davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The Greatest Musicaf Success Of the
Day L.
RI, m, S. PIMAFCRE

TT has attracted large audiencesn after night.
and week alter week in all the principal cat IS,
and having easy music, aud needing but simp
scenery, is berg extensively Tehearsed by amAteu-
everyw here This success Is merited by its perfect
IL innocent Wit, its hyely ords and good music.
Try IL while II Is new in every village. -
Elegant copies with u usic, Words and Libretto'
mailed for fl.00- Per dozen, ts.o0
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

EMERSON & TIIDrS's HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, sl co
LAUREL WREATH, Wv. o. PERKIss..~....... l OO
q. EyiAEsr's SCHOOL SONG BoOK....-......... 90
and three Of the very best books Tor semnaries,
Normal aud Ii igh schools, &C.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
Octave ChcYuses.

splendid stock OF these on hand, cost but to 10
cents each, and each contains fayorite Anthem,
Glee, Ora torio or other 'horus, Quartet o. Fart
Song. They sre much ustd by Choirs and soeietle.
for occasional singing Try o dozen2 send for list
9 7 send 10 cts. for eur full Book Catalogue.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

Invest cent, for one Musical Record, or s.
year
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

The mayor OF salt Lake City gets So.
900 yearly and number OF new wives.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLKss"
Wood lag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston. and Chicago

Each maker of Cabinet or Parlor Organs
advertises his own as best. But the exams
inations at the gre 1t world exhibitions have
but one result. At every one for dozen
years Mason Il Hamlin Organs have been
found best They are awarded the gold
medal at the Paris Exhibition this year.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
OLIVER DITSON d CO., Boston.

a. a.. Dit.on d Go. J, q. Diteon q Go.
III 4 g.s broadway. n. \. g22 Chestnut II. Phil.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The Latest TTiUmDb in CUtleV

4 POVkET FINGER VAII CUTTFR AND ~
lSuEh com biuod Made of he best q steel N
handsomely uickle plated. Patented ia. Is, "
rs compact iorm and si1v, uuiluu ds.ign, IT, -
iulne7s and Its supHriurliy over the knife will 3.
1uee be me lt is mine of c0iurd gold for aFenh
al pied 10 eyerg body aha selV At siFht. Addrs
send 2ic tor sample a. w, .tEHsuN, Pa
office Box No. 2ti1, Now York ,itv.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

We i'll ~ nd free by mail 10 any one ueHlflhk pleas
ant ar a rrofitable empO mont, beautiful Chrome
and cnu hdeut ul circular the american ana Euro.
pean Curomo Company, showing how 10 mako
money We Il We something entirely new, such a.
las never been offered t1 the public before lhcteh
, OF OF money In u tor sgents Add ess. thcloslpga
}scent STAMP for return pgstaEe on chrome.
Y. GLEA-' n, 40 summer St, Bot n, Mas.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
--------------------
NR. TANAITA'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of Jacob Vanatta was celebrated
Saturday at Morristown, N. j. In keeping with
the character Of the man, the services, while very
1mpresslvc, were marked With
simplicity. All places Of business In the town
were closed and most of their occupants
were actively engaged in connection with the
duties of the occasion. A citizens committee,
headed by Mayor Mills welcomed the strangers as
they arrived and conducted them to the Park
House, where g substantial lunch was ready. A
line of carriages furnished by the residents pro-
vided ample accommodations for those who gath
cred from ali parts of the State to show
their respect to its greatest lawyer. After services
at Mr.. Vanatta's residence. procession was formed
and conducted TO the First Presbyterian sChurch
on the green. In the procession were almost
of New-Jersey-Governors Mcclellan and Parker;
Senators Frolin ghuysen and Stock ktOn; Judges
Depue, Dixon and Read; Chaneellors Runyon,
Williamson and Dodd, the Secretary, Controller
and Treasurer of the Statej Mr. Dennis, president
of the United Railways; Mr.. Sloan, of the Morris
and Essex; Mr.. Dixon, of the Delaware and Hud
son; Judge Lathrop, of the Central; Receiver
Mccullough, OF the Midland General Fitz John
Porter, Vim. Walter Phelps, CogTtlandt Parker,
United States Judge Dixon. United States District
Attorney Keasbey, w. S. Sneeden, manager Of the
SontbeTn RaIlroad, and hundreds of others prom
inent in railway and official circles. The church
could receive but a small proportion Of those who
were anxious to enter. Tho Rev. Mr.. Herdman
offered prayer; the Rev. DTs. Green and White
made appropriate addresses The remains were
then carried to the MorristOwn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

