davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
WASHINGTON.
The Threatened Outbreak of the
Communists.
AN EMERGENCY PROVIDED FOR.
Evidences Of Returning Pros
perity to the Nation.
PACKARD NOMINATED TO OFFICE.
Florida ELECTORAL Frauds To Be lncden-
tally Investigated.
NOMINATED TO OFFICE.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, May O, 1s.2
THE COMMUNISTS AND THE NATIONALS ANY
OUTBREAK OF THE FORMER PROVIDED FOR.
The movements OF the people who call themselves
COMMUNISTS ,nChicaRo, ST. Louis. incipnat ana San
Francisco attract attention here but II Is not yet Boz
liovea that tho Communists alonc strong enough
accomplish much mischief that tnoy have such
alliances understanding with tho secret political
organ In Tho Wes tho Nationals would lead
these TO cooperate with them. Tho Nationals
largely composed Of farmers and other people
owning property, and who not ready, therefore,
TO join hands with those whose aim Is thoy say in
tho West. "a great divide"
There Is on Impression 10 o.ncia circlos that the
Communists havo set tho month of June for such
rising they can effect and that the San Francisco
organization. having tho most desperate chiefs, Is
likely to lend on There Is doubt thai good many
sensible people in Western cities think there
for grave apprebonslons. but tho awabidng citizens
are not unprepnrcd and there Is nm impression
that, wh0 tho government may DO called 20 help
suppress riots, the people Will be better prepared
for resistance than last year. and will perhaps
OF tho Western cities DO found ready tako matters
in their own hands, and teach the lawless classes
such lesson thoy learned In San Francisco ana
was not forgotten for q long tima
OUR EXPORTS IN EXCESS OF IMPORTS EvI-
AND OF RETURNING Observation-Disclosures
Ton ADDITIONAL MARKETS ron OUR PROD
uCIs.
Tho astonishing fact that our exports during the
past year exceed our imports In value by over
$780, 900 calls attention to tho other TACT that tho
country Is suffering not from poverty, but from
plethora OF everything really valuable combined with
. lack OF markets for the disposal OF tho surplus.
nation which has moro factories. moro machinery,
skilled laborers, moro railroads, more agricul
turai produce, moro land in CULTIVATION animals
work Il and moro laoor.sav,ng rivances than II
mad before, and moro In proportion to popuia-
ton tnau u ever had, cannot DO called poor or
fetal figures show that tho increase has been greater
in tho years since 1870 than In the years
between 1860 and 1870. which everybody cites years
OF high prosperity. The aggregate quantity OF land
under cultivation mas increased from 90 600 900 of
acres in 1870 to 100 900 1877 that TO sny wo
have 30 900 600 under tho plough IN 1877
than In 1870. Tho following table shows the number
OF animals and amount OF iarm products In 1870 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
OBITUARY.


Colonel Oscar +. Austin. laio proprietor or Tho
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn. died Of dropsy tho
residence OF his brother, IN Boston, on May Colonel
Austin was a native OF Vermont. io was born al the
west village OF BratIeboro, February 81 1885, and
died In his 1ity-nrst year. He entered mercantile
lilo when quite young In connection with the nrm Of
cunc, Bracket 4 ca, IN Braitlcboro. lilo married
tho daughter Of Asa Boydcp, Of cuiiord, and In
necton with his brother-in-law, formed tho Arm Of
Austin Il Boydcn. After lapse OF several years. and
OF tho close OF the war, he went South to reside Hc
located at Piotka, Fla. and undertook the manage.
mont OF tho Putnam House, popular winter resort
As Union man his views and sentiments were well
defined, but no was not radical. Al this timo soc.
tional feeling ran high. and he moro than
once publicly threatened with personal violence
Ho was finally persuaded to Dccomo a candidate Tor
the Legislature, and elected represent the Put
nam district by n large majority. Ito entered upon
duties OF his oce, and worked zenlousiy TO pro.
mote tho interests OF his constituents vol as OF
the state at large. AZ tho close OF his term was
appointed by Governor Harrison Reed Com issioncr
OF Emigration for the state OF Florida, and had his
Office 10 this city. lie leaves wife, but children
lis funeral Will take place IN Brattlcboro to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07

