington
WAS go poor charac er hat it had been de-
terminei 10 cause women 10 be subjected To
the preliminary Nominations that are re-
quirrd in the case of men. There has been
nh unreasonable j'.ke or two on the evidences
the news afforded Of feminine incapaUiiy in
the Washington departments, but really the
womeu's Fighters have much the better cause
to laugh. If youth aud beauty, those two
accidents of nature. are not 10 be tests III de-
termiuing admission to the payrolls, there
are many women who have hitherto stood no
chance of getting government work will
come TO the front. The special department,
in which this change is 10 be made may not
be so fascinating MS heretofore 10 the hache-
lors Of COngress, or the young Cfiicers ho
are STATIONED at the Capital, but there is res-
son 10 think that the work will be quite ss
well attended TO. Il is such an order as this
the: the friends of womrn's rights have long
been calling for and urging Il is, uLques-
tivnably, move in the right direction.
, 1877-04-14

SOME EFFECTS B0wles says that
there ere sUme effc,s which may be counted
upon pretty certainly. The stealing of
Presidency will interfere sadly with the re-
publican practice of ''poin ing with pride.
Il has deprived the future platform-makers
of republican conventions of a resonant and
finely rounded paragraph. which was always
received by Office boldrrs with genuine
thrill OF a. euthoosiasn." That long array
Of magnificent party achievements Is not
likely TO be summoned again. Thy cannot
be called up without " going behind the re
cord of 1876. perioi Of party history which
will ,aever be eulosizsd IN resolutions"
, 1877-04-14

1t will be seen from The table that in the
FIVE minority elections 1924. 1874 iS4S.
1856 aud lS60-no candidate r.,.e,ved a ma
ioriry Of MI the votes c..s,; but in each of
those elections, excepting that of 1924, the
candidate h-vlng the greatest number of
votes wss appointed. But in 1876 Mr. Tilden
vas the candidate who received not only the
greatest Number Of votes but a majority Of
all the votes cast, yet Nr. Hayes, candi-
date who received luss number of votes, and
who, though be had received all the votes
not given for Mr.. Iilden- would still have
had only II minority. is appointed.
In 1924 the majority vote Of the country,
though not given for Mr. Adams, was given
against his principle competitor, Jackson.
The state of the vote proved that the maIori-
ty of The people in 1924 did not want Jack
son for President. The appointment OF
Adams WAS made by the House of RePresen-
ratiyes, and in that it was u r. j7ction OF jack
son it was an appointment II accordance
with the expressed will OF the political ma
joriry uf the nation. The Representatives
conveyed the viii of the popular maiority ~
TO effect
In 1876, the political majority of the ma
tion elected Mr.. Tilden, not only over Mr.
HAYES, but over al other candidates eombin-
ed. But House OF Representatives, having
full constitutional power aud authority to
convey The will Of the majority into effect,
aud corresponding in its own majority to the
popular majority, proved recreaut TO the pop
ulAr trust, abdicared It's representative fune'
rion and It's constitutional office, and not on
Iy aequie-ced but aided in y revolutionary
overturn of the decision of a majority Of the
nation aud in setting up as President A cahdi-
date having not even plurality OF ve'es,
but resting his pretentiOn upon the grussesi
frsud and ourlawry. The case stands clone,
wholly without precedent. unparalleled IN
iniquity and unspproacLed 10 revolutionary
lswlessness ty any other event IN American
history 7bnes-
, 1877-04-14

CaSsor BE SUBsTASTIATED.-Ihe Port
land {OregoD) correspondent OF the San Fran
cisco Eteassg Pos, says: " Senator Ni'ehelE ; ;
too ardent and impulsiTe friends. the federal
off;se-hoIders, have imposed an impossible
and disagreeable task on the senator. by io'-
warding to the city of WashiDston some some
very inte,nper.ie petitions containing very
serious charges against Grover The TACT Is
that mauy Of these over impalsive Piaeenzn
40 M, know the meaning of words and the
use of language. and 10 their zssl to Oo''ract
Growers admission they 0yerdid the matter
and signed libelous aud abusive eha,se-,
even asserting that he Perjnr-d himself on
The witness stand in Washington such rad
icaI illtempsr as Was manifest IN .hos+ peti-
tons mus disgust rhe Ssnare sDt react IN
favor of Grover with fair minded men. The
charges eapDOr b. sn'stantisted.
, 1877-04-14

