davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-02

, order Of the Committee.
J. $. ROBINSON,
Chairman Republican State Ex. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

The putting Of an Internal machine in one of
the drawers OF his desk by Philadelphia law
yer was brutally cruel and possibly GRIM
inally illegal plan to stop pilfering; but there
is no doubt that its effect on the medd lesome
Office boys fingers will have tendency for
some time to come to make inquisitive and ac-
quisitive people little cautious about folding
With other peoples belongings. The method Is
reprehensible, but the moral effect can hardly
fail to be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

we near and read a good deal about the
inquiry na OF Iast freight lines But does any one
fIe;gh, Any Mna sninS ABOUT the miseries of slow
iong IN transit by steam that horse and WAGON
yea 10 could have beaten the express. "NfphiSa
just so. But doesn't our contemporary trace
the connection between cause and eject in this
natter In the first place, the slow trains
necessarily become slower, in consequence OF
the fast trains being accommodated with the
right OF way. In the second place. the .'wheels
within wheels" which control the transporta-
ton facilities OF railways and pocket the money
that ought to so to the stockholders, so manage
matters that the slow lines shall be good deal
slower than they need be, In order that the
shipping public will become disguised with
Them and patronize the fast freight lines, of
which the said wheels within wheels are the
penedciaries, Hence the ."mIseries" spoken Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08
of the ssSOlid SOuth.''

DiSintcgratiOn OF the ssSOlid SOuth.S
Almost every day brings news OF sctsms In
the democratic party in the south and the
organization Of Independent voters. In Georgia
the Independents, from all reports, are better
organized than the old party and have all the
elements OF victory with them. In Louisiana,
Yesterday, at the state convention, the machine
won the day and nominated Wilt as the demo
cratic candidate for governor. The ogden wing
of the party, which comprises the better ele-
ment, are very much dissatisfied with the re-
suit, and 1t is more than probable that
they will oppose the "ring" ticket. In
Texas the democratic party has been too strong
for its own good. Its majorfties have run up to
a hundred thousand, and now the organization
is threatened with destruction by reason OF it's
very strength. Independent candidates are out
for office all over the state, and when remon-
strated with by the party organs their reply Is
that the party vote can be divided without any
danger OF defeat at the hands OF republicans.
These divisions, however, engender bitter feel
ing between the two factions, and the breach
grows wider. In Mississippi the independents
and greenbackers are united and are making a
determined fight for the legislature and for
local Offices.
All these signs show that the solldity of the
south politically is being broken up, and In two
or three years more 1t will, no doubt have be-
come thing OF the past. Politicians and party
leaders will be able to hold the south to sether
through the presidential contest next year
Every argument now addressed to the voters Of
that section is to that end. The voters are told
that If they stand firm in one more fight they
can win, and enter into the enjoyment OF rich
federal patronage This will, In all probability
hold them, but after next year, no matter which
way the presidential election may go, the men
of the south will divide upon political ques-
tions. Should they lose the presidential race
they will conclude that it is useles to fight the
battles OF democracy any longer. Should they
win, the number Of Offices for distribution will
fall far short Of meeting the demand from that
section, and those who are left out may be
counted upon afterwards as opponents OF democ-
racy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

1OHM Is. KELLY.
II pxIIEH m YIssx SLAB
SrEF. LAMB, VEAL, MgTIsHpNIs nHfaLqr
z.,y. .s,u ca and ESQ Oenter Market, ESS$S
gti. sf-est Uips- and 2DS snd 2os Northern xSZYs
gSf,ertv 81 Msrrssi "a address Boz ". City Gfsar
M.fpetInr delivered .rss Of charge % III p.r.. Of
he city. eesAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

