davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

The Virginia Enterprise, the best and
and greatest paper published on the
Pacific Coast, has entered upon its
thirty eighth volume.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

The y. F. Stock Exchange says that
Do Young and Pickering have quarreled
the Ola Year out and the New Year in
for the fourteenth time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

A Chinaman, afflicted with leprosy,
was bitten by q tarsntula. The bug died
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

The average woman is composed oil
243 bones, 1859 muscles and 2lO hairpins,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

A Colusa farmer experimental with
wheat and found that it could be sprout.
ed five times without losing its gsrmin-
atipg powers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

Senator Thurman refuses to allow his
name to be brought forward ~ candi-
date for the 0ovsrnorship Of Ohio.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

A boy who was spanked said the ssnsa.
ton WAS thrilling to an extreme.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
1ied

At Carson City, Nevada, January It'll, hooert
L. Wash, g native Of West Virginia. aeeo 81
years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
TREASURER & AUDITORS
RT.

Tho finances Of Lincoln County for
Quarter Year Ending December
31st, 1873. Respectfully submitted.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners Of Lincoln County, Nevada:
We herewith submit our report Of the finances
OF Lincoln County for the quarter year ending
December 3lst, 1878.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

takcr is heonly one ia the State
who does such work, We think it
an actof justice to call attention to
the fact. Al e.
In the Hall under the Grand
Stand we saw some excellent fRrni-
ture made iii the Penitentiary by
the convicts; also some splendid We
hicles made at Carthage in Moore
County. Ofthe tobacco exhibition
in the same Hall we speak elsewhere
The exhibition Of stock was
thought not to be so full or SO fine
as usual, which is. explained by the
effects OF the long droughtupon the
condition ofthe animals Some ex-,
hibitors however, were infnll force;
and tits thought that when it has
become known that the stalls have
been removed to such convenient
proximity to the visitors, that here
after the entries will be doubled.
Bingham's boys, to the number
ofabout one hundred, as usual made
a fne display, attracting the I'M;
bounded admiration of every one,
and winning golden opinions for
their fne conduct in the city as well
las on the grounds. .,-...s.., =, ...
The display Of the trades repre-
sented by Il typical. procession was
a fine spectacle. The 6ne, engine
Of the Rescue fire Company led the
way, followed by the Victor, color
ed, fire Company, the Hook & Lad
der Company Reams' tobacco Ware
house on wheels, Edwards& Brough-
tons job office, Kingsley & Ashley
door sash and blind factory, two
other establishments Of the same kind,
Milchells boiler shop aud perhaps one
or two others, all representing the trades
in fail life. the artifcers plying their
calling ashley went ul5ng. They were
welcomed from the Judges Stand by Mr.
leo. II. Snow in o very tine aud in por.
tions, really eloquent. address and re-.
piled to by Mr. X. Ii. Whitaker in ap.
propriate terms. L'a a. -9a' u ss.- -.
Elsewhere we refer TO incidents Of the
Fair IN which our own people we're more
particularly Interested. f-.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Ia the argument in Virginia case be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States. growing out Of Judge Rives' de-
sision to the effect that negro defendants
we're eutitled to negro juries, Attorney
General Dsssns involved himself in an
absurdisy strikingly in COaaicl with
some new ssalwart ideas. 10 sustain
the position Of Judge Rives. Dsvens in
sists bat not only is negro entitled
to negro jury. but Cbinaman TO o
Chinese jury, an Irishman 10 an Irish
jury. a Dutchmau TO q Dutch jury. aud
50 on al iHtiHitam. Pray. what be.
cumes u the k4TIosi The fuuda.
mental idea Of our institutions il, that
nader The naturalization lass. q homo.
geneOus people is created aud that or.
gina. Nationally Is lost sight Of and
absorbed 20 the grand idea Of q universal
American citizenship. But Mr. DeysBs
resolves tue people itiO their original
elements. aud presents them Is frag.
meniary. Ineoh ereB. aud uncOaleseeable
indisidualitiss. fighting on their own
hook. aud depended On principles eatin.
y independent Of the idea Of National
unity. The American Gag will have to
be revised, aud National Egis to be re.
constructed to accommodate these con.
flis.ing claims.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22
TIE OHIO ELECTION.

