davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

c. NJ. SrEBBINs, Ia:e of steobips
,,, .,, Porter, Denver, Col.
W. X. R.STEBBINS, Atchison, Kansas
NJ. E.PoST. Cheyenne. Wyoming. =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

Quoted where there are no bad odors
prevalent as wine is almost as sus-
ceptable as milk to extraneous infu.
ences.
The Scuppernong is naturally a
sparkling or champagne wine re-
quires no rock-candying or treatment
with carbonic acid gas as the catawba
and others do when bottled. Bottle
good scuppernong of almost any age
and cork and wire tight, in month
or two it will be highly effervescent
when opened.-S. J. MATTHEWS, in
Or Home Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
%


Tor sale very low. " "io N'e'eS IN store an"
the al" OF oR no o Gefr Gab'ge and u received from
Tor the latest varieties reliable seeds If oil 3pPS
August. - ~ 00" Pfces VIII be out by the first of
reliable ar 1 n9d very large and complete and
state Agents TOR the celebrated Stockbrge Special Manur b
al other commercial fertilizers wherever tried
. ~ ~J" '"'"'09"@ HART, BENHAM & co
SEEDstEN, JACKSONVILLE Fla
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

Mr.. Cornelius j. Vanderbilt rises at
times to the height Of interest and in
struotion on his ross-exAnination. He
did this, for instance. when explaining
his habit of borrowing Nancy. Though
he did not borrow money when he bad
no need for 1t, he often used his need
and bis ability to borrow for more
justifiable purpose than the simple one
Of getting tho wherswithal to meet ex
psnses. He borrowed 70 relieve himself
Of bores. He entertained literally. and
some men abused his hospitality. They
did this. unwittingly, at their peril.
The first thing they knew the host
would want TO borrow little money
oi them. In the particular case Of which
witness was speaking, the guest loaned
him money. That was the last of the
guest aud his money. He was Of so re.
firing q character that he never ventnr-
cd to prefer request for repay ment.
He hadn't the courage to face Cornsliua
]. after leaning him funds. He ceased
to 30 bore This is . valuable rscipc.
The world Of bored people is indebted
to Mr.. Vanderbilt for il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

They play deep and strong at the
climbs in Paris. A correspondent writ
ing to the Spirit of the Times ssys;
"Of course, there are many different
grades of respectsoility among these
establishments where high ,lsy reigns
suprenle; they range from the aristo-
cratic Cercle de Ia Rue Royale, where
men may lose or win half million Of
francs in q night. and the Prince Of
Wales generally leaves q souvenir Of
bis visits to Paris, 60 the haIf-clandestine
shops in the streets of the Boulevard,
where the black sheep aud marked
characters coDgregate. But 30 general
has the love Of play become in Paris
that hundreds Of clubs have sprung up
in the last few years. and are now do
ing roaring business. rs waIl they
may, for their profits OH the game are
simply enormous. Baocarot, Of course.
10 the pastime at all these places
Each time the bank il taken for Fifty
louis. one louis is the due Of the table,
and as hundred banks may be Played
ont at Baccarat in day. the gains OF
tuc oousC IouB0 ot3u up 'h saS s""sss
ands of francs on the cards alone, with
out taking into consideration the prof.
its Of the high-priced restaurant. which
of course, has the custom Of most Of the
garaestsrs, who wish to remsin - near
the gaming-roo - possible. even
while they are snatching hasty mea!
during tho intervals Of exciting play.
On Al average. the medium Paris Club
has profit of 10000 day from the
Baecorat table. aud thu is kept mp al
most the entire year. They can well
afford to decorate their magnificent
premises in the hsndsomest style, aud
engage an army Of employees. Their
gains arc immense. even though their
expenses are very heavy. and club in
Paris is q very lucrative speculation,
il. as il generally the case, the authori
ties do not interfere. and nip the pro-
ceedings in tho bud"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

