davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10


Tho bitter fsud existing In Montreal between
Orsnxeman And catholrs has eliminated In
mora bloodsLed. 4 Tow nighia ago, ~ party
IT Orsnge,nen, VIM had attended concert In
tho suburb u arftntown. wore going hons IN
hody, tl,sy we're sualashsA by party ~
Catholic UHloslsts. Ono man wss shot dead,
another seriously wonueisd, and 3 won,sn 70.
selssd three batlets IN oDa u aer lsgs There
II much excitement In Montreal oyss ths affair,
aud II u feared mors ssrioas disturbances viii
OccuY.
MS. James IisiAssson DuN, ~ Tufouto,
Canada, started Msy - walk The distance u
ti,s eiseamfsrsaee VI the earth. 10 tsotoses
10 walk forty miies each working day for two
yeavs, which viii give him dAy over Whist le
requires 10 accomplish thu 2t.OuO miles. ua II
10 receive thu sum " 4I0,0O0 II 10 accom-.
plishss the tssk.
Aiasn,sd II ihe determination u the Ilus1tAns
~ buy merchant ships, turn than lalo armed
esnlssr1, md play tAs Alabama business upon
lbe iwili.h commerce, The knxitsh naval author.
tiles hAvs sejaatsd tsrge nun,tsv " fssl.ela.s
steamers, which ass 70 b. commissioned and
employed 10 run down ths Impssyiscd Russian
nsst.
NAN YfAneiyco dispatch Announce4 tho
death ~ W. n. O'Iktsn. ops " thu greAt
BONANZA silver kings.
John Mouissey ish ~ estate u tso.ooo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

The Illinois State Central Committee
Of the National party recently held =
meeting 1T tho fremont House. Chicn.
10. There were present Glen. BatcH,
candidate for State Treasurer; DR.. u.
ID. Sturgeon, Of Toledo, Chairman Of the
National Committee; =. n. Sla4ie, Elgin;
Charles Boone, 10 Davicss county; y.
N. Smith. kewannec; II. w. Nelson.
Joliet; Thomas Wolfe, Paxton: II. II.
stevens, Macomb; Col. Is. y. Heath.
Pekin; DR.. w. l.. Reed, Piatt county;
j. w. Evarts. Centralia; Richard
Springer, Plano: James Springer, David
Gill, A. w. Herr. j. n. Randall, Chi
cago.
Tho meeting was organised with Jsues
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
yo1rY.you1rx conossss.

Monday. April ~, NkNATE. Ut. tIclfNefy,
~ keaiAsAy. presented tAs credentials ~ Nj sae.
ufssFt presented pstttI0a ssene1 " largo nnps.
bsr n ta4H<Htlat aissns, reeesdtess ~ paslt, ~.
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t@stHH. ~ .sieftA ueafrs slsa, III asysf seetui,
eSyJ, HHsl1@d statistics, w REGARD " SlssSivn.vs&
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 01hss |, Hlk psSs@a
lss'ss3 biit fuAetus ~ ADprDtfasl9n " otD.uN
stss v IT. kosth Dass u ~ ni1sA6tv uves; ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

Tux Mrxiran. 10 their SQUIRTING In
public. Yon w~ couples walking about
the crowded plaza with their arms about
cach others uccks.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

TmE most complete war volcano on
small scale II krupp's foundry Il Essen,
which turns ont IN every twenty. flour
hours alNmt twelve miles u rails, Will,
tires, wheels, axlss and springs III pro.
portion, - well ~ ! ,5OO SHELLS u various
oisUa and construction.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

The nensla has confirmed George l.. NINTH
~ Collector NJ thu port VI New Oslsans.
Orders have bsen sent IN TIM various mlnts
aud ~ub iraA1usses not 10 my ont the 20-cent
silver places. There II s3o0 O00 In these coins
outstanding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
CROOKED WHISKY.

