davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
AGRICULTURE FOR JEWS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 10. 1879.
The Executive Board Of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations convened here yesterday. Fiji
teen congregations Joined the Union within the last
six months 1. resolved that the Board Of Dele
gates on civil and Religious Rights be instructed to
operation with sister societies In Europe for the pur-
pose OF encouraging agriculture among Jews and the
settlement In this country of such willing to
devote themselves to that pursuit on lands in the
West and SOUTH The report OF the secretary Of the
Board Of Governors was read.
The next meeting will be held In New York. July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
GOVERNOR HOYT'S INAUGURATION
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Jan. 20. 1879.
The Inauguration of Governor Hoyt tomorrow
will be the grandest witnessed here. The town
is full of the State militia and political clubs from
Philadelphia and other points Graffulas Seventh
Regiment Band is with the Union Republican Club
of Philadelphia. and the Marine Band from Wash
ington, with the Washington Light Infantry and
Key Stone Club Of that city The procession will
consist OF five divisions, and the number III line will
reach nearly seven thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
THE OHIO OPEN.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 20, 1879.
The ice gorge at this place broke at nine O'Clock
this morning. and the river has since been running
full of floating ice. The steamer Nail City forced
on top of the shore ice. had her wheels badly
broken and badly twisted up. The Annie Kelly
had a hole about sixty feet long stove in her side.
Every effort is now being made her sink
ing. Two baiges one loaded with slaves. the other
empty, both belonging to John Armstrong Co..
were swept away with the food. No other damage
has thus tar been reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 90 1879.
The House to-day adopted Mr.. Fishback's resolu-
ton to take evidence of intimidation in this State
under republican rule to be forwarded to the Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress- and laid before
the committee appointed under Mr.. Baines resolu-
ton.
The Senate adopted resolution for an inquiry
into the of wrts OF mandamus by federal courts
against counties and cities and ascertain If it can
be prohibited by State legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Captain Delord. of the steamship Amerique, is at
the Everett. Judge Samuel Treat of St. Louis, is at
the Fifth Avenue. Miss Anna L. Dickinson is ut the
st. James. Postmaster A. L. Snowden, of Philadel-
phia is at the Gilsey. Medical Inspector j. Y. Tay-
lor, United States Navy, and Judge James Baker. Of
st. Louis, at the Park Avenue. Signor Ratio.
italian Consul General is at the Westminster John
c. Buiit of Philadelphia is at the Aston Lieuten-
ant George A. Norris United States Navy, is at the
Alhemarlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
CUBA.

THE PRESS NOT TO BE EMANCIPATED FROM IT'S
CENsoIsHIp--No HOPE OF FREEDOM WHERE
THE PRESS IS NOT FREE.
HAVANA, Jan. 90, 1879.
According to the laws creating the new municipali-
ties mayors will exercise the functions OF censorship
over publications. Captain General Campos. in o
circular explaining the duties Of censorship says the
public journals may discuss decorously all acts of
the administration and discussion of the slavery
question will be allowed long it does not go to
the extent of exciting the negroes fall into vain
defamation against an evil everybody deplores.
Three hundred and e;ghty-two immigrants to-day
arrived from the Canary Islands.
The pleasure yacht Resolute, of New York, has ar
rived from ST. Thomas. All on board are well. She
will probably remain here ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria. for Queenstown and Liver
pool aud Amerque, for Havre. will sail from this
port Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at
halfpast twelve p NJ. and for France direct at four
O'Clock A. NJ
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe-wil
be ready at half past eight O'Clock in the morning
Single copics in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NEW JERSEY EDITORS.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEKALD.
TRENTON Jan. 20. 1870.
The New Jersey Editorial Association met here to-
day and elected Colonel Jones' OF Woodbridge. Presi
dent; j. n. Babcock, of New Brunswick Secretary.
and James s. Yard of Freehold Treasurer. legisla-
five committee of appointed to watch the
LEGISLATURE that there will be reduction made
in the price OF the public printing. The association
renresents lIS ncWspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 30, 1879.
special despatch from Geneseo. ILL.,, says the Cen
eseo Mills. w. L. Kidder. proprietor were burned
this evening. These mills were among the finest in
the State costing s37 900, and had capacity of 200
barrels Of -four daily They had been running Mt full
capacity for some time. The fire caught in the refuse
around the corn shelter ut six O'Clock. and by eight
O'Clock the walls had fallen in. The property in
sured for $4,000. Twenty men are thrown out Of
ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