At tie time we write, the belief
is that the Republicans hayecarried
this State. and that Foster is elect
ed Governor by majority Of from
thirty to tlirty-fve thousand. 1t
may be more, and it may, be less;
but it is certain that the Democratic
expectation of success has been wo'
fully falsitied. $40
A patriotmust iook'at such apo
litical success with nionrnful fore
boding. Not with partisan eyes,
but with impartial Judgment do we
see in this remarkable Republican,
triumph the most significant indi.
cation Of the march Of that revolu-
ton which has gone nigh to the
overthrow of ourinstitutions. The
Republicanism Of our fathers has
been successfully assaulted in its fun
damental stronghold, and the doe
trine of the existence of sovereign
States conjoined for the establish
ment Of a representative govern
ment, attacked and oyerthrown as
the most dangerous of heresies. The
fact that the Southern representa-
tives in Congress stood to the right
construction Of the Constitution in
relation to the reserved rights Of
the separate States has been turned
against the Sonth as a fresh develop.
Fment of treason; and thepatriotism
of the North has been invoked t.
finish by the ballot what was
Thought to have been secured BY
the bayonet. - ~ ''''''fl l''''. ''t
It is sad to find in a section boast,
ing Of its intelligence 50 much q
Ignorance Of the first principles up.
ON which their original libertie.
were founded; and 'humiIiating to
see in any branch Of the Anglt
Saxon family such blind indiifer
ence to the dangers besetting ID
freedom. For the step between tn,
recognition Of aconsolidated nation
instead Of an aggregation OF soy
riegn States exercising the power
ola General Government, unde
prescribed pcsers and limitations
to despotisin. monarchy, or empire
is a short one. The people whicl
voluntarily throws away the safe
guards Of liberty is already enslav
ed; corruption, ignorance, ianati
cism and sectional hate seem I,
hased done their ruinous work. -.
But between now and the pre-
sidential election there is a goot
| long interyal-~,A-llaalpxsos,a--A o.
Der thought may possess the publ
mind; and no patriot will despai
or cease from his work, while Their
is yet a hope Of retrieving disaster
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

FL
. We are indebted to Col. Walter
Clark for copy Of Rerepa.h's Railway
Journal for the month Of June. One
article only is entitled to specia! notice.
which 10 q comment on Southern affairs
generally. Weregret Tant Of space to
analyze fully an expression Of opinion
in a foreign journal capable Of INJECTING
material injury upon our character.
But j. is quite evident that Kerepath
derives bis Inflammation [ y and his IN.
spira,ion from,lsepubiiean sources. The
article is 50 full of Ignorance aud malics
that i: might readily be aseribed TO the
New York Tribune or Times, especially
that pharisaic contrast between North
ern and Southern civilization. That is
profound philosOplyib the writer. truly,
which ascribes the" inferio.ity Of the
South to the large negro element; as il
the fact were not one Of the most con.
spieuOus in history that the superior and
the isferior race stood side by eide. but
separated BY lines as sharp as nature
could possibly draw and social habits de.
fns. The culture Of the whites stood
cut ia, bold relief against its black foil
aud this contrast even our home enewie,
have been reluctantly forced to admit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

The 6naI exhibit of the Ohio election
is the election Of Foster ~ about TO-.
OOO majOritys and the lsepubIlean con.
troll u the Legislature by . majority Of
about s. on joint ballot, wbisb has ,bs
effect Of disPlaeing Tharman. and also
rsdistricting the State 70 Is to give the
Republicans the iDsjOriiy IN the Con-
gressiOnal representation. $50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

The Border REVIEW claims proni-
nence far Henderson as Cotton Mark
ct. and We suppose justly. Wssaw very
fne cotton liel4. IN the si.inity. Cotton.
tobacco and grain aIl Of the best qualI'
~ are not often found in CONJUNCTION ~
they are hear Henderson, aud also heal
Durham. ff" ".7 'e. 81. .s-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

The Louisiana Radicals come out or
a new rOle--they are trying the game Of
honesty. They come out against re.
PudiatiUn. hoping to catch the inJepend.
ent Democratic vote, opposed to wiIlz.
Ii will be curious 10 sec how the new
dress fts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Bishop Lyman Of North Csrolina, a.
mong Their Distinguished diyines. dis.
eus,ed at a late meeting in New York
the question What is wanting for the
successful evabglessition Of The coIored
people," 10 this discussion we believe
il sas the purPo'o Of the Bishop 20 lay
before a Northern audience q correct
statement Of the moral and sociaI station
d tie negro. anil II listened TO candidly.
he might correct many erroneous ideas
aud teflie many sIs0dfrs. But the
sialwaftx h5ve a deaf sar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

