davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-06
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ifirmten aanal, fGrbert ben Stublsans, beIei-
tist bic tsspeptiihen Symphonic, mel9e bic
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gu sefabrlider gunssitun ber 2eber, bic 1et5
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@tibe Der Musen bte1s g,lhe Garbs annsb-
msn. Die Stmersen ii, oen unteren 8ippen
Der rehten Seite une im SAulterblatt bas
Seitenfeaen, bic llebelfsit, bic beleate 3unae
uno Der unansensbms Mtbem. furs fammtliAe
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talD bue9 oiets Soraislide Mittel esbubsn,
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tel cine refine unp ansenebm itimn,ulirense
unb nerpenbernbissnbe Mebiain it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-06
5 E + as.
1infere staatsieeisIatmr. .

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i&ub fur bas sau3e Sabr nur bic @umme
$4,000 ausselsbt. (Dte tpsFliAen Mit.
sliseer ma&en erobe Anitrenoansen, bic
Bewidisuns auf s15o.000 gu srbSben.)
Golsenbe gias ipurosn paiirt: bic
Neu Braunfelier Ntaoemte su tnterport.
rem; bab bic Yatentsetiisren benz 9ano-
amt innerSalb 60 Iassn bsjablt wsrosn
miifsn; @alpefon gu auturiaren, Nttisn
Der Colorado uno Sante Sc Batn Yer.
taufen 3u biirfen.-Die Bius, bas Bob.
rem BON artefl&en Brunnsn su ermutbi.
gen uub pas 3uhtbaus In @ust fir bic
Mufnatme pVn @traFtneen bsr,uriAten,
palilrten i'm 5auie. Sm 9aufe wurben
bio iebt 446 Btqs etnsebraat uno pon
pielsn wurpsn nur 10 pa1frt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-06

- Sn Dallas murbe am 5. Elm groee.
rietefyer Numsns q. Miller pcn benz
pferoetanoler %. 6. Mcgrsery NIT elmer
Bleildlinse ansesrifen uno 70 libel ,uet.
tthtst, pab man fur lein 9ssen firdtet.
MeGreerp fob mad Der Ibat gum Depot,
mo- er ben Bug beitiee; uurbe ab.r p.rs
buftet, sbe Der 3a5 itb in 8swssuas se.
1ebt bate. Mtller bate WeGrserY meaen
elmer shulo eemabnt unb baber Der On.
eriif. = Sa ber Staot eirculirsn pIele
falide balbe unb sisrtel Dollar. bic
watriheinlth burd stae GallAmiin3sr.
banee In umlauf sefsst wurcsn.
- Der Nams bss ansebli6 NIT bem
@oro in Sesutn In 9ertnouns ltsbsnban
Mannes, tsr tn eulius psrbaitst wurss.
III CURT.
Gbas. Diaie, 9ecretdr Der Obj
8sqows Qoae unb Dudbaltsr hsr Sirma
Nobinlcn & Bro. In Sort Dortb, ii
perihuunbsn. Niit ibm werpen bic
Goues Der eoDe psrmiBt unb Die Nobin.
ions. fopis ,abireihe Greunbe betiasen
sbenfaus feline Ibersilte Mbrsi1s, bic ibnsn
n;&t 3sit lief, ibre Gorosransen au pra.
(tnttren.-Gtn ieas Sabre altes, bab1&es
bsaselbes MaDdsn. Namsns Settle Suffer.
tlaste felt etnisen 5as.n iiser uawOb!ieln.
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bob an bsm MaoGen elm unnsnnbares
gsrtredsn tssansen pOreen mar. Das
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| menlAsn ,u ssben, Der ibr Oewalt anttat.
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SRinoe nit benz 1Ope probte, wsnn ss lsi
nen Namen perratb. SOfsntlid wirb sa
nod eelinstn, BEN Shurten ausfneis ~
MAIDEN.
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Sisuns. bat atev fstr wsnis 3a tbun. b
nur elm Rriminalfau sorlieot. Gipiliaa,
Rnb gar nibt einsstrasen. Die @ouOfa
ten babsn baber fhlshte 3eiesn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
ABOUT SILK.
The Future of America Big With That Ar
ticle The French Manufacture.

