davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24

NEw yoMK, April o .--A dispatch from
~. Alexsnirc. Csuada. says .haf there psw
seems 10 be no danht that Jpse7b la Page.
who was hanged ., Concord, y. u on Miss
Iongpeid was Tho fe'petrstor ola
murder here somc ten years sgn. Mrs.
George Founfie aud her daughter Minnie.
agea sixteen. wefe The victims. The dsugh-
ter hnl been outraged. and her body ca, up
very much likeahst Of the lsangmaid girl.
sSsapt that enc head was not severed from
che body. IL Page was hsre st the iima
and was heard 10 mske threats against sIrs
lFmlptie pud her daughter. wusLirgtoa
Star Hssisq n ii sIIItf .sIEfa4f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24
! Toll NOTICE 1ile
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
SP nc IAL L AK b s
NAVY, 1873, 40 APRIL 80, isTs.

.f5ale lussbssi s-------s 8lsas Il sAa
UNDERtie Revised statutes of The Y.
S. nrcglpis s-zsz. t.5I. 32siS alu til-,3y every
l,ft Mi salsaged 10 any bilsiness. aspeati,si, ar
esahlidSnleIf khlcb frhi,nrs iiln liahle WASTE.
f-fNi.@iAx. u required ~ Procure, aud Keep
gONsplGUOUSLf, III lsi- Establishment ~
& mens ~ nd sff.iai ia \, ,5r tGs Issinl Tax
lssg A,sssnning NAY 4. lrss, before eolnlsenculs
ur continuing bil,iness All y April &, HIS.
iriurii. =. prrseribel on fvril. d inlse frGuir.
ID " law oiesrry .psrson liable 10 Special sax
.rssTisss rsaaacst kels,, .hslI.psi,ISn. d
the Law above quoted arr the following. VIZ:
= Rsclibsrs tsa aaa y taaief 500 90
Dealers. retail Iiauar A 49, 25 10
+ li,tAs.ss. whoasIe la,norgf ailf lOOoO
Dealers IL lral, liqsyrs. shviesale
pOt >elllng wines Or spirits 90 90
Dealers III malt ii,luols, retail. ~
pot sslliug vines % spirits 70 %
dealers 10 leaf tobacco - %
Retail dealers jn leai tobacco 500 %
Ard On sales u over Z ! .UO0. ffiy
cents for esefy dollar IN excess Of 81 900
Dealers 10 manufactured tobacco 90
hIsAnissiprefs .uf siills .iaat. 5000
Aud Tor each still manufactured 20 90
And for e.c6 sOrm manufactured 2O.UU
hlsuhisniarrfs % tobacco s15d 0lO 90
Manutaetureis u cigars g gsTlO UO,
Peddiers u tobseco frst clsss-more
tLsb h.fsss Orl other aai,hals 30 90
PeddIers Of tobacco, secpud elass---
two horses or other animals % 90
l'sddlsB " tobssro. fhird elsss--
Dise sisons cr Sther animal rlUrA Is %
Peddlsr Of Tobacco, fourth elss--- II
u,I foot pr public conveyance 10 20
brewers o. its, fhsn 500 barrels 80 40
brewers 81 500 barrels Or more 100 90
ANY lsr4a. " Iiableswl'o shall faiit 70 oomply
With The foregoing Ercqniremsuas.sili be
sul5rrt u severc penalties.
persens or Fhnss ilable " pay sIi,y q the spe-
cial TsAes hnAied aipvs must aprly I" isACI !.
YJtiN6. t0lIrctof of internal Revenue AZ lsa.'
lrigh M, Fnd pay Tor and pfncurr The sperial
Tax ktAlnp 0f ttHmi. ths.s nrvd. prinr w MAJ
1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER N0TICk.
SGT ial fIax STAMPS via bef tfnrmitted by
pAaiI only on fsceipt, from the person OF irm
ortrring the sAmr, uf spenr dlrefiOHs - a. slu,
fagriilrr With Ibs NECESSARY POSTAGE
srA ults. ~ The atnsfHit fesT,firrtl % pay the
pnstage. Tho Rlstax@ on one stamp i three ris
anJ nH tw0 stamp IL rrfts. ffi J. desired that
thcf n trkh slalttsd ~ registered mail ten CENTS
addt anal should prr0mlssny llle anplirsii0n.
8sfe GREEN u. RAtM. fnin. u
Onicc of internal iisvfnne Internal lssyonue.
WHhinxton. u, q, feb. likt. 'lSss,a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24

