davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19
No Trouble in the Family.

From the Boston Herald
Gen. Sherman and his daughter, and
Senator Don Cameron have returned
from Cleveland, whittier they accompa-
MED the tiancee of the latter In a special
car, ehe will remain in that city at her
fathers home, as she is in failing health.
No date is fixed for the wedding as We,
His daughter who is twenIy>one years
old, just two years the senior of her fu-
ture stepmother, is found of that CHEEKY,
witching, piquantc little beauty although
hitherto she has opposed any matrimoniA Al
projects on the part of her father. He
says all the childlen (there are six) are
pleased with his choice.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19
Fire.

The alarm of fire about 2 o'clock this
morning, was caused by the kitchen of
Mr.. Fischer's house, on Shipley street,
between Front and Second, catching
fire. The fire department,wer prompt
ly on the spot, and thereby prevented
what might have been large fire. The
floor of the kitchen, however, was very
badly burnt. The fire is supposed
to be of incendiary origin. Mr.. Fischers
property is just in the rear of John w.
Reeves carriage factory, which was
totally destroyed by an incendiary fire
about three weeks ago. A strict watch
should be kept in this neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19

The Belgian Minister of Public Works
has pronounced an opinion in the Cham
Der in favor of iron sleepers for railwa, 9
and Of carriages with central passages
as more comfortable for the travellers
and Less dangerous for the ticket collec-
tore. Last year five collect ors were kill
ed and twenty wounded, owing TO acci-
dents arising from passing round the
carriages for the purpose of taking the
tickets
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19

The case of Miss Margaret Thomas who
had her pet horse shod with golden
shoes and distributed showers of gold
among the poor of various European
towns, was heard before Lord Adam, in
Edinburgh, on the 23d ult. The hearing
was had on the Petition of George
Graham Thomson and two other broth,
ers of Miss Thomson.
She is in the Royal Lunatic Asylum
Gartnavel, near Glasgow, whittier she
was taken on her arrival in Scotland
from Barcelona, Spain, having been
taken charge of there by the British
Consul. She is about 40 years of age
On the testimony of DIR. Tannahill snt
was declared unable to manage her af
fairs.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19

On the death of George Grote, the
Grecian historian, Summer telae rdphed to
his widow. "When the electric cable
flashed across the Atlantic the news of
this great loss, the whole of this vast con-
tlnent vibrated with sympathy for you"
On the other hand, the son of very dis
tinguished Duke being AT the time in a
large company of fashionable New York
ers, took up the paper and reading the
telegram announcing the death, ex-
claimed, "Why, Grote's dead" Not one
in the company, he found, knew who
Grote was.
A st. Louis girl invited her rejected
suitor to meet her in certain church at
a oSrtain time. He went, and found that
the occasion was her marriage to his
rival. He tainted at the sight, and the
affair caused a great deal of comment.
That was year ago. Now she has been
deserted by her husband, and Is watching
at the deathbed of her father-a punish
ment for her heartlessness, some people
say.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19
"Orkingmeny
LOOK to Your INTEREST
GO TO THE EAST END
HOOt, II, shoe Stora

To buy cheap foot wear. The following
is partial list o prices
Mems hand made Congress CATERS, 81 80.
% Working Shoes, $3.50.
Boys Congress CATERS, 81 and upwards.
Boys Shoes for 90 cents aud upwards.
Misses Shoes Tor 81 and upwards.
Women's Leather Lace Shoes. al & upw'ds
Chlldren's Shoes for f5 cents and upwards
Infants Shoes for 80 cents and upwards.
Remember our motto Is "Qulck Sales
and Small Profits" Don't forget the place.
=. K. Corner 9th and Spruce streets.
marlo-3ms WILLIAM HUUCK.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19
Postponed.

The concert by Miss Clara Colby, Miss
Flora Frost, and the Philadelphia Phil
harmonic Society, advertised to take
place in the Grand Opera House to-mor-
row evening, has been postponed for
about week, on account of change In
the route of the company. The date of
the performance will be announced here
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19

Spring brings the blossoms. Autumn
brings The fruit-and also serious colds,
etc, for which nothing superior to Dr.
BulFs cough syrup has ever been offer ed
TO the pubnc. 1t always cures.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-19
The Destruction OF the Tuil-
| erfes.

