davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
DIAMONDS UNEARTHED.

Pity lives on the next floor below
love.
There are battles which are fought
better without allies.
There are many sorts OF crooked
lines; but there is only one which is
straight.
The very exertions by which we
seek 10 hide mental occupation
generally reveals it.
Men, being egotists, suffer woman's
love for themselves 10 hide a multitude
OF sins.
There are states Of mind not favor
able to any but the most private devo-
tions.
With most people there is a more
secret self. kept secret from them
selves.
When you have nothing 10 say, say
nothing. A weak defense strengthens
your opponent. and silence Is less in
iurious than q bad reply.
How little does one know Of the real
nature OF the struggle between God
and the devil, in the heart Of another.
Make bat few explanation; the char
acter that can not otherwise defend it.
self is not worth vindicating.
Never accept the favors Of hospitali-
ties without rendering an exchange Of
civiiities when opportunities offers.
How beautiful is youth A little
moonshine, a few musical water drops,
the strain 81 song. aud the young
heart experiences poetry as 10 never
could be entrusted to paper.
We love our our friends all the time
when We are so absorbed in working
for them that We seldom think Of them
a. well as when telling them Of our re-
CARDS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
How They Take IL.

From the Kalamazoo Gazette (Dem.l
The convention was one of great inn
portance, but we fear that it did not
act with the greatest wisdom. We
shall comment upon its action in the
future.
From the Jackson Patriot IDem.)
The injudiciousness Of forcing such
a union as was consummated by GER
tain elements in the Democratic con-
vention at Lansing will probably man
ifest itself in due time in the usual
Way
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

CONGRESSMAN: Vot yor you no
schtop dem Irishman shust de same
NIT Schineman? He drinks up all de
viskey like nothings, votes every time
all day long, and makes drubles NIT
us. Aud 1t is shust 80 easy NIT de
needle in de camel's eye as to have de
behind vordt mt de Irishmau.
JACOB RoERHAUsES,
Hans RUMGARrEN,
PETER VAN SREISBERGER,
and many others.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

California sentiment ON the Veto of
the Anti-Chinese BiIi-The Prest-
dent Burned in Efngy-Chiness
Shanties burned.


SAN FRAScIsco, March 2.-Owing 10
the fact that for the last two or three
days the community had been led TO
expect the veto OF the bill TO restrain
Chinese immigration, and that anxiety
on the subject had TO some extent worn
itself out, the actual receipt OF the
news failed to create any excitement In
the city. The San Francisco papers all
condemn the veto. The opinions OF
the interior papers received by tele-
graph in many cases in advance of pub
lication, are generally much stronger
in tone than the utterances of the city
journals. The President is spoken of
as having disgraced his Presidential
chair, killed the Republican party in
the State, and turned deaf ear to the
wall OF the citizens of the Pacific coast
out OF Difference to the feelings of the
Emperor Of China, and yielded, as a
coward aud time-server TO the popular
clamor of people ignorant on the sub
ject under consideration. The Ian
guage OF denunciation is pretty well
exhausted on the subject. The Marys-
vile appeal, San Jose Mercury and the
Santa Barbara Press alone approve the
veto.
In addition to press utterances the
wires from all parts of the State are
burdened with reports OF mass meet
ings and other demonstrations, resolu-
tions Of county committees of both par
ties, and assemblages OF citizens, all
deploring in the strongest terms the ac-
tion OF the President, and many in
dulging In gloomy forebodings of
trouble to arise from the disappoint-
ment OF the people. At a mass meet
ing held at Holster (San Benito coun-
ty) the President was burned in effigy,
and at Fairfield, the county seat of So
noma county, flags were flown at half
mast on the reception OF the news of
the veto. At Dutch Flat, the last Chi
nese shanty in the town limits was
burned and an indignation meeting
called for this evening.
From Nevada and Oregon public
and press opinions are coming in the
same purport as above, and the whole
Pacific coast seems to have united in
general expression Of regret and de-
nunciation.
In this city, Notwithstanding the
deep feeling prevailing, there is no
hint of anything bordering on violence.
At the sand lots this afternoon there
was an unusual attendance, about T.
600 being present. The President was
roundly denounced by the speakers
and in circulating through the crowd
1t was noticeable that the general sem
timent Of disapproval OF the veto pre-
vailed, coupled with intention to keep
agitation and united for a more radical
cure OF the Chinese evil in the future.
A resolution was adopted TO the effect
that the bill was piece of politi-
tical clap-trap, which the workingmen
would have accepted in good faith for
what it was worth, and demanded
more, but that they did not consider it
of sufficient Importance to mourn over
or strike blow for it.
The workingmen OF Copper City,
Shasta county, have expelled all the
Cinnamon from that place.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

dates placed upon that ticket. The
real significance of the coalition is the
shadow cast forward into 1880, with
the prospect OF only two parties in the
field. The Michigan voter is really
now asked which he will join, and we
have no hesitation in declaring that we
do not see any good reasons as yet for
putting the nation under Democratic
rule, under any pretext however plaus-
ible.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
Yer uoners the Numbers Of Congress:

