davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

=
Join MCCULLOUGH REVIEWED,

III1tAo"s
JOHN MCCULLOUGH REVIEWED
We are not among those who consider John
Mccullough genius just yet, but We are
anon. lie number-raoidly increasing-who
believe that he has made mark upon the
American stage which will be enduring. When
be began his engagement at Haycrly's, two
weeks ago. we confess to having gone TO see
him with prejudice in his disfavor, porn Of his
pass performances. We make the amende hon
o1ab!e, and credit him With having made rapid
aud wonderful strides in his profession.
PerhaDs no actor has developed so fully In
three years. We need not say that his early life
was not nucseu in physical or intellectual
wealth, and that the Development and sharpen
ing OF the natural qualities Of his mind were
due entirely to the stage and its peculiar educa-
ton; nor need We remind play-goers of his
good fortune in becoming pet and pupil Of
Forrest Hc went through the routine OF q thea
trc, playing every line OF character, and not
many years ago stepped upon the tragic stage
with laudable determination to labor earnestly,
even It he had to wait, for q name among the
exponcnts Of the higher drama.
When he first appeared as star in the East,
come New York philosopher set him down IS
"a California diamond, rough aud uncut"
This philosopher was right.
John Mccullough mad the same conception
then Of the parts he most successfully portrays
NOW, but be had not the art to make them esthetic
pictures He possessed the physical qualities,
but that intellectual, artistic sway over his fac
ulies was absent sway which only comes by
study and experience
His stature was massive, but not command
Ing; his face Was capable OF much expression,
bat not flexible enough for the perfect depletion
OF passion and emotion; he had a magnificent
, 1879-03-30

| both sexes in the ueighborhood Of Passy, where
| Rossini's country seat was. The wido" OF kos
sini gave the City of Paris 100000 francs for
! that purpose.
It is stated that the Pattt-Nicolini comhina-
| tion have bolted from Naples, some people say
without paving their hotel bill, certainly WIN
out fulfilling their engagement at the san Cario,
| whose manager has gone to law about It,
Miss Emma Thursby has been singing to
very pleased audience at the concert OF the
| Philharmonic Society In London. The house
applauded Miss Thursby wildly. and the T:Mei
observed next morning That she evinced tccani-
cal accomplishments OF the highest order
| An appropriate monument to ]. $. Bach has
been reared in Arnstadt, Germany, through the
efforts OF Il. b. Sta&ie, music director. \ sum
Of 13,00O marks was raised and expended IN
renovatiug an organ which the old master Bach
opened in March, 1903, and played regularly
| until july l, 11O7.
:Albaui returns to London from Russia about
NAV I. after short visit to Paris which i'm
plies that the statement that Clara Louise kel-
logw, who sails for England Wednesday, was to
take her place at tile Covent Garden Ooera-
House Wits bad guess. Albani promised st.
Petersburg folks pefore she left to return there
next winter.
in London with his English version OF Bizet's
Carmen " and Wagner's ''Rlenzi." Sir j.
Bccedict's Lily OF kil1arney'' has also been
produced By the SAINT management, the COM
poser himself conducting the performance. The
audience, it would seem, can have no cause to
complain OF a lack Of variety in the entertain
1nent offered them.
Miss Ayonia Bonney, who IS either a niece or
fateS m.da hr;r1;on, a,,eass - Var,1s ..Er.
no,i;, ~ ft.i nt aa a;oe Sae ssa,,a', 80 ,d act-
,"r, t 1.ra ~ a,. % LIT so1ee, etecn.on' ar1
IT, Sns H. glatstu & w pss . st,,dv;r,y
nh.oad ~. eo.a1 .aau w. % nas a,sI ~, '~Iaa;
~ ~ ; -. sS'Ia"4 s1ats, ".o suo" g .e - ~
s, eas sue "eu., atu " WHO'LL 'A'
nk4cs' 0Apees1''ohS afe entcS 1a'hea'
Joachim, the yionist. is said to be apparent
" about 80 years old, OF digniticd presence and
serious meu WHO disdains all the usual person.
al aiurnnu1its Of the stage performer, Qispens-
, 1879-03-30
FOOTBALLS OF THE HOURS.

