davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

The house Of John Bang. OF Sebewa-
ing, Huron county, was burned during
the temporary absence Of the parents
on the 18th, and two children, aged
and 3, persisted in the flames.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Taking EiIeot Nay sgth. ISIS.


Three Passenger Trains Daily except subdsy.
ss fOli0wa:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

Railroad Time Tables.
LAKE SHORE & MICH SOU.-AICH
CESTRAL-JACRS0Nd FT
YNE- ID. H. &I.
LAKE SHORE a MICH. sou. n. r.

Trains viii leave the stations named. as follows,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

The Tribune Almanac for 1879 says
that there is mo available statement OF
the vote fof South cArolinsl by coun-
ties for 1871 The return will be.sup.
pressed as far as possible, for very
sbane at tie proof ~ viHsn. which
uley contain. Bul the confcleratos can.
not suppress the copies Of the News
and Courier containing the first official
announcements Of the result, from
which we have obtained our figures.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

They have a real simon pure home
made rapping and talking ghost in
Bloomer township. II locates the
whereabouts OF the body OF certain
man thought to have been murdered,
and paralyzes any one who calls il q
Itar
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

An Election In the Palmetto State.

Republican MaJorities Disposed ot
but Their uiaorities Mold Their
Own-Thc Most sacred Right of
CitixeoshiP TrampIed under Foot
Something for Democrats ia
Clear Their skirts from before
a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

Knox Martin could have lived n year
longer had he made the effort, but he
chose 10 die, as his two murdered vic
tins. John Whittemier and his wife.
haunted him, and he was hanged last
Friday at Nashville, Tenn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-08

A Grass Lake farmer, William Fl.
Simpson, has been arrested on charge
Of obtaining q threshing-machine OF a
firm il Racine. Wisconsin, under false
pretences. He represented himself as
being the owner Of 160 acres OF land
which belonged to others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

but such was the impetuosity Of the
charge BY the first line Of infantry,
that the Indians, and Canadian mi.
litia, and volunteers, were driven
from all their coverts in SO short a
time, that although every possible
exertions were used by the officers
Of the second line Of the legion, and
by Generals Scott, Todd, and Bar.
Der, Of the mounted volunteers, to
gain their proper positions, but part
Of each could get up in season to
participate in the action; the enemy
being driven, in the course Of one
hour, more than two miles through
the thick woods already mentioned,
by less than one half their number.
This horde of savages, with their al.
lies abandoned themselves to fight,
and dispersed with terror and dis.
may, leaving our victorious army in
full and quiet possession of the field
of battle, which terminated under
the influence of the guns of the Bri.
fish garrison.
Wayne returned to Fort Defiance
on the 9th, laying waste and des-
troying the Indian villages and corn
fields in the route, and such was the
suffering and misery occassioned by
the battle, and subsequent devasta-
tons, that the various tribes were
glad to sue for that peace they had so
recently spurned, and the treaty of
Greenville, -negociated soon after,
gave security and quiet to the
frontiers for many years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
The Assassination Of Liberty.

The declaration of Independ ence de
clared, as self-evident truth, that all
men are created equal, meaning, of
course, politically equal land afterward,
when the Constitution was framed, this
idea became one of the corner.stones.
That slavery should have continued to
exist in the United States for three
(" = NV g. ,~+',n m mt ion.
of the Constitution, did not aucvv ...o
truth or justice of the principle. The
existence of slavery was, indeed, upon
its face a violation of the principle and
q perpetual refutation Of our boosted
love of freedom, but it could not affect
the truth of the above declaration. In
due time and by God s appointed means.
the end of slavery came. Then, for
the first time in the history of the Gov.
eminent, the way was opened for the
practical operation of the principle that
all men are created equal. Before that
it had been a mere glittering generali-
ty, useful in Fourth of July orations
and after dinner speeches, but rendered
q monstrous false profession by the ex-
istence of slavery. When the negroes
3"SASzS SAAA0sAASAp0oOus OAACA AlVCoVAcuA0
with the privileges Of free citizens be-
came a matter of necessity as we'll as
Of right and duty. It was not only as
q necessary consequence of the princi-
pie above referred to, but it was in
some sense a political necessity. It was
absolutely essential to their political
protection. They had indeed earned
their rights to citizenship bv generations
Of patient thralld dom, but aside from that
it was necessary for their own pro-
lection that they should at once be
clothed with all the rights Of citizen
shiP, including that of suffrage. That
this step was open to some objections
arising out of the ignorance Of the
Southern blacks and their lack Of prep
aration for the duties Of citizenship il
undeniable; but these objections were
as. nothing compared to thosG which
lay against the experiment Of keeping
an entire race in a state of political
serfdom and depriying them Of any pro.
lection whatever against their late
masters. It's plain, therefore, that The
political enfranch e4aent 81 tho negresa
was as necessary 81 It was Just and
right. Il was impra able, even e i
had been desirable, TO afix any condi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

