davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-10

In tning Constable for failing to pay over
money which he hold aa IN officer of tho Inv,
md 'ordoting that said Constable shall hero
nttor bo ineligible to hold my Office in this
State (which il tho provision Of tho atatnto),
Judge Tu1EY has established m excellent
precedent, which should bo followed up dill
igonnY. The amount Of suffering visited
upon tho minor Htiganta By tho extortions,
delays, md swindles Of Constables and othor
hangera-on at Justices Courts Is beyond any
definite statement; and if people knew their
remedy and felt sure that tho Criminal Cont
would always enforce It, these petty annoy
anoos md swindlea could bo checked. It in
to be hoped that Judge Tu1Ex's action will
bo accepted as notice to. the public TINT
every effort to bring delinquent officials to
justioo will be rewarded by proper attention
at the hands Of the Criminal Court.
, 1879-07-10

There wero few people in tho United
statos who Jared botter aa to comfort yes
tordny thau they who happened 70 reside or
Hojourn in Chicago. At Donver, which Inns
BONO pretansions as a summer resort, tho
thermometer indicated 10; at Atlanta, Ca,
100; and in fact noarly everywhere tho
weather was aevoral degrees hotter than in
Chicago. At Memphis, in addition to tho
Eevaro'heas, ths old enomy yellow-fovcr has
made ita appearance, n fatnl case having oc-
eugrcd thoro yostsrtlny. This fact has ill.,
treasod the toErors Of 0G degrees in st. Louis,
md tho donizens Of that unhappy city aro
divided betweon apprehension Of Yellow
Jaok md Euustroko.
, 1879-07-10

como Mt faat Mr.. T1LpEN bossrtdas tho
Democratic party like Colossus, II The
party itself did not look 10 small and moan,
Mr.. 1ttpxN would look yory small and mean
In his oxalted position. hut hc poseosses tic
mort Of audacity, whoro buying votos is con-
ccrnoa, and nothing Ia more ft than TINT
rarty of cravens, desiring nothing batter
than TO soil their votcs, should crawl humb1y
at his llco1s. Under thosa favorable cI1cum-
stances Mr.. Tu.Dgs strongly resembles q
lion, mud It is not Aurprtstng that tho
mnssoa Of tho Democracy follow him
In preference to tho other leaders who are
no Yory like alleop. Wo advise Mossrs. A., II.
uEna1NaToN, TnKD WINSTON, and II. ".
FuhrEn, Of this city, who are credited with
"working up the DAVID DAVIS programme"
to scoma in out of tho wot" Alr. DAVE
estate consists Of unimprovod lands, hr.
TlLpEN's consists Of barrels Of money. The
latter commodity is far mora portable and
easy Of distribution than tho former. Nr.
DAVIS delivered fine opinion In fasor Of tho
legality Of the proposed Democratic Con-
grassionl revolution, but 1t passed out Of
mind In week, while the still small voice of
Alr. T1LpEN'a batrel Of tnouoy-ohtnk, chink
will DO teard throughout tho land from
this to tho day Of The Convention.
, 1879-07-10

Following close upon the interesting dis
patch Of 10000 words from tho camp Of
strrma BULL, which appeared In our col.
umns Of the eth Of July, wo print this morn
ing latter from the saMe Adventurous cor.
respondeaK whb Ia entitled to the distinction
Of being THO first Amorioan to penatrate to
tho headquarters Of tho hostile Sioux since
thoy moved southwark upon Uuitod States
territory. In tlsia letter are glvou ut Qrcat
leugth the riows Of Mai WALSH,
commandment Of tho detachment Of
Canadian Mounted Police stationed
at Wood Mountain, who las hua
tho SITTING Bull party under lis survei!.
1ancs ovor slnco they fed northwarxl to Wood
Mountain after tho massacre ct tho I.ittlo Ne
Horn Riyer. Maj. WALSH has O firm aud
abiding faith In tho disposition Of thsaa Iu-
diana to do no luoro fighting, and to roturn
peaooably to the United statss, provided
tboy aro permitted 10 retain lloir ar,ns md
horacs, but he Ia mol no sure that they can ba
Induced to 60 On reservation. Altogether,
tho correspondence published by YuE Thin
uax has contributed largely to q better III.
derntandlng Of tho particular plaso Of tho
Indian question presented ia tho caso Of SIT
TING Bull aud followcru.
, 1879-07-10

