davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
Britain Protecting America.

How proudly the American eagle must
have scared, and how hoarse his throat
must have become by exultant screaming
during the past two days, as kilograms have
been flying about and informing the. coun-
try that the white inhabitants of Alaska
would soon be free from Indian persecu-
tion-that British gunboat was going from
British Columbia to their assistance But
to nobody can the news have been SO de-
lightful as to the economical Congressman
at Washington, who see in this I'M
precedented movement the legitimate
result Of the pairing and scraping
down process to which naval esti-
mates have been subjected during the
past several years Economy is m estima-
BILE virtue, but it is extravaganza itself when
compared with the habit of throwing all ex-
pense off upon some one else, and this last
is what the new Alaska experience seems
about to amount to. With the whites in
Alaska fleeing from n hundred times as
many Indians because there is neither ma
tional soldier nor gunboat to protect them,
and the settlers on our Western border
liable to similar danger at any moment
on account of the smallness of our oft re-
duced army, tho country will be enabled
to see how economy strengthens the no
tional honor when violently applied to the
national police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mrs. Sam Bard lectures.
Bob Ingcrsoll will never DO LII. ID.

Mrs. Sam Bard lectures
Bob Ingersoll will never be q LII. ID.
Ohio is the baby farm for Presidents.
Schuyler Colfax is very Ill with crysipcas
Early piety is better than late porous plaster.
Fraudulent butter should be kept in the lardcr.
Detroit Aldermen have agreed to take trade dollars
Three sistcrs--(irant-werc welded ut the same
time yesterday at Greene. NJ
senator David Davis would have been good target
for the Society of the Stanislaus.
Pennsy wanna has a tramp who can drink 2.7oo
cups Of coffee in q 200 quarter hours. ''i''
Lady Thornton and daughters arrived from wash
ngton yesterday ut the Clarendon Hotel tt-
Henry wattcrson is away from his old Kentucky
home alecturing tour lie is blue grass widower
Chicago paper puts t:--"Marblc, too. pcIton
too" Now want to know what "too" and too
are for?
Some Of the churches. in anticipation Of spring.
putting down green carpets so that man can
still tread the emerald aisle.
New Jersey wants a monument for Christopher
Columbus. who at time was the only man who
knew that America was here.
II there are three things unlovcd than others
In this world they probably canal horse. proof
reader and dose Of castor oil
MFR. Horace Maynard United States Minister TO
Turkey arrived with his family from Europe ycstcr.
day in the steamship City of Richmond and is al the
Everett House.
Too many Of our Congressman study everything
from the standponts of their home districts.
Massachusetts, man. for instance. should know that
to Texan Sunday bull tight is more sacred than a
plate Of pork and beans. = 'Ffs'
The Glasgow Cscottsh) Neps tells the story OF q
poor woman who called at Berwick farmhouse and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
National Quarantine.

An energetic appeal from Pensacola on
the subject of the National Quarantine bill
is given in another column. People who
reason on topics of this nature from strictly
economical standpoints will find in this
communication some figures that will en-
able them to comprehend the mere money
value Of public health, and to sec that the
interruption Of commerce that may be con-
sequent upon a good quarantine is mere
bagatelle compared to the loss that is in
ficted by the prevalence tor a summer OF
epidemic fever But the peoples right to
life and health is above the cogency of any
financial statements, and the important
point to be considered in view of the dam
gers of the summer before us IS not what is
it worth to protect the people, but how is 1t
to be done? In South America whole prov
inces are devastated by an epidemic
fever; and from any Mediterranean or Levan-
tine port it is possible the plague may come
to us, while the experiences OF last year
with the yellow fever may be repeated
Quarantine can surely gnard us against any
or all OF these troubles if rightly practised,
and there is every reason to fear that If this
duty is left as hitherto with the States it
will not be efficiently performed. Quaran-
tine is one of the public functions that falls
naturally within the sphere of the national
government, MS it is in the control and reg
ulation Of commerce and has to deal with
people under foreign colors. But whether
the bill to give authority in this matter to
national officers is to pass or not should be
known soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

