davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
lGzscxLLAMzous oxnAx1Nos.

A dispatch from San Antonio .ays TINT
" extraordinary excitement prevails at Iisdrss
EcgrAs, In Mexico. ON account of the presence
Of Oon Mackenzie on Mexican soil Tho
Mexicans are volunteering aud organising to
light hia.'
Grain In sight In tho States and Cam
ada, wheat, d,3l0,0O0 bu.lssls corn, 10, a5S..
900 buAhels oats. p.2Os.O00 bushcls rye,
s2i, 600 bushels barley, i,i0a, 900 bushels.
Tho scnll race II pittsbnrgh, Pa, last
weok, fcs tho championship Of the United
states and purao u $4,000. between Evan
Morris, u ritt4busHh, and James HAnlAn. Of
Canada, resulted In ! victory for tho Canadian
BY four lengths. Timc. Tor tho ilya n,IlsA, thir-
ty-scvsn minutes. An imnaense crowd Wit
nensod thu contest.
senator Bruce. Of Mississippi, was ~.
centiy married In Cleveland. Ohio. aud will
travel In Europe With his bride
Ex-0ov. Brown. before leaving Wash
ington, responded 10 tho lettcr % Secretary
sherman returning Tho drafts forwarded 10
tho department IN payment of his liirown's)
share of tho Louisiana Commission expenses,
again tnclostng the draft, saying hc fseis con-
strained 10 do - from sansc of duty 10 him.
self and the parties liable for thu amount ex.
pended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

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Mrs. CAPT. Jenka, of New Orleans.
~as tesose the rusiss cssan.itsee .a SATURDAY,
jane ~, 10 tessif, IN regard 10 The sherman
l*si~s. Her story In regard " The letter rs
tlir Andersen wAs Is~sAine wet~s IL obtAin
certain guarantees srum sherman. AMI Nrert
united with Anderrnn IN writing Join, nuse 10
4 copy of which Anderson produced
This nutc, she declares, was handed n her
realed TO deliver. and thai. upon carrying IL 10
4 patlor In the H. Chaflss Hotel. whore the via.
i,ing statesmen hal their s~ssioa~ she openet |.
and became aware of its contents. Hhe never
delivered Il according 10 dirccsion~ hus uprn
reaching the rarior rhc dictated reply 10 IL A.
! ~idc dcsk. incioscd II In An envelope after IL
WAS completed. dirsct.d u To wcbcr aud Anler.
son, and carried u hack aud delivered II ta
Weber. Hhe refused 10 state who wrote the
letter At her dictation. but said that, after II
WAS written, she picked II from the table, In
closed Il, and delivered II To wcbor. Hhc de-
clAred that sherman knew nothing of thu tx-
IStcnco of thu letter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
Campaign Assessments.

Tn response 10 inquiries from clerk,
Secretary Schnrz hns written the follow
ing letter
pkAM kIk l have resolved your letter sub
milt,ng 10 me the following questions connect
I'd with tho crculer received by YOU froni the
Congressional Campaign Committee, arking for
contributions 70 TIM campaign fund Whether
you arc obliged to pay such contribution !;
whether you AFRO permitted 20 do No aud
whether yonr dung 10 or not doing ~ Will A.
fcct your official standing and prosjsets IN this
department. |. You rcccisc your HAlary - N
unpl0yo uf the Government fug certain services
rendered in your official capacity, mol ~ neul-
bcr VI political party. Tho salary - eArned
belongs 70 you, and, nnie@s taxed BY law, Il ID
purpose whatever. In return Tor II YOU are o.
pectcd 10 perform Your Official duties faithfully
aud eilIcantly nothing moro. In this c0nlicc.
tiun | have u call your attention ~ thu fol-
lowing statutory provision ftv stat, p. lOa ~.
- THAT Alle&scntivc officer. ~ employee u
tho United States mt appointed Ly tho rresi-
Ate, are prohibited FROM requesting, giving -
or receiving fronl. any other oliscer " employc
of tho Government any money or properly or
0thcr tliing Of yAlue for political purposes |.
aud any such officer Or omploys who shall of.
feiM against tho provisions of this section
shall b. n once discharged from the servtre of
tho United States aud hc shAll also 10 deemed
guilty ~ 4 missicmaAnor, aud. on convicsfon
thereof, shall bc lincsl In sim not excceding
4tO0. ,. ion Are - frse - any other citixsii
10 spctd your spare money In any legitimate
way You plcaxc. and ~ your political pFinciples
or your public spirtt may suggest. provided
you do mt vlolatc tho Abovc-quoled pro
sisiun os law. either directly Or Indirectly. H.
Your contributing Or not c0ntribmting. ~ above
stated, viii not affect In any manner whatey YER
your official standing " rr0spccts IN this de-
t,nrtYnrnt III krmtfaK
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28