Mayor HAnn1soN'a chief grievance against
MATT DEnN1R seems to be TINT ho hns heldt
his head too high; but It appears from the
opinion yesterday furnished by Corporation
Counsel ADAMS that tho Flro Nlnrahnl held
hs head no higher thnn tho law allowed, for
ho did submit the question Of voluntary
reduction to the tircmon. md whom they Ind
rejected It his power and that Of tho Mayor
ended SO far as that undertaking was
concerned. Tho Mayor Ind no nuthor.
ity to order reduction of salaries
according to his own legal adv's:r he Gould
only use his influence with tho F;ro Marshal
and bis First and Second, Aasstants 10 iu.
duco thom to labor with tho mon, md If
they declined to do moro than submit tho
proposition without argument, as l,EsxEn
did, they were guilty Of no digobcdiopce Of
ORDERS The opinion Of Alr. adams, fur
nishcd tho Mayor yesterday, completely sus.
talns BxeENxa In his position, aud shows tho
M'J,r to have been in error regarding Ills
power 10 ortlor reduction Of salaries.
, 1879-07-10
BENNER'B CASE IN The COUNCIL,

The Co1umou Council mcets tonight to
consider the dismissal of 1lr. DEaNkn from
the position Of Tire Marshal. The Inv
gives tho Council tho right 10 refuse by
two-thiuls voto.to concur in tho removal
of oflcials appointed by the Mayor and COLI
tinnod by tho Council. THIS provision WINS
designed rs check upon rash, inoonsiderato,
or malicious oxo1cso OF tho removing power
by tho Mayor. Tho theory OF tho law is
that two-thinla Of Council elected by tho
different wnrls OF tho city will more fairly
represent public opinion than All act OF tho
Mayor whicl, is sustained by loss than ouc-
third Of the representatives OF tho people.
It Is tho duty of tho Aldermen, therefore, to
determine tho required assent Or iiasont, not
on the ground Of a personal mattor between
Mr. IAnn1soS aud Alr. DENNEl,, but III accord
with public opinion and the wolfaro Of tho
city. II the question Is approached In this
light, there ia little doubt that two.thirla
and mora Of the Aldermen will fcol cou-
strninod to order tho restoration OF Mr.
DESSEn to tho position IN which ho has
rendered such invaluable service to tho
community.
Aaido from tile undoubted public demand
that Mr. 1,kNNKA 10 restored, tharo are aey-
eral circumstances aLont Mayor IAnH1sos'4 y
sudden a,,ll unexpected romoval Of that off.
cial which rcndur tho restitution Of his office
matter Of Justice to him. Not tho least
important Of thcao is that Mayor HARRISON,
oyor since tue removal, hos devoted Aimaclt
almost exclusively to tho effort Of securing
support In tho poaition he haa taken. wl.ilo
Mr.. DEsskR has oontented hmsolt with hIs
own record aud tho actual merits Of tho caso
without lobbying, tradng, or bu.ton.holing
Of any kind. Though HEaN1R was removed
on tho ground ot insuborliuation, Mr. Han
nlsoN las bsen limiting at mismanags.
mont aud corruption. This IL very
low pieco Of businoss. II there was
any tangible evidence Of incapaoIty or
corruption III Arr. DzANEn's management Of
tho Fire Department, that would have besn n
proper cause for bis removal, and tho Mayor
should hayo made It tho basis for hia action.
To hint at anything Of this kind attor the
Mayor became satisfied that tho people con-
demnol thu rcmoval on account Of tho Insult
ffcisnoy Of cauya can only reaot In liz. Hzs-
EEa's favor in tho minds Of tair 1nen. Judg-
lug by the relative conduct Of the two ,nen
since tho removal, Mr. Dxxaku occupies very
much bctter ground than the Mayor,
1t ia likewise tho duty Of tho Council to
inquire diligently whether the Mayor wss not
largely governed by personal feeling, Which
certainly should not be permitted to manifest
= 4
, 1879-07-10

