davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

THERE is not much to be said iu favoy
Of the Public Buildings. at Broad and
Market streets, Philadelphia, but it is
worth while noting that Mr.. Thomas U.
Walter, at meeting Of the Institute Of
Architects, in New York, cited, as proof OF
his statement that "this country contains
men who can produce anything that is
wanted" the fact that "there is as fine carv-
ing on the Puolic Buildings as ever the
Greeks execsted." He is, however, op-
posed to the use of marble for public build
inos
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

The mind and Matter" an indepen>
dent, liberal, spiritual journal, edited by
] M. Roberts, will be published weekly in
Philadelphia, on aud after Saturday, Nov,
Both, next, at $500 per annum, exclusive
Of postage, Is cents. 1t will be irst-clsss
four,page family paper, every department
Of which will be conducted with especial
care and diligence '5 a-'ar rf1dt re- D
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
Business in the Southwest, which

BUs1NEss in the Southwest, which was
almest entirely prostratcd by the epidemic,
has revived wonderfully within the past
fortnight. The people appear, to feel a.
though every possible effort on tbeir par,
WAS needed to make up for the loss of bust
ness occasioned by the proracted preva-
lence Of the plague They have entered
upon their work with cheerful hearts, and
1t is great satisfaction to learn that their
efforts are being we'll rewarded "y 0lr"A.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
''s'-'----'-7l- -
RAILROADS,
DHILADFLPhIA,W WILMINGTON AM
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
B, Nov 10th, 1878.

Trains will leave Wilmington as rouows
sor H. -
Pbiladelphia and intermediate stations,
L0S, 10. 10 90, 3. m. 2,8O 400, 7 20,
S48 pm.
ehtladelph,a Eypress 0 s5oa a. m. 10
Philad elphia aid New York, 287,9 80 q .
"a, Il ~, IL 81. s 46pm.
Baltimore and intermediate statiops,8 8e
Baltimore and Bay lire, 7(s. .. ..I...
ana, 1857, 0l5 9 10 20 p M,
Trains for Delaware Division leave iur
Naw Castle $40. 2 IS, q m, l O5, $50 p. m,
Harrington and intermediate stations Is
ru,l Us, s so mr. Tyry
Delmsr and intermediate stations, $ is,
q. m. j Oj, pm.
/. ,f SUNDAY TRAINS. n, .l.
Rhiladelphia and intermediate stations
lO q N, s 90 $40 p m. fr d. TaT~0a
philadelphia and New York, 90, q m. s 18
pm .,.I ..,.... ..,.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, 21o, s 80,
am. s75s . '
For further informatidni passengers are
referred TO the time tablsspGstsd at the de-
sjsns-sy a.FKENHjEEiY1 ,,supt.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

1t Is sisted that Cardinal Nina, Papa,
Secretary of State, will continue the neyo,
ttations of his predecessor, Gard nal
Franchi, about sending inter-nuncios to the
South American Republics. a'',@ ''
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

OPIUM eating is one Of the phases of in
temperance that is spreading far more rap
idly than most people are aware. There
are to-day ten persons addicted TO this vices
where there was one ten years ago. and
this is one Of the evil results which has
followed the immigration Of the Chinese
to America. q
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

The Rose Of dea h. Do not walt until
the hec'ic dush dlca az advanc ced con
sumption, appears on the cheek. Check
he nsrd cough and heal the irritated
lungs with HALE 8 HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR, before the crisis comes. BE in
time. Sold by all Druggists. g.. , ,tIf
Pike's Toothachs Drops cure in one min
ute. . .'5 70 jof'F2' noyl6-Im
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