To Yer Honers the Numbers Of Congress:
We the undersigned citizens OF the
United States of Amerikie respectfully
petition you to tack into the "Haythen
Chinee" bill the white nagers or Rat
tallions that are coming over here in
dhroves and working 10 or IL hours a
day for nothin' at all at all, and board
ing themselves at that. Now what can
an honest man do to airn a dacent liv-
in If you don't put a stop TO it?
PATRICK OREILLY,
MICHAEL MoDKRMorr,
WIN. JAMES O'SULLTvAs,
and 200 others,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
MISCELLANY.

Some bakers make bread alum mode.
Birds are not noted for courage, but
many OF them die game.
The cheapest light-Phosphore-cent.
The Boston Courier speaks OF gold
and silver as fine mint's meat.
A female elephant is known by the
size OF her trunk.
May Myrtle: "No; base ball is not
woman's sphere"
What do they weigh down on the
Swanee River?
When q stag takes to the water he
swims for deer life.
An unequal match--One having the
birthstone all at one end.
A bent pin on a chair is the turning
point in many a boys career.
And now California talks Of seceed-
ing. II it does so, we hope it will be
a Pacific slope.
As the days begin to lengthen, the
hope begius to strengthen-that the
gas bill will ease up.
Question to be asked Of man in the
rouges' gallery: Are you often taken
that way?
The waters very often get angry, and
then you see the waters pout
The man that never smiled again
did not take his blue ribbon in vain.
There's no bank, not even q snow
bank, that can stand run all the year
round.
The pancake is like the orb Of day.
because it rises in the yeast and sets in
the vest.
Emotions and resolutions that are at
high tide in the evening often ebb be-
fore morning.
There are three aids to the devil in
this life-poyerty, politics and the
toothache.
A Trojan topper will undertake the
feat Of accomplishing 1000 smiles in
1000 hours. -
"Train wreckerl' she hissed, as he
blunderingly stumbled upon the long
expanse Of dress in the crowded ball
room.
House cleaning is like going through
a tunnel on a dark night. He never
knows when be is through.
An exchange thinks the time will
certainly come when we will 90 flying
through the air. Well that's matter
o. pinion.
Why is boat rowed by q young wo-
man like a eau iy scrape7 Because il
is 'lasses pull This is inserted syrup
titiously.
81 say, Jack. which would you rather
that lion tore you 10 pieces, or
tiger?" why you goose, OF course I'd
rather lion tore tiger 10 pieces.
There is young lady in this city
who goes the name Of "Earthquake"
among the boys, because she has shak-
en- so many Of them.-[Toledo Com.
Thompson says you may talk OF your
water cures, your movement cures and
your blue glass cures, but there il
nothing like the sinecure, after all.
When a man owes debt and refuses
TO pay more than half OF ID, he calls
the arrangement q compromise with
his creditors. The creditors call il a
swindle.
Adolphe 10 Aramints on their way TO
church: "How / would / were the
prayer book you clasp so lovingly. !"
Reply-"Hov I would you we're, for
then / could shut you up.
The Boston Trsnscpt wants mules 10
| put on castors. Did the Transcript
never see a mule castor leg out for a
man as IL he were short-stop base ball
player?
Just as we were felicitating ourself
on the decay Of the prize chrome,
comes pernicious person who an
nounces plan by which everybody
can make his own chromos.
A lady asked the Judge what she
would say in Court IL she were asked
her age. The blunt jurist replied,
Say, madam, what would believe TO
be the truth, that you are not yet come
i 10 the years OF discretion.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

A Saginaw City girl got in the habit
Of going out evenings, saying she was
going 30 stay with a certain young lady
friend. A few nights ago her father
told her she should not go that night
as she proposed. She did not demur,
but quietly washed mp the supper
dishes, donned some fine raiment,
showed her father her marriage cerifi.
cate. and won't out 90 see o man" she
had clandestinely married some time
before.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
THE OTHERS MUST GO.
An Inevitable Result OF the Chinese
Bill.

