davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30
Omaha & California Line
Lacrosse, Winona and St. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Ereaport and Dubr,0ne

+ the only line between Chicago and Janesyille
Waterfowl, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh. Appleton,
Green Bay, hscanaba, Negaunce, Marquette fIough-
ton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country lis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the old Lake Shore route. aud is the only on
passing between Chicago and Evanston. Lake For
rest, Highland Park, Waukegan. Racine, kenosha
and Milwaukee.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08
A New Paper.

l
 We publish the following prospec- tus, as it is decidedly rich
 l propose to start religious paper on the gift enterprise plan. It will be devoted to sanctity and sewing machines, piety, politics, and patent medicines. The following premiums will be given to subscribers;
 Subscribers to one copy of the Church Cancer will be presented with a box of patent petroleum paste blacken. This is a very superior ar tiele, it will black boo.s or stoves, and may be used as a hair dye See testimony from leading clergymen, and boot blacks.
 Subscribers for two copies will re- ceiye. a box of sardines.
 Subscribers for ten copies will be presented with pair of iron-eIad speetac!es, with glass eyes, warrant ed to suit enc age as well as another.
 Subscribers for twelve copies will be entitled to wooden leg. patent boot-jaeks which can also be used IS 8 corkscrew, a coffee mill, or an iuk stand.
 Subscribers for twenty copies. will be entitled to a pair of false calves and gllE-edged copy of Anna Dick lnson's speeches and writings.
 Subscribers for stwenty-fiye copies Eiil receive a tiltirg. hoopskirt, and marble bureau with a mahogaly Eop.a5 a
 Subscribers for fifty copies will re- ceiye 9 suit of summer furss and burial plot with an order for a tomb 1 stone when required.
 Subscribers for five hundred copies gill receive a nomination for Con ! gress with a library cpaslsnng of a bottle and a pack of cards.
 Subscribers for a thousand copies i will be presented with a farm in New Jersey, fenced in and mortgaged. 1
 Clergymen acting as agents forI he Cancer will be furnished with 1ne pair of brass knuckles and an lere of court plaster. i
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

From Arizona Enterprise: A tel egram has been received from San Francisco. bv Dr James C. Mckee, of Headquarters, stanag that ap as- .sessmeat oF 50 ceifts per share had been levied on Tip-top stock. c
 Pinckney R. Fully, of Tucson, is one of the wealthiest and niost charz itable men of Arizona. His mission here IS to 4o good deeds in behalf of his fellow creatures.
 Arzona Is to be blessed with eleven newspapers--Ynms Tucson and Sig nal are each sa take ap a new ope, and Phenix ls ready todo her part for one there.
 We are whiting patiently for the conductofs of the Tucson Star, the. Globe Silver Belt, Florence t3itiHn and Yu8a Seatines to say some thlng fegtrltng ehe candidates for the Delegaey Come out gentlemen.
 Col. Marcus A. Repo, Seventh Cavalry, has been or9efed to St. Paul, Minnesota, with d view to an investigation Of his alleged miscon- duct and co8ar18eeat the haftle of. the Little Big Horn. It was only d year or so ago that Col Reno was eourtmarhaled for an assault upon lady, but he was saved then by his supposed bravery slt che baetle in which Custer was killed.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08
THE BEAT.

 He hath no honor,
 No pride of name, Lives reckless and content, And knows no shame. "Ihe world owes him a living T Then what cares ke For debts or promises To you or ne! His race is short--S o6n rm- He lives right on3 Takes all things as they come From sun to sun. He cares for none-not he; Gets all he car, Preys on friends and fellows, And pays no man; Well known at home-he moves, And plays his game; If trusted as before, Who IS to blameg Some will be fools and dupes, You can't blame him; die must eat and drink to hve- Must sink or sam
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

The poet Milton always held that love was mania or disease. che same as hydrophobia. This seems te be what ailed Brigham Young.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Who hath woe-who hath sorrow Well, that Nevada man who traded a mule for q wife feels about as red around the eyes as any of lem.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Inspector Watkins and Agent Thomas of the Indian Department, have been treating with the Indiais of this Agency for their removal to their reservations. The Indians seem inclined to go. Ia aDy event no mere aationsIwIllE be issped them here after the 17th,-Cimarr0n News and Press. 4q
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Theinan who, loudly and lordly. says nothing in the paper, 1" is the identical individual who never pays for one.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08
TOR sALE
NOTICE.

