davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
opr1cr or rHz NEw.YonK MUTUAL Gas Ltear Co. !

untl that dare. a tAIi' tAsIlnt.
OPFICR ~ TRg NEw-YoRg MUTUAL Gas LfGHf Coz
N. t.. con LSION-sQC AKE. AIB-AFE. AID lfiLl-ni Z
NrvYoaK. May 3. 1871 y
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the STOCK.
a HOLDFRSof rff r. NETWORK MtIIALGAS LIGHT
COMPANY fpr The election " sixteen frectls ara thrse
inspectors Of Election for ihc ensuing year Wh pc he ~ e
oacs 81 the Company the city az Sew lorS, % ~ ~
DAY MAY 10 1871 polls ,0r which election VIII De- hpee
brtwesn o. ~ CLI OcitcS IA ~ that day.
transfer books % The Company v n closed fof en- lay.
an days. prior election By order ~ Tie Board 0f
Directors. CIIAs. PLACE, -ecretary and lrg asurer
OFuCE or rHE KEoxuG AID Dps NoEEs KMMAT}
COMPANY. - FINEsI, HEW-lOth. AprI 20, lstt. ,
rg'HE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
A and voting bOndhDllcr, ui THE kEOktk AND DIS
MONIES RAILWAY COMPANY for Tire election o. three
Directors fl the trllsaoC1 90 other business VII DO
heii office OF ha company tle CJ ID hc0knk Iowa.
thursday. june 7. next, 40 one O'Clock. p NJ
Tho polls y ID remain open Unit y D. ig.
The transfer books 1ui bond rgrr N close on III ito-
DAY. M3g 40, and VIII remain closed lrtl June =.
BOu1holers requested COB authenticate ur ught on
voting by presenting tIcir bonds iDr eny upon The voting
bond register =. blIItbHlAt SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
FIRST BoMD-lOle O'CLOCK q. NJ.
ELL NJ Sfgfe P0uds-EdiIr0Gd E0HdS-BGpE and
S"''' road SsGrfS-f 2 ureSs Stocks. &c.

louisiana rs con chic 2n" 1ii 'Hi mem racine
-'s ola A a chi ana W CON Plus ~ w a 81
49, ' lisa, Conn o. b 10000. u 5 Il
--N and 4. - as COO .. 50 TOl p ami War lsi,
Da,r1 fIJ G. &. CandI lst West Div
ri. d a fac - 5uu0.X int.lO 5000 ....-.. \ p
C..c . 81 f.--. n y Con 6s. f-3 ONO and Miss con
'r.-t f,r CON LEGO ..... Ie2le Sink Fund
N'..l -- y southern LIST 1000 ...---. ~
,, r-I, 2nlo ..... 2lls Bank of America
.pa --l- Mich Cen Is 1o.----.-. iat p
-. Rr -5f, 5000 .. 100 Bank Of Commerce
Nj auG Pc laEL ] cen nc "uio Is b, H., ., d,
sts-0 $50 UuioH Pacific lst ln....- 1870
~ PAM rs ........ lUt7- Metropolitan Bunk
.suG 81 DIV lO5 O.......-4oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
Dipi0cHo Nunccs

GERMAN EXCHANGE BANS. STAY T. 1877.
YNHE Boart Of Director. have declared DIV
IDEND OF SIX PER Cent, plyan. au 4Hd ater Nay
] ..I 1877. a. iAI-, CASHIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07

1l9 O'CLOCK 4. N.

rses Registered. lesl go.
TrT0r0..-.. ...-----A--ll34
rS6s. Coup ISL $4,000
$50 .I ............' /. = /. 2 40 p
rss.gH Coupon, 1850 y
o-ln ..... DC ll0l2
rS-.n Registered. l~0t
lgN. UU...s.ss.. ...---- A e.. - 40 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
.,-,.1 REPORT N Y. STOCK EYCHASGE SAFES
of- MAJ s. 1877.
M-sAl.Es BEFoRr Tur CALI.
Morris and Essex TX


.UT- -. ID y
200 $50 20 p
5O....s8 2ut4
North western pf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
THE DUTY or WO-KAN TO
BE Il LADY,.

