davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

paper of New Jersey died yesterday morning at his
RESIDENCE on High street, Newark after long III.
ness. Mr.. Prato was born in the village of Grauns
in the Tyrol in 1927. He wae educated at the Uni-
versities of Innsbruck. Gree and Vienna. he
took part in the insurrectionary movement
Salzburg. He emgrated to this country In 1897 and
settled in Newark He founded the Zeifung ana
built il up into a valuable property. He dies
deeply regretted but leaving his family in very good
circumstances.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
HUGH WIND IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. %, 1879.
severe gale struck the village Of Kennebunk
Depot to-day, uprooting trees. starting building
belonging to the Eastern Railroad Company. blow
ing down fences, breaking glass and doing other
damage. 1t blew very severely along the coast.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
MIR. JOiY DEFEATED.

QUEBEC, Oct. %. 1879.
vote was taken in the House of Assembly this
evening Mr. Lynch's amendment, and the Jolly
government defeated by majority Of 6.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
WRECKAGE ON The LAKES.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 20. 1879.
The Canadian government has issued circular
respecting wreckage. which permits American tugs
to work in Canadian waters In cases where life or
property Is in danger, but undcr no circumstances
aud la NO caso to assist in loading cargoes.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

BENEDICT PRALTo, JOURNALIST.
Benedict Prato, founder. editor and proprietor Of
the New Jersey Frei ze.tsnp. tho leading German
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
ISAAC PAUL.

Isaac Paul. one of the Oldest ana most respected
retired merchants of Harrisonburg va formerly and
for many years in the commission trade at VIM
chester Va. aud we'll known in commercial circles
in Baltimore and Alexandria, died in Washington on
OF the chest
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

.A-RUPrURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
MARSHES treatment: 40 years. practical experience,
Ohice Nesey Astor House Opposite St. Pauls church.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

AN OLD REMEDY.-DR SANF0RD'S LIVER IN
vicoRAroR Liver Complaints, Jaundice Bousness
CONSTIPATION, Sick Headache. All Druggists keep
pie bottles free l62 Broadway. room ~.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Use Roebuek's celebrated WOOD AND RuBnER
WKATHKR STRIPS doors and windows
;. ROEBuCK * CO., loi Fulton st
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

CONGRESS WATER.-IrS SUPERIORITY AS A
cahac and Alternative in its entire freedom from
ythng bitter acid crude that produces headache
internal and tends To- destroy the mucous mem
braDe All mineral that trritanta
III be known N Il ncil nltar
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

AVorngD tCmpefhturO ytstcruuy % q
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ...................s.....s. ~
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A.-ESPENCHElD, LEADER AND INTRODUCER
Of iashInn for gentlemen's Hats. IlS NnssAu
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

BLAIR's pILLS.-GREAT ENGLISH GOUT AND
rheumatic remedy Oval box, Sl round. 5uc All drug
gsts.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A.-HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN FASH
ions ready style and texture popular prcss
BURkE. 2l4 Hr0AdWAy
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A.-BROOKS' PATENT CORK SOLE BOOTS
&and SHOES: recomm en- dod by all physicians
BROOKS. ,Iy6 broadway. corner 29th ST.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

tui diseases are quickly cured by PULvERxAcHERs ELEc
TRIO BELTS Books. with particulars. rree. PULvER-
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

COLD WEATHER IS COMlNG.-F YOU WISH
good Doors and SHOES patronize MILLER CO. 20 West
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

DIR. HERRICK'S CAPSICUM PLASTERS IN
sapty relieve pains in Kidneys sides back and
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

GENUINE VICHY.-HAUTERIVE, CELESTINS.
Grand Grille Hospital Specific for diabetes, diseases
of the kidneys.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A-A-BROOKS BOOTS AND SHOES
O. at low prices. q
Gentlemen's fine French calf and kid DRESS CATERS
and OXFORD TIES, 80, S3 So - and s..
Ladies' fine BUTTON Doors. 81 30 $3 50 so "a and IS.
| at BROOKS, 1876 Broadway. corner 29th st
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A.-ALL NERVOUS. ExHAUsTINd AND PAIN
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

j. NJ SOWERS, 1.117 OGDEN ST.. PHILA.
For % years have been doctorcd by every
known for biliousncss, yspopsia wind acidty
of the atuloncy. and acute Finally the
PAD Co IS relieved of all the
distres sing symptoms in three weeks.
NOTICE THE BRIGHT AND HEALTHY LOOKS
OF all who take RICHARDS TEEroTAL TosIc.
UNIVERSAL COPYING PASTEL
for hograms copygraph 6oc pound retail whole
apparatus cneap; boxes reiled
wINCHESTER's HYPOpHOSpHITEs WILL CURE
Consumption Coughs, Bronchitis. Wenk Lungs, Debility
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, lS7a
G. RAUCHFUss ~ East 18th st.. Now York.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