Finale of the Tennessee Fight-success"
full Revenue Raid Ina North Carolina
A Congressman Advises Resistance
Under State Laws.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-CollectOr Wood
cock telegraphs from Nashville this morning
that his men were surrounded by 200 men,
led by Campbell Morgan, the NOTORIOUS
moonshiner of Overton county, Tenn The
revenue officers escaped without making any
Nashville this morning Collector Woodcock
announced his intention to organize for work
again at once.
Revenue Agent Chapman telegraphs from
Statesvile n c., that he has just returned
from raid in the Yadkin country. He found
thirty-nine stilI-houses, fifteen recently in op,
Grafton, captured and destroyed five stills and
fixtures, about 1343 stands OF beer and $4,000
gallons mash and beer, 500 gallons pumlce,
355 gallons low wines and 20 gallons whisky.
Information received here from North Caro-
lima states that recently Gen. A. M. Scales, a
Dem ocratic candidate for Congress. In Q
speech delivered in Randolph county, abused
the people that the officers had no right to
destroy their stills, though they might be
running them in violation OF revenue laws; !;
also advised them to indict and sue In the
State court any officer who might destroy
their stills.
speeches the result was seen in the increased
| boldness of the moonshiners in thai. county
and their armed resistance to the efforts OF
| revenue officers to enforce the laws:
It will be next to impossible for the govern
ment to break up illicit distillatiOn through
otu the country IL members OF Congress, IL
order to secure their reelection, advise dis
| tillers to disregard the very laws they (the
| representatives, approved with their votes IL
CONGRESS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
Memphis, VicksburS and Grenada LlO'
eraH Contributions Throughout
the North. ..

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. Dispatches show
ss vas the worst day Memphis rs ai mas
experienced during the prevalence OF the ye1-
low fever. e
Urgent appeals for aid are made from
Vicksburg and Grenada to send food and
medicine to the cities il possible.
Subscriptions continue to be made In Var1-
Gus cities. The amount raised yesterday was
over $50, 900, half of which was contributed by
New York city.
A vicksburg special says: The cold, rainy
weather increased the number OF deaths to
twenty four, and the number OF new cases to
11s. The deaths include some OF our oldest
Inhabitants. Acting Mayor Joseph Doll was
stricken down worn out but not With feyep
down with fever. Dr. Booth died and was
buried yesterday. The jackson Railroad
A Louisville special says: Three deaths
from yellow fever occurred here yesterday,
all the victims being from Memphis. They
were Messrs A. E. Ritter, R. Scully and j.
Many. Nearly $1,000 have been raised here
for the fever-stricken South. Interior Ken
lucky towns are also coming forward with
subscriptions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

There is a good deal In q name in North
Carolina politics. At the recent State election
Northampton county went Democratic;, it
had previously given Republican majorities
of from 700 to 1000 in polls OF from 25OO to
5000 votes. The Republicans in the adjoining
counties made gains, but Northampton
elected James W. Grant, Democrat, by 1873.
There was stupefaction for awhile till the
truth came out, as follows:
On election day, just previous to the OPEN
ing Of the polls q man on horseback appeared
at each voting precinct. called up the col
ored voters and addressed them substantially
as follows:
"Fellow-citizens, come to address you this
morning as to the man you shall vote for: /
shall say but few words, and these will be
especially directed to you colored people.
Who gave you your liberties?'
"Grant! Grant! Gen. Grant" rent the air.
"Who fought for you four years and took
YOU from the bonds Of slavery and made you
a free and noble people?'
s'Grant! Grant! Gen. Grant"
"Then here are Grant tickets hold in one
hand and 'Newsum' tickets | hold In the
other. Which will you vote?"
"Give me de Grant ticket! Give me de
Grant ticket! Hurrah for Grant! / is for
Grant every time, [ isH' was the almost
unanimous response.
TIE The tthanderstrnck Republican fugIemen
were too dazed at the audacity Of the spokes-
man and it's success to interfere In season,
and Grant swept the county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY AUGUST 49, ~1878.