Wildness is thing which girls
can not afford. Delicacy is a thing
which cannot be lost and found
No art can restore to the grape its
bloom. Familiarity without love,
without confidence, without regard,
is destructive to all that makes
woman cxalting and ennoblinS:
The worlds wide. these things are small
They may be nothing. but they are all"
Nothing ? 1t is the first duty of
Il woman to be a lady. Good breed
ing is good sense. Bad manners in
a woman is immortality. Awk ward
ness may be incradicable. Bashful
ness is constitutional. Ignorance of
etiquette is the result of circum>
stances. All can be condoned and
do not Danish man or woman from
the amenities of the kind. But self
possessed, unshrinking and aggres-
sive coarscness of derneanor may be
reckoned as q State prison otfense,
and certainly merits that mild form
of punishment called Imprisonment
for lite. 1t is bitter shame for
women to be lccturcd on their man,
ners 1t is bitter shame that they
need Women are the umpire OF SO
ciety. 1t is they to whom all moot
ed questions should he referred. To
be lady is more than to be s
prince. A lady is always in hcl
right inalienably worthy of respect
To a lady, prince and peasant alike
bow. DO not be restrained. Dc
not have impulses that need re.
straint. Do not wish to dance will
IA prince unsought; feel differently
BE sure that yon confer honor
Garry yourself 50 lofty that mcI
shall look up to you. for reward
not at you in rebnke. The natura
sentiment Of man toward woman /
reverence. He looses I. large mean
of grace when he is obliged to ac
count her being TO be trained int
propricty. A mans ideal is at once
wounded when a woman tails L
worldly wisdom, but if in grace, II
, tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, i
kindness, she should be found want
inc, he receives an inward hurt.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

ticles. This bottle of oil made by
them contains material for twenty
gallons of French brandy. They
also issue a book of directions,
which he showed, (which specifies
one hundred different oils for man
ufacturing drinks All are made
of different parts of alcohol, sugar,
tartaric acid and other deleterious
ingredients, together with the es-
sential oil The oil is the only
change made in any of them
This bottle is guaranteed to make
twenty gallons of port wine. 1t is
what physicians order for sick peo
ole"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

Land Deeds and Chattel Mort
cages for sale at this office.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
AN ASTO UNDING DIS
co YER Y.
SOUTH CAKoLINA's QUOTA OF ARMS
FOR FORTY YEARS FURNISHED so
THE NEGROES.
Especial to the n. Y. Sun. :

Especial to the n. Y Sun.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 9.-Gov.
Hampton went away from this city
without being able to secure any
government arms for his State
militia. The critics who cried out
at Hampton's coming here to secure
arms for what they pleased 70 call
the White League, will have to
change their tone. When Hamp-
ton made application it was thought
that his State was entitled to II
large number of arms. The militia
companies i'll his State are not able
to arm themselves; hence the appli.
cation. On examination at the
War Department the astounding
discovery was made that South
Carolina had already received an
advance of all arms to which it is
entitled for forty years to come. 1t
was also discovered that this extra
ordinary Issue OF arms came through
Don Cameron, who, at the instance
Of Honest John Patterson, ran this
load of arms into South Carolina
for the use OF the negroes only
This was done last fall when the
Camerons and Chambers were cry
ing out SO loudly at the dangers
arising from the presence OF the
White Leaguers i'll South Carolina.
This when the negroes had twenty
stand of arms to one for the whites.
Besides this great issue of arms, it
will be remembered that a large
body Of troops was ordered into
South Carolina. Everything was
done that could be done here to
precipitate Il color line fight, but the
patience and GOODNESS Of Gov.
Hampton and his people frustrated
this well laid plan. Gov. Hampton
goes back without any arms for his
State, but he is satisfied with the
reason, as it will help explain to
the public the extreme means
adopted last fall by the Admins
tration people toward the South.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
no " LIQUORS ARE MADE.

at the recent meeting of the
American Temperance Union in
Cooper lns itute, New York, Mr..
Eli johnson said 1.-TWO years
ago a prominent wine importer
died in this city. Among his books
no record Of u single invoice Of
wine was found, but in his cellar
machinery for making it was dis
covered. There are beer factories
which can make beer in fifteen
minutes, without a particle of hops
or malt. | had heard that drum
mers of liquors no longer carried
around samples of liquors. They
took box of drugs instead, from
which to manufacture their wares.
For q long time | tried to obtain a
similar box, but failed to do so.-
Finally young physician com
mitted suicide, induced by the use
of poisonous liquor. Among his
effects was found one of these
sample cases Here 1t is. The
lecturer showed a black tin box, il
which were several bottles contain
ing colored liquids. He continued
''In this box were essential oils fo
making eight kinds of brandy, si,
of wkiskey, four of gin and two o
wine. Each of these bottles i
guaranteed to make twenty gallon
: OF liquor. There is house in thi
city that manufactures these ar
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
JOSH BILLINGS GUIDE
70 UE4LTX.

