davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Has tie Pope Accepted Archbishop Pur-
cells Resignation?

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1s.-The New York Her.
ODDS cable saying that the Pope has decided
to accept the resignation of Archbishop Pur-
cell is not credited here. Only a few davs ago
a letter was received from Rome and read 6y
two neighboring bishops. which said tie
Pope after considering the matter, had con
that the Archbishop be retained in his posi-
tiop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The Cabinet Meeting-DiscussIOn of the
Chinese Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb 18.-The Cabinet to-day
discussed the cattle disease and decided to ap-
ply to Congress for the necessary legislation
to provide for the appointment Of an inspec-
tor at export ports IN order to prevent dis
eased cattle being shipped abroad.
The Chinese question was talked over, but
the President did not indicate his views, pre-
ferring to wait and see in what shape the bill
reached him.
It was given out that the Berlin mission
would be filled at an early day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
WASHINGTON.
wharton Trying TO save His Head-COn-
overs Position with Regard
IN COrh1U

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Marshal Jack
Wharton has arrived here to try and save
his official head. Pitkin, who has gone South,
expressed himself confident OF the appoint
ment.
Senator Conover denies that he has changed
his views In favor Of Corbin. Ii the question
Is brought up he will favor Butler, but he
does not think anything will be done about 1t
in the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
The Liberals to Censure the Govern
ment-ReacOnsfield,a Health

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The Liberals have given
notice that they will censrre the government
for commencing the Zulu war without ade-
quate cause.
Lord Beaconsfield Is reported as being
somewhat better.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The New TariF-wGol and Cotton to be
Exempted.

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-The commission ap-
pointed to revise the customs tariff propose
impose tax on hops Of ten marks per hun
dred weight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The Arab-Tabia Difficulty Arranged
New Minister to C0nsfantin0ple

LONDON, Feb. 18.-A dispatch from Bucha-
rest says that the Arab-rabia difficulty has
been satisfactorily arranged.
Hon. Mr.. Malet has been appointed British
Ambassador at Constantinople, in place of
Mr.. Layard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
EGYPT.
The Khedive Denounced by RiOtfng, Dis
charged and Unpaid Omcers-TrO0ps

CAIRO, Egypt Feb. 1s-Five hundred dis
harged and unpaid officers to-day besieged
the residence of the Minister Of Finance, and
assaulted the Minister and Nubar Pasha. The
Khedive, who was present, vain1y addressed
the mob, who insulted him with. vile epithets
The military was ordered to attack and disperse
the rioters. During the attack Nubar Pasha
received wound from bullet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-For the Gulf States,
partly cloudy. slightly warmer weather. north
erlV winds: becoming light and variable, and
slight rise followed by falling barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

look for North Carolina bondholders, as only
40, IS and Is per cent are offered
A London special says pleuro- pneumonia
is spreading among the cattle In North and
East Yorkshire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
GERMANY.
A Heavy Tax for T0baccO-The Arrest of
Socialist Deputies.

BERLIN, Feb. 18-The Prussian Cabinet ad-
vocates heavy tax on tobacco:
1t lis certain that the Reichstag will refuse
to sanction the arrests Of deputies Fitzsche
and Hasselmann.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
RUSSIA.
Exile of the Grand Duke Nicholas.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1S.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas has been exiled to Orenburg
for giving improper communications to the
press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

pointed by the Austrian and German govern
ments to investigate the subject OF the
plague, left here for Fzaritzin on Monday
evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
FRANCE.

Reported Resignation Of the Municipal
Council.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from Paris
says that it is believed that the Municipal
Council have resigned, and that grave politi-
cal complications are feared.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

The Austrian and German Plaque Conn
mittees.
Moscow, Feb. 1s-The commissioners ap-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
CANADA.
A Police order Against Women of Ill
AenutR.

OTTAWA, Feb. 18-An order has been issued
by the chief Of police prohibiting women Of
ill-repute from driving on the public streets
in open cabs by daylight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
COMING TO A VOTE.
THE HOUSE ABOUT TO CONSIDER THE
RIDER TO THE APPROPRI-
ALTON BILL.

Determination Of the Democrats to Force
the Repeal of the Test Oath and Elec-
tiOn Law-The Republicans Propose 10
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
Precautions Asain.. sun.trole.