BosToN's expenses this year are es-
timated at 1870, 22O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

tions to their exercise Of the suffrage
not already affixed to the whites, and
the only alternative was the recognition
in its fullest extent Of the principle Of
equal manhood suffrage for white men
been supposed that this principle, so
just in itself, and established by such
immense labor and sacrifices, would
never again be threatened, but it is
seriously threatened in the South
to-day. In at least four or five
Southern States the negroes are as
effectually deprived of the elective
franchise as if the Fifteenth Amend
ment had never been passed. The
white people of the South do not be-
ieve that the negro has any right to
vote. In certain superficial sense they
accept the fifteenth amendment; that is,
they admit that it is part Of the Con-
stitution. But they do not recognize it
practically, and are as far from believ-
ing that the negro has real right to
vote as they were from believing in the
days of slavery that he had real right
to freedom. They think he has no
more natural right to vote than an OK
or horse, and they regard the Consti-
tutional amendment giving him the
right much as they would one confer
ring it on those animals, and to be
nullifed and defeated by any and every
means. The Democratic party at the
South is based on this idea, which
is internationally rooted in the South
ern mind. The Southern Democ-
racy do not intend that the negroes
shall ever have free ballot. If they
cannot prevent them from voting by in
timidation and bulldozing, they will
throw out their votes or nullify them by
fraud. Each and all these plans have
been extensively used in the South, and
will continue to be unless some means
are found of putting a stop to them.
Thus, equal rights as promulgated by
the Declaration of Independence, and
manhood suffrage as attempted to be
established by the fifteenth amendment,
are in danger of being permanently de-
stroyed in the South. In fact they are
destroyed now, and the most momen-
tous question is how to restore them.
The Southern Democracy stand before
the country to-day as the deadly foes of
equal rights and the assassins of liberty.
,--l7adiaaauDolSs Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

owners Of the. fee simple Of these
once splendid mansions are only too
glad to let them to the first tenant
who offers himself; the tenants are
often as poverty striker as their
landlords; and the Venetians are 50
miserably poor that they are unable
to set their own houses in order, or
keep their own household gods by
them. Thus, as Mr.. j. G. Robin.
son points out, the s'stones Of Ven.
ice'' are being sold piecemeal, and
carted away to all parts Of the world;
and, in the opinion of an authority
WHO'S at once distinguished con-
noissear and a shrewd man Of bust.
ness, the structural decay Of Venice.
unarrested by the Indulgence Of the
inhabitants, will be continuous and
generally until, say fifty years
hence, the beauteous city will be-
come little more than heap Of
ruins, the building up of which
again will be n6bodys business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
SsRs:Ss 81: lsf;5:yx ~
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improve
,ients IN old ones. Caveats, Trade marks and all
patent business promptly attended to.
s INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED
may still, in most cases, be patented by u.s. Being
opposite the U. $. Patent Office and engaged in
PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patentsin less time than those who are re.
mote from Washington and who must depend up
Office. :
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search in the Patent Office and advise as to its pa-
tentability FREE or CHARGE. Correspondence con-
fdential, prices low, and NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT IS OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster General D. NJ Key.
Rev. F. D. Powder, to officials in the U. S. Patent
Office, and especially to our clients in every State
OF the Union and in Canada. For special referen.
ces, terms, advice, &C., Address
G.. A. Snow Il Co..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

t. Paul & Sioux City Il. Il.
Sioux City & St. Paul r: r.
Worthington & Sioux Falls R. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
The Weekly Dispatch.