The GRANT ERA.-Wha, blessings has
the Grant era shosered upon Crit and -,
his adheranrs exolsims me O. T.,
From $40 month &c s50. 900 a wear is the
measnr y. ,Irant's Increase. From cigars
'hree for quarter, or a clay pipe, TO Rrina
Yictorlas, costing $3.50 thousand From
the cheap whiskey at 80 cents gallon 20 the
hes, rye aud bourbon, yellow with age, and
fabulous in COS: and production. From n single
cur which every farmers dog set yelping
and fiyiug home with dropped Tail, to blood
Cd bull pups which can thrash grizzly !;
from spawned nag and ereaking box
wagon TO thoroughbred saddle horses, and
velvet cushioned carriages. driven by liveri
"a ccachmeu: from pncket having maybe
the price OF 4 drink at the next g1Oggery, Il.
a safe stuffed full of government bouds,
railway bonds. st. Domingo shares, sll bear
interest, and needing only pair of shears to
secure trip TO EnrOp- or aught else within
The wish Of the must luxurious From a
on,-story wooden cottage to brick houses IN
GzIeus, stone mansions in Philadelphia and
marble palaces in New York and Washing
ton. Such are s few Of the changes brought
10 Grant by the Giant sra.
, 1877-04-14

Mr.. HAYES may prove 10 be great civil
seryies rsscrmer, but our democratic friends
shouldn't be in q hurry sbe-, making ad-
vsuces on the crop. Between pledge and
performance is long distance sometimes,
and better men than RatheIfraud have tired
cut on the journey.
, 1877-04-14

JIM TYSER. Grant and Mortou's last post
master general, has refused two valuable
plsees that have been offered him by Hayes,
as beneath his dignity. Tyner should be
persuaded 70 r-rurn to Indiana and nurse his
dignity. But how does it sccord with any
hsiy.s idea of civil service reform to offer
auy kind Of place to jim Tsners
, 1877-04-14

Is the detection of o Iumber Of dissin-
guished radical statesman and eH-ofheials IN
a teu-eeut game of faro at Washington, We
recognize no, only the denoralizing influence
of lhe eight-to-seyen swindle, but an evident
decrease In the prufi.s of Grarttsm.
, 1877-04-14
psNlk IL.

Four of the elements,
Here We assemble 'em;
Each of mans life
And existence an emblem.
Press from the lemon
The slow-tiowinS Juices;
Bitter is life IN Its
Lessons and uses.
Crush the fiue sugar humps
Nature intended
Her sweet and severe
To be everywhere blended.
Pour the still water
Cnwarniug by sound,
Eternity's ocean
Is hemmiDg Us round.
Add now the spirit
Tie life of the bowl;
Man is an eaI th-elOd
Unwarmed By a soul.
Drink of the cup
Ere lis potency goes;
No bath Is refreshing
Except while it Slows.
, 1877-04-14

JoHS SHERMAN viii enter the treasury
millionaire, male from the lIftls economies
Of bis Congressional pay OF 5000 a yesr- a
man of his discreet habits and assOcli'ss VIII
never leave that department without having
doubled or trsbblod his small capital IN
Presideatial term All he touches turns 10
gold, as Jay Cooke will certify at any mo-
meur. Even his share of the Northern
Pscifc realized handsomely.
, 1877-04-14
POETICAL SELECTIONS,
FLOATING.

Hand in hand, on the river of Time,
We 90 floating down together;
Soft are the blue skies above our heads,
Balrny the spring time weather.
Brightly the waters reflect the sun,
As we glide in dreamy spleudor
Softly the breezes ill our sails,
Murmuring low and tender.
Sweet are the bird songs uIon the shores
Enchanting the Scene around Us;
With Doiselrs. feet steal the moments by
Since Cupid, the love god, crowned us.
o do you think, in the after years,
With the glory of youth departed.
We then shall still stand hand in hand,
And heart 10 heart, as we started,
, 1877-04-14
SlNsIIaNE.

/ sat in a dark ned chamber,
Near by sang tiny bird;
Through all my deep pain and sadness.
4 wonderful song heard.
The birdling bright sang in the sunlight,
From OFT OF II golden throat;
The song Of love he was singing
Grew sweeter with every note.
! IOpened my easement wider,
20 welcome the song l heard;
Straight into my waiting bosom
Flew sunshine and song and bird.
No longer now am signing:
The reason canst thou divine!
The bmdling with me abideth,
And sun and song are mine.
, 1877-04-14

BLANK DsEDs, in lots To suit purchasers, can Do
lad - the SIAIEsaAs ollces
, 1877-04-14

J a. ,TIihilSNTING, NEAT. QUICK AND CHEAP
~ sEarEsaas otioe.
, 1877-04-14
n CARD.

/ ~ M FRIENDS MANY THANKS for their
i.,s, :, during The years have pTaeticzd Dent
. g. -, !. M~i4a walls. Having disposed of my Of
esssl- 5, IS 10 Dr. {. II. MACK, WIN Is my sue
al an i4tTons 70 gentleman aud dentist 80 we'll
sspui-..llt4o-g knoEa. His eminent professional
4 W.. I, : sufficient guarantee.
sssS ssA "ALIa, November -, ls-6.
~ n. GLOVE.