The DestfMctfOn OF the Tuti.
cries.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Visitors to Paris since the DISASTROUS
events Of 1901 must,ou seeing the
charred remains of the once magnifi-
cent Palace of the Tuileries, have
come TO the conclusion that one OF two
courses ought to be pursued In regard
to the ruins. Either they should be
removed so that no traces OF the build
ing might remain, or the palace
should be rebuilt in all Its ancient
splendor. The former alternative has
been adopted. The proposal made by
the architect to the municipality OF Paris
to restore the building,not as palace but
as theatre, museum, and gallery of fine
arts-is rejected, and in a short time all
vestiges OF the Tuileries will have disap-
peared.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31
The Col.ing Election.
H. C. MILLER.

The CoA,ing Election.
Next Tuesday is election day, and we
presume that all Of our citizens are more
or less persuaded in their minds who they
wish to vote for, The charges Of carpet
baggcr against Judge Bennett have no
foundation, and while saying naught
sgain,t his competitor, We believe that
Bennett is the abler man and would bet-
tor represent Dakota in the halls Of Con.
sress than Mr.. Tripp. Between Mr..
Francis and Mr.. Stoyell. we have had fas
get but little acquaintance with the form.
rr but W. have found him to be = pleas.
*ut gentleman, and public opinion places
him rs IN honest man and q very fair
lawyer. Of Mr.. Stoyell We know nothing
hut by reports, which grades him as a
harp lawyer-some say too sharp. We
s9ould say vote for Mr. Francis Between
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31

s. G.. Roberts and H. s. Back, both of
C.ss County, and candidates respectively
Of the Republican and Democratic parties
for Councilmcn Of the Seventh Legislative
District; both have, as do all men who
are not wooden men, their enemies; both
have ability; but against Mr.. Back must
be charged an agreement with and sup
port Of Of those who ut the last session Of
the Territorial Legislature, Of which he
was a member, reduced the representation
Of this District, in that body; whereby
for the amount Of present population it is
rated below that of more southern dis
tricts VIII" possess less present p, prlation
and much less prospective immigration
in future. AS for the indictment against
Mr. Back, now pending, although it is a
bal thing to have hanging over one while
a candidate for such an important posi>
ton, yet it should not he given too much
weight. as man is to he presumed limo,
cent until he is proved guilty. Mr.. Rob
erts is the preferable man, and although,
we expect a close r,n, he will in all proba.
bility be elected, and r.; 'resent this dis
trict we'll in the next legislature.
Mr.. ]. @. Burbank, of Richland County,
is capable young mau who would we'll
hold his own in the House Of Representa-
tives, and will carry off good maj ajorities
in Ricl'land, Case, Barnes, aud possibly
Stutsman counties. We know nothing
about his competitor, S. V. Hoag, having
heard Of him only since his nomination
by the Democratic Legislative Conven.
tion, and therefore can Institute no com.
parison. Burbank will do tn tie to.
In rega'd to county politics We believe
now as we have since our arrival here,
that the policy of our citizens in looking
to'the future well fare Of our county,
should be to oppose entering. into party
strife among neighbors, IN matters in
which Democratic or Republicans issues
proper, have "a much interest as the man
in the moon would have; brit let our citi,
zeus elect the best men of the county to
take care Of our growing county for the
next two years, in which the administ,a.
tion of county finances, improvements,
and of the laws, will have a vital influ.
ence upon the future Of Stutsman County
That our citizens have contemplated such
i course, is evidenced by the Peoples
Ticket, put in nomination by full ma.
jority representation Of our people. 1t is
a good ticket and we stand committed to
its support:
Mr.. George W. Vennum, the present
Register Of Deeds, is an independent can.
didate for the same position which he has
in the past credibly filed.
In conclusion, let US have in this county
a fair, square poll Of our votc,-a full ob-
Of the law relating to election,
a friendly opposition-if opposition there
need be, so that wneu election day be
passed, We can, whether We win or lose,
take each other by the hands, and with
no rancor in our hearts, say, "Shake old
fellow, fairly done was it not,
above all NO BULL.DOSING.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31
A Card,

respectfully decline the nomination
for County Commissioner, rendered me
by the Peoples Convention. and recon.
mend that the citizens Of Stutsman
County support ID. NJ. Kellehar in my
place. s.s.aa ......... a....#
..'r H. C.. MILLER.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31

NOTICE.

d" U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Fargo, D. r., October q, 1878.
Complaint having been catered at this Office by
Robert Mckee against Daniel 8. StOmbs for absnd.
oning his Timber Culture Cntry, No. 86l, dated
October e. 1917, upon tn. Southeast quarter Sec.
ton I. Township 40 N, Range rs ", la barnes
County, D. r. with view to The cancellation Of 81 i'd
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at this Office on the 18th day Of December,
At ~ o'clock A. H.. to respond xad furnish te.timony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
.sts.. ,.' J. Z. WHEELOGK Register.
......... TiiOS. NJ. PUGH. Receiver.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31