A NOTABLEoFEArURE or SOCIAL LIFE THIS
fall is the unusual number of weddings that have taken
place and that announced for carly cUnsunmaon 1t
Is also observable that TIE and their endants
uniformly adorned by the fall style KNOX HAT from
Rr and under Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

yious years. The wheat crop u far more
promising than usual. The acreage OF to-
bacco will be considerably increased. The
acreage Of corn will be increased 10 pei
cent. above that Of last year; the crop. how
ever. does not look promising. Indications
are that the cotton crop will BE- largely In
creased. IL IL In fine condition. Winter
oats were killed out BY the severe winter.
An average crop OF spring oats will be plant.
ed. Grasses are backward owing TO the un.
favorable season. An increased acreage Will
Be sown. Sheep prospects good. Cattle in
fair condition.
The Richmond (ya.) Inteliigencer has
come out for Judge Davis Of Illinois for
President.
A dispatch from Rome to the New York
Freemdn's journal announces the Pope has
named Very Rev. Lawrence s. McNahan, ".
@. Of Providence, TO be Bishop OF Hartford.
and Rev. John vcrtin Of Negaunee, Mich,
TO be Bishop Of Marquette.
The National Board Of Health has adjourn
ed to meet In Nashville In October. The
Sanitary Council Of the Mississippi Valley
has adjourned sine die.
In the habeas corpus case Of Standing
Bear ct al, At Omaha, Judge Dunby Of the
United States Court has rendered decision
adverse TO the Government authorities, who
proposed TO take the Indians back 10 their
reservation in the Indian Territory, whence
they had fled. The main points OF the de-
cision are that an Indian is = person within
the meaning Of the laws Of the United
Stafoa .uI hsa fhorafora III. rf~hs - 80.
out writ of habeas corpus In a Federal
Court and before Federal Judge In
all cases where he may be confined
or In custody under color OF authority Of
the United States, or where he Is restrained
Of liberty i'm violation OF the Constitution
and laws; that no rightfu; authority exists
for removing by force any Of these Poncas
to the Indian Territory, as Gen. Crook has
been ordered TO do; and that Indians possess
the inherent right Of expatriation as well rs
the more fortunate white race, and have the
inalienable right to " life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness" so long As they obey
the law and do not trespass on forbidden
ground.
II is reported, unoflicially, that the Navy
Department has determined 70 iii up train
ing ship for the education OF American lads
Is seamen. and in order to give the Western
boys chance, the vessel, when completed,
win start up the Mississippi. a. far a. ST.
Louis, on cruise Of enlistment.
The National Miliers' Association held It's
annual session in Chicago, commencing on
the 18th.
Rear Admiral Il. G. PARROT, U. 8. ~.
died in New York City on the 10th, aged Is.
Admiral PARROT entered the Navy when .
mere boy and worked his way up from the
ranks. His sea service covered nearly half
q century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