No tirno was ost In hiichng up Mr.. havemcyer's
handsome team Of DARK browns, ana Colonel Kane
on shc box THIS stage was driven by Mr. Havemcyor
tho Saturdays drive, hut foeiing tired yesterday
Colonel Kane had volunteered TO take his place Tho
Tally Ho- started IRON Franklin Park as IL :5O lust
ton minutes ahead oil time, aud bowling along pretty
fast the commencement OF Threc-Miio Run was made
point Of the stage. Three minutes latcr tho Tally Ho
dashed by tho 1hree-Mile Run gchoolhouse and the
children wished the members OF tho Coaching Cluu
happy new year BY way Of greeting Tho coach
raiied the truck Of the Milestone and Somerset
Railroad, and q few minutes later passed by
wortman's Hotel under a large banner OF the
Stars and Stripes that had Decn hung across
tue road BY some enthusiastic admirer OF
coaching Alter abont three tour minutes over
q rather rough road Colonel Kane pilotcd tho team
down steep hill aud then across the new bridge lead
Ing into Now Brunswick. Passing along French
street, followed by delegation Of trotting buggies
that gathered additional strength al every block, tho
Tally turned into Albany street. where tho people
were standing oy hundreds along the sidewalks watt
Ing Tor tnom 10 90 by. The Now brunswick young
come and their hats kept moving OF
aud on their heads every lew scconda Az
20 i. N. Colonel Kane pulled up she Tally
10 In front OF Morcs Hotel, where about thousand
people congrcgated. Alter halt OF about nve
minutes waiting Tor The drawbrdge 70 closo Colonel
over the Rarissn River and canal Aitcr q walk
the bridge the team started up tho hill on tho
other side, and Postmaster Fisher and q party OF
ladies and gentlemen standing on his lawn waved
thor handkcrch,eis rs the coach passed by. Tncre
were somo fifteen or twenty carriages ana buegics
accompanying tho Tally Ho. and they followed along
until no signboard Two miles out Of New Brunswick
wps reached Colonel Kane drew up his team NJ as
Just thiYteen minutes ahead OF the schedule time.
having maze hts stage 10 ntysixht minutes-prstsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07

good time taking into consideration tho Ave minutes
delay at the bridge There was quite gathering OF
carriages OF every description at the sgnboard and
everybody was full Of at the Of
the coaching party.
PLorGHrsG THROUGH THE MuD.
Mr. Perry Belmont was tho whip for the next stngo
and soon hrs team hitehsd up he cent them
along, leaving tho signboard at Isl r. H. The hrss
milo Of the road was pretty fair travelling. but II
presently became rather heavy and gave the team
plenty OF work. At 204 r. N. Mr.. Belmont came to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
JOHN q. DFyoT.

John G. Dcvoc, tho proprietor OF tho Exchange
Hotel BDghamton, N Y, dicd In that city yesterday
morning, aged forty-two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
rev. ). T. MAr1rsoN. d. d.

Row. :. T. Madison, d. D., died at Cortland, N. X,
on SUNDAY night Ito received his Doctors degree
from MADISON University In 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
JOHN NJ. CABLE.

John NJ Cable ono OF tho Oldest revenue ofnccrs IN
Poughkecpsio, N r., died IN that city yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30

Above brand on left hip. Young
stock, on left hip and side, waddle on
the nose. Also own on on left side.
Horse brand, ] on left shoulder, two
inch letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30
SUDDEN BLEACHING OF THE HAIR.

Instances Of the sudden bleaching of the
hair by terror are not uncommon. The
thing has happened to q number of promi.
nent persons, among others to Luigi Lab.
lache, the renowned basso and buffo singer.
At %, he was enacting the part of Jupato,
in the San Carlino, a minor theatre OF
Naples, and was descending on n cloud
from the flies, when the arrangement of
the machinery rendered his fall Imminent.
a cry of horror rang through the house,
and the lyric god mechanically closed his
eyes, expecting every moment to be killed.
Fortunately the cloud only slipped, and in
a few minutes Lablache descended unhurt
to the stage, and sang his aria in grand
style. The next morning he discovered tina
his abundant, raven black locks had turned
snowy white, and he was obliged to wear
a wig in the youthful parts which he sus-
tanned until he was past 60. He frequently
said that his experiences on that mem
orable night deprived death of its horror.
There was one awful moment-the moment
in which he anticipated the worst-and
after that came resignation and perfect
calmness.-The experience Of the eminent
artist has been the experience of many who
have been exposed to great dangers. To
have mentally accepted death is to die; SO,
many men still alive mny be said to have
died again and again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30
GLENN,S
SULPHUR 80-IP

