davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
Gersniid)te Sepef1en aus Netps
HAnrF

yfeto Dorf, II. Mdr5. - Die in bieier
Staot uno llmgebung wohnenpen Gnbaner
baben beldlofeu, ihre nod fdnpfenoen 2anoS'
!eute auf Cuba burd) 9Saffen, gelo ulGb
piilfStruppen Su nHterftiisen.
- 8ou 2ioerpOol iit beute Der Damp ier
,Sitp Of 9femzDorf" bier angelan9t.
= @plo erSffuete su 101,
Seute iino Die 9ampfer y aoriatie" bon
3ioerpool unO y@ltp OF Uteriba" BON 6aUanna
bier angefontmen.
= 0as SabrbOut y@brpiteuab" purbe fiirs.
liA burd bas Sunbesfrelsgeri1t in Beibla9
genontnlen, nno s. Burns BON oein gunOes:
marl1aQsanlte bate oaiIelbe su bsuaden.
Salo barauf peri6rpano Burns. Gr ipal
Sulebt nit ySellp's@ang" in elmer Sneipe ae,
iehen morben. 9eute Utorsen wuroe ieiite
2ei6e ueben oem DGbrpftenab" i'm gSaiier ges
Tunoen, ullo man psrmutbet, baB er ermOrOet
moroen if.
: Die 3Oa @iuuabneu betrusen beute
$272,000.
- Der llnteridatmeiiter ;ablte beute fiji
Sntereiien $4,000 nno fir etnge5ogeue Sb-
lisatiOnen $930,OOO aus.
= Der Yfarrer s. $, @orbon, 9aiiaqiel
beS Oampfer5 yGttb Of Hep-O Oorf," itarb aui
Der Sabrt uon 3iperpool bierbtr.
Ser @elomarft.
New 9orf, IL. Mdr3.-@elo fliiI1a Al
A. gSediel itetiger 3u 4.84. @olo id1lof
rubig 1908. 8unoes Obligationen I6loi,
len feit; 1881er Coupons 1864, meme 1864
1893, 1S67er 1868, 186Ser 10Sl, neue Siinie,
1888, 10. 4Oer coupons 1044. 4ftien i6lofIeu
fsftr; ytep Yorfer Central 1861, Grie 81,
gate Sbore 62b, SllinOiir@entral 744, Pitts.
burger 69t, Chicago =Rortbmeltern 38s, Brio.
rltaten 67s, &Od>Sslanb 1909, g8eIternlIuiOn
Sci. 794.
llnterIaabamtts Bilan,: Sob $1O9, ,l20,.
633.54; @Onrant $ss 1886, ,365.7s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
gpe3ial. .Woti3e,t.

Die neuen tirfttdben uno rufitfdben eIef,ro.
daemtid3em. 9eerfurtaI=, e@weieI= unb 9ampJ,
baser in Ssr. 147, earatosas, nabe @utawfrase,
ino ett thr Serreu unb Damen In boiler abdtisieit.
(Sept1 q 4 2U}tefl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12

6emitt oonuert gegen unier s. on.
iularipitem, ge9en @tpilbteuft
! 6wlnbel, ge9en 5apes uuo leine
8eiquote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
W,oro II, 9,htlaSelphta,

9hilaDetpbia, II. OtdrS. - Robert
McaoamS, ~ Sabre alt, uno Charles Yat-
ten, un9e'dhr bon 9lei6en 9lter, 9erietben
aeitern in Strcit Wegen eineS 3uderltaugels,
Batten 5og enblih ein Yiitol uuo idoB 0te:
aoamS nieOer; oerielbe itarb augsnblidli6,
Der iunoe M1r0cr 1T eutfl0heu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12

Die Republfaner itimmeu oaiiir, Die Demo
fraten oa9egeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
Cine 2orte

. an ale, fpelbe on Den Golsen bon Susenbihnben,
nsrnoisr S1Ddde, gnttrdftuns, 8erIuf Der gsan
nestraft 'c eiSen, Ienbe Id emf rel elm Resept
oas fe turtrt. Dieies srobe Seilmittel iuurbe BON
etuem Osiiiiondr tn Sib>amerfa entbedt. s&idt Elm
aSreiftrtes &oupert on 8eo. Sofepb 8. Snman, sta'
tton D, BiblesSouie, @.>g. Gitp.
(St.S,1S,tGn.,i.a.2.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12

Gpius ,piu ben nnaSIcn SdDtpamnt" 5um Ied,s
sebnten Ameuoement matl)eit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12