Never run in debt if YOU can find
anything else to- run into
Gro to bed arly, and git up arly,
and be karefu1l What you dream
about.
Eat fish twice week, IL You
kant git fish eat herring.
Alwas be perllto. 1t Eosts nothing
and viii convince more than logik
Will.
Never say No, II you can help liz
and grease your. boots regularly
Saturday nfghts.
Eat rhi bread and onions, aud
don't fail to chew them well.
Be kind to your mother inFaw,
and if konvenicnt pay her board at
some good hotel
Bathc thorely once a week i'll
soft water and kastell soap, and al
ways wear tite boots.
Exercise in the open arr, bnt
don't saw wood till you are obliged
to.
Avoid hot bread and tarrapins
for supper.
Don't fret and wurry; karc have
been known to kill 81 large size
tomas kat.
Laff every time yure tickIed, and
latf once in Il whrfe any how
Don't philosfize tn much, phTlos-
ote is one of the luxulTes of life
Eat hash, washing Gazs and be
thankful if you have to shut your
eyes to do it.
Don't jaw back, it only proves
that you are as big phn!e as the
other fcllo, Never gossip nor kriti-
eise you're nabors. The chances arc
they arc fully as good as you are.
Eat no billed lobster, nor billed
owl just before going to bed, unless
you want TO see how yonr grand
mother likes you.
Be kind to everything. Better
thro a bone to Il stray dog than u
praving stone.
Don't swear; it may konvint:n yu,
but it is sure not to konvince
others.
When yn grease yure boots use
mutton taller, injun rubber, and
rosln billed together.
Stay at home at mite. If you
kant lind anything else to do, play
leap frog with J our yonng ans.
Keep yonr head kool and your
feet dry and breath through your
nczc as much as possible.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
THE LABOR LEAGUE.
WHAT THEY STYLE THE SECOND De
CLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
iChica1o Times.l

The following are the resolutions
adopted at the late meeting OF the
Chicago workingmen !:
WHEREAS, the two great political
parties of the United States, with
in the past eight or ten years, have
failed to lesislate in behalf of the
working class, and
WHEREAS, labor was ordained
by Divine command, aud is the
only true source of peoples hap
piness, health and prosperity, and
the only sure producer Of wealth.
power and civilization therefore,
be it
Res0zUed, That we, the working
people of the city of Chicago and
State of Illinois, do hereby repudi-
ate the Republican ard Democrat
ic parties. be it further
RcsoLged, That we recommend to
the industrial classes of the Union,
whether agricultural, mechanical
or commercial, and all others who
sympathize III our views, an lmme'
I'dlate organization to promote the
general welfare, and shape hence.
forward the true policy and legis-
lation of the country, basing our
action on the following principles
and purposes
l. That we deem the repeal of
the resumption act of January IA,
1875, remonetization and flee coin
age of the silver dollar, and the
perpetuation of the treasury note
for all dues and demands.
2. Eight hours the standard by
which wages shall be paid.
3. Arbitration committees for
the adjustment of disputes between
capital and labor.
| T. Prohibition of the use of pris-
on labor by private employers.
5. Prohibition Of the continu-
ance of manual labor IN factories
and elsewhere by children under
twelve years of age.
6. Liberal application of the
funds for educational purposes.
7. Reduction of taxation and
economy in all governmental ex-
penses, whether Federal, State or
Municipal.
s. Abolition of duties on the
necessaries of life, the burden OF
which is borne by the poor classes.
9. Opposition to class legisla-
ton.
10. The enactment of laws com
pelling employers to pay their en-
ployees on or before the 18th of
each month for labor performed in
the previous month.
IL. The immediate Improvement
of the Waterways of the State and
nation.
II. The reserving of the public
lands, the heritage Of the people,
for the actual settler. Not anoth-
er acre for railroads and specula-
tors.
13. That evidences of indebted
ness, national, as well as personal,
be taxed.
H. The establishment of State
and national bureaus Of labor
statistics.
Is. The prompt and effective
punishment Of official defaulters.
} 16 The removal OF unjust tech
nicalities, delays, aud discrimina-
tions III the administration Of JUS
tice, and the establishment of 6
more speedy process for the col
lection of wages.
II. A return to early principles
by letting the office seek the man
and q firm refusal to support pro-
fessional politicians.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

