davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-12-19

idbr $4,000 Yellonen in MinrtIoie
icien. Die li@ |. ]. obne BON orbFaGs
teftebenoen 9ateu,uerbdi.nlN:n nut
,twas 5u obnen, Dtips @sls srsiA+
ten liebsn. Sic b5ait Imaricu 9cuts
mel&e nod elmer Rtibe pon Sobren.
auf Cen &runb en9ebi;4 pssl,btf
9 ltentre6te angerld. fpmmen. per!au-
gen nun pon sinem Stbsu oieisr un<
ihuioisen 9riue 9seasbeEbsr pom $40
$50, 10 oaB fir iie elm giimmden pos
iiber ] Million heroustommen miiroe,
poronsgeiett oa6 f@ isne in's Ycds+
born ia9en laHen uno iablsn. iDk
8 tteren weroen oies absr iuobl feis
ble,ben leTen unb nit pertin,en &sdj
ten Dem erp,ehungsuerlu1 entsegeas
treten.
Sn 8inona County 'par man ID
2auf o;eies Sabr* ihari binttr osa
@cplets ter, jsnsn t!einsn Yicrb,ine,a,
Die. mena in Menss. auf ntn Geloera
yrobsa Sdaoen anrihisn. SIR Ge
le9ung oieier 9biers mar sine Yydmk
ausseiebt uno es iteQts fd, ON Sabrcs.
ihlub beraus. tob Der bortige County
Sdnsnteiiter iolde far niGt losniser
as $4,000 @'ad auspejoflt pa,ts
DC Yrdmie bettus Nnia,iss 10 nnt
ipdter s gent per 6tdd. Gin ;leiun
3.abc bra6te arf einmel $40 Bdige
uao erbielt oaflr Die bubit9e eumme
uon $500. (N. Il. 81:
Sn Maar;ne, Baibingtcn Co.,
aeuaun.n Die 3tmp.r.n3tr in ber
Grase, Oh ,psitsre 2,Ssnjeu fir e,;list
@ct'dufe ausstsebsn ,ustetn inll,r, ait
8 Stlmm,n M.ior.:d. oas G,lo. Die
9cs'nlpdrt'9en erlaubntBldsine sr,5<
I ben IN nd&ftsn eommtr uuo bans
10 rosn Die saiOons selAlc0tn.
Sn Scr ptrsan9enen qac9e roRf
tei lturtrm S'urm Gin Yrs,riefeue.
ourd Martil Gpnnip uue, Ei9r 10
Mt'len poa YIue Gartb gny. Sat-
6euer sins nit Der e4rell;pfe;t tind
I'M poultsr eanf beer'H,nen Reuners,
.fe baB es nab otm Ytr;1t eines Mu-
9enjcastn fiinI Mei!en in e;ner 1ai6ca
Stunoe m,.&te. gun Slid iii uoa
Terbeerun9cn an Gigentbum ni1ts se*
melost tpotoeu.
Sic 5dientn duj Der @irede oce
Nortbtrn pue fie Babn s,uiiden Syai<
ro uuo 6arso iinn our1 oen itetia.
mahieno'n 8ette1r bereits in loid,,e
3ultano getomm:n. oab Die Ns,mak
tang eamit umsebt. 'sstabllDiensa
!e9;n 3u lanen.
= Set Maior RufT,e sum asentes
auf Der Snoianer. Asieruatiou in sg9is
Gartb ernarnt ,uMroc. }ea bort ost
grobte Gricoe uao Die sr6bte Giulradt
berrihen, ia mon fpr;a, iAon bon
'btlinen Berbinbnnoeu s.pifd,cu Notbe
4duien uno 9taSseFatera.
3m 9eDnitip 9isb.aao. Giamet
3d.. berri@t Die Dipbtberitis in ciueu
Seiorani6 erre9enoea grebe uuo ,abt.
'c'de 3ooesfdut ,usrbsn son bort ae1
llti0st.
9ie ginnab abmta Der gout5eu
Bnhn btlaukn ft in lss<
sn &t3nun9siabr auf 1858. LIS uuD
'ie AusBaben ouf $459. .643
- Bic 1rmenfarm In 6idmare 60.
,mfoB, Elm Areai BON 400 Ndsr su,eA
3anots.
- Sic Rotten ber Rentauien ii, fge.z
Jus 5alls btslifern f@ aHt 9s5, 900 in
,ttsn Sabre.
- @ebldt bur9 G4msr;su, ae.
t9mt bur& 3teumalisn,us, id:cppa
nan4tr llneiadl,@e tihen fian.ek
a5,per nur4'1 9afeiR. o4Me M6uun1.
,ab pllfe 3ur gums. Ia aandmal n
Ndbe u. Sos @t.
Jacobs Del. weld,es in jsoer aultdnoies
,en Apotbste ~ fnotn IL nnn nur on
,erin8en 9reis pon so gsn:5 Die D;aidbe,
oitet. III i'm alien Basrtanoe ais eix
8esen Rttumat;smus.
RsiBen IN ben @l,ebern. 1,IsnihnS,
,ffle 8unntn. 9eurnl0ie. 8ranhmun=
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
COPPINS' COMPLAINT.

