davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

ar. and viii III Esrieti climate .
|s.n;,sriuu 81 thi iich ikvalids FROM the
[ho. SisIAId I'D and least xhds. Atia
.tated thatthsc colonies Of Greeks are al
ready making for Cyprus to enjoy the .Ssnsl l
tits o ( British rule, and it is hinted tnos
Ebvtks Lo6do6s sjouruaiss howsssr3 mat
Americana my; profit BY aendjggs their
,,aures ures 10 tide With the new activities set
going BY the transfer. II wiifmake plenty
Of work forths E6elisG hBms Government
TINS extending /. pF0Qsslet pF0Qsssleettor.ts oyer ) aeser'
places vhsre tbs, haEseh sof of thss sgltan s
has trod,n but if Euglaad cap ,f furnish Ila the
po means and the' i men to carry ont tle
|.perimsns thoroughly, ,she 10 viii xiii It'F only bf
/ doing in q small wayNbai Rassis has done
|oua larger scale, recllaiimudipg lain the place. Z
laid waste by the Turk from under h''
abominable and blasting rule, sT The yicf
tories Of Russia have rendered 1t possible
for England to 'assis," at the latest stage
| of the gams without any expenditure o
force, either mora or physical; and % far
az her Turkish ally is concerned she has
| simply vapored and grumbled fatuous
| " and mensslpgly for year to turn j in at
Lao, and help to gobble him up,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

SEA SIDE. SIDE .sa.,.unr "o1
y BOARD, s7,G0TO 5000 A WEEK =
STOCKTON COTTAGE SEA GROVE q
UAPa MAY POINT IN. j. ",u0
Del,ghtfully Iocat ed on the beach; 20 rooms
Lecistrates, ior families. Cheap and d ii.
~ communication between Whining Tor
A. a Sea Grove by steambo boat. 4'ldW h7 ba
Il Igl--qaiaD Gl sSJ EMILY CONYER6
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
Y'HE DOUGLAS HOUSE,

|lhFHOB.TH CITY. sussex COUNTY
old DELAWARE .....#
.ill be opened on the 20 h of June Terms
To suit the mes. splendid Bathing, GAM
ing and Fishing.
jel J-4w RUNION TOURS.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

PHILADELPHIA. .
Citizens of Delaware having law business
in Philadelphia, or the adjoining counties
in Pennsylvania, will have 1t promptly
and properly attended ", by communica
ting with him 7-L \ 'l'I7f ---r ian.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

A full line Of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Of
the finest and best patterns constantly OF hand.
Repairing done under the personal supervision
Of Mr.. Peterson, who has given Is years to the
business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
WANTED.
FLANpKEAu SPECIAL. AGENCY, d. T

~FLANDREAu SPECIAL. AGENCY, d. IT,
February q, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re-
~ ceived addressed to the undersigned at Elan
the sd OF March, 1878, for furnishing the follow
ing articles for the Flandreau Sioux Indians, viz /:
3span American horses. 9 pair oxen, 10 mich
cow
63.lGO It lumber, $4,000 shingles, l6 doors,
with frames, 4s windows, with rames
1000 MS nails, l66 pieces carpenter tools,
hangings for l6 doors, $500 Ms tar building pa
per, % cook stoves and pipe, 2llog-chains.
wagons, As plOws. Is harrowS, l book case.
1850 lbs bacon. $50 lbs coffee, 5000 rs -four.
$50 MS sugar. 400 bushels seed wheat.
gallons mixed paints, 3 sets harness.
The lumber. shingles, doors, sash. and frames
other articles at Flandreau. d. T.
The seed wheat will be delivered on or before
the lutl of April, 1875 all other articles in May,
1873.
A complete list of articles and specifications
may be seen al the Smithsonian Hotel, in Yank-
ton, at the Cataract House, Sioux Falls, u. T., or
at the school house In Flandrcau, D.. T.
Proposals may be made for a part or for all OF
bid for each article may be considered separate.
BIDS. ~ -
Each proposal must be accompanied bv a bond
in the sum Of 81 600. executed in legal form,
signed by two or more responsible parties, guar
anteeing that III case a contract is awarded to
the bidder, the terms thereof will he complied
with.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for
Supplies for Flandrcau Indians Thus en-
dorsed,, they will be opened at the time and
place designated. Bidders are invited to be
present al we 0pe JoHi!N I. WILLIAMSON.
U. S. Special Indian Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Che Daily 1ress aud 9xastaas
tuesday Evening, March ", 1879
LATEST w MAIL.