Deputy Sheriff Daniel Howard leaves Cor
Raleigh ibis morning with iLc yronvicis
seD,enced 70 The pspileniary at the laio
icruiof the Criminal Court. There are
tyc u them. sll toiored. ss fellows: Ssw
ueI Robson. Mark Johnsou. John Norrl.
son. William l,srion. and solnSon Smith,
alias Svlvmpn butler. = wilmiaglon Stat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24

The proposition 10 ask tie next Jegisla.
ture to levy tax TO support military or
CARNATIONS 10 this State il ridiculaus. lfnot
outrageous. IL Is bad enUngh lor ne. To
be ioOling away thsirtime Paradins though
the country ~ faucy. uniforms. without
taxing The people FOR their support. The
burden % Supporting the u 5. army is
heavy enough on :he peoplo. and they will
never submit 10 being taxed for yolau,cers
u tune u peacs,--CharlOt,e Dsmosrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24

/. Mss Grace Vernon Bussell is a young
English lady, only sixteen years old indeed.
whose name ought 10 be known and honor
ed whefeeser tbe word courage is under
stood. Hearing Of iOa. being espsized.
Miss Bsssell rode on horseback down
steep cliff at full speed ~ the scene VI the
disaster. She rode Lcr horse into The sea.
and succeeded ID reaching the boat. sccouiS
panied by her servant. aud. with ~ ,isbS
women aud children eliagins 10 her and Der
hone as possible, she made for the lore
aud placed them 10 safety. The Roynl
Humane Society has awarded the brave gul
q silye. medallion. with bronze medallion
10 ber servant, who saved msn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24

( rinchback. The negro Lieutenant Gov
ernor pf lIouisipna IN former yesrs. is IL
Washington. lie has recently called an
the President ard cheered bis heart with
the assurance thar Governor Nichols Is tie
hest Chief Executive that. llouisiara has
bad within lis recollection. Pincbbaek
saws the times are bard. and be complains
that bis children and some other very bright
speeiments thu refers to colJr) have been
required to leave the public schoely IN New
Orleans. pinchdoes not want. il is clear.
hisclildren 10 60 10 school With thaSe Of q
darker nue.. aud the whites do hot wirh TO
fraterBiSe 10 tue same school with hischil.
dren. 40 IL appears 20 be a misfortune.
according TO Pinch. 10 l'e born tUo bright
if not bright enough. Wilmington STAR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-24
FISH n c8Ssps

A great Improvement has taken place
within the past few years in Canadian tsh-
cries. ar fLe trout streams have been kept
fres from impurities, aud unlawful h.bing
has diminished. TLrOGgh the enterprise If
Mr.. 5 awllmot. Of New Gssrle. Ont. the
lakes and streams are DOW becoming plenti-
fully supplied with tisb. Tbs commission
ers OF fisheries have recently suggested that
the salmon in different rivers are too nume-
rous. aud that means sbonid be taken 20
lessen them. Since 1868 the salmon fish
ing il The province Of QusSee has yie!dei
an Increase Of nearly 500 per cent. J he
vast ipcresse throughout the entire douIin-
ion is simply due 10 wise inspection and DIS
crimihste fishing. Canads thus posseSsesa a
great tource of wealth IN rivers asd lakes.
aiid every year their 'slue Is increasing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01

courts Of justice, and to whom their
highest interests and most sacred rights
are entrusted, or will they still in the
future rs in the past allow the low polit-
ical tricksters and vile loafers who infest
the lobbies at Washington to choose for
them. Whether they will permit the
mouied monopolies Of other States to
grow rich and fatten on their resources
without paying one farthing Of tribute
therefor. All these and many other
grand and momentous questions our pco.
pie are called upon to decide for them.
selves in the coming election. That
they may make q wise and judicioua
choice is to be most earnestly hoped,
and that this can only be done by adopt
ing the State Constitution is our frm
conviction. Is.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01
Apain tie copven.

chant to get even. Again the conven-
fence in having steamer communication
with the lower country for travel to and
fro is very great. Again our producers
have some guaranty that they can get
their surplus products shipped away at
time wheL they will command good
price 10 the market below. Hence the
successful navigation Of Snake river to
this point at al seasons when not frozen
up, is greet triumph, and aurgurs more
for the future Of Lewiston than any
event Fat has happened for many years,
aud to Capt. Stump belongs the honor
thereof.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01

WIN WASN'T. gtoa become state.


