davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

one like JIM"
elbow good turkey isl! said Nanny,
who was drying the time-honored wish
bone before the fire. "It's quite done,
Miss Forde, I think. May l wish it
now?"
eyes. Take hold of one end, and
I'll take the other. Now We must each
wish. / wish your Uncle Jim would
come home quick, and safe and sound"
"Why, that's my wish tool" scream;
ed little Nanny, as the bone cracked
and few asunder.
But neither wish was granted. Week
followed week, month succeeded month
but no Uncle Jim appeared, neithe,
was his ship heard from. And still
the friendship begun that Thanksgiv'
ing-day between Jenny Forde and hel
new friends, throve and fourished. Il
was not in Jenny's nature to do any
thing by halves. By her aid Mrs
Denis procured work enough to keeE
the wolf from the door, and innumer
able we're the kind Offices which bel
helpfulness enabled her to do for the
widow and her little ones. The chill
dren took her into their heart of hearts
"Aunt Jenny" was their name-for her
and they loved her next to their moth
er. And strange to say, with all thi'
added work and new interest, Jenny''
own life seemed brighter and easier
than usual. Everything turned ou
we'll" for her that year. Little bits O.
good fortune came her way, new
lightness of heart and satisfaction pos
sessed her. "He that watereth shal
be watered." Jenny did not know it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
THE GOETHE CLUB.

Tho monthly reception and lecture Of the Goethe
Club drew together tho customary large attendance
OF ladies' and gentlemen ~ tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening. Or. Ruppaner presided. The speaker
OF tho evening was Mr.f. b. wakcmap, who chose Tor
tho tito OF his essay Goethc. the Reconciier." lie
began by speaking OF Goetho's motto with regard TO
Shak Observation-Disclosures and no cnd." This no
said. might apply as vol 10 Goethc-"Goetho anu
end" We have had tho immortal German presented
TO Ia aimos, every aspcci-as philoso-
pher, poet, historian, scientist aud statesman.
II o taught mat people can never DO kept In order
and subsection TO tho right unless tho OF injury
be taken of their hearts. rho OF duty and
union must DO incu,cntcd In their hcnrts~ IL would
DO WE'LL he SAID Tor Russia to learn tins IRON Goethe
now that shc Is hrcatcnod by Nihilsm aud IL would
be well for to remember u whiic We AFRO Ia danger
OF conflict with tho same monster, Communism
vote oil thanks was moved by The Rev William Aigcr.
The next meeting OF the Goethe Club Will not DO
held tn the faL Dr. Ruppancr. tho President who
salts Tor Europe Saturday, Will DO rendered dia-
nor by tho club to morrow evening, ut winch Mr..
Bryant will preside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

Morgan saws his resolution declaring that the
present boundaries shall be maintained viii
DO supported by Southern Congressman and It's effect
viii be TO quiet apprehension and to aay any IN iecl
ing existing In Mexico growing out OF statements
representing the South DESTROYS OF taking any OF
its territory lilo also says that treaty such pro-
posed would encourage the building Of a railroad
Meeting Mexico with Texas He regards the construc-
ton Of such . railroad very important, aud IL
Mexican capital would undertake tho work
no would recommend that this government
indorse Mexican bonds for that purpose, provided
Mexico gave such security as would mako their
prompt payment a certainty. The approval OF tho
bonds by tho United States government would give
them creator value in mo market. and thus aid the
enterprise Senator Morgan will call up tho rcsolu-
tion IN fow days and speak on tho subject, giving
his views and those Of the Southern people In regard
to commercial and friendly relations with Mexico at
large Hc says he has consulted number Of south
Congressman about the resolution and they all
indorse It. Tho following is the TEXT
Ffrst--rhat in defining aud settling by treaty tho
relations OF the Two countries II IS just and cypcccnt
accordance with the interest oi tho people OF
tho United States, In maintenance OF the right OF
boundaries between Mexico and tho United States
shall be guaranteed as permanent and inviolabie.
Second--That it Is proper that both governments
sha engage that tho terrory OF each Shall DO pro-
tected against conquest by any European Power.
Thiyd-That with view 10 giving the cttzcns OF
each country equal advantages OF trado aud inter-
course order 10 place the peace and friendship
oil tho two republics upon stable footing such mu-
tual agreements should be made will protect the
borders from predatory raids OF outlaws and that
liens OF one country residing in the other should be
rce IRON arbitrary assessments or cxactions in regard
TO thcir persons or property.
F0urth--That u Is cxpcdcnt to provide by treaty
Tor protection and encouragement OF such ctIzens
OF either country shall with the consent of tho gov
eminent OF Mexico build railroad IRON tho CITY OF
Mexico TO connect al Tho boundary with lines OF rail-
road In Texas or elsewhere In tho United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN NEW
YORK.

