davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-19
NemsYurf Marstteri&t.

per GelesrapD. Is. 5sbruar 1878.
so ebI-$4.s 5 bis 500.
WeiSen.-Milwautse, go. 2, 1927.
5afer-35 bis SO Gts.
WeIf9forn-sem. ueitI. 80 bis SO.
S4weinefeii9-$l1 % bis IL. so.
@olb in Nem Oort $l.O2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-19

Der telegraph" bat ben greis isi'
mes Easeblattes auf Is Gents bic WOde
berunterseiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-19
10. 3. = @S@entlide 8rieaife.
Dubuaue, ben fS. Hebruar, 1878,

Sn rsI&r ALE orteft ansedat axb. ptl&t rom II. Sch.
DC gum IS 8st. tn Der bteaau psaeiNe, a~naefommtn u.
abstboit wsrhen ane.
8laufsr Spbanu 2 9eib Nuauf
8uttner War YoGmann Daniel
Damn Sobn &issIer 9tonbarp
Setter Musuf S6mit Jimmie R
8riB Diff Wars S6neiber MiG QpuiSa
8iitba& Nif Sufanne Slauieu q
@lausr Sobn Wcanee Seuri
Ssrmann Nie @asnsr Wi6s2
8tnferbpder Seor8e Wo3naf Watlenty
Nal pestdt Mot, penn man na1 Brtefsu auf ettfr eth
traet, IN bsmrfsn bae Hs q n a ist Rnb, uni stt Run,
ur Der 6rteaias a~niussben.
=. 4. 3orbert. ppamriau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-19
Gin @nfrsbrsr ind cine steae!

Gin srfabrefsr Naaflebrst, bee i'm Stanpe n
rintsrridt auf dlen SIas. urb Shd&inRruneus
ten ,u asbsn. fa&t cine Sfeae. Dtrseibe MIN
Idon a6t Sabre ais esbrer' spn RuGiesrps, tot
rntbrsre ,8anss" eompltt ausstbilpst unb iaau
bic befen 3euaniht ftintr SbGtigfeit S~prIsaes.
4dbss aaSfunff sittsis Rseaetisa BE 8hfses.
q. bis al.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
those who have been disposed to accept the
reports as truthful. The World says:

Now that President Hayes has solemnly
made what he calls the "record" OF the No.
vember elections at the south, and especially
in Louisiana and South Carolina, the burden
OF presidential wall, let us see what the re-
suits of those elections were. In Maryland the
republicans gained seat; in Alabama they
helped the nationals to defeat a democrat: In
Virginia they retained their solitary member,
and by an increased majority; In North
Carolina they kept the member they al
ready had, gained another, and by the with
drawal of Csnaday rep in the Third district
In favor of Russell (national) secured the cleo
tion OF a representative whom both Butler
and Kearney ought TO approve. In Texas they
helped a republican candidate of two years
ago to beat Hancock dem in the Fifth dis
trict. In Florida they kept their member. In
Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi
they had no members to lose, and did not
apparently attempt TO gain any. For In
Arkansas they made no nominations, In
Georgia they let the contest go by default In
seven out of nine districts, and in Mississippi
they only ventured to contest the seat of one
democrat out of six, and that In district des-
of four districts which they seriously contested,
they held their ground i'm one and made gains
in two. In Tennessee they held one former re-
publican district and lost the other by making
a weak nomination. Finally, by giving up
West Virginia as a hopelessy democratic state
they probably lost fair chance of winning at
least one scat.
With this record the whole theory Of
southern election outrages tumbles to pieces
and brings those who have constructed 1t for
effect upon the north into contempt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

