davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
Tho same paper has also the following itcm

Inv S"ih' p'p'l HhH hlHo the lOlloWlHg item,
not destitute oi niercs, for ladies';
Fora week before ihe marriage the wedding corset Of
the Young queen was exhibited IA shop az Madrd.
Thousand, went ln scott \" Nuururr protested against
The Show col tins lntluN" garment Three thousand uur
huWfcd francs Mi> in priDD marked ana the ruN rnt>,
which Wa,oi white satin embroidered with SEED u.Arls
and vt"nrrnn's Mic llrnrunn whuis sin,i. at the
expense NJ the ANuutamvnt1. at bi.n francs night,
went ln see II, ana ordered one exactly hike II
Mile. Hebron. then. is AZ last beginning to
make money. NLT
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-06

- -
The Deer6eld (Mich.) Record of
Aug. II says; Farmers have com.
menced ploughing for wheat
Calculating from the yield of wheat
which has been threshed in this vicinity
it will average 95 bushels per acre.
Deeyfeld Record.
New FIVE dollar counterfeits on the
Manufacturers National Bank of AM
sterdam are reported in circulation u
Schenectady IN. W Gazette.
According to Mr.. MILFORD Lawson
Gin the House of Commons), 35O.OOOI
persons were taken up for drunken
ness in England and Scotland last
year.-ET.
Grain in sight in the States and
Canada: Wheat. $3.50, 900 bushels :;
corn, 6,6l9, 200 bushels; oats, l,4l9,
900 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels
barley, 100000 bushels.-En.
During storm at Pottsville, Pa. :,
August II, powder magazine on
the outskirts of the city was struck by
lightning and l,loo kegs ofpowder ex-
ploded. The explosion was heard
eleven miles. Three persons were
killed outright and several were badly
injured. The loss of property is esii-
mated at $45. 900.
The Eureka, Humboldt County,
Signal says We have it from good
authority, that a live and very active
volcano made its appearance in the
Mad river range, Immediately after
an earthquake. Last week it was
throwing out FIRE and rocks in the
most appr owed Vesuvian fashion,
Phoebe Record Aug. 81.
Glasgow has remarkable history
A hundred years ago it was a small
city Of less than $4,000 inhabitants
and without importance, but to-day il
is the CONNER cial metropolis of Scot
land, and has population Of 100000
It's inhabitants have shown remark
able enterprise in building up manu-
factories, and in developing the min
eral resources Of the neighborin!
counties .-Er.
Ordinarily the mistake OF single lei
ter is har mless matter; but there ar
exceptions, and one of these, in 1923
served to give Turkey the posscssio
Of Batoum. la the draft of the treat,
of Adrianople it was declared tina
the river Tschoyoch, which flows I'M
the Euxine south of Batoum, shout
form the new boundary, In copyin
out the treaty for signature the serb
wrote 'Tscholoch, river twelve mile
10 the north--a clerical error whic
left the harbor in the possession c
the Tu' ks, --Er.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-06
FOR SALE!!

We have good Franklin & Dia-
mond' Sewing Machine at this office,
for sale cheap. 1t is in good condi.
ton and is adapted for fancy, as well
as com mon sewing. Call and see it
for yourselves. Price $50.
J. w. Carpenter.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-06
G & n B A l 0 G Y.

AS am preparing to Publish the Weth.
erbee, Hale, Doubleday, Griswold, and
Carpenter Genealogies in book form, all
persons by the above names and relatives
of the same, are respectfully solicited to
apply for Blanks to fill, which will enable
them to furnish me the desired information
that need and aid in preparing the works
for Publication. Respectfully
Joseph Wetherbee Carpenter,
Box sci. st. George, Utah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

That the Democratic party is radically
opposed to fostering the public school
system. is amply proven by a compar-
ison Of educational statistics in the Re-
publican North. and the Democratic
South. 1t is perfectly logical that DEM
ocracy should discourage the education
Of the masses. for precisely in the ratio
in which men become thoroughly in.
formed. does Rspublicanism gain. and
Democracy lose. in strength. Very few
educated men, unless. indeed. they be
leaders in the party. and therefore have
some selfish purposes to carry out. can
50 stulhiy themselves as to labor with
an organization which depends for very
existence on the ignorance and preju.
diees Of its members. And hence IL is.
that we find Democracy or Republincan-
ism predominant in the different Sec
tons Of the American Republic, accord
ing as the cause OF education is discour.
aged or fostered. The San Francisco
Post. Of a late day. furnishes some sta.
tistics In this matter which cannot fail
to be read with interest. We present a
few extracts
"Ths latest report OF the Bureau Of
Education shows the hostile indifference
with which the common schools are re-
gardsd. Some improvement Is shown
over the reports for 1876 in Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina. but it is.
after all. only comparative. The follow
inc figures will illustrate the condition
Of education in the States named:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
REGISTER