A. ~ ARE promised that the rnsss,n
ssall ann fall at~n shs farrs ast ~ she
ssawe,ls II "nissie isssaartien. eass.
faiis tsrr~lmeed from thr obi English
tss shu&s Vim are ino anrasieni ~ ~si.
far the gradual development u sllr
drama ean rtnl,ly anticipate shr r,r.
frrman~ i,y simply rt.riins 10 English
history, ~hieh il conHeicnilpasls im,.
sated nv The playwright, stsee managers.
and scene .shiftsrs u the CENTENNIAL en-.
trstAlnment, ~ which ~e arr anvit.~i.
That hirtory tells ~ that the laws of
l1n1, whirl commanded the Bank vi
EnelNnL II suspend rl~cl- payment,
provided for the cos,innaucr u shc sMsnc
until "aix months after tie conclusion
~ general peace, and M foHysr.
This law, II not rpcaled. wonld have
compelled the horror uf u premature so-
called resumption early il isl1. Bnt
tho CRY of agony which followed thu first
preparatory incision of the knife pa
aiysc.l Tho action u thc not yct.cAlloaSed
exrcutioners: and The day. m,sralled tho
day of redemption, was postponed tO
july ., 1914, and again postponed 10
Feb. /, lsa0.
The absnrlity Of the final enforcement
is strikingly shown by reference 10 tho
pittance Of specie In the bank of En-
gland, which il quoted by Mr.. Tooke,
Ia his book "ua prices ~ being:
Ortu,rr lsi7........Ys......#..4s stl nit uS
frlruafy isis ,4.t.4#4ss.ss fn.nss tH
Aug Ill ihls. Observation-Disclosures. b.sGt t@D
feu, n, tsla. ........+a44#4&st4 ti~t Mhi
The same author gives the following
-. .s.N ..f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28
kWs r Ik WEEK,


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Daily Republican., 1878-11-29

CPECIAL NOTICE "A large lot of Sewing
= Machines, at Private Sale, at less than
half their valne. Two shuttle, Grnver and
Baker, new, two Weed, new, two Family Drop
Leaf Singer improved. new. one Davis, new.
Also the following that has been used but in
good running order: Five Family Singers,
two improved Wilson, shuttle good as new,
four HOwe's. six Wheeler Il Wilson's, one VIII
cox & Gibbs, drop leap table. nearly new.
We will sell at great bargain as we must
have the room you will never have another
such cnance. We also call attention 20 the
American Sewing Machine as the best Family
Machine. It's given up by al competitors as
the lightest and simplest Sewing Machine
made. you only have to try it to buy it. Don't
be persuaded to buy any other Machine until
you have given the American a few days
trial, wnen you buy you don't want to be to
the expense Of trading it off in Q or Il months,
on account of runnin. heavy, or some other
good reason. as we have and are trading for
machines good as new. Now to get ri I OF all
this trouble and expense pu chase the New
American, and then you are suited for all
time, and you will save money in the end.
We exchange for old machines. sell on
monthly instalment plan, or large discount
tor cash. Will rent them to family by the
week or month, with the privilege of buying
II they desire. Office and s"lesro0ui us Mar.
ket street, Wilmington, Del.
]. H. PRIMROSE,
nylq-ti Manager for Peninsula.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
Special Mention.
Sutterley guarantees satisfaction.