Cine itrifte Yarteif6eiouns iu oe
3abittmtttttitg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12

2Y bins II, II. UfdrS. = Superill.
tenOent 3bompion bon 3oleoo, g., beri6tet,
baB Der Boitpaqen bes 3uaeS 9fr. 5 bel 50.
9erton, O., in SranO gerietb, unb OaB 80
Gate 3eitunsen uno 20 regiitrirte aiiteu Der
brannten. 0ieie Yoit gin9 am Samta98s
9(benoe bon Nen ,9orf ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
@iseubabm $ ltmeliid In W,t@iaam

OetrO it, IL. War5. -Gine 2ofomotipe
uno iieben gSa9gonS zines n0rolih 9ebenoen
Sradtsu9eS Der nSadion-2aniin94 4Sa9inamer
Sahn" braden beute Wtorgen ourb eine
Bride iiber ben Ntarib- -@reef Spi6en ct.
CHARLES uuo SagiIaW. Ser Sei5er Gbarlea
3baper wurbe 9et6Otet NIB Der HofOmotip=
fiibrer Sia8 Saa i6mer perlebt. Oas I'm
gliid purOe ourd eluen 9anlnlbrud berbei.
Qefihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
NNnro IN, 6Snt,t,prtirtt4
Yerit0rult0 bon NojtSadlen+

Stem -Saoen, II. MarS. - @barles 8.
6ale, 9riff beute 9lbenO ben stephan ". 8i=
darO8 al uno i6oB ibu auf Der SteGe toot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-12
&rah ittt @eftett .

@oanSDtlle, Snb., II. Ot6rS.-Safob
@tdel, SabadSbdnoler unb SpeiAer, Mdfler,
fallirte bcute. Serbinolt6feiten $69, 900;
Nftipa &27. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
AN rSrrnvrEY WITH TEE FIRST WIFE.
BuoroN. Aprli 2h .1SzQ


Mira 'Plin" White No. 1 Is comedy matron OF
for,y-Hvc, with evident traces Of former beauty, al
Enough somewhat dimmod by the heavy lines Of caro-
maj arc visible ON hcr taco found last evon-
Ing IN nsr room nj tho Crawford House, and alter
some hesitation she consented to ton tho story OF hcr
wrongs moro iully snd with greater mnuscncss OF
details she did TO the detective. Descending 10
The parIor on the second noor sal down with IN
air Of extreme fatigue ana mental exhaustion and DO.
gan her narraiivc:-Yes. sir, sno said, my hus.
pand In peyond doubt OF tho greatest that
have over kno wn read Of He has such an oily
tongue aud tolls his stories with such appear
ance OF candor aud sincerity that hc almost
persuade anybody against tho evidence Of their
seuscs Tnerc was a time whom placed implicit con-
0dcncc in the man and his statements, and boicve
,nat II had tue money would have ms readily and
euocriully iet MIN have $50, 900 MS my cents.
LOVE AT FIRST slonr.
| nrst mot him In New YORK city. was residing az
Thai time with my parents ia SARATOGA wont on q
vls,t 10 New York and there introduced TO him.
his personal attractions he had n suavity OF manner
and an air OF dignity and manhood about MIN that
- would have captured less susceptible heart than
nina returned soon after 10 saratoga where my
father Ivods man well provided with this worlds
goods About two weeks thereafter "PIiD" came 10
sne Springs aud called at our house, where
lie was well received by my parents and
.pvseli lie soon iugrafated himself irto
sbc confidence Of my brother, aud he was AZ once
favored suior lie. continued 70 visit our house al
when ~ we're married In New YORK CITY. We went
10 1--we IN Albion place, East Fourth street. near sec
ara avenue, when then very arisocfatic neigh
borhood. For me mrs, two pears Of our welded lilo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