Bright against the gates OF Sunset,
Like red-s:ngel uisd, behold!
Uan.s Que radiant cloud, and softly
TwlIi4ar drops her misty puppies
Ger the landscape. fold On fold:
While the stars come out. nnd sprinkle
All the skies, and CLEAN and twinkle
can dream them golden flowers
From the garlands Angels wear.
Hark! what brenks upon the sileuceg
f1is The footfalls Of the hours
From my spirits inner chamber,
Where. the daytiule. they are dreaming;
While watch the new ones coming,
Greet them with an earnest seeming
Ha!f-forsotteii for the moment
That my Lifr's un.athered flowers
Lon. were crushed beneath their foot!all5--
CRUSHED into the earth and buried.
q SO surely. 30 decplyl
By the FOOTBALLS OF the hours:
They can never rise to greet me.
Eut the hours so soothe and cheat me-
Througn the slay that Is so busy,
Trimming full OF work and laughter,
That might be half-ht lieving
eho1ld set. within my bosom,
NeIr OF Faith or Love a blossom,
Brt for ghosts ,hMt follow after
Ghosts OF Lifetimc's early hour5,
Truop1ug past me In the twilight
Tours III which sowed and p;anted,
Hours in which watched anu tented.
Hours with which their fragrance blended,
Hturs tiiut crushed them out Of sight.
Through the day may forget.
Hoping yet to see them bloomings
Eut remember, In the night.
They are buried OUT Of signt!
W}thered, q so hopclesslys
Ncyermore can uny muir
Bring sunbeam or . shower
THAT Gun give them back to me.
So that have lost my Heaven;
For these flowers, they were given
As passport through its gates.
O the loss! the bitter pain:
For CANNOT 90 without them:
must lie where they are ouri~d,
When the FOOTBALLS Of the hours
shall never heur agoin.
MfLLIE G. PoxKnoY.
, 1879-03-30
SCATTERING.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

EKUFE55lON4L UIKEETpKY.
The following are the dates OF the people
named, SO far as received at THE TRIBUNE
Office last night:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

FROM the time when Victor Emanuel
took possession of the civil administration
In Rome, until the death of Plus TX, the
people of the Eternal City who consider the
House of Savoy merely usurping invader
abstained from voting or otherwise partici.
pating in politics, so as not to give any
sanction or countenance to the strangers,
Pope Leo XIII. does not approve of this
policy OF total abstinence, and the dispatch.
es state that all classes of the Romans will
hereafter have their say at the polling pla.
ces and in the government councils. There
appears to be an abundance OF practical
common sense in the new departure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

that the bill of indictment is supported by
good and sufficient evidence evidence
which neither the accused or the public
have any wright to hear, pass upon, or re-
but Yet this reproach must hang over the
accused and haunt him by night and shad-
ow him by day until at astthc slow wheels
of justice grind out virdct of acquittal.
In the meanwhile the accused has likely
suffered martyrdom-been stunned by
kindred-sliglted by friends, ostracised by
society, and ruined commercially.
Justice demands when an accusation is
made against the citizen, that he be afforded
a speedy hearing, else the accusation itself
may crush and ruin him before trial Let
them render valuable service to their con-
stituency by introducing Immediately bill
for the abolition Of that ponderous ex-
pcnslve fifth wheel arrangement called the
grand jury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

lana, holding their meetings In the Office Of
j, Madison Wells, Surveyor Of the Port.
As the master spirit of the Returning
Board, of1S72 accounted out the fairly elect
cd State ticket and returned fraudulent
Legislature. In the same capacity in 1876
he counted out the Tilden electors with
5000 majority on the returns of the Re-
publican Supervisors, He and his two sons
are now holding Federal Offices OF value,
and exercising large influence in the dis
posal of patronage, as their reward for
these party services.
The Custom House was the headquarters
of the Hayes organization for manufactur-
ing affidavits by the wholesale for negroes
to sign with their cross marks. 1t was the
headquarters for forgeries, perjurics, and
the other criminal means which John Shcr-
man and his confederates supervised in
their capacity of visiting statesmen" 1t
was the refuge of Kellogg when stricken
with fear of the very people whom he
claimed to govern by their choice, 1t has
been for thirteenyear house of spoliation
and of jobbery.
Mr. Teller must feel quite at home in
the building, and especially in the Office
of Wells, the concocter of most of the Wiz
lainy by which the vote Of Louisiana has
been repeatedly stolen, and the chief agent
in the conspiracy by which Hayes reached
the white house and John Sherman the
treasury,
OF all places, the custom house of New
Orleans would be the most appropriate for
the investigation of fraud, if it were direct
ed in the right way, and by competent men.
Sooner or latter the dark recesses of that
edifce will be penetrated by an electric
light, and the gloomy walls be made to
give up the secrets they have held so long.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

