davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-03
WILL, TIE MARsHALs srARvEg

WILL THE MARSHALS STARVEP
Those who have allowed their sympa-
thies to 20 out after the dear Deputy
Marshals and their Chiefs, or imagine
that they will look less rotund, sleek
and SASSY" during the next year than
heretofore. simply because HAYES re-
fused to sign the appropriation Tor their
salaries. are only such persons rs are
entirely ignorant of the inside workings
of a United States Court
We do not pretend TO say that an APP
preparation for the salaries of these oih-
cials was not proper, and in some de
.rrc necessary. or, that HAYES was not
very naughty and iudiscrcct in dcprIY-
ius them oi their pay Tor a year, but as
To any disturbance Of the public service
il will occasion, or any danger OF rapid
designations among these fat officials, or
I'm fact that any OF the proper functions
of the office will cease or Dee neglected, Is
am assumption Co Dee rutcrJJIuriun. yhy
those who are entirely i'm thr dark as to
the pcrluiSjyy, OF thypo-,tlon.
There are TWO distinct source, OF rev
cuuc from which tine kuuwiu, United
states Marshal derives au iucp.lc, The
one is public and the other is private
and the latter Is mo-, alway, tho beast
D..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-03

Now that this cruel session Is over VIZ.
,rI MIR. HAYES will De- at liberty 10 cN-
hIbir themselves at the cattle lalrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-03

4 LITTLE old-iaShjoncd patriotism
would improve the Fourth Of July Won
jcriully.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-03

aubrrIin9 Register
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY. WEEKLY.
LEWIS BAKER & COMPANY.
truIsHErs ANp rEorWSroES
LITTLE old-iashioued patriotism
would improve the Fourth oiJuly Won
dcriully.
Now that this cruel session is over Mr..
arJ MIR. HAYES will De- at liberty 10 cN-
hIbit themselves at the cattle iaIrs.
J,vEs e.. BLAINE speaks on the Fourth
of July at Terra Ilautc, Ind, ami
IF>ry WArp EEEcuEE at Lake Wal
diem, y. H.
Tur Cincinnati papers estimate that
~-ouOU were expended Tor beer IN that
cit, during the sm.rrtcs,. Also some
.r 4uiuiuc ami thm-s ,ocat.
Ds.v,>, and RUSSIA are beginning to
r,., a>,auyc at each other, uud before
l.a- tho bear auj the eagle may be- try
ing 90 scratch each others eyes out.
~u,ru, OF sra,>hopryr, are reported
The New York herald., 1879-11-01
posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATURDAY. No.
vember l. 1879. will close this Office on Tuosaay NJ
r. NJ. for Europe, by steamship Wyoming, via Queens
town; Wednesday. nj r. NJ for Europe, by steamship
Scyha via Queen stown for Franco
b. specially addrcssed and ut NJ for Franco direct
by steamship pererc via Havrc; on Thursday ut ~ NJ
for France. Germany, &c. by steamsh Mieland via
Plymouth, Chcrbourg and Hamburg Tor
Great Britain and the Continent be specially adj
drcssed anu At ~ NJ for Europe by steamship Celtic
via Queenstown correspondence for Germany and
France must bo specially addresscdl on saturday ut
5Ap A. ", Tor Europe. by steamship City OF Ches
ter VIA Queenstown correspondence for Germany aud
Scotland must bo specially addrcssed and 3.3D A. NJ
Tor scotland direct by steamship Devonia via Glasgow
and at ii 80 A. tior Europe by steamship Dcnau via
southampton aud Bremen The mails for Dennark Swe-
den and Norway despatched by Hamburg aud bremen
steamships only only The mails for Hayt and Colombia
leave New York October ~ The mails for Havana leave
New York October % and Novembes l. The mails for
layti and Jamaica leave New York october The mails
fc Aspnwal, and south Pacific ports leave New York
October 81 The mails for Newfoundland leave New York
October 81 The mails for Mexico eavNew York october
81 and November The mails for Nassau leave Now YORK
November L. The mails Tor the Windward Islands leave
New York November L. The mails tor china and Japan
leaveSan Francisco ovembet 10 The mails for Australia
TIiOS L. JAMES, Postmaster
Posr orricK. NKw YoKK. OCT 20, 1873.
The New York herald., 1879-11-01