By order of Board of Trustees of Globe School District a special Klee- ton will be held in the town of Globe Pinal county, Arizona, at tue office of Judge c. A.. Swasey on the 1Fsh day of August, 4. D. 1878 for the purpose of electing a School Assess or and Collector to Gll the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. c. Pendleton, July 30th, 1878,
 A. c. SWIFT,
 Clerk B, s. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Paris has over 75,600 houses. Think of that when you go ro the Exposition and want to-hunt np- Jolti, Smith.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08
German T4rannq.

The erimmal court of Berlin sen 2 tenced in. one day Julius Book. d tailor, to two and 8 half years lm- prisonment and hard labor for hay ing sung a song which began with the words: Wilhelm has died, :" though the song has no reference at all to the emperor; Friedrich Som mer, a workinghan' to four years, for having said that Hoedel was an ass, put Nobeling had done better; another working man to one year for having saia: At last one was found who had the courage to do it;' Augrst Heller, blacksmith, to five years, for having said One has hit him, though;n Carl Dibas, a working man, to one year, for bav- ing exclaimed, when he heard of the others fate: But has he died,," These examples were selected among nfsy- three very similar ones, and in this way the German government is still going on, day after day. De nuncidtions are hourishihg. People are conrlcted op the testimony of one witness The prisons are filled to oyercrowding.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08
G. 4. SWASEY.

Justice Of the peace, Notary Pubic,
 -AND--E
 Commissioner of Deeds for all the
 Pacific States and Territories. Offers his services to Buyers and sef fIers Of mines. aud to Iocstets and owners who wish to prociire pateiits to their claims; alo to those wanting deeds, con tracts, liens power Of stteFDey notes bfhs etters ol ms5rlneTts of any kind in writing and for the verideation of oaths and afimationsand taking of acknoavl- edgements. He will always be found in his office a tAe Pioaeef News Depot.
 Broad St. Globe City, A. T. A
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Mesilla News: We have had sey- eral good showers of rain lately, which, although 1t has troubled some parties about wheat, has been bel e. icial to other crops; and of particu- lar benefit to persons suffering from fever CT other sickness.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

a Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murdcrHI, 'fs inbad odor at ths Concord prison
 He was lately allowed to work, but Wilfully spoiled ST5 worth of stock, and now none of the officers are aI- lowed to speak to him, his reading permit IS taken from him, and he has to endure solitary confinement, with nothing to do.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

At an evening party a lady vas called upon for 3 song, and began: ''PH strike agaln my tuneful tyre. 1 Her husband vas observed to dodge suddenly and start hurriedly from tue room, remarking Not if 1 know 1T, she won't '-Elko 2 Post
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Samples sent to Oakyale, Cor left with Mr. Wilson at Merrill, Kellner < Co.'S. will be promptly attended to and eorfeet results gualantgel.
 Fees, for single assay, S2s peci- al rates For any number over. I4tf
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

Recognized rank-boarding house butter.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

4 rich msne of rascality has been developed bg the visit of Commis sio1er Hoyt to the Indian agencies AIvices from Fort Thompson, Dal kota, state that ,; conspiracy exists between the agents and traders by which the government is systemau- cally swindled Agent Livingstoh of Crow Greek, is specially chsIrged with having defrauded the govern ment'1n a variety of ways for eight years He and his associates, 1t is stated, have stolen aniuities of the Indians, robbed the government store houses and sold the goods, lfaagn rations and annuities for hundreds more Indians thin we're at the agency, issued false vouchers, and empioyed perjury and forgery without stint to carry on their rascal lty Neighboring Missouri agencies are found to be in tue same category of mismaGag cement and corruption.
 --@e-as---4l1s c
 The-e6lsisl returns. in Cslifor1ia, .to the secretary of state give the fol- lowing as the composition of the con- stltutlonal eoayenuoDs Non Parti- sans ol. AForkngmea 52. Repub licans 11.o Democrats 6E Ipde- ,pendeuts 2 The Non Partisans eiectea all ielega1es at lnrge ~
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

On the voyage to Liberia of the Azor, with eolored emigraats, a bird took refuge on board and was fed and petted. It was considered a good omen until the Captains black cat ate 1t, Whereupon the eat was consid-. cred a bad omen.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08


 Judge Choate, of New York, de cided lately that a Cinnamon cannot banaturaiized under the laws of the United States Tbe application was made by "a Cbiuaman known as Chas. Miller, who has liyedin New York for twenty-eight years, Judge Ghoate was gni3ed by the decision of Judge Sawyer of California n the Ah-Hup case. who held that there are two questions to be determined, tsNhat is meant by a white person! Is a person 9f the Moagolian race 3 white personz To that the Court answered thata Mongolian is not a white peSon' Are those PeFsons excluded wno arc not either EhIte persons or nsgeeesla r To that the court ansxeled Yes" Judge Saw yer eopeluded that Ebe cqnstitdtionak amendment Ihal admitted the Affi- can race did lot admit any oIhsr than white Faces
 a egl e
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