Thomas Ii. Coppins appeared before Judge Otter
bourg. at jefferson Market Police Court on Thursday
afternoon and drew up complaint against the Police
Commissioners. to which he did not The
principal feature Of the charges that the premises
No. 73i Washington street, designated by the Board
polling place. was a restaurant liquor saloon,
in direct violation Of the statute. Judge otcrbourg
sent notice to the Commissioners that he would
hear both sides of tho matter yesterday Ac.
cordngly at an early hour MIR. Elihu Root appeared
for Mr.. Erhardt. but the other Commissioners
not represented by counsel. Mr.. Root called upon
Mr. Coppins TO explain. and the latter stated that he
had examined No. 73 Washington street and found II
unfit for the inspectors of registry TO sit In. He
ported the to Mr. Erhardt and few days later
was informed by police officials that No. AID West
street had been selected instead. This Coppins found
to be place than the former. and reported.
He asked the police to select No. 32l West Eleventh
street, but they declined to do So.
Judge OttcrDourg decided that from witness own
statement the Police Commissioners had not wilfully
violated the statute SO he could not take the COM
plaint nor issue % warrant for their arrest.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23

and canal, was edls cents a bushel Three years
later, or in 1864 il found necessary to give up
the whole building TO the OF the Exchange
In lst2 We rcprganilel and hought tie PIES
sent building. The irst ho0r then cleared of all
enclnihranccs. The reading and oat room were
moved ~ the basement and the of the
cnt building Mere exhausted. The exports from the
port ot New York for that year S2TU.4 n0J and
the cost OF bringing bushel OF wheat from Chicago
to New York by lake and canal, was - cents.
pRosPERIrY's TIDE.
Meanwhile the exports of all kinds from this port
have increased S}5l 500 100 for the fiscal year,
AT the greatly reduced valuations OF all articles
of domestic produce. from which idea be
creased while the average cost OF bringing bushel
of wheat rom Chicago to New York hy lake and
canal during the season of lsIs IL !, cents. and
il will he reduced considerably below that point the
current year
have ventured only hint at few of the facts
bearing upon this subject for the purpose OF intro
duclng il for consideration. H We would Keep pace
with the times we must give our members the facili
ties for carrying the business OF the present and
We must bear in mind the fact that the population
OF the United States is increasing with great rapidty
and that agricultural facilities and manufactur-
ing interests are increasing III proporuonate ratio
Now considering these racts together with tht fart
that We have surplus fund on hand applicable TO the
purchase OF sitc IL il not duty managers to
recommend to the Exchange the investment OF this
iund in real estate. at its present low ebb,
with view to erecting thereon, at no distant
day. building which will give all the
facilities demanded by an institution OF this kind
While do not propose to say that the time has
actually arrived have considered the matter and
am prepared to say for myself that build and
pay for building that is likely to afford Us abundant
room for many years.
A general discussion then took place among the
they were all of opinion that u necessity, on
account OF the rapidly increasing business.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
EAST HAVEN ACCOUNTS.