ton is that Prince Lobanof does not ap-
pear to recognize that the claims of Turkeys
European creditors rank before Russians claim
for war indemnity. No serious difficulty. however,
is anticipated The Daily 7eteprdphs despatch from
Vienna hints that the delay i'll the signature of the
convention is due to revival of Russian influence
at Constantinope and intrigues to prolong occu-
patton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NOW 1s THE TRYING TIME

This Is season. this the kind of weather. in which
consumption sows its seeds Those seeds coughs and
colds Their fruit IL unchecked is death Remember in
this connection that "HALE's HONEY HoREHouSD
TAR specific for coughs and colds is without rival
In the world For the sake of health and life forget
this.
PIXIES TooTHAcnK DROPS cure in minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
FLORIDA ELECTION FRAUDS.
JAcKsoSyrLLr, Jan. 20, IS

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 90 1879.
In the United States Circuit Court the of the
Canvassing Board OF Brcvard county. charged with
making false returns In the late Congressional clec-
ton, has begun. Several precinct inspectors testi-
fed to the alteration and forgery OF certificates Ut
elections made by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
TRENTON, Jan. 90 1879.
Both houses of the Legislature met tonight. In
the Senate twelve bills introduced and in the
House thirty three. No business of importance was
tran sacted lively session is predicted, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
FIRE IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20, 1879.
The Occidental Hotel. A. Schultz's cigar factory
and other frame buildings burned early this
morning Total loss, $4,000; insurance. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
THE WEATHER. YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. al
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD Building, No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

UTICA n. Y, Jan. 90, 1879.
The following is the Supreme Court. General Term,
calendar for Tuesday, January 21:-Nos. 33, a. 72,
&c, So 90 $40, Is, 80, 101 102, 103, g. 16 and %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
COLD IN ONTARIO.


TORONTO JAN co. 1879.
Reports from all sections of Ontario Indicate that
this has been the coolest day of the The Their
mometer has ranged from TO so degrees below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
Old Guard Ball.
Gentlemen's full dress CATERS and PUMPS,
for balls aud parties. Mt low prices.
at BROOKS, 1886 Broadway, corner 18th.

Warm OvEasHoEs.
Largest stock in the city.
Self acting OvERsHoEs. put on and of without using
the hand soiling the glove
BROOKS, 1876 Broadway, corner 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Average temperature yesteruly II1e
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. 42,i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NEW PuBLrCATIONs,

MODERN FISHERS OF MEN
Among the Nurious Sexes and Sets OF Chartvlle
Church and Community. vol, limo. Paper cover,
price ~ ccats
Modern Fishers of Men, Is bright fresh American
story dealing with the social and Church life OF Amer
town.
H.
TALES FROM THE GERMAN OF PAUL HEfSE
Forming 10 or Appletons collection If Foreign Au
thors" Paper cover, ~, cents: cloth. 81.
The publication Of this volume and the recent translation
of In Paradise his latest novel cnen 70 English readers
both classes OF works by which Paul Heysc has his po
sion contein porary literature His stories
noted for their force and exquisite art.
MY GUARDIAN.
Novel. ry Ada Cambridge. With Illustrations 12mc.
Paper, price "a ccnts. 40, 49,,
nerest we'll sustained; character sketches and the die
lorue In some parts excellent London Atheneum.
For sale by all booksellers nailed post paid, 10 any
address In the United Ststes receipt OF price.
d. APPLETON n CO, Published
ssy aud 55l broadway, New NJ *.
DEpIN TO ROSWELL HITCHCOCK, ID. d.. ION
l(scciasm.- by Socialist. 6Tpr.. paper, zoe; CLOTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

to the administrative and Judicial staff passes to the
order OF the day"
The Ministry accepted the motion and it was
adopted by the vote reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
EUROPE.