George F. E,inuads, now and for many years past United States Senator from Nermot,t is mentioned as a possible es4n4ilate of the Re publican party for President in 1880. Mr Edmunds has a good personal reputation. He IS regarded as a solid character, one who would make q safe President. The shird term which, iE itself, ought to be fatal to Gen. Grant, does not ap- ply to him The Republicans might to worse than tOnominate him.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-08-08

O
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Tho Dasllaways,

Another large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Dashaway Reform Club was held last even
ing in franklin Hall, northwest corner Of
Sixth and c streets, Mr.. C. NJ. Nye ipresiding
and L. II. Patterson secretary. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Mr.. A. II. Talcott.
Tho audience was entertained with addresses
by Messrs. George Savage, John Berry (presi.
dent ofthe Georgetown Dashaways), Jcre Will
liams Charles NJ. Nye, aud others. .It was
announced that Mr. James Cunningham, of
West Virginia, would address the meeting
next Sunday night. Mr.. A. C. Constantine
circulated the petition Of the Women's Tenn
pcrancc Union, praying Congress to prohibit
tho sale Of liquor In the District of Columbia.
and obtained a large number of signatures,
The meeting was lively and interesting,
Charley Nye making forcble and successful
appeals for signcrs to the pledge at different
times during the meeting. From develop.
ments last night the Dashaways seem deter.
mined to add largely to the temperance army
during the fall and winter months. The
choir, conducted by Professor W. T. Nimmo
| rendered good music.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
The BARRIERS Victorious.

The appeal cases Of Robert Wilson and
others, from the Police Court, charged with
keeping their barber.shops open on Sunday in
violation of law, came up before Justice Wylie,
In the Criminal Court, last Saturday. The
case of the first named was dismissed for being
faulty; but His Honor made some remarks at
the same time OH the law which were sutll-
cient to show that a further prosecution OF
such cases would be waste of time. He held
that the old corporation, under its charter had
neither power nor authority to press such a
law, and that 1t could not be enforced and no
prosecutions had under 1t. He believed that a
barber.shop should, to some extent, be looked
upon as q sanitary measure. 1t aided In keep.
ing men clean, and certainly no law should
operate against cleanliness Of the person. After
the remarks OF thee ourt the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney entered a nole pros in the re-
naming cases, and no more will be brought.
this action gives victory to the BARRIERS, and
hereafter they can keep open on Sundays II
they feel so inclined.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Daring Attempt at Outrage.

A bold attempt to commit shocking out
rage was made by negro rough in East WASH
ington Saturday evening, but fortunately the
police were on hand in time not only to pre-
vent brutal crime, but also to capture the
man.
shortly after six o'clock Mrs. Susan Taylor,
who lives on Fifth street southeast, was passing
along NJ street, between Seventh and Eighth,
opposite the Nayy.Yard wall, on her way to
her sisters house, market.basket in hand, when
stepning by tn mouth of an alley man sprang
out from the darkness, and seizing her shawl,
threw it about her head. lie then threw her
upon the ground. Mrs. Taylor struggled to
extrcate herself and screamed loudly
for help. Officers Mcmahon and Wood
ruff, who happened to bo only u
short distance away, heard her screams and
ran quickly to the spot. The assailant, upon
their approach, left Mrs. Taylor upon the
ground and ian away. Tho officers chased him
a long distance and finally captured him. lie
very cunningly went among the colorcd pcO-
pie 50 that It would be difficult to pick him out,
but the officers who were sure of their man,
were not thrown of the scent. Mrs. Taylor
was greatly frightened but,not sol iOusly hurt.
Her assailant was locked up at the Eighth Pre-
ciuCt Station for hearing this morning. lie
gave the name of John Young, and is tall, Of a
dark copper color and about twenty.threc
years OF age Mrs. Taylor and some parties
who saw him running away positively identi-
fed him. 1t Is thought that Young may be
guilty of some of the Outragcs committed dur
ing the past year In the eastern part of tho
city, and he will be taken before the parties
| concerned to see IL he can be identified.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Justice Oiin's Intended Retirement.