LHOR RENT-913 n st. NV
L desirable 8 story Brick DWELLING, contain.
ing rcons, and all modern improyem ,nts
THOS. j. FISHER & 90.
FOR RENT-T35 9th ST. NV,
Larse l2-reom BRILK. has modern c,nvenences
and is in exct lent repair.
- THOS. J. FISHER co.
FOR BENT-2GO5 at" st u W.,
ASstory BRICK, with back building, contains II
rooms, and all improvements.
THOS. J. FISHER 90.
FOR RENT-1741 "a" st. NV, cont aiming II
roon.s and modern convenences.
THOS. J. FISHER 90.
FOB RENT-1322 81" St NV, a handsome l3-
ment. gHOS. J. FISHER l. co.
FOE RENT-Seyeral flu rnlshed Houses desirably
situated THOS j. FISHER l. CO.,
Cct3 1928 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

In his charge to the grand jury of the third
Q. S. judicial district OF Utah, delivered on the
list instant Judge Hunter called particular at
tention to the existence of polygamy in the
territory and insisted that the grand jury
should indct all parties guilty of it. He told
the jurors that they knew personally parties
who had plurality OF wives, and If they failed
to tndict all such they violated the oath they
had taken. He denied the claim OF the Nor
mons that 1t was they who had made the Utah
valley blossom like a rose. The Judge claimed
tha1 all the material improvement and pros
per1ty OF the valley had been wrought by the
Gentiles, who were not under the curse of
polygamy. Judge Hunters charge indicates
that he intends to bring all his judicial wea-
pons to bear upon the offending Mormons.
To Judge Hunters endorsements of the law
against crimes Of all kinds In Utah. there can
OF course be no objection; but he evidently does
the Mormons Injustice in endeavoring to with
hold from them the credit for retaining that
desert country and making it productive and
prosperous. That they had done this long be-
fore the arrival OF the ''Genties," as the anti
Mormons are called, those who visited the ter
ritory in its earlier days very well know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

/ WALKER 1ONB, 100 I0rH Be- n. W.-Lims
e raster and Garments, Felt Hoonng Material,
snS d nS UarPss Eat. Resin Sized Fun onsscoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

1t is suggested that the Post ONCE depart
ment tests, by fair experiment, the system OF
giving receipts for letters mailed, with the view
of adopting 1t permanently, If it meets with
popular favor. The receipts according to the
plan proposed, would be given at the Post once
and would merely show that letter had been
mailed on that date to certain address For
this about one cent should be charged, and
those who favor the system express the belief
that it would add largely to the receipts Of the
department, as in great many cases persons
would like to have evidence of the mailing of
letters. This system failed in Great Britain
but it is urged that 1t was not given fair
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

BOSTON MARKET.
p IT'D FensssxLronio Ave,sme.
LAMB, VEAL, ALL KINDS MEATS, POULTRY
AND GAME, 60.
Order: received for yENIsoN. PEEAsAETs.
1y10-3m r. L. BEACH & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

1t would perhaps be too much to say that
Fernando Wood is obtaining social attentions
and dinners in France under false pretences,
but 1t Is clear that he is raising hopes In the
bosoms OF French manufacturers and merchants
touching the reduction OF certain duties in this
country which Will never be realized. In de-
pertinent and appearance Fernandy is very
imposing, but we are afraid his hospitab,e en-
tertainers will consider him gay deceyer by
and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

Wheat continues to hold its own with every
prospect of further advance. Spectators and
heavy grain dealers are buying largely for
speculative purposes, and every dispatch from
toreign markets brings Intelligence OF more
Dread wanted. Millers are refusing to sell flour
even at advanced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

Both parties are claiming Ohio this year with
great apparent confidence, but there seems to
be general belief that the democratic pros
poets have been improving within the last two
or three weeks. Under these circumstances
the opinion Of so Intelligent and careful cal
culator as Richard Smith, OF the Cincinnati
Gazette, becomes Of interest 50 late as last
saturday that gentleman expressed the firm
belief that the republicans will carry Hamilton
county by 1890, and the state by 10000 m ajorl-
ty, and he would not be surprised If the latter
figures rose to 10000. lie expressed no opinion
as to the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