lney naveS NniueSo Cohuhy SCAsoA
St. Louis: .:---"~-
French army officers have decided that
Lmericaraises the best cavalry horses.
The sum contributed to Princeton Coli
Isge under the presidency Of DR.. MeCosh,
has reached 81 e00,o00.
The New Hampshire tramp law has
work to q. charm and scarcely tramp
can now be found in the State.
The Boston Herald" thinks that The
party which makes the fewest blunders in
the next two years will win in 1880.
A foreign correspondent of the Balti-
more American" saws: " Women and
cows,in France for work men and horses
for wal"
In Frsncs according to Boccardo, the
workman obtains At per cent. OF the profit
On his work in England SO per cent; in
America II per cent; and in Italy only
from II to 20 per cent.
The Berlin police have lately fouDd
that at least one-testh of the population Il
that city live in cellars. The mortality
among them 10 great. Half Of the hou -
Of the city are excessively crowded. az
Bismarck has received the Cross Of the
Red Eagle. This exhausts the German
Emperor's stock of decorations, and as
nearly all avaiIahle ext terior space is al.
ready occupied, Bismarck will paste this
one in his hat.
i The public schools of New Jersey arc
very prosperous. The total amount 0,
school funds during the past year was 81 ).
972, 1924. The school property is valued
at Sc, ,3o0,39S. The total number Of pupils
enrolled is 202,6S4. .
A postnistress in Oswego county, N. Y,
who had fsar of burglars, placed her
postage stamps in the parlor stove. Thia
fall the hired girl built FIRE in that stove,
and now the Postmistress 10 petitioning the
department to stand the loss. sat
Mrs. Polly Fancher, Of Ridgefeld,
Conn.,, celebrated last Saturday, with a
family ga thering, the one~hundredth ami
versary Of her birth. Amorg those pres
ent on the occasion were two brothers Of
the centenaran, aged respectively sS and
90 years. ~Ia' .s.-a95 ''T0T ''@ TL
The illustrated London AImanack for
1879 shows that}ths net Conservative ms:
iori,y in Parliament, which was hftv in
1874, is now forty four. In England they
have lost three, ard in Wales to seats; but
in Scotland they have gained one, and in
Ireland two. ,-..r,.-o NOT, 4-.. ,f-,,
R,yal Cheney, an engineer, has been
employed on the Worcester and Nashus
Railroad since May, 1851. Previous to
this he had been an engineer on another
railroad for six years The, local paper
says that during these thirty,three years
Mr.. Cheney has travelled with his engine
more than one million of miles without
anr accident to persons or property through
,his fault or neglect.
TIE prison discipline of California pro.
nounced tbs worst in the world. One Of
the delegates TO the Constitutional Con-
vsntion, who ia also one of the leading
lawyers Of the State, says that you enter
| the State Prison, ard are received by a
gentlemanly trusty, who probably offers
you cigar Passing on, you ind yourself
in a aov er garden, where the music Of
birds grsets your ear. You imagine you
are entering palace, instead of prison.
There is DO punishment there except to
be deprived Of indulgence in dissipation,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

Notice ro,srBscRIBERs--Those OF ou
,upacribers who are indefieG TO the MORN
ne HERALD, will oblige BY an early re-
mittance. gEr1 sA.5 zll % l-,'l-'-- = - Z.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
rHxrslcHERs IssT1rUrE.

WsL~INerOH. Dell. WOW 10, fs7s
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

Aq PEHkNDsCIss0Rs. E
4 General Batter took Bis defeat Ysry
csimly. 8 ~ ~ n
They havsa Chiness Sunday 'ehsOl in il
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
DIR wEITExER,
6l7 ST. Charles Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
OPINToNs q PRESS

From So. Louis Globe De1socrat.]
DIR. WHITTIER, e17 st. Charles street, reg
engaged in the treatment Of chronic diseases
than any Otherphysician In the city Nervous
debility, blood diseases, ell impediments 10
marriage. Can or write. Circular free. Safe
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
Gtls Chilly Atsas,
ROCK rsGAHD. ......... .1IIIroas
(Concluded from second page. ]


tation paid. can compete with those ex-
hibited by France, while | need not acd
that 10 point of workmanship the French
engines cannot put forward claim to per-
lection. Everything IN the French branch
is painted ready for use while the English
exhibitors have purposely left their steel
work free for examination.
A much more Interesting display than
the French, though much smaller, is that
of the United States. Here are shown
mowers, reapers, and sheafbindiSg reapers,
for whick several American firms are
we'll known on both sides of the Atlantic.
What strikes one chiefly is the lightness
aud hardness of everything they and
must add, the Canadian manufacturers
show, and also the cheapness of their ma
chimes. No doubt but that American in
genuity has had an effect to awaken Eng
lish manufacturers, and many pretty
| little continuance and sometimes a
big one proves that the English have some
thing besides a market for their produe-
tions. Americans have done everything 10
their power to make an impression upon
the visitor to their agricultural section
valuable metal and carving have not been
spared to give brilliance to the machines
on their stands, and / heard the ironieal
remark that glass cases should have been
placed over some of them. The American
display is, however, very attractive for
other reasons than this, and having with
characteristic ingenuity, set all the knives
aud rakes of their reapers and mowers 10
motion, they have avoided the solemn ST.
Ience of the English and French agricultu
| ol H.,
portant for many are attracted to tht
American shed by the mere novelty o
| ~ 9
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
PATENTS.
FOB THE COMPLEXION.