esR fdfp ARE SEfSkE
AMUsEMENTs-2D PAGE-Ist and I'd coils
AsTRoLoGf.7ra PAcE1eth col.
stk6bEERRsWi4a snAk6ERs W4NTED7rS SffhsS sOi PAar-e.h COL
SR D Tok SalE SID Ho shs 81
Fsssss ss
I sks KsA ASp ErsIE ES sH. sS COL
S sSLorrHNGST7THN rti NS Np pAsnIssh q !; a, col
GoAsTWisE sTgAMshiPsN7Tn PAos-4sS col.
% paScfSa scAb1Es fasfah F.sasa cd COL
BkYTiSTEx1s4 bkY fSUSs-Is1 P.ex.h P.sx-s.S col col
DwELLLNG !l HOUSES To LET FURNISHED AND uN'
EURoPEAN and 4.h eo
ESSShN5qs9s ESsSas554 P.ss@ss Sas.@si fs'; e..
ES EJ5Ss Ssp col TO
"a
HousE RooMs PhScEs OF BUSINESS &C.
IINYsTKU6TISSrsD rAas.sa sss,, col %,
LosT LOST AND p EotSpnls1 FAsE@$a col
MAeHE MAeHINERxrf5 sAcns,s saarDaa col COL
MATKlMONIAL-aD PAcE-sd col.
NV ssgslfFh4as r4sss. ss' r.e.s,A co.
NEWSPAPEkS-lsT PAGS-6th col.
PERSUNAL-1sT PAGE-lst col
PIANOFOkTES. ORGANS &C-2D PAGE--3d col.
POST OFFICE NOTiCE-1sr PAGE-5th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
7Tu PACE-2d col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-lsr PAGE-6th col.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-1sr PAGE-6th col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-lsr PAGE-6th col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES--lsr PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-2d col.
and
I'd coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7rH PAGE-2d col
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-2d. Sd and Atm coils.
SPORTING. BOOKMAKING, &C.-lsr PAGE-ath col.
STORAGE-2D PAGE Sd col
THE TRADES-7rH PAGE-3d col
THE TURF-1sr PAGE-4th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSES-7rH PAGE-5th
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-7ru PAcK-4th and 5th colA
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-7rH PAGE-5th col. s
WANTED TO PURCHASED PAGE-3d col.
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C-7TH PAGK-6th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET--lsr PAGK-6th col
YACHTS STEAMBOATS, &C-SrH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1879-11-01
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.


At BARKER SONS
ACrTY AUCTION MART AND n. Y. TATTERSALL'S
CORNER OF Broadway and a9th st.
- CHARLES w. BARKER. AuCTlONEER.
- e&kEGULAR sales every Wednesday and SATURDAY..
TWENTY-FOUR hours allowed for trial.
CATALOGUE OF SALE, THIS DAY.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
FAST and very desirable bay rotin Mare 153 high
years old OF the safest and most reliable drivers
had trotted last in 5Sls Fleetwood; in
dtion beat 40. and Is warranted sound and kind
also fine top side bar Road Wagon Whitney spring; Har-
BEAUTIFUL bay thorou ghbred Filly, years old by
Harry Bassctt. dam Feur Ange, by imp. Lean ton.
An extraordinary handsome and promising Maino bred
trottiug Colt 15ls high: years old by Gilbrath
Knox Eta, Gideon the finest and ele
drivers in America irotted last August in road
is machinery gsited, and warranted sound and
COMBINED bay saddle and harness Horse. l5st high;
years old OF the stylish that left Ken
tucky; warranted sound and kind.
A FAST Ray Gelding, I51a high. years old; a game
and easy driver has rotted in 80; warranted sound
and kind also top and side bar Wagon by 18th ST. Brew
stor; Harness. &c.
BEAUTIFUL Saddle Gelding. part thorou hbred of
superior training. young. sound and perfect
A BAY Coupe Horse l6 high. 3 years old; a stylish
driver: warranted sound and kind.
A BAY Geldng. i51s high, years old: prompt driver;
ted ound nnd KIND
AN ELEGANT and stylish Bay Geldng l5sl high 3
kind.
NUMBER of top. side bar ana and spring Road
Wagons, Top Phaetons, Express and Business Wagons,
LARGE LOT of Double and Single Harness. Blankets,
TWENTY-FIVE other Horses. for all purposes.
FULL DESCRIPTIONS at sale.
SALES NEVER postponed account of weather.
The New York herald., 1879-11-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I.2s5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY ANp NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTloN
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE.
A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD.
Amosty new Furniture: about 30 Brussels and ingram
Carpets bordering. Otcloth, Lace Curtains. window
shades hair spring and other Matresses Pillows, Bol.
all sizes Clocks Table Pocket and Table Cutlery silk aud
other Umbrellas; ShRwis. Table Covers Towels Napkins.
Showcases show Figures Cigars sc For sale at bargain
for cash, at " INBERGEK& TUskAs salesroom. NO. os
Bowery.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. BEDDING AND STOVES
IL for cash easy pay ments
SPIES BROTHERS.
1s7 and l.p Chatham St. corner fcML
L,OR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT-A PAYNES
IT Etagere Bed ut GEORGE A. CbARkE'S Furniture snd
Carpet house 7i7 broadway. up stairs
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNITURE
lCarpots Bedding. stoves &C. inr Sasn or weekly nno
monthly payments At b W. CO"fhNih"hhi a. oV.s,
100 aud i57 Chatham ST.
NEWSPAPERS.
A THE ELECTION.
REVIEW OF EVERY ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
PROSPECTS OF ALL THE CANDIDATES-CIIANCE0
OF THE SENATORIAL ASSEMBLY AND
ALDBkMANIC NOMINEES.
LAST RALLIES OF THE CANVASS.
SEE THE SUNDAY NEWS TOMORROW
PRICE THREE CENTS.
L'oR sALE-A FILE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
IRON 1899 to 1877. Address W. STRONG. 2S John 81
The New York herald., 1879-11-01