SOME time since the British government
concluded to introduce sfew thousand sepoy
soldiers to aid in adjusting European com.
plications. IL was Lord Bescousfield's idea.
He prided himself upon it, and his govern
ment Endorsed the project. We
do not remember what position
the Indianapolis Journal took upon
that line Of policy, though we sre inclined
to the opinion that ii favored Beaconsfield's
undertaking; aud this is the more rational
view, since it went into effect and the India
troops were brought forward and camped
within striking distance of the Russian army.
The influence of the Journal is tremendous
in shaping national affairs Not long ago, it
will be remembered, the Journal advised
Hayes to veto the silver bill, and Hayes, as
in duty bound proceeded with his
veto f4t True, il did not amount
to anything except in so far as it indicated
the overwhelming influence of the Journal
IN srresting great measures. England has
what she is pleased to call her India empire,
containing about 300, OOO. 900 of inhabitants,
q country of vast wealth aud resources. Bea
consfsld wants to reconstruct its northern
frontier, aud for that purpose has concluded
to have war with the Afghsns. who inhabit
a country so situated that 10 place the from
tier in a 81 cure condition, nothing less than a
sound thrashing will snswer the purpose. The
Journal, as Lord Bsacons6eld will doubtless
be panied 20 learn. is opposed to this war. 1t
don't think much of the boundary question
and IL de2id dly opposed to the Besconsfeld
policy of making India bear the expense
We will see what effect the Journals pro-
nounced hostility has upon the British par.
lament, for 1t is quite possible it will be as
conspicuous as its influence upon Hayes in
his opposition to the demonstration of the
silver dollar-with similar results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11


How to manage wife-Remain SINGLE
Norristown Herald.
SONG of the dry goods clerk-"Swinging in
delain. Saturday Night.
~ AM monarch of all I, sir, weigh" remarks
the Gowanda Enterprise.
A PARTING Glass-The maiden's final look in
the mirror at her new hat.
CoRNEr playing in church, according TO the
Philadelphla.Chron is worshiping the Lord
in horn.
Low roosts and dark nights greatly tempt the
ungodly to eat boned turkey.-New Orleans
Picayune.
THE early dog drinks all the milk from the
pail on the front stoop.-HacKensack IN. j.
Republican.
In Shakespesre's time there was ga tide IN
the affairs of men, now the tied is in the af-
fairs of women.
If there is anything in name, we should
say "Congress Yeast Powder" would be rather
a dilatory riser.
"WoMAN's Work is Never Done" is beauti-
full poem. N.B.-For "work" read gossip
New York Express.
SOME men are born great rascals, and some
have great rascals thrust upon them.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
IT was the Chicago Journal that said, "a few
more medical schools, and there will be no
business left for resurrection day"
DID Paul write his epistles on parchment or
paper? - Exchange. On neither. He used
apostle card.-Somerville Journal.
"SAND" color is the latest color in Paris for
travelling dresses. 1t is said to look as sweet
as sugar.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
In New York Chinese bill of fare includes
"hard boiled legs" Somehow these celestials
have an app of a time learning Isnglish.-Bos-
ton Post.
dealer in Cincinnati belongs to the church.
They must be coal blooded lot Of Christians.
Boston Post.
is proven by the fact that one doesn't have to
dig as deep in some places 10 strike china as
in others.-Yonkers Gazette.
ALL the sIgners of the declaration of inde-
pendence signed their names with quill
pens except one-he singed his Witherspoon.
Boston Journal of Commerce.
FROM now till Christmas the women of the
world will make a desperate effort to prove
that all men who say they can't keep secret
are liars.-Fond du Lac Reporter.
SOUTH AFRICAN proof readers die young.
The last one succumbed TO the description OF
a fight between the Unabelinijiji and Amas-
waziezizi tribes.-N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tiser.
THE age of economy has been reached in
Foxboro, Mass, where woman stopped a
clock from running because 1t would wear out
too fast, 1t is positive fact. Evidently she
believed 1t to be great waste of time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
RADICALS AND NORTHERN NEGROES

Fortunately for the country. facts are
coming TO the surface from colored witnesses
shoEIne up radicslism IN its true light. In
telligent men have known from the first
that the intense solcitude manifested by
the radical party for the negro had about as
much heart in it as a VOLTS friendship for
the lamb; and this fact is getting at last
pretty deep down in the understanding of
the average colored voter, north and south
as the following Boston special to the New
York Word proves:
Il, SION Dc 6.--The fact that the republican
leaders In WASHING ton are preparing TO make
war upon the south because of alleged int T.
fert nee With the right OF suffrage brings into
prominence a number of cases here in Boston
where negroes have been bulldoZed by their
employers al q com PEELED to vote the ticket
put In their hands by their white masters.
There are two colored men In the employ OF
influential Iepublicans at the Highlands who
PEELED 10 vote as their employers dictated or
lose heir places To day a well known color
ed eitiz"n publishes a card In which he says
that he has voted the republican ticke6 for
thirteen yearS and served in the late war. At
the last election he voted for General Butler.
Since then n has been prosecuted and pro-
scribed by his former republican friends, aud
was moi PERMITTED to participate In repub-
lican caucus IN Ward =. lie says: u find
that this very republican party have not acted
in gOOd faith, and only wanted to free US from
slavery at TIE south 20 that we might be great
er slaves To the republican party ab the north
There is no disputing this testimony
and it ought 70 have the effect upon radical
bloody shirt organs 20 modify their clamor
with regard o southern election outrages
which are chiefly fiction, and manufactured
to order for most villainous purpose. A
very calm review of Hayes allusion to
southern elections in his message Is made in
the columns of the New York World, which
completely upsets the radical superstructure
of faisehood and fiction. and is well calcu-
lated to produce areaction in the minds Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
OBITUARY.
MRS. sALLIE A. RAMAGE.