A ;ENTUR
Elm rcspcctabler Kaufman wunscht die vertrctung
cistun Export Firmen oder Fabrikanten fur
schland la Recrcnzon stehcn Settle. GET.
Adr bef. sub n. oI2 O. L. DACBE CO., Berlin W.,
Germany
COPESHAGEN.
OAgencies In machinery, hardware. electroplate
watches and other goods of similar kind wanted by
thorough business with first class references Coz
penhagen.
Only solid, responsible houses. of No standing.
yertisug Agency of CARL MONSTER, at Copenhagen.
Correspondence In German solicited.
ELoRIrINE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH
1t makes the breath S flowers.
The teeth pcarly white:
Tic gums u hardens. and IL gives
Sensations ~ delight
All vile secretions II removes.
However long they've been.
The enamel, tco, IL will preserve,
The FRAGRANT FRORILINE"
For sale by all druggists in tho United States
GOLDEN HATR--RORARE's AuREoLINE PRO
VJduccs by three applications. the beautiful golden
color much admired IL " perfectly harmless To be had
all npohecaries and fancy goods dealers Sole agents.
r. lIoVRNDEN a son. London. England
mo MANUFACTURERS AND fNvENTORS-rIIE
l Hall " Commerce, oxford ST., London W. has been
opened and depot Tor the exhibition and sale Of
Manufactures Merchandsc. Machinery, Inventions and
Novelties For particulars as to spaces to let and
AGE sales apply A. H. LLOYD. Secretary. Electric
lights aud steam power on the premises
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

422ll<<
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
NO. 25.

the breakfast-room, where Dora awaited
his appearance.
Dora felt an unpleasant feeling creep
over her as the man entered. She had
expected to see couDtryman, probably
one of her own tenaats; instead of
which he was tall, gsunt man, shah
billy dressed, and whose face bore the un-
mistakable marks of wandering and
dlssipated life.
AS the servant closed the door, the
man looked at Dora in fixed, imperti-
nent manner, that sent the blood to her
cheeks, and then said, as he laid his hat
and stick on the table, and coolly seated
himself In an easy chair
"You and must have long talk to-
gether, Mrs. Osborne SO we may as well
set about it comfortably"
am not aware that i have ever
seen you before, and therefore do not
understand what business you can have
with me-" replied Dora, haughtily.-
My husband
"Pshaw ~ said he, eff / wanted your
husband, Mrs. Osborne, should have
asked for him. What have to say is
for you. 1t rest swith yourself whether
afterwards apply to him."
"Then perhaps you will let me know
your business at once" said Dora, g for
l have other claims upon my time"
"They will have to wait, then, until
/ have been attended to-" was the inso-
lent reply. But I'm not in the habit
of wasting time; and, to begin, sup
pose you guess have just come over
from Australia =" - Concluded next
week,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
A FAMILY SECRET.
CONTINUED,

CON LIN u IlOs
III CHALL IY-that will be novelty
y then," said Morley, smiling down
at the tear-stained face raised to his.
Although her friends gave Dora credit
for unlimited self possession, she was at a
complete loss for words in which to
clothe the thoughts that chased each
other through her mind.
Mrs. East says 1 am her daughter,
Morley" she said at length; "and that
papa, 1 mean Mr.. Lynton, only adopted
me for fear some one he disliked should
have the property; and it all seems so
very miserable, not to have any home,
any friends, or-anything."
With this vague conclusion Dora
broke down again, and Morley, who
considering the strange nature of the in
formation did not seem so surprised as
might have been expected, took up the
thread of the discourse.
And even supposing this wildly i'm
probable tale were true, what difference
would it make 2" he asked. 81 have
often heard you say, Dora, that great
deal of money would be great deal of
trouble; and though of course the es-
tate and bulk of the fortune would not
be yours, yet Mr.. Lynton might leave
you what would seem a considerable
sum to many; and Dora, am really SO
rich that it would save me trouble if you
were not burdened with so much.''
g Save you trouble 7" she stammered
out.
Yes" said Morley; "don't you un-
derstand me? 1 had better tell you
what 1 know now, for when you relapse
into your old self, am afraid you would
not give me the opportunity" he added
mischievously. II don't care pin
whose daughter you are, and l don't
want any money with my wife. am
more content, Dora, to take you as you
are, for your own dear sake; and rich or
poor, humbly or highly born, the heiress
of Lynton Hall or the daughter of its
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
EXCEEDINGLY POLITE.