The New York Tribune has received
sample petitions from various national
tiles who are now living on us, which
petitions, it remarks, are just as good
as any calling for action against Chi
nese immigrants. These are they:
To the Honorable House OF Representatives:
The undersigned, legal voters and
citizens of the United States, respect
fully ask that you prevent the immi-
grafton Of any more Germans to this
country, because they will drink lager,
go on Sunday excursions, save their
money, and are buying up all the land
in the country. ROBERT MACGREGoR,
HUGH MAcDoUGAL,
SANDY MACPHERSON,
and 200 others.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

A young man named Eugene s.
Peck, about "a years old, is in Jail
at Jackson on q charge OF forgery. He
bought two drafts at the Jackson City
Bank. one for s6 and the other for 81,
and raised" them 10 90. 900 and 81 900
aud endeavored TO dispose OF the
larger Que 10 @. X. Brodwell, OF Stock
bridge, Ingham county, with whom
he had negotiated for a farm. His
work was bungingly done and easily
detected. II is supposed that he meant
to get deed Of the farm, mortgage
il and sell that, and then disappear be-
fore the fraud was discovered. lie
pretended 20 hail from Cohoeton, v.
", and have received the money
from .ther,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
To Ze Grand Congress.

SCHENrLENEN II you will keeps out
Of re countarie, all re Germans, all 20
Irish, all re Anglasie, wis all ze, ze-
vat You calls him -Shine-mans aud
evra boda but re Frenchmans, you will
have one magnifshant Republic.
LOUIS DU BOISE,
PAUL CoGNAC.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

Believing there is not a family In the coun-
try who would not like one Of these conyen-
lent Scales, If they could be obtained at low
price, we have made arrangements with the
manufacturers, so that we can furnish one Of
these Scales aud the HiIIsdaIe standard
tor one year, for S7.0O being one-half the
usual price Of the Scale alone.
Every Scale Is made of the pery best mater
ial, nicely finished and fully iodrrdnied by
The CHICAGO SCALE CO, to be accurate
and dtirabls, and Is particularly adapted 10
he use of farmers or others TO whom IL is de-
,irable to know the correct weight Of any ar
,icle from !. ounce up to $40 pounds.
Upon receipt Of the above amount our pa
per will be sent regularly postage paid, for
me year. and the Scale shipped by freight
.ecurely boxed, TO any address. Subscribers
Who have already paid for the present year
and who want one Of these Scales, can send
u a new subscriber or have an additional
ear added to their subscription for the above
amount.
Be particular to give full directions for
,hipping.
As this an opportunity never before offer
d. aud not be offered again, we advise
N VIII would be weighed and not found
wanting 10 send their orders at once.
Address
HILLSDALE STANDARD.
Hillsdale, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
STATE NEWS.

Jackson municipal prisoners, tramps,
kindly to breaking stone. A day or
two in the "bnll pen" generally recon-
Giles them to manual labor. however.
Mrs. Clarence Burkhardt, OF Water
loo, Jackson county, who had been in
usual health, was suddenly taken with
heart disease on the 23d, and died In
ten minutes. She was about 40 years
old, and leaves a husband and six
children.
L. w. Swingle, an employe in
Young's mill at Farwell, was caught, on
the oath, in the main shaft, making
200 revolutions per minute, and torn
in shreds. He was 26 years old and
leaves q bride OF two weeks. He hailed
from Scranton. Ps.
Mrs. Wood. widow lady, aged "a,
aud her daughter, aged 81, of Union
CITY, both of whom have been totally
blind for about thirty years, were
made the victims OF a handsome sur
prise psrty and donation by their
neighbors last week. A credit 10 all
the parties concerned.
Thomas n. Loomis, of Oskwood,
Oakland county. dropped dead from
his cutter on the 2lst, and his horse
came home with the cutter. He was
one Of the frst settlers in the town Of
Braddon; has held numerous Offices Of
trust; has been supervisor Of his town
ship and Representative in the State
Legislature.
A man dressed in the gsrb OF wood
man entered the police station the
other evening al Bay City, handed the
officer roll Of bills containing a. 900
and asked him 10 keep il for HIM, at
the same time showing about 800
more aud saying that would last him
for that evening. He said he won his
money in gambling at Saginaw.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
LANSING DIVISION.
= will leave the stations named, as follow