Is recommended as a necessary accompaniment to
every lady's toilet.
1T irnparts the natural smoothness and deicacy of
| youth to the complexion: not alone obscurlng
ali blemshes, but giving tone and vitality TO the
texture of the skin. 1t cannot be classed among
ordinary Lily Whites or face powders, but Is pre-
pared with view to meet the special wants OF the
most refned and fastidious lady. Nothing enters
into It's composition but the most strictly pure In
gradients and all OF harmless nature. These Pc.
culiarities have insured for it the patronage OF
ladies Of the highest social circles, who TOT years
have used it exclusively 1t has done much TO dis
sipate the prejudice against the use OF articles to
enhance female beauty.
1t is put up in handsome metal boxes, is deli
ciously perfumed, and retsils al % cents.
HENRY TETLOW,
Nos. 122 and 124 Arch Street.. PHILADELPHIA
For sale by JOHN BENssToE, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
ALLAN HAY Co..
Perfulners,
Soap & Candle Manufacturers
FULL LIKE OF
-n-rT ANnv c0AnC

FOR THE NOTION TRADE.
Sole Agents for J. G. & r. Fields Patent ozo
KERIT and ORNAMENTAL ENGLISH CAN
DIES, UNITED STATES SERVICE SOAP, Etc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02

symptoms of which are moisture, ike per
spiration. intense itching, particularly
when undressing. or after getting warm in
bed, increased by scratching, might think
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, oftentimes shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure
in every case is "Swayne's Ointment.
If allowed to continue, very serious results
may follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head. ring worm, blotches, al
scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sem
by mail to any address on receipt Of price
SO cents box, or three boxes for 81 25
by Dr. Swayne & SoE, Philadelphia. Solo
by all leading druggists. At wholesale anC
retail by John Bengston, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannans Vegetable CurAtlvs warranted to per-
manenty cure all forms of spermatiorrhea semipal
Weakness General debility Impotrney. etc., restores
sost Power and brings back the SNouthfnl yIKOr of
those who have It by sexual evil pac
from TO weeks time This remedy which
has been used by DR. Bohannan in his private practice for
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect 10 those middeaged who feel
weakness beyond their years Its invgorutng properties
felt at Young suffering from the conse-
Of that eadfy destructive hnbit of Abuse
this medicine with the Of speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and elas-
tsy Of spirits at once as y seis directly the parts affect
Taxed seminal yesees and rrtnted ducts Importing power
and tone and restoring them 10 their state the
II the baneful habit had been iuduged in. The
ingredients simple productions of naturebaTks, roots,
herbs, etc. and specific the above diseases
All persons must before contemplating marriage reflect
that sound mind and body the most necessary requi
sites 70 promote cOnnubial happiness. Indeed without
these the journey through life becomes weary pilgrimage;
the mind becomes Swallowed with despair and filed with
a meanchOY reflection that the happiness of another be-
comes highted with own. -
Price Five Dollars, sent with full directions etc. to
any address For sale only DR. C. BohannaTs office,
NO vi North INN street. between Washington and
Green street, 81. louis, Mo. Established in fss7
r BIS NTrepae Special Diseases" which gives
clear denentOn OF the nature SYMPTOMS means
CURE etc. of SYPHILIS, SEMINAL MEAk NRSS Ere sent
FREE 70 address RECENT of ANN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
lNewYorkl Cincinnati Chicago
Special. Express. Special.
spinner. breakfast. supper.
Advantages Of the e, ?. & w. Route.

gy~Tt is the ONLY ROUTE RUNNING THROUGH
ny COACHES and Reclining Chair Cars from Bur-
Iington and Keokuk to Lafayette. Logan port, TT
WAYNE, Toledo and Indianapolis WITHOUT CHANGE.
II Il the 0sIg Route Running Palace Coaches 70
Toledo WITHOUT CHANGE. The New York Special
has Through Day Coaches from Darlington to La
fayette WITHOUT CHANGE The Cincinnati Express
has reclining Chair Car from Burlington to Indian
apolis and through Coach from Peoria to Toledo
WITHOUT CHANGE. The Chicago Special Express
has Palace Sleeping Car from Peoria 10 Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE. Purchase your tickets via this
Faet and Popular Route, securing THROUGH CARS,
SURE CONNECTIONS and AvofD1NG ONE CHANGE OF
CARS TO ALL EASTERN CITIES BAGGAGE cREcKED
THRoUGH. III
/ ii. u. HOPKINS, Genl Manager, l paoria
J Ia. G. TOWNSEND. Gen. Pass. s. TktAgtl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
Rouefactofs.