Flesh-food imparts courage, but al,
aggressive moods and bad temper. w;,s
Intervals Of gloom and hypochondr;s.
excessive use Of pork can produce |,
mental nausea. known 70 the In,
! garisns - the 7somor, which may Is.a
70 insanity and suicide. The ieb,hr
ophagous tribes Of northern Siberia sys
rendered stupid and sluggish by AZ ~
elusive diet Of fish. Fish and fowl 4
moderate quantities and in combina,;or
with vegetAblc food. produce no apn,a'
ciAble injurious effects. The influer -
Of ripe fruit Is benign, exhilaratips
without the eventual reaction that Il.
ways follows alcoholic excitemer,
Milk. too, especially the rich mill u
sheep. has an assuaging. mildly cheer.
ing effect even on hypochondriacs and
dyspeptics. Pure fat Of any kind exer
cises calming influence on excited
passions, but II long continued as an A..
ticle Of diet tends 10 somnolencv And
lassitude. Strong cheese operates A.
sedative and check TO the activity a
the brain-functions- makes us stupid n
other words. and can also result IN
metaphysical. half-psychical detection
not dissimilar TO the fsonior.
Wheat-bread is neutral. most ex.
cellent though not all-sufiicient article
II food. and, like blank sheet of "a.
per, serves AS foil TO whatever Won
may combine ii with, while sour rye.
bread is q tonic and reacts on the tenn
per in . feeble way. Eggs, raw or soft.
boiled, are more nourishing than meat.
stimulate muscular activity, and pro.
duce reflective rather than vindictiye
moods. Sugar alone. or prepondera.-
ing in made dishes, causes vague IN.
easiness in some and merriment and
wantonness in other constitutions, but
moderately combined with farinaceous
substances and fat, is inferior only 10
fruit as an alimentary corrective. Po-
tafoes and the legumina Oceans, peas,
and lentils), inasmuch Is they are fari-
naceous, are legitimate article Of
food. yet not as healthy as the cereals.
They lack the forming elements.
and. though like bread they might su,.
tain life. they would operate depressing
ly produce WEAKNESS and ennUi, with
oct the addition Of saccharine and sub
acid food.
The nervousness and peevishness q
our times are chiefly attributable to tea
and coffee; the digestive organs Of con.
firmed coffee drinkers are in state Il
chronic arrangement, which reacts On
the brain, producing fretul and lachry.
NOSE moods. Fine ladies, addicted 10
strong coffee, have characteristic tenn
per which l might describe Is mania
Tor acting the persecuted saint. Choc.
olate is neutral in its psychic effects, and
is really the most harmless OF our fash
ionable drinks. The snappish, petu-
liant humor of the Chinese can with GER
tainty be ascribed TO their immoderate
fondness for tea. Beer Is brutalizing,
wine impassions, whisky infuriates. but
eventually unmass.
Alcoholic drinks combined with
flesh and fat diet totally subjugate the
moral man unless their influence be
by violent exercise. But
with sedentary habits they produce
those unhappy flesh sponges which may
be studied in metropolitan bachelor
halls, bat better yet In wealthy con-
vens.--Dr. Books I" Nan 10 Health and
Disease"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

tender by b. y. Butler 70 donate 20 900 acres
Of land In Wisconsin, and by Zach Chandler
Of homes for 100 colored families.
A general Jail delivery occurred At Bryan
City, Texas, on the night of the nth A
confederate Of the prisoner, concealed In
the jail, overcsme the ja'ler. Among the
escaped are the Jones brothers and stearns,
murderes Of Morx q CAlvert, and Andrew
walker, murderer and bond couuterfeiter.
The prisoners secured the Jail arms. The
citizens turned out IN pursuit.
Al Sidney. Neb., on the night Of the 10th,
Charles Reed, who killed Henry LOOMS ON
the preceding night, was taken from the Jail
by mob Of some 400 citizens and hanged to
telegraph pole.
At vandalia, ILL.,, on the 12th. two children
Of Frank Carroll were playing In crib filed
with corn husks, when the contents took
fire and the children were burned to death.
A conference Of gentlemen interested in
the Southern negro exodus has been held In
st. Louis. Gen. Conway OF New Jersey,
representing certainparties in the East, took
Appointment part In the deliberations, and
stated that In view of the fact that most OF
the Mississippi boats were refusing TO trans
port the negroes North, II had been deter
mined to charter boat for the especial pur-
pose Of bringing away such as voluntarily
desired to come. No persuasion or induce
ment would be held out for them 70 leave
their homes, he said, but all who desired to
do so would be afforded an opportunity. He
also minated that legal proceedings would
be instituted against those steamboat COM
panies refusing transportation to the colored
people, for violation Of the laws governing
common carriers.
Particulars are received Of . terrible duel
near Burlington, Texas, on the Red River.
Two cattle thieves, Wiley and Jacobs, living
on the other side Of the river, disagreed
about dividing their spoils. A quarrel arose,
ending In challenge being sent from Wiley
to Jacobs. 1t was accepted, and the two met
south Of the river, each armed with two six
shooters. They fought at 10 PAGES and both
were killed. Wiley fell at the third fre, but
raising himself on his elbow sent ball
through the brain Of Jacobs, who also fell
dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