debate firm belief that no change in the laws gov
ernng the use of the Army is required. and so long
as the people retain the power to elect
a President to command the Army, any
moyement to abridge his power of COM
mand IS an abrdgemeut of the liberties OF
the people. The CANNON about the one-man power
which is now beginning to crop out is understood
to be meant only for the most ignorant of the DEM
ocratc masses at distance. 1t will probably not
form an issue IN debate here, because no one would
have the cheek TO defend it,
The device of discussing the new measure in eau
Gus and then pushing 1t through Congress without
discussion will, If carried out furnish rich
material for future Democratic punishment. or
course the Democrats cannot prevent the Republl-
cans in the Senate from speaking although
they may do so in the House. and may
themselves refrain from discussing the measure
in the Senate. In this case they will probably be
reminded that it is a cOwardly device to threaten
through the newspapers and by indirection, While
face to face they are dumb as oysters
Thus they are in quandary. Their present deter
minatiOn is understood to be not to talk at all but
this may be abandoned under the provocation they
will receive If they do talk they are In danger OF
disaster through the indiscreti0n of such men as
Wallace and Salisbury.
Mr.. Beck seems to be effectually suppressed.
When he recently declaiming about the dlre
results to follow the veto, he promised that If such
a dcplOrable thing should come to pass he would
and he paused TO make it more emphatlc-
he would consult with the best men Of his party
to see what could be done about it' 1t Is well re-
membered what a sigh Of relief went up from
wasn't lcaded.D Well, " the best men s" pre-
sumably have been caucussing almost week.
All they have said or done of consequence
not a single speech or word has been heard from
Mr.. Beck. A rumor is afoat with regard to a
operation was not fatal Mr. Beck was a very
useful man-to the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
STARTING ON Il SIX DAYS WALK.


FOURTEEN MEN BEGIN WALKING MATCH IN GIL
MORRIS GARDEN IN WHICH RUNNING WILL NOT
BEALLowED.
The belt for which fourteen pedestrians
started at 1905 this morning. at GilmOre's Garden is
distinguished from the other belts lately given
and won IN the United States and England by the title
"Heel and Toe Long Distance Championship Belt
OF the World" The names OF the men who
started in the present contest Frederick Krohne
W. ]. Byrne. George Guyon, John ColstOn, Charles
Washington, T. n. Campana, W. II. Davis, b. Curran,
T. K. stark, John COttOuJ. r. Kent, G. +. Forester
Christian Faber and Edward UTam. The first nine have
records walking six days Instead OF the numerous
tents which occupied the centre Of the building during
the six days contest, the walkers have quarters
assigned them III box-salls under the Tweny-seycnth
ST. gallery,
About 500 spectators were present OF the start
Thomas Modem and Joseph Gibbs said 10 have
tered, Int failed u put IL al appearance when he
Others struggling OF around the track at the
appointed hour The favorttcs were GuyOn. Byrnc,
Krohne and COlstOn The Big Swede." Cainpaua
was gree;ed by the uewsboys The prizes In
this match 81 900, $3.50, $500 and goo. The oOnd
competitor prize the return OF the fee
Those making sover 400 miles ana getting prize
receive 5000 those who cover over 430 and less than
45O $780, and those between 400 and 43J miles save
their entrance fee OF 500.
Curan led at the end OF the first mile which he made
1Om 30s., with Campana second, Cotton third and
(,uyOu fourth.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May 4. 1879
The subscriptions to the four per cent retundng
tlncates since yesterdays report have amounted to
S713.79O.
The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee,
COMPOSED OF one Senator member OF the House from
each State having Republican representation In Con-
gress, completed Its organization by unanimously
electing Wm E. Chandler. OF Sew-Hampshre TO be its
secretary.
Under the call OF States for the Introduction Of bills in
the House tomorrow, Representative Murch, of Maine
will introduce bill establish a Bureau Of Labor
Statistics. II provides that the bureau shall DO
posed OF commissioner and four associates, who
Shall be appointed by the President confirmed by the
Senate and shall be chosen from persons actually en-
ployed In productive labor.
circular has been issued in relation 10 the organza-
ton OF the Census Service which states that the
is TO be taken under direction OF officers be styled
Supervisors OF Census"one more for each State or
Territory not exceeding l50 in ALL TO be appointed by
the President Applications for appointment as super
visor may addressed TO the secretary of the Interior
but nominations viii not be made before December next
The actual work OF enumeration Will be performed by
enumerators who will be designated to the Snperinten
dent of Census at Washing On, by the Supervisors Ap
pication appointment as enumeratOr should be ad
dressed TO the Supervisor of the district in which the
applicant resides.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