The Yellow Fever does not abale 10
Memphis. though the average VI cssss
does not increase. The disease has sp.
Peared at points 10 Arkansas between
Memphis and Little Rock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Col. Thomas u. Holt received she
deserved compliment. Of unanimous re.
election to the Presidency Of the State
Agricultural Society. Under bis I'D.
mibistratiun aided BY bis efficient Quad.
jutors. she State Psir Association 10
getting on !irm iinahcial ground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

The work on the rOsd from Oxford %
Henderson has bsgup in earnest, and .
contract has been ratified with the Pen.
itentiary authorities for the use of one
hundred sonyieis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Irish land troubles threaten 70 sul.
inmate 10 rebellion. TeBsnts will not
Ply their rebts. neither will they con.
sent 10 give up their lands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Gov. Jarvis was in Philadelphia the
latter part Of last week, 10 counsel With
mos, Of the Governors u the original
thirteen States. preliminary to a cen
tOnnial celebration If tho surrender ct
yorktown.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22
Stated North |! l! C'alIlallil!a}s e."
ORANGE COUNTY, Ax.
Jsnes Gill, .-~ $751;
a0lfHst
Superior Csurt

John A. tfc,Isnnsn. q. T. McManbea
and Simson Mcfarland.
IN this Gaze The Plaintin moves The Count
Il Tor leave 70 reissue Execution agsinst
the DeIcRianta upsH tus several Judgments
In Orange superior TOUT, which have ac.
came l0TIniaIt and u appears 70 the I0llrt
thai t;hlrlcs U. Mcstanncn Il a noh-Tssldent
Of the state % North Carolina.
% Il therefore ordered ~ the CoITt that
publication he made 10 The Durham Kerur.
der, newspaper publisllcd In Orange t0lIn.
", Tor sir Successive wrsks notifying thr de-.
Iendant IharIes n. McNannpn 70 b anil ape
pear before The gltrk % The superior Court "
Urangs County. n his Office IN HillsDor0, on
the 2ssh day II November 1853, y oppose
said motion ~ he may be adyigtd.
Witness, ueorge Laws. Ilrrk % lbe fupe.
FiOF Court At once IN l1ilisb0Fo, this 1lth Of
October 1863.
GEORGE LAWS. Clerk
Oct. ~ g.. Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

TIE Annual Conference Ofrhe ,Ielho.
dist Episcopal Church meets 10 Wilson
% tho Ord d December.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

! The Goldsboro MEssENaRR isin error,
in saying that Judge McKoy had been
sick in Durham with chillsand fever. HsI
has not been in Durham at all but was
taken sick at Greensboro after leaving
Hillsboro with an attack Of remittent
fever, from which he has now recovered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22
LAND SALE. -..
II = = -. .- 81
Il WILL sell. IL Public Sale, at
h. MEBASEvlLLE, -, ...-
n. Tl.,...,I,,., N,.,...,.I.. 0-,L to-o

~ MED ENtNlIlskss rs ,s-s
l0a Thursday November 27M 1872,
One lot Of three.fourths OF sn ARE, with a
good two story STORE House on q, well
situated aud located for Merchandising, OF
for good tobacco business. -..fs =
Also, " acres 81 Wood Land. WIN lie sold
IN lots Ofone and i've acre. OF IN q body, ~
may bet suit purchasers. This land u be.
tween Mebaueyille aud tie Bingham School,
aud fronting o. the railroad, and well Ivcxl.
ed for beautiful village.
Afro, 100 aergs, partly woodland. on the
West side " the main roail running FROM Me-
LanesIlle 10 the Gross Roads Church, about
one and a-lIalf fni.es from MvIsneyIlle, Lsing
q part oi the Mili OF Rel House tract. .
All Ibis property u In = healthy country
and surrounded with Churches and schools
u the bert grade. A good tobacco eoun ~
within three miles Of the pIaee. Good roads
ineyrry direction. Any person wishing 10
build lpa tobacco Trade will not find more
desirable location 10 the state.
TERMS. Une-third Cash. one.thlrd In Q
months. and balance IN six month";, With
bond and gid security With interest from date
aud title reserved. -s 5.e..
.g.z5. BENZ. u. MEBASH. ExeeWtor
CO last VIII Of Geo. A. Mslnns, deed.
:febsncyiIle. AiamAucs Co., ID 49,
Oct. 18th 20.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