Sutterley guarantees satisfaction.
For perfection and reliability go to
Mclnall, ID and Market streets.
Yes, Sutterley's is the best and
cheapest gallery in the city.
Go to Taggart's, 6J7 Market street,
for tree ornaments.
Take your children to Sutterley's
gallery, 3O2 Market street, above Sd,
for a good photograph. He never fails.
Parlor Perfumes, for diffusing de-
lightful perfume through the room, by
sprinkling on the stove, at Taylor q
Fullerton s, 302 King street.
If you have any old pictures you
wish copied, take them to Sutterley's. s..
302 Market street, above 3D.. He will
copy them to any size at low prices.
Yes, it pays to keep first class artists,
so says Sutterley, 3o2 Market street.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy
tobacco.
Webb's photograph gallery, No. 507
Shipley street, is prepared to do work
Of all kinds at reasonable prices. Old
pictures enlarged to any size, and fin Il.
ished in Oil Crayon or Ivorytype.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
supper ~ ~. Peters.

Their. was no occasion for any bod y
to go away hungry from the supper
given in the basement OF the st. Peters
Pro Cathedral las. nigat, by the ladies
OF that ch harch, ior the benefit Of the ST..
Vincent d. Paul society. This society
We understand is benevolent in its
character and objects, It's special bust
ness bsing o look after and provide for
the wants Of the poor, and what Is to
their credit ". are informed Is the fact
that th.r- are no restrictive bounds to
their cl, arities but like the mornin.
dew they fall alike upon all who are
needy without regard to color or creed.
Last night supper was 20, up under
the auspices ami by the Efforts of the
unmarried ladies If st. Peters congr--
COTTON, the married having suprrin,
tended the supper last year, a distinc
ton which stimulates a oolnInendabl-
ambition to excel year after year. The
supper last night was a credit TO the
Young ladies (tor all unmarried ladies
are young) ami all concerned in it.
The first tables were filled at six o clock,
and fron. that hour until half past nine
there vas n continual stream Of people
gong in and coming ont until consId-
erabIy over 500 appetites had been
fully satisfied and though the tickets
were 80 cents piece, no one could say
they did not get the worth Of it, and II
they did not go away happier than
they came ii was their own fault. The
room was very handsomely decorated
with flags, banners and pictures, and a
number Of young ladies and gentlemen
entertained the company with variety
Of vocal music with organ accOmpani-
ment. Every effort was made hy the
ladies and gentlemen waiting upon thr
tables to make their gu-sts feel at home
and they succeeded admirably. Amongst
the gentlemen none were more assld'
uous in their attentions than Bishop
becker. Father Mctirane, M,ssrs Bowe,
Lynn, Brennan, J. +. Miller and others.
When the last table had been served
Bishop, Becker, made q short address TO
the ladies' In charge, saying that he
understood that the supper was got up
| BY the unmarried ladies Of the church,
the pross-ds to be- given to the st. VIM
cent de Paul society, for the benefit of
the poor. He very appropriately com
mendca their efforts, and returned to
them the thanks of the church. There
were still large number Of turkeys,
chickens, roasts Of ham, beef, biscuits,
butter, and every thing necessary to
make first class supper for at least 200
more people. These We were informed
would all be distributed TO the poor in
the morning. For arst class supper
ven with hearty good will commend
u, t. the St. PETERS People.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
From China.