When board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
com bining some well known valuable ren
edies. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many were
sceptical; but proof of its merits by actua
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to day
the discovers of that great medicine, hor
Bitters, are hcnored and blessed by all al
benefactors .a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02

This saye has been before the public fof the past
twenty five yeBvs and thousands of certificates ties
tfyng TO its curative effects can be produced If de
sired. Many q limb has been saved from the Sur
eeon's knife by the wonderful power Of this Oint.
ment. It completely conquers Inflammation, a1u
arrests the psogress OF mortifcation. NO family
should be without 1t. as in cases OF Bruises Cuts
Boils, &C. by the immediate application OF this
Salve q more speedy and efectual cure can be at.
tanned than By any other known preparation. WIS
defy any one reproduce It's equal for the healing q
any sore, especially FeIons, Malignant Carbuncles
and cases of long standing Price IS cents per box
DIR. j. F. DUNCKER & SONS. Proprietors, New
ark. N. j. Sold In Rock Island by John Begn,steI
| and all druggists and dealers in medicines.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-02
ALLAN HAY CO.,

I15s Broadway ................s......NE NEW Iokk.
Among the most beautiful of the British pro-
auctions In the departments OF Wax and Csnoie
Works of the Great Exhibition are the Ozokelt
Candies Of j. C. s. T. Field, Londen Iney lnci1ae
large variety Of colon and sizes LOT the Pallot
the bonooir and the banquet. but their purity ane
brfllancy are wonderful, commanding unlssasaa
admiration. One kind lie marKea y e ~ h
I'd In certain time These beautiful canoes ny ny
be seen at the Allan Hay Company RepoS, ~
Il svroeavgay who are sole agents Iof tAe onAsou
/ yfstss.-lNeW York Observer
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2a

been rolled up in Rhode Island and other
Eastern States. The increase In fifty years.
of the capital In woolen manufactures in
New England has bern from sta, 1000 to
8g8,OOOOO6 and in cot3ons OF over $fO0.O00,-
600. The States Of Connecticut, Illinois,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ohio, Penn
syEvania and Ehode Island run 9G, 102 factories,
employ 908,771 hands, have $1,o72, ,654,o7t in
and produce goods valued at SAoM,-
GG3, 2n. The difference between the
manufacturing strength OF these seven
Norttsern States and the seven Southern States
We have mentioned is enormous, but the for
mer Eave been elevoting their attention TO
manufactures for half O. century, while the
Southern States ave just opening the eyes OF
their understanding to the thrilling and sub
stantiaE possibilities OF the mechanic arts.
The crude materials for manufacturing are in
the South in abundance Tho metals, the
yueI, the bases Of textile fabrics are there.
The capital and the workers are finding these
things out, and that the day will come when
the South will have her great manufacturing
centres and 8 large exnaa1 trade In fnanufae-.
tEargd ARTICLES is rs ge5EaIn as that she has
natural facilities for accomplishing these
things. 0ne day the South will make her
heroic poem take the shape OF Carlyles i'm
proved Hneid:
''Tpols and the man ! sing"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
The Rads yetty work.
Washington Post

Gems Barnard, Wight, Tower, McComh
and Merrill! have been appointed by the
Secretary of War, a. commission Of engineers
Pass Of the Mississippi river. Their appoint
ment is in accordance with the act of June f8,
1873, and their instructions direct them to
make inquiry into the process of construction,
the progress Of the work, the approximate
cost of completion, how far the proposed
result is obtained, and whether 1t may be
desirable to modify any part Of the act au-
thorizing the construction Of the work, either
as regards the size Of the channel through
the ietties, or Of the terms OF payment. They
are required to make O. report to be SUBJ
mitted to Congress in December
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
Wreck of n Raclety Belae-An Echo From
the Nad Tweed Rang.

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-Mary L. Hoag was the
beautiful daug ghter of q sister of Thomas T.
Fields, who was, socially, the most brilliant
member of the Tweed ring. One OF Fields
generous acts, performed before money began
to flow into the ring Golfers, was to educate
his niece. After her graduation she was taken
by her uncle to New York to preside oyor his
household, Mrs. Fields having become
estranged from him. Here her ambition to
shine in social life was fully gratified. In the
course Of time Mrs. Fields obtained divorce
from her husband and one of the allegations
in her complaint associated the names OF her
husband and his niece. The divorce was fol-
lowed by the marriage Of uncle and niece,
Several months later the wife learned more
or less of Fields association with MIS-. Gar
rctt. and was made very unhappy. At last
came the break up of the ring, and Fields He'd
to Canada. Mrs. Garrett went with him, and
Mrs. Fields was left behind without means OF
support About this time she became Il
mother. She retired from her sumptuous
home to a residence on a modest place further
I'D tho river. Her marital troubles led her tC
contract the habit of taking opium, and she
became o wreck. For some time she had been
receiving remittances, supposed to have come
from Fields. She was constantly afraid he!
child, q bright little boy, would be stolen, and
gradually became raving maniac On Sat
urday last she was sent to an asylum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
The Manhattan Bank RObbeFy-ThFee
HHiEllOns I'm Securities and Money
RtNhAna