missioner had not uttered word Of criticism
OF him through the Associated Press. The
simple facts as to this dispute are these:
Some time ago the Indian Bureau issued
private circular, signed by one Leeds, acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in which the
army was Indirectly and meanly attacked;
Certain enterprislng newspaper men-special
correspondents got hold OF this circular and
published it. They also procured from the
files Of Congress, where they have been ever
since the thirty first Of last March, certain
Endorsements OF army officers, which
wsre important against sundry portions of
this secret circular, and published them as an
antidote against the Leeds person. Nothing
could have been more fair or just: Not one Of
these army officers Is within 1900 miles OF
Washington. Not one of them know thing
about what the special correspondents had
done, Of conrse. There is not a particle OF
justification for the Associated Press to take
up one side of a dispute, it having had nothing
whatever to do with the other. AS to the mer-
its of the dispute / say nothing. OF this am
certain, however, that an Indian commission
er* who goes from his duties nearly all the
wflfIs, engaged In ths business Of manufac-
turing q good deal Of counterfeit butter and
a little religion of the bowling species, Is not
likely to gain the reward OF the American
people by attacks upon some OF the best and
most honest men that our country or any
other ever produced. Respectfully,
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

Alphonso of Spain has decided to erect a
magnificent basllica over the tomb OF his
late queen, and will appropriate $45, 900 year
to the purpose. To aid the project he asked
his mother, the ex-Queen Isabella, to sell her
jewels now deposited in the, Cathedral OF
Atocha. and received the following, reply
''Son of my life-I have just received letters
from the Due de Montpensier. From Pc
rusal Of your own 7 see that, as a Catholf godf
your sorrows, and you think Of Mercedes.
While taking refuge in God and desiring to
benefit the capital, desire ahove ' Al al TO
deposit her remains at the feet OF the virgin
under magnificent temple. Your mother
not only authorizes the sale of her jewels at
Atocha, but gives you her blessing and '1; ap-
proves Of your intention worthy Of king,
O Christian, and good husband. In that
and in all things you can always rely on the
love, the support, and the cooperation, OF y
your mother, who desires it to be known that
afar she is and will always be the same for
Madrid, for Spain and for its king" The
Jewels are worth about 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

Thieving in the Russian service was just as
bad during the late war as it was in Crimean
times, when herd Of many thousand cattle,
bought and paid for, vanished utterly and
never was heard OF again. The Bucharest
failed. The Russian government owes this
firm a large amount, but charges against
them have been made, and payment is with
held until investigation has been completed.
A board is sitting in Odessa, and there are
commissions working in the various sections
Of operation Of the Russian army. The
amounts alleged to have been misappropri-
ated in the Bucharest circle amounts to more
than 29,OOO,000 roubles, say s22,00o,00o. An
ex-contractor for the Russian army. sold
quantity OF hay to Russian colonel for 1000
francs (S800), which was more than three times
its actual market value. After receiving his
money in gold he was requested to make out
bill and receipt for 1000 roubles lnearly
$4,000, which he proceeded to do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
NEnety-SsX New Cases and ThtTdy.tW0
Deaths at Wemphis-Nurses
R#dly Needed.

NEW YORK, Aug 28.--A Memphis special
says: There were ninety-,six new cases ana
cases have not been reported, for many OF
them are not heard of for several hours after
attack The want Of physicians and nurses
Is now the great trouble. This rate OF report
ing new cases will exhaust the supply o yy,,i}1 81
nurses in the country, and many people Will
die for want of attendance.
Gen. Winfield Smiths condition has changed
for the better and his friends now think he
has chance OF recovery.
boro Monday night of yellow fever: He is an
old practicing physician Of Memphis, and left
here last Thursday morning to visit, friends
at Murfreesboro The fever developed Friday
noon. The deceased had the fever at Mem
rhiS in 1853. y. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