DETROIT AIIISuALE g. SOUTH
WESTERN R.R.
Trains viii leave the stations named, as follows
from aud after Nov. 24th. ISIS;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

gB- Michigan Accommodation, going West
Connects with KALAMAZOO anu eIAhu h"P'N
Train az White Pigeon.
ty- Mail aud Night Express trains going east
connect with Trains for Detroit. at Adrian
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11


Columbus 1905 An. bisP.H. iaioA. n.
Arrive AZ
Through Coaches between DE-
THOIT aud COLI uuBt> on both En-
press Trains.
LSAN s. Trains from Detroit and Main
and Air Line r. A r. NJ. and Jackson trains az
rlving in Toledo make connection with the Two
Fxpress trains which leaves the Columbus To-
Iedo r. r. Depot-the Omnibus lane MAKING me
transfer from union depot IN - minutes.
Direct connections made IN U MON Depot ~
Colnmbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, PiusburFh,
wheeling Baltimore Washington and Philadei-
phia, also, for Dayton tncinnati, Louisville ann
All points south aud southwest.
Pullman Drawing Room and sleeping Car
from Columbus % Baltimore, washington and
Phfalelphia, without change.
Trains will arrive aud depart from Ioledo ~
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Companys De
Dot. Water street. foot of Nulbcrry. -.
w A. MILLS, Gen. Ticket Agent
ORLANDO SMITH. Gen. snpt.
NJ. N. GREENE. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

All trains iaily except suudav.
Through tickets 90 al principal points.
For information a. O. routes aud connections
apnlv 20 = X. HOOPER. Gen1 Ticket Agt.
+. B. LOOMS. Pres't A Gent Manager
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11

xxyANTED-A GOOD MAN FOR EVERY
w state and Territory In the Union; a TAR
salary paid. Can or address Ia Belle Maufg Co..
% Clsrk s., Chicago, W
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
NEW ROUTE
COLUMBUS TOLEDO R. R.
THE DIRECT AIR LINE FROM
TOLEDO TO COLUMBUS
NEW ROUTE :

SHORTEST ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN AND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN To CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN ONO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Taking Effect Way 26th, 1875.

Three Passenger Trans Daily except sundays
a. follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-03-11
Railroad Time Tables.
LAKE SHORE d MICH SOU.-AI0H
-JACKS0N& FT
YNR- ID. IT, Il \.
TRAINS eosS0 wEsr.

Train. will leave the stations named. as follows
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11

THB "Gszstte says the southern
people complain thst they have n<
money with which TO employ laborers,
and it might have added never will have
unless they cease. e..bulldozing them out o.
their political rights, and cheating
them out Of their hard earned wages.
1t also thinks that 1t would be q good
thing for the South il q larger number
Of the white northern people were re.
quired there to supply the places Of
negroes. Our neighbor seems deter
mined to lsok At this question through
inverted lenses. The southern land
lords would have no trouble with the
oolored people II they would not inter-
fsre with their political rights, and it
is not likely they would be any better
satisfied with white labcrers unless the
latter would perform all the labor and
allow the landlords to do all the voting
and make all the laws.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11
Crash Opper ScOurge in Nevad du
Feared

Nevada newspapers announce tha
vast numbers of grasshopp-r eggs ars
'ncuhating in Sierra Valley. A spade.
full of soil is represented to have con-
rainei hundreds of thousand of eggs
deposited in clusters. Tie farmers
have not turned fnrrow this spring
knowing that with these pests in tn.
soil their wtrk would be frnitless Of re-
suit. Grain crops will only foster the
-courge, while to lot the ground remair
idle may starvo the insects into emf
Grating. Fears are expressed that the,
may sweep down upon the fertile valleys
Of California, but whether they car
cross mountains such as the Serras is
doubtful. 1t il proposed to dig trenches
before they are able to fly. and driving
them in, to cover them up. This plan
worked successfully in Utah two years
ago.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11
A Political FOreeaal.