[Poissy France. Letter to the Baltimore SUM
Strolling through the little town | met q
man from whom learned he was citizen OF
Lyons, and on the principle that conversation
begets ideas, and ideas are sometimes valua-
BILE, spoke with this citizen of the zone Of
silk. Lyons is the place just now where the
swaying swagger OF ROuget de FISHES royal
song and national honor are being done to
death each joar DC gloire by inilamed hot
Marseillaisites. It Is the second capital of
France" according to windy Victor Hugo,
and II party demonstrations and political dirt
flinging be any criterion, 1T is ahead OF Paris,
the first capital. The Lyons man tells me he
has visited America and can vouch for the
advantages In Florida, Louisiana and even
In North CaroIina for the Initial purposes OF
silk production. He tells me, also, be can
take American made silks, aud particularly
ribbon, to Lyons, label them and pack them
back to America and pocket profit on each
transaction / listen. He tells me English
silks and all French silks depend much on
American cotton! I listen. He tells me the
future OF America Is great ia silk; that France
no longer enjoys monopoly In this manu-
facture; that Russia has, or recently had,
over 10000 looms OF her own, Prussia and
Saxony $4,000, Basic and Zurich $4,000, and
America, were taking the shine OUT of the
French silks! He says there is an immense
amount OF arrant humbug in silk making, and
ignorance "a to the causes of the silk-worm
disease. No one has fathomed the follies OF
the. one or the fatalities OF the other. He
rapidly tells me, and IL err In repeating him
his rapfdity Is my excuse, that since jacquard
gave the stimulus to the silk trade the looms
OF france have gone onward and upward
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
THE NEWsBOYs.

member OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, who is taking a deep interest in
the effort being made In behalf OF the news
boys, and who Is anxious to arouse a feeling
Of sympathy in the public mind, sends US the
following statement with reference to the
"Newsboys' Branch Of the Y. M. G. A."
This association was formed with the deep
settled feeling that something must be done i'm
boys OF this city. Its objects are to help this
class OF boys, flrst by taking care Of the sick.
and II possibl. uniform them In some strong
warm cloth for the coming winter: and imme-
dfately. II means shall be furnished us. open q
lodging house. reading room ami night school.
As stated in a previous article. We do not pro-
pose in any way to conflict with any of the re-
they all have left. We propose to ignore secs
and rest THIS enterprise on the broadcast and
simplest principles OF morality and religion.
We design. in q word. 70 bring humane and
kindly influences to bear on this forsaken
class to try and implant Ia their breasts such
principles as will enable them to Withstand the
powerful temptations to which they are daily
of these little street rovers Is so we'll known to
this com munly that We hope and believe our
appeal for aid to enahte us TO carry out this en-
terprise will meet with hearty. LrompL and
generous response. a MEMBER.
We certainly think that such an enterprise
merits the very warmest sympathy and en-
enlargement OF all charitable people, and
commend the remarks OF our correspondent
to the earnest consideration Of the public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

are the glory OF the whole people, and which
has never failed to combat the eentralivng
tendency of other PARTIES, Ia new
called upon to save the country
from danger which menaees It's very atrue-
ture. Kadicnlsm Ia but another name for
contradictions and tho steps from o central
ifad government TO n monarchy and from u
monarchy To q despotism are few and rapid,
Place the MINI ON Horseback In the White
House, or that other equally dangerous man,
John Sherman, and at the end of the torn of
Office the lines which now divide the States
Will be purely imaginary and utterly useless
for all practical purposes.
In The presence Of this danger the Democ-
racy everywhere must stand firm and dis
countenance schlsm and strife. Tho ranks
must be closed up, and those who nttempt to
encourage struggling or desertion should DO
regarded az belonging to the enemy, md more
dangerous than open foes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
CHARITY.
The Aid Given to the Negro Emigrants to
Kansas, and Where it Comes From.
LPhflaiialphin Times. |