The steamer Oceanic arrived at San
Francisco yesterday with later advices
from China and Japan. In China, so,
600 troops in the province Of KwaRgsi
had revolted, and II was feared that,
owing to poor pay and rations, the re-
volt woul extend throughout the army.
Reports had been received of disasters
to the Chinese forces occupying the re-
conquered Western territory, and COM
plications with Russia we're apprehend-
I'd. The opposition to Governor Hen
messy in Hong Kong was increasing, and
petitions for his removal were in circu-
lation. In Japan, the Emperor returned
to the capital on the 9th inst. from a
provincial tour which had been mark
ed by manifestations of loyalty and de
votion. Foreign trade continued dis.
turbed, "ths Japanese refusing to deal
at the high rates Of exchange demand
I'd by spectators in Mexican dollars"
The premium on these dollars however,
had fallen from 20 to l2 per cent. In
ternal trade remained unaffected by
these outside influences, notwithstsnd-
ing efforts of foreign spectators to Gre
ate a panic in the hope Of lowering the
nations credit, and force the Japanese
to seek assistance abroad. II was ex-
pected that the British merchants
would resist and defy the Government
regulations 20 lc-rning the sale Of opium,
though they met the approval Of most
foreigners. General Legpndre, an Amer.
can citizen, had published a book on
"Ths present condition and future pro-
spects of Japan which created deep
impression in official circles, and was
considered likely to lead to important:
Government changes.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
OUR COUNTY COUxT.
whS wsssed her ease kctslea--Aa
AppDicat1sn fer new Trisl.
New CASTLE, DBL, Nov. 9th.

/
Court re-assembled at 3 o'clock
There was quite large number Of
spectators present driven in for shelter,
by the disagreeabl- state Of the weather
without. There was no business before
the court, and the only thing that dis.
turbed its equanimity waaths following
little incident: 81
During recess hoar floating through
the doorways, meand-ring thougltfully
disconsolattly around the vacant cham
bers and buttonholing every lawyer
she would meet, was an elderly woman.
In ons hand carefully tied up in nap
kin, q bundle Of papers; while in the
other she carried rather delapidated
specimen Of an umbrella.
Her count,.nanc. was woe begone and
her every appearance gave evidencp OF
q mind that was struggling upon the
borders OF destruction.
When Court was opened this woman
came in the Court room and standing
patiently In corner, quietly waited
until the court was disengaged.
At last an opportunity came. His
Honor, Judgr Woot,rp, was abs,ractedly
drumming with his finger upon the
desk before him The woman advanced
and bending low with tears In her eyes
aud In broken voice she began to pour
into the ears Of the Court an account OF
her troubles r..
Her name WAS Hannum.
She had had u pair Of horses run over;
they had been cut to pieces on the viii
mington and Western railroad, and she
y apted dalnag~s-r.liable damages.
The horses were worth $3.50. The rail.
road company had offered her $50 but
that wouldn't satisfy. She wasn't sat
i,fed with her lawyer, and she was af-
ter settlement.
"Well, what do you want 7 kindly
asked the court.
And a. n reply she carefully unwound
the napkin and took from its folds the
pa kaye Of papers aud lald them before
his honor.
Yes, nuttered the court, "but
we can't do anything for you, We can't
try your case. p" The woman gathered
up her papers which were handed
back to her, sad with sols choaking her
uttrrance she turned to 60.
"You will have to get a lawyer or
you'll be- non suited" said Ills Honor.
"ies," replied the woman AZ she
looked entreatingly in the direction OF
the bar.
Her husband who had just entered
and who was about to join his importu.
mites with those OF his wife, took the
papers FROM the woiuan's hand, and
went TO the Sheriff, who was sitting
with his intellectual boxing counte-
nance buried in his hand, and asked
him il he wouldn't plead his case.
The Sheriff dcmurred and referred
the man to other lawyers present.
Whether the two obtained counsel is
not known, but as they were about
leaving the court room the court in-
formed them that II they secured a
lawyer their suit will be tried on Fri
day.
The only business Of public interest
transacted since the general jury was
discharged in the morning was an ap-
plication for a new trial in the case ct
Mr.. Robtrs against ex Sheriff Grubb
made by Mr.. Cummins, counsel for the
plaintiff. ..
At $50 Court adjourned until 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
SEN IND FICTION.
State OF rRe elhersnOnsetrr.
At THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE Nov. 20,
o'clock. ~ O'clock. Il O'Clock
A. 50 81
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Nov.
20, ] A. M.
Indications for Friday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northwesterly winds,
stationary Or lower temperature, higher
pressure.
The temperature will generally fall
below freezing in the canal rrgiOns.--
Frost will generally occur in the South
ern States tonight. All the rivers in
the Southern States will rise. The
most rapid rise will be in the Ohio
river.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
Mrs. DSIsOn and 'sThe boys.