A UCTIoN-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCR-
n Messrl RANDOLPH CO.
WILL SELL THIS tMONDAYl MORNING..
AT PRIVATE MEsi6sSSa No 6o u t&Esr ierm ST..
BETWEEN 5TH AND 0IH AVA.
PROPERTY BYRON T, ASIit.EY, ESQ
sTkINwAY PIANOFORTE,
CHICkrkING UfkIGiIT PIANO,
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, Esstlake and
Queen styles In crimson and gold satin and
silk spanish Lounges Easy Chairs gilt Centre and Con-
Tmbies Etageres Csbnss, Mirrors, French MHntoi
sets 6dsy Clocks imported Bronxes, Curtains. Library
Turkish suis. Library Tables Deska
FINE COLLECTION MODERN CLASSIC PA1NTINGA
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE IN THEIR ORIGINALITY
comprising CLIFTON CASTLE bv MILf.ROSE.
"riiE BLUE RIDGE by CArEILEAR
VARIETY SCENES by DE GARMO.
.OLD HoMkSTEAD." by ANDREuS.
and 33 Others all choice COLLECTIONS rich giit frames
Fine selections im ported bronze stasuarv.
One pair French bronze Cupids, cost 500
Cesar, Marx Antouy. Milton, shakespeare.
Tho -Four seasons and ~ pars oi other desirable Fgurca
BEDROOM FURNITURE. CONSISTING
Bedroom SETS inaid aud gilt edstesds Dressing Cases
ure aus Chionniercs Washstand single and double Bed
ssssds 80 hair and spring Mattresses Pillows BlAnkets
plush Suits narble Tables. Chairs. Rockers
DINING PCRNIIUR RE-, Wis 1.-Two extension Tables, In
French walnut sideboard Chains In leather. silver
ware Dinner, Tea Sets. Cutlery. &c. 50 Carpets
NOTICE. large portion OF tho Furniture BronEes and
Paintings purchased ~ the Centennial OF superior
quality. Men In attendance to pack and ship goods II
desired NBTake Sixth avenue. broadway and Univer-
atty ~ West 18th between 9th ANA 9th
RICHARD II. RANDOLPH. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
SALES Ar xucrros..


All lSrS ssrFsAo5E B Sysos
ftTa Az BkrwEE YEN isTH AMP p isr d,srx
ELs e. sEFSR5a2 1fslb
.'is s s' r az 'sfssss assss
Fssss:. .ss.as s4
Centre Tables. iarr. lot coslins Utensils: moqass.
&c .;' two rosewood Pianos ilimpson Bed.
eight Of the latest operas with bell and harp
NOW ON ExHIAIrIoN.
A -TusIs Jo IA som 4 4y So,a.s:
ON MONDAY 4; APRIL 70 .: At .o ocLoos.
s2s ss FExIsqToS AS SEAs ZIP sE
ns % Lace sqa ann
Furniture Basomans and Kisehsn Utensils With which
the sale viii commence.
A -rUNIs JOHNSON, AUCTIoNEEa
s., o-isF K fs ;sSS sss sSS 5Sss
500 WEST i4rH ST.,
MONDAY sISa ~. April ssan 20 20. at 9 o'clock.
the following sarrSH Billiard sss: Pool
&c. It above address
-TUsis 'og ~ s..Ss 4 4y S.,..S 7,
FS5 s9 st III IqHE2ok
s s sas w p..yS': ss si;afs sT.'
comprising in part rosewood Armoirs rosewood Psrcr
sossos and Bsddlng English and Royal Carpets;
ne t Pier and Msntel Mirrors elegant Library and Dim
ing Room Furniture. &c-. &C.
-TUNIs JOHNSON AUCTIONEER,
~ old stand 81 Nassau st.
ON TUESDAY APRIL 80, AT lok O'CLOCK
HH.f our sslesroon, 81 Nassau
LARGE SAI.k OF HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICB FUR.
NITURE; any quantity sf Standing and Sitting Desks.
two Herring and Marvin safes; Partitions Desks ana
Ratings Pianos, Carpets Mirrors Lounges.
Easy Chairs. gilt Tsbies also two magnificent camslI
hair ShawlA
UCTlON SALE. PRIVATE RESIDkNUE.
IA Large auction sale. positively
THIS. (MondAy) MORNING. commencing Rt 10 o'clock
vt the large four story residence
13i West 18th ST.. 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