CURES DisrAs.S or .
BEAUTIFIEs THE C~oMpIrylo,
AND REMEDIES RHEUNrhT;yl .xt,
HEALS R n ABRAstny, ,g "a,
SuricLE AND C~oUNTERAcTs CoNr,ctuy
This Standard External Remedy for r.,
IONS, Sores and Injuries of the sin. moi ~,
REMOVES RON THE C~oMPLExIoY All, EIr,yy
HES arising from local impurities of ,+,c
1lood and obstruction of the pores. but aIso
nose produced by the sun and wind. sne., ne
tan and freckles. 1t renders the ctrr,cfr
CLEAR, SMOOTH ami pII,YT
anu Deing a WHOLESOME DEAUTIFIER Is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL OF SIR.
fHuR BATHS are Insured fY # Isr or
Gte,,n's sulphur Soar, in add.
uon 10 ITS purifying effects. !, and PRE-
y and G..
It also D~rsINFrcTs cLc NJ I'd LINEN
and PREVENTS DIsrNsrs ~ :,
IT with the rnzo..
IT %DIssoLvEs DAri Ia.
ness, and retards G
Physicians spcal.
Pnces-25 and s.
Box IS Gel
"HILES H..
A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30
CRIMSON FLOWERS,

swept the dust Of withered fov'rs
nat crushed To hshcs, scattered law
Along The alsles Of heart and Hfc-
gasp with sufocating sense
Their odor fills tho place, oh. mpch
u TO ind the same bright heart
ontarnished by their faded touch.
lift the curtain Of the mast
And tear each crnmbling leaf awnr.
To md the subtle, rich perfume
That flls my choking breath TODAY
cry They arc dead, all dcad-ayc d,~
my quivering fingers take them down
win care, again 1 search my bnart
for youths own brightness TILL frown
And gaze agrin, for in a nook
pun blooms a crimson passion howAr
mat drops corrosive poison down
And stsins my hcart-pcaris, hour uy hopr
sand aghast. y Is II true
Inat bright and balcfui flowers bloom.
Bloom in my heart where fires Of Grace
hAve swept each aisle, and nook, and room ~
nneit and took between my hands
me crimson now'r. 1 crushed and wrunv
Us color out then, ruthlcssly,
6ar, Tar from me its pale leaves nunr.
iClosed and locked the outer door
" my poor heart to God I cried
Keep. Thou the key in Thy strong hand,
rurge' Thou, my heart till purified
OF every leaf, Of crimson weed
From sickly odors floating there.
FROM dust and nshes-let me read
my sweetess message. written there
And pluck the flowers Thine own hand
Hath planted, wntercd. n~urtnred. suro
10 blossom, meath Thy tender touch.
onspotted' peerless fragrant, pure"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30
H o
Wolfe Hall, Denver, Colorado.

A Church Boarding and Day School
for Girls.
The fall term commences September
4th, 1873. D-
Rt. Rev J. F. Spaulding, President;
W. Fl. Worthington, Secretary;
d. II. Moffat, Jr., Treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Palmer, Principal.
For circulars, with terms, etc, address OF
apply to the Principal. ielgdll2m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30

81 tell you what" said q Missouri wild
over the other night, as he finished washing
the dishes, "it's mighty solemn thing Il
think that Maria lane is in the cold GROUND.
instead Of being around to churn and saw
wood and SIGH. Z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30

yienna has two hundred thousand Jews.
The leading banks, business houses, news
papers, hotels, and restaurants are con-
trolled by them. The prettiest women in
the city are said to be Jewesses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30

The editor who saw a lady making for
the only empty seat in a car, found himself
crowded out to make room for more in
teresting matter"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-30
ROPE

Address JOHN A. ROEBLING's SONS
ma numcturers, Trenton. n. j.. or III Liberty
streei, New York Wheels and rope for con
yeying power long distances. Send for cir
cui"r- jyl9d3m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

BENEvoLENCE and charity are univer-
sal and unvarying duties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
Incidents Of a Murphy Meeting.

