davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05
WOman's Seaside Love.

lHE pavilion was empty save TOT
these two, but wanderer outside hap
pened to be so placed that the treach-
erous ocean breeze waited to her the
following conversation, which she did
not consider sufficiently sacred to avoid
or to keep to herself:
Irenc--Now, Charley, it's of no use;
can't marry a man who hasn't the
means to live in Newport summers.
Charley, gl0omily-You never knew
this blasted place until this season.
Irene-That is very true, but this
season has shown me what need to
make me happy.
Charley-A house at Newport with
a man attachment-the house of pri-
mary importance. the man of second
airy, very much of secondary. never
saw girl SO changed as you are by
this little taste of this COMPOUNDED
place. wish the whole conccrn-thc
whole island-was at the bottom of the
ocean. wish one of those torpedoes
would send the cursed town, villas,
four-in-hands and all to destruction. 1
wish
Irene-I don't suppose it occurs to
you that we should 60 up with the
town.
Charley-I don't know as that makes
any difference; there'd be only two
idiots less.
Irenc-You needn't be abusive, sir;
I haven't said that 1 hadn't great re-
gard for you.
Charley-But you have said that
you've greater regard for house
than for me. Against villa at New
port I've no chance. Irene, can't see
how you can be so foolish. Why,
how do you expect to marry one of
these swellsp You're not one of them.
You're just hanger-on, a sort of
chance visitor amongst them. You're
pretty, 1 know, awfully pretty-but
there are scores of girls as pretty as
you.
Irene-Thank you, sir; you'd better
take your pick amongst them.
Charley-No; l want you.
Irene Idiot that 1 am?
Charley-Precisely.
1rene-Well, sir, l decline the hon
or. It's of no use. Since I've been
in Newport 1 know just what I want,
and won't have anything less. I'll
live and die as I am rather.
Charley (vindictively shying stones
at the waves)-Well, I've one thing
more to say. think this cursed place
has more to answer for in the way of
Generalization than any old Sodom
and Gomorrah that the Bible ever
scared up. Last winter knew you as
a girl of sense. This summer four-in-
hands, yachts and all the rest of the
show have turned your brain.
In the long, sulking silence that fol-
lowed, the wanderer outside strayed
away, and presently meets Miss Irene
Macgillicuddy, radiant beside q young
man with a ay-colored mustache in q
dog-cart, while Charley foots it up
the bath-road in the dust, viciously
switching the whitened, burned grass
by the roadside, and contemplating
doubtless, the inward and outward
cussedness" of this :" blarsted place"
Reader. this is true story.-Ncscpovt
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

-"I don't want to rock him." said .
little boy of London, aged five, when
told to put his baby-brother. aged five
months, TO sleep, and when his mother
left the room he got large spike and
struck the infant with it in The eye, in
flicting q wound of which it speedily
died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

d. d. 1lNCHMANs O1 OTOOklyus SdV0
his views to the Committee, ON the oath. He did
not think the depression of business was 80 great
as reported, and believed that the Government
should not interfere by legislation.
+. B. Thurber, a. merchant. testified that
he believed the primary causes Of the ills
which both the labOrirg and othe! classes are
complaining Of are the development Of
ton with labor-saving machinery, have. with.
production and commerce, altered our
the attention of the Statesmen of the day in the
adjustment Of an organic law II meet the
changed condition of the age in which we live:
crisis, with all it, attendant phenomena Of de-
clining prices. idle manufactures and distress
among operatives. The only remedy for this il
to wait unit! consumption catches up with pro-
some further testimony Of q similar quality
was given.
MIX. HEWITT, on the Goth, read a
postal card he had received from job. Peters,
telling him he (Hewitt) had - made it point to
gather mp all the crazy men of New York,
and show them mp rs examples of Ameri.
can mechanics. You are fraud, a bad counter.
felt, and every intelligent man can see You,
Charles N. Marshall, ship-owner, told the story
Of the decline in the American shipping trade,
attribnting. it to England's getting ahead in the
Navigation laws which crushed out the remain
ing vitality in the shipping interests. There
iss in the sh ap Trade 0e at 'P prs..
ent. Our profit is negative one, as we
only save ourselves by running our ships. at a
loss from the greater loss we would sustain by
sound currency and the abolition Of the Naviga-
ton laws would ultimately bring good around.
Thorough economy in National, State and Mu.
Vice-President Walker, of the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company, held that the commercial
ready capital into fixed or permanent in
vestments, thus drawing off from the daily
commercial business the capital necessary fol
sound coin basis, Government supervision Of all
corporations, tentative financial and fiscal legis-
latiOn. and slight protective tariff he believed,
would bring about another era of prosperity and
activity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