The Buddhist religion, says tho
Syn, is the one most accepted IN
the world, having, in round nnm-
bers, 34o, 100000 aaherents. There
are not more Roman C.tholics i'll
the world than ali other religious
classes. The total number of Ro-
man Catholics is about 2oO, 900, 900,
against about 80 100000 of the
Greek Church. 100 100000 Protes'
tants, and G, 6,500000 of other orient
nj Churches than tie Greek. OF
The 1,4O0,OO0,O00 people in the
world, about 1000 000,000 are not
Christians, but with the exception
of 100000 Jews, are what arc
called heathens. 1t will be OBJ
served from this that there is still
a great field left for the spread Of
Christianity.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
Greensboro, ". G.

The wall, which separates China
from Tartary, has been built over
Swo thousand years and is sup
posed to be upwards of 200 miles
in length. It's height varies
according to the circumstances of
The surface. Where one of US
contrived to get to the top, it was
upwards of 80 feet high and "a
broad. The foundation is laid up
on large square stones; the super,
structure is brick the ceutre is a
kind of mortar covered wish flag
stones. A parapet of no ordinary
strength runs on each side of an
embattled wall. When we ccnsid
er that this immense fabric
covers the widest rivers, on arches
of proportionate size, or in
the same form, connects mountains
together, occasionally ascending the
highest hills, or descending into
the deepest wales, the most active
powers of imagination will be re-
quired to realize this effort of man!
In every situation, however, the
passage along it is easy and unin
terrupted; and it serves as military
way from one end OF the kingdom
to the other. At proper intervals
there are strong towers placed,
from whence signals are repeated,
and ali alarm may be communi'
Gated TO the most distant parts OF
the empire, with the expedition of
the telegraph.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

A letter from Fort Fetterman
tells the story Of young hero
who, alone and single handed, kept
q band of Indians at bay for two
days in sort of natural redonbt
of stone. When found, he was
dead, and on his body were ihr-
teen wounds. The photograph of
handsome young lady was found
on his person with the namo "Ma-
mie'' written at the bottom. At
tached to it was Il lock of hair,tied
with a bit of blue ribbon. There
was no clue to the young man 3
name OF place of residence but The
picture Of the lady was taken in
Chicago. The soldiers who found
the body buried it i'll a nameiess
grave and carved on a tree near by,
"Mamie's Friend, May 2G, 1871"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

Men and horses are the only
animals that sweat In violent
motion, their respiration is in
creased, but not sufficiently to car
ry off tie surplus heat, hence they
perspire through the skin, the
pores of which become enlarged or
opened, and while in this condition
both are exceeding liable to injury.
No horse should be allowed to re-
main quiet in cold draft when
heated and wet with perspiration,
without good warm blanket Gov
ering. The OK cools off by rapid
breathing, the dog does the same,
and in the hottest July sun, he
dashes into the cold brook, coming
out refreshed, having no perspila a
ton check. Let men or horses mako
the same plunge, in heated state,
and perspiraiion would be suddenly
checked, endnngering life or pro-
dueing acute inflammation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

1t is Green street girl who re
marked to a troublesome lover the
other evening, as he was about to
depart elf it's just as we'll, you
needn't trouble yourself to call
again" ooh, us no trouble" he
said earnestly "it's no trouble at
all. | like to call"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

He was tall and awkward, and
she was short and bashful, but both
wore nervous aspect of exceeding
great joy. They entered a hotel
in Chicago, and after lie had
registered his name ''and lady he
said to the clerk
s'See here mister, me and my
wife have just been spliced, and ]
am going to show Amanda, Chicago
if it takes a mule a day. Now give
us one of them rooms like tho
Temple of Solomon, you know"
The clerk called a call boy, anc
said, "Show this getleman to thu
bridal chamber" "
At this direction the tail rustic
became instantly excited.
"Not by a burned sight Y
shiny haired, billed shirtcd, dollar
breast-pinncd, grinning monkey, y
can't play that on me! Ii L am frol
the country, ye don't catch me an
my wife sleeping in yonr old har
ness-room," And they lett til
hotel.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
For the ntinel
SMILE ON ME- OFTEN MAR Y
BY WHO I?