During a Murphy temperance meet
ing in New York, Friday night, the Her.
alt of that city says: "Befole the open
ing of the evening meeting the building
was more than usually crowded. some
two thousand people being present, with
many outside. A poor middIe-aged
woman, with hair dishevelIed, inc
briated almost to idiocy, was led up
through the throng and placed by Muir
ply before the table where the pledges
were taken. Murphy kindly pleaded
with her to sign. oh, no. sir, | cant.
said the woman, crying bitterly, i want
some medicine L will get you medl-
cine, said Murphy, and calling his son
Edward from the upper platform, he
told him what to do. The woman re-
manned standing or staggering before
the large audience until lady near by
offered her chair. She refused to ac-
cept, and, singing having commenced,
graspcd one ofthe hymn pamphlets and
attempted to join in the music, in an in
coherent manner, but in voice that
showed the existence of natural melody
and culture. Her husband, a broad
tempted to remove her, but she persist
ed in holding her position. Mr.. Muir
ply handed her a large armchair from
the platform. and the woman sat down.
Before the proceedings ended the poor
woman, partially sobered, persisted in
joining the choir, and was assisted to
the platform by Mr. Murphy"
Another episode of the EVENINGS
exercises was the appearance of a rath-
er obstreperous character, who said he
he spent more money for drinks than
any other man in New York. He gave
his name on signing the pledge rs
Charles w. Edgar. A voice cried out
"Will you stick to it?"Edgar replied, 81
never signed anything in my life that
did not stick to. | am the worst drunk
ard in the city of New York. ! can't
give much for the collection, but have
a pawn ticket for watch and iewelry /
have pawned to get money to buy rum.
I'll give that up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

that he needs no dog to find game fo-
him. This year he has been Obliged
to shoot over a dog belonging to one OF
has game-keepers. He lost his favorite
dog last July, and the puppy he bought
at the dogs show to replace the lost IA
vorite Is still too young to be carried
into the field this year. Everybody
knows how vigorous the Marshal is.
He is ten times more vigorous while
shooting. He leaps over obstacles with
a juvenile ardor which astonishes even
his most intimate friends. Through
underbrush, thicket, over bitches, banks,
he keeps up with his dog, and when
game is flushed he is within shot. After
four or five hours spent without rest
ing, he returns home, changes his dress
and does honor TO the dinner, during
which he delights to tell the incidents
of the day. He considers official shoot
ings, which he holds IN state domains
for foreign princes, diplomats and emf
nent public functlonaries, as mere cere-
monious meetings-not as shooting.
He treats his guests with simplicity
which is not without grandeur. The
Inspector of Forests receives notice
that there will be shooting on such q
day. He places the game-keepers to
drive in the game, and the luxury con-
sists only in the abundance and variety
Of the game. These shootings rarely
commence until the afternoon, and
after shooting for three or four hours
without break, a very comfortable but
very simple lunch is served in hunt
ing lodge, sometimes in the midst of
the forest, and then the guests part as
quietly as possible, The Marshal finds
merely n relative pleasure in these
amusements, and he prefers to the hec-
atombs of game-of which the hospi-
tails alone have a share and all goes to
them-the solitary partridge, which he
flushes, follows, and at last kills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
Face to Face with Disease.

How often 1t happens that although we have
witnessed the ravages o. disease In the case o.
others, we disregard his warning signals in our
own. 1t is only when we find him face to face
with us that we really perceive how grim he is
Then, perchance when |, is too late, medicinal aid
sought. His avanr courier, his forerunner, is
physical weakness. Fortify the system, aud you
are armed against him The finest tonic for this
purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
nders digestion easy and complete, uourishes
he system, improves the appetite, gives strength
yielding sleep counteracts biiousness and keeps
the bowels In first rate order. Leanness, and I'M
natural wanness and sallowness of the face, are
obviated by 1t, and so genial and benefcent are
its effects that not only Is the body invigorated
and regulated by its use, but dependency BAN
ishnd nom the mind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
Maternal Affection Touchingly Exem.
pli!ied.