Nominees Of the Stutsman County
Peoples Convention.
For County Commissioners,
p. MORAN,
HARVEY c. MILLER,
For Sheriff.
ARCHIBALD MckECHNIE.
:. For Judge Of Probate Court.
THOS. B. HARRIS. ".>
= For Register Of Deeds,
j. W. GOODRICH.
For County Tres surer,
THOS. s. COLLINS.
For County Assessor,
JOHN J. NICHOLS. -
For Coroner.
JAMES HERBERT.
For County surv eyor,
EDWARD II. FOSTER.
For supt. Schools,
GEORGE W. VENNUM.
For Justices,
JAMES LEES,
GEORGE BRAUNE, -
VIM. BOWMAN,
GEO. GOODHUE.
For Consssbles,
HENRY BUSH.
JOSEPH MASON.
E. w. DECKER.
NEIL BELL.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31
NET ADVERTISING RATES.
Payable Quarterly In Advance.
EDWARD u. FOSTER, EoIroR.

Republican Ticket. &C..
For Delegate to Congress,
GRANVILLE G. BENNETT.
css District Attorney, Northern District Of Dakots
ORIN w. FRANCIS
For Member Of the Territorial Council,
). G. ROBERTS.
s"a Member Of Territorial House Of Repr atives
J.Q. BURBANK.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31

For Delegate to Congress.
BARTLETT TRIP
For Member Of the Territorial Council,
H. S. BACK,
For Member Of Territorial House Of
S. V. HOAG
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31

Democratic Ticket.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-10-31
4a1mcstnnr11 A1ert.
= PUBLISHED EVERY TnURspAY<BY
E. II. T. G.. II. FOSTER,
JAMESTOWN. .+.. DAKOTA TER.

t3SCRiRTlON RATES.
Payable>in Advance.
0ne Year; postage paid, ,:.......... 81 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
A SURE ENOUGH COMMISSIONER.

Charles h. Gauthier, having been ap.
pointed by Governor Porter to represent
Tennessee at the Paris Exposition, calls
upon the press to make it known that
he is DESTROYS, ready and willing to make
his Office no sinecure, and invites CORE
spoRdence, suggestions and inquiries in
any way consistent with the object in
view, or that may rebound to the good of
a State that needs European wealth to
develop its natural advantages which
must otherwise be dormant and useless
He urges the people to secure immigra-
tion-to advertise themselves and help
Colonel Killebrew. Other States will be
largely represented, each State in its
peculiar way. Large space has been
allotted to the United States, and Ten
nessoe should take advantage Of the op
portuuity to be represented. We bad
little or no representation at Philadel.
phis, but might do better by individual
effort al Paris. Mr.. Gauthier, who may
be addressed at Nashville, care of Col
J. B. Killebrsw, closes his appeal as
follows:
The exhibition will open on the first
of May, 1878, closing the 3lst Of 0cto-
Der. Only objects of great value will be
admitted after March 30. Three govern.
meut vessels have been assigned to carry
out and return, free of charge. American
exhibits. One will sail from New York,
February /; one from Philadelphia, Feb
ruary Is; one from New York, March /,
1873. The latter being a steamer of lin
tied capacity, all bulky goods should be
prepared in time to ship not later than
to meet the steamer sailing February Is.
Have just received bulky instructions
from the commissioner general of the
United States, which | will be glad to
communicate to all interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

ernor iot long term Of years, subject tc
ratification by the powers. Bulgaria il
not understood to include Thrsce, but
only to extend to the line of the Bal,
kans. Part of the Russian army is to
embark at Co~nstantinople for their re.
turn home, and the final treaty Of peace
is to be signed at Constsntinople by
Grand Duke Nicholas.
This arrangement will satisfy the Rus
sian military honor without involving
the occupation Of Constantinople. There
is no mention Of Roumania in this dis
patch.
The Globe says it has reason to believe
that there is no foundation whatever for
the statement that instructions have been
forwarded to the commander of the Med
iterranean feet to land heal Boulair
a force Of marines and blue jackets
to act as ad interim defenders Of
lines OF Gillipoli, and also have six Of
his roomiest ships ready te bring up the
mass of the Malta garrison, The Globe
also says it has reason to believe that
Lord Derby will remain in the cabinet.
CONsTANTrSoPLE, January rs, l:25 pm.
The porte having yesterday accepted
Russian conditions peace is regarded
as virtually concluded. The Russian
have not yet been officially
made known, but it appears certain that
they greatly exceed the conference pro-
gramme, and stipulate both for terrific.
rial concessions and payment Of war in
demnity,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

