davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31

The cadets at the Michigan Military
Academy believe in obedience of orders.
Discipline must be maintained and they
insist that il is no more than right for
them to do their level best in the task
of maintaining il. For example, oneof
the rules of the Academy makes it
incumbent on the cadets to come to
attention" whenever an officer enters
the room where two or more of them
are gathered, and it Is the duty of the
cadet who first discovers the officers
presence to give the cautionary
command. A few nights ago after the
lads were all in bed, the Quartermaster
mad @ the grand rounds to see that the
lights and fires were properly attended
to. The instant he entered the
dormitory a wide awake chap, who
knows Il good thing when he sees it,
sang out at-ten-shun! In n tricc
the whole company tumbled out of bed
in their night shirts, struck the proper
attitude and awaited orders. The
Quartermaster, overcome with the utter
righteousness of the situation, ~retreated
in hot haste and had his laugh out all
by himself, while the boys gravely re-
sumed their hunks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31
Welded Bliss with go 1000, 900.

A pretty little wedding recently took
place in Paris-the wedding of Baron
Edmond Rothschild and his lovely
cousin Adele of that ilk, for the Roth
schilds still continue to intermarry, al
though it was decided by the congress
of the family, which met at Paris many
years ago, to consider the question of
intermarriage, that outside matrimonial
alliances might t%henceforth be con
tracted by any members of the family
who might choose to do SO, as this
would have a tendency to check the
mental and physical deterioration
which had begun perceptibly to tell
upon the family. 1t has long since
been found that when two ardent
young souls are reduced to that
extreme degree of intellectual impecun.
iosity, so to speak, as to possess but a
single thought between them, and on
some beautifully tranquil eve, when
awake to the discovery that their two
hearts beat as one, but beat deliciously
nevertheless, there is no use in trying
to convince them that ties of
consanguinity should be a bar to all
tenderer ties. and that they should
cherish for each other q cousinly
affection only; for, with a lip unused
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31
to the cool breath of reason" they will
tell YOU that tothem separation is death


tell o that tothem separation is death
in its most fearful shape-that in
welded love only there is life. Such
may possibly have been the case with
the cousins Edmond and Adele; though
there is at least a possibility that in
this match, as into many matches
where immense fortunes are involved,
love was made to play second fiddle to
compromise and expediency. When
ever a couple of :Rothsehilds-we
should feel really grateful if we were
permitted to say a couple Of Roths-
cbildren-are married, their parents
give them each a check for Il few
millions of the glittering dust of earth
us gold is contemptuously styled by
the preacher reveling in the luxury
of a salary of $500 n %year-and leave
them to search along through life as
best they Fan. The young couple in
question begin the struggle, it is said,
with only $40, O00, 900; but by q strict
attention to business and a proper exer-
else of economy, they may not only con
trive to keep the wolf from the door,
but may realize a genteel competency
before they die. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31
To Agents-rhe Century chan.

An Almanac for 100 years; whereby you can
ascertain what day OF the week any day of
the month Is or what day of the month any
day OF the week Is, Was or will be, from 1873
to 1900, or ON what day you were born. on
take place to 1900, and 1900 other occurrences.
The greatest invention OF man. Every per-
son will buy one. Also tho great Egyptian
puzzle. Sport for all. Either one sent on
receipt OF 25c, post paid, or sl.0o per dozen,
Agents wanted everywhere. Ladies' and
gents secure your town at once. You can
make go per week. Send for sample.
kQOSs BROS. Novelty Dealers,
100 and f02 Washington St, Chicago, Iii.
oct30dem
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12
...WAR NEWS.

AFg&A
IT. fospns. Dec "a. Coossss.ise,ls
dispatch sothe Dpily;ksm ss5s tiie Tsrk<
ish government hes Impressed street csr
horses for the srmy3e ess,iia.sa -, u sGe
A Ru~ian Official dispatch dated Bogsrt
says The battles Of .Msrcani and. Klsns on
The 4th inst.. ssye more .unfofansts fosths
Russiansalan mas al first reported. Fifty
officers aud eighteen hundred inea sere
killed aud wounded, apd eleven gnps cap
tured.
Operations on the 9Th we're confined 10
driving the Turkish right. Numbering TO-.
900 sen from ststsrixa % Bsbroua. The
Tarkish left confronting Jsko~isz. nsu-
ben :. 600 men. Ia lst AMI
Al Reaier from Noyi Bszar yesterday.
says that four battalIious Of Ssrv,as in
fsntry. . squsdron OF cavalry add sir guns
srrivej on the 9th inst. at Yavor. The
following day number u Seryian troops
crossed INTO Turkey.
CoxsTASTfsorLE. Dec s.-The Cor.
ernor Of Kosova felegrspts on Dee 5tb
The Servian force have arrived at Ysyor.
-Four Seviap officials crossed The frons,sr 10
zinca, demanded 40 szplspatiop of the Ore.
sesee Of Turkish troops there and demand.
ed their withdrawal BY ~ o'clock. noon.
Dee 6ih. ,TbsrsI vsststofs disturbsncs
sod fighting on tho sst zss., between the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12
SHOCKING. DRyeTH. !