MILE V. PRUD'HoMME's French Glasses re.
M open Oct. 18th, at $40 l4;h ST For Ladies' IL a.
m. Childrt n, 81 j. m. Ladies' and 6snll.men 6 n
m. Saturday Matineee for Children, 10 am uc7t25
AEIeS NJ K sCHRhINE8, A NJ continues her
IVA Instr uctioIs in HLOCUTlON, onb :acing LoSi-
cal Az alys:s, Vocal Gulture. and Readrgs in Shsk-
speare aid General Literature. ll07 @ ST. o. I'm
EROEREL KINDERaARTEN AND SCHOOL
4 Thoreush instruction from hrst to assmmss
1927 18th St NV. sepS0-1m
THE SESSIONS OF ls79-lsS0 OF THE LINTH
1 IOuM INSTITUTE will beSln on MONDAY
October 9th, 1879, at II O'clock pun.
ASp1icsa1ns TOR admission may be msde eitnes 70
Georgetswp. during this week, betw sen SS and 10
o'cock or at the rooms of tae Institute, ut Our
tbs School BUILDING, on and after Monday, October
s.p29!7t JOSIAH DENT. President
NINE. AMELIA RIEHL WILL RESUME HER
MONDAY, Oct. 6, 1879. Tho Oral Natural Laa.
auases will be tausht No English spoken IN the
classes. Private lessons will be given when desired.
Chidrens Freuch School will be organized to
adore at residence No. 1901 New York s273w'
pROF EITORk BARILI will return to Wash
/ tnston, Thursday. October 10th 1879. TO resume
has instruction IN Singing. Prof. b .ril will be
siau to receive his tuis and those wishin. to take
les ons II him on tie above day at Marini's Hall,
from 10 to IL O'clock q m. sep2StO d19
ON I4TH sTREETmSRENGH LESSONS
O1U MILE:V PEUD,HOMME'S system is thor
ouvh no practical Pu tls adults ana children. ad
vance rapidly. Terms moderate Once hours II m
to I'm. Mondays and Thursdays after PIN.
ASSES at Mrs. Hines Academy, Bsum's had, COR.
Az and East Capitol. Tuesdays and Fridays AZ
aud I'm sep25'tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

The above Ia only small part OF the property for
rent and sale on my books For com plete list zee
bulletin issued on the 1st and 18th Of each month,
which can be had on application as my ofice, OF will
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
$1,000. at per cent. $5 0J0, $500, $780, 800, at
per cent.
auction Sales.
On SATURDAY, October llth. at p m. Nos.
1918 snd 1915 d st NV, and vacant lot on Ohio
ave., between 18th and 14ih ste. NV. octS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08
B. o. HOLTZMAN.
10th and f streets northwest.

have few Furnished Houses, in good locations,
for rent to private families only.
make no charge to landlords for advertising
their property, and keep it before the public con-
stantly.
Houses and Lots in every section Of the city for
sale, at prices from 81 600 to S500OO and en- essy
terms All property for sale q: my ofHce hss been
reduced In price
B. O. HOFFMAN,
oct4 10th and r sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-08

1t looks as If Mr.. Parnen and his associate
"home rule members Of the British parlla-
ment, who have been agitatlng the Irish upon
the subject Of rent had entered upon larger
undertaking than they suppo ed At the i'm
mense meetings Of Irish peasants and small
farmers held In Cork, Galway and Queens
county, Sunday, the impetuous nature OF that
people broke out and the leaders could not sup
press 1t. Messrs. Parnell, Shaw, Smyth and
Colehurst. the home rulers who spoke at Cork
advised passive resistance by general refusal
to pay excessive rents, but the excited crowd
condemned so mild course. They broke forth
in shouts to the effect that the oppressive land
lords must be shot. Nothing short Of that,
thought the audience, would give relief.
Fenian badges were circulated among the
crowds, and many persons wore them conspic-
uously. 1t is an easy matter to set a revolu-
ton going in Ireland but 1t is ha I'd to stop 1t,
as the present agtators may find out. The
English government is apparently, apprehen-
sive OF trouble. A cavalry force has been Or
dered to hold itself in readiness to proceed to
Ireland at any moment. The history of past
outbreaks among the Irish teaches that the
sending OF British troops among them is not
calculated TO allay the excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
PERSONAL.