TheEav. W Il. wblrtisgIam, Epis.
vopri Bi,bop or Maryland. is dead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

=. In Hillsboro, OIL tue 10th lust, after =
lingering illness, Mrs. Susan, wife Of
Isaacl Reid Esq, and eldest daughter
of the late Hon. Frederick Nash, In the
T4th year ofhsr age. r. e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-22

Paper oar wheels are coming into use.
They are mere costly than metal and
Outlast metal ten tO1ous. h3tEgHI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-09

AN IMPORTANT DECIsION.-TheU Unit
ed States supreme court has just de-
cided that Union soldier cannot be
held to answer in the courts of the
seeded states for any Offense committed
while a soldier in those states-a de-
cision that will affect as many as 4o
criminals now confined ID diHerent
states.
A very singular case occurred re-
GENTLY in Roxbury. A little boy was
seriously i'll with diphtheria. He was
the owner of small dog, which had
been denied access to the sick room.
The dog managed to slip in, and before
the attendant could take him, he spranlg
to the bed and most affectionately
caressed the boy, tapping his face and
mouth. The little boy began to recover
from that moment and recovered his
health, but the dog died with every
SYMPTOM of diphtheria.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-09
Political.

A few days since, every Democrat in
the United States Senate, present and
voting, went on record against a propo-
sition declaring that in such cases as
the offices of the Senate held by Union
soldiers, they should not be removed
without the assignment of the cause in
writing. The same Senate, without
single exception defeated proposition
that no man who served in the COnfed
crate army should he appointed to a
place from which il Union soldier had
been removed.
Senator Wallace stated in debate a
few days since that no wounded soldier
was to be removed from office under
the Senate. To-day the Sergeant-at-
Arms ''bounced' Capt. Creary, the eff
ticient Postmaster of the Senate, to
make place for New Jersey politician.
Capt. Creary enlisted us Il private early
in 1861, and carried Il musket for twenty
months before he was promoted, taking
part in ten battles. He was in the
Second Michigan Infantry, which was
bIigaded with the First Massachusetts,
and he subsequently served as chief
clerk and aid to Gen. Berry of Maine.
He was wounded at Fair Oak, Freder-
icksburg and Malvern HILL Washinq-
ton Special to Journal.
Who, then, is responsible for the stu
alton, for the revival of the war feeling,
for the universal uneasiness, and the
conviction that democratic ascendency
means general disturbance of much that
the war was thought to have settled,
together with violation of the public
faith, the alarm of all business and in
dustrlal interests, and the practical ter
rOrIzatlon of the colored vote in the
southern states, from all of which
springs the demand of the Union senti-
ment fol Gen. Grant which is reported
by the Times? 1t is due unquestiona-
bly, to the declarations of leading DEM
ocrats, and to the tone of the demo-
cratic Congress Harper's Weekly.
Only two paths are open to the COL
Ored man of the South. One is to re-
slst, the other is to leave, One-half of
them, their homes, and teach their op-
pressors justice by the severe lesson of
suffering. Leave the tyrants and bull
les to till their own soil or starve
Without laborers the southern acres
are worth nOthing.-WendeU Phillips.
Indeed, as it looks to-day, the nomi-
nation of David Davis is the chance
which the democrats have for success in
l980.-BOston Herald.
Secretary Sherman was serenaded
Monday night at Marshfield, o. He
said he had not come home to receive
the nomination for Governor but to re-
pair fences. He referred to the finan-
ces of the country, congratulating the
people of the general improvement and
evidences of prosperity to be seen on
every hand, and also referred to the
political contest now in progress at
Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-09
The Right Kind of Religion.