It is to be hoped that the Rev. DR.. Hoyt,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church ut
Nashville, Tenn. will hereafter understand
O ministers place and business, and not at
tempt to get above them. This divine so
far forgot himself last Sunday as to preach
against Reputation and the dishonesty of
Commonwealths, just ms if religion and hon
esty had something to do with each other
DIR. Hoyt should have known better than to
make such q blunder. for he was once presi-
dent of the New York Gold Board, and had
countless opportunities for learning that
the only way to keep principle and practice
friendly and harmless to each other is
to divorce them. But though the
preacher forgot himself and dropped back
into the Anticipated religious notion that
honesty is virtue, the Legislature, which
fortunately was in session, made haste to
stand between the State and the preache err $
incendiary drivel, and it administered, by
resolution, o severe rebuke. Now let DR..
Hoyt hasten to repair his error by getting
into sympathy with the times. There are
plenty of topics to preach about there
are the various theories of inspiration, OF
redemption, adoption and sanctifcation
free will aud prcdestination have busted
thousands of pulpits for centuries, while
the words ecclesia and dicnous are good for
centuries more If properly used there are
the beasts of Daniel, the Scarlet Woman OF
Revelation whatever could have possessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

sheer waste and folly when there is so
much simpler way of enabling American
shipowners to compete successfully with
chase cheap ships and they will stand in no
need of subsidies. The protection afforded
by our navigation laws will never amount
to anything in our foreign commerce unless
We 60 to the preposterous extreme of re-
curing all our exports and imports to be
carried in American bottoms. We must
extend our coasting laws to our foreign
commerce or else we are bound in logic,
consistency and true economy to establish
free trade in ships for our intercourse with
other nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

was turned away. The next morning she was found
on tho roadside dead. and beside her were her two
new born children. also dead.
Russia suffering from great plague. Brazil being
depopulated by awful the Chinese suffer
ing for want of food and the United States about
to be flooded again with the letters OF Private Dalzc
Our burden is greater than we can bear.
London Trath:-"The forger had disappeared. !
said. lie will change his name and remain quietly In
some country village. and you will catch him..
nut they wero convinced that he would make his
way back to London. Every with whom he had
had any connection watched aud at length be
was run down in a hotel in the Strand"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

GENERAL KAUFMAN is evidently anxious to
sec the Car on matters pertaining to Central
Asia in general and the Afghan business in par
ticular. But, as our special correspondent at
Tashkcnd informs us by telegraph. the polite
Governor General will make his departure for
st. Petersburg depend on certain circumstances
connected with the arrival Of Shcrc Ais EN-
bassy. The Russians will not favor any pre-
ciptate action by the Ameer. Time is what
they need for the organization of opportunity.
Hence, General Kaufman will not go away and
allow the Afghan emissaries to get into mischief
in his absence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

The Misunderstanding yesterday the de-
preston moved off the Atlantic coast, attended
by snow in all the districts north of Tennessee
and westward to the Mississippi, and by rain in
the South Atlantic States. The barometer rose
gradually behind the elongated depression and
Ia above the mean in all the districts except
the Northwest, where it has fallen rather rap
idly, with attendant light SHOWS. The highest
barometer is now over Canada, but this area will
probably recede northward during to-day and
permit of the descent of the northwestern de-
preston over the lakes and the Ohio and Upper
Mississippi valleys. The winds are chiefly from
the north and northeastward, except in tho
Northwest, where they are southeastcrly and
southerly, and in the South Atlantic States,
where they arc variable, tending to southwest
erly. Strong winds occur in the far W est and
on the New England coast Tho area of cloudi-
ness extends from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic northward of the for.
tieth parallel. But slight changes of
temperature have occurred The chief
one IL In the West and Northwest. where the
temperature has risen. Our special cable
weather report announces that last evening tho
weather OH tho British southern and western
coasts was as follows:-Plymou,h, fresh west
erly wind with frequent hail squalls, barometer
29.37 inches; Scilly, gale with rain squalls,
barometer 1920 inches; IIolyhcad, gentle
wind from the north-northwest, barometer 20. %
inches. The depression announced to arrive on the
18th has therefore advanced in castcrly
direction over the islands, and strong winds OF
gales are anticipated to follow. In New Yor,
aud it's vicinity to-day tho weather will be
colder and cloudy, with light snowfalls. To
morrow it will continue cloudy, but grow
warmer, with increasing snow, turning prob
ably to rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
II r IPLE SH q d Il
NEW YoIa WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1873.