mp what fow pre.ensions ct right
thoy havo to those throo townships
in tho lsoart Of Dnkotn mud add tl,em to their
own enor1nons s.ealings from tho Govern
1nent. This whole thing ia base swindte
aud m outrage upon tho people Of Dakota.
Tho lands aro needed by thoao who are com.
Ing In by Thousands, and who ara soon tos.
tined to make Dakota ono Of Tho mont tl,riv-
ing slntes OF tho West. Her people ought
at once to rise up en- ntas.s md make suoh
representations OF tho facts bofore tho proper
department as would eot AH. "DRtF7lsa
Goosg " and l,a hand OF lazy rcdakina drift
Ing back to their home on Grow Crook.
, 1879-07-10

There Is lond demand In Colorado for tho
abolition Of the New Orleans Mint, and tho q.
tablshment Of another In place Of 1t In Deu-
yer. The Denver 1ribuns saga; "a co!uaga
mint at Now Orleans IL as much OF an absurdlty
as n ro9lng-lnlIl Ia the middle of Kansas
prptrse would be-" There is somo tcaaon In this
argument When tho Now Orleans Mint ras
opened, It was supposed to bo In closo proximity
to rtch mineral deposits. This Idea Is nor
known to DO totally erronsous. And tho cost
of transporting metal to mud from thu mint Ia
very considerable.
, 1879-07-10
--=11-- -
THE ffIHE IN WHEAT,

lhe riso iu the prtco ct wheat during tho
raat few dayH to tho extent OF Hcvoral conts
bushol naturally oxcites good lonl Of at-
tonsion. Tho intcroat of the general public
ia III knowing whother tho riso Is temporary
md speculative, or whether 1t promises bot
tor prices for tho aeason; II tho former, the
agricrlLurista aud tho business men Of the
country viii NOT DO tho gainors, but, II the
latsor, tho advance In price will bo Of in,-
portaut scrsica to tho country. OF course
it Ia not possible 10 forotell with any de-
grco Of exnctnoss how enduring tho tontlen-
cy of higher prioea will bo. There is m
t1oubtedly certa!n speculative influence in
the present movement upward; Tho number
Of short-sollors Is largo, and their huying.in
10 mako deliveries would In any case havo
considerable influence on tho market. There
arc other conditions, however, which promise
steady appreciation in the actual value Of
wheat. The foreign reports nro tho chiot Of
these. From England cou,es tho report OF
grave approhousions on account Of tho pre-
vailing hot weather tho millers aro tnking
up tho foreign grain as rnpidly rs 1t arrives,
mud continued rains will put the homo crop
in jeopardy. France is tho most indepentl-
ont anong all tho European nations Of
.amorican whent, md 1t il said that the prop
nrations for the purchase Of largs Anor-
lean supply have gone to tho extont of ac-
c1tmulatiug Hpocie with that prospect in
WOW. Germany, 30 fur from boing prspar-
ed to furnish England with grain, Ia building
up wall Of protection to keep out the COM
petition OF American broadssu11s In her own
market. The Russian crop has boon injured
by tho war; tho plague, and the domoraltzed
condition Of labor. Add to this tho occur
ranco OF hensy ralns in tho Wost OF harvest
lime, ond tho consequent danger Of rust, and
the upward tendency Of wheat Is nationally
accounted for; tho maintenance Of thIs
tendency will dopond upon tho nct'll OUT
corne Of tho conditions VIC have named.
Tho important fact il that American
wheat-gFowing has enormous and per-
manent advantages ovor the wheat
growing Of every other country on the
face OF tho eartl. an llimitable expansc Of
fertilo territory tho cheapnoss md freedom
Of tho 1ands; the unisorsal Identification
OF tho laboring and the proprietary inter-
osts; tho superiority, md tho moro general
adoption and uso, OF labor-saying machinery
i'll tho tilling and harvesting Of crops and
tho organization Of. tho most extensive sys-
tenn Of transportation IN tho worid,--thoso
nro tho conditions which place the American
, 1879-07-10