DIED-At o'clock and so minutes, Satur-
day, December 7, Mrs. Sallie A. Ramage, eldest
daughter of j. B. Maynard, I'm the 18th year of
her age. Funeral services will take place to-
day, Sunday, December 3, at 200 O'Clock p. M,
at the residence of her father, lbs West Second
street. Friends of the family are invited.
She is quiet now. Disease has left its Inn
press upon every faculty of body and mind.
There Is no smile, no pleasant recognition, no
gentle word. She breathes, her heart con-
tinues Its throbbing, and sometimes moan
escapes her lips. Besides these evidences of
life ali is quiet. Color has departed from her
cheek, brightness from her eye, strength from
her limbs and reason from her brain. Hers is
repose that resembles death. Weeks of pain
have done fearful work, and death by steady
approaches is nearing the citadel of life.
All that skill and attention and affection can
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

New York Herald

New 4 ork Herald.
Another important advance toward the
completion of the electric light has lust been
made in the Menlo Park laboratory. After
days of constant work Mr. Edison has at last
succeeded in perfecting a suitable apparatus
for measuring the quantity of electricity
used. This very necessary appliance, which
TO gas, has hitherto been one of the things
incompleted. Before hitting upon the pres
ent device Mr.. Edison had tried quite
number of others, but all seemed to lack one
or another necessary element A few days
ago he brancbed off in a new direction, and
soon was graGified in finding that he had
alighted upon just what he had so long been
looking for. Constant experimenting on the
new apparatus since then has proved ii to
be all that the inventor desired, and he has
accordingly taken steps to have it patented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

THE United States have several kinds of
dollars the gold dollar, the silver dollar,
the subsidiary half dollars, quarters aud
dimes, the nickel, and the greenback dollar
The ShylOck fnanciers want only the gold
dollar, and to get down to this, have filed
the land with idleness. WorkiDgmen want
any of the above named dollars,
hall dollars, dimes or nickels, all of which
are equal IN their buying power, but Is they
can not get work they can not get the dollar
not even nickels-with which to buy
bread. What is wanted is less tinkering
about gold for the benefit OF Shylocks, and a
policy that will give work and wages in
some kind of money that will keep people
from starvation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
IBedford BapnerI

Harry Soloman, Esq, Of indianapolis, will
be a candidate before the democratic caucus
for doorkeeper of the house of representa-
tives. Mr.. Soloman is a gentleman, is polite
and accommodating, is well qualified for
such position, and would adorn it with as
much grace as any other gentleman in the
state. Harry is an enthusiastic working
democrat, and possesses the confidence of the
leading democrats not only of Marion coun-
ty, but of the state generally. The democrats
throughout the state who are in the habit of
attending state conventions will recollect
Soloman as the enthusiastic brunette" of
the Marion county delegation, who always
works like beaver for his friends, but who
always accepts the situation and votes 1.-The
ticket" Soloman is a good fellow and would
make as good doorkeeper as could be elect
ed To that posItion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.
Annual Report of the Officers of the State
Board Of Agriculture.