AChapel TPreaehing 1913 A. NJ and 80 7. NJ. BY
Joseph X. Dumblc Morning subjest-'Forgive We
Forgive" Laymen's meeting $3.50 p. N. Evening" an
The New York herald., 1879-11-01

A SSoCIATION HALL 23D ST AND 4TH Av-STAN-
n ton Street Baptist Church Pastor s. j. Knapp will
preach ID. W IL A. VI. with God
s3oP M.sharpcning Dull Tools" service of song =.
NJ gospel kynns No s. Como and welcome sabbath
school $50 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-11-01

A CENTRAL TEMPERANCE uNION.-HEDDING
IA Methodist Episcopal Church. 18th between LIST and
I'd avssunday, November ,, o'clock, the great tenn
gest Professor Mason Evans will address
the meeting Ills magnetic eoquence and soul stirring
aud thrilling words should he heard by ALL Good
Erao tmi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
The south ON Southern War
Claims.

Senator Ben. Hills speech against
paying any Southern war claims seems
to be generally regarded with APPROX
al in Georgia. The Atlanta Constitu-
ton says that he has undoubtedly
struck the key of the Democratic
policy let them all, whether loyal or
disloyal, be bundled up and burned.
and by SO much do we put the past
behind u.s." The Augusta Chronicle
says: "Mr. Hill appears to have pro-
duced sensation by his recent speech
in opposition to the payment of war
claims. What is better, he has done
wise and timely thing" The Evening
News of the same city says that these
claims are repudiated by the general
mass of honest Southerners, and adds ::
Mr.. Hill is right, and we earnestly
hope that no Southern man in Con-
gress will eyer vote again to pay q
FloyaP Southern claim, and prevent
the North from doing So" And the
Columbus Times says: "Surely the
representative of the South, after hav-
ing been compelled to repudiate all of
the war debt of his own section, both
Confederate and State, cannot feel any
compunctions of conscience in taking
a STAND now, fourteen years after the
close Of ths war, against the Federal
Government for damages during the
war, whether the claimants be loyal
or disloyal."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
CHARLESTOWN.
Correspondence.

The weather for the past few days
has been very cold, the thermometer
indicating from 6 to deg. below zero
on Friday morning. It is milder to-
day and showing briskly.
Died-on Thursday morning Feb. 13,
DIR. N. Heath, aged q years. He leaves
q wife to mourn his loss. Funeral
sermon at the house by Rev. H. Bar
mum, of Braceville.
Mr.. Alfred Catlin has been confined
to his house with diphtheria, but we
are glad to learn that he is better and
is able to be out again.
Mr.. Charles Peck has returned from
Kingsville, where he has been attend
ing school.
A protracted meeting commenced
Sunday night at the Congregational
Church, Rev. A. M. Hills officiating.
Some of our enterprising farmers
opened their sugar camps the first
warm spell of weather we had, but
they must begin to think they were in
too much of hurry, for we do not
hear of their making any sugar, or that
the price of molasses has deprecated
any. b.
Feb. II, 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