Tho Okolona Statts is suro to Inako money II
It charges newspapers regular subscription rates.
6uppos!ng TINT tiezo are 1,5oU newspapers TINT
take 10 the Stdfes, It then has, from this source
alone, bigger circulation than ptno-tenths Of
the papers iu Mississippi.
, 1879-07-10

This S4n prlnta card from certain co1ored
dcposttors OF the Frecd1ncn's Bunk In New
Orleans under tho hcadtng Of "1nnuiring
About the Rev. o. o, uowARD's Christianlsy."
Respectfully rclcrrod to tic Adpanct, alleged
religious newspaper OF Chicago.
, 1879-07-10

The New York Tribune, "the newspaper
founded by HonAos GREELEY" says that tho
monopoly Of The qulnlno manufacturers las been
selfish and cxtor.ionatc. No prophet ras need
cd to tell us that; but Is It not amazing 10 hear
sucl truthful words about the tariff from such =
eolrco3
, 1879-07-10

the very man whose hand did the scarlet dCcl.-
Eusnfn1 Nsrs.
This being the opinion Of tie Court, there Is
no apparent reason why "Sheenoy" GroRo1
should not be strung up forthwith.
, 1879-07-10

Our CARTER was deaf and dumb on tho Fourth
OF July. when the ordinances and his proclama-
ton wore belng violated; brit he hears and tells
everything that is going on in the engtno-houscs
among the Inen privately.
, 1879-07-10

The death Of the Prince Imperial was sud, no
doubt; but Isn't It q mistake to mako British
Lieutenant autfer for It,-as II the Prince wero
under age, and hia lito moro precious than an-
other mansl
, 1879-07-10

II 1t IL true that st. Louis has tho big feot It Ii
equally certain that Chicago haA the pg head -
haHsas Clfy Times.
We bavn been forced to make some additions
to our brain department on uccount Of an it,-
crease OF business, immediate and prospective.
, 1879-07-10

Mr. DAYAHp ia spoken Of rs "pcrsonally IN
unobiccttonablo cal,didasc," though 1t Is nd
mi.ted ILLS nomination would split tho Demo-
critic party In twain. It must be, then, that he
Ia IN unoblectionahlc candf0ate-for tile tic-
nublfcans.
, 1879-07-10

"Yale wsshes down her food with claret, and
Harvard hsrs with Alo." This sentence, Ia III
Eastern newspaper report Of the races, provoked
the wrath Of total absta!nsr In Now York, xho
wrote 10 the Tribune about Il, lie saYa this Il
, 1879-07-10

Bon TooMus aays the op!taph OF tho Con-
fcdrracy should be, SKILLED by'West Point"
Hc has forgotten, though, TINT It's prototsph
was, "Nursed by West Polut."
, 1879-07-10

Tie Now York 11mes says: aNot one
American woman fatnts to-day, whore, thirty
years ago. Twenty-Five women faintel." The
reason Of the difference is that tigtt-tactng has
gone ont Of fashion. The woman who 1accs now
Is considered a ninny even by her own kind.
, 1879-07-10