The same backache which makes .
boy howl when he's digging potatoes
wreathes. his face in smiles when he
slips off the back way to the picnic.
Boys are curious insects, W Bridgeport
Standard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

1T is the silent watches of the night
that render the alarm clocks neces-
sary.-CsnciH'sasi Saturday Night,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

Speaking of rude remarks, any re-
mark is rued that gets you into trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

PROF. SUMNER, Professor of Political
and Social Science in Yale College, was the first
witness. on the I'D. He directed attention to the
transportation and communication became
greater, and by these means overproduction was
the consequence. and had made q revolution
over the whole world. He said that when the
Suez Canal was first opened. goods came much
new goods accommodating on each of the old
but this glut had now been overcome. Within
the last quarter of a century there had been :
and. taking the accumulated effect Of these ma
chimes, they must produce Temporary setback.
This mi effect would reach sysrybody foS ths effect
l9xuries. and bring down things to the poor
clesse: which century ago they never thought
Of: Machinery had been a great good tS the
had had a free ta:iff in 1874. the country. might
to
great extent. The laborer in the United States,
atthe present time, is not having as good time
In this country there were twelve people to the
mile, and in belgium there were 4D persons to
the mile, and the latter lived fairly. He did
not think q revolution would cause .
county snos lad q to toe sofs
and settle their accounts. During the last five
yesn many persons had accumulated capital by
ICN1UCl0B CxVS0UlG0Ie8s ne C0OOK0G IeH19lQClON
gould do nothing for this stagnstion in labor.
Every person must work along the best way he
could. We bad heard . great deal lately about
tionete production, witness thought il was due
eested Population In some districts ,i to where here
Cd. The only Wsy to hr rsmcd Ssen thu a1 ~.
tie redistribution Of people among the indus
tries of the country. This redistribution was
favof Of the Government ooionisinT lands. but ii
found mo- fault with private organizations doing
90 from . spirit Of benevolence. The only way
capitalist in the accumulation Of capital vas to
bis iberties and energies for production. and ~
se pro eS e U II lis
Prof. sumner spoke for . long time, and was
listened to .ttentively.
his oai 4. o the ~
Temperance Hociety, and claimed that the use
Ct Intoxicating liguors was ONE cf the causes Of
This dissTess in labor might Be relieved to some
extent BY the modification Of the tariff. and
action Of the Government in the matter Of 10
n q speShs ne sn never knew
factor in aleviAting this distress would be Lew
oSsp % of tSe Il Sst; tie rfs
:,ety appeared, after which the Committee adj
HORACE WHITE was called by the Com
mittee On the I'D. and seated that be had studied
tho financial question, and had paid great deal
It attention to it when he was journalist and
since b retired from Journalism. He thought
series that have occurred among Ns1;ons for the
aiss $751; sss SdgssS BY
lations m railroads had great deal to DO in
causing the depression which existed. There
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05
A Washington special to the Chicago


Tribune Of the I'D says the President had set
tied upon policy as regards the Rio Grandc
border difficulties with Mexico, to the follow
Ing effect: Raiders are to be pursued with in.
creased vigor when they retreat to Mexican
soil, and punished, when caught, and the
troops engaged in such pursuits will be in
creased from time to time. While not seeking
a conflict with the Mexican regular forces,
the commanding officer Of the pursuing par
ties will not avoid one ii such forces interfere
While on Mexican soil, the pursuing forces
will strictly contine themselves to the single
object Of their expedition, and take
the utmost care to give no offense
or cause of complaint to the Mexican
authorities. No offense is meant to the
Mexican Government, the design of the
United States being simply to punish dcpreda-
tions upon the rights, property and lives Of
its citizens Nothing which may occur on the
south side Of the Rio tirande, as result of the
execution of this policy, will be accepted by
the Administration rs an immediate cause of
war between the two countries, hut il the
Mexican regular troops shall cross the river,
In retaliation for these measures, . caxas te,E
may be construed thcrcfrom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Meeting Of the Congressional Commit.
tee on the Labor Question
The Congressional Labor Committee