Judge Rising has made a new decision
regarding tho time for closing the reg
istry books. and now orders that the
work Of registration must be completed
tonight. instead Of Monday night. as
heretofore announced. The books will
remain open at the different Justices
Offices in Gold Hill and Virginia until
nine o'clock this evening. and no man
whose name is not properly registered al
that hour will 10 entitled to vote in the
coming election. Let every Republican.
who Is not already registered. see to II
that he attends to this important duty
to-day; and then, having secured him.
self in his privileges as an American
citizen. devote his time and attention to
inspiring his incident friends with a
proper sense Of their duties and respon-
sibilitiss as voters. The present cam
paigp Is one OF the most important in
the history OF the State. II we are to
win the victory. we must cast a full Re
publican vote. aud in order to do this
every Republican voter must be regis
tered. This is the last working day.
Let Republicans remember It, and act
promptly in the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
rwo DISPATCHER.

Tho most significant dispatch which
passed over the wires from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and circled the world on
Thursday night. was embraced In b
eight words, "The Sun Is silent ON the
Tilden card" Mr.. Dana for nearly two
wears has been the firm. consistent
friend OF Samuel J.. Tiljen. When the
cipher dispatches frst saw the light he
condemned Mspton Marble. but still
thought to save the Great High Priest OF
Reform. His comment was "There
may have been a good deal Of tar
around. without Mr.. Tilden being
smirched in the least" Patiently. for
ten long days. Mr.. Dana waited for his
idol to speak. firmly believing. no doubt.
that he could wipe away the damning
charges against him. Tildsn has spo-
ken, and-ths Sun is silent. There is a
world Of meaning in this silence. which
those who know Dana. and understand
his method Of conducting OF a news
paper, will not fail to read Alright. He
has seen the brand OF fraud trans
ferred from the forehead OF President
Hayes, and planted upon that Of TIL
den. lie saw that Tilden's card was
tantamount to q confession Of all the
measure Of crime which the cipher dis
patches imply. He could not even
mako a show OF defense for the triekstsr
OF Grammercy Park. and so-hs
CRASHED his teeth and was silent.
Last night m equally significant dis
patch was flashed across the wire from
New York. 1t reads thus: "Ciarkson
N. Potter declines q nomination in the
Twelfth Congressional District" This
is very brief. bu. oh. how much 1t means
10 the student OF political history! Mr..
Potter is Chairman Of the famous Com
mittee ON Revolution. which has been
engaged for the past six months in man
u~iacturiug evidence to prove that Tildsn
was elected President in 1876. IL has
been his intention to DO reelected. and
in the next Congress, when the Demo-
Gratis have u majority OF the Senate,
move the impeachment OF President
uaves Ths mobilization OF the cipher
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

The financial question may be said to
have taken a hirsuts form in France.
The management OF the Bank Of France
have recently issued an order forbidding
any person in the employ Of the bank to
wear a moustache. Moustaehes are also
forbidden officers in the French navy. to
tho clergy. and in the courts they are
frowned upon. Although there is no
law on the subject. judges ordinarily
refuse to listen to a lawyer who presents
himself adorned with a moustache. but
advise him to present himself more de-
Gently. And yet the French tiattsr them
selves that they live under the liberty Of
q republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

The Key West hey publishes an ae-
count Of a strange phenomenon lately
seen in that locality. II says: "our
fishing smacks. Mary Matilda, vsloei-
pede, Florida and others. report n stream
OF fresh or poisonous water along our
bay coast Of from two to ten faihoms out
that kills all the fab in its range. They
report sailing through two hundred
miles OF dead fish. covering the sea as
far as the eye could reach with all the
varieties. Immediately on the shore the
water Is salt and natural. while in less
than q mile of the water appears OF q
red brick color"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. Oct. l9.-Yesterday
some one stole q check from a drunk
man. who. upon discovering his loss,
began to abuse the ~bystandsrs gener.
ALLY. until before he could get good and
ready he had q fight on his hands. He
was arrested and fined SIS for the fun
BIO had had. and not having the filthy
lucre, be is now boarding Il out at the
county hotel at the rate Of two dollars
per day.
Reno Gazette. Oct. 1s.-About l o'clock
two men. who had been drinking too
frequently with the candidates, fell to
blows at the Southern Hotel and bat
tered one another handsomely. One
was dragged TO the calaboose. and that
ended the row.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Humboldt County.