The probabilities are that nc acedther i,t Nc,c
York and lis ciciniiy today wW be colder and
cloudy, wiM light sno,cfaAs. Tomorrow il wiN
continue cloudy, bit g,'oo ,rarmcr, Nth increas-
ing s,tOc. turning probably to rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

TIE CENSUS BILL formed the chief subject of
discussion in the House yesterday. Everything
went along nicely until it came to the question
Of how the supervisors should be appointed,
when, politics and patronage being involved,
the struggle over the spoils began. An accurate
and trustworthy enumeration is, of course, q
mere minor matter in comparison with the re-
warding of the political henchmcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was active and strong. Government bonds
were firm, States dull and railroads strong.
Money i'll call was easy at 3 per cent, and
lent in the afternoon as high us per cent,
closing at 4 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

THE CoRPs of life saving station No. did
good service yesterday morning in rescuing the
crew Of the Norwegian ship Hanna, which went
ashore Mt Long Branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

BOwERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TONS CABIN.
PARK THEATRE-ENGAGgp.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-u. NJ. S. PiNAFoRE.
STANDARD TIIEATRE-H NJ. 5. PtSAroRE-
THEATRE COMIQCE-MuLLiGAN GUARD BALL
LYCEuM THEATRE-TRE FOOLS REVENGE.
WALLACK'S-OURs
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-MExico.
UNION SQUARE TIIEArBE-THE BAYKER's DAUGHTER.
NEW YORK AQuARIrM-RKp RIDING Hoop.
GERMANIA THEATRE-DiE MAscnluExBAuER
NIBLOS GARDEN-THE OLp CURIOSITY SuoP.
GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LABARRE
TONY PASTORS-PiSAsoRE BuRLEsoUE.
TIvOLI TIlEATRE-vARIkrS.
MASONIC HALL-rnE MipGkrs
AMERICAN observation-disclosures
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
STEINwAY HALL-ORAroRio ST. PAUL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-wArsR CoLoRs.
KURrZ GALLERY-SALaAGuNpI CLuB PICTURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

THERE WAS ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MEETING
yesterday of the Mayor, Commissioner Erhardt
and, of course, the stenographer. If the STEM
ographcr should lose his notes what would
become of the sacred cause of reforml
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

WHILE the Internal Revenue bill was under
consideration in the Senate yesterday an effort
was made to reimposc the tax on tea and coffee
but it was defeated. The law in regard tc
matches remains us at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

LAMBERT AND CASE, the convicted ex-prcsi
dents Of two Of the defunct insurance colD
panies, lave succeeded in obtaining new trials
Both were found guilty of perjury and sen
fenced each to five years imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

TIE PRESIDENT does not seem to have mado
mp his mind IN regard to the ant-Chinese bill.
Connecticut's Legislature has unanimously con-
dcmncd the measure, and the clcrgymen of
various denominations are beginning to protest
against the contamination of the outrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

THE Diseased CATTLE QUESTION turned up
In the Cabinet yesterday. A national law on
the subject is suggested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

TIE WORLDS FAIR SCHEME in this city has
got as far as the appointment Of u committee to
select site for the buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

preacher to forsake all these eternal asso-
Citations Of his cloth and waste Sabbath
hour by talking against dishonesty
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15
A REAL PIRATES sERENADL.

oh! leave thy chamber, dearest,
The night is bright with stars,
Thy buccaneer is waiting
Beneath thy lattice bars,
To wander In the moonlight
While thou art by his side,
And then to iar-of spicy isles
Hen bear the Pirates Bride.
All! come, my love, dost hear me
Breathe to the light guitar,
No brother shall pursue thee
All dread thy Jacamar.
NV maid of Andalusia
The Pirates Bride shall be,
The queen of sunny lands afar
Beyond the bounding sea.
There how'rs are ever blooming
And skies are ever bright,
And dark-eycd maids are dancing
And music brcathes by night.
Come, come, the moon is waning
Why com'st thou not. Dost fear
Nv fierce eyed crew who on the shore
Await the Buccaneer:
Art coming: tint you coming;
don't see why YOU can't.
WHO cares? And if you wont como
You needn't, 't,-and you sha'n't.
You amt no Donna lncz;
| hain't got no guitar,
And there amt no crew so brave and true
Calling no Jacamar.
You hain't got no mantilla;
amt no buccaneer;
Your hair is red as blazcs, Ann;
Your eyes are rather queer.
And bust me if ri come, Ann,
Again to sing for you;
You may do what you choose about it, Ann
Aud--I don't care what you do
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15