A lnrgc ana brilliant party gathered In Calvary
Church, at tho corner OF Fourth aud Tweniy-
street, yesterday afternoon, the occasion bong
tho marriage Of Mr. Fordycc Burxor and Miss EmiIy
Babcock, daughter of Mr.. Samuel D. Babcock, Prcsi-
don't Of tho Chamber OF Commerce. The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers about tho cbancei
Thero eight ushers, and tho groom. with
hts bcst man, received tho Drido NJ tho chanccl
rail-. Sho accompanied by nor fathcr anc
mother, her two sisters acting brides.
MAIDS Tho Rcv. DR. washburne performed the
ceremony. Subsequently reception was eivon ut the
residence OF tho brides atncr Flfth avenue The
Wedding presents wcrc displayed and wero very
numerous and costly. Among those present wcro -
j Tildon, David A. Wells, William +. Dodge, rrcsk
dent r. :. Winston, OF tue Mutual fnsunpcc Com.
many cx City chamberlain George W. Lane, David s.
BaDcock Dr. Fordycc barker, Captain s. r. Stanton,
or Governor Hubbard's staff, of Connecticut; Con.
gresham Philips. OF Pennsylvania; Colonel Kane
Mr.. Aston aud others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
QUEENS COUNTY TAXES.

The amendments Of the Queens county Tax law as
approved by tho Board Of Supervisors alter consutn
ton with tho Landowners Protective Urion Of tho
county nud to the Legislature Tor passage having
been EXCEPTIONALLY modified through the manipulation
OF poncians as to prevent the contemplated bcnc.
nts 10 Taxpayers, a committee Of the landowner
went to Albany ou Tuesday evening TO have inter-
view with Governor Robinson, and iniucc him TO
withhold hts signaturc-tbc bal having passed both
houses. Thcy sent n telegram on saturday appoint
ing an interview Tor yesterday but we're surprised,
upon reaching tho Governor's rooms, to INA
fncssngc been kept from the Governors attention,
md bill had Decn signed only few minute
before their arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 8. 1875.
DUN RELATIONS WITH MExIco--sENATon NOR
oAs's CONCURRENT nEsoruTIoS-rTs OBJECT
AND ANTICIPATED EFFECT.
senator Morgan, OF Alabama, author Of tho con-
current resolution to-day the subject OF treaty
relations with Mexico, says that OF us objects
10 reruc tho statement mado and repeated by pubic
men OF the North that south desires tho acquisi
zion OF certain Mexican states by conquest Senator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEs
GRAPH.


a. tho annual meeting oi tho Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company, held yesterday, tho following
gentlemen elected trustees Edwin D. Morgan,
Augustus Soncll. Hamilton Mex. Twombiy Marvin
Green Jamcs II. Banker, Cbaupccy 81. Dcpcw. Il II.
Rochester, Harrison Durkec Thomas T. Eckert, Wilt
lam j. Syms, John II. Mortimer, George q. sempson,
sidney Dnlon. Elisha Atkins and Henry VI TABOR.
Tho vote the largest ever cast. Ihc number was
lo7, $40 out OF 10000, tho Western Union casting
-r.lIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
CAMBRIDGEPoRT BANK ROBBERY.

Judge Pratt. OF tho supreme Court. Kings county.
granted order yesterday to show cause Why
order OF arrest against Edward G Moore should not
be sct aside. The SUIT was begun by Luther Slater
against Moore and bis vito Kate. The complaint
alleges that Moore, IN company with others. stoie
100000 ON September "a, 1871, from the National
Bank 81 Cambridgcport, Mass. and that $4,000 OF
that amount belonged TO the plointin. Moore Is nov
IN Ludlow Street Jail. where no was incnrceratcd
when arrested default OF SO, 900 bail Tho ordsr
Is ado rcturnablo TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
MRS. TOM-RI-JONS LATEST.