Wlmemuoca Siiper State, Oh. 1S.-
We are informed by George Leach. who
arrived here yesterday from the extreme
southern part OF the county. that Q. w.
Gilbert has three men at work on one OF
his mines. who are taking out ore that
can scarcely DO excelled in richness. He
has leased another OF his mines TO
Leach x Chase. who are now making
arrangements 10 commence work,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

A FEMALE Paris correspondent who
has Just seen the Marquis de Caux. AIDE
lima PATHS husband. writes that he has
undergone great physical change since
the separation from his wife ; that he
looks ten or twelve years older than he
did nine or ten months ago. She as
scribes this grief to the loss OF his
operatic partner. and thinks that 1t has
:. wrecked his iifs." A love-wrecked
Frencbman's life is indeed a curiosity.
aud IL is probably the loss OF her earn
ings that makes him feel sick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

Mn. Moopr, the evangelist, has ar
rived in Baltimore with his family. and
will settle down to housekeeping in an
uptown residence leased for n year.
Mr.. Moody says he does not visit Bali.
more for regular revival work. but to
study. He will hold occasional services
meantime. and next year star. out on
his mission unsupported by any assis.
tant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
NEVADA ITEMS.
From Our s,ass Exchanges.
Eureka County.

Eureka County.
Eureka SsRiinei. oct. l8.-Mrs. Cava.
naugh has succeeded In getting q portion
Of her money back by following the TO-
creant Bob TO Cheyenne. Miss Ross
passed on to the g~rasshoppsr country,
to rusticate. while Bob was reposing In
the Cheyenne calaboose, but as o %
he got clear he hastened on after her,
and the chances are they are now to.
gethsr, and are as happy as . couple Of
clans at high water.
The people in Hamilton. White Pine
county. are sle%ighriding on two feet Of
snow.
There were IS inches OF snow, on the
level, over at Silverado yesterday.
There were i.5O6 names upon the reg
istry list last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Humboldt for xIass.d.

We notice that ''Sma1" 10 advertised
for the breath. Ssrah's young man
says he knows OF smacks that will
almost take his breath away. but he
likes 'em.-Brookim Union-Aryus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

| TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Oh THR
Board VI County Commissioner Of Storey
| County, made and entered In the minutes Of
| said Board, October II ISIS, notice 10 hersby
given that on the nrpt Tuesday the sth day-
OF November next. 81 the following named
places. " wilt:
At No. 90 North O STREET. First Ward. Virginia
Cityi inspectors George Grail. n. J. Nc
Cutchen and John Petns;-
A. civ Hall, second Ward. Virginia City:
lnspectorsyo n. Cornell. Mace Wilson and
Al old CITY Hail, d street, Third Ward. Viz.
ginis CITY: lnspeeton-s. d. Baker, Jos. X.
Cowen and d. Y. Wallace;
Al las South O street, Thlrd ward, Virginia
City: Inspecton-Robsrt Moore. q. II. clarks
Al No. Q Engins Houss, Fourth ward. vir.
einia City: Ipspcctors-J. n. Purinston. John
i. Martin and John snow;
Al Yellow Jacket Rngi.is House. First ward.
Gold Hill: Inspecior-H. W. Ftfssrsld. z.
A. Lincoln Hose Houss. Second Ward. Gold
Hliii Observation-Disclosures Rngiis. George II.
Morrison and John o. Benefits;
AZ Charley WEEKS building. American Flat !
REPRESENTATIVES, Prince, II. q. Champion
A new school Houss. Tiovery District:
Inspscsop-oscG woodbury.. John Low and
John O.. Schmidti
An Election win be held in the County Of
Storey
For Lieutenant Governor.
|. For one Member OF Congress.
FOR one Judge Of the supreme Court.
For Attorney General.
For Clerk Of supreme Court.
For Secretary Of state,
For Btats Treasurer.
For Btaie Controller.
For superintendent OF Public distraction,
FOR surveyor General.
For two btats Senators.
For fourteen Assemblymen.
Yor one District Judge.
For Hhsin,
FOR County cisfr,
For Treasurer.
For Assessor,
for kscorder,
For District Attorney,
For Pubic Administrator
For Superintendent OF Public Schools.
For sSsns County Commissioners tone long
Tor one Justice Of The Psacs for township
For on. Justice Of the Peace for Township
ior one Justice Of the Peace for Township
For one Constable Of Township MOL.
por one Constable Of Township No. 3,
Yor one Constable Of Township NO. y.
For three school Trustees for Virginia School
For three School Trustees for Gold Hill Dis
trict;
which polls shall DO open not istsr than 2
O'Clock a. r.. and snail continue until Q o'eloek
.. n. Of the same day.
And notice 10 hereby further given that the
ballots 70 be used at said election shall conform
in color, sizs and texture with the description
pet forth herein, 70 Wit; siss Of ballot shall
be four inches In width BY tvslve inches In
length, TO be printed on plain vhits book paper
VI Is pounds.
BY order Of the Board.
lsr.Il Attest: Up. MCFARLAND,
BY II. c. TnoxrsoH.
Deputy Cisrk. oci7td
w.. n. oIA,xl. !, 9. nnrn.
W. II. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK .
No. 81 SOUTH Q STREET.
VIRGINIA oITY. nEvApA A..
San Francisco ee-nspoedsat, q 2, wAxL
@ i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