II. Meissoner several years ago began
portrait OF the late Prince Imperial which the events OF
1870 prevented bin from finishing He now intends TO
complete 1t and send it to the Empress.
Lord BeacOnscld is credited by Vienna
nap.r with taxing a curious diet. II declares that he
lives exclusively on champagne jelly which no takes
thrice daily Each meal costs SD as each jelly takes
SIX bottles OF WINE.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is on the ocean re-
turning 10 this country after TWO years absence Mrs.
gowe Mrs. Bratdon-MaXweIl and Miss icld we're the
ladies who attended most constantly the sessions OF the
Literary Congress ia London
James Samuelson, an Englishman, distin
euisne1 in science who has been editor OF III, Popular
Science R,riec and Of The quarterly Journal Of Science.
h. about to visit this country. IL is possible that no Will
lecture in some OF our cities on scientific subjects
Governor Hoyt, Of Pennsylvania, Governor
Mcclellan. OF New7Jereey Governor Talbot Of Massa-
ebusss Governor Andrews, OF Connecticut, Governor
Robinson OF NewYork and Governor Prescott Of New
Hampshire. all expected TO attend the SULLIVAN
NeWtoWn Centennial celebration on August 20.
Lady Hardy. a gOOd-natured, middle-aged
Eugltshwoman and a writer OF reasonably good nov
ella Is about 10 travel In this country and write an
account Of her experiences IL IA 90 be hoped for her
own sake that she VIII not take too rosecolored view
4 the United stacsfor doing that Sir George Camp
bell Is iust suffering ut the hands OF the unpreJd-
diced Brush reviewer.
Mr.. f.. w. Judge, of Woodbridge, Conn, is
reported to be the Of valuable relic In the shape
OF a camp table used by Oliver Cromwell When Mr.
Judge obtained IL several ago, IL was In the exact
condition a. when last seen - Cromwel In place OF
the ordinary pedestal It supported by single leg
sharpenod at the lower end in order that 1t might be
driven into the ground ana thus be made available for
camp purposes. hole In the centre OF the table per-
mitrd tne Top 10 be put on aud taken OF at pleasure
while uole In the upper end Of the les served
caudestlck
Thackeray's nose through an early accident
was misshapen being broad at the bridge and stubby
the end. lie ncarsighted; his hair at forty was
gray, but massy aud abundant; his keen and kindly
eyes tHluhled, sometimes through and sometimes over
his speclaeles friend said Of his face that its pre-
dominant expression was courage readiness face
the world on lis own tarpla Unlike DL ans, La .unk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