A UCTIoh NOTICE this DAY. EXTRA LARGE
1MoNDAY) MORNING, COMMENCING 10 O'CLOCK
,a5 At w TsF s s5S srS Sssa s A.
x lGinHEs 1s HoGsEnoLD THksIFGHk.
hAss sSe apsg5x ShHs
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
AND WILL BE- PosIrlykLy soL6
AS ALL GooDs aUsr'BE SOLD, AND DELIvERkD
IMMEDIATELY AFTER SALE.
DRAWING Rooms CONTAIN
two brilliant toned ~ octave rosewood Pisnoortes mag.
SIX months cost 900 each four superb Drawing Room
In crimson blue and drsb and silver satins:
rosewood kAgeres Plate Glass real lace Curtains maguh
nieres Flower and roa Bronze Figures pedekt
and Paran Figures 81 real OIL Paintings. " we'll
eminent artfsts; Ladys Writing Desk and
rotary bookcases 800 volumes OF choice books velvet
Gas Brackets Essy Chairs Oriental Rockers Turkish
Suits Music Cabinets Imputed Music Boxes cost $5O;
ALSO NM p' BEpRSoMs coNrAIN-NAMELY.
solid rosewood and black walnus nlsid Bedroom
Suits, with Dressing Cases, Washstands, Commodes.
Wardrobes. Arnoireaisos. 20 the white curled hair
and spring Mattresses feather Pillows bosters 50 Iinen
PETS Lounees Tables sing and double Bedsteacs Bu-
DINING kOtsi CONTAISs-NANELY.
l2ioot Extension Table. black walnut do 10 loot
Chairs In leather Suits 10 match also large
portment or French China Inner and Tea ets; shoied
Fcrks Knives spoons. &C.. nns crystal Giassw
also OF library basement and servants turnttuye
al eight mouths ago. sao positive, regardless OF
LUKE FITZGERALD. Aucsionocr.
NOTICE -Competent men In attendance 10 psck. cart
ship goods. city or country. stored II required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

n ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM SUITS,
CHAMBER SETS LIBRARY AND DINING
FURNITURE COMPLETE, FINE COLLECTION
OF BRoNzEs, CHOICE PAINTINGS, CARPETS.
inlsd frames covered IN crimson, blue and sill
satins coteIane silk and wool Cicannx
hle Tables match; mayauetry Cabinet with bronze
mounting; ksagsres ebony and gilt pedestais Console
Figures and statuettes OIL Paintings by eminent artists
IN nSnascms g1,c e ipliiIT pTAX
ALSO GRAND sQUARE7H OCTAVE PlANoFORTE.
embroidered Cover stool, Music Cabinet, Mantel Sots,
Work Tables Carpets. Mats. Rugs, &c;
Chambers and walnut Chamber Sets OF Bed,
stsads Dressing Cases. Bureaus Washstands, Commodes
Chairs, Rockers curied hair and other Mattresses.
spriug Beds, leather Pillows. Wardrobes Easy Chars.
Bed Lounges. % rooms Carpets. suits Ia rep &c
Dining Room and Library .-Bookcsses, DESKS Tables.
Extension Tables Buffet Dining Chairs Silver aud Plated
Ware Knives aud Forks, Spoons. Castors Ice Pitchers
Tea sets Kitchen Ware and Ssrvants' furniture. &c
ALBEIT kRAEMER. Auctivneor.
NB-Goods PACKED loxed and shipped; cisy country.
Goods until May IS FREQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

A SsIGNEn SALE. EDwARD PETrINGER AUG.
A.ionecr will scll IN Monday. April ~. is7s. a. IoS
tures 10, sc BY order JAMES >. BUHkEff. Assignee.
GEORGE BELL, Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
4 uCTloxl AUcTIoSi AUcTIoNi
N Larr Ilousrhold Furniture sale.

A uCTloNi AUcTIoSi AUcTloN
TIL. IsoSD X, morning. alto o'clock.
a7 East aS between ss S',siS sna 4h ava
II me Carpets. IS on fsinslnFs masaiassn, crimson
&. and ssD sss
q
Gases wMdroSss hair and spring Msirss.s., Holding
sssi Fables Gn 6vs so Sf. os. .
cnns oT csssy : .as rs
Take Third os Fourth avenue ears 20 East 2Ith :.
A UorloS SALE THIS MoSDAy, MORNING
e0%~snsns ss. iaS sessn m s sens
between srssdsas and sth Az.
2briliisat toned Pianos. s,sinway and Iiardman
seegant ranoI snits satin and rep.
Centre and Console Table.
g gossi.n t cssiss assorted
II windov Lace Curtain.
y sisssss Oh Paintings
8 sssaat ssasocm sets. In black walnut
hisg. ma Cabinet sa,," AND s...s",s
Pillews Boosters and Bed Linen.
Lot seiid silver and Plated Ware
$50 pieces gls.wAe ,u
H. xAafis CO. xus.Isnsss once i5i Srosdsay
ucrIoS SALE; ,owv
sells this dsy u o'clock. a the auction room.
s sd sns place sa a
nirrors Snrsan.' Uoiees ~ rainsinss marble Top
Mardrobes Si1eeoard. Lounges Rockers Chairs Extcn
Tables black walnut Bedstcad hair and spring Mas
rescs Bedding Crcckcry xoQucttc Brussels and ingram
Carpets, keirigcrators
lot Of unclaimed Bsrssge from Southern hotel
4 r. aIKER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COURT
es :s's 81 q s sa % % Ts
WI .s ig;'dsy April 70 !. y mon !Gs E1sssnso
Boyd ESQ., referee. the valuable i've
brick ana tone Building and Lot known 771 Sd and
4th rho building contsns
suitable Tor banking ov Insurance and
av., 81 French Hats 4Sth
fitted every convcnence and all modern improve.
antors apsrtmsnn " basement; building covers
olot 25x7D feet aud u choics properly
particulars appy TO SAMUEL RlkE plaintiffs attorney,
IhO Nnsssn ~. IsAAN Y. fKEkCI. Al William a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