Under the above head the BrGttte6oro
Refoyu.er reads sermon about late
case of local insolvency of which the
following are the closing paragraphs;
The man who gets into debt to the
amount of sixty thousand dollars, when
he has only twenty thousand TO pay;
who borrows money on the security OF
his supposed integrity and plety, VINO
represents himself as solvent, when he
must know that he is is not, who keeps
promising to pay when he knows that
in all human probability he never can
a man never should faunt the
robes of Righteousness. Men have no
right to take advantage of their posi-
ton as savings bank trustees, to borrow
the money of their depOsitors, and pay
it back at a shilling on the dollar !;
when $4,000 is put into their hands in
trust for others, they have no right to
use it for their own speculations and
enterprises, and when they do, and lose
it, let them be spoken of as they de-
serve, and not extolled for their crimes.
Of course they are public spirited and
benevolent" Such men always are,
but generosity, with other peoples
funds, is no credit to any man.
This kind of business is getting to be
altogether too common among deacons;
Sunday school superintendent and
managers of trusts, and it should be
treated without gloves by newspapers
and all professed teachers of morality
What this country needs to-day is less
maudlin sentimentality, cant and by
pocrisy, and more Old-fashioned honesty
and square dealing. The true religion
for the day is that which gives 10
ounces to the pound, pays 100 cents on
the dollar, and sympathizes with the
victim rather than the destroyer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-09

At the end of the present week no less
than lSl performances will have been
given in Boston. The first representa-
ton of the opera in America was given
at the Boston Museum on the 25th of
November. For IA while it was being
given at three of our theatres at the
same time, but the 'Eideal" "Pinafore"
at the Boston Theatre has swamped
most of the smaller craft, although
juvenile crew is to take the deck at the
Museum next week. At the Boston
Theatre its success is something quite
astonishing. Audiences of from two to
three thousand persons assemble every
night, and on one or two occasions the
number has been over four thousand.
1t is given in magnificent style with
such singers as Mary Beebe, Myron w.
Whitney. Barnabee, Tom Karl i'll the
principal characters.
THE TOURJEE EUROPEAN EXCURSION.
DR.. TOuriee has met with great sue
cess in organizing his second grand ex-
cursiOn to Europe. He has recently
succeeded in making arrangements
which will greatly enhance the pleasure
of his party. Plans have been per-
fected whereby limited number of
excursionists can sail from New York
June2Ist, one week earlier than the main
party, and after a weeks tour through
the most picturesque and interesting
parts of Ireland, join the main body on
its arrival at Glasgow. Conductors will
be furnished and the arrangements will
be similar as in the case of the grand
tour. Further arrangements have been
made whereby parties may sail still
earlier than the 2Ist (either June 9TH
or June 14th), and go over the route i'll
advance of the others. The lists are
already nearly full, and DR.. TourJee
announces that his present plan must
be awaited of at once as the steamer
accommodations can not be reserved
but for few days. The arrangements
for the excursion are perfect and the
party, which will be fully as large as
that of last veal is sure to have an en-
joyable time. Between two and three
hundred persOns-of whom over one
hundred are BOstOnians, are already
booked. ATHENIAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-09

it is officially announced that hussia
has agreed to surrender KuldJa to chi
ma in return for the revision OF the
treaties relative to the frontier and 9TH
er concessions.
A Northern newspaper correspond
ent. who was sent to Mississippi to IN
yestigate the negro exodus, on arriving
at Jackson called Upon Governor Stone
and asked if he would he permitted to
talk with the. negroes OH the planta-
tons. 81 don't know about that" SAID
the Governor, "our people are little
Jealous of any interference. 1t might
not be pleasant for you if you were mis-
taken for an emigration agent" Finally
the Governor gave the correspondent a
s.passn explaining his object, and the
man went his way And yet they tell
US that there is the utmost freedom and
security in Mississippi.
Twenty-one villages in Persia were
destroyed by the recent earthquake.
Nearly one thousand persons and over
four thousand live stock were killed.
At the farewell meeting to the Rev.
DR.. Lorimer held in the MeiOnaOn, there
was a large attendance of members OF
his society and OF friends III tne HILLS
try, and speeches were made by the
Rev. E. E. Hale, the Rev. DR.. Miner
and others.
At Lowell, Mass, one evening, over
one hundred ladies, representing the
best class of the community, marched
in procession to the aldermen's hall and
protested against liquor licenses in an
eloquent petition. Effective speeches
were made by the Rev. Owen Street
and Mrs. Hills. Over 300 applications
for licenses were presented before the
board.
1t is said that the deficit in the Paris
Exhibition accounts is more likely to
be forty-fve million than twenty five
million francs.
An Irishman, Heber by name, was
designer and builder of the White
House.