WHY was It that the Republican
members of the Congressional Com
mittee on the conduct of the Navy
Department and the Republican
members of the House resorted to
every expedient to prevent the report
of the majority of the Committee
from being spread upon the records
of the House and acted upon if it wss
not to shield from marited expos
ure and punishment an unfaithful pub
lie servant merely because he belonged
to the "party of great moral ideas 2"
No man of honesty and intelligence,
after reading the report can doubt
that the national treasury has been
plundered of millions upon millions
of dollars by the rascalities of faith
less public agent. The report cites
instances in which vessels were sold
for only fraction of their actual value,
and where contracts were awarded to
the pets of the Secretary at figures
greatly in excess of what the work
might have been done for. These
things demand full and thorough in
yestigation, but to prevent it the par
tisan friends Of the accused official do
their utmost to conceal the fact from
the public gaze, while his party in his
own State honor him by electing him
to a seat in Congress. And that is the
party of all the Intelligence, honesty
and morality in the land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
The S0ldiefs' and Sailors, Orphan
Home in Il uins.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 16.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning a fire was discovered in
the basement of the administration
building of the Soldiers Orphans
Home near Xenia. Owing to poor
facilities for extinguishing fire and the
distance of the buildings from town
the fire got under full headway before
an engine arrived. The six hundred
children at the Home had just finish
ed breakfast in the main building and
returned to their cottages when the
fire made it's appearance in the first
story. Owing to the dense smoke
which at once filled the halls the wild
est confusion prevailed among the
teachers who vainly sought to return
TO their rooms in the third story to
save their personal effects. Several
members of the Legislature visiting
the institution narrowly escaped with
their lives. Senator Sabin and wife.
Representative Dodds and Mrs. Brels-
ford, wife of the steward, saved them
selves by leaping from the second
story window. on to porch below,
from whence they dropped to the
ground in safety. In two hours the
entire building and contents was dc
stroyed, Including the personal effects
of the teachers and officials, which
were considerable. No lives were
lost and no serious accidents are re-
ported. The loss to the State by this
fire will be about seventy five thous-
and dollars, upon which there was no
insurance. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

SENATOR Rowland has introduced
the following bill to regulate contracts
of insurance of buildings and struc-
lures, which seems to us to be very
fair and just:
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio
That any party, company or associa-
ton hereafter insuring any building
or structure against loss or damage by
fire or lightnigg, by renewal of poll
cy heretofore issued or otherwise, shall
cause said building or structure to be
examined by an agent of the insurers,
and full description thereof to be
made, and the insurable value thereof
to be fixed by such agent. In the alb
sence of change increasing the risk,
without the consent of the insurers,
and of intentional fraud on the insured,
in case Of total loss, the whole amount
mentioned In the policy or renewal
upon which the insurers receive q pre-
MUM shall be paid in case of partial
loss, the pro rata amount shall be paid.
Sec. 2. That any person soliciting
insurance shall be held the agent of
the party hereafter issuing policy or
upon the application procured
By him, anything in the application or
policy to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
PALM Y R A.
Correspondence.


EDITOR PRESS AS we seldom see
any correspondence in your paper from
this town we thought we would write.
The Literary Society here is going on
finely. The question for debate at the
last meeting was, Resolved, that In
toxicating Liquors have caused more
Misery than War;" The affirmative
carried unanimously.
The coal works of Filers are still
idle, but it is hoped they will start soon.
Wilson's bank is running daily.
The Narrow Gauge is running round
trips daily between Alliance and New
ton Falls, but how long it will run
there is no telling.
The Palmyra correspondent of the
Republican in his every letter is con-
stantly writing such articles as are
detrimental to our place. We think
if he has business he had better at
tend to it and not to other peoples.
We also think our town just as good as
the one where this correspondent
formerly resided and our people as
good as some of his friends.
TRAPO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Nebraska Correspondence.
NEB., Feb. 8, 1879.