1t Is a curious fact that the least
maritime Of The more important Euro.
pean countries should possess the great
es. port on the Continent, equally i'm
portant in q military and commercial
sense. According TO the statistics re-.
Gently compiled BY Col. Weaver, United
States Consul at Antwerp, the maritime
movements Of that port are inferior on
ly TO those of London ard Liverpool
Next in importance come successfully
Marseilles, Hamburg, Hsvrs, Hull, Am
sterdam, Bremen, So uthampton, Dor
deaux, and Glasgow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

Lincoln University is badly crippled
for want Of money. II is training
school for colored ministers, and is in
Chester county, Pa. The buildings are
out Of repair, and the professors sala.
ries are ini arrears. President Randall
has resigned, and the faculty are won
deriDg what they shall do with lot Of
young men just sent over from Africa
TO study for the ministry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

TwENTY-MINUTEs PUDDTNG.-1 cup
of sugar, piece Of butter size Of . wal
nut, cup Of sweet milk, 2 cups Of -four
2 teaspoonfnls cieam-tartar. ! teaspoon
full soda, egg; bake 20 minutes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23
GENERAL.,

The report Of the Agricultural Bureau
for April shows that the crop prospect viii
compare most favcrabIy with that Of pre-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23
CURRENT NEWS.


The United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the constitutionslity Of the Pacific
Railroad Sinking fund act passed by the
Forty fifth Congress. This decision puts At
once into the Treasury $.Oo0,Ooo, which
would otherwise have been distributed
among the stockholders Of the Pscifc Rail-
roads, and compels these corporations here
after to lay aside annually portion Of their
earnings to constitute sinking fund for the
payment Of the bonds guaranteed BY the
Government.
The War Department IL informed that
Gen. Sheridan Il forwarding troops from
Forts Reno, sill, Elliott and Supply to the
borders Of the Indian Territory to prevent
invasion into that country. Gen. Pope Is
ordered TO command the troops In person,
and has been furnished with copies Of the
Presidents proclamation, with orders to en-
force the same.
Delegates to the A. NJ. 4. Conference
called upon the President on the 10th aud
presented an address adopted by the Con-
ference, highly eulogistic Of the President.
An official statement by the Treasury De-
partment, May u. gives the total amount of
bonds sold for refunding purposes since
March 1. 1877, IS $s03, Oa5, 700, OF which all
were per cents except one issue Of S95, 000,-
600 1-2 per cents sold In 1877. The total
amount OF interest saved by refunding is
given at S13,63s ,651.
The Committee on Agriculture has au-
thorized favorable report to the House on
the resolution asking for an Investigation Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
Tha uox,oo Oc~r...sfto. - 49,
Mississippi River have agreed to report IA
vorably upon the bill introduced by Mr..
Gibson to provide for the appointment Of
Mississippi River Commission to direct and
complete surveys Of the Mississippi River
ard repor. the result to the Secretary Of
War, together with such plans and estI-
mates IS will improve the navigation Of the
river and preventive destructive floods. 1t
authorizes the expenditure Of $4,000, or
30 much thereof As may be necessary, to ef-
feet the object with which the Commission
IL charged.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Two Men Who Wanted to Keep Down
Excitement.
Nau- Work Navrs