resumed its session in New York, on the 2!st.
W. Goodwin Moody, of Boston, was the first
witness. He said he could not discover that
there was anv conflict in the theory between
capital and labor. but he found that there was
an artificial conflict between them, growing out
of a misconception of the relations between
them by both parties. The direct causes he
thought. we're that the labOring classes could
not understand why the capitalists could he in
afiuence and they in poverty. He had no sym
pathy with the hostility against capital on the
part of labor. One was. to q great extent de-
sachusetts they we're living in as much harmony
rs they could in the present condition of things.
Witness continued at some length, but even un-
stated.
Herbert Radcliffe. Agent for the Business Inn
prOvement Society of Boston. advocated q re-
duced tariff, and submitted statistics regarding
traie in Massachusetts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

The obligations incurred by tho building of these
railroads and the purchase Of real estate caused
many parties to become ineolvent. The ,condi-
y hass wsns shoss Sc osns
these periods of crisis came upon Nations, NO
matter WHISTLER Tie currency xss Fe!d or e, PAPER.
with the present condition Of affain. Over-pgo-
duction by machinery had contributed to de-
crease businsgs, BY producing % e.% than there
E 4: s ss nS .sat and s.s s
s9s ara ths ocll:pss which ;sis foil.xsd .; i:
tariff would mise the wages Of the working peo-
commoditiee 70 Be bought; Prctectiye tariffs
lead capital TO some extent into it. Witness said
he did mot think the wages of the labOring
classes had been decreased by competition DO
ws9es Of the lsborsng cissse. had been realty
increased during the past go year, About the
middlemen questiGn The witness said thss great
necessary. He said that business was injured
toa great extent BY protective tariff. II sfimu:
down. The accumulation Of capital has been 20
We had more capital than we could employ. The
made the subject Of legislation. The main OBJ
ject Of the Government WIS to prevent murders,
robberies and all deeds Of violence. An abridgc.
mcnt of the hours ot labor would transfer part
Of the wages Of the employed 70 inc uncm-
plOyed: Every legislative attcmpt 70 transfer
in this way that the rich became richer and the
poor poorer. He did not thlnk tnat t1c prncecdss
Of the sales of the public lana. could ne useo
by the Government for colonization purposes.
He did not think the surplus population in
cities would be content 70 i've on lnnos IN tne
West, and did not suppose That tncy could be
drawn there with q yoke OF oxen; ana, II taken
there, they would not stay on the Mnds. Inc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05
EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