The New York "Times" with its
usual enterprise, or rather unusual Ell
terprise, has gathered information from
every State in the Union by more than
10 correspondents stationed at from
one to nineteen points in each State, as
a forecast of who will be the successful
candidates Of the respective political
parties for the Presidency in 1880. The
thirty two columns Of reports reflect the
popular sentiment at nearly 1000 differ
ent localities, and the intelligence thus
gathered comes from men of all politi-
cal opinions. The results point unmis
takably to the nomination of General
Grant by the Republicans, and of Mr..
Tilden Of tho Democrats. The vast
preponderanee of Republican sentiment
in favor of General Grant leaves all
other candidates hopeessly in the rear.
Many Republicans who are personally
opposed to his nomination, confess that
his name is almost the only one men
toned in their vicinity, and that if the
Republican National Convention were
to be held At once General Grant would
receive the vote Of every State, except
Main4, Nevada and Oregon, and posi-.
bly, California. 1t is clearly apparent,
from the tone Of the letters, that the
movement in favor of General Grant
originates with the masses, and not
with the politicians, while Mr.. Tildpn
is being forced upon the people against
their will by the efforts of their leaders
and his agents. Senator Blaine seems
t, have seriously injured his standing
among the Republican ma ses by his
advocacy Of the Anti Chinese bill.
A recapituation Of the intelligence
shows that out of l57 points from which
advices have bee received. Gen. Grant
IS the expressed choice of l30, Senator
Blaine 10, and that Messrs. Washburne,
Garfield, Sherman, Conkling, Edmunds,
and Chandler follow in the order named
The Democrats in SO of the 157 dis.
tricts prefer Tildsn, Thurman comes
next with 20 districts, Bayard with II,
and Hendricks and Hancock bring up
tho rear. Tilden, if the Democratic
Convention we're held TO- o-morrow, seems
sure of the votes of not less than q of
the 38 States.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11

THB CONTEST in the Senate over the
admission of Charles S. Bell Is Senato
rom New Hampshire, ended yesterday
hy the admission of Mr.. Bell by a vote
of 35 to 2s. Two Republicans-Messrs
Carpenter and Conkling, voted against
Mr.. Bells right to a seat, and ten Dem
"srats-Mrssrs. Bayard, Gordon, ,Groome,
Jones Of Florida, Mcdonald, Randolph,
voorhees,, Walker, Whyte and Will
iams, voted for Mr.. Bells admission.
This division Of the vote divests the
question Of partizanship.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11

FRox AN ARTICLE published elsew here
taken from the Cincinnati "Gazette, "
it will be seen tina: the Kentucky blue
bloods, who are never happy unless
shedding human blood, have organised
a society sworn to assAssinate Genera,
Grant in case of his nomination tor the
Presidency. 1t looks now as if the
rebels were determined to make the
election of a Republican President
certainty in 1850.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11

Butler because he was tho leader Of
the shot gun rebels Of South Carolina,
and Of Fort Pillow Massacre Chalmers,
because he ordered unofensivs negroes
TO be shot down at the massacre Of Fort
Pillow, will surely have . good word to
say Of the kentucky blus-bloods who
are organising to assassinate General
Grant il he should bs nominated for
the Presidency in 1850. Why should
il mott
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11
GRgTLEK LIST
Ever,thtug Goes Wrong

IN the bodily y mechanism when the liver gets
out Of order. constipation, dyspepsia, con.
tamn9tiOn Of the blood, imperfect assilnila
ton are certain TO ensue. But 1t Is easy TO
prevent these consequences. ..and remove their
cause, BY a course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. when stimrlt es the hillary organ and
regulates ts action. The Sircct result IL a
disappearance OF the pains beneath the ribs
and through the shoulder blade. the nausea
hetdact es, yelIowncss Of the skin, iurred look
OF tho tongue, and sour odor Of the breath.
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and Il regular habit OF body are bles-
sings also secured by the use OF this celebrated
restorative Of health, which irnrar "a degree
OF yigOr 70 the body which is its best guarantee
Of safety tom m4lar'al cpidemics. Nerve
weakness and Ovcr-tensiOn are relieved by It.,
and 1t improves both appetite and sleep.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-11
vTyARN1oRsr PILLS ON EAnrH ARB yR. s,xnt

TENHKNTEKST FILLS . n Eh NTH ARB lJR. SIMnf
/ NKGETA BILE LIVER PILLS. They nevej
yripe, sicken or weaken in their operatiea, anc
hence they are the best pills ever Offered, es.
pecally for aged peOpIe. They are splen.
did Liver cure and elegant purgatiye medi.
cine. They operate ,leasantly and mildly,
Constipation or Cos,iveness, Piles, Sich
Headache, Bilousncss, Weak Bowels, DiEi.
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves. oil Liver afiec.
tions, general hches over the system, theJ
make better appetite, and in Rheumatisn ,
Neuralgia and Headache, In connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, a very speedy
cure is obtained We have over 1000 reieres.
ces Of the,e pills. Elegantly sugar coatoi n
cents box, or tlye boxes for 81. Sent by in all.
Principal Depet Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. PhilaSelphia Depot ~:
Arch street, Sold by deal.rs and at country
stDrpa