Rumors have been in circulation for several
days to the effect that Justice Olin had decided
to resign his position on the Supreme Bench Of
the District and retire to private life. His
Honor has suffered much from sickness in the
past two years, and while now in an improved
condition thinks 1t better to husband his
strength and prolong life than test 1t seriously
by continuing his judicial labors. He has
been conscientious, fair, honorable, and i'm
partial dispenser of the law, and will retire
from the bench enjoying the friendship, good
will, and best wishes Of tho bar and those per-
sons having business with the court. In view
of his contemplated action a petition has been
put in circulation urging the appointment oi
Joseph II. Bradley, esq, to the place about to
become vacant,
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Lung Fever and Kinderpest.

Much excitement exists in this vicinity on
account Of disease that has lately developed
itself among several dairics which supply this
city with milk. aud DR.. Townshend having
made distinction between tho lung fever and
riuderpc,t, the following correspondence will
BE- of public interest:
WAEUSGroS. 2. G., oct ., ISIS.
S..M TYHU.sui ". D.. N,Ihh otC.r:
DEAR ~!G: an going TO make my weekly visit
Of Inspection among our dairy ltrm- IN the COun.
Try for t.ls week to-day, and, in compliance with
the iUClrstI suggestion Of the Washington I'Os',
would be- glad u have you asC0wp,ny me, in order
that you may sec what OuT farmer, Cuu.ider q sure
preventive Of p.urO'pneUmu!lIA, or lung dr-
case Which Is nov So pTCyaieDt among dairy cows
furnishing milk 10 this cily-vifA system or thor
pugh Clcauliucss and comfort f.r the COW, aud nm
intcIli cent supervision Of an iuigi!LCN owner In
every department OF tnl dairy, late and early.
We have yet to have single sick COW. although
W. have an average Of from ,Glry-iyy 10 forty cows
on each !lrm and have been established about four
Yeas. will call ut your Office for you by hntIast
| ui@u til. u. H. with my horse nud buggy. If you
VIII 20 laay DO able 10 give you some Information
| OIL the way down and point Uut some infected COW
| stables In The vicinity Uf 'hi, city.
Please send answer by bearer, Your obelcnt
| servant, +. X. WARD.
ALVERNEY DAIRY DEpor, go stree! northwest.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
OUR RTFLEMEH.
Colonel Burnside's Answer to Mr.. Frank
Hyde-Parteiio's Unprecedented score.

Colonel Burnside's Answer to Mr.. Frank
Hyde-Partelio's Unprecedented score.
In the last issue Of the Spirit Of the Times q
card Is published from Colonel J. o. p. Burn.
side president Of the Columbia Ride Association
in reference to the remarkable score recently
madcby Mr.. J. NJ. T. Particle, and replying to
tacstrictures upon the same made by Mr.. Frank
Hyde. Tho latter, in published card, rather
derisivcly spoke of Particle as "that what's.
hs.name there in Washington" And attempt
cd to throw the greatest doubt upon the feat
if not at once to challenge its truth. The card
closed with a challenge for Partello to shoot
rifle match at long range for any sum from
$500 to 5000 Colonel Burnside thinks that
Mr.. Hyde ought rather to hail with delight
such an achievement by mere boy than at.
tempt to put his great foot upon him In such
an ungcnerous and unsportsmanlike manner,
ana hints that 1t is more like the paid agent
of some gun factory than sportsmanlike and
gcntlemanly. He says: Eve had hoped that
the fascinating and gcntlemanly sport of
target shooting with the rifle in all Of its
stages as INDUCED in on the various ranges Of
the country, and which is gaining such healthy
favor among our young men, would be kolt
free from the taiut Of the gaming.table and
prize.ring proclivties that are entering into and
tending to destroy all proper outdoor sports.
| Thus far we believe the rifle associations
| of this country havV.kept themselves entirely
| free from permitting bets on matches. 1t is
one Of the laws of our own association that
any wager OH the result Of shooting, whether
| on match or practice, subjects the offender
| to fine or expulsion, as the association may
| adiudgc We encourage the shooting for ap.
prOpriate prizes, but our rules and regulations
are so framed rs TO perpetuate, " possible, the
| sp~t as q gent eman's recreation, and not for
| profit or gain" He refers to the improvement
| made in the shooting of the Washington rife
men since they changeI:their method Of load.
| ing, and adds that he believes Mr.. Particle
can aud will repeat his great achievement.
lie certainly has no superior in holding the
rifle and experience will give him the judg.
meut to properly manipulate the sights In
| conclusion the writer says: at evidently
greves Mr.. Hyde to learn that a mere novice,
with but six months practice at long.ramgs
shooting-and during that time acceptably
filing his place at bis desk as a clerk in the
War Departmeut-has accomplished that
which Mr.. Hyde has failed to do in years Of
assidu0us and almost constant practice rs n
professional" Appended to the card are aifi.
dayits certifying to the correctness of Mr..
Pnrtelos score as reported-22l out of pos
sibe 225
The Remington Rifle Company, at Ilion, n.
| V, have presented Mr. J. NJ. T. Particle, oi
| this city, with one Of their best long.range
rifles valued at $50, as mark Of their es.
TEEN for his remarkable skill in the use oi
| that weapon.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
julius LANsBURGH, the Popular Low.Pricet
Carpet Furnisher, 437 7th, between d and L.
An Enjoyable Party.