bad oncs-they're Sraudin's Al, If huC
been able to afford something really tip toT
like these for Ccsarinc, Dear heart She mus
have read my note by this time, | wonder
what she will say" And placing the box on
the table beside his bed hc dcyourcd bOnbou
after bonbou during the ,lecplcs, watches OF
the night, circulating in rapture from time "a
! time
when it cones to fancy confectionery. ii.
raudin knocks EN- every time"
Heaven be praised, Of all This nothing fatal
resulted
Only
|. Cypricn doe, not comprehend why Nile.
Ccsarine, who seemed iavOrably inclined to-
wards him, never paid the least attention to
his note
o The Baron will Jc ,piilcatcd If lie can
see what there j. funny III Nine. dc SaIntENu-
pcrc's frequent and significant alluSiOns TO
bOnbOn fins
3. NJ Galoubct is at loss to know why his
friend BcauiOurrc looks at him rs if nc would
like to wash his Beaufourrcs) - hands in his
(Galoubct's) life blooG
4, VI. Bcaufourrc cannot understand Why
his nephew Emile manitests such great I'M
casincss whenever any mention is made Of NJ.
Gaoubct.
>, Master Emile WONDERS why Mile Lnurc
squcezes his hand when no one is looking,
and:calls HIM an impudcnt dear
6. The good-heartcd VI. Robert cannot aC-
count for Nine. dc Champla,rcuX's turning
her back on him whenever he happens to sa-
lulc her
7. Cousin Casmir sees no reason why, when.
ever he happens to look at his youthful cousin
Laure, she should turn pale and red, and look
as il She were going TO faint; while
NJ 'rruhlnt ush ush,h.,-,r H., .Iir,--,S
the most trivial remark to her about the " cath
cr, or having the laundrcss put more starch inl
his shirts recoils pace and picks up tue polk.
cr, an action quite as incomprchcnsiblc to the
worthy gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15

fields and running streams, but will he "a mel.
ancholy mono,ony of cypress Swamp> pinc bar.
rcnS and ceppGrcolorcd bayous. Then there
are The mosquitoes and sand flies, Zig enough
to carry oil IN infant, and thousand and one
other things 10 he taken into consideration
one often hears that Florida is such healthy
country, bUl glance al the natives viii con.
vince any sane person to the contrary Their
lean. vcloW Cadavcrous looks are not m,lca.
tive OF good health nor fine climate; and yet
You are assured The summers are delightful,
and not 50 warm as we nave them IN the North
Their acts prove to the conlarv-for it il "A
well known fact that all of them who can
afford il 20 North To spend their summer. If
not SO warm as we have 1t Nor.h why not stay
at home and enjoy it?
All things considered, and Judging from
facts rather than theories, when far balance
is struck and the advantages and disadvantages
taken into consideration, one will conclude
that Florida is by no means the promised land,
and not by n large majority as attractive or
heath,rcvivitying az those that have small in
tcrestS to dispose of would give us to under,
stand, except those troubled with pulmonary
diseases, and for them there are other places
just as good, if not better where the chances
of losing everything arc not 30 great At all
events Florida is not the place for people that
can live anywhere else to emigrac 10, and
many contemplating IA move to this "towery
1anuo world do we'll IA "looh hptprp they lean ~
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15
FLORIDA.
A Trip up the st Johns River--Orange CuI
! tivatIon--Is Florida "A Good Country
for the Poor Man"
Especial Correspondence.

tivatIOn--Is Florida n Good Country
for the Poor Man"
Especial Correspondence
JACKSONVILLE. Fa., Feb Is, is19
FLORIDA! The land of alligators, pine bar
rcnS and orange groves, Ever since lts dis
Covcry Florida has been the land Of romano,
and fable, and is considerable of IA fable today
= No section OF our country, no matter what it.
y characteristics has been so well advertised sC
r. bounufully written up and 50 much over
rated as Florida. True, when winter, cold anC
e bitter, reigns supreme in the regions of th,
'tnorth, Florida assumes her brightest garb anC
ANY object Is pleasing To- The eye and soothing
to the senses Of him or hcr. who leaves his na
tive hills covered with snow and ice to tint
here "lOvlicst summer rObed III green and gar
landed with sweetest flowers" But Florida /.
not by any mean, "A land OF pure delight, anl
has, when you come to average the whole busi
ness but few natural advantages; while its cy
press swamps, lcstooncd trees with gray mos.
which so much resemble faded Grape palmct
to trees with slender trunks and feather duStel
tops vast pine barren forests, and great i'm
r,orso s,..,,,,,y n, I,c, ,r, ,or,,, ~ ,.o,;o.,
o,, ,,o,,,., e,,., ,..,,,,.,e.l.a
novelty TO NOrthcncrS, soon grow morotonous
4 t,,,. ,,,on,,,, ,..,',.:,:....
But Florida IS unlucky aud has been from
Iu,, ,I,,o ,r =, .,;,.,,,.,,..
.,od ,i....,... -. -,
Ioo,,;.,,o,, ,o.,,y - ,.;o:,,;,,,.I..,
~. ho haod % q. an,, ,,..,.,.
,, :. ''',', It
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4
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ana .,',, -. 5a,,,,,;.. ,'o e"a ''l' q III"
1a,a..''n, M m ',.1 ;., .t,' ''''' '"N." q III"
'I.. r "'"' '''N l"' ''.'''"s pi'S'
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WV '''" pi-
oo,..',..
,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,xl, ,,,,.,..,,,.
'''rO'' '"'S - " "'N''' i.''-
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49,, -. ,-''+' ''"'n'"H in'
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Pr" I'''' ".'' "'" '''' ncN'
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,,,, 'H ''''''-'','' IL, sloi'''
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pow '' '''p'' ""o''" "'"l '''es'S pi o'h'
,"'', 7'"'' l'''i.' P"'"'c''" ans, mag
'o'''', "''.'' ''''' ""'' '','ir are '"'''o "''h
7' - ''''' ,,'.' VIM" -N'',' l" an 'Hc
"' ''o"'i'"' ''' NI'''FaI appear
anu ''''' ''''H ''' 'h''e' enc
c"''.''' "''P o'.''N' 'nS S'c"' trunks o' 'rce''
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15
Cheap Excursion Trains