The Heroes of the GRENADA FA2bue~ssOW
Judge walton DHed-sator Butler II.
Anderson and tine Rev. Mr. NC"
Crackem.
Especial Correspondence of the Democrat
GRENADA, Miss, August 26, 1878.
/ telegraph to you to-day, but it may be
well to state the situation here more fully.
There has been no exaggeration Of
THE DISTRESS.
No statistics can be kept to show the number
Of deaths or Of new cases. Families are ly-
ing i'll without attention or the possibility OF
getting any. The two most eminent OF the
resident physicians, Drs. Hughes and Hall,
were attacked last night and are lying i'll to"
day. The physicians can do nothing without
nurses, and the nurses already here are worn
out and crying for relief.
There has been cruel mistake made in the
reports teegraphed abroad that the material
was almost exhausted. From the best IN
formation that can get, infer that there
are at least 200 whites and an indefinite num-
her of negroes in this town yet liable to 'Ae
fever.
this morning, was
JUDGE WALTON,
a. leading member OF the local relief COM
mittee, and brother-in-law Of Senator Lamar
/ saw him at o'clock. He recognized me
and grasped my hand, although too Ill tC
SPEAK. @ At s 80 / called again, and they were
screwing down the lid OF his coffin His last
| and strikingly unselfish wish, expressed tc
| Major Anderson a few minutes before saw
| him, to be 'buried quickly'-under the ap
prehension that infection might be communl'
Gated to others by his remains-was thus ful
| filled.
| OF the gallant and heroic men now working
here, none merits higher honor than
MAJOR BUTLER P. ANDERSON,
of the Howard Association Of Memphis
brother of the late Gen J. Patton Anderson
In Memphis in 1873 4 speak from persona
Of the "Howards," but this year he has sur
passed his own record and that OF almost al
| others, He is the universally recognized
Head and Chief Of all that is done.
The Rev. Mr.. McCracken, OF the Eplscopa
Church, has stood to his post and has beer
among all classes and all denominations. Ii
q visit to-day to some OF the worst, OF TN
| lexisting cases, in company Win NM ant
| Major Anderson, l have been most profound
| Iy impressed with his fearless energy and un
pretending devotion to duty. Without any
| tlisparagelnent to others, whose services tx
suffering humanity may not have 1allen un
der nv own observation, | can truly say CnaG
| SO far as that observation extends, thcse wv
gentlemen (McCracken and Anderson are
THE HEROES OF THE GRENADA PLAGUE.
With them should be associated, I presume
the names of more than one devoted physl
clan; but Eof these, none deserves, NOR
praise than DR.. Beatty, of Mobile, who ha
left his family and practice, at home, and i
working with almost superhuman activit,
and with unrivaled skill and success. Drs
Hughes and Hall have both devolved thei
cases upon him.
write in great haste, giving you the re
suits of only few hours observation. III
epidemic Is certainly the most frightful tina
have ever witnessed, except that Of NorfoiB
Va, in 1856.
| There were eight interments before 1
o'clock to-day. How many since | am una
Bile to saw. W. T. W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
UNEQUAL MARRIAGES.

Many distinguished men have married
women their seniors, but very conspicuous
instance Of such disparity has just occurred
in the case Of a lady well known In most parts
Of the world, including Canada and the
United States. In 1885, when Miss Adelaide
Dalton one Of the foremost bellies OF her day,
gar, q little boy Of four, Francis Turville, was
playing about his very ancient Leicestershire
horne. In after years, while his county n1i-
litia were doing. duty in the Ionian Islands,
where Lord Lisgar was then Lord High
Commissioner, he formed the acquaintance of
that gentleman and his wife, and was per-.
suaded a year or two later to accompany
them to Australia, whittier the former went
as Governor OF New South Wales, as his prf-
vate secretary. Thence he went with him To
Canada, and for his services was knighted ON
his return. Lord Lisgar died in 1876 and a
fortnight ago his widow married Sir Francis,
"Did you ever?" "No, I neverp' on the part
OF all friends Of the families.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