Smile on me often, Mary.
Smile on me late or soons
For smiles to me are dearer
Than loveliest hollrs of June.
They're affections kinlleSt touches,
A light from lo9e's pure spark
Ever fitting round the hearts core,
Like fire-tlfes in the dark.
Smile then, oh. dearest Mary,
Smile i'll the joyous morn,
And at the close of evening,
When all the day is gone.
And stars are tWinkling safely
High in the azure sky,
7~@ And through the fading forest,
Coldly the night winds sigh.
T. Oh, smile upon me. Mary,
Sweetly as star-beams fall.
And keep thine eyes upon me
And L will heed thy call.
And my full heart throb nearer
AS brighter grows thy smile,
While every breath but echoes
Come nearer, all the while.
Yes, smile in love, dear Mary,
For smiles have power TO bind
The hearts that are true. together,
And make them one i'll mind.
Giving to kindly spirits
Tastes of that social mirth
That reigns in heaven above us
Before we are done with earth,
Greensboro, ". G.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

It is said that the forests OF
North Carolina produce twenty.
two species of oak, eight of pine,
nine of spruce, seven of magnolia,
eight of hickory, and five each of
elm and birch.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20

Death is the wish of some, the
relief of many and the end of all.
It sets the slave at liberty, carries
the banished man home, and pla-
ces all men on the same level, mas
much that life itself would be a
punishment without it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-20
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S VIII.
AN ESTATE WORTH $2,OO0,OO0 Dt-
VIpED AMONG SEVENTEEN WIVES !
AND FORTY FOUR CHILDREN
TBv telegraph to the Tribune

=
AND FORTY FOUR CHILDREN.
[By telegraph to the Tribune
SALT LAKE CRY, September 3.
Brigham Young's will was read
to-day in the presence of all his
wives ard children and Il few
friends. Brigham Young Jr,,
George 0. Cannon and Albert Car
rlngton arc named as his executors.
The estate is largely real estate,
and is probably worth S2,0C0,000.
The will was made four years ago,
and his youngest child, bern Of
Mary VanCott, was then three
years old. Brigham Young was
the father Of tifty-six children, and
left seventeen wives, sixteen sons,
and twcnty-eight daughters The
will aims to make an equitable di-
vision Of the property between all
the wives and children, with no
preference to any. Most all OF them
have already had something decided
to them. On this valuation was
set, and it is to be charged to the
recipients as part OF their share,
though moi necessarily at the valua-
ton he put on it. That is to be
equitably adjusted when the estate
is divided, upon the youngest COM
ing Of age. Meanwhile the income
to 90 to the various mothers ac-
cording to the number of their
children, and they can withhold it
if the children behave badly. All
are provided for as far as their
present needs are concerned. His
first wife and Amelia are given a
lite. interest in the Amelia Palace
Il large, mcdcrn, new, fine house
but he is known to have changed
his mind about that, chiefly because
they declined 1t for reasons best
known to themselves, although
nothing in or ont of the viii has as
yet come to light showing it, and
they are not otherwise provided for
except by their share Of the income.
Deceased held many interests in
trust for the Church and for indi~
viduais. His executors are directed
to turn them over properly. The
Church is forbidden by law to hold
more than $4,000 worth of prop
erty; and SO it was largely held by
Brigham Young in trust. His
friends will not entertain the notion
that he ever abused that trust
There is no inventory of the prop
erty on the estate, and it is wide
ly scattered. With the country
prosperous and fnll Of money, it
would be worth twice the above
valuation. Recently Brigham
Young endowed an academy with
lands at Provo and another Il;
Logan-the latter with 10000
acres. He had determined to en-
dow one at Salt Lake, but did not
live long enough to do So. A per-
son present at the reading Of the
will says it seemed to be very salts.
factory to all concerned. 1t will
be probated rs soon as possible
1t will be wonderful if some dis
satisfaction does not creep in within
the next thirteen years.