In was an honor, well intended, and
thankfully received, to nominate old Gen
erald Shields for the short-term Senator
ship from Missouri; but it was an honor
rather empty of cmoluments. The unex-
pred term that the General will fill, only
runs forty days; but the selection of the old
man gives him a distinction never before
conferred upon an American citizen. He
can, as no other man ever could, boast of
the fact of having been the Senator Of three
sovereign States. Wearing this crown, the
old bullet-riddled hero, and honest old
statesman, will die happy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

MADAME ANDERSON having walked her
200 quarter miles in 270O quarter hours,
is the heroine of Brooklyn, and has gained
a name that is worldwide. Can't some of
our Cairo ladies do something wonderful,
and, as the Madame did, win the applause
of the nation. If there is lady in Cairo who
can eat a thousand oysters in a thousand
minutes, that lady'S fame and fortune is
made the moment the feat is accomplished.
If any of our ambitious masculines are
laundering after notoriety, the way is open
to them too. Let them, or any one of them,
suck four dozen eggs, and their name goes
down among the modern prodigics, instan-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

NOBODY ever dreamed that among the
four hundred million people of China there
ever was single one who possessed the &C
cuteness to get a spirited retort. But that's
a mistake The chief of the Chinese legA
ton in Washington is as sharp as the point
of q Wosterholm lancet. Somebody asked
him the other day, what would become of
his countrymen who wished to live and
work away from China if the United States
should close its doors against them. They
will all 60 to Ireland" said the official &C.
lestial;" that is the only country the Irish
do not rule
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

murders OF the south and tho hunting of
men with bloodhounds constitute reign of
terror" That is indeed truly terrible,
but the Intcr-Ocean must admit that the
bloodhound business is really u mild spe-
cios of amusement compared with Their roast
ing of white men by a slow fire, as appears
to be the practice in the Republican ban
ncr State" Of Nebraska
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19
WHILE we of the North are inveichin

WHILE we of the North are inveighing
againts the Southern States for not paying
their debts, it would be well for us to give
a thought to the fact that we furnished
them the example Of both scaling and re-
Der that If the money stolen from the South
by Northern carpet baggcrs, who, for years
preyed upon the substance of that people
were returned, they would be in condition
10 pay their debts two or three times over
This is rather worm wood charge for our
pipe; but it will not be honest or candid in
us to refuse to smoke it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

The efforts being made by Republican
newspapersto attach national importance to
Grants journeyings in the "Old World" is
becoming exceedingly nauscating to sensi-
Bile men, to say the least of it. His grand
receptions" and the royal honors" rendered
to and bestowed upon him. would scarcely
be heard of on this side of the Atlantic
were it not tor the salaried correspondents
who torn part of his gang. In the eyes
Of disinterestcd parties, the affairs over
which the aunky correspondents make such
an ado, are very tame demonstrations in
deed, and no more to be compared to the
voluntary and enthusiastic hurrahs that at.
tend the journeyings Of Bcaconsfeld or any
other European statesman or diplomat,
than the pop of pocket pistol is to be
compared to the roar of hundred FOUNDER
mortar. The blue-veined aristocrats of
Europe hold mm in contempt for his pie
bian blood, and the plebians give him a
hurrah occasionally, because thercunto
moved, they scarcely know why. Hence, we
repeat, take away the correspondents who
form part of the Grant gang and who
write directly under Grants eye, and we
would hear but little of Grant in the
Orient" or Grant anywhere else.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

DURING no single session Of Congress
ever held were there so many deaths among
the members as during the last session of
the 45th Congress. The mortality among
the members Of the house is fearful; and it
is not conscience that kills them, either. If
talk" were. aNangerous disease, every Rad
ical member of both Houses would have
been cofiined before the holidays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

SPEAKING of the venerable General
James Shields, the State Register says:
"He has won honor and glory all his life,
but the people Of Illinois do not fail to re-
member with pride that as an Illinoisan
he first appeared at the bar, on the bench,
in the senate, and as soldier. His deeds
are part of history, and his fame will
long be cherished by the people of this
state"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