ON certain occasion Lord Norbury
" was holding Criminal Courtin Long
ford, on the docket, of which much
business had been forced by series of
labor and rent riots, during the progress
of which many lives had been sacrificed.
On the occasion referred to, and on the
second day of the sessions, six men were
arraigned in lump for riot, arson and
murder. They had attacked the dwell
ing of wealthy landowner at night;
had set fire to it, and had shot down
several of the inmates who had tried
to prevent the incendiary act. The trial
was brief. The acts committed had been
done openly, and the prisoners at the
bar were connected with them beyond
dispute. Either his lordship forgot, or
else he labored under the impression
that he had but five prisoners before
him; and, in his rendering of judgment,
he called only five names and sentenced
only five men, entirely overlooking Mr..
Martin O'Rourke, who crouched away
in corner of the pen. Whether the
sheriff was equally oblivious, or whether
he thought the judge had purposely
omitted one of the culprits, we cannot
say; enough that, at a sign from the
Court, he opened the iron spiked door
and led the prisoners forth.
And then it was that the clerk of the
Court, just aroused to full sense of the
error, lezped to his feet, and called his
Lordsbip's attention to the omission.
"There were six of them, Your
Honor, and you sentenced but five. The
man O'Rourke you did not condemn at
ALL"
Lord Norbury was aroused in a mo-
ment. He shouted for the crier; and
the crier shouted for the sheriff; and
when latter officer appeared he was
directed 10 bring Martin O'Rourke back
into Court and place him in the prison.
ers' box. .s the thing was done as or
dered. The prisoner looked sad and de-
jected as he stepped again into the box,
for he knew that he was not to be
spared.
"My very good friend" said the judge,
bowling most politely to the prisoner,
:" L made a sad mistake regarding your
self, and 1 beg your pardon from the
bottom of my heart. You should have
been sentenced with your companions,
but, somehow, the duty slipped my
mind entirely. You will excuse me,
am sure. The requirements of the law
and the sentence of the Court is, that
you, Martin O'Rourke-how could
have made such an omission is surpris-
ing-that you be taken hence tothe COM
mon Jail, there kept in solitary confine-
ment until the day of execution, when
you will be taken forth to the gallows,
and hanged by the neck until you are
dead. And may the Lord have mercy
on your soul You will pardon me for
this delay 1t was mistake, / assure
you but 1t Is all right now, and you
should be content.
| A strange road to contentment, surely
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Select Poetry.
WHERE is YOUR BOY To-NleHT2

Life is teeming with evil snares,
The gates of sin are wide,
The rosy fingers of pleasure wave
And beckon the young inside.
Man of the world with open purse,
Seeking your own delight,
Pause, ere reason is wholly gone
Where is your boy tonight?
Sirens are singing on every hand,
Luring the ear Of youth,
Gilded falsehood with silver notes
Drowneth the voice Of truth.
Dainty lady in costly robes,
Your parlors CLEAN with light,
Fate and beauty your senses steep
Where is your boy tonight?
Tempting whispers of royal spoil
Flatter the youthful soul
Eagerly entering into life,
Restive.of all control.
Needs are many, and duties stern
Crowd on the weary sight
Father, buried in business cares,
Where is your boy tonight?
Pitfalls lurk in the flowery way,
Vice has golden gate;
Who shall guide the unwary feet
Into the highway straight?
Patient worker with willing hand
Keeping the home hearth bright,
Tired mother with tender eyes
Where is your boy tonight?
Turn his feet from the evil paths
Ere they have entered in,
Keep him unspotted while yet ye may,
Earth is so stained with sin.
Ere he has learned to follow wrong,
Teach him to love the right,
Watch, ere watching is wholly vain
Where is your boy tonight?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
THE REPEAL OF THE ELECTION LAW