A -MoRRIs WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.
IA HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
X. H.. LUDLOW CO. will soil NJ auction
on MONDAY. April ~, Mt n O'CLOCK
et No. 357 West 2jd st, black walnut Parlar.
Dining Room aud Chamber Furniture.
China. Glass Ware Table Cutlery. curied
hair Mattresses. Gas Fixtures, Brussels
aud other Carpets. Kitchen Utensils. dcs
A r. RIkER. AUcTIoSEER-wILL SKILL AT AUC-
N .tlon, Tuesday. April 30 ut the Exchange Saios-
room. Ill Broadway. at IL noon. six Prime DweIng
Houses With Msnsari roof; All modern inpfpvcents on
9th av, between nth aud 18th College Point T. T.
Maps. &C., Of auctoncer. III broadway. q METzaER
Cntlars Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

Dy }. w. CAMPBELL, AuCrIUNEEk
ID Office los 10th st.. near 9th
CAMPBELL a CO. soil this day, commencing ION
O'CLOCK in lots entire choice Stock about 81 OUO Gro
ceres. Teas Family Supplies contained In first class Gro
Gerry and Tes store No 92 Sd between saith and 5sth
Stuck consists general hrst class goods
20 chests dne assorted black Japan Teas bags
Maracatbo. Javs and Rio Corce, Sugars boxos bars,
cakes assorted family Soaps Flour Goods FRUITS
veg.tsbes bottles English and American Pickles Sauces
and Oils Spices Bakers Broms Chocolate Extracts.
Table Salt 1900 Cigars quantity hne shelf goods other
goods usually found In such establishments numerous
TO mention; entire Store fixtures 6c No Buy
dealers specially invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29


(NEo. A. LEAvITT a Co.,. AUUrIoSEBRs.
- "o''" iI6usEiiccb ~RuuRSirnraHt.. 's'0e1'
tho residence Of Mrs Geo. Strong ii3 East 2ist M
pARLoR. Drsfsa AND BEDRooM SUITS. CLOCKS.
BRoNzEs. kLhGENr cnAsDEiIBR eande.l, Ere
Colosseum and Porceains vascss China Glass Plated
Ware anau? Tables aud sidebosrds Wilton and Brussels
Carpets. Re-. no
NOW ON EXHIBITION At THE Art GALLEKTEa
No. ss5 BROADWAY. OF PAINTINGS wATEii COL
Ohs, EN0KAyfN6s, CONsIGNED ny PRIVATE PAR
tbs, 10 b. soLp WITHOUT REsKnvATi0N. TUES.
pAy EyssSts2 nrS O'CLOCK TO cLosE
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS
week. large collect OF Books private libraries
Catalogues ready Books on exhibition Tuesday morning
TIUGu n. CAMP, AUCTIONEER,
Ii will sell ut auction on
MONDAY. April 20, 1873.
~ ~ o'clock,
at the Exchange ssiesroom. No. III Broadway.
by order Of Henry H. Picrson. frq. receiver.
No so East s1st south aide 40 feet Madson
-four story high stocp brown House. 1890; lot
No % ssi st., south side 1856 feet east Madison
iour story high stocp brown stone House, 6x0o lot
y Maps s.S &C.. at r52 Broadway
IIIRsCH swARZKOP, AyCIIoNBERs. 2J7
I1East 4tn ST. Will SELL o'clock, % av large stock
Fancy Goods. Laces. Crochet work. Bead Trimmings
Knitting Machine. nc In lots Tor dealers only.
ITTRscH 4 swAHzKurti. AUcrIcSELIis WILL
Gass~are Stoncwars. Gallery fasfrn and other Scales
showcases kixtnresi also furnure Of family positively
In iotA Dealers invited.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
The Fall Elections.