I Edward cosiylands Electromagnetic
lawyer " llpllfsa, ia I'LL ssas3, ~ rvs
over aed ir.,snisy tillsl pasrhy ssisl
3ab0ss ono snils6 from nslizs, i u .TskSsy
afessnooa. sssise lsanl issid h ssIseix. vi ~ u
the RslssgR 0bstresr. Mr.. coa)kEad'lxSs'
very deaf, and walking ii Tie Tie ns irec.
tiOa ireip which ,hs trim. wan, ssnings,
ahessdap pq'ssfawaraips saa s0rass lila
fate. .ps,,ss { ai:ss I.
|. Those who kpownfhs drvsssed win ~
shocked at ,hs tragic sadef 3 mai u con-
spicSaSs M'hs PROCESSION .snii + ID p0iijjiicaIl
affairs. t)f eager ssiisss cimpul,iss TEN. !,
psra%sat. bis WAS psturs slssss ~ b. isI
exercise, and especially spse, she, vvw,ssbe.
dusr vf,idlese-s has never for : inasspt
settled upon him. Asa lawyer |, his ,gpsat
industry armed ism4fSfshs grayefaGfiessof
his profession. which fis Hasshay Gid ifn i','
pressissl.si's;s J. " savos.is. Aip d
use hissgiasi'isps Win telling effect. AZ.
poliiis,aR, he was snlsnk. wells ipeassed.
and .-plva.s !svps. Ills wasss ladndneat
member VI the lc0ustitstiohAl G.aistSilSn
Of lse5 and he wilfbs rsbie,Sbtfrd AZ S ne
Of tue esai9sI N isLs d sisaassieSI III VI. ~.
H0ldes il s,I,6psasIaasss trial. !; p .ig
!. Me- Y. 1 cah n ssss Rissiiys u IRELAND,
but was s'iuca:ed entirely IN Nrv York,
and moved svahissSla,s many years ago.
At the iimesof his deaihbe was about 60
years Of age.r ~ la1af 4af-sif : asisg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

b II b thought Congress will adjourn Tor
The Christmas holidsysoa the 18th. Il ''.s
:; ry. ..Ys515t ;, s~4ss<--.ssi ~ 81
New York Marketsof Saturday quote
Cotton ,qniet. uPIsnds III Orleans IA.
FOiur quiet and unchanged. Wheat B
sos'e ep''s''ssss ~ ~. ial.ss go. 90 =
Raleigh, Cotton. Niddliae IOs. strict
low Middiinr ios dps Middlisg fal - u.
n ". c. Flour g.50ssT. e Z Z 80 ~
II Meal s0aa5. is'iLsa q i
= Pork So 50, - 49,. \. =. -.
Bulk ~sa: d . 10. .,yas5os
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12
WILMINGTON yoURHAL.

We welcome our 90 favoris. nov !
weekly under The control % Mr. Josh 7.
James, % our sapesu~ again. after long
silence. The Jewnai ssskss 10 Ne more
suggestive and pleasant memories than any
paper that nos exists, ssd We vslevme iis
rsiurs with uofsigpsd pleasure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

Isl Ex-Governor Claiborne r. Jackson. 81
gissesiril'mArriesi fisssisiers. ana Il u re-
pptfsdftst wien he ASKED III father. IN
law Gfthe 'lsst lone Shs replied: afes.
Glaib, youean have her. You have gddt
ithsa,.sil;'tns for goodness sake doii't ask
me fertile old won,sh. ~ ,i'.,,, " NJ !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

The new Cons,i,u,ion u tiset,iglia Ia, been
adopted By large majority and iAtlanta
decided upon % the permanent Capital Of
The State - ILL II ny. I.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

Mr.. James II Moore has bren elected
Steward Of The Ipsans Asylum q. Raleigh.
The question q the superinsendeuey was
postponed until tho. March meeting Of The
Board ..ssn a.qgt. ft# ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

aA The Milton .cbroaieis says the grading
on The Milton and Saibsflin Narrow ca &c
rail- road j. fDisbed sns tnet laying be-
gun. and but for Injuries BY the late fresh,
et. the road ,rosld. be completed 40 isIiliop
ny the lst Of January ssxt s,.ig=sg,i ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12
THE WEST AND THR SOUTH.