IVsSSV ~ WlNNIs
Bertha Won Hellern completed her
eighty-ninth mile at $50 Saturday night, At
Cincinnati, 10 minutes ahead Of time.
The ship Alabama burned At Baah, Msine.
last Saturday. Loss. $4,000. George ~.
Miles 4 Co. of Bridgeport we're her owners.
The steamer Timor, with twentv-six
locomotives for the Russian government,
sailed Saturday from Philadelphia. Each
locomotive is slowed away in pieces and
will be put together by mechanics who went
out on the steamer The Wickham with
the remainder Of the locomotives to com.
plete the order sails tomorrow.
Hon. Charles l.. Wilson, proprietor of
the Evening Journal, died at San Antonio.
Texas, at 2 o'clack Saturday morning.
There will be no change in the conduct or
policy Of the Journal. Hon. Andrew Shu-
man, who has been for twenty years editor
in-chief, will continue TO controle the edi-
torial columns, and Col. Farrar, Who has
long been business manager, will conduct
the business department.
At Harrison, Ohio, Saturday night, at a
town hall meeting, q new gasoline machine,
which was being tested by those unskillcd
in it's operation, exploded. F. Rapp, q
member Of the council, and a girl we're ;ns-
family killed and A. Probs and f. Fisher
dangerously injured. The flames spread
and the widest confusion ensued for a time,
but the fire was got under control and the
building saved in a damaged condition.
A Cheyenne telegram of the 9Th says: A
storm exceeding in violence and duration
any previous season set in at IL D.. m. on
the 9th inst, continuing without abatmen,
until noon to-day, the wind ranging in We
locity from fifty TO sixty miles per hour
carrying snow with it and drifting in bank,
ten or fifteen feet high. In the city, so far
only one roof has given away. II EXTENDED
from Bitter creek, on the west to Julesbure
on the east. A great number of the cut
are level full Of nov and all trains on til,
Union Pacific, Denver Pacific and Colorad,
Central are either side-tracked or showed in
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name. 10
n w y cts, postpaid. L.JONEs SEQ, Nassau,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

nTl1I0n Retail pnce $500 only SEQ:
Parler Organs, price $40 on
N " SIS. Paper free. Daniel E,
j lAuU0 Beatty, Washington, n J.
, 1878-08-31
Horatio scymour says that


Horatio scymour says that
protective tariffs are only form
of cOmmunism-taxing one class
of citizens for the exclusive ben
eft of another class. We regard
as one of the most senseless and
odiOus forms Of aristOcrisy the
claim to special privileges per-
tanning to the place of residence
in common territory as para
mount to personal merit. The
claim to special consideration on
account Of birth, wealth, educa-
ton or ability, is tolerable in
comparison to the clam to po-
litical position solely on the fac
titious circumstance Of residence
in q particular section of a COM
mon district.
, 1878-08-31

Henry Palmer went over
Niagara Falls a few days ago.
He started from the village to
row across the river to Chippe-
wa, and neither he nor the boat
has since been seen.
Hooley & Quinlen. managers of
the most fashionable theatre in Chi
cago, are quarrelling. Each is tell
what he knows about the other, and
the immortality thus disclosed in
their theatre is astonishing.
Shooting women from cannon is
the new attraction of Paris circus.
They are thrown some thirtyfeet and
land in strong netting.
Chm Ian Pin, heIChinese en-
bsssador to the United States,
traces his ancestry and belongs
to the second rank in the empire,
the next in order to the imperial
family.
Judging by numerous native
Indian papers, the despatch of
Hlndo troops to serve in Europe
gave them extraordinary salts
faction.
, 1878-08-31
New AdVel.tiSen
HOME INDUSTRY.