MR. EDIToR:--Any one who peruses
to study his own interest As we'll as that
Of his country, cannot fail to see the
paramount importance Of the great ques.
ton 90 soon TO be submitted for its 6nal
determination to the people Of WASH
ington and northern Idaho. Whether
they will cloths themselves with the
functions Of State government and
thereby place themselves in . position
70 claim and enjoy all the rights, priv
leges aud immunities that belong to
every State in the American Union, or
will they reject the proposed Coust,tu-
ton, and in 80 doing throw away the
many important advantages that it's early
adoption would most certainly secure
Il remains to be scen whether the PEG.
pie living 10 these Territories prefer tc
choose for themselves and from among
themselves the men Who - Governors
are to preside over aud control their ex
ecutive interests; whether they prefer
to choose for themselves the men WIT
are to preside over and direct thei
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01
Address
To the Voters Of Idaho Territory

10 the voters OIL 10AnO IefrltOTy.
You are about to select Mr.. Ainslie
or myself to serve you as delegate in
congress. You may have thought
did not desire the Office because l have
not canvassed the Territory. I should
have been pleased to visit the people,
but my business would not permit, and
in accepting the domination; the con-
vontion agreed that I should not can.
vass. l have resided in Idaho ever
since it has been a territory, and an
known throughout the territory sufficient
", | presume, to enable you to deter.
mine whether you prefer me to Mr..
Ainslie as your delegate. The platform
Of the Republican party l have accepted
aud az you have no doubt read it, you
can determine if those principles car
ried out will be for the best interests Of
the territory. The position I seek is
an honorable one and l should ieel
proud to be selected by you to gil it.
If selected pledge myself to give my
whole time and ability to the interests
Of the territory and every part thereof
when it will not be detrimental to the
whole. In this matter let the best in
tsrests Of the territory govern you in
your choice Of delegate. We want
public roads, railroads, bedrock fumes,
the use Of timber for mining and agri.
cultura! purposes aud for public i'm.
provements. We also need public
buildings aud ought to have them to
give our territory permauence and sta
bility; aud we want more than all, our
citizens protected from the savage
hordes Of Indians that roam over the
territory without let or hindrauce. !
cannot say how much can accomplish
but will do all can for your interests
if elected. l believe you fully compe
tent to cast your votes without any die
tation from me by public speaking OIL
otherwise, and am willing that 20,
! should fully canvass the merits of Mr.
, Ainslie aud myself and then vote al
. your judgement shall dictate.
!, Idaho City Oct. Gath 1873.
0 JONAS W. Brown.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01

Even Worse Than We Expected.

10 our issue of Oct. 4th, and just af.
ter the nominations made by both Dem.
ocrats AMI Republicans for delegate in
congress at Boise City, we said as fol.
lows:
The whole force Of tie Boise City
junto, both Democrats aud Republicans
was brought to bear upon the late DEM
Ocratic convention, to defeat the nomi.
nation of Mr.. Fem, and it succeeded
upon the eighty.eighth ballot, aud gave
it to Aiuslie. who has always been un.
derstood to work in the interests OF
Boise City, snd Ada County to the Diet.
riment Of North Idaho. The other
convention under Kelly put forward
Jonas w Brown, not that they wanted
him to be elected, or had any expecta-
ton that he would be elected, but only
put him up rs man Of straw, to make
q showing of n separate party organiza-
ton. The Statesman while ostensibly
favoring Brown will do its work for
AinsIie, and the chances are in favor
OF his election"
When we penned the above We did
suppose that the Boise City and Ada
county juoto would be so indulgeut to.
wards Brown as to allow his name at
the head Of the Ada county Republican
ticket, aud only work to undermine him.
But the Statesman has come out with
the tickets Of the two parties in Ada
county. The Democratic ticket has
Ainslie at the head, but the Republican
ticket has not the Republican nominee,
Jonas w. Brown, At the head. These
tickets seem to have been made out and
published by the authority Of the re-
spective parties in Ada county. aud
hence We infer that SO far as Ada coun
ty is concerned the managers propose tt
ignore Mr.. Browns claims altogether
aud why is this? Simply because the,
can use Mr., Ainslie to oppose the inter
ests Of North Idaho and they will b.
satisfied with his election without max
ing any exertion to elect Mr.. Brown
When parties act in that manner 70
the purpose Of gaining local advan
tage, what is the duty Of that localit
against which they direct their treach
cry? Some partizans say stand to you
party ticket at all hazards, even if tn
so doing elects q man who will 6gh
against your interests to the death. W
were trained 10 different school 10 re
lation TO the duty Of voters under sue
circumstances. and We can't subscrit
to the doctrine. Other voters ma
!, screw their cousciences up to a difFere,
!. sticking point, but We cannot. We re-
ognix, party obligations upon membe
:, Of party to an honorable extent; b,
i when honor is violated by the acts Of
party to greater extent than would
i done among thieves, party obligation
which otherwise would be bindin
cease aud the voter is free to act accor
ing to his personal volition.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01
U. s. LANH OFFICE,