PANAMA, April Palma advices of the
9th inst say. The greatest enthusiasm manifested
nv all classes OF the people on the reception OF the intel
,gene. tina. ohin had declared asairs st
Peru The President IN return issued decree declaring
the Republic In of with Chill. This was on
the Sd inst General Prado also directed personal
communications to 'he Chilfan Government resignns
his position as Gener IN that service The great ma
ority of the Chians resident in Lima and Caao took
passage by the first steamer for Valparaiso. Private
Individuals, from tho wealthiest capitalist TO the
humblest artisan, hastened to offer their services
and money to the Peruvian Government The foreigners
formed themselves inip companies of Home Guards,
and Their services were gladly accepted since the police
corps leave for the front az an early day Cen
era Daza the President OF Bolivia, is now en- route 10
the coast by way OF Corocora and Tacna with 1000
well equipped troops. Chill has about 1900 men under
arms iu the occupied territory.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
FIFTY HORSES BURNED AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT II. |. May About @. IN. yes
terday fire broke out in the extensive stables occupied
by James Coyn statcst The fire spread TO TIC ad-
ionng buildings, partially destroyinga rope walk MI
Colyn lost fifty out OF eighty horses and much other
uroperty A hoster known Boston jack" perished
IN the flames What promised TO be cew to the supposed
incendares has fallen to the ground to-day and some
Young men against whom there was no little suspicion
have been discharged The police seem to eelconhdent
OF arresng the right or persons within twenty
four hours The loss by the fire, on which there was
scarcely any insurance, will amount TO less than S2O
O00 No dwelling houses were burned even scorched
they being located long distance from the stables
The theory Is gaining ground that the saoes weIe aee
lie was intoxicated when he put 70 bed by the pro-
pretor who also slept there, his ROOM however being
on me first floor IT'S not thought that the deceased
ever left his bed the second hoor as he was COM
petely stupeed with liquor when he retired ABOUT Two
hours before the fire broke out
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
THE TRAGEDY At POC1SSET
FREEMAN NOW IN JAIL-TBE BURIAL OF LITTLE
EDITH FREEMAN.

FREEMAN NOW IN JAIL-TBE BURIAL OF LITTLE
EDITH FREEMAN.
Boston, May 4.-Freeman, the Adventist, of
Pocasset who murdered his little cl4d, WAS arragned
at Barnstable yesterday in company th his wife Both
maintain their compOsuTe and insist tnat God will fully
Justify their action and relieve them from all human
penaties Quite number Of Adventist neigh0ors OF
Freeman sustain hin In his many of them being
welto-do farmers. An effort will be made 10 arrest
come of those who present az the meeting at Free
mans house. on charge Of being accessories tothe
deed In the railroad train ON the way down Freeman
addressed tho loudly reiterating is cOnVic
rinn that he had Oboyed divine mandate His wife
seconded him. bOth expressed no anxiety us to the
future. 1900. ,.,,., ,,-.- A. .;..tu. - -.
The funeral OF little Edith Freeman the victim OF her
fafhers fanacism took place In the Methodist Church
~, the village OF POcasset this afternoon Ihe BODY was
brought 10 the church IN casket by Alden r. Davis
ympathzer of in his deed and one OF MS chief
abetOrs Who alter depOsDg The easket near the aar
Snnouuced his intention Of addressing the audience lie
was prevented from doing this by threats OF arrest lhe
services were Drief and appropriate Ihey were con
dneted by the Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of the MothO
dist Church. -, . -, .,,,,a, ,,,,
believed tat the dead child would be resufIeesed oil
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
THE PANAMA REVOLT.