In our court correspondence Of We'd
n"Sday's late edition mention was made
OF II" capture of Mrs. Dodson and her
ultimate Incarceration in the county
nj. When Mrs. Daison stepped of the
tram at New Castle she Was attended
ny Constable Rose and Mr.. Dodson. A
|cIriag" was in waiting and the trio
were driven to the Gilpin House, where
a ro,m was given to Mrs. Dodson. The
lNO gentlemen then went of to arrange
LalI. Their efforts were, however,
|uuayaling. An effort was then made
= to have her domiclled in the family o.
\ O." Sneriti; but this also failed and at
$50 Mrs. Amelia was given lodging in
D" Of the cells OF tli- lal.
Hearing of this your correspondent
applied for admission, and was
through the Kindness OF Sheriff Pyle
Hucred into the corridors Of the
Prison.
During her trip to New Castle Mrs
O"Ison was carefully guarded. No one
is permitted to approach her and she
"r,' i was unusually reticent. II un
pproachabl- on the way to New Castle
her incarceration she was more so.
VI" Kept herself carefully concealed
nd would not under the most pressing
Invitations from our guide be led into
onv"rsation. She answered in lnony-
yIabIrs alone and the only instance in
Aich she manifested any vivacity was
ll"n replying to a question of comfort:
would not feel 80 lonesome ii could
Ny talk to the boys"
"Thr Boys-"philip Vincent and
William Nrwoomb, VIZ saw through the
rating of their cells, lying upon their
'IIet ON the floor, apparently fast
%'"ep. They also manifest the most
sid exclusiveness.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
Funeral Of an Editor.

The remains of the late Henry T.
Darlington one Of the editors of the
Bucks County htelhgencer was inferred
in the Doylestown cemetery on Thurs
day. Many prominent newspaper men
were in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29

A iAkD.-To all who are --Tering frsm
IA the indscretions of youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.
will send you receipt tnat will cure YOU
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph I. Inman. Station b. Bible
HOuae. New York CITY
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29

POSTMASTER General Key thinks
that the "Solid SOUTH" is its own
worst enemy, az II will enable the Re
publican party to keep control OF the
Cover Inment tor At least . generation
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
Jubilee Notice.

Full rehearsal Of all children who in
tend taking part in the Jubilee to NOR
row, Saturday evening, In the opera
house, second story front room, at 7
O'Clock. 1t is earnestly requested that
there be- full turn out, AZ no one will
be- permitted to take part who does not
attend this rehearsal. The doors will
BE- closed to all persons not having
tickets. On this Friday evening er.
will be q rehearsal for those girls in
the "Opsretta, " "Duetts and Dia-
logues at 7 o'clock, in the third story
front room.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
70. go -=s---'--s 80 - :
Rare Bargains.

silk Umbrellas, with real Ivory hand
''' Of beautiful designs, on Paragon
'am"s, ,26 inches $3.50, % inches $500,
INK Serge Umbrellas, Ivory handles,
: inches $4.0O. Seal Skin Caps for men,
.,ES and children. Ebony, Rosewood,
nalacca, Snakewood and OraDgewo0d
n rah"s. All at specially low prices.
h+se goods will make choice Holiday
\ I'"''nts. sheppy, opposite Clayton
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29

STOLEN On the night of Nov. q, 1878 a
y Jenny Lind. four post wagon, red run
ming gear, narrow Id stripe around the b0dy
of the wagon, Leather curtains liueu with
blue. Blue cloth cushion. suitable Ie-
ward will be paid for the return OF the pro-
perty. RANDOLPH PETEhS, Wilmington,
Delaware nv2grlt*
Daily Republican., 1878-11-29
hhOe Mar q factory.

According to the Smyrna Times. the
Johnson Shoe manufactory ofthat town,
is doing quite a profitable business,
turning out large number every week
1t says: He is making n specially this
fall Of mems and boys calf gaiters made
with brass cable screws, said to be the
best fastenings in the world, and which
he is enabled to place on the market
in competition with the largest Eastern
manufacturers.