~ the following named prisoners, confined In
the King County Jail for various offenses escaped
eherefrom: Pat. Shay. Peter Murray. Hong All
Hsw, James Kelly and Dan Lynch. Now. there.
hension and delivery Of oil Of said prisoners to
mo at said County Jail. or $50 for each one Of
said prisoners 10 apprehended ami delivered.
L .WYCKOFF,
Seattle. Jso. %, 1873. Sheriff King County.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

DIR. STEELE. who has for years peen In the
Proprietary Medicine business. and who has
travelled In various parts II the world In search
OF information, has great confidence in The Erxd-
icstor ~ the '' Ne Plus Ultra" OF safe, sure and
reliable remedies for general use n Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with bottle without delay.
and you vail always keep it in the family and
save money. Don't be put OF with some other
preparation. Take only Steele's Pain Eradicator.
We can produce thousands Of testimonials ss to
the cures made but trial will prove to the
most skeptical chat II 10 truly IN Eradicstor Of
Pains. Aches and Innammatfons. II hiss been.
and IL now, constantly used by horsemeu o. a
Liniment. and has saved more valuable property
OF that kind than any other preparation. Take
pains to see that you get the genuine.
Pot up In large bottles, and for sale by druggir.s
and dealers. II yor happen to be in . locality
where STEELE'S PAIN ERADICATOR cannot
be obtained. send to the nearest Wholesale drug
gist, or 10 the Agents.
For sale by all druggists.
ChANE BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists,
40 and 422 Market street, San Francisco, Cal
Price 81 per Large Bottle; Six Bottles tor S.
octl9dAwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19
Farm for Sale.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
i In tho Snoqualmie for sale. Itscontsins 100
Acres Bottom Land, and 20 Acres Timbered Up
land. slcping gently TO the river. It IL u miles
from 6ooqualmie City. at the river crossing, 9
miles from Lake Washington. and 20 from Seattle
Fifty acres slAshed. 20 acres In grass. acres OF
upland grrbbed for an orchard; % tons Of hay
on hand.
The place has three quarters OF mile frontage
on the river. Is safe from overflow. and has Z
clear stream OF water running through, which
can b brought In the house. barn or milk house
10 valuable Tor lumDertng having good deal OF
timber on u, and 10 the rst key point for getting
out t1e timber ON the adjacent six or eight sec.
tons. and has good bay for booming. The ioca.
ton 10 central. and sf6rds good steamboat land.
ting. hotel and store would do we'll there q,
the present time and 10 IL convenient 70 aix log.
gfnscamps now In operation.
House and tools ON the plsce. Cause Of selling
weak lungs.
For further particulars inquire Of
GEORGE WHITE,
affidavit Suoqualnie River. W.T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

London, April 3O.-ANienna correspondent
says it is no secret that the chief object of the
recall Of Grand Duke Nicholas is to lessen the
friction and diminish the danger of a collision
The proposed attendance at mass in Constan-
tinople and the grand review at San Stefano
were entirely due to the initiative Of Grand
Duke Nicholas and were countertnandcd from
st. Petersburg, AS the advance to San
Stefano was also attributed to the Grand
Duke, it well may be believed that his recall
is actuatcd partly by a wish to spare him
modification in the event of withdrawal being
ultimately decided upon. The same CORES
pondent says; The rumors relative to the
decision on the part Of Austria TO occupy
Bosnia and form corps of observation in
Pennsylvania, etc, are premature, although
tho probabilities Of such measures have
doubtless increased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

The House has adopted the following items
by way OF appropriations; San Francisco 3Iint
Salaries, S24 900; wages of workmen and
adjusters, $,375,OO material and repairs,
$500 Carson Mint-Salaries, so, 35O;
wages, $4,000; materials, etc, S42, 500
The total appropriation for the Helena, Mon-
taua assay office is Sl4 ,415.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