Wear broad-brimed hat with ample
ventilation, and on hot days carry in its
crown a vet handkerchief, fresh cabbage
leaf, or something else of that sort, to
keep the head cool. The use Of liquor.
over exertion and mental excitement are
all promotive of sunstroke and should be
avoided in the heat OF the day. What
ever tends to keep the body, and especially
the head, cool, should be adopted and all
that promotes heat. should De stunned.
Most cases of sunstroke occur in the after
noon. partly because that is the hottest
part Of the day, and because the subject
has been generally laboring for many
hours aud his vital powers are more or less
exhausted: accordingly more care should
be exercised then than at other times dur
ing the day. The attack is not Away.
sudden; sometimes there are premonitory
symptoms, such as pam and feeling OF
dizziness In the head and oppression At the
pit of the stomach. sometimes accompa-
MED with nausea and vomiting. and a
feeling Of weakness in the lower e1treni-
ties, vertigo ami dimness of vision. In
al such cases the subject should at once
discontinue labor, seek the shade and
have the head and neck bafhed with the
coolest water ob;ainable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
The story Of a Negro Financier.

There is a .colored man here in R,ch-
mond, writes correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcript, whose history might inter
est those who are giving any thought to
the negro question" He was freed be-
fore the war. and hired Is butler IN a
private family. where he saved one thous-
and dollars. This sum, which was 10 him
a great fortune, he Lid in his house,
where he passed the night. Every morn
ing, before going to work, he counted
over his gold. One day, being in a hur-
~. he left the bag upon tine table and
locked up the house wnen he returned,
the gold. the accumulation of years. was
gone. The poor man was almost mad
with grief, but the next day he began
anew to make his fortune. Selling his
furniture for thirty dollars he began buy
ing up secondhand household goods by
auction and retailing them at large
profit. This was at the end Of the war.
when people were coming back to Rich
mond, and the city was IN state Of great
confusion, everything selling for double
its value, so that this enterprising negro
often made as much as fifty dollars day.
He soon bought a market and built a 81
900 house. into which he moved. He then
married, and bought house for his wife's
destitute family, educating her sisters,
and sending them provisions from the
market every week with his own. He
now owns several hackney coaches. which
bring him good deal Of money; his mar
ket is well patronized, and he Is held in
high esteem by all-white and bla"k-who
know him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
Public Taste In Thsaaricals.

Lester Wallack said the other day to a
reporter for the New York Herald. who
asked him:
"How was IT that the School for Scan
dal." which has been revived 10 such
enormous houses in London, did not do
well here. especially as you have not
played 1t for several years?'
That is dtiicult question 10 answer
had the best London Charles Sncfae.,
the best Sir Peter Teazle on this or any
stage. and a charming Lady Teazle-a
cast, indeed. that have been told by an
eminent London artist. was superior to
that OF the Prince Of Wales Theatre.
London. Therefore am at a loss for a
reason why IL did not run from Fifty 10
100 nights, especially IN view Of the fact
that generation had grown up who had
never seen the play. The truth is that
burlesque has almost driven intellectual
acting of the stage, for You an nowadays
represent no thought. no passion, no
feeling that may no, bs turned into
ridiculc by the utterance Of some 81 the
current catch words. If say Never
you will hear a ripping through the
audience Well. hardly ever. and If the
lines oompel reference TO Somebody
relations, you will be sure Of some side
remark about the inevitable 'slsters and
the cousins and the aunts. tell yo1 it's
all wrong. and II e demorsiizing. Ibelieve
that Shakespeare HIM elf would not be
exempt from just such infamou. in:erposi-
tons they were not sscrlegio1s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