and then burning the body. some hfteet
months ago, has been caught and lodged
in jail, and Sheriff Priestly has to keeT
the jail well guarded to prevent him
from being taken from the Jail and hung
Frank Kelly and a negro named Sauls'
bury tracked Lyons, who is a colored
man, to Edwards Depot, where they ar.
rested him.
The whole number of convicts in the
p~enitentiary on the 3lst of December
was 1912. OF this number Washington
county furnished So, Kinds 81, Noxubee
4s, LoWdnes 40, Warren 40. Yazoo Sc,
Monroe "a, Holmes 80, Madison %, PIANO.
la n, Yalsbushs, Lafayette and Lauder
dale 26 each, Copiah %, Marshall "a, and
the other counties a smaller number
each, except Calhoun, which to its credit,
was without a representative in striped
OF the oenvicts 1923 were con-
of felony and grand larceny, of
grand larceny l22, burglary 81, burglary
and larceny 81, murder SO. manslaugbter
81. assault with intent to kill 26, forgery
l9, rape 81, and the balance of other
affenses of less magnitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
MISSISSIPPI

The senate has passed a joint resolu.
ton to adjourn sine die Oh the 18th Of
February.
j. B. Chrisman has been confirmed
circuit judge of the Tenth district, vice
]. NJ. Smylie resigned.
Judge Springer, one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Vicksburg,
died in that city on the 2lst inst.
V%icksburg Commercial: To be or not
to be, am de question Senator Cowan is
endeayoring to solve for Vicksburg.
Messrs. Power and Barksdsle were re.
elected State printers, aud Mr.. Marion
Smith was reelected superintendent Of
the %penitentiary.
The citizens Of Holly Springs are
moving to secure the passage of a stock
law, which is much needed in some sec
tons, owing to the scarcity of timber.
Oxford Falcon: Mr.. John Il. Jones,
residing in the eastern portion of this
county, killed q Berkshire pig some days
since, twenty.seSen months old, weighing
FIVE hundred and sixty pounds.
Aberdeen Examiner: The extremely
cold aud u~nfsvorable weather that We
have experienced for some weeks has
prevented preparations Of any conse
quence being made by. the farmers and
planters of the county in beginning the
new crop year,
Mr.. E. g. Wall, elected commissioner
of migration last Monday, was once
chief engineer Of the Mississippi Central
railroad and a citizen Of Holly Springs.
but who for some years has been the
editor and publisher Of an agricultural
paper published at Jackson in this State.
Holly Springs South, ed: Land.owu.
ers, planters and all others having lands
to sell or rent, or IN need Of labor, should
bear in mind that the first of next week
We shall have about 200 immigrants in
Holly Springs desiring to buy or rent
land, or contract for employment for the
year.
A bill in the house of the legislature
in session at Jackson on the 23d, requir,
ing all persons to kill dogs found prowl.
ing about, created some msrriment, but
was killed by a large majority. The bill
to fix the salary of the members of the
next legislature at $500 per eession,
passed after q lengthy debate.
Tom Lyons, alias Nose Smith, indicted
by the grand jury of Madison county
Tor killing a man by the name Of Miner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

The mission of Major John D. Adams
to Europe to secure an agreement Of
the creditors of the State OF Arkansas
was practically failure, at least for the
present. One of the bondholders at
London holding some of the tainted
bonds refused to take less than dollar
for dollar" and since Major Adams re-
turn Governor Miller, with the csncur-
renee of the finance board, has refused
to call an extra session of the legisla.
ture TO consider what is known as the
Adams. Redfeld plan of settling the
State debt. Governor Porter's unfortu-
nate experiment in this State perhaps
had its influence in bringing about
this decision. The State debt ques-
ton in Arkansas, therefore, remains
in statu quo, and will be a prolific source
of future agitation. Major Adams has
made a persistent effort to secure a set
Element upon a basis which he thought
equitable, and will doubtless let The sub
ject rest for awhile. His efforts have
provoked some unpleasant and unpro6t.
able discussion. but have tended to
throw much light upon an issue which,
like the financial problem in our own
has not been generally understood
very recently.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