The Russian army remains ct Bahia
Eski and Louie B~ourgas. about 100 miles
from Constantinopls. and will make no
further movements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

HR. EDrToR: Ii coming oveEss cast their
shadows before, the prospects of indepen-
dent candidates is under 6 dark shadow,
The unity Of action exhibited by the late
County Convention must have strnck ever
casual observer. So far. SO good. The
Democracy Of Anderson gained streneth in
Its last Convention. The several Demo.
cratic Clubs in the County acted wisely in
their selection of delegates. While the peo-
pie are willing TO devote their time, talents
and energies in maintaining their aelf-respect
and guarding their liberties, the country is
safe. But eternal vigilance is tn. rrice of
liberty"
II there he any who hoped to hoist them
selves into offics by playing the demagogue,
such unanimity as marked the last Conyan-
ton on the part Of the Democracy through
out the coming campaign will put quietus
on all the ambitious hopes of independents.
No independent candidate need think that
the Anderson Democracy will sell its birth
right for meas Of Radical psttage The peo-
pie have learned q lesson. Ten years of
successful stealing ought not to happen
more than once in the same generation.
To suffer the government to get into the
hands OF independents is to put it into the
hands OF .he Radical party (Which is only q
synonym for thiev,rv) two years hence.
Beware Of wolves in shoep's clothing.
PERSEUS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
HoHRA PATH.

A young man here who at present holds
no Office, and not wishing to be all alone,
proposes to accept an appointment on some
body's staff, provided no is furnished nice
uniform anu chrome. ......Some time since
this place was visited by q drummer on
horseback, and to-day one came in q mica
side-spring buggy, driving sorrel horse.
......duano Is all the go, ard anything that
smells strong and costs bale of cotton for
ton, gees of by the wagon load. If the
quantity sold is any sign of crop. we will
have large one this year......The schools
of the township are all quite full, and seem
to be doing weli......An early adjournment
of the Legislature, and the reelection OF
Gov. Hampton next fall is hoped for by this
people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

gentlemen who have shown 80 much publ,,
spirit In getting it up will DO liberallv ma.
tronized by our citizens. The admission
fee will be moderate.
Shortly after the arrival of the Greenville
train yesterday, says the Colr abia Reoi,te,
OF the 18th instant policeman arrested
one Frank Gaillard, colored, from Anderson
county, who had in his possession a dia.
mond ring which he had offered to sell to
Mf, Z. Z. Radcliffe, the jeweler, for mere
.rihe' The prisoner claims that the ring
belongs TO in wife. He will, however. be
cared for by the police, until information
can be received from Anderson as to who
he is and what right he has to be wearin,
diamonds and the "duds" of u tramp.
The epicures of Anderson nic,ed the
elegant supper furnished - ladies on
last Tuesday evening. The sweet smiles of
the young ladies, the delicious cakes fr,it,
ct ceteras, made some of the bachelor DOR.
tion OF our population open their eyes and
stare as IL they had walked up suddenly in
some fairy land. And then how those fel.
lows opened their mouths was really alarming
Inc entertainment was splendid success.
and the ladies merit much praise In their
Efforts to assist the Palmetto Band in furn.
lshlng our towh with good music. We raise
our hat, and in behalf of the young men
who compose the Band return thanks for the
supper; in behalf of Tho epicurss we say
thanks, and for the bachelors. who never
see and admire beauty only ut o distance,
we say thanks for tho happiness it afforded
them to be permitted TO stand off and adj
mire-ony This and nothing more.
Some music dealers North will say and
put more on paper and send it al! over the
country than they dare tell you TO your face.
Do not bc humbugged, but como to Mrs.
McSmith's music house, Greenville, s. c.,
and we will surprise you by our low prices
for the very best Pianos and Organs. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
THE ANDERSON DEnocRAc,
Anderson Club.