DR.. Skinner achieved iamo by suing the Rev.
Henry ward Bcccher Yesterday, however, In the
Tombs Police Court, Mrs Tom-isi-Jon appeared a.
complainant against him. charging tnat no had mcns
toned ncr name disrcspectfuliy Ia divors barrooms
and had threatened to MI somebody Tho cause OF
his conduct she asserted, refusal on her part
to pay tor certain dentistry winch he had performed.
She asked that ho might DO arrested, ana seemed
greatly an noycd when Judge Morgan ordered her QUE
Of cour as m nutfnnCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

The supplies Committee OF tho Kings County Board
OF Supervisors considering the preparation OF
report recommending the removal OF Charity Com
missioncrs Norris, Began, Midas aud Storms Tor
alleged violation OF the iaw In making repairs on
the chapel OF the iunatic asylum, fiatbush The SUD.
icct viii be brought up before too Board OF super
yisors at their meeting next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.

The Board OF Trade and transportation has removed
from 10 rcar street to Nos. 81 and 50 street.
whcro handsome and commodious Offices have been
attcd up. The general office Is Tor the secretary
his clerks while the I'D oiniDg large IS apart
Tor tho an cutors aud the meetings OF the Hoard
TIE regular monthly scssion, WATCH was 10 have
been held yesterday, was postponed Tor one week,
owing to the absence Of some prominent members
who are AZ Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
NOT AN ANTI-TAMMANY MAN.

Asscmbymnn Joseph r. hcDonough wrtcs from
Albany TO say tho mention OF hts attending late
meeting OF tho nntiTammany democracy at Irving
Hall was incorrect, AS ho was not there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Mr. John Linsky, Commissioner OF Jurors IN Kings
county has refused 10 resign hts ofciai position IN
favor OF William A. Furcy, recently appointed 10 the
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
BROOKLYN TAXES.

Registrar OF Arrears Rufus Scott OF I,rooiiyu 70.
ports tho aggregate amount collected up TO May Tor
taxes water rates. assessments rcdcmp,lons TO be
sGn 2G1 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

THE UNION LEAGUE cLUD ART pxufDiT1oN
The displ1y Of water color drawings which viii 10
made Il the Union League Cllb art reception this
evening Is u special cxniO0n of tho Americas Water
Color society OF tho svrk OF It's mcnbcrs held under
auspices o the club. IL w,ll rcman open Tor Two
weeks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-31
DAILY INTELLIGENCBR.
Thursday, October 81. 1878.



A stranger sat il q corner OF the car
hence TO New York, in easy attitude.
his feet upon a large black trunk.
The gentlcmanly conductor. going on
his rounds. ct the first station. politely
informed the stranger that the trunk
must be put in the baggage car. To
which the stranger nothing replied. At
the second station the displeased con-
ductor, more decidedly. told the strsng'
er that he must put the trunk in the
baggage car. At the third station the
vexed conductor more imperatively
told the stranger that be must put the
trunk in the baggage car or It would
be put off the train. To which the
stranger nothing replied. At the
fourth station tbs irate conductor bad
the trunk pat of and left. At the fifth
station the Modified conductor, address
ed the stranger, begging him to re-
member that he had but done what his
DUTY REQ uired, ard that he had only done
it after repeated warnings. and that it
was solely the Strangers fault. To
which the stranger laconicslly replied:
1T is not my trunk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-31
NOTICE OF DISS0LUTlOd
OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO,vns,s -
i ing ct Seattle between AuguH LIN sJ rr1w
Anna Perkins. in the business Of hrsvis ~ -
the nrm name Of Picht & Aehlhcm' - = -
dissoIvsd b. mutual consent, Al sis.s ~.
debIs 6ue the arm must - paid 70 Au} - -.
hsrn oaly. Who Win pay slI sss ~. - 11Ithes
interest n the said nrm. ,svuruonN.
October 9th, 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-31

ADAM and Eve only began TO live
sppley when they got into trouble
Hawksye. They lived cherryly Is . pair
long before the apple ives mentioned.
Com. Bulletin. But they finally got
snaked and shook out o pair Of dice. -
Boston Post. And served EN- right.
for they were naughty pear and
pesched on each other.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-31

The Prince of Wales is endeavoring
TO scclimatize the Scotch grouse on a
moor ut 6andringbam. An attempt to
breed them on Bagshot heath failed in
1929, though they have taken kindl.'
to the moors Of Wales.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-31

There are 1875 species Of grass known
to be native in Maine, and it is thought
q survey would discover half as many
more. Fifty kind have high sgricul>
tural value. The grass crop of the
State is said to he worth So, 000. 600
annually.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
mvnNy At YANkrox AGENCY.