:. ;. I
Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. %. 1878.
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u at this Office by GEORGE II. RILEY
against CHARLES w. FINCH for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 49, lated April Is,
1878. upon tho south half of northeast quarter
and south half ofnorthwest quarter, section FIVE,
township thirty six north. yange i've west, in
Nez Perce County, I. T.. with view to the can
collation. Of said entry: thu said parties here
BY summoned to appear at this cf6ce on the 29th
day Of November, 1878, at o'clock P. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. j. NJ. HowE,
RIcuARp ]. MONROE. Register.
Receiver. saw.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01
Independent Candidate.

Independent candidate for Representat;v. !
the Legislature from Idaho county. ma,
Gallagher, subject to the vote of the peoul. i,
same county. N-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET!
Delegate to Congress
JONAS W. BROWN.
District Attorney

Councilman
G A MANNING
Representatives
WIN KING
Fl McGREGOR
Sheriff
LIB BOISE
Assessor
INV HOWARD
Auditor and Recorder
JH EVANS
Treasurer
SQUIER
Probate Judge
d. WARNER
County Commissioners
SCI HALE
I'M GREENSTREET
E FIX
County Surveyor
ALFRED COLBURN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

has declared it would only make wal on be.
half OF British interests. Russia has respect,
ed and satisfied these interests. Therefoss
either the Standard is misinformed or Ene.
land will act ipssopposidons to her former
idcclaratioh. AZ regards concessioas. NJ
EuFopean cabinetS know that Rusia isre.
solved that 40 N essential result of the val
abe will always hsrselfbe disposed to accept
every means of reconciling the in~violability
Of this result with the interests Of third
parties, but threats of military preparations
are q bad way Of attaining a peaceful under
etanding.
London, March 1.-The statement that
C%amphausen, Prlssian minister of finance
aud vice-president Of the ministerial council,
has resigned, is confirmed by later dispatches.
Though originally q liberal and freetrader,
his compliance with Bismarck's wishes re-
garding his proposed imperial taxation
schemes, brought on him a determined at
tack of the national liberal party which
compelled his resignation. 2
Berlin, March 1.-Emperor William has
not yet signi6ed his decision respecting Herr
Ca~mphausen's resignation,
The North German Gazette attacks the
territorial waters jurisdictionsbill now before
the British parliament and charges the Eng
lish government with seeking to claim juris-
diction over foreign merchantmen passing
the straits of Dover, which the Gazette
claims to be an International water way for
the trade of the whole world.
London, March IA Berlin special says:
Austria. in consequence Of Germsny's con
fdestial representations, has abandoned the
idea of war, but would occupy Bosnia and
Herzegovina If Russia persists in her pre-.
tensions.
A Vienna dispatch says Count Andrassy
has informed the spokesman of the delega-
tions that a vste of credit is absolutely ne
cessary. He added that the government
would be satisfied if it was passed BY Q
small majority.
Pesth, March 1.-The Hungarian dele
cations has determined not to vote credit if
II ia intended to be applied for the occupa-
ton of Bosnia aud Herzegovina. The del.
egation desires a full explanation of the
governments intentions.
London, March, lit is stated in the
lobbies of parliament that the navy esti-
mates for 1877, to be published tomorrow,
chow an increase Of eS5,000, half of which
is for the transport Of troops. The estimates
show that j. is the intention to commence
four tirst-class iron-clads and complete FIVE
%ironclads, rs corvettes and gunboats and 80
torpedo boats. The above increase is exclu-
sive of the portion ofthe vote of 10000 900
wi ich has been donated to the navy.
Rome, March 1.-The Italian govern
ment has warned the vatican authorities
through the inspector of police that they
could take no measure to prevent . possible
disturbance at the pope's coronation. as the
pope did not recognize the king of Italy.
The vatican is indignant, and it has been
decided that the coronation shall be strictly
private. An understanding between the
papacy and Italy is as far of as ever.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
FOREIGN NoTEs