loss from fire aggregated 30,000,O0O rOubles.
Owing 10 the combustble nature of the ma
terias used and the inadequate appliances
for extnguishing fires, Russian towns are pc
culiarly exposed to destruction from flames /;
but the number of large fires has been 700
great 60 be accounted for in Che ordinary way
These fires have occurred in all parts OF me
Empire, from the White Sea to the CASPIAN
wherever the secret cOnfederacy Win us
thousands of working members has tribunals
and meeting-places. Within week one OF
the largest towns in Siberia has been destroyed,
and the officials of a manufacturing centre In
the heart Of European Russia have been
warned that the city would soon he smoking
ash-heap. The revOlutiOnists have exchanged
the dagger for the torch. IncendIarlsm mas
been substituted for assassination as a means
of inhmidating the Imperial authorities ana
giving the mass of the population signal
for revolt
What the Russians cannot themselves dis
Germ, owing to the silence imposed upon their
press, the outside world sees through the
correspondence OF the Continental journals.
1t thus catches gimpses OF military trlais
where ladies of noble birth are exiled to the
mines for posting circulars on the walls oil
Moscow, or condemned 10 be shot for attack
ing watchmen in the streets OF KEY. III
sees the shadow of the scatiold III the
public square, where condemned revolt
tionistS, habited III long white cloaks-
shrouds with hoods attached-and savasely
refusing the last religious rites, pay the pen
atty of conspiracy. Il describes detectives ana
spies at the military headquarters as sentence
is pronounced upon the Socialist physician who
is suspected of having owned the horse when
gave dcliveranCe to Mescnt>eil's assassins' ana
Of procuring for SoloyIcG the pistol and the
poison with which ne sought to kill the En-
ucror and himself In all these things II WIT
ncsses the suspension Of civil law and the
supremacy of an odious police system.
At the same time Russia is agl0w with the
fires Of incendia1ism. There is one law for
Can and assassin-the Ier iqlioRiS. One de-
stroying force is pitted against another; the
conspirators are aveneing furies and the de-
nestle policy of the Government Is lnercileSS
retributiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

limited amount of cheap silver and TO establish an
income tax. These are the pet measures OF the
Greenbackers, but they do not constitute the sort
of financial doctrine the Maine Democrats believe
in. If Ewing canyasses the State the GreeDbackers
will have only to send a man around after HIM 10
read his old speeches and the bills he has offered 10
make HIM cut ridiculous figure. Another thing
should be thought of by the Ohio candidate before
he makes mp his mind TO go East. The Maine
Democrats are of peculiarly hard-headed Bourbon
type. The bent of tier ideas was fixed between
1861 and 1868 in the years when Ewing was FIRST
a Republican soldier and then a Republican poll
tIcian. They may not take it kindly for man
who was a radical Kansas Republican during the
war period and the reconstruction period to
come TO Maine to teach them the principles OF
Democracy. All things considered, General Ewing
will do wen TO stay at home and concentrate his
energies on the Ohio canvass.
The appearance of yellow fever in Memphis viii
send tremor of alarm throughout the South, which
will not be quieted by anything the doctors may
say about sporadic cases always following great
epidemic like that Of last year. The suffeungs ana
griefs of the terrible fever Summer are still
fresh in mind, aud few cases like those at Mem
phis wi. set the whole South talking with nery-
ous dread of the probabilities of revival OF the pes
thence. One thing IS reassuring-the fever seldom
ravages the same districts two successive years.
Upon this fact the towns in the Mississippi Valley
can rely for safety more than upon any sanitary
precautions they have taken upon any additional
knowledge OF the disease and Of means OF proven
ton and cure gained By the United States Yellow
Fever Commission, or by local boards OF health.
Very little has been accomplished by these bodies,
except to air variety Of conflicting theories Evl-
IDENTIFY the Memphis Board Of Health has been basty
in issuing IT'S alarming note OF advice. dozen
eases Of fever in a city as large as Memphis DO not
IMPLY an epidemic, and ought not to cause general
stampede Still ii is not to be wondered at that
people who can get away should be unwilling to
take the risks Of staying, when they remember how
many lives were lost last year by hat sort of cour-
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
5n0rs 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