AS the great Presidential campaign of 1850 ap.
proaches-a campaign which is to decide the po-
litical destiny of the Republic for Decades if not
centuries, to come. sense Of the importance of
the struggle begins toimpress itself upon the minds
of all patriotic citizens. The menacing dangers to
popular government and the rights of humanity,
which have been wildly brought to notice by the
present ascendency of the Confedero- Democratic
party in the legislative branch of the government
have admonished Republicans Of the supreme me-
cessity Of preventing the contamination of the gil
gantic conspiracy against Liberty, which aims at
untrammeled control Of the other branches. A
party spirit has been thereby aroused, which is
destined to make next years struggle for the
Presidency the most eyentful, the most memora-
BILE, perhaps the most bitter, on record. During
that coming struggle
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
The Weekly Dispatch,

Which is the DAILY DISPATCH condensed and in
tensied, offers itself to the reading public of the
Northwest as the leading champion Of the political
IDEAS which are to again battle for the ascendency
in this country during the coming twelve months
of transcendent political interest. Besides this
pledge of honorable fidelity to the great principles
Of the Republican party, the WEEKLY DISPATCH
promises to its readers a copious resume of tho
New ofthe Day; Information rs to the Worlds
Progress; Choice Selected Family Reading; The
Best Agricultural Department in any Western
Newspaper; Puzzle Department.; Poems, Tales
and other Literary Features. Sample copies sent
free. Subscriptions at unprecedentedly low price
Of ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Send your names to
ST. PAUL DISPATCH CO., st. Paul, MINI, for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
HAIR WORK.

Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
charms, chains, pins, earrings. brace.
let's, rings and all kinds of solid work,
promptly made to order. Combings
SO cents an ounce. j.a5s
MRS. X. PICKER.
Gent. Str. e.o u, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
The Weekly Dispatch

Will give no uncertain sound. The only Republic
an newspaper at the Capital of the State; the re-
cognizeo organ Of the dominant party in Minneso-
ia; owned and controlled by an organization OF
stockholders embracing about forty of the leading
representative Republicans of the State; frank, fear
less and Independent in its utterances; acknowl-
edged and endorsed and quoted, and marching in
line with the Republican press of Minnesota, as
recent events have shown
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
TH E
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
HENCE THE
II RELIA.BLE


MOST RELIABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by its accelerated growth has extended its var.
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
It's extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes it really what 1t claims to
and North. West Embracing under one
Management BLISS Miles Of ROnd and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line,
Chicago Sioux City T. Yankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line,
Chicago, Freeport Dubuque Line,
Chicago, La Crosse; Winona Minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Milwaukee Lake Superior Line,
Chicago Green Bay Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
be of reaching his destination by it its
nectiOng.
e. The greater part Of its lines are laid with Steel
or Smoother track g. It is the short line between
all important points. d. Its trains are all equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake, Millers Platform
fort. safety and convenience s. 1t is the only Road
tnthe West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and WiQona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
49, Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
7. 1t is the only road passing along the shores O
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee
8. The only road running -Four Express Trains
day via its lines between Chicago and points il
Minnesota. 9. No road offers equal facilities II
number Of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Trains Daily each way on all Its lines and foul
,rains eacffway between Chicago and Milwaukee
II. It makes connections with all lines crossing
intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily increas
ing and passengers should consult their interest b,
purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders Maps, &C., not obtain
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent 0
the Company or z.S:s<>.
II. STENNETT. MARVIN HUGHrTT,
Gen. Pass Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
;soRrHERa \ DAKOTA.