7TLDEN AND GENTLEMAN GEORGE
Tho most conclusive evidence OF tho dog1a-
tlasion Of tho Democratic party Is found in
The fact that 1t still clings to SAMUEL J.. TIL
DEN. Whether the party is tho admircr OF
tho dupo Of TtLpEH il Of little Importance !:
1t is sufficient that 1t follows or il driven by
him.. When tho cipher disclosure was ,nalo,
some decent Democrats shrugged their sloul-
dors with disgust. But evon those wore
satisfied with the simple denial Of tho great
railway-wrcckor. Tho cross-oxaminaton to
which hc aud his asaooiatos, PEIroN, WEED,
md Marble, were subjected, and which loft
no doubt Of the guilt of T1LpzA, WAS scarce.
ly read at all outside Of newspaper Offices,
and the doninl was universally read ard a.
most aa universally accepted as satisfactory
by the Democrats. Tho case as nude against
T1rtDEa by hlessrs. READ aud H1scooK,
tho Republican members OF tue Committee,
wonld have hung man charged with ,nur-
dor, but the evidence slipped through, tho
mind Of tho average Democratic politician as
water runs OF q ducks bacl. Thus lightly
docs tho Democratic party woar its con-
science. It's candidate for tho Presidency
stood morally convicted bofore tho world Of
no leas than three attempts to corrupt Elect
ors with q view to tho absolute purchase Of
the nations chief office But in losa than
threo months from tho date of tho disgust
lug expose Mr, Tt1pEN was on tho high road
to denomination, tho generally accepted
candidate Of tho Democracy for 1880.
We do not lcsitato to aay that tho
history Of politics in thia country
discloses no parallel to auch party
bason oss. Mr. T1LpxS was moro than
suspected of having purchased his nomina-
ton i'll 1876; and now it Is asccrtainod TINT
he has opened his barrel" In st. Louls, tho
scone Of hia former triumph. lle Is 10 as-
surod Of IN casy victory that ho IL alseady
engaged In mapping out his campaign for
ths nomination; selecting the Btatos which
ho proposes shall voto for him, and actually
assigning tho mInority to tho individuals l.o
proposes to have for opponents In the Con-
vontion. In anto-bcllutn times the Southern
wing of the Democratic party used to lesig-
nate tho most available Northern jnugtfaco
10 servo them as Prasidont md direct tho
delegates how TO vote. but tho party no
longer possesses wings. It exials only In
tho poraon Of SAMUEL J. Tt1pEa; from his
brain ena.ata all it4 decrocs. Il
formerly had within its rauks several
distinguished mon who commended for its
honors; now 1t has but ono. lie bought
tho party "boly aud boots," so to speak, In
1876, and he haa novcr for moment surren-
H. H.
, 1879-07-10

Hiss LILLIAN DuEn, the young woman who
shot her schoolfriond,- Just for love,-hns
since stolen story and sold It to The Phlndcl-
phia Times for the same common{lablc reasou.
, 1879-07-10

Congress- assumes tho risk Of tha destfuctton Of
IN Art that WAS % honor sad credit to ths couuFY
asatexuard 70 the people, aud = security s2alnst
Or ontbfeaks of War abFoad. PHILADELPHIA Lfdysr
Tha tart" aforesaid male ono firm OF manu-
fscsuFera rich At tue e1peusa Of Ill the Icst Of ths
country. II was Disgrace to our Goyernsnent,
, 1879-07-10

The Philadelphia quinfuo monopoly Arm has
learned DAsTfAT's first lesson fu political ccon-
omy, namely, that two. and two mike four.
, 1879-07-10

Wh!sn Stocking Park.
Laka 8hore, foot Of WnahtnRtoh street. Champion
shin game 1,ctween the Chicago md sy7acuse Clubs
1t 3:an p. n.
, 1879-07-10

fIoolcyss ThcRtre.
Randolph stftet bctween Clark md Lksai!e. En-
s4Hensnt Of kincrron's Mrxafhe.ian MnatEcie
, 1879-07-10

NIcVtekcr's Theatre.
Madison strect, between Dearborn aad stais. ""Eu
ea9al." -.
, 1879-07-10

-. :. TlAvrrly,a Theatre.
" 'ptstposn Ftrret. corner Of Monroe. Enlargement
Of tbs Chicago Church Choir Company. "If. II. g.
rfnAfore."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
Praise Little Women.