FINANCIAL AGENT CHARLES A. BRAY VERY ILL
HOPES THAT THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM WIZ
PROVE FALSE CARELESS, But NOT CRIMINAL
From the New Haven Union. Nov. ~.
The excitement in East Haven the charges
against Charles A. Bray still continues. This morn
ing there in circulation that At the in.
stance OF Rev. Mr. Hail. petition for town meeting
was in circulation. that committee might be ap.
pointed to 60 over MIR. Brays books and accounts.
There another report ahoat that the selectmen
and the majority OF the lesding citizens of the town
still remained OF the opinion that Nr. Bray had
been guilty of nothing more than carelessness,
and favored letting an investigation rest for
the present on account of Mr.. Bray's health.
One prominent gentleman stated that he
thought II MIR. Bray did not al drop all his bust
ness and seek needed rest his mind would not stand
the strain. In another quarter It asserted with
some postiyencss that Mr.. Brayr reason slightly
affected by his late illness and nothing but change
of scene and surrender of business would
his life. A Union reporter saw Sclectman Thompson
this forenoon. He had been ia consultation with
Sclcctman kingsbury but short time before and
authorized the reporter to state that in the present
condition of MIR. Bray's health the Selectmen were
agreed that IL would be for the best 10
the charges against the late financial agent Of the
town bat they preferred to wait until Mr.. Bray
in better health and then go over the accounts
and books with him. Mr.. Thompson continued that
there were flying rumors. but nothing really hal
come to his kno wlcdgc that would justify investi-
gation that is, formal charges had been made ilot
any direct accusation that Mr. Bray had betrayed his
trust. Mr.. Thompson thought the action OF the
Seccmen would be that they would wait untu formal
charges were brought to their notice. Then satis-
hed that Mr.. Bray's mental and ply steal condition
WAS satisfactory, most searching Investigation would
follow Mr.. Thompson reluctantly admitted that he
did not think that Mr.. Bray in ht mental condi-
ton to take part IN an investigation, and ms
presence was needed matter OF justice
and to assist in unrayclling tho accounts.
which IL was acknowledged were rather mixcd up.
There could be no danger Mr. Thompson said. In
delay US ne wus positive MIR. Bray would not run
away and there would be no shifting of property.
The Secctman refused 10 say whether Mr. Bray was
efaufer but stated that IL would take long time
arrive at the true facts In the
The Sclcctmcn knew nothing of petition for
town meeting being in circulation. II was learuoA
from friend of Mr.. Bray that family friends were
urging upon the family the necessity for short
soitrn In the south that MIR. Bray's health might bs
restored. Much sympathy is expressed for Nj.
Bray, and there is general feeling prevailing thot he
has been possibly careless. but nothing morc,
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
DEATH OF A PIONEER MOTHER.
lFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer. Nov. II.


Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Glendale died last Tues.
day, at her residence The deceased who was the
relict of the late John d. Jones, was a daughter of
Colonel John Johnston and born in the fort from
which the city of Fort Wayne. Ind derives its name
September -, 1907. She had resided in Hamilton
county over forty years, the last twelve of which
passed in Glendale She was q member OF
Christs Episcopal Church. In this city. also mem.
Der OF the Pioneer Association. and deepl, inter.
ested in the Cincinnati Orphan Asylum of which she
was manager.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
THE BENNER RELIEF FUND.

The Secretary Of the Relief Committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce acknowledges receipt since Novem
Der 10 Of the following additional contributions to
the fund for the relief OF the family of Lieutenant
Benncr:--
From the Macon Relief Society, through j. T.
Jones, treasurer s5l 20
Through the Detroit Free Press ss............. 30 20
planield Driving Park Association proceeds
of trotting meeting given September 26,
through II. .. johnson. treasurer. ......... rs oo
Through Lieutenant Dougherty-Danie Hen
messy, SO: DIR. J. H. Gibson. United States
Army, Cheyenne, w. T., SIS; officers and
soldiers at Fort A. Lincoln S27 officers at
headquarters. Department of Dakota, SO;
from friend. 81 nts..................... 50 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. SaUy "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

BRINGING 4
Supendous N.adgerie II Uat,ftered Nam.
moths By Monster Special Trans;
Three Ponderous Locomotive LoJ,is Of
Rare Erofic Beasts and Birds;
The One Great Separate Circus 81 tie
World on Su1nptaous I'tIdce Cars.
Alone owning and exhibiting q Herd OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

TIE AFFABLE MANA mother an
her babe were among the many passer
gers waiting at Western depot receu
~. She had child carefully wrappc
up,and this fact attracted the attentio
ofa big fellow with threosiory overco.
and rusty satchcl in his hand. SiLtin
down beside her be remarked:
Cold weather for such little people
isn't itS"
She family nodded.
Does he seem 70 feel II mucLY" cor
tinued the man.
She shook her head.
rs ita healthy childY" hc asked seen
ingly interested.
lie was up 20 few moments ago.
she snapped out "but | am afraid D
has smcllcd 50 much whiskcy aroun
here that he'll have the dcl.rium trcmcr
before nieht?"
The man got right up and walked o,
Of the room and was ancrvard1 sec
buying cloves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