Vienna, March Negotiations concern.
ing the conference proceed slowly, but
Austria's resolution TO bring about its meet.
ing il mistaken and It will probably meet
in spite of the present apathy Of the pow.
ers on the subject.
Discussion on the vote of credit at the
preliminary meeting of the Austrian dele
cation lasted several hours. Only q few
members1declared against credit. Oae sec
ton was ready to vote money %uncondition-
ely, while the other was only willing to do
80 on condition that it shall not be used in
The furtherance II auy scheme of annex-
at'on.
A telegram from Bucharest received in
Paris states that Austria 10 concentrating
toops at H~ersunostsde, Transvlvania.
st. Petersburg, March l.-Replying to q
recent article In the London Standard,
which declared the sword would have to de-
eide unless Russia made concessions, the
Agencc Russo says: The British government
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
THE SILVER BILL

WILL, AAaAAA I'LL fl1tCI VII
was to-day sent to the department of state
tives with the Endorsements of the clerk Of
the house and the secretary Of the senate tc
the effect that the bill had passed, notwi.h'
standing the veto of the president. Sacre
tary Sherman is to put the minis at work
promptly and industriously, and Secretar,
Evarts will at once open correspondence
with the governments of the countries com.
posing the so-called Latin Union, and such
other European nations as the president
may deem advisable, inviting them to join
in conference to adopt a common ratio be.
tween gold and silver for the purpose of es.
tablishing the use of bi-metalic money and
securing a 6xity Of the relative value be
tween those metals. Acting under instruc
ton Of the secretary of the treasury, and ir
anticipation Of the silver bill becoming .
law, the director of the minis has been en-
gagged several days making the necessary ar
rangements for running the mints to theil
full capacity on the new silver dollars, il
connection with which gold only will f1
sometime be coined. Probably the supply
of working dies will be ready in about ter
days, and in the meantime silver bullion
will pass through all the processes of put
ting it in shape for coming into dollars, e1
cept that Of stamping, for which pa~rticula,
operation the capacity of the minis is in ex.
cess of other operations. go in reality bu'
little delay in coinage will be oc%casioned BY
the dies not now being ready. 1t is though
that by the middle of April the coninag.
of the silver dollars. will be at the rate o
$500, 900 per month. The supply Of frac
tional silver coins at the minis and diferen
treasury offices is sufficient to meet any de
nand likely to arise for several months t
come. The mints are all in excellent con
dition with q skilled force Of workmen and
everything in shape to meet the large
amount Of coinage devolved upon them BY
the new law. The cabinet to-day DISCUSSED
the necessary action to be taken to carry GU
the provisions of the silver bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

papers that bed previously res,s,sd the con.
summation OF the silver sWindle to the hest
r. their ability ignobly surrendered. and b.
Get 70 , ivise the preal1eat I sign. They
told him of awful coAseQuenceA that would
ensue il he were to resist the oyseWhelmiax
rushs Of public opinion, and hlrly inploted
him 70 sign. Ifhe were really VSAk nei,
10 would have yielded % all ShiG Stres II.
dous pressure. He has resisted il al, an0is
nov entitled to some credit for strength. By
this act he has Won respect even from his
enemies. He has done moro. He has for
titled the public credit BY giving the strong.
est possible assurance that no sneAsure cal.
culated to undermine it can ever become .
Law with his permission. Congrssa will not
venture upon any further acts Of public dis.
credit for some time to come, and it is not
unlik sly that . demand for our 4 per cent.
bonds will spring up again rs soon . sithe
comparatively harmless character of the
become apparent to the great body ofinvest-
one strong act.
Sioux City. Journal.
We arc glad the president did not yield
to the pressure brought to bear upon him
to sign the silver bill. All parties to the
warm contest now that it il over with, will
think the better Of the president that he had
the courage, in the face Of the overwhelming
odds against him, to stand the ground he
had so u~nequivocally planted himself upon
in his previous public %utterances. The i'd
vice Of Secretary McCrary, himself in favor
of the bill, recommending the PRECEDENT to
act upon his p~ersonal conviction and veto
the measure, was advice given in full ap-
prehension Of the influences that should con.
troll the preMdent's action. 1t was not for
the executive TO consider whether his veto
would kill the bill. 1t was simply for him
acting independently of the legislative
branch Of the government, to determine his
own obligation with reference thereto as
sscredly imposed by the constitution. As
to who is right and who wrong in this
matter, time may be- trusted to settle.