Every person in the community is houn d
self-in crest as we'll as social obligation to gvs
the preference to articles OF home production over
those OF foreign manufacture, all other things be-
ing equal. No country can prosper with the bal
ance Of trade against them, and it is a perpetual
draft upon the ir resources, to buy abroad what
can be produce at home cheaper and better.
Malt Liquors
Have become articles OF general consumption
here as in every other part OF the United States
and the demand Is constantly increasing. The
fact has been demonstrated in all Western com.
munities that tho decrease Of the use Of ardent
spirits, and the consequent decrease ,of drunk
eness, is in proportion to the substitution of
wholesome beer. No country is better adapted
to the production of good beer than this The
climate is favorable, the hops produced are Of the
best quality, and barley is abundant. There is
no part Of the world where better quality OF
draft beer is produced, free from all deleterious
drugs, than by the North Pacific Rail-
road Brewery. at steilacoom, the North
Pacific Brewery, and the Seattle
Brewery at this place. Neither of these
Brewsr es resort to the practice of "docto ring''
to give their liquors flavor or the appearance of
age. which cannot be guaranteed for any of the
articles imported from California or elsewhere,
1t is therefore prudential sanitary measure, no
less than political economy to patronize our ONE
breweries aug26 tt.
, 1878-08-31
They All Take 1t.

When the system is run down to
that extent that you pass sleepless
nights, are nervous and irritable,
have gloomy forebodings, sour
stomach, sick headache and coated
tongue, do not enroll yourself as
high private in the rear rank, under
General Debility, but cheer up and
try Whites Prairie Flower, The
Great Liver Panacea, now for sale
in every city and town on the Con-
tinent. No medicine ever COM
pounded is half its equal for the
cure of DYSPEPSIA and LIVER
COMPLAINT. It has a specific
power over the liver, and by curing
the liver. Dyspepsia and all other
diseases arising from it, vanish as if
by magic. Sample bottles are sold
at the small price of % cents that
will convince you of its merits.
Large size bottles IS cents, for sale
everywhere. m29-3m-d&w
, 1878-08-31

might lead to u railroad connec
ton with the East, giving US an
advantage of 700 miles in dis
tance in competing with San
Froncisco for the Asiatic trade.
The Portland capitalists are of
course against us, for nothing is
more certain than that on the
completion of our railroad not
less than one-third of the entire
present trade Of Portland would
be diverted to this place, and
u much greater proportion in
the near future. With no capi-
tai at home, but the little that
has been earned here, we have
heretofore labored under the
very great disadvantage Of hav-
ing the representative capital of
the Pacific coast actively inter-
csted against us, and this has
deferred capitalists from abroad
from seeking the information re-
1uired before making invest
ments of any kind. We cannot
be kept out of sight much longer.
, 1878-08-31
Notice to Contractors.

Contractors will take notice that the
specifications are now ready for about
two miles of
Grading and Crib " ork,
On the Seattle aud Walla Walla Rail-
road, extending from the Depot to the
head OF the Bay. around the beach; and
can be seen at the Company's Office at
the depot.
Bids will be received for said work
up to noon, Thursday. Aug, %.
All bids must specify the date of COM
mencing and completion of the work.
The Company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
J. NJ. COLMAN, Gen. Supt.
Seattle, Aug. "a, 1878. 26-td.
, 1878-08-31

THE air-gun team assemble night
ly at the Centennial for practice with
Jim's beautiful silver-plated air-gun,
which he has brought from New
York at great expense. His is the
only shooting gallery in the city,
and the lovers OF such sport will find
everything there for their accom-
mediation. including the celebrated
"Gu.nbrlnus" in bottles.
For smoked ha]ibut picked hall
but, napes and fins, go to J. r.
Bean. Front street.
Maj. Bean has butter from the
Fountains. He calls it the "gilt-
dged." It is good.
, 1878-08-31
NOTICE TO uBLiSHERS AND DEALERS
IN SCHOOL BOOKS.

NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board Of Education will meet at the Office
ssruction, at Olympia, Washington Territory, on
Tuesday, October 1st, 1873, at 10 O'Clock. 4. ~,
for the purpose Of examining all text books SUBJ
mitted for their examination, for the purpose Of
selecting some series for general adoption in the
Territory for five years. as provided in section -
In the school law of 1877.
JOHN P. JUDSON,
a4.8w President Board Of Education.
, 1878-08-31