Two plainly dressed men entered a
restaurant in Little Rock, the other day,
and, drawing chairs to table, ordered
dinner. Several walters and the proprie-
tor were present, but paid very little at
tentiOn to the visitors. When the dinner
arrived, the men began conversation.
General" remarked one, II was very
mush pleased with the Chicago recep-
ton"
Yes, the demonstration was magnifi-
cent, but don't believe that the mayor
should have advised me 50 publicly not
to accept of third term. If the Ameri-
can people want me TO be president
again, II is no more than right that
should accept of the position
"But, General, amt you growing tired
of these receptions?'
Il tell you, Mr.. Evarts. am actually
tired. But can't stop it. Now, just as
soon as the people find out that 1 am
here there will be a parade like a circus
procession I think the best plan will
be for US TO slide over to Hot Spings on
tomorrow. By the way, Mr.. Eyarts, this
is an excellent restaurant If am elect
ed again it is my idea to establish a
estaurant in the White Hous'. Just give
1t TO some one, you know"
General, don't you think this man
could run it well So said EvaTts in an un-
dertOne.
"Just what / was thinking about. And
these walters, think, would adorn it,"
81 say, general. don't see how we
can keep down an ovation here. We'd
better let things take their course"
Yes, | think So"
About this time they had finished eat
ing. The restaurant man had been pay
ing close attention to the conversation,
and when the men arose and started out
without having paid for the meal the
"hash" man advanced and asked:
This is General Grant, belive?"
"Why l knew the people would dis
cover my identity"
"And this is secretary Evarts ~
WELL" said Mr.. Evarts, 81 must con-
fess that you have dropped on u.s.
General" said the restaurant man,
81 was in your army
"Ah"
'Yes, sir, and / am delighted to see
you. Don't you remember we were all
digging big ditch near Vicksburg?"
"Perfectly well.r
Don't you remember one rainy Fri
day afternoon when a man walked into
your tent and handed you two boxes of
cigarsr'
Dccu JGSlCIudJI SoIu t1O OCuCfdl, duu
since have scanned your features lit
tie more closely it strikes me that you
are the man."
YES, sir. am the man. But there
Is one feature, General, that you have for
gotten. was sutler, and you haven't
paid for them cigars yet. And now,
more-If you don't hand over twenty
dollars, I'll have you damned in the city
prison along with Fatty McGinnis, Jack
Boss, or anyone who happens to be there.
Pony up!"
II guess we'd better pay for this din
ner," said the secretary, taking out two
fifty cent pieces, along with lot of pc
cans and shoestrings.
That's all right" remarked the res
taurant man, receiving the money. "Tll
let you of with the twenty dollars"
They went out, and late in the even
ing, when one of them was taken from
the sidewalk, where he lay stretched out,
he had lost his official air.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26
ADVICE To YOUNG MEN.

Burlington daWkeye-
No, my son, the world does not owe
you living. The world does not need
you yet-yOu need the world If you
can convince the world that you are nee
essary to its well being, its happiness,
its pleasure, its moral existence, then the
world will begin to claim you and make
room for you in the body pews with the
softest cushions and the easiest footStools.
But don't fall into the common error of
supposing that the world owes you liv-
ing. 1t doesn't owe you anything of the
kind. The world isn't responsible for
your being. II didn't send for you, it
never asked you to come here, and in no
sense is is it obliged to support you now
that you are here. Your living Is here
good, comfortable living. Plenty to
eat, plenty to wear, an abundance OF
good, healthful hard work, ripples of
laughter and sprinkles of tears, hours of
happiness and moments of heartache,
days of labor and nights of rest.
duties to be performed and rewards to be
won; and it is here, son-dissappo
ments, struggles, success and honors, but
not one. You can,tcollect your living
as you would a debt. by simply present
ing your bill, or giving your lawyer the
account to sue You have to work for
ii. son, and work like Trojan, too
When you hear = man say the world
owes him living, and he is going to
have it, make up your mind that he is
Just making himself good excuse foI
stealing a living. The world doesn't
owe any man anything. son. Il will
give you anything you earn, and you
Just look out over the world and know
that all the plumber you can gather 20
gefher in honest work is yours, and Nc
more.
yours, and if you can reach out and
carry away ten times as much as YOU
neIghbor, why it is all yours and Ia
has no right to wall and whine over hi.
/ bad luck and want you TO divide. And
my son, in all human probability, yoT
viii not want TO divide / hope YOU may
! but it is very likely you won't.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26
RAILROAD BUILDING.

A. L. Green, of the Kansas City Jour
nal, writer possessing fine talent for
delicate and vivid description, sends the
following picture of Kansas railroad
building to his paper from Howard
county:
''Out 10 the northwest may be seen a
black streak of fresh earth stretching
away across the prairie, with men and
teams mo-ing about over il and groups
of tents scattered along, and women
bringing water from the ravines, and
children playing around the camp fires
Over the hill beyond is another scene.
There are more men and teams and q
great black monarch is marching along
step by step with stately. tread. The
forests and mines are shOrn of their
treasures 10 do him honor, and servile
courtiers are weaving web Of oak and
steel for his royal feet. 1t is the shining
path of a king And as he comes to
mfngle ever more his slirill commands
with the music of the spheres, his her
aids sing.
II is the song Of the spikes they sing
The click, click. clink of the refrain thai
tells of state welded with Lands of iron,
of sections locked indlssolubly together
Of nations welded never TO be divorced
of realms opened for happy homes, 6
land for the landless, money for thu
moneyless, bread for the hungry and
shoes for the bare foot"