CURRENT PAKAaKAPRs.
The New York Democratic State
Convention is to bc held at Syracuse, on the
18th of September.
Stephen Cobb, formerly Member of
Congress from the Second Kansas District,
died few days ago.
The assassin of Gen. Mczcntzow. the
Chief Of the Russian Police, has been discov-
cred. Ills name is Dcutsch.
James Virtue Il Co., publishers, of
London, have failed. Liabilities, between
sS.N,o0O and $l,OlOOOO; assets, nominally,
ei.s5O,OOO.
Prince Milan, of Servia, has issued
his proclamation announcing the indepcnd-
cnccof Scrvia and the reduction of the army to
peace footing.
James Hill, colorcd man, formerly
Secretary OF State of Mississippi. has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Vicksburg, in place of
ex-senator Pcasc.
Maria Christina, cx-Que.n of Spain,
and mother of cx-Qucen isabella, died at
Ssintc Adressc, France, on the I'D, aged
scvcnty-two years.
The Grcenback ticket of Vermont is
~ follows: For Governor, {. Z. Martin !;
Lieutenant tiovcrnor, J. W. Currcr; State
Treasurer, Fletcher Tarblc.
The celebrated rUrsc Rarus trottcd
three heats at Hartford, Conn, on the I'D, in
2:l5. 2:lSis and 2:l3$4-:he fastest three con-
sccutivc heats ever trotted.
4 Nashville (renn.) dispatch of a
recent date announces the receipt of telc.
gram from Hon. Emerson Etheridge, who Is
now in Europe, declining the recently-tender-
cd Republican nomination for Governor.
The announcement Is made that the
Chicago Exposition will open on the 4th of
September, and continue until the 5th of DC
tohcr. The Directors say that this years eX-
hihtion will be much surcrior to any Of those
which have preceded it.
The shoemakcrs' strike in Chicago
WAS ended by a compromise between the man.
ufacturcrs and workmen, on the oath, and the
latter were to resume operations on the 3ith,
crs and employees.
The amount Of standard silver dollars
coined up to the LIST of August was ll,472,-
5oa. OF these, $l,393,O l3 had been placed in
circulation, leaving slO,O19,4S1 on hand in
the Government Treasury. A Washington
dispatch of the I'D saws the demand for these
dollars was slowly but steadily increasing
An examination was had in New York
City, ON the 20th, into the mental condition IF
j I'm A. Ieet and resulted in the decision of
the physicians to have the patient transferred
to the Bloominsdale Asylum, AS he was labor
NJ under acute mania. He was still bolster
Gus and irreprcssibe in conversation, and
violent in demonstrations.
Another call Uhc sixty-ninth) was
issued, on the Goth, for the redemption of $50
bonds of ls.i5 The call is for !5,OOO, 900 Zone
half coupon and one-half rcgistercdD, to be
paid, principal and interest, on and after
Nov. ~, interest to cease on that day. The
coin balance i'm the Treasury on the 18th was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

Another call Ohc sixty-ninth) was
issued, on the Goth, for the redemption of $50
bonds of 1865. The call is for !5,OOO, 900 Zone
half coupon and one-haf rcgistercd), to be
paid, principal and interest, on and after
Now ", interest to cease on that day. The
coin balance in the Treasury, ON the Doth, was
23s,GDOOO, an increase of over S:O,OOO, 600
since the first of the month, and of over $780,
U0.0O since year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

An examination was had in New York
City. on the 20th, into the mental condition IF
J I'm A. Lect, and resulted in the decision of
the physicians to have the patient transferred
to the Bloominsdale Asylum, AS he was labor
M under acute mania. He was still bolster
Gus and irrepressibie in conversation, and
violent in demonstrations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

The New York Democratic State
Convention is to be held at Syracuse, on the
18th Of September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

MAJ. E. A. BURKE was recalled, on
the 21st and stated that By mutual agreement
the friends Of Hayes were 70 visit Grant 70 lsaen
his views On tho question Of establishing the
Nichollsl Government, but nothing vas said
about any Commission. Mr.. Hayes and Others
md told witness that tho troops would be with
drawn. Tho f0ster letter Of Feb. q. ouptainine
The basis Of , guarantee, WA thq 90ly written
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-09-05

Maria Christina, cN-Quern of Spain,
and mother Of cx-Queen isabella, died at
Ssintc Adressc, France, on the I'D, aged
scvcnty-two years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
IBERVILLE.
Results of tine EaectiOn-The Fever still
Lingering I'm HbervilEe-TrOps, Etc.
IA q thrr.c Mt,rro nInrn

Results of tine Elec.iDn-The Fever still
Lingering I'm HberviiHe-CrOps, Etc.
PLAoUEMtNEs. November Z, 1878.
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
The election passed off quietly In our parish
ana our courthouse presented q marked con.
tTast yesterday TO times OF Radical rule, lu
thosg tho days Of people gathered abgu
every one was satisfied that the count was faiI
and correct, end staid away at better work.
For paroehial officers the result is Republi'
T. & for oroner L Rars Tas or Rspre
sentatives. Davidson and Uarville: for state
Ireaasure: Burke ~ Gardner o. seat, ering !,
Merchant 1876. About the fourth Of the vote was
cast for Treasurer.
For the amendments the result Ia mixed
For the first: Baton Rouge 1743 for New Orleans
considerably. and the result is for the second.
third, fourth, sixth, seventh. NINTH. eleventh,
eighteenth. nineteenthh, and tWentieth. END
teenth, fourteenth. fifteenth. sixteenth, seyen-
teenth and twenty first.
hope the amendments, are all voted down,
but hsve my doubts, as the Democratic tick I
sent here was for approval Let Us have con.
stituttonal convention the coming year say
next fall
We still have some fever here. and In the
country around. The cases occurring now are
malignant and hard to manage. Amongst those
quite sick are ID, M. Broadwater. Gus Barker
Wilson Brown, and ND. Alfred Fortier and two
Mrs. Fortier was away during the epidemic
and only returned after the third frost, Hence
we say to those away: Do not como here yet
The sugar planters are busy and are doing
we'll. The weather Is fine. delightful Id fact, and
those who can are driving ahead to gather their
Many planters ire short sH Of hands. 'A A'"o''-
riedly yours, ...... PELICAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Hta1y's Sick Klng.
fLondon World