To each of the above states when select an
homcstcHds suit themselves Consult your interests by
calling upon for full information locations prices
land, tickets. &c. The closest attention paid 10 the
COLLECTION OF DEBTS,
Foreclosng of mortgages trustees sales We are spc
cal for the sale of land belonging to the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company the POttowaOmlc Land Co.. Kansas
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain d Southern Railroad Co..
gcthcr with ether companies.
Office West of the Court House,
Dec. l. lSIS OTTAWA, HIS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15
Real Estate, Loan and
Collection
AGENCY
BUSHNELL & WARNER,
W BUSHNELL. }. |. WARNER,

We are prepared 10 buy and sell Real Estate In this and
adjoining counties 10 Loan Oncy. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses
Lots and Farms, and Collect Rents, sc We have every
Clity for Locating Soldiers Warrants the best Of public
lands We agents for the sale of Railroad Tickets
duced rates ON the various Railroads running through Tex
Missouri Arkansas Iowa. Kansas Colorado and Ncbras.
ka, We have for sale large Land
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-03-15
W ESrERN LANDS.

or to procure cheap pleasant honestcads, will do we'll
call and We have every facility for travelling pur
chasing and improving Western Lands and Ionestends
Mr. Warner is familiar with the quality and value of West
Lands having sold thousands of acres in different states
and having devoted most of his time for several years
visiting Kansas Nebraska and other Western states is pre-
pared to give full and reliable information purchasers
and emgrans. We shall have under direction during
the coming spring, summer and fall frequent
, 1879-03-30

$4,000 =. --~sN-SI1~~-~~~- -~sNy1sSs
a a. ,>SpFf SF oIK AReE aSb EVER INCREASING
BUSINESS srxe1hl si MSf CREDIT SYSTEM
whereby those n0s RTg RRlsggafsdh 81 to CASH
$Soa IL ;2$$Hi $hskt + ;S'1} %;Z
s5ASss9S 5sas.s 81 b a41stSs ckfS Sp
=: .: 81 s M ss 5 sau
Ss SEcH xs' *! SsseSs fY:9tfEs: n HSsD
n4EeAyfE fESI y a9SpZ + THz SENHSF SAHkFG 6zs,ess
HHffTfEH=SFf n E1HIsE HSRR:Sf kSR Fiio*s
ALL THE r gHSy,9t Efs
E2H H4s S$S *$Ef$$E4zaxEzE
TIE hEh$ sf5S F6k
TEE EEf HhES9H shSs$x 5EShke5ESaHsSr g5DSS
parwFSS 1GkA5 g A62 iSD 81 7HT bSEEssrs.
4 ss9wili furnish room comfortably.
$50 Will furnish room handsomely.
ST. will furnish a room elegantly.
w faIn. fsTni:h setsss
sno oo VIII VII fnrn,sh your fo.iaSe r e!sgantiy
ysS5 hsa:s s9sa i;y :
s3o buys good chambes SET
S5 h bny: m mas6ls. t9p chamber a. set
$40 buys handsonle dressing case.
S15 buys An elegant dressluG-casc.
S35 buys nice EarloE suit.