The WESF And The SOUTH. eH
The eastern origin fine leading papulst
tian Of tbe great West il the main eanse 81
their long submission to The tutslsgs ofear-
y impressions, They carried with them
New EnglaDd- habits md obey long refp,o-
ed New England aaeeiions and consequent
y. when tie vast agricultural vealth sf the
West was developed. there vas . natural
tendency to seek eastern markets. Eastern
eapidity, cherished this tendency. and plsyi
ed upon its weaknesses. siimalating that
hostility TO Southern people shirh grati6sd
itself BY creating artificial channels for the
csrringe Of Western proddetsto che East.
aud closing their eyes 10 the great natural
highsay which would carry tho fruits Of
their labor to enrich another people. u.s.
Hence, the Mississippi runs to-day as
nature. made d. unchanged and unimpruv--
cd. access to ]. until within The last few
months as difficult as 4 was huu1rsd years
ago. -
But the West is growing beyond is tu-
telage. In population. and in ssalihit has
outstrippsd i,s mother section aud a. q a.
ant awakening to = knowledge &c its
strength, is ashamed to End boz long Il has
walked in leading strings. If We DO DOT
mistake The signs Of the times. The aston,
ishmept and The sham. Of this awakening
will swell into burning resentment. The
West has been made the cstspaw Of New
England to effect It's selfish purpo-es. Il
has been made 70 support high protective
tariff. where free trade il interest. IL
has been made t5sppport costly ifabscors
tihentsl system d Internal improvements.
While Il vas trained 10 hostility 20 The per.
lection Of is nstursI outlets !; and Il vas
educated to pfejueise and sntagosisn
against the South when The slearesl de-
moastraiiOps u intsres. invited 70 i union.
All this j. passing avayi and another
generation, u not this. will see Il ID the
power Of the wes,sn sosth teeircsmsspi
that section shicb has besns ssel6sh oligar.
chs, Of a4aui.e.arsrs, controlling The poii-
ey Of the government Cor their own emolu-
neat. snrishing lhsmselyes and s,iaIpg the
estsrpriss Of every sthsr section. s8Y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

; WAsniNGToN. Dec SIX Gov Pinch.
back, Of l.ouisinna. hss addressed .ah. open
Eiettsr 10 Cur Nicholk, rssigpipg- his,place
ss United States Senator from that State.
WI IL may be accepted hms aba I Democratic
lSsnators win not bind themselsss BY eau
ems ssatiotl aiih ! regard 70 The Presidents
nom inhtf6ns, but that, regardless Of tie
4 tehnitslities IN TIE ientFs 6f oi5cs set,
,shsyIwill vote FOR the continuation IL bis
nonsineesssunasss they iars united for tse
plsces or peculiar political odium attaches.
without binding -fheiaseIves ny raucns 40.
tom asIs isundentasd ,that VIE Democrsts
will vote unanimessly on sllfhsse ques-
tionssssis4I IN 'iis Ge4 s.;ii.i 'sfa
1. Tss Timss'i' dispatch from Rome Gays
hsetke Paps experiences smtorary relied,
especially III fhs morning, Ght every Il.
-iirskes 10 assume I sitting pos.
tpr eap4odters u collspss:asM AMs az u.
n p4xEs iggi fsF ~ 'sji 5gsat div gat.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

Tee Steamship City q Berlin from New
Yost fOs Liverpool. which sailed On Nor.
24th has not arrived, and !, = feared she Is
lost. She hid 90 board 30 cabin apd 100
stsenge passenger. and had ssrsw Of $50
men, all told.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

Lsndn. late, President Of Mexico. with>
draws al professions 70 power. yielding ths
ssld toDiaz. the present incumb bent and
viii retire % France; - '''.",,, !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

o. The southern Demecpts.ir Congress Ut.
terly repnaiate the new Democratic Jour-
nal, the Poe. lately started IN Washing
ton. and deny us right 70 speak for them.
The pHeuce seems 10 be thur ihs Ppst in .
leading article. would commit the Demo.
cratic partj to the support Il ConLlin aud
his branch q The Republican Parry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