People aboutthe Quirinal are looking very
grave, I learn, and shake their heads omin-
ously concerning the health Of the italian
King. A Roman friend writes me: 'He looks
exceedingly pale and, to my eye attenuated
His chest is affected, and, in order to keep up,
he lives according to a very strict dietary,
The visits Of the doctors are too frequent to
be reassuring. But Humbert works. He de-
votes portion Of his time daily to the in
vestigation of the financial affairs of his
father, who has left troublesome crop of
unpleasant monetary claims behind him.
special secretary attends to this business.
Knowing very well that Humbert Is adverse
to any public scandals the Roman tradesmen
are exorbitant in their claims for luxuries
supplied to the ladies of the late Kings es-
tablishment. The ladies' refuse to pay, on
the plea that the debts belong to the dead
King; and in some instances the bills have
only been settled when intiatory proceedings
have been commenced In the civil courts"
Considering that the affairs of no less than
eighteen domestic establishments have to be
settled, Umberto's morning occupation can
not be pleasant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
TALMAGE.
The MAN who HAS Succeeded EgeecheP i'm
the Admlra tE0n OF Brooklyn.
[St. Louis Republican Letter.l


the Admiral tE0n OF Brooklyn.
St. Louis Republican Letterl
Talmage is dancing about In his pulpit like a
tomcat on spiked fence. He is telling the
young men just whore to go to find the worst
place always an interesting item to the Y. M
O. A. He Is describing those forms of dress
which on women are best calcul ated to mis-
lead and ensnare mon, and solid chunks Of his
sermon are given as directions to dressmakers
next day. All Brooklyn flock to the great show
Ing up sermons on Sunday and early Monday
morning they take their notes Of Talmage as
directory and start sight seeing for themselves.
Between the pastor and Arbuckles cornet. Tai
any of the sensational churches Just now.
Beecher seems to have faded out like an old
style, ,daguerreotype In presence end In spirit
BeeeheT seems to be in washed ont condi-
tlon. Time was when he vas as ford as gay
shirt on o clothes -line-when his discourse
was spiced with wild flights of fancy and
capital bits OF descriptive acting, No longer
does he prance; no more does he act; he starts
in the orthodox jog-trot from the text to the
not bolt the pulpit even once. TO the pilgrim
who crosses The ferry Sunday morning and
seeks Plymouth Church. Beecher is now dis
appointment. and the sensation seeker turns
blasts forth, from the Tabernacle Once Inside
he Is as satisfied MS the small boy at Barnum's s.
He secs spare. angular. figure, with long arms
and loose legs. and With very straight, spare,
sandy hair with tiny little watery eyes, q reced-
detected familiar look In Talmage's face, aud
passing fish. stand the other day / recognized
the LIKENESS. Stiff and stark lay huge, fresh
goldfish, his eyes dim and his mouth wtde open.
II that mouth had only shrieked, This. my
Illusion would haye bben complete; it would
have been Talmage himself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
no THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, J
State House. State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, November 6. 1918.

State House. State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, November 6, 1878. }
It is known that many cases of yellow fever
have recovered without medical attendance
and consequently without being reported tc
this office. The Board of Health are desiroua
of ascertaining as nearly as possible the total
number of cases which have occurred during
the late epidemic. and thereby estimate the rate
OF mortality. To this end all heads Of families
and householders are earnestly requested to re-
port without delay to this office such cases as
have occurred in their midst without the at
tendance Of a medical man.
Blanks will be furnished at this office on ap-
p1ication, SAML chopin, NJ D.,
noG 1w President Board OF Health