FruU 8azoefo4
Starlight and silence. Comparative
silence. No sound disturbed the quiet Of
the long thoroughfare Of Jefferson street
save the conversation Of people as they
tramped back and forth. the ringing of
the engine bells, and the ruInbliug Of the
stIeet-cars, and the rattle of wagons on
the uneven street, and the bowls Of boys,
and the tireless clack. clack OF an auction
eer or two. and an Italian band on the
corner, and q man playing trombone up
In third-story room. and boy beating
drum in the BACK yard, and 2 baby In the
next house uncertain whether to 60 to
sleep or stay awake and have the colo,
and man falling down flight Of stairs,
and somebody making an open-air tenn
perahce speech on the corner.
All else was silence. Silence how deep
Quarter less twain.
And darkness how profound.
Adown the street they walked; walked
in the busy crowd. and yet alone. Tor each
to the other was all, or all to the other
was each.
At any rate they liked each other. Kind
of.
''Leander," she said. and there was
tremuious intonafion In the tender voice,
the summer. the long, bright summer
days, and the starry summer nights, hiied
with the voiceIess glory OF their iove-iit
beauty, will soon be here
Hero, he made her answer, they
are here nov. Did you read IN the haSk-
eye last Sunday morning, love, OF the I'VE
young people who died SO recently, and IN
such eart-renuing manner, poisoned ny
vanilla hayoring love! n. sehwe.ingh,
hanptiklechmisser. who has investigated
the suhJec. very thoroughly. says the ma
tives OF South America poison the vanii-
la bean for the purpose OF increasing the
strength and deiicacy OF their peculiar
aavoring. II Is terrible, love. | tremeie
when ! think how many times and how
narrowly we escaped death last summer;
Hero shuddered and chung more closely
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

along In tie forenoon he came in
sight of the bear as be was crossing the
stream. He had Q good shot at him -
he was climbing the bank on the other
SIDE.
1.-The bear kept on, but it was easier
tracking him after that by his blood.
THAT evening a hunter, haeeard, his
clothes all In tatters, found his way to q
backvoodman's hut over in Whites val
lev. TWAS Rush. He told his story In
a few words as he rested on a stool. He
had found no traces of his child, but he
had killed the bear. 1t was Old Two
Claws. He had left him on the hills, and
come to the settlement for help.
The hunt had taken him a roundabout
seven miles from home. The next day,
gun in hand, with the bear skin strapped
to his back-the carcass had been given
to his friend the backwoodsman-he
started to return by an easier way
through the woods.
1T was a sad revenge he had had, but
there was a grim sort of satisfaction In
Juggling home the hide Of Old Two
Claws.
"As he came in sight of lis log house
out ran his wife to meet him, with-what
do you suppose ?-little Johnny dragging
| to her skirts, and the lost child IN her
arms.
"Then, for the first time, the man
dropped, but he didn't get down any fur,
Their than his knees. He chung to his
wife and baby, and thanked God for the
miracle.
"But it wasn't much of miracle, after
all.
Little Johnny had been playing around
the door, and lost sight OF the baby-and
maybe forgotten all about hIm-when he
strayed into the woods and saw the bear.
Then he remembered all that he had
heard of the danger Of being carried of
and eaten, and of course he had terrible
fright. When asked about his little broth
er. he didn't know anything about him,
and ] suppose really imagined that the
bear had got him.
''But the baby had crawled into snug
place under the side of the rain trough,
and there he was, fast asleep all the while
When he woke up two or three hours
! after and the mother heard him cry; hel
husband was far away on the hunt.
''True-this story ! have told you?'
| added The one-eyed hostler, as some one
questioned him. Every word of it,"
But your name is Rush, isn't it?"
said.
The one eye twinkIed humorously.
| my name is Rush. Ny uncle's broth
er-in-law was my own father"
"And you?" exclaimed a bystandcr.
| 81" said the one-eyed hostler. IAN the
very man who warnt eaten by the beal
when was baby
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