Master Willie Hibbs gave q very pleasant
and enjoyable party to his many friends, at his
residence. corner Fourteenth and V streets,
last Friday evening. As usual, dancing was
the order Of the evening" and the youthful
couples twisted and twirled to their hearts
content and enjoyed the affair hugely. Among
those present were Maggie Phillips, Raphael
Ellis, Fannie Johnstone, Europa Chase, Helen
Haman, Rosa Phillips, Marion Philip, May Hill,
Bette Copenhaun, Irene Hall, Mabel Coleman,
Eva Cauldwell, Edith Zane, Susie Reed, Angie
Byron, Lydia Baird. Irma Hilprin, Frank
Guenther, Archie Conn, Willie Hibbs, George
N. omohundro John Leonard, Percy Hills,
Samuel Lewis, W. Carson, John Noah, Frank
Taylor, G. Raum, c. Latimer, Rob. Lynch, Al
bert Lyons, and George Hills.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Arranging for condon's Reception.

A meeting of Irish citizens Of the District
was held at Sheas Hall yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose devising means to give Captain
Charles O'NTeagher Condor, the lately released
Fcnian prisoner, suitable reception. Mr.. b.
Conroy was called to the chair, and Colonel
Condor acted as secretary. The chair stated
the object OF the meeting, and said that Captain
Condor would arrive Ia this city next Wedncs-
day evening. II was desired that he should
put up at first. class hotel, and all his expenses
should be paid while he was in Washington.
After general interchange of views regarding
the proper manner in which the distinguished
visitor should be received, II was decided that
a committee should meet him at the depot and
escort him to his hotel, where he would be re.
ceived with an address, after which public
reception would be rendered him.
The chair appointed Messrs. I. X. O'Sulli.
van, =. Cullnanc and NJ. Abern as the depot
committee, and Messrs. C. Z. Joyce, J. Lackey,
NJ. shugrue, ]. d. Powers, d. A. Brosnan, J.
| O'Riley, r. oulahan, p Sullivan, and p. J.
| O'Donoho n committee to prepare o suitable
address and attend to the public reception
Mcssrs. Cullinane, Conroy, and Condor were
authorized to make tho necessary arrange
ments with the proprietor Of thGEbbitt House
| for q suite OF rooms.
After considerable discussion II was decided
| to appoint committee of twelve gentlemen tc
solicit subscriptions to "the Condor reception
fund" The chair appointed the following
Mssrs. D. A. Brosnan, NJ. Aheru, NJ. Shugrue
| J. Lackey, T. X. O'Sullivan, ]. +. Brosian, 7
| Curtin, I. J. Downing, r. Oulahan, L. Connell
NJ. Glynn, and p. Sullivan.
After transacting business Of minor import
ance the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1878-10-28
Euioriuing tho Late Professor Henry.

The Washington Philosophical Society held
a very interesting meeting on Saturday night
at the Army Medical Museum. About fifty
me mbers were present. Professor Robert W.
Taylor presided. Professors James e. yelling
aud R. W. Taylor pronounced eulogieS on the
late Professor Henry, Of the Smithsonian ln-
s,itute Professor yelling took for the sub
icct OF his discourse THE Scientific Achieve.
ments" and Professor Taylor THE Life and
Character" Another meeting will be held Oh
Saturday night next to continue the eulogies,
National Republican., 1878-10-28
The d. p ID, y,

With tho exception Of having no visitors
this society held very interesting meeting
last Saturday evening. The members all re.
sponded with original speeches. Tho next
meeting will be their fourth anniversary, but
will be celebrated only in the usual quiet way
On this occasion there will be a short sketch
Of the society read, and the members will
probably respond to tho call for declamations
readings, &c, Hereafter visitors will be ad.
mitted, tho resolution forbidding their admis.
sion having been rescinded.