1
A special meeting Of the Anderson y-...-
| ocratic Ciuo was held in the Court House
Monday evening last to make necessary ar
rangements for the political meeting on
Wednesday, 9th instant. and wns called to
| order by Vice President J. l.. Tribble.
Maj. q. B. Murray stated that no had been
authorized by the County Executive Com
--ait.ce to sc-a IA conjunction with COM
mittee from this Club in perfecting arrange
! ments necessary for tho occasion; that the
grove near the residence of Gen. Humph-
| reys had been selected as the place for the
| meeting; thst it was expected to have the
| largest crowd in Anderson on that day that
| ever assembled here, and that the citizens
| of the town should endeavor TO do their
whole duty in contributing to it's success.
Gen. Humphreys moved to appoint q
committee Of five, of which the acting Pres.
ident of this meeting should be chairman,
the remaining four to be appointed at his
leisure, to cooperate with Maj. Murray in
making whatever arrangements they might
deem necessary. Motion prevailed.
The Executive Committee was instructed
to order as many flags as necessary for the
coming campaign for the use of the Demo-
cratic party.
On motion, Maj. Murray was requested to
prepare and circulate "a paper among the
business men and citizens Of the town, 60
liciting their signatures to the same, asking
the Town Council to illuminate the public
buildings on the night of the 26th instant
in honor of Governor Hampton, pledging
themselves to illuminate their private places
of business.
Gen. Humphreys stated that extensive
Preparations were being made for the re-
view on the rlorning of the 9th instant.
and that 1t promised to eclipse any public
demQnstration ever made in Anderson tina
Invitations had been extended to the mill.
safy organizations OF Oconee, Greenville,
Pickens and Abbeville Counties to be pres
ent; that he vas endeavoring to make ar
rangements with the railroads SO that the
neighboring towns can have special accom-
modations, and that all sections of the
County will be largely represented.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
w. w. KEYS, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
ARTILLERY oFFIcgRe.

Tho Anderson Artillery Company vas
duly organized on las: Saturday afternoon,
at which time the following commissioned
officers were elected
Captain-John s. Smith.
1st Lieutenant-W. A. Fant.
End Lieutenant-John d. Kennedy.
3rd Lieutenant-W. T. w. Harrison.
The Captain was authorized to appoint
.se non-comnifssioned officers, and at an
adjourned meeting on last Tuesday after
noon the following appointments were on.
nounced:
Quartermaster Sergeant-J. NJ. Sullivan.
Ordnance Sergeant-L. P. Smith.
Commissary Sergeant-W. 8. Ligon.
Veterinary Sergeant-B. L. Welch.
Color Sergeant-E. T. Cashine.
Orderly Sergeant-John w. Todd.
iSergo1nts Of Sections-1st Section: Sergeant,
John P. Broyles; Corporal, Jesse L. Fent.
End Section Sergeant, J. Feaster Brown ;
Corporal, w. G. Bailey.
Bird Section-Sergeant J. L. O. Shaw
Corporal John A. O'Neal.
4th Scction-Sergeant, w. D. Maroney ;
Corporal, George A. Green.
Corporal LIST Caison-Jesse NJ. Smith.
Corporal End Caison-T. P. Mcclellan.
Corporal 3rd Caison-F. E.. Harrison, Jr.
Corporal 4th Caison-W. Ira brennan.
Secretary and 1reasurer-Wm. L. Bolt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

AT meeting of the Williamson Guards,
held in their hall on The Ie.Ii instant, It was
unanimously resolved that we nominate
Capt. Milt. Tribble, of Bolton, for Colonel
OF the Eastern Cavalry Division OF Ander.
son County. Captain Tribble Is the faithful
and energetic commander of the first cam
paign rifle company organized in this Coun-
ty in '76. He is q popular citizen, was @
good soldier, and we therefore (and for
other reasons) respectfully submit his name
TO the suffrage Of the several Companies
composing this Division.
J. w. DACUS, Captain.
E. R. Horror, Orderly Sergeant.