CONCENTRATIONS. We have lately received
several communications from anonymous cor
respondents. We wish it to be distinctly I'M
derstood that We do not publish any letters or
communications, no matter of how much APP
parent value unless written over the full name
OF the author. This is a rule from which we
never deviatc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01
EDITORIAL MANIFESTATIONS.
FRENCH HnsrTrAL, BRYANT STREET, J
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SINTH,
San Francisco, April p, 1873.
MAY I. 1875
MURDER

of automatic advice which encourages the
tempted palate to ''eat the best first, and so
have the hest all the time" At any rate, so
far as that advice relates to public letter
writing | do not at all believe in acting upon
it, If we must deal, professionally or other
wise, with the disagrecable topics of life, let's
have at 'em and be done with it as soon as
possible. Now the hanging of John Runk,
which took place yesterday, is on my mind
Just enough to insist upon itself having recog-
milton among the subjects with which | may
make up patchwork letter. Not that am
going through the particulars of that horrible
business, oh no! but, rather, because there
arc some korrid thoughts and suggestions con
corning it which / cannot somehow suppress.
In other words, | must work off what S upper
most in my mind before | can proceed to
what is undermost. And after all, this is the
most natural way of proceeding. Well, here
is what is on my mind needing to be skinned
off, as it were: The papers in which the
hanging Is reported inform the reading pub
lie that the poor dead hoodlum was SO
lunglingIy hanged that he died ~ strangula-
tao" al" "o, ~ '''o u ''''>''' " ''''
arc ~So '''u '''1' = .''in -,,''',''''
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Berlin, April 3O.-The ceremony of the
botrothal OF the Duke of Connaught, the
seventh child of Queen Victoria, to Princess
Lonise, the third daughter of Prince Fred
erick Charles of Prussia, will occur at Darn
stadt on the 8th of May.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Napuleons father-in-law, the Arch duke
Francis Charles, father of the present En-
peror of Austria, was the author of the
wickedcst criticism ever passed. Leopold de
Meyer, the plan st, had played before His
Imperial Highness a very brilliant, but ap-
parontly very exhaustive piece, for, at its
conclusion, the artists brow was pearled with
drops Of perspiration big as kidney beans
II have heard Thalberg," said the Archduke
to the pianist, who bowed, land have heard
Liszt" here the artist blushed and bowed
mere deeply-'but must say that neither of
them"-here bow with basement and sub
cellar neither of them sweated half SO much
as you do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

The Bulletin states that several capitalists
of San Francisco are preparing to build a
narrow gauge railroad from the San joaquin
Valley across the Sierra Nevada mountains to
Bode The road will start from Stockton or
Modesto and 60 over Mono Pass via. Sonora.
The total distance is about 155 miles. The
The pass is thought to be entirely practicable
for a railway line. The intention is to build
a section of the road across the valley before
harvest in order 20 carry the coming crop.
Subscriptions will be asked for from Stanis-
laus, Tonlumme and San joaquin counties.
One of the projectors of the road and an en-
gneer viii make a reconnaissance of the route
this week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

GreenIeaf, Kansas, April 29-Fritz Meyers
the notorious horso-thief, was taken from the
Jail at Belleville on Saturday highland hanged
byla mob of forty men, armed and masked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Sacramento, April 30.-Julius Wetzlar,
President of tho Capitol Savings Bank and
an old resident Of Sacramento, died last
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Reader, You who honestly read and pay
your subscription to tho MORNING APPEAL,
do you think you could write Il treatise on
the Eternal Balances of Things i'll the midst
of the pleasant Interruptions of welcome
callersl And callers who are of the most welcome
WELL The tired compositor will not object;
and the weary reader will not griove and as
for me, must cease these wanderings and
self-accusing vagaries in time for eye poste
Tomorrow is the "Christian Sabbath"
and | will rest; and when we are all refreshed
we will renew the discussion of our mutton.
Till then an rerOir! NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

\ party of masked robbers entered the
Postottice at Marshall, Texas, on Monday
night and forced the postmaster to give up
- 600
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Windsor, Vi, April 3O-The funeral of
VIM. Evarts, Jr-, took place from St. Paul's
Church this forenoon. The Secretary and
Mrs. Evarts were absent, having beon called
to New York by the dangerous illness of their
other son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