Thi. question may h. h;!y asked and an
swered at aseason when Thousands Of fam
lie. are thinking abcu. DESERVING their
homes for few weeks 10 enjoy themselves
a; the seaside o. In trsyel. Ii is asserted
that ho,s.s that have been she; up for .
tune -aaJ become bree IN Of diseese vbeL
they are reooeup;ei. and .ha; such disor-
ders a. typhoid fever nd dIptheris have
occurred under these si-cunstarces. The
cause is considered 70 be in the disnse o'
ci,tsrns. pipes and d, ms. the putrsSac-
tion that il engenderes y The Inpare Al,
in them. the unirBpedr aeoess a this foul
AR 20 the hoase. which . .. a.! GREATS not
in;erfered With By he Gang a Dom and
vIndovs aszias. the ,sssh asr. Thsre 70,
fortunately. rsry ST, BE remedy IN zach
cases O. returning = town- psssrsfsni-
Has .horld take care - 80 that the pipes
and draiss are N good order. that TIE oei-
lar. and elose.s are fred q rstbi.h. and
that the whole hasse ]. ikor0zstly vel
aired besore the E2; To- .sTsss-sssoa So>s
forth. CartolH aesj plenfisziIy ssezi N
Z. Gel A. is both q ehrs and raiazbs is-
lnsectsnf- Eskese sEzIzh.to-vzrsl pre-
Cautions are oas>rsi % pez.o1aI karn
cas resslt from the boss coalss 1ftbe
pieasz-e<eeke-s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

There is a report eaTTen, that certain
fashionable ladies Of Ne- York are in tie
habit Of visiting the lecture rooms attach
ed TO some Of our medical colleges, at the
invitation Of some Of their student friends
there. to vitpess surgical operations per
formed on patients. and those sometimes
OF the most PAINFUL description. Oar elite
arc not studying meticsne. bot. according
70 the runar. sitead. Influenced by cer-
tain morbid c1riosiiy. Il No. snjoymsnt- 70
witness these painful specsac!es. AfteT
this Parss rssy no loaSer cizia 20 be the
bead centre d isded plesszre seekezs ar
~ new eyc,seEcrs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
The Guar Drsws . Tessl.

Urn B~GnS.
Peter attended, surgical el&s~es IN Hob
land Inieed. he dabbled IN all the SRI
ences and mechanical arts. but was spe-
cially proud Of his aitAinmens a. ssr-
geon. He giofi-d IN drawing = tooth.
bleeding . pz,isn'. tapping for dropsy.
or loppiag OF limb; and on his return 70
Russia started limited pradloe. His
OWE valet once avziled himself Of Peter .
weakness a. q vehicle Of rerenge on ms
wife for ber unszj.h.ulness. mssi~rssn-
O, toward which Peter -ss vsry Tolerant
Noticing the aanky with . ssd oounte-
nance. the cxzr zsasi the matter So-
thing. siye. but my -if. bzs tosthaets
and sont y. the soosh he arzrn." LIT
N. see hsr." saij Peter, knd ! warrant
you III esre her. The rsor -on.n M
s1s,sd abe bad no tooshschs. Sire, sa,d
the valet. - she Als.y, szys that When
bring the dos4or. Hold h<r arm.
then, said his Nslesry. lad v~'H re-
Ie1ve Der ssaenngh Peter ,~isea the
.oosn xhich TIE rcsnsa's husband Pointed
70 a. ;h. bad ose and ssszrfiy vkirisd IL
cot. TSee zzr zftersard discovered tkss
he had been tr,eEed. and The poor woman
made 70 szasr unnecessarily. zsd b gave
the VALID . kDos.ins With his orn revG
haads.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
"Blotle Up"
From he Detroit Free Press.

From he Detroit Free Press
The other day a muscular young fellow,
having the odor of the stables about him,
entered Detroit photographers estab-
iishmert and explained that he would like
to have about one photograph taken, but
on learning the price he concluded to IN
vest in tin-type. After taking his seat
in the chair, he shut up ole eye, drew his
mouth around one side, stuck up his
nose and patiently waited for the opera
tor. whose astonishment caused him 70 ex-
claim:
GOOD gracious. but you don't want to
look that away to get picture. Nobody
will know you from Sitting Bull"
''You go ahead" was the reply.
do you want me to take such phiz as
that?"
81 do"
The artist took it. II oeat Sol Smith
Russell all to pieces. and was highly salts
factory to the sitter. who paid for IT and
said:
'You see. had a sort Of object in this.
Came here from Alegan county six
months ago-engAgedt 10 gal out there
found gal here | like be,ter-got to sever
old ties--see?"
But what has that picture got 10 do
with old tiesg" asked the artist.
''Lots-heaps, I've writ to her that I
was blode up here on boat and disSg-
gered for life. She's awful proud. When
she gifts this and sees how that explosion
wrecked me. she'll hunt another lover
quicker n wInk-see! How do you like
that plot? Just gaze on this picture once
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