'rhe fall election campaign has
commenced In OHIO, Pennsylvania
and other States, and the fight be>
tween the two parties is Tor cons
troll of the next House of Repre>
sentatlves. Without Republicans
are so successful as to secure the
election OF a majority in the
House, after the 4th of March the
government. will be virtually under
control of the Democrats. A
Republican, (') President will re-
main, but opposed to him there
will be q united Democratic Con-
gress to gainsay and prevent him
doing only as pleases the Denaos>
racy; Tor in the event of the elec-
tion of Democratic majority IN
the next House, Hayes will be as
nothing simply a President with
hands and feet tied. A number
of Republicans would care but
little if Hayes was placed in that
position.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
Pet Indians.

To prevent harm to the reserva.
tion pet Indians nowadays, says,
the Pendleton independent, when
ever one OF them wishes to come
to town regular soldier is sent
with him as an escort. On Monday
last an Indian named Warm
Spring 10. with his squaw was
escorted to town by one-ot the
boys in blue, who, when he toek
the In dian out, also took gallon
demJoha of something along.
That evening 10. aud Two other
pet bucks were drunk and raising
Cain at Or near the agency, and
illustrating the civilization process
as applied by the 'solger." We
understand the ''solger" returned
to town late the same night to
have his demJohn replerlshed,
ana waa comfortably merry him.
self. All this IS perhaps none of
our business; and We give it as a
matter OF news, and to disabuse
ine mind Of Cornoyer as to where
hls pets get their Inspiration.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
An Indian Freak.

among other notable freaks oil
Indian character, a correspondent
from the John Day country relates
the circumstance of a lady who had
to flee from her home leaving eve
rything to the mercy of the say>
ages. She had quite all amount Of
glass dishes in the house, and
when the settlers ventured back
to their homes, they found that the
Indians had invaded this lady's $
premises, taken the dining table
out of the house aud set it with
this glassware all in perfect order
with knives and forks at each
plate. and also carried out the
chairs and set them around the ia
bic opposite each plate. IL this
condition things were found, The
Indians having LETT everything
ready for an imaginary feast Lot a
dish off or broken.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
a WOOLEN FACTORY.

zss
There Is now an effort being
made to erect d VI olen factory on
The Umpaaa river, near this city.
Those who have taken the tron~
bic to read the articles we have
published on the snbject hereto
fore, know full well how fully we
appreciate the Importance OF the
enterprise. When we urgued the
building ofthe mills no one seem-
ed to be in favor OF 1t; but now
several gentlemen have stepped
forward and are ready to take
stock in large amounts. One gem
tleman at WiIbnris wiling tolnsest
SIS 900; another in this city will
take SO, ,000ln stock; an other in
Csnyonville will put IN $5, 900.
Here are $4,000 TO begin with
fair start. With little exer>
ton the rest OF the money needed
eau be raised. There are many
farmers who would buy $500 or
$1,000 OF stock, and there are
others who are not farmers who
would furnish the balance, If any
was needed. Roseburg should str
in this matter. A woolen mill
would be of lncalculable bMeftto
this city, and the opportunity to
secure it should not be lost. Let
US have the wooden mil.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
Unpleasant, but True.

It is painful to note OF late
years how many criminals come
from honorable old American fans
iiies. It is because they have been
brought up to be "above' hard
work. Meantime sturdy foreigners
who know the worth of home
n this free country, quietly take
possession of the plow, the spade
and hammer. They dig and delve
as the pioneer ancestors digged
and delved. Their strong limbed
boys and girls are put to the com>
moi schools until they are old
enough to work, when they, too,
must earn tt cir own living and
help earn that OF others. From the
ranks Of these children of torelgn
born citizens will come the men
OF power who are to rule this
country in the next generation.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
Take Care.

Gen. Howard says the Indians
are about to cross over into the
department under military con-
troll of Gen. Crook. W he.her or
not Howard has secretly hired the
hostiles to temporarily step over
the line, Is aquestion a we cannot
answer; but we would warn any
one against believing that How>
ard ever drove them there. Since
the hostilities began Howard has
never been near enough to the
Indians to trlghten them and 1t is
not to be expected that the Indi~
would willingly cross line where
they would have Old Crook after
them instead of Old Day-After-
Tomorrow.