TO praise little women Love besought me
i'll my musiug;
TO tel! their ncble qualities is quite beyond
rcinsng
So iii praise the little women. and you'll
find the thing amusing;
They are. know. us cold us sEow, whilst
flames a,ouud difus!ng.
In little precious stone what splendor
meets til. eyes
LII little lump Of sugar how muchssweot-
hess lies
So in 1t little woman love grows and multi
plies;
You recollcct the proverb says-A word
unto the wise.
A Epcppercorn is very small, but seasons
every dinner
More than all other condiments, although.
It's Sprinkied thinner.
just 50 IA little Noinan is. III Love will lot
You Win her
Th.r,'s not joy III all the world you will
not find within Eer.
AID as within the little rose You find the
richest dyes,
And in :, lit tie grain OF gold much price
and value lies.
As from Il little balsam much odor doth
ARISE,
So in y lite woman there's Il taste of Para
disc.
Even as IA little ruby its secret wortl
be.Iays,
Colorss and price, and virtue, ..n the clear
ness u It's rays,
just 50 ii little No,ii;,n lnllcl. excellence dis
plays,
Beauty, ;sni grace and love, and fidelity al
WIS.
The skyiark and the ligllti' gale, though
slnal: au lgii5 % wing.
Yet H.-rbo sweetest in the grove than al
the birds hat sing;
And SO lit!is. Wuln1n, though very lit
tie thing,
| Is sweeter lar tha.l sugar, and flowers tha
bloom IL spring.
There's nougilt can be compared to he
! throughout the wide creation:
| She is !, Paradise on e;trt;I--o9r greatest
consolation
So cheerful. gay and happy so free tron
all veXatiun;
In fine, she's better in the proof than il
| anticipation.
| ii as her SIZE increases are woman's charm
| decreased
Then surely ii is good to be from all tn
great released.
Now, OF two evils choose tie less, SAID
wise man of the East !:
BY consequence, OF voman-kiud bc sure t.
choose the least.
Prom the Spanish, by Loagte0o~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
Put this i'm Your Scrap
Book and read il Oft N.

When l reflect on the misclies
of dependence, by whatever name
it may be distinguished, | cannot
but admire the prudence, and
envy the disposition of those men
who preserve themselves above
it.
lam convinced that no man
can be happy, or honorable, who
does not prOpOrt!onate his ex
penses to the means he possesses !;
and if the phrase IS significant
that describes the man who pays
everybody, as abore the acorld, he
who has disabled himSrl! from
pursuing the same conduct, must
submit to the abject idea OF beiag
beneath it. If your creditor is a
shoemaker, and you cannot dis
charge his bill, whatever yolsr
rank may be, he becomes your
Su oerior, and the moment you
put it out OF your power TO pay d
servant his wages, he becomes
your master, aud you must rot
| only submit to his inipertinence.
bat connive a, his fraud, in order
| to prevent this, iiveried cretlto,
| from making his demands. | tell
you honestly, the CALLED horse
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
A Venetian K Tradition of
.sE5cilaeE Angelo.

One evening in the year 1920, a
woman, enveloped in long black
mautle was walking toward the
bridge of the Rialto in Venice.
Her steps were weak and uneven
and at times she looked around
with a hurried, frightened glance.
she paused in the centre OF the
bridge and looked down with a
slludder Oh the clear, blue waters
OF the Adriatic; then closing hel
eyes and murlnuling family: ''My
Antonio! Adieu !" she prepared
to throw herself over the parapet.
j ast as she was falling, a man rush
ed forward, seized her with a pow
erfnl grasp, aud drawing her back u,
said, ''Giri! destroy not the life
which Providence has given thee.
IT you are unhappy, enter your
church kneel Oh the hollow pave
ment, pour ont your sorrow, and
thank your Maker that you have
DeeIl preserved from crime.
The cir! tried to shake Oft the
strong, kind hand that held hei
and said, 'Let me go, 7 must die
In another moment she tottered
and fell to the ground, where she
lay without sense or motion. Hel
preserver raised her head, and il
order to give her air. drew back
the, veil which concealed her fea,
lures. They were lovely, ans
the man gazed Oh her with won
der and admiration as she was
gradually restored.
| BY degrees she told him. wht
she WAS and where she lived. Ue1
history may te summed up in ;
few words an avaricious father
a poor lover, a mutual, but unhal
ipy love.
f; Vainly did Maria plead Will
her father, a rich innkeeper 0
i Venice, the cause of her lover
Antonio Barbarigo, the hand
some young gondolier plying be
meath the Bridge Of Signs. y
length. this evening her father
! Gianet,im, forgot himself so ia
as to strike his daughter will