PANAMA, April 24.-As already advised by
cable revolution took place in this city ON the I7th
fns which, although premature and unsuccessfu, oc-
casoned loss of valuable lives plot 10 upset
the State Government has been concoctcd by severa u.s.
affected politicians, who the eecually to accom-
ph their ends, attempted purchase the officers OF
the Colombian Guards, then on the Isthmus. Their
commander Colonel Carvaja at once proceeded to en-
deavor to the offenders On the afternoon OF the
18th he reprmanded several officers very severely ana
at about $3.50 o'clock delivered stingng rebuke 10 the
officer of the day, Captain Obadiah. This the latter
who the ringleader OF the revolutionary plot re-
sented heated alteration ensued In tho course OF
which Captan Obadiah struck Colonel Caryajal the
breast with his sword, wounding him slightly. Young
Carvaal seeing his father assailed seized Remington
belonging to a soldier on guard and instantly Killed
Obadiah Other officers and soldiers contnuedthe at-
tack on the Colonel and his son, who defended theID
selves brayey killing each two officers and wOundpg
several soldiers before they themselves fell The bar
racks the of the widest disorder Ioi Da an
hour or more in which many shots fired and other
deaths 0ccasioned. Eight killed and wounded,
six the former being officers was tho consequence Oh
the mutiny-premature and unexpected by the cOnspl-
rators circumstance which defeated all the ends they
aimed at The of the tragedy spread ABOUT Town
like lightning Places Of business were ut once closed
men congregeted about the streets friends OF the exist
ing Government who had an ning OF what was IN pro-
gress rushed TO the barracks OF the state militia ana III
less than half hour 200 TO 800 men were under arms
These marched into the city taking possession OF II as
derstood by these men that tue National troops had
made an attack the state Government, ana Iney
at once opened fire upon the National barracks This
was returned. and except occasional interVas, was
maintained until nearly o'clock the following morn
ing Then the National troops, having suffered con-
sideraply action and lost many men by deserton
surrendered uncondtionally and wero marched out,
bag aud baggage. tho State barracks In sents Ana
whore they still confined The losses suffered dur
ing the engagement thirty killed and about forty
five wounded. An hour after the surrender all was
quiet in the streets and since no disturbance mas
place Toe CITY has been declared under martial law,
and for several weeks shall probably have to submit
the nuisance OF challenges In the street senfles
everywhere and great deal OF military hunbus gem
1lu
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
SECRETARY SHERKAN IN OHIO.
THE DEMOCRATS ALARnED-IHEY FEAR THAT HE
WILL BE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.

THE DEMOCRATS ALARmED-1HEY FEAR THAT HE
WILL BE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
IBY TBLEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-Secretary Sherman's
visit to Ohio has created a panic among the Demo-
Gratis and their alarm Is shown by the
prompt appearance on the scene of Sergeant
alarms, John G.. Thompson and ex-Con-
gressman Rice, who have been closeted
together during the day in consultation. 1t
is understood that in the event of Secretary Sher
mans nomination for the Governorship that Mr.
Thurman will withdraw his letter declining to
enter into the contest. Mr.. Thompson declines to
be interviewed" but IL is apparent that
his presence here is for the purpose of
keeping personal lookout General Rice
substantially admitted this evening that
the belief had now become fixed among the
Democrats in Washington that Secretary Sherman
would enter into the race this FALL and under these
circumstances 1t was believed that 1T would become
necessary for the other Democratic candidates to
withdraw and call upon Senator Thurman TO NIL
the breach. General Rice thought that rs Secretary
Sherman had concluded his labors in the Treasury
Department so far as glory is concerned,
he would now turn his attention to his own
State and ask that the people indorse his manage
ment of the Treasury by making him their Cover
nor. Should he succeed in being elected there could
be but little doubt of his being the Republican can
didate for the Presidency. This being the case the
Democrats were forced to meet the Republicans
with their strongest Tlan. The reward for victory
in either case being Ii Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
A CADETS TITLE CHALLENGED.