The Pioneer wants Pembina 10 organize
city government.
Cary Wilaon, "a promising and popular
young man, formerly of York, Pa. died at
Bismarck on the 10th.
The N. 2. r. r. advertise in the, Piopeer
Press for grading 40 miles Of the Manitoba
branch running north from Casselton. This
road will undoubtedly be finished through
to the Canadian line before the close of next
Ne1r. .e8.fGai.I .IrG3ea
The new court house at Jamestown is
saptdiy progressing. Il, 10 20 fee Wide by
~ feet long, two stories high. The upper
part will be used exclusively asa court
roon, vhils the loxsrpart will be partition.
ed OF into rooms for county oficerr.
Fargo Times: From twelve and one.
half acres Of ground which received especial
care and cultivation, Ar.r j. A. McCiuskey
this week :thr9hsd $50 bushels Of No.
wheat average Of nearly< so l.2 bushels
per acre. Who can beat it?
Bismack Tribune: The New York
Graphic states that Stanley Hunt1ey, Who
interviewed Sitting Bull; is in Brooklyn vis.
iaing his father one of the millionaire law.
yep Of that city. !, l. i, intimatsd that, he
will return to Bismarck, D: +, with the
necessary funds to establish rock.rooted,
copper.bottomed democratic Newspaper, ,as be
Tribune might have been updeE his mana
agement If It had been free from financial
embarrassment and entangling alliances.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
OBITUARY.
aEy,vlue A CORPSE
Tn. old Columbus 4 Black Hi,ls Ro.'
Coming to Life-Pessibly in tho Intel
est OF the st. Paul Road.

The Old Columbus L Black Hills Road
Coming to Lifs-Pessibly in tho Inter
est OF the St Paul Road.
Sioux City Journal.
There is very much in recent railroad
movements hereabouts that ia of deep in
terest 10 Sioux City. The most important
new departure, probably Is the purchase by
eastern parties of the Covington. Columbus
and Black Hills road, aud the preparations
for the immediate completion of both
branches of that road, the one to Niobrara
aud the other to Columbus, on the UnioD
side knowledge of this business, but we
|are prepared to believe that the purchase
has been made In the interest Of the; st.
Paul and Sioux City company. This COM
|pany has recently conso ltdated its lines and
tts Indebtedness, and is now in better posi-
tion for an aggressive campaign than ever
before The fight made upon it by the
great corporations extending into Dakota
has rendered prompt and thorough
work for self protection neces.
ssry. The company has been slrug-
Cling to head off competition for Missouri
river and northwestern business, but it has
fallen behind in the race, and Is now look
ing In a new quarter. The extension of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul to the Mis-
.ouri river at Springfield and Brule City,
with the purpose of extending on to the
Black Hills aud beyond, with the North
Western coming down from the northward
in search of the same trade, pretty we'll
turns the territory over to these two cor
porations. and the Northern Pacific One
can readily see that the Milwaukee and
Northwestern are now powerful rivals of
the Union Pacific for western business, and
that they are to some extent the allies OF
the Northern Pacific, at least for the presen.
Under these circumstances. we apprehend
the st Paul and Sioux City he's resolved
pot TO lose futhers time In establishing di.
fect connection withlthe Union Pacific, AMI
70 its present movement We may beiieye
that itshas The fnll support and co.Dp6ration
of that great corporation. II this surmise
be correct, then the plan of the battle be-
comes plain. The 81. Paul s. Sioux City
would be operated in the mutual interest ol
the Union Pacific and become to that road
powerful aid against its northern rivals,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
the, MEMS. E:M>,s'
Veelalcal LassIessaess idasaa
Francisco.
Shooting Of Rev. Kallack the Work.
ilxnen's CANDIDATE Tor Mayer,
by the Editor Of the
.HChrenitle. NJ q t
The Condition Of Tho Fever II MsmSAis-Quar
antinins Against New Orleans.
.4xetlowsfevea.s !

r,.. New. Oasss and Eight Deaths At
naemphis-The report Of the Existence
=. Of, tho. Disease at stanksville -0eeiea.
Nembhk, Anx. 25.-Tsn ney casss were
repArted tctke board of.heallh sthis., norm
ing, two Of whom are colored. Among the
whites are Mrs E. G. Brookshire, +. b.
Russell, Minnie, Lockyood, 4yH.. Dennison,
Dr.. r. E. Richardson and Geo. E. Taylor,
Eight deaths haye occurred since last night
IL b! Thierkaub Ja6. McDemott, Jas. y:
Foster, Jas. E. Burke, Pete Cotton, Michael
Taylor, Henry Bertram. end yn9: Mccsnn
(colored). .I s.>iA!>4'1
A telegram received from the mayor and
president of the county board Of health con.
4irsdicts lths'rspoffs sot yellow fever st Starks-
vile, Miss. ........-..........--.-.,--.;
The weather has cleared of. The thsr-
mometer at daylight this morning indicat-
ed 64o.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
.. <> 1,iI,:M;sss's:'a IosMss!ssa ~.