mcDtS Ol any KIM. 9 CHuuOC
be kept out Of sight much longer.
Our Railroad Connections.
The Idaho Statesman, publish
ed at Boise City, says: "Thc
Utah Northern railroad will soon
be completed to Snake river
All accounts agree in represent
ing Jay Gould as having repeat
edly expressed the determlna-
tion to push this road down the
Snake river valley to this city
as rapidly as possible. He has
the power and means of doing
this, and there is every incent-
i've for him to urge the enter
prise forward. We may conf
IDENTIFY count upon this being
done IN the early future. The
road is a narrow gaage. which
has been satisfactorily demon
strated to be nearly fifty per
cent. cheaper than the broad
guage and as good for all prac-
Il and business purposes. The
narrow guage road from the Co.
lumbia river eastward across
the Blue mountains is IN the
, hands of competent and enter
prising men whose interests as
we'll as that of the country to be
benefited will compel the pros
ecution of the enterprise. There
is no reason why these two roads
should not be made to meet at
Boise City within the next two
years"
The road above mentioned
connects with the Union Pacific
at Ogden, and in its western ex-
tension will connect with the
road now under construction
from the Columbia river east
ward, with which the Seattle
and Walla Walla railroad will
connect when completed, which
will give us a continuous line of
railroad from Seattle to all the
Atlantic cities, much nearer than
by the Northern Pacific or any
other route, and 25 per cent.
cheaper than by a broad guage
railroad for the distance from
here to Ogden. No future event
is more certain than that all
of these connections will be
made by the time the Seattle
and Wallv Walla railroad COM
pany completes one hundred
miles of railroad at this end,
which it is now intended to have
completed by the first day of
October, 1880. Then will COM
mence an era Of prosperity such
as the people of Seattle have
heretofore never dreamed Of
This will be the port and entire
pot Of the commerce Of a coun-
try Of much greater commercial
resources than will then be tri-
butary to San Francisco. The
demand for our coal and lumber
will extend to the Rocky noun
tains, and will Immediately more
T than double the production on
Puget Sound, and give a cor.
> responding impetus to immigra-
tion and all business enterprise
But this grand result can never
be attained without an effort
Prosperity is rarely thrust upor
any people. None deserve sue
. cess who do not aid in achieving
it.
, 1878-08-31

Rutherford B. Hayes inheri-
ted from his uncle Birchard
property in Fremont and Tole-
da that even now is estimated
to be worth 100000.
The eclipse Of the sun terrifi
ed the negroes in the region
where it was total. At Waco,
Texas, they believed that the
day Of judgment had come, and
We're panic stricken.
A play is being acted in Aus
tralia, the hero of which is said
to be a dramatic realization Of
George Francis train. The ex-
tent to which the audiences are
psychological" is shown by
the fact that after every perfor-
nance the janitor of the theatre
sweeps up several bushels of
peanut shells.
The London Metropolitan po-
lice are clamorlng for increase
of pay. At the present time a
frst-class constable receives 81
80 per week, and when on the
reserve of a division 80 cents
per week more; q second class
sergeant receives So per week,
and a frst-class one-a position
1T may take long time to attain
so per week.
Tony Hart, the Irish comedi-
an Of the Theatre Com1que, rode
on the train with Dennis kcar-
ney part of the way across the
continent. Tony gives his i'm
preston to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat as follows: ga round
headed, half-inch forehead, ter
rier mouth, and a brogue that
you could cut, and the whole
thing set off by a big boil on the
back Of his neck, a regular
chaw."
DR.. Chapman's dissection of
the African Gorilla, Pongo, as
far as it has proceeded, is said
to be strongly corroborative Of
the Darwinlan theory. He finds
all the muscles and tissues Of
the arm to be exactly similar to
those Of the human being, while
other portions of its anatomy
present equal evidence for the
belief that man and the anthro-
poid apes have a common ori-
gin.
Six thousand persons gather
ed to see George Howell hanged
in Greenville, Tenn, but, within
an hour of the time appointed
for the execution, respite from
the Governor was received. The
disappointment Of the multitude
was great, and at night a mob
endeavored to get the prisoner
out of the Jail for the purpose of
a lynching. A marshal was shot
and the sheriff had to call out a
military company to guard the
Jail.
Sarah Latimer Of Chicago
weighed 200 pounds and was so
desirous Of losing flesh that she
took large doses Of powerful
drugs and exercised immoder-
atcly. Two weeks of the treat
ment resulted in death.
Cambridge is allowed the
honor of having turned out more
poets than Oxford.
Never bother a bee when he
IS buzzy.
A queer mistake occurred on
the British expedition to Cy-
prus. Ninety mail carts were
dispatched from Malta, with
bags Of tent pegs in mistake tor
Inch pins. The carts. OF courss,
were useless without Inch pins,
and the tent pegs did not seem,
apart from the tents, particu-
larly valuable.
Lost at sea-the boy who doesn't
know the alphabet past b.
! Rarus trotted his mile in 2.134
Take away your girl horses; now
That beats the Maids best mile,
three-quarters of a second, and res
torres confidence in the masculine
| gender.
, 1878-08-31
Our Resources.