MINDEN, NEB., Feb. 8, 1879.
DEAR COLONEL: If the Government
would pay all expenses of the army in
capturing and convicting criminals in
this and other new States, think I
would strongly favor the army bill, for
a glance at the records in Kearney
county, filled me with horror when
contemplating the amount it cost the
county to 1corroborate Richards con-
fession of murder. The columns of
items paid by the county is entirely
too large for the limited amount of
arithmetic 1 absorbed during my col
legiate course, to endeavor to deter
mine by any rules am in possession
of, and will send you a paper whose
calculations have been
more successful.
We have batch of dozen or more
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
desperadoe's ~ known as "olives'

desperadoe's ~ known as "Olives'
Gang" who are awaiting trial, or rath-
er an appropriation of the Legislature
for money to defray the expenses of
trying them, and are daily accumulat-
ing material for justice to work upon,
which speaks highly for the moral al
titude we have attained, but is depriv-
ingus of an amount of base lucre, which
is handy to have lying around, besides
our economical Legislature has deter
mined to have new S1O0,O wing to
the old capitol, and have no money to
spare for arresting and convicting men
who indulge in cutting throats and
spilling a little human blood; but
there is no doubt about our noble Leg
islature being economical. They have
cut down the salary of clerks and men
who employ muscle in their avocation,
about twenty-five per cent. I believe,
however, after prayerful consideration,
that august body arrived at the sage
conclusion that talent such as that
possessed by the members of the Leg
islature, could not be secured for less
amount than that already fixed by law.
Franklin county has had trouble with
some of the sub-railroad contractors on
the r. v. r. r., who have obtained
goods under false pretenses, and cheat
ed hundreds of men out of their wages.
Rumors of serious trouble at Bloom
ington are current here, and if submis-
sion to the law does not cause these
brutes to disgorge and pay these poor
starving laborers the pittance due them,
any fate dealt out to them will excite
but little sympathy for them in this
community. There should be law to
protect the laborer on railroad against
the possibility of being swindled out of
his pay, and such law would do no
injustice to any one, and the morality
of the East would not be so frequently
shocked by tales of "mob law" in Ne
braska.
The snow has not disappeared as I
predicted, but OH the contrary we have
had some very snug winter weather,
the thermometer having reached zero
few mornings, but it is thawing every
day and will soon disappear before the
constant assaults of old Sol.
An incident occurred at the expense
of the PRESS which 1 must be excused
for mentioning. A Nebraskian was
perusing the market reports of the
PRESS and commenting as follows:
".Corn in the ear % cents; corn
shelled 56 cents. Two bushels of ears
will make one bushel of shelled corn,
leaving a margin of twelve cents a
bushel for shelling. I am going to
Ravenna and put up corn-sheller.
To HI with Nebraska. Whoop!'
The above demonstrates the value of
advertising as well as the profanity of
new country. SALEM PRATT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Thomas Jeffers0n the Author of
the Ohio Idea.

Thomas Jefferson having been quo
ted by persons advocating legal-tender
treasury notes, called greenbacks. as
favorable to that class of currency over
bank paper, the honest money" men
are trying to show that such was not
the case. What the Greenbackers
quote Mr.. Jefferson as saying was this:
Carthage delunda est. Bank paper
must be suppressed, and the circula-
ting medium he restored to the nation,
to whom it belongs. 1t is the only
fund on which they can rely for loans;
it is the only resource which can never
fail them, and it is an abundant one
for every necessary purpose"
1t is said by the honest money"
men that when he wrote these words
it was in the stress of the war of 1912,
and that he was writing advice to his
friend Mr.. Eppes, the Chairman of the
House Committee of Ways and Means,
how best to raise the money to carry
on the war then in progress, and that
the ideas underlying them are ignored
by those who make the above quota.
ton. There is nothing ignored that
affects or weakens the PRINCIPLE there
by Mr.. Jefferson, and that
of the National Government to issue
treasury notes to circulate as money.
That being fixed and established, when
they shall be issued and under what
is for Congress to deter
mine. Congress is to judge of the ex-
igency. That was Mr.. JeffeFson's: s: po-
sition. And he was utterly opposed
to the emission of a paper currency by
chartered or private bodies. Mr.. JEFF
ferson said: "No one has a natural
right to the trade of money lender
but he who has the money to lend.
Let those, then, among us who have a
capital, and who prefer en-
it in loans rather than other
wise, set up banks and give cash or
national bills for the notes they dis
These quotations show that
issuing the paper money of the coun-
try, and was opposed to banks issuing
q paper currency at all. He did not
hold. as the "honest money" men
claim he did, that coin was the only
money of the constitution. Gold, sil-