a Plttsburg journal relates the fol
lowing: THE fact that all m0thers who
desert their children are not heartless
was demonstrated in a touching man
ntr a few days since at one of the insti-
tutions for the care of the poor. More
than two years since a babe was found
on a doorstep, and was handed over to
the officers of the institution. Some
weeks afterward a young woman visited
the mouse, and seemed to be particular
" interested in the welfare of the infant
She repeated her visits frequently, and
as the little one grew 1t seemed delight
ed to- see her, and was always ready to
be founded and petted by her. When
it was able to prattle, the female visitor
was particularly delighted, and during
her visits gave the child her undivided
attention. A day or two since the Wis.
itor again put in an appearance, and the
child, while seated in her lap, said: Il
do like you to come; you nurse me so
nice. She was unable to control her
self any longer, ard although the ma
iron was present, she Rugged the little
one closely to her breast and gave way
to tears. The visitor told the matron
that she was the mother OF the child,
and that when she left it where it was
found 1t was a question of life or death
for them both. She was utterly penni-
less, and had parted with the babe, hop
ing that ii would be tenderly cared for,
and that some day she would be able to
reclaim lt.-She SAID she found II dittl-
cult to remain away from 1t, and that
her frequent visits, although ostenslhly
for another purpose, were maze BE-
cause she could have an opportunity OF
nursing it. She sand she was Ia con-
sitien now to take charge OF It, and the
superintendent, after making proper
inquiries, and giving her some money,
allowed her to take it away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
Beware Of Socialists.

Beware Of any such man who seeks
to convince you iy arguments, however
assuming broad ard phllanthropic. that
the world can reach higher social and
moral plane through anarchy and by
saturating the flag of the nations in
their rulers blood. Beware, too, OF
the man who attempts to convince you
that there are better remedies tor
chronic diseases of the stomach and
liver than DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. They have stood the test of many
years trial by the public, and their
sales are annually increasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
ESTABLISHED 1851.
Electro Medical Institute

original cheertilness and strength, NV s,rn,s
skiII in the thea ment of Seminar "si y h,
or Nervous Exhaustion cannot oe s''eN'' 4,
healing art. oUCirculars sent Tree
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
Marshal MacMahon as a Hunter.


The Marshal is fond rather of shoot
ing than of hunting with a pack of
hounds, whippers-in, horns, horses and
all the dim winch rouses echo from its
sylvan lairs. 1t is ON his estate La
Foret that he pursues with most ardor
and enjoyment his favorite exercise
His holidays are never entirely free
from public business, SO 1t is rare he is
able to begin to shoot with the GAVIN;
nevertheless he is not late atield. He
gets up at daybreak and dispatches
state business as rapidly as possible,
eruncheS a bit of bread, and the sun
is never very high when he leaves
his house, followed b5 his dog. His
shooting dress is very plain. He wears
a round jacket, 4 porS-pie hat and eN-
cellent CATERS. He goes almost always
alone. He is sometimes accompanied
10y Gen. Broge, his aid-de-camp, rarely
by his game-keeper. He does notneed
the latter, for he knows the neighbor-
hood thoroughly-ev hedge, every
form, every covert. He knows the
edge of which wood the hare makes
his form, the stubble-held where the
quail feeds, the favorite haunt OF part
ridge and pheasant. He ranges the
fields, knowing where To find Just what
he wants, for he has since childhood
been familiar with theu---so familiar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

THE END Crowns THE WoRK.-Much
care and labor have been expended
through many years upon certain in
dispensabe article for the housewife,
and now after trial cf over 20 years
we candidly recommend the use of d..
s. DeLand & Co.'S Best Chemical Sabr-
at,s rs the best article for cooking
more healthiul and cheaper than baking
powder. Nothing is left undone to
make it pertec, as to uniformity, purity
and healthfulne s Ask your grocer
for it and be put off with none others,
as d. B. DeLand & Co., the manufacture
ers, warrant every paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

A STERLING ARTICLE.-lt is the Men
de'ssohn piano. An instrument of
matchless perfection and of so perfect
and rare tone as to completely disarm
suspicion. Tie manufacturers have
taken the Geld against nigh prices and
propose to make music in the air. a
reality. They are determined to please
the most fastidious and so make good
booking as we'll as good sounding piano by
including the grand, square and up
right in their make. An Illustrated
catalogue may be obtained by writing
to tie office at q East Fifteenth street,
New York