ACQUITTED Frank Reed, who killed John
F. Bohm at Rock Greek, has had an examina-
ton and been acquitted. All the evidence
in the case went to prove Reed act justifabe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

You require bonds of your State Treasurer,
but never think of exacting any such security
from your Governor, And yet no moneys
can get in or ont of the Treasury unless the
Governor signs the requisite laws; you make
every postmaster give security, and yet you
elect President who never gives bonds for
his good behavior, and he, in turn appoints
Cabinet Who---*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

The mail carrier between Forts Davis and
Stockton, Texas, was killed on Monday by
the Indians. This is the sixth person killed
in that vicinity during the past ten days The
mountains are reported full of Indians
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-01

Saratoga, April 2o-John Morrissey is rap
idly sinking. He WAS stricken with paralysis
yesterday and has not spoken since.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29

gusted at the idea of electing profess.
ionai men and merchants, wishing
to elect all farmers. I am not in
favor of monopoly, neither do l be-
licve we would have judicious and
wise laws made, suitable to the inter
est of all parties, without the assis-
tance Of all, therefore as all have an
interest, all should have a voice. I
canrot conceive more equitable
plan, than for each party to be repre- :
sented according to number. Say,
there are two-thirbs of the voters oi
Orang eburg County farmers, VIII lie
oner third are lawyers, doctors, preach
crs, mocha MICS and merchants; the II
let the farmers have three representa-.
tlres and senator, and the other par
ties two representatives; so in tn @
other County Offices, let them be filed
i'll like manner. think if this plan
were agreed upon, and carried out
there could be nothing better. l hope,
if the primary elec,ion plan be
adopted, the clubs will consider this
matter; if not adopted, the convention
will, when they go to elect the no mi
nees. Now fellow citizens in closing.
let me advise you not to be influence
too much by those old electionee inr
fogies; some, l am afraid, oulv want
office to profit, not to reform. Our
full determination for the future, if
we want to have home rule and 700 d
governm mt, ought to be, to guard
against men of unsound principles, it
matters not what tn eli names may be.
Mr.. Editor these remarks may be
objected to, and criticised, neverthe
less if you have space in your paper
keep sticking it in, I only design
jogging the minds of the people by
way Of remcmb erance.
LET Us ALL TRY To Be HONEST.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29
NJ. T.
For the Orangcbure Times.
JAMIsoN, S. c., June 81, 1878.

JAMIsoN, S. c., June 81, 1878.
Mr.. Editor,
Nothing can be more natural or
proper than that those, who have
strong impressions themselves as TO
the line to be followed in public m at ;
ters, should be devious of pers ua di n Q
Others to think rs they do. Every man
who loves worth and intelligen Q
must wish that what he himself earn :
estly believes to be true aud right,
should be loved by others also. Now
Mr.. Edi tor, MANY FRIENDS of DR.
f. j. Hu rger are desirous of express.
ing through the columns Of your
valua bic paper their opinion of that
gent leman rs q candidate to repre-
us among the honora BILE sons, who
compose our legislature. Dr. Hurg-
or has been citizen of Junison all
his life, and no man bears purer
character. One can but admire his
many virtues, and we know of n O one
better qualified to re present the
people from tn is section of the County
than himself. His experience of
many years among us, his integrity
worth and competency, each alike
adapts him for the position. No one
is more entitle to the love and conf :
dence of the people - gentleman of
worth and inte lligehce. a working
man himself, one too who his the vel
fare of the poor farmer ut heat. Con
sequently he knows our wants, aud is
competen: to advocate our rights, and
has courage enough to maintain tn EN-.
1t is duty which all good and true
citizens owe their county to send til G
best men we can present, so if DR.
F. j. Hurgler be elected to the offic e
we will feel doubly satisfied with our
CHOICE knowing he will discharge
the duties imposed upon him to the
best of his ability. Now is the ii NE
to place the right man in the right
place. One who will exert himsel (
faithfully "pro bono pubIico."
MANY FRIENps.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29
Four MorrE, 8. c.
june 8. 1879.