London, August 25.-It is declared By
competeni judkss that the rains OF last
week hare done greater damage in come die
tricts than allsthes espreaept. exclusive rains.
AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS. =
Calcutta, August 25-The mining engE
neer employed by the British government
TO exs@aktNe eGAtthad -I0M helds Of NAL
aban. reports to the yiceroy Of India that
there 10 not mnch gold left in the alluvial
deposits. but the quarts cort.ins gold in
greater proportion than many Of the success.
fully .udskad AusIiinN seAa
nuRDERkD' FOR wIrnoLDla THREE DOL.
Lars OF WAGES.
Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Wm. Freye, q
1ournsymsn baker, killed jacob Jauch at
tho bakery Of the latter ON Buckeye strees
e g eas3y hVur tais; Qorutse ~ repealed
olews 90 The bead With. q hatchct. The
,sose ,se o. tho aesault was the reservation VI
S.t, d.S' ,So HSolis.s from Frey's wsges to pay I
%oo. i." ss .as asass he'd incurred n ucigboor.
TN. ros'rioS or sualA AND GERMANY.
visnna. Aug. 2s-Ths diasreocs, b.,veer
e sad Germany. are coaaiasrv1l q, IN,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
CRIME IN CALIFORNIA.
werkinxmon's Candidate for Mayor.

Political Riot I'm San Francisco, Resulting
In the shooting sf Rev. Kallech. the
wsrkinEmen's Candidate for Mayor.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Everything
perfectly quiet throughout the city. and not
the slightest reason to apprehend any dis
turbance during the remainder of the
night. The crowd in the vicinity of Me
tropolitan Temple has all departed except q
dozen later loterers The police and
worktngmen guards at midnight reported
Kslloch sleeping and had been for several
hours No one is admitted. but 1t is report.
ed that bis condition is very favorable.
about half past seven he got an opportunity
to look through the window and saw Kal.
loch sitting up 10 bed with pillows behind
him. He professed to believe that the re-
ports Of his critical condition we're greatly
exaggerated.
San francisco. Aug. 25.-Everything
was psriectlva quiet throughout the night,
and t6tS mQfning the people arc going
shout thaif business % usual, and there is
no appearance Of any excitement. Kalloch
passed a comfortable night, aud this morn
ng his condition is much improved.
Considerable prominence was given to
the shooting of Kalloch in the)city pulpits
yesterday. w. E. James, of the Green
street Congregational church, treated it at
length. His general conclusions were that
Kalloch, whatever his faults might be, was
man of generous impulses that the attack
the Chronicle has fourished in this city il
evidence of q low stagefof civilization.
Rev. l. Stebbins, Of the First Unitarian
church, formulated this idea lthat society
was disgrsced by the want Of dignity Of
mind and strength of heart on the part OF
both preachers and publishers, and that
publishers who heaped abuse ON each other
until the truth of it goes beyond endurance
!. when one retalistes with the assassins hand
Z for whathe could NOT bear on the same kind
he had given.
Rev. N. G. Briggs, Of the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal church
said DeY Young's deed showed an underlying
current of immortality in society much to
be depseeatsd. Kalloch and DeYoung are
not Representatives Of parties or principles
and the quarrel was purely personal. From
various points in the interior come expires.
sions of the press and public opinion con-
demning DeYoung for the course pursued
by the Chronicle, aud the subsequent attack
on Kalloch. Similar reports come from
Oregon and Nevada,
The Cxil this isfmorning compliments the
worksngmsn for their moderation and
Kearney for his prudent course. ,.#f
The Alta further considers the tragedy
and emphaaies its previoue condemnation 81
DeYoung.
Tho Ghroni1ls. clainss That. III article.
against Kalloch we're published from . sens.
Of duty, and repeats in substance the idea.
conveyed in yesterdays article. It also u
4 teeEet make political sep;tsl seainst'th,