Fifteen hundred hand. are engaged in
putting NJ = teiipnrary bridge aicsnsss the
Ruanoke u Weldon. sRd fright traffic viii
som be resumed. TIE company win soon
proceed 70 The erection Of silbstanriiaI iron.
sssH5 1rsE@ gNstis 80 ts1. 90 sts -
STRUCTURE, -sii s9sls - fss,. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12

ssryias ma 'MSnsissa i6GsBitsSss ~
n'Ifhstjs IL. ssa43S =. lsd. s7.fstl,rs'
A.ArsH snTbs ssessisot6 us esossS ME
sSpntisr,st YssbH md sf5cst1 ftiicasfo6sI
loat( astentssl isssisz.ky. Asehssnst IA has
'csNslAsd % llsksr,s PAska. tlso tusnsasz Ufi
,sbe ssssalsy.AT, d' sv-l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-12
YoRElaN RELATIONS.

y ~ a~~v fOkEioNI kELATtON3A@.A -4~--@e
are all satisfactory, except With Mexico,
with vhieh power. osder shs aamiaissrs.
lion Of. the .ssesssifuI rsvpls,,otsryl PFssi.
dent perasio sDiss, ihis ssssrspsst IL.
'enssred into 10 diplene.jc rslstjons ssd
the disturbances along the Rio Gaads have
deferred their resunptio6.. Mr. Hayes
looks with sol,cisuds upon the continuance
Of those disorder as likely 10 destroy al
chaaeesof smi.y between de two countries,
and asks the aiten.jonyof Congress 10 setaaI
occurrences on the border. with the view Of
projecting the lives and pr opsrty o. shs
people along the frontiers. and 70 preserve
peace. ,4i tHi iesi III aah5lg 81 q
FINANCE AND REVENUE, 'n
The revenues Of the government 81, the Is
cal year ending june sOth 1877 were
sa6s. OOo. 5s6.s2. and The total sxpspdi-
lures for the sams period s2ss, s60. 00s. 9s,
leaving surplus revenue of 90. $40. 64s.-
u. There is decrease ofrsvesue as com-
ps.ed With TIL Last asc.I ysar of sIs. 4sI.-
452.54. nainlyss sustohs duties. caused
By diminished ipsert.tier isi datisbls
goods. The szpovts sxoygd the imports.
the former Reaching IN ssss of $64S. 6s7..
40 and tho Bsssrs49o. o9T54o.R futsq
Mr.. Hayes recommends sltax on tea and
coffee which be says will produce revenue
of'twelve millions, and do away with that
amount now collected on many minor sub
jeets under The ac,ion,of The Internal Rsys-
nue. laws; aud with the tar on ,saaand.cof-
fee, the only subjects Of internal taxation
would be vhisiss. spirits. Tobacco and
beer. ss,,,.h. -. - -
Mr.. Hayes says the public faith With al
creditors has been preserved. and public
credit continually advanced. The progres,
Of funding the public debt has been rapid
add satisfactory.
He discourses Of other matters. the Ar.
my. Navy. Indians. Agricultural Depart
ment. Education dc; but our abstract Of
those subjeciseanrotl do them jasties. We
therefore conclude with sks ts9fsE that tA.
whole system Of presidential tlessagss Is .
Il - - ~ II 800
false one, encroaching spse { dSssiin tina,
belongs TO The Legislative department, and
s0uld be more .hpu9rsd 10 the breaeh than
ID the observance. as .5s.1 NJ Ii.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26

The Chicago Times of the 21st has
has 7 columns of crop reports from the
great wheat growing sections of the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys concerning
the condition of winter wheat, of which
the followingibrief analysis may be made:
A larger acreage than usual has been
sown in all quarters, with fine pros
poets of abundant harvests. The South
west is especially hopeful. and henorth-
west has no fears except from the grass
hoppers, which is thought will be less
destructive than heretofore. The Kan
sas farmers think they have Matched so
early that they will not be able to await
the comming crops. The report which
The Times publishes from California is
to the effect that the average wheat
crop is about 100000, tons, which was
the crop of 1874, but the prediction is
that this year not more than half a mil
lion tons viii be raised, and that the
effects together with the bad condition
of the stock market will be disastrous to
the state.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26