Editor Orangeburg Times:
1t has been long time since q
communication from this place sp.
peared in your columns, you will
therefore please allow o small place
for this. 1t seams that every section
of the county has presented some
person rs its choice for nomination
by the convention, and we, in this vi.
cinity, desire to do the same by of.
tering the name of one. who will do
justice by every class Of our citizens
both white and colored. In present.
ing the name, therefore, of Mr.. VIC.
Hanes we are sure that white and
colored will heartily vote for him 90 O
law.maker. Crops are looking finely
We are proud to state that our lead.
ing merchant at the Fort is NJ. Max
Wagener, the Intendant. Our Town
is rapidly improving.
ZyIzH.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29

tice Of the State, q learned man and a
friend of Education, "this Institution
is fraud upon the County and
purpose of Congress- Then l ask
why not let us have reform here ca
elsewhere.
P.s. Where is the Agricultural
Farm Does it "lie all over" as some
knowing one willingly said on being
asked, where does it lie2 By whom
are experiments of manures made
so MS to yield "43 bus. of corn to the
acre" as the report of re shows? /?
More anon. D. AS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29

rent. The "ides of November" will
show Till then lot us wait and
work and watch. 1 find just now
much sickness in aud around Branch
Vile DR.. OFT, who is just Prince
among Doctors is as busy as he can
be. What blessing in time of sick
ness tolnave careful, patient DR..
and kind sympatbizing minister
of the gospel-benedictions OH both.
Sleepy Hollow June, 25.
NJ p
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29
MANY FRIENpB.
(For the Orangcbu,g Times.]
OnANGEBURG, S. G..
June 26th 1879.

oeAS ~StA 1osos
To the Editor OrnngeJury 7imeu
DEAR SIR: Permit me through
your valuable columns, in beha If of
personal friend and in justice to an
innocent man, to say that Geu. r. B.
Elliott is not a candidate for any
position ut Clafiin University in the
State Agricultural College rs is indi-
Gated in your latest issue. Nor doe
he desire ito sit in front and hol d
the rein' save to check fraud, expose
duplicity, call attention to misrepre--
sentation and mismanagemcnt. This
institution has been established since
A. D. 1869 and has not graduated o
student nay, more, there never has
been the shadow of an Agricul- :
tural College until within the
past six months, nor q class
composed, save in the manner of
breveting students from one class to
another. Yet large farm is carried
on and hundreds of dollars reported
rs expended to carry on this igni 5.
fatuus called au Agricultural College.
See report to u. S. Agricultural De.
partment-Page $40.
1t must be remembered that under
the new regime, and according to
Gov. Hampton's pledges to educate
the colored race of the State equally
with the white, we have no other hope
for liberal education Of our youth
within the State, save at this Institu-
ton. Shall we then sit supinely by
and see huge fraud perpetrated up
on us, receive the stigma that I'VE are
half civilized and incapable to learn"
and at the same time denied the
full right and privileges accorded usi
No, neverl
Your correspondent asks in said
issue, "where are the tea plants
which General LeDuc of the Agri-
cultural College &C." Let me suggest
to you Mr.. Editor, and the public
genera ly, to ask the Professo r
of Agricultural Science whom the
State pays 5000 per year 10 teach
the branch of Agricultural Science
especially. He ought to know if he
does not, or give the reason why
Perhaps, since it is SO earnestly re-
quired to have those who know any .
thing "speak out" if you will offer
your columns to the Professor, he
may enable us to see light.
In the language Of the Chief Jus
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-29
ZoNn.

afr. Editor.-Seeing several worthy
men proposed as candidates for 70.
representatives.. l hope you will iind
room for us to propose DR.. T. j., Pom.
We < now him to be an honest, upD
right man in oil his dealings, q
moderate charger for medicine eDd
services, and pretty good farmer,
having sufficient ability tn fll the
Office, should he be elected repre-
sentative. We believe he would bs
the right man, in the right place, who
would see we'll to the interest of esee
class, rs we know him not 20 be q
prejudiced man.
MANY VorERa~