A bachelor farmer in Missouri, sixty-five
years old, was disheartened by poor crops
Going out one morning and finding his finest
hog dead, he seized a hatchet and gave him
self several severe cuts in the head: This
proved rather painful, and he varied it by
jumping into lake. Here the water was TOO
Shallow to drown him, and in his desperate
hunt for death he climbed tree, and tried to
dash his brains out by throwing himself from
the top; but Intervening limbs caught him,
and sympathizing neighbors carried MIN nj !
home to recover. Another Western man T. tied n q
a stone to his neck, after unsuccessfully
taking poison, and sprang into the canal, but
the stone broke the rope and the man was
tished out and locked Up. Both OF these men
are evidently unacquainted with the uses and
abuses of the well-loaded shotgun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

The occupation of Cyprus by the English
has demonstrated anew the truth OF the
statement that the only two nationalities
with whom the Jews cannot compete are the
Greeks and the Maltese. No Jew has ever
thriven in Greece or Malta. Upon the Occu-
patton Of Cyprus the Greeks were SO early in
the field with their ready money that they
bought up houses right and left from the
unsnspecting natives, and rent and prices
have gone up more than 100 per cent A
fabulous figure is asked for anything ap-
preaching decent dwelling, and land is also
being bought in the hope that speculative
companies may require some Of these .'val
liable sites for building purposes" The Eng
lish Hebrews at once declared that the game
was not worth the candle, and kept alooS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
,1orent Rain and Hall STORM In Nebraska.

BISMARCK, Aug. 28.-A fearful rain and
wind storm visited Fargo and Morehead
Monday evening. Hail stones as large as
hens eggs fell, breaking all the windows in
town on the north and west sides Of the
houses. Every unfinished frame building in
Fargo was blown down, including the Epis-
copal church and new city hall. The roofs
of a dozen buildings were carried away. A
frame Touring mill, belonging to Roberts "
Perkins, was blown down and Shattuck's S
livery stable destroyed, killing five horses.
In Morehead a child was killed by hail stones.
Several houses were blown down and loaded
cars blown from the track.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
burglary and OUTRAGE Near Akron, o

AKRON, O., Aug. 28.-Burglars entered the
house of Mike Mullan, q Granger Of this
county, Monday night, and after obtaining q
small sum OF money forced their way into the
room of hired girl. Each scoundrel assault
ed the girl brutally, one holding revolver at
her head while the other accomplished his
purpose. The robbers fled, leaving the girl
In an insensible condition. There were traced
to Millersburg, O., where they were arrested,
and are on their way back, in charge of a
marshal. Lynching is talked Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
The Aid Most Needed by v1cksburs.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 28.-Col. McArdle and
Capt. Lake, who are acting in behalf of the
citizens of Vcksburg and vicinity, suggest
that contributions OF the following named
latter would not buy them in the neighbor-
hood, viz: Bread, meat flour, meal, butter,
eggs, chickens, tea, sugar, coffee, vegetables
Of ali kinds, scotch ale and porter, wine for
the conyalescent and crackers, lresn meatSs s.
sent In refrigerator cars. Chickens sent In
the same way would be better than If sent
alive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
A Rlc1, Prlze Open 70 American Enve tors

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Chas. Bartlett,
United States Consul at Guadalupe, informs
the Department of State that the authorities
of that country have offered a premium OF
100000 francs to the inventor of a process to
obtain yield of over IA pei cent from sugar
cane. The competition is open until June 3d.,
1880. It is not for an improvement on sugar
mills, but for the discovery OF a. process bear
ing upon the yield Of turbinated sugar. All
the expenses of transportation, putting up OF
machine and all implements are to be borne
by the inventor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
Kearney in Observation-Disclosures EatfOn-
al Securities.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.--Dennis Kearney
some of his political friends in this city.
Acting Secretary Hawley declines to exhibit
list of national securities held by Gen. But
ler until authorized to do SO over Gen. But
ler's signature He does not regard Gen:
Buffers letter, telegraphed to the, National
Associated Press from Boston last night, as
a sufficient warrant in the premises.