New YORK, Oct. 28.-Thcro Is no clue yet to
the masked robbers who robbed the Manbat-
tan Savings Institution, yesterday morning,
of S3, 900 900 in securities and money. 1t Is
considered singular that that particular bank
could be SO successfully robbed. The institu--
lion Is situated in the most thrOnged part OF
the city, two blocks from police headquarters.
Tho locality is greatly frequented at all hours
Of the night but the burglary did not occur 39 M
were employed at the bank. Tho watchmen
left at 6 o. NJ, and the janitor was to come
down from overhead to look after things. The
latter was handculfrd before leaving his
dressing room. The janitor appears to be q
simple German, aged sixty years. and held @
combination key to the safe. 1t is said that
BARRIERS were at work In the basement at tho
time of the burglary and policemen. were
passing. The reason the burglars could not
be seen was because they worked inside the
vault with the outside door closed. There are
large glass doors and windows to the bank,
and passers could see the whole interior from
two streets, Broadway and Blocker.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
WAR In TIE CAMPS.
A CONFRRENCE YESTERDAY AND
WHAT CAME OFF HT,
Some KsOllsgcaR Tails,

For soma time nast thers has bean conaidaro-
49,, .,, 80 ''OA 100 N0oA 0A'n,'oA '
DIS 7pposiloh 10 'he executive committee OF
the Republican party. and sheir actions on seye-
ra1 oooosions bavs been con1amned and do
lr' ,s, ,",,4t.,s -. ". ~ .'Au Wv
clafeu uhautuorin8d' NY lhiaay Ill the fahhs OF
the p"rty' fhciuu'b& seVeE"i ol 'he PROMINENT
colorea leaoers. 1soeehuy
a1e RICK
~ aa. .oo. n,,tona1 ~" aa-
aRalhse inc COM pact siltereo jnto oy Inc COM
mlttee with the Natloaals. and since the inau-
puration ri the Citizens' uovemert and tla con.
$500 soso,, ,e,. fau1a., ''nt ~ '''v wv.
lotehces "o.on ha'eF Aoio"eo H. ehese
kickers,' rs they are called, have boon fndulg
ing in even more than she averape amount nf
talk and have been more than ortIiuarily
treasblesomes :
with the PURPOSE OF, if possible, rsoonefling
tfia dissatisfjef element another confarence
retween committses representing the two mar
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
SURRENDER OF THE U0sTILEs.
The Penned-Up Cheyennes Accept the
Terms offered aud Yield Themselves
Pria0nerg-A PItlab Spectacle.

CAMP ROBINSON, Neb:,, Oct. 2s.EAt = l
terpreter, Joe Iawey, to the ,rile-pits Of the he,
flag of truce, with instructions to inform
them that this would be the last appeal, Il
they did not come out and surrender within
fifteen minutes, he would open fire on them,
which many Of his brother officers , would u Z
they been permitted. After tho lapse Of
twenty. minutes Lawey returned, followed
by the hosties, numbering 160 bucks. squaWs
and pappooses,, who presented sight
SO wretched and miserable that many OF the
soldiers actually shed tears. Many Of the
savages had their limbs frozen After being
disarlned they were made as comfortable as
possible and given their dinner. They were
then marched to this post guarded by Oarle-
toms whole command. The weather was at
the freezing point and eight inches of snow
were given q well heated branch room, and
coffee, bread and meat were distributed
among them.
Their chief, Dull Knife, is repulsive look
ing savage Of about As years old. He was the
leader in the fight against. Gen. Mckenzie, In
1871, ut tho Big Horn Mountains in which
poor Mckenzie was killed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
Shall Came rom be senator?
From Dan Dougherty's Laneaster Spec

from Dan DOugherty's IaneaBter SDeech.I
What was the real issue in this years can-
vags In Pennsylvania, he asked. The return
of J. Donald Cameron to the United States
Senate. Everybody know it; 1t was openly
avowed; Republican candidates to the Legis~
lature were pledged to it in advance. Yet, with
and the stump continue to hold their peace.
This silence had become intolerable and suffo-
eating. He had no personal grievance against
the Canerons-father OF son. But he had pride
in his State, and II Pennsylvania was content,
like Gurth the swineherd, to wear the collar of
servitude, to confess herself before all the
world the pocket borough Of the Camerons,
he, for one, wanted TO wash his hands Of the
b11r iIfnfiDD