The Louisiana trouble seems to be
ended at last, and with much more
quiet and good feeling than could have
been anticipated. On Saturday the bulk
of the Republican members of the legis-
lature abandoned Packard and took seats
in the Nichols body. 1t is understood
that Nichols readily consented to the
payment of the Packard employees out of
the contingent fund placed at his dis
posal, and this magnanimous act had
verv good effect Another evidence that
the Nichols faction are disposed to deal
fairly was the voluntary resignation of
several members of the legislature who
had been seated subject to contest.
These seats We're taken by Republicans
returned elected by the returning board.
There is every prospect that affairs viii
move ON peaceably, and that the VIC
torious Democrats will keep the prom
ises that they have made in regard to
the rights of the negro. lie the Demo
Gratis should now unite with the Repub-
hcans, and elect Packard to the United
States Senate, it would help on the era
of good feeling amazingly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26

Massey, like his Democratic bretheren,
is still inconsolable. Prosperity has
has not yet dawned upon the Cor
ners and in seeking for the cause he
concludes that ''No troo Southerner kin
be enterprisin and progressive so long
ez he is ground down under the iron
heel Nv military power. Continuing
in the same strain he says: "Our citi-
zens feel ther condishun so keenly, they
are SO deprest by the continyooance nv
military rool that they hewitt dun q
stroke Nv any kind Nv work for yeers.
Their feeds are all left uncultivated ex
cept ez they can indoose new niggers
which come here to work in EN-, but ez
they havn't anything to pay EN- with
they never work a second time, which
makes EN- anything but a shoor Deepen
dence. 1t is one Nv the most techin
sites in Eacher to see the people layin on
Their backs at Bascom's and leanin on
his bar, deplorin the okkepancy nv the
South by military, and Their corn or cut
Their grass. Wat the yooseper wants to
DO is to withdraw the troops from the
South. Take the grasp Nv nine hun
bred soljers from the throats Nv the
three millions Nv Southerners, and let
us. breethe. And this done, give the
offices, in sperit NV cancellation, to the
constitooshnel patriots wich wuz par
doned by a Johnson, and all will be well
agin. kin never be reconsiied so long
ez ther is niger in the post offs at
the Corners-uever."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26

4 FOND DU Lea Jeweler has lately in
vented Il cold air motor, that bears
every indication OF being IL most won
derfuI invention He has a working
model of the new power on exhibition IN
his show window, which is attra citing
considerable attention from mechanics
and others iu the city. 1t appears that
some time ago a gentleman IN Chicago
took up this theory and made several
noteworthy experiments with cold air as
a motive power,-all his efforts being
based upon the principle of suction.
He purposes erecting on the shore of
the ocean an immense hollow cylinder,
open at the bottom, which the rising
tide would nearly or quite fili-the air
escaping through valves in the top-and
then when the tide had f'howed' a vac
uum would be formed and power car
ried any number of miles by pipes on
the suction principal, as before stated
So much for the Chicago mans theory.
By Mr.. Rigdon's principle, however,
the power obtained is pressure instead
of suction; and instead of gradual weak
ening of force, as is the case in the lat
ter, the Rigdon air motor exerts uni
form degree of power until the vacuum Is
exhausted, and has to be renewed
which is readily done, and without the
least expense. 1t would be impossible
to convey in words a description of the
machine which would be understood,
although the affair is very simple of
comprehension. 1t is confidently be-
lieved by many that this ingenious con-
trivance will soon come into general
use, and partially if not wholly revolu-
tionize steam power when it is applied
to the running of light machines like
sewing machines, etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
CHARLES TIENAN. q gentleman Gal

CHARLES TIENAN, q gentleman gam
bier, was dealing the cards not a stones
throw from the Southern Hotel, st.
Louis, when the cry Of fire ran through
the streets. He dropped the cards and
elbowed his way through the crowd in
front of the hotel. The shrieks of af-
frightened women rang in his ears; he
sprang to the rescue and taking help
less woman in his arms carried her out
to the street. Then he went back and
rescued another woman from death. He
was terribly scalded, but there were
voices pleading for help, and he went
back into the fiery furnace only to meet
his own death. All that was left of the
heroic gambler was laid out in a coffin
and the reporters state that many ladies'
and gentleman called at the gambling
house on Wednesday to look upon his
face and grieve over his untin,ely fate.
s'Whateyer of oflenses," says The Re
publican, ''may have stained bis soul
were wiped OFT by the encircling flames
and from that baptism of fire the spir-
it of Charles Tienan rose pure and unde-
filed, while his name will live for years
in the memory of these who read Of his
heroism as that OF as true a hero rs his
tory knows