A. sxsminatio- 81 teari.ers wiil be
bell a. C9oa Hr,ags. ot Seft. ~ 1878.
A. lea oef. o. Sep. "a. aad
Al Arn1i1's Sc,ool ticuss. Decersi-cr
lsth.
AZ examinsiior ~li "a b. required
q tiss~e per-oes ~ .iusu a hkfher grate
- rsftltsAis ttan 50 "a granted
lsst sd - ess hcsra 81 sxAmioef..
provided sles az wiGisg o. accsp, he
sane erade ~ thcy reviewed then. "a
such pers0rs ~, pfessnt ths CERTIFICATES
they nov bold snd Ihe usn.i Zee. which
the Superiptenls "a j. required 20 COLI
leci. and the req4ireI evidence % NOR.
~ character. their certificates ~ill be
reaewed. Th0ss hoidinz No. "a No. 5
certificates viii i,e examined. Earh ap-
plicant Tor a certificate Will hc reqair.
cd To present 90 the Ioafd a ccrt.fcste
Of his moral character signed IS 81 least
two OF The trustees % tic school last
taught by him, II there we're three irus.
.ees II not then by at least orc trustee
and two members OF The Board 81 Edu-
cation OF tue DistriCt in which De taught
last Those who have not heretofore
taught must bring n certificate of good
character signed by al least four respon.
sible persons.
The examination will commence
promptly nj . O'Clock. a. NJ.
When applicants must be present
a second examination need not be
expected.
An Institute will bc held ut Romney
four days. beginning on October. 29th,
and one NJ Capon Bridge on Nov G.
us HENRY d. GtLKESON.
Aug. %. 1873. County Supt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

IN CuANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to declare
null and void and set aside n deed made
to William II Israel and Samuel Alder.
ton, by John s. Il. Alderton and that
the parties named rs defendants may
be made defendants and required to an.
swer, and that the Real Estate mention
cd in The Bill be subjected TO the pay.
ment of plaintiffs Judgment, and that
the defendant j. $. r. Alderton may be
required, out Of his estate, TO make such
provision for the support OF plaintiff as
pay be proper in the premises, &c.
And it appearing from an affidavit ill
ed in this cause, that the defendant
Samuel Alderton, is nonresident OF
the State Of West Virginia: 1t is order.
ed, that the said nonresident defen-
dant do appear here at the next Rule
day, Gt being the first Monday in Octo
Der, 1879 after the publication Of this
notice, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect bis interest. Teste,
V. NJ. POLLING, { enc.
Sept 6, 167S.-4y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20
For the south Branch lnioiligonc,
A CARD.

A T the request OF Mr.. VIM Taylor, I would
N state for the information of the public
that, my own judgment. and not yersonal con-
sidvafi9Hs, decided the next lowest bid 20 his
ne beet ~ 1ricC as q guarantee that, the quality
Of beef, &c, called for in the specifications
would be furnished 10 the Institution for the
period named therein
Moreover, by reference 20 The specifications.
IL will be seen that, CONTRACTS are awarded to
the lowest and best bidder" that is, TO the best
toes' bddey and that the committee may re-
oct ana and oil bids
J. G. COVELL. Principal
W. Va. Inst -. y & p.
Aug lO 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

IL was just pouring down when she
admitted him and claimed him as bcr
rainbow, because she had taken hm Boo
out Of the wet. lie reflected that a rain
bow was a sign Of promise and was very
cirCumspcct in his actions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

Good examples among rulers ate the
DC-, ..r- .--r ..- l...i
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-20

A nice lot az ladies and gents Arctic" Over
~ shoes, ilst received and for sale, az very
reduced prices iF
CILKE-O N pUCu & VANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-31
AMERICAN YAHOOS.

HOW YOUNG NEW WORKERS DIsPoRT THEM
SELVES IN THE wAvEs-IN FULL SIGHT OF
LADIES IN PUBLIC PLACES.
New YORK, July a9.-Yesterday after
noon number Of young men went bath
ing at pier four North river. They made
no prctcnse of DOMINIC anything in the
shape of bathing suit. They acted like
wild savagcs. The ncighborhood is thickly
populated, and the travel on horse cars was
almost unprecedented with excursionists 90
inc to Staten Island and other ferries. The
Young men in the face of women and chill.
dren has not thought Of propriety, and
their actions were viewed with disregard
and indignation. One of the party who was
conspicuous among others for his indecent
behavior, finding himself headed off from
the river, made dash for the street and ran
into W. street car, the officer at his heels.
The car was crowded, and there was general
CONSERVATION among the passengers at the
shocking sight of naked man running pell.
nell through n public thoroughiarc and
through crowded car. He was hemmcd
in between the passengers, many Of whom
were ladies, but before the officers could
have laid hands on him he got out on the
front platform and made for the pier again.
He dashed hcadiorcmost overheard. They
still kept up the chase, jumping into the
water after the fugitive. The excitement
of the close chase did not end here; the two
men struggled desperately in the water, but
handicapped as the officer was
with the clothing he held on manfully to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-31
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
CHURCHES.