We give place with much pleasure to
a letter in our columns to day from Hon.
John M. Lea, of Nashville, who is one Of
our largest taxpayers and fully identified
with Memphis in everything except the
mere matter Of residence. He replies
to a local paragraph which appeared in
the LEDGER of the 2lst instant, referring
to a campaign rumor that he had sub
scribed FIVE hundred dollars to the Flip.
pin campaign fund. No one knowing
anything Of the character and long high
standing of Colonel Lea could have
supposed for a moment that he would
subscribe q dollar to be used improperly.
As a large taxpayer be had a perfect
right to subscribe whatever sum he saw
fit to defray the legitimate expenses Of
the campaign, aud to take the side he
thought would best promote the general
welfare Of Memphis and at the same
time protect his individual interests. We
commend the tone of his letter as a
model Of good temper and direct deal.
Jog.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

THE Nashville Banner, of the Oath,
learns from a reliable source that Franc
NJ. Paul, of the Chattanooga Dispatch,
has bought the Knoxville Tribune. If
this is true our old friend will soon be
running two papers, both daily" in the
upper end Of the State, and, among
journalists and politicians, will be "a
bigger man than old man Grant"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
sentenced 10 be Hung.

MIDDLETowy, N. Y, January 25.-
John c. Baldwin, convicted of the muir
der of William Il. Springsteen, at Dee
Park, Orange comfy, October 8, hal
been sentenced to be hanged March 10.
Baldwin, before sentence, declared him
self innocent, saying the circumstance
surrounding made it impossible for hin
to escape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

The elegant and costly swords which
were once presented to General Twiggs
for gallant service in the Mexican war,
and which were captured by General
Butler at New Orleans, are still preserved
in the treasury at Washington .-[New
York Herald, 22d.
In other words, General Butler having
no use for the swords, turned them over
to the government which still holds this
private stolen property, but having use
for the silverwsre, pianos, ETC., he kept
this sort of stuff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
massachusetts, Honor.

BosToN. January 25.-The senate re.
fused to concur in the house resolutions
thanking Senators Dawes and Hoar for
their response to the so-called imputatiou
on the honor of Massachusetts, made by
Mr.. Blaine in the United States senate.
In the house a resolution was intro
duced hat the legislature Of Massachu,
sets is opposed to a revival of any State
or sectional luminosity as being opposed
to the best interests of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

The London Examiner says: ut is
reported that the bishops and clergy of
the Roman Catholic church have re-
solved to put down the abuses, at least,
of that interesting survival Of print.
tive culture, the waking of the dead.
Only the relatives Of the deceased shall
under pain of excommunication-be
permitted to take part in the ceremony;
nor must Intoxicating liquors be pro-
duced."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
r~ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LONDON, January rs, 2 p.m.-Consoll
for money, 95 3.l6; on account. =;
United States new four-and. a.halfs, 1851;
United States ive-twenties of 1867, 1919;
United States ten.forties. 1898; new fves,
lO6b; Erie, 81.
NEw York, January %, Il:50 am
United States skies of 1881, - @lO7t;
\ United States skies of 1881, coupons,
l07t@lO73fn new four and-a-halfs. i04b@
lO4fi coupons, lO4s@lO4i; fve-twenties
OF 1865, new issue, IOS@lO3s; 6ve-twen
ties of 1867, lO5@lO5E 6ve.twenties of
1868, coupons, = @IOS4; ten.forties,
= @lOS3; ten-forties, coupons, 1880
lO9i new tours, -@l0lf.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, January % Wheat, win.
ter, q Milwaukee red, lOs.5d
oils I'D; California white, l2s edo
l2s Sd; California club, lis lOd@l3s 3D..
Germ, 29s Od@29s Sd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beef, S4s Cd. Bacon, long clear, 3ls Cd;
short clear, 32s Cd. Lard, 4Os Sd. Tai
low. 40s Cd.
CHICAGO, January rs, 1850 am
Wheat, lO68@lO64 for May. Corn, 4O3
@4Ob for February; 42s@423 for May.
-
Pork, 10 974@ll 90 for March; 10 so for
February. Lard, I 1901 473 for March.
Reeeipts-Flour, 975l; wheat, S3,7l3;
corn, 39,259. Shipments-Flour, lO,724;
wheat, 1875, O33; corn, 52.O55.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Mrs. Myra
Clarke Gaines has been ct the general
land Office to ascertain to whom was
issued patents for upwards Of nineteen
thousand srpents Of land, granted aud
confirmed to her father, Daniel Clark, in
1904, by the old board of land commits.
sioners. These grants are in Missouri,
within seventy-three miles of St. Louis,
and aggregate between sixteen and sew
enteen thousand acres.