The annual report of the state board of
agriculture was submitted to the governor
Monday. The report shows that the re
eeipts during the year were $25, 9125S, and
the expenditures $17, $50. 40, leaving a bal
ance in the treasusy of IS, 359.0S.
Outside of this the re are IN
settled claims amounting to about
$400 Included in this report are the ex-
penses of the Office of state geologist, which
in the aggregate amount to So $50 25. The
surplus receipts over expenditures of the
state fair last year amount to S. 03002.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
As matter of interest we copy the fol-
lowing comparative entries for the years
named:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

THE message fell like a shower OF autumn
leaves, and has made about deep i'm
preston on congress and the country as so
many leaves would make on the ground.-New
York Express
Nothing OF the sort. You are too poetical
by half. The message fell from the sublime
altitude of Hayes mouth like a cold flap
Jack, and remains just where il tell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

GOVERNOR HAMPTON was TO have leg am
putated on Saturday last. If this did not
kill him his friends were sanguine of saving
his life; IN fact, amputatioR was regarded as
a life saving venture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

No entries in the mechanical department
are included in the above, as there was not
any premium offered in that department
of late years. There was on exhibition at the
state fair of 1878 about 100 articles in the
mechanical department, by 442 exhibitors,
duly registered. The following is a state
ment of comparative receipts for the years
named inclusive: 1876, Sc, 342.70; 1877, SILL
5Il: 1878 Sis. $50 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

A BALTIMORE savings bank has deposits
amounting to the SUN of 5000 and run
has been commenced upon It. One hundred
and twenty thousand drawn was out in two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

A WAR cloud about the size of small ship
indicates that the United States and Chilli
may come to blows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

WHELAE, the forger and embezzler, has
been arrested in Montreal. He had short
rnn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
sl2,72 IS

The amount advanced for clothing out of
this years expenditures may be estimated as
equal to the amount of credit received from
the account of last year-so that our mainte-
nance proper, including every expense except
should be set down at slO7, 2G H. which in
dicares the rate OF expenditure for each patient
to have been Sl73.77 for the year. or 1874
week, there having been a daily average of 6l7
patients maintained When the character of
our population and the uses for which the hos
pitai was founded are taken into consideration
that 1t Is not, and was not designed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
CLIPPINGS.
says the Captain to Pat,

SAYS the Captain to Pat,
"Come, III have none of that"
AS PADDY of whisky was drinking his fill.
With a satisfied sigh,
AS he finished the ''rye,"
says Paddy, "Be jabers, 1 don't think ye
willr'
Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

The daily average for the year has exceeded
that of any former year. the house having
been crowded every day. The ratio of recover
les is lower than has been reported for some
years. there having been fewer acute cases OF
disease admitted, and more chronic cases
retained, a consequence. The death rate,
however, has been lower than usual.
Fewer applications for the admission OF pa
tients recently attacked than has been GUS
tomary and expected have been received
within the past year, which is a noticeable
fact, Indicating a slight decrease in the devel-
opment of inSanity among the population OF
our state-attributable, undoubtedly, TO the
general immunity of our territory from serious
diseases, and an abundant supply of food for
all classes OF citizens, as disease and depriva-
ton are important factors in the causation OF
insanity.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Appropriations on account OF main
tenance for the year ending Oc-
tober 81, 1873 w
Or. OH account of clothing for lS77--. l5,7l5 30
~
Expended within the year-sl22, l76 St
Refunded treasury for adj
vance, lS7.......................... 765 IS
l22, 942 AZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

TERMS POSTAGE PAID:
INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
DAILY
Without With
Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue.
Copy one year 3kU.JO tlZ.O
/ Copy six months. 6I0 500
Copy three months. no 800
i Copy one montn..--...... 20 l.UO
1 Copy per week by carrier 20 %
Additions TO clubs received at any time at
club rates.
"ESKLH
single copy one lUO
Clubs OF nve one oOO
Clubs Of ten one year, land an extra copy
to the getter up OF the club 100
Clubs of twenty-five, one year......---....--.. 200
Agents wanted at every post ONCE In the
state. Send for outfit.
How to Send Money.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
order, or registered letter, at our risk. Give
Postoffice address IN full, including State and
County, aud address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OBSERVATIONS.