A Washington special to the DEMOCRAT,
signed by the Louisiana delegation In Con
gress, which will be found in our news col
umns, brings us the gratifying intelligence of
the passage by the House OF the amendment
to the general appropriation bill. repeating
the laws providing for the supervision of our
State elections by Federal supervisors and
deputy marshals. The Democrats Of the
House are greatly to be commended for the
firm stand they have taken upon this meas
ure, and we have no doubt that they will per-
sst In the course they have agreed upon
until the object they have In view is entirely
accomplished. They certainly should not
stop short of the repeal of the test oath for
jurors In United States courts. and the eras-
ure from the statute books OF all the OBJ
noxious features Of the usurpatory and
Syrannical laws under which the partisan
ana malignant persecution of the Democrats
= ne South Is progressing. Half way meas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

We have received the third number OF the
Louisiana Cdpitoiian, a new weekly paper
recently started In Baton Rouge by our
friend Mr. Leon Jastremski. The ClpuoliGn
is one of the handsomest papers In the South
The materials are all new. and the mechan-
ical work on the paper Is superb But this Is
the least to be said of the new paper. Its col
umns are full of excellent and newsy reading
matter and the editorials are written with
ciearness and vigor. The CdpitotiGn assumes
That Baton Rouge Il TO be the future capital,
anu II has opened n strong fight for that
hohor. 10 politics tho new paper is thor
oughly Democratic, and we welcome IL to the
held 81 Louisiana journalism as an additional
and powerful support in the cause Of our
state Inc DEMOCRAT cordially wishes the
oap0otoa the full measure Of success which
the cause in which it is enlisted deserves and
which we are sure the yigor with 1yh;o. a. 4,
conducted will secure
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

The Potter Com mittee has finally finished
its work. 1t announces that It will hear no
more testimony unless persons affected by
the evidence already given before the COM
mittee desire to contradict such evidence or
explain their conduct. 1t Is thought that the
committee will be able to present its report
to the House before it adjourns No com
mittee ever selected from the House has had
such an uncertain, adventurous and varied
career as this committee or has attracted
such public attention and interest Every
subject 1t has touched on, the returning
boards. the visiting statemen, the ciphers,
has proved mine OF sensational news. Now
that the committee has ceased its work and
Is ready to adjourn. the public will lose at
least one source of news that was always
interesting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Tennessee has just refused proposition
from her bondholders to scale the debt down
TO fifty cents on the dollar aud issue bond
for It's payment bearing 4 per cent interest
In Virginia the bondholders' proposition
that the State shall issue new per cent
bond In place of the old ones, tho interest
upon which Is now In default. will probably
be rejected In North Carolina the Legisla
ture will probably leave the debt as il Is, re
fusing az 1t has done for eight years, to levy
a tax to meet the interest. Louisiana Il
worse off than any of these States and her,
the bondholders contend that there should b.
no readjustment, but claim the full payment
Of a per cent bond
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

! The telegraph bill Of Senator jones' OF
Florida, which has just passed the Senate, is
| one Of the most beneficial measures of gen
eral legislation. Of purely commercial char
acter, now before Congress-, and should pass
the House and become q law The principal
feature of the bill is that it breaks up the exls t.
ing monopoly in the telegraph business OF
the country. Each railroad line will be privi-
legged, In the event that the bill becomes q
law, to establish independent lines for the
transaction OF their own and general tele-
graph business That the trunk lines would
avail themselves of the privilege Is certain.
The active competition which must ensue
would have the effect Of reducing rates, and
would thus be Of great advantage to all com
mercial interests Like other first-class news
with the telegraph lines, and has no COM
plant to make of the existing companies.
On the contrary, 1t has been treated with
much consideration. and its relations with
the companies themselves Is of the most
pleasant character. The DEMOCRAT favors
the Jones bill simply as q measure to the
advantage of the business interests of the
country, and that is the view which it must
present to the members Of the House. III the
bill can be brought up in time for action
before final adjournment, there Is every rea-
son to believe that 1t will pass. There can be
no doubt of its benefits to the commercial
community.