An Indian At Yankton agency INDUCED
in some mutinous conduct few days ago,
which for time created good deal Of ex-
element At the agency. The fellows heart
was subject 10 fits of badness, and during
one of these attacks he opened fire on some
Of the cattle belonging to the agency. For
this transgression the agent determined To
punish him, and demanded his presence at
the agency Office. The Indian came, and
brought his revolver, loaded to the muzzle,
and his scalpine knife, and declared that BE-
fore he would be punished he would kill at
least one white man, and then kill himself
Maj. Off1ey, who was in the Office, took hia
revolver from him, when the Indian dis
played his knife, and told his father, who
was in the room, to leave, and repeated his
determination to kill. After considerable
parleying the Indian vas allowed to leave
Indian soldiers and the agency employsa re-
fuaing to arrest him. Our informant says
that the Indians at the Yankton agency are
becoming insolent and insubordinate. and il
Of opinion that the new agent will msss with
much difficulty in es.ablishinE the authority
which psrson in his position must possa
asj exercise.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
UNITY CHURCH.

Through the assistance of that eminent
divine, Rev. Robert Collyer, the people Of
the Unity church society have been enabled
to secure the services of Rev. w. II. Thorne,
OF Camden, New Jersey, as their pastor for
the ensuing year. He will commence his
minl.trations on Sunday, the Goth inst. Mr..
Thorne is said 10 be preacher of much
ability and of the most spotless character.
Negotiations are pending with strong hopes
of success. to procure Mr.. Collyer to come
and preach here the Goth, and if he comes,
we hope be can be induced to del liver to
our people one of his famous lectures either
on Saturday or Monday evening. 1t would
be rare treat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
PROPOSALS
FOR
Fresh Beef, Beef Cattle and Sheep

OFFICE CHIEF &. S. DEp'rM'r OF DAKOTA
st. Paul. Mimi, Maylo, 1873, 4
Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will be received
at this office until T. o'clock, NOON, Friday May
meut U. $. Army. with! Fresh Beef on the block
at the following posts from July LIST. 1878. until
June Both. 1879: Forts A. Lincoln. Rice. Sully,
nes9ta, ne % and Standing Rock and Cheyenne Agen-
The Fresh Beef must be of good and mar
ketable quality, In fore and hind quarter meats,
proportionately, necks; shanks and kidney tall
low to be excluded and delivered in such guam
Titles & As may be from from tn time to time required and
The Government reserves the right to issue
Of the subsistence Department, or coming into
its possession at any OF the posts named.
may be required to supply expeditions from the
posts The contractor keeping and caring for
his cattle and furnishing them only when called
for;
The Cattle must average about 700 pounds
live weight, and be steers from to years of
age. AZ classes Of wild cattle, including Chero-
kee and Texas as we'll as all under 3 or over Z
years old all falling short of 500 pounds gross
weight and all bulls, stays and cows will be re-
The cattle must hv be and
Proposals. viii be received for a tie supply and
delivery of small band Of sheep in good condi-
sS a s pos &
SissetOn, 30 head.
The sheep should average about l35 pounds
gross, and be composed Of about one half ewes
and One-half wethers.
Similar proposals will be received and opened
on the same day and hour by the Acting Assist
ant Commissary CT Subsistence at each Of the
above named posts.
The contractor for Beef on the block at apy
sha the be 70 issue Seet from iron, the
slaughtered. The grain required for this pur-
Of September previous falling In which the Sub
the cattle the requisite quantity Of food changing
the contractor for the same:
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished
upon application to this Office or to the A. A C.
8. at any OF the posts.
Proposals must be made on the blanks fur.
nished. and In conformity with the instructions
printed thereon
1t is expressly understood that the contracts
made under this advertisement and proposals In
response thereto, shall not be construed to in
volve the Uuited States in any obligation for
payment In excess OF the appropriation granted
by congress for the purpose.
The right IS reserved to reject any or all bids,
and bidders are invited to be present at the
opentng Of the bids.
Envelopes containing proposals to be endorsed.
= Proposals for Fresh Beef {or Beef Cattle) at
Fort --," and addressed to the Undersigned
Or to the A. A. C. s. OF the post bid for.
NJ. II. MORGAN,
Major and C. s. U. s. A.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
ROASTED COFFEE