1T is not often that our southern cotem.
poraries wing the rebel.haters of the
Chicago press, but in the paragraph that fol.
lows the marksman Of the louisville Cour.
ier-Journal freaks both the wings of the
bird that presides over the columns of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean, and renders il, tail
and all, as innocent Of feathers as the thigl
of an ostrich:
"Thc Chicago Intcr-Ocean admits say.
the Courier-Journal, that lawlessness
abounds in Illinois, and that murder il moi
punished, but is silly enough to try to cx.
cuse 1t on the alleged ground that 18th,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

THE cities OF the South arc awakening
to the necessity of economy. Says the
Mayor of Atlanta; 1--WE must run the city
on what we receive and we must not go one
dollar beyond it. The appropriations for
the various departments must be so man
aged that the receipts will cover them all.
IL is going to be hard year, but | believe
the council is determined to make it a safe
ONE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

As THE only remedy for the present
financial depression in Great Britain, the
Earl of Derby suggests wholesale emigra-
ton to America and Australia. Derby did
not say when he expected to start himself.
Poor people who are willing to work for it
can make living in any part Of this great
productive country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

In remarking upon the appearance OF
counterfeit pennies in the city of Detroit,
Secretary Sherman, in his last report to
Congress, takes the ground that the issu-
ance of this base coin is nothing less than
a diabolical scheme to defraud the print
ers-to compel them to go to church to get
rid of the bogus stuff.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

THE receipts of -four at St. Louis since
1870 has been upwards of 100000 bar
rels, the largest receipts occurring in the
year 1873 when they reached 1,6s3,s0S bar
rels. The sales for the same period OF time
were 100000 barrels, the largest sales be-
ing in 1872 when they reached 44O,631
barrels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

THE receipts of wheat in St. Louis for
1878 were 13,979,O95 bushels, against
S,274,t51 bushels in 1877. OF this amount
1871 $3.50 bushels were shipped VIA the Jet
ties route, against 35l ,453 bushels in 1877.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

THE most prosperous countries to-day III the
world, and the ones that are gliding smooth
est over the hard times, are those in which
silver and gold are equal as basis of val
ues. Thd most oppressed and distressed
countries in the world, are those in which
gold is the ony standard of value.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19
THE REPUBLICAN "BLACK HOLE,

a.
The truths embodied in the following
article, which we take from the New York
Sun, are so tcrsely stated and so pointcdly
put, that we cannot resist the temptation to
give them place in the columns of The
BULLETIN, although We render ourselves
liable to the charge, thereby, of resurcct.
ting Va political stiff" that should have re-.
manned hid away.
u is ruth - refr ,, remp,' N, ,,,,r
named, TO SEQ the lru' .r
e''' o"a '''on 1vcs'igatc alleged
frauds at the November election ia Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19
ynly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19
NJ. b. Harrell, Editor.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-19

CANT PREACH Good No man can do o
good job Of work, preach a good sermon,
try law suit well, doctor patient, or
write n good article when he feels mscra-
bic and dull with sluggish brain and I'M
steady nerves, and none should make the
attempt in such condition when it can be
50 on and chcoply removed by n little
Hop Diiters. i,e Truths AMI "l'rovcrbs'
other column,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-25
Charleston, 8, @

Tho proprietors Of the News and Con,
rier offer $l0o, IN gou, for the best serial
story, written by resident of South
Carolina, illustrative Of Southern life,
before, during or since the war. The
conditions are as follows: .,.t.
/. l. Tho story 10 consist Of n OF less than
twenty chapters; the chapters averaging
ton pages of foolscap or tho equivaient
2. The manuscript to be sent to the
proprietors ofThe News apd Courier not
later than April next. l'
3. Each manuscript to be accompanied
by sealed envelope containing the real
name and the address Of the author, and
benrlng on the outside motto, which
shall likewise be placed upon tho manu-
script; the sealed envelope to be opened
only when tho award has been made.
4. The stories to be read by commit
tee of three residents Of Charleston, se-
lected by the proprietors Of Tho News
and Coarier, who will make their decision
on or before April 18th. y 2 l'H[7f'
The story which shall be declared to
be the best to be the absolute property
Of the proprietors Of tho The News and
Courier, and published as serial in the
Weekly News. Reject ed manuscripts to
be returned forthwith to tho authors,
feb l8 I'll,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-25

.NHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia q
i. First Class Weekly Newspaper of six
teen pnges, printed in the most beautiful
style, profusely illustrated with splendid
engravings, representing tho west in
ventlons and the most recent Advances
In tho Arts and Sciences; including new
and interesting facts in agriculture, hor-
tloulture, tho homo, health, medical
progress, social soienoo natural history,
geology, astronomy. The most valuable
practical papers, by eminent writer's in
all departments of science, will be found
in the Scientific American:
Terms, So 10 per year. ST. 60 half year,
Whlcn lhoiudes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ton cents. Sold
by all newsdealers Remit by postal
order to MUM & CO.. Publishers, 81
Park Row, New York
PATENTS. In connection with the
Scientific American, Messrs. Mum & Co.
oIo solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, have had thirty-four years OK.
perienco, and now have tho largest es-
tab!ishment in the world Patents are
obtained on tho bast terms. A speciu
notice is made in the Scientific Ameri
can Of all inventions patented through
Iii agency, with tho name aud rosi
dence of the patentee. BY the immense
circulation thus given, the public attep-
tion is directed to tho merits of the new
patent, and sales or Introduction often
easily effected.
Any person who has made q new dis
covery or invention, oan ascertain free of
charge, whether patent can probably
be obtained, by writing to the under
signed. We also send free our Hand
Book about the Patent Laws, Patents,
Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cost and
how procured. with hints for procuring
advances on Inventions. Address for
tho paper, or concerning patents.
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Corner F and 7th sts.
Washington, D. e.
ian
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-25
JNO D. MCCARTNEY.
CLERKS SALE.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Mary O. NreCarters, Plaintiff, against
Thomas Apder on and Othors, Do.
PENDANTS.
fNpursuance of an order of tho Court of
l. Common Pleas. made in tho above
stated case. I will offer for sale, before tho
courthouse door In Winnsboro, on the
first Monday in April naxt, within the
legal hours ofsale, at public outcry, to
tho highest bidder, the following do
scribed property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the county Of Fair
field, about ten miles fr IN Winnsboro,
consisting Of ONE THOUSAND ACRES of land,
moro or less, bounded by lands Of James
7. Maotie on the north; on the cast by
lands oi Silas w. Ruff; on the south by
lands Of John II. Davis, deceased, and L
X. Anderson, and on the west by land 0
j. Il. Yancc and Benjamin Martin.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.third Of the purchase money to 10
paid in cash; for the balance credit Of
one and two years from tho day of SALE
with interes. from said day, the pur.
chaser to give his bond secured BY
mortgage Of the premises, and to pay tor
all necessary papers.
W. H. KERR,
G. G. @, p. F.C.
Clerks Oflce.,
Winnsboro, s. O.. .-..---... '.'.
- March ID, 1879. "
mch 15-td .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-25
. SWISDLIYG Il BANK.
AN artful Dodger from tho West Got !
Or With Five Hundred Dollars.

COLUMBIA, March OLA man
calling himself j. KiD gsley,
and claiming to hail from s.. Croix,
minnesota, succeeded, y,3tord ", in
swlndling the Central National
Bauk OF this city out of five hundred
dollars. He Represented himself to
the bank officers as being conc cerned
IN transaction involving the trans
ter OF Il largo amount Of land near
tldgeway, i'll this State, exhibited a
duly certified letter Of credit, drafts,
&c, from bank in s.. Paul, md
deposited these to tho amount OF
sevolal thousand dollars as coilatcr-
al for the sum he secured. lie lett
Columbia ut one o'clock on tho
Northern bound train of tho Char.
lotto Columbia and Augusta Road.
and tho cashiers suspicious having
been aroused soon Nf,cr his depart
uie, the wires were puG in use, and
1T ha ing been asccr;ained that he
did not get Off ut Rid:;eway, rs he
had declared his in entiln OF doinr,
orders were sent to Chester to have
HIM arrested on arrival ut that point.
By some blundor not yet explained,
however, the Chester police arrested
the wrong man, and tho fraud has
succeeded up to this time in cyadina
arrest at any point beyond, thougI
the most strenuous efforts have been
made, and his wherol bouts are now
matter of anxious conjecture. He
was accompanied by q lady whom he
represented rs his dauyltor, and
the couple wee travelling in COM
p.ny with IL pa1 ty from the North
West. The nlNu arrested 1T Chcstc;
proved TO DO joan Rogers, tnl
slowmAD, and has been released
Detectives h.tvo been tcley ,aphot
all along the route and Il Iull dc
ascriptlon glv,n, and it is not prob
able Kingsley vii! cscapo.