kwrSIxTNTs-3 Sd P00f-6th coiumn
BOaRp AND ROOvs--3d FGCe 9th column
BUSINESS CHANCTS- Sd Pdge-6tn column
BUSINESS NOpCFr-iN PGOe-lst column
COPARTNERSHIU NOTIChS-6fh PdGe-5 th column
COkPORA ALTON NOTICFS-3d f0Ge 9th column.
DIVlBfND NoTCES-7h P60e-6th coiuini..
tInsopEAN ADyEKTISEMENTS-3d FdSe-O'n CVi"i'"'
ENCVRSIoNS- 50 PGQe-6th couJnt'
FINkNgAI-7th PdGe-5th ana bth Columns
AEII WANTFu- 6th PdJC-5th column
iCE CREAM-3d PaGc--2d column.
INSTRUCTION On FG0e-3d aud attn co4uulhs'
LAW SCUOOiS-GA FGOe-4ih column.
I,FC Al NorICFs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
MANAGE aND DEATHs-5ah PuJe-6th eelumn o.,
MISCFIIANEOUs-3d Pd0c-2d column; Sth Pd0e-o'h
column.
MUSICAL fNsTRUMESTs-3d Pa0S-6th column
INV PUBIC kTONs-6h Pd0e-2d ana 81 Columns
pPoP0sAIS-3d r0Oe-5th column
KFAI IsTATf-3d P0Oe-1st column.
SAVINGS RANKS-7M P0Ge-6th cOtumn.
hTTCIH NoIICEs-5h FoJe- 6th Quinn - , -.
slTTA1IoNS NANTbD--MALES-6h Rae - 0th coIuuhu >
fFMArVS 6 f0Gc-5th c0ulnn.
STATIONERY-3d PaGe-6th column. - o,.,
rTRsNPQAf. A VAILROA DS-3d f'dOe-2d anO gu coiS
eTFANYRs OCFAN-2d Pdoe- 9th raiumh
SUMMER BOARD Sd Po0e-4ih ana 5th columns
IT. .CnrPs-6h FoGc-4 th ard oh colunLs
I'm TrRF-3d Pd0e -6Ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

regular walking exercise and being regardless Of tho
laws OF health suffered In consequence In reply IN on
who asked him II he had received the best roed,c,
advice his reply What Is the use OF advice ~ on
don't follow IL They tell me not drink and r A.
drink. They tell me not % smoke. and I do SMOKE
They tell me not to eat aud do eat. In snort do
everything that am desired not TO do and Therefore
what am TO eKpectP
The late Prince Imperial, when a child. was
particularly ford OF geography, natural philosophy and
history. He appreciated herOism intensely and his IA
vorite classical hero Alexander the Great, on ac
count of his skill as a horseman and hls magnanimity
toward Darius. cha acterisc little story told Of
quarrel between the young Prince and the daughter Of
Princess Metternch. when they both children at
F0nainebleau. The two little were talking about
dolls dress belonging TO the Princess. and the latter
provoked by the Princes remarks about II that
she boxed his The Prince Redeemed drew back as
avoid the temptation to return the blow. and then
said in q naughty tone Mademoiselle. what YOU have
done very vulgar you would deserve that shoud do
the you bur must not. for you nothing but
little girl" The Prince OF wales, mentioning the
deal Prince the other evening, said: can only say
mat a more charming, a more promising young man
dence that he should heye been called 20 succeed his
father sovereign OF that great country negbb5r
erein and that he. ike lis fathcr woud have been
true and great ally OF this country"
OTTAWA, Ont, July 10.-Sir John Macdon-
aid will sail for England within two week.
BOsToN, July Ex-senator Thurman and
wife arrived here tonight by steamer from Baltimore
They viii proceed 10 Newport.
PARIS, July 10.-The health of Senator
Macmillan Littre. the well-known philcogist, Is such
that he is permanently confined 10 his room.
PARIS, July 1O.-The Ministry has just an
noanccd the decoration OF Mr.. Cole OF wilcox CO., Of
New-YOrk, as chevalier OF the Legion OF Honor, Ia
recognition of the compauys exhibit at the late Paris
Exposition.
MADRID, July 10. - The Libertad states
that the Emperor OF Austria will, during the com
ing Autumn, receive communication from Madrid rel
alive 20 the projected alliance between King Alfonso OF
SPAN. aud the Archduchcss Marie, OF Austria The
muuicatlOn Will be officially published in November.