Lapsed to treasury, I'M
<sxa MN balance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

There has been considerable comment, and
some unjust criticism as to the price paid for a
lot OF cattle bought by the steward at a rs on
the 9Th Of July Of this year, and subsequently
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
REVISING THE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday held special
session, with Alderman Pinckney in the chair to
consider the provisional estimates for 1879. por-
ton Of the estimates had been considered at reg
ular meeting on Tuesday last. The following addi-
tjonal changes were made in the budget as trans
mitted from the Board Of Apportonment to the Al
dernen ON motion of Alderman Roberts salaries
of captains, patrolmen and watchmen in the Park
Department be increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Roberts advocated the increase of salaries of
park policemen from So 40 to So per day. ON motion
Of Alderman REILLY. increasing the appropriation for
street cleaning from s65oooo 1854 23l 25. On mo-
ton OF Alderman Morris, adding $4,000 TO Police
Department estimate for the purpose OF purchasing
lots and building station house in the Sixth pre-
cinct on motion of Alderman Perley. appropriating
$4,000 for building station house in the Twenty
eighth precinct
Alderman Roberts suggested that the salaries in the
Department of Public Works should be reduced from
500 900 to ssT 600 In connection with this subject
he called attention TO the management of this de
partnlent under Commissioner Campbell and his
deputy. Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson. The speaker
went into lengthy disquistion the personal ap-
pearance of MT thompson hnd the hftinn OF that
gentleman III his recent campaign against Tanmany
Hall. The Alderman thought $1,000 year ample
compensation for Mr. Thompson.
Alderman Morris defended the Department Of Pub
lie Works. and alluded 10 the various reductions made
by the present commission,r while in office. The
democratic predecessor Of Mr.. Thompson, he said
had been paid S7.510 per aunum.
After further debate the suggestion of Alder
man Roberts was lost.
ON motion OF Alderman Roberts. reducing appro-
priation Department Of Public Works. for repairs
aud renewal OF stopcocks from ST5.UOU ~ $jO.U TN
motion OF Alderman Bennett, inserting an appropria-
ton In police estimate Of slJ0J 10 pay expenses of
an additional force OF 100 men,
The provisional estimates as whole were increased
from the amount allowed by the Board of Apportion
mcnt S753 $50 75. The Aldermen have simply the
authority TO revise the estimates. Their alterations
are only advisory. and lie rejected or adopted a
the pleasure of the Board Of Estimate and Apportion
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
DOING" NEW YORK.

William Fitzgerald, Hcrkimcr county farmer.
while doing the city yesterday made the acquaint
ancc OF James Creainer of No. C3 East Eleventh
street They had several drinks together for which
Fitzgerald paid out of roll of bills he carried In the
wsich pocket Of his pantloons. In short time he
missed his money and a,cdael Cruanier OF having
taken H. The latter protested his limo, encc but ON
Ger Nolan, ot the Fourth precinct who arrested him
on Iitzgcrald's complaint found S2j hidden in his
shirt bosom. Judge Murray held him in default of
$1,000 bail FOR trial and sent the farmer to the House
: OF QeteuliQp.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
SOPHIA CLAUssER CORRECTED.

About month ago woman named Sophia Claus
was arrested and brought TO Jefferson Market
Police Court a charge of vagrancy In extenua-
ton she told a ptiful tale 10 Judge Morgan about
the inHdchty Of Mr. Ecrmann. of Fernandina Fla.
whom she alleged was her agent.
This IL his sworn stacment:--
tos Fyri1 fJgBfg of Nos~1 Personally appeared
before w. " Maxwell clerk ~ the Circuit ton ~ aud
for said county aud state j. A. EHctnann. and who being
duly that he " not ever has been tile agent
~ sophia aud Frederick tnusser hut thai Henry lohrn
the tity OF Frrnandina " the agent ~ sophia
Frederick tlsct aud that the statement mnuc bcfnf,
Judge Morgan ~ Jefferson Market Police Court relative
his being her agent is untrue ......
J. A. Ef.LERNhNN
aud subscribed before this 18th day ~ No
vsmber A. ~. lSIsW. M IAxa al. Clark Eiranit Gnnrt
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMI NE EMENTS.
L,IFTH AVENUE THEATRE
EDWIN BOOTH
IN TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.
MATINEE EVENING
AT IsAI AT =.
HAMLET. SuALOh
POSITIVELY LAST HAMLET MATINEE
LAST NIGHT OF TIE MERCHANT or VENICE
sssBoX OFFICE oPEN ALL DAY -
rTHEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 BROADWAY
i ilARRlGAN 4 HART ....... ..*..,.. !. fropretors
First week Mr. Edward Harrigans great irsh Drama,
in a prologue and three acts,
LORGAIRE.
company has been engaged to assist IN us prodne'
tion.
NEW SF PATRlCk'S CATHEDRAL.