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another,lt is GOOD COZ
FEE. Few persons can roast coffee we'll
and to meet this wantMessrs. Bell, Con
rad & Co., Chicago, have imported and
rosted coffee called
ANKORIA,
which is the nearest approach to Java Of
any heretofore offered to consumers. 1t
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods for
sale, as also the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him fol
them and obtain the best goods in the
world, s..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
Ready made clothing in endless variety
at Chas. Eiseman & Co.'s, Broadway.
DISTRICT COURT.


In the district court yesterday the deci
sion of the county commissioners in disal.
lowing Dr.. Etter's services As coroner, for
holding an inquest on the dead body Of
Martin, was reversed and the case sent back
to the county commissioners for future &C.
ton with instructions to give Coroner Et
ter hearing in the matter.
In the case of II. D. Booge& Co., vs. Jose.
phine Zemliski. the judgment and sale here.
tofore had of 80 acres of defendants land to
satisfy deficiency in foreclosure sale, was
set aside.
The case Of Annie 1nguerson vs.. InRuer
P. Inguerson was continued for further evi.
dsnce.
Other legal business was transacted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
PERSONAL.

L. b. Partridge returned last night fron
trip to Minneapolis and Dubuque.
c. Wright, of Rockport, is Investigating
the depth of the mud in Yankton to-day.
Maj. Offley left for Omaha this morning
He goes there in obedience to telegraph'c
order from Gen. Sheridan.
Robert E. Coy and Mis- Emma Coy, OF
Rockford, Illinois, arrived in Yankton last
evening, ON visit to relatives in this CITY
I'M. Eldridge, Of Davenport arrived IN
Yankton last night and left this morning
for Niobr.ra, to visit his son, who re'lde'
there. .'sia
Geo. T. Nicholson, son Of ex.superinten-
dent Nicholson, of the central superlnten-
dency, srrived from Lawrence, Ksnsas. last
night, and Lett for Yankton agency this
morning. 5.....
sparhawk Hutchins. formerly Of the
Yankton and sully stage line, has settled in
Brookings county. He writes to the Austin
Register that large amount of land will
be broken up in that county this season.
Jared Bouehton yesterday received dis-
patch from his brother, Mark Boughton, At
Deadwocd, requesting him to come TO the
Hills Immediately on important business.
Mark Boughton has valuable property in
the Hills.
The Chinese hieroglyphics which adorn
yesterdays mage of the Jencks house regis
ter represent the names of Charlie Yek and
Ice Sam, two almond-eyed celestials who
arrived here last evening, and intend to es-
tablish washee house in Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
MAJOR LEE RELIEVED.

A late number of the Warrington Repub'
lican contains the order relieving Maj. ].
NJ. Leo from duty as acting agent At Spotted
Tail agency and ordering him to join hii
Iegimeat. It,has been known for some time
that Maj. Leo was endeavoring to procure a
release from the arduous and thaakles task
Of governing this band Of savages, but that
he has succeeded will be generally regretted.
At this time when the Indians are disturbed
by radical changes in the Management Of
their affairs and when they are in an un-
settled condition change Of agents is one
of the worst things which could OCCUR.
Maj Lee possessed their confidence and e.
TEEN in remarkable degree and no man
can GIL his place just now. We are Of the
opinioa. that protest against an immediate
change should be sent to headquarters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

Can never lie possessed by those whose digestive
and assimilative organs are in q state of chronic
disorder. Weak stomachs make weak nerves.
To restore vigor and quietude to the latter, the
nrst must be inyigorated and regulated. The
ordinary sedatiyes may tranquilize the nerves
for while, but they cannevsr, like Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. remove the causes OF nervous
debility. That superb inyigoranr and corrective
Of disordored conditions Of the alimentary Or
gans has also the effect Of imparting tone to the
nerves. The delicate tissues Of which they are
constituted, when weak tened in consequence Of
impoverishment Of the blood, resulting from Inn
perfect digestion and assimilation, draw strength
from the fund Of vitality developed in the sys-
TEN by the Bitters, which imparts the required
impetus to the nutritive functions Of the stom-
ach, enriches the circulation. and gives tone and
regularity to the secrettse and eyscuative or
gans. = -