Justice Field, of the U. S. Su-
preme Court, a few days since,
he expressed the greatest sur
prise ut the size and manifest
thrift of our town, and inquired,
with evident interest, as to the
source of its pros. Gritty, of which
ho confessed his profound igno-
rance heretofore. When told Of
the extent of our coal fields, iron
mines, lumber and ship timber,
and the immense wheat fields
tributary to this port Oh the
opening Of railroad communica-
ton, it seemed to him incredible
that sucn advantages should
have been neglected by capital
lists while millions Of dollars are
living idle IN the banks or seek
ing investment at very low rates
of interest. Like thousands Of
other intelligent and entcrpris-
ing men in San .'"anclsco, who
build their houses of Puget
Sour lumber, their wharves OF
Puget Sound piles, warm them
selves with Seattle coal, eat Co
Iumbia river salmon caught and
canned on the Washington Ter
ritory side, bread made of Walla
Walla wheat and oysters taken
from Oyster bay, and imagine
that all these thing are the
productions of Oregon and are
shipped through Portland Few
are cognizant of the fact that
the commerce of Seattle employs
more tonnage than that OF Port
land. though twenty years be-
hind the latter in developemcnt;
that the 20 miles of railroad ter
minating at Seattle transports
more tons of freight daily than
the $50 miles of railroad terml-
mating at Portland; that the
shipments from this port now
average over 700 tons a day,
having more than doubled with
in the last year, giving employ
ment weekly to vessels OF an
aggregate tonnage of 5000 tons;
that few miles extension OF the
Seattle railroad will not only
open larger coal deposits than
any ever worked upon this coast,
but iron mines unlimited in
quantity and unsurpas- 4 in
quality, passing through a re-
gion covered with a marvellous
growth Of the most valuable
timber Of commerce; that the
further extension of this road IS
to a we'll watered prairie coun-
try Of vast extent and wonderful
productive qualities, especially
for wheat and grass, which will
give to the railroad such an in
terchange Of freights of home
productlons-lumber and fuel
one way and farm products the
other-as no other line Of rail
road in the Union has the advan-
tage of. Another fact not gen
orally known to San Francisco
capitalists is, that all the coal
used in Portland IS imported,
and that all the limestone used
in smelling at the Oregon iron
works is transported from Puget
Sound, while here the coal, iron
and limestone, in unlimited
quantities, are in convenient
proximity.
All Of the capitalists OF Sar
Francisco are not ignorant O.
our great advantages for the IN
vestment of capital. The Di-
rectors of the Central Pacific
Railroad, have long regarded us
with watchful and jealous care
and used all their commanding
influence to discourage the in
vestment of capital in any Of oul
public enterprises, lest they
, 1878-08-31

Rutherford B. Hayes inheri-
ted from his uncle Birchard
property in Fremont and Tole-
da that even now is estimated
to be worth 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

TRIAL OF THE LOUISIANA RETURNING
BoARD.-In the trial of Gen. Anderson, of the
Louisiana returning board, at New Orleans,
yesterday, Mr.. Franklin, superintendent of
registration for Vernon parish, testified as to
the changing OF the votes in that parish from
the Tilden to the Hayes electors The totals
originally showed 647 votes for Tilden and 2
for Hayes electors. The information shows
that 394 votes were taken from the Tilden side
There are 20 or 20 cOlored voters registered in
the parish and there were but the two republi-
can votes cast. Hon. L.. TeXada, j. 3 Mciihee
clerk of the supervisor of registration, and
John Franklin, son of the supervisor, corrob0-
rated the statements of alterations in the re-
turns. The secretary of state produced the
tabulated returns OF Vernon parish and of the
state, signed by the accused (AndersOn), which
contain the forged figures. Experts explained
to the jury the alterations and the clumsy man
ner in which some, and also the eraSures were
done. Major f. A. Burke and Mr.. Frank Nc
GWinn, of the democratic committee appoint
ed to be present at the canvass of the votes by
the returning board. were examined at length
i'll regard to the manner in which The returns
were opened.