A CONGRESSMAN ELECTED BY FRAUD AND 'iO-
LENCE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA SEEKS TO HAVE
WEST POINT CADET REMOVED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Vasa L. Stolbrand ap-
pointed on the 18th of last November to cadetshp
at West Point, upon the recommendation of K. II.
Cain, then Representative in Congress from the lid
District of South Carolina, has been Informed by
the Secretary of War that his appointment is sus-
pended by request of NJ. p. O'Connor. the present
Representative of the lid District. Mr.. stolbrand
was in South America when he received his appoint
ment, and came home to enter upon his duties
His father, General Stolbrand, who served as an
artillery officer In the Army of the Tennessee during
the Rebellion, removed In 1876 from Columbia,S.
c., to Charleston, S. G. He registered aud voted
there. and in 1878 made arrangements to establish
his family there, but delayed by reports of the
probable outbreak of the yellow fever. Mr.. OCon-
nor, who IL known the tissue ballot member OF
Congress- bases his request upon the allegation that
Mr. Stolbrand is not resident of the Ii District
He produces adavits to show that in the last cleo
tiOn he was registered In Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
TIE REPUBLICANS TRANQUIL.

THEY FEEL PERFECTLY sECURE IN THEIR POSI-
TON AND ARE PATIENTLY AWAITING DEMO-
CRATIC ACuoN-THE NEW CAUCUS IDEA TO BIZ
OPPOSED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGToS, May 4.-The Republicans are hold
ng no caucuses. They have no plans and need none.
The neyer-failing capacity Of the Democrats to
blunder forms the basis upon which they found
their tranquil sense of security. They are ready to
consider and vote upon the appropriation bills
Whenever the majority dares to bring them IN.
with regard to the new caucus measure of the
democrats, IT is safe TO say that there will be solid
opposition from the Republicans whatever the
measure may be. This will not arse from any fear
political advantage to their adver-
'@'es' Tor as they placed whatever
may be done Will result in gain TO the
republicans But there is since the late exhaustive
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
A WELCOME RAIN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May A heavy rain Yesterday,
extending all over the STATE and the Eo2eTn peroa o. Iowa.
sions drough Adces from an parts Of the state use
teTaIy.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE, RUSH CLARK;
Iowa CITY, Iowa MAY 4.-'rhc funeral of the lats
attenGsnee OK state officials ana personal friends,
aud the ceremonies were most impressive
A STRIKE THREATENED.
FALL RIVER, Mass, MAY Alt a meeting Of spin-
in iye mills al er necessary prmnaes arranged Ths
strike VIII probably not occur Tor three weeks
VIOLENT wIND-sroRM
OGDEN Utah, MAY 4.-lhere was a terrible wind
storm along the Utah and NoTtaeT RAILWAY yssterdsy
teen cars. loaded with siyer bullion oiswn irom
the track ana some OF them carried distance OF seyenYs
FUNERAL OF SARAH JosEPHA HALE.
Sarah Josephs Hale took place at O'Clock Yesterday and IN
accordance with wish expressed by MIS- hae previous 20
Fpiscops service for the de Vas read by The s6. rev
Ss8oP Sa 10 lupc P-SI I'M eme '
THE ROUTE OF THE SEA BEACH RAILROAD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. u, May lin the matter OF
New'York and Sea Beach Baroad Company 10 nave tho
Ss drSs IF ns Ss Sas da J. T
civil engineer; Frank LoO lawyer and stephen rsesr.
ELEVATOR CHARGES AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, n. Y. May 4.--The elevatng companies
Sans and ira iIon.srTSS cent per 6usae tor esyaas
Ss os SBa for for I ssra so eSs S' SGns a DAYS @
thereo in addition cent per s PS.hs The vessel pays "
THE RUSH FOR REFuNDING cERTIFIcArEs
CINCINNAiI, MAY 4.-FOr some days the crowd in
waiting at Treasury for reundng ceItnestes has
been Notwithstanding the order refusing banks
the privilege OF purc them, they have managed 70 90,
a acknowledged tlat
he had factories whom he had employed 10
procure certificates lie had urnise! one Ddk VITA several
thousand dollars worth The aggregate sales amount "
$4,000.
IN BEHALF OF THE CLAIMING MEMORIAL
NEWPORT, Il. l., NAV 4.-lu the Unitarian Church
to-day the Mr. Sohermerhorn withdrew hts resgnsuoe
s upon the condition that he shall Dc granted Leave
of Europe IN behalf OF the Claiming Memoiai
Church.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AS TO RAILROAD
TICKETS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-About thirty CONNER
cla travellers held last night aud adopted rsOl
ton asking the amendment OF pending b 50 tat tss
mad companies shall repuruhaee unused por0ns OF tcAeu
aY retnni TO the noder pro value thereof eomiGit
tee Mil walt upon the state As-aaahi~