A FRICAS VI. E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
a. IN and 80 p. m; Sunday School Dp IN.
C'HRISTIAN-Eighteen street; meeting Sab
~ bath lO:3D p. IN; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE Epscopal)
y Fourteenth street. Morning prayers Sabbath
1879 a. m; evening prayers. 80 p. M; sabbath
school 9 a. IN. Rev. st. j, Dillon.Lee, Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
i Preaching at 1920 u. m, p. m. and so p. m.
sabbath school at $50 p. III. Rev. I. j. shores,
pastor.
UrHERAN-Th street; services Sab
IL bath II Il. and 1:;0 p. m; Sunday school u.
IN. Rev. Duerschner, pastor.
NJETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets :;
vi Preaching Sabbath 1870 a. m. and p m. !;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7;3O p IN. Sunday
School, 3 p. M. Rev. A. p. Morrison, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN-Ei street: preaching on
i sabbath at 1920 a. m. and 80 p IN; prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m; Sunday School
at p. M Rev. b. Y. George pastor.
SECOND FREE.wILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
yice- Sabbath at and 30 p. m.
CT. JOsEPH'S-tRoma Cathol.cl Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets: services Ssbbath l0D q.
M: sunday School at , p. M; Vesp 81. y. m ser
vices every day at p IN.
CT PATRlCK'S-tR Roman Cathoic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
bath and 10 a. m: Nesper- 3 p. m; Sunday school
p. M; services every day at p. m. Rev. +. label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-31
POTTER'S PROBE.
GOV. PALMER BEFORE THE COM
MITTEE.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Potter Com
mittee met at No. 81 Wall street, a 2 p. m.
Gov. Palmer was first examined AS to his
connection with the army He then said he
was one of the Democratic visitors to New
Orlaens in November, 1875. After their ar
rival there he was chosen chairman of the
board of visitors They met at the st.
Charles hotel. After the organization they
called upon Governor Kellogg and had
free conversation with him. He said
the apparent returns showed that the
state had gone for Tilden, but that, in
consequence of intimidation, five parishes
would be thrown out and this would give
the state to the Hayes electors. They went
to see Cassanave and Kenner Pinchback
came in during the conversation, which was
quite free. Then they called upon Gov.
Wells and afterwards, when Gen. Anderson
arrived, called upon the committee. The
conversation was quite free. Cassanave and
Kenner gave the same information that
Gov. Kellogg did. They knew my sympa-
thies for the colored people | gave the
best advice could, but Mr. Cassnave who
was the most honest man on the returning
board, said the Democratic party could not
be trusted with the interests of the colored
people, and that they must be kept out OF
power. The general feeling with all the
parties with whom converscd was feel
ing of distrust for Democatic politicians.
The examination of ex-Gov. Palmer was
continued until llalf-past o'clock p, III. In
response to questions put by Congressman
Hiscock, he said that next to emancipation
the greatest blessing the coored people re-
ceived was their being mustered out of po-
litics, which he considers to be virtually the
case. The Republicans in Louisiana had
used the colored people as monkeys to pull
their chestnuts from the fire. He found the
returning board as partisan as he expected.
He told Well and Anderson that
the Tilden electors in his opinion were
fairly returned, but that if they decided
otherwise they should be supported by
evidence which would satisfy the country
at large. He believed that the Democratic
party in Louisiana would have submitted
to the Packard government if they believed
it had been honestly elected, but they felt
that they had been cheated, and would
rather have federal administration with a
military governor in the charge of the
state. He had no doubt that the state
authorities could readily discover the state
of the Elizabeth Pinkston outrage, for he
had satisfied himself on the subject.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 30, ~ 90 A. M.-Wheat--
July,sl 0S; August, 9G5s@064; Septem-
Der, 025S asked. Corn-July, 4O1a asked
August, 3s4; s. ptember, 1919. Pork
August, 50 GO; September, 50 rex.
CHICAGO, July 80, II 90 A. M.-Wheat-
July, 81 OF bid; August 964@9635; Sep
TENDER, 021s asked, Corn-August, 3s5s
bid; September, 3s9S @3sB. Pork-August
80 60; September, 80 -.
CHICAGO, July 80, 1000 A. M.-Wheat-
July, 81 064; August, SO bid september
91A bid. Corn-August, 1874 asked
September, 3s7s bid. Pork August
80 IS; September 80 S21a.