Joseph A. Gouldmed died in Eneeld.
Ne. lately. and an autopsy showed that
death vas caused by splinter Of bone.
about the sir. Of a match. which rad psne-
trzted his brain from a -ound received
during the civil var IN 1856. and remained
there eyc- since.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
Aoeig.
HOPE.

l lay in grief,
And Hope drew near to where tossed alone
Without relief,
And paused . moment when she heard that
moan;
Then raised her glowing eyes and met my
Never q word she said,
Yet still gazed and still was comforted.
Then bending low with word'rous grace
She laid her hand upon my eyes,
Her cool hand on my burning face,
And 1t her touch bright visions rise,
Fresh woods and streams and unimagined
skies.
In softest tone
She sang the song that has no close,
That deathless song which no one knows
Save she alone;
The song that leaves no memory.
The song of endless victory
And future love;
And as listened to the voice above
felt Is one returning from the dead;
Slowly rose aud raised my dropping head.
All the Year Rouad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

-Hon. c. {. w.ison. Who Cox ,h< r.ss
eists yezrs has b->a ely EDITOR 81 he Is.s
He1s>s lIosal E>sisfp. he s~Ter-d h.
aoapecssnn With ;ha. p<p>s- Mr. D>zsl
c. oTE>yzs- foe sersrzl yez. the pevs xs1
nigh: editor q ths pxpes. tssessss city edo
,sr. an NJ. TbozEss kch
syss. lsis
81 the ToS~to Ceas-errszf. rsi 50 the
plaoe beIi BY Nr. oReSzs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

-s.Esg,asd Is liz Csvess eszsss5 - he
earss. ssys Nart 1vxis-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

show her where he was with his little
brother when the bear came along. He
pointed out two or three places. In one
of them the earth was soft. There were
fresh tracks crossing it-bear tracks.
There was no doubt about it.
at was a terrible situation for a poor
woman. Whether TO follow the bear and
try to recover her child, or 60 at once for
her husband. or alarm the nei2hborx;
what to do WITH Johnny meanwhile-all
that would have been hard enough for her
to decide. even if she had had her wits
about her.
She hardly knew what she did. but Just
followed her instinct. and ran with Johnny
in her arms, or dragging him after her, 70
where her husband was chopping.
WELL" continued the one-eyed hostler,
81 needp Z try to describe what followed
They went back to the house and,
Rush took his rife and started on the traek
Of the bear. voving that be would mot
come back without either the child or the
bears hide.
''The news went like wildere through
the settlement. In an hour half dozen
men. with their dogs, were on the track
with Rush. Il was so much trouble for
him to follow the trail that they soon over
took him. with the help Of the dogs.
But in spite Of them the bea, got into
the mountains. Two Of the dogs came up
to him. and one, the only one that could
follow a scent. had his back broken by a
stroke Of his paw. After that IT was A.
most impossible to track him, and one
after another the hunters gave mp and re-
turned home.
AT las. Rush was len alone: bu, moth
ing could induce him IN torn back.
lie shot some small game in the mount
ans, which he cooked for his supper.
slept On the ground. and started on the
tra,l again IN the morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

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Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
CHE Daily gress aud 9akntaiau
YANKToN, DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, Oct. 81, 1879.
LOCAL LAcoSlcs.

Those who wish seats at the temperance
meeting at the club room tonight must
come early % the house will be crowded.
Adler & Gilman are putting q deck load
of Milwaukee beer on the Peninah-some-
thing for the long winter evenings at the up
river posts.
The hook and ladder truck house is
being meved to-day to the lot on the oppo-
site side Of Walnut etreet, which was pur-
chased BY the city from r. A. Ketchum for
$3.50 dollars.
The ladies Of the Methodist church will
give an oyster supper at the Reform club
rooms on Wednesday of this week. The
public is invited to call and partake and
thereby AID a worthy cause.
While the states of the far east are buried
in several feet of snow, southern Dakota is
enjoying balmy Indian summer, accompan-
led by those cheerful and health giving
clouds Of dust for which the west is cele-
brated.
The weather indications for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys ire
Slightly warmer west and south winds,
stationary or slightly falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather with local rains in
the northern portions.