The statement OF the chairman OF the Kan
sas Freedmen's Relief Association, to whom
was intrusted the funds for the relief Of the
colored emlgrants, shows That the contribu-
lions, while liberal In some cases, were not
general enough to do much good. AS to
States, the smallest amount was given by
Maine (s3), and the largest by Ohio {close OF,
to S300O) while Pennsylvania, with $1,000 So.
was second on the list and New YORK, with
s1197 Al, was third. The Republican States
OF Massachusetts, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Michigan gave amounts ridiculousIy dis
proportionate 70 their professions of sympa-
thy with the fleeing negroes, and Vermont,
subscribe q single cent apiece. The total
amount received has been only S9349 81. which
Is not quite dollar and half head when if
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DE1IooRAT SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1879.

onward In number, and "all up with then"
az to q monopoly. In 1899 France had
1900 looms. Under the empire the number
went onward from 300, to which IT f1ad fallen IN
17D3, to 10000. In 1896 the number was 1900;
In 1886, 40, 900. i'm 1Sl7, $1,000; and these last
produced $5O,0oO,o00 worth Of silk. In 1850
the looms went on to 10000, md In 1868 to
10000, while there are ut present 100000
looms. "But. Monsieur. We have two dis
eases la silk that ot the worm producer md
TINT or the political worberl' He then gives
mo rapid sketch Of tho man jacquard,
whom he described as neither n good work
man, m artist nor Il meehaniclan he was
simply n shrewd man WHO knew what people
wanted, so he took up nh old machine of bis
predecessor, ono Vancatlson, and modified IL.
by which saving Of two workInen WINS
gained. Yet Jacquard struggled tp get recog-
milton; he WAS mohbed, his machinery
smahed, and he fled for his life from honest
this gained him note, and the government Mt
last looked into his machinery and Raye him
n premium of $40 on every ono OF hia looms
set MP. After he had poured countless mil
lions at gold into France tho people erected
to his memory u brass statue and he died
almost n nauper Perhaps the origin OF silk
may be attributed TO two monks, who In the
sixth century, appeared ut QonstHntinople
with evidences Of what could be dono In
the silk worm, and perhaps tho
Emperor Justinian was the first TO wear tho
expensive garment Of silk at that period and
komans took the fabric kindly Mt q barter OF
ono pound Of silk for one pound of gold.
MAY the gods forbid that should give 80
much gold for so little thread" said Aureli-
anus to hls dashlng young wife, And from
tho days of IIellogabalus, who first INDUCED
IN pull back Of silk, 10 these days, many a
husband has said: silk Is something,
alrAlv ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
White Labor I'm the south.
Mobile Register.

There has been no negro emigration Y
Texas, yet that State, which made only "
hundred Thousand bales before the wal, w ".
grows nearly million the cotton ~ ~ 4
by white labor In Texas, just rs 1t ls maaet II
white labor to a great extent all oye. III NJ
South. 1t is white labor that is running In II
cotton crop into the five million bales. IA "a
twenty years we will have 1t up into Wy ~ u,
million bales, and then we will have our 81 :,
tories to spin for the home demand, 81. Vi Vi
will export Immediately from our cltles &
that the world will need.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

other effect or motive than to give aid and
comfort TO The Radical leaders. and the DEM
ouRAT. together with the general public
think II Ia high time thai the paper should
strike some blows for the Demoeratic-Con-
scrvatve community from which IT derives
support, If 1t expects the credit for sincerity
which IL 40 hnlateronsly claims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

IMpoRTANT.-When you visit or leave IL b..
York City. save baggage expressage am I'll
riage hire. and stop at Grand Union - 81
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. ~ HI
Elevator. restaurant supplied with tne n u
Horse cars. stages and elevated rati e, swM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

Az we have said before, the DEMOCRAT Id an
ardent advocate of the project, and stands
ready to promote 1t In any way that may be
agreed upon. The association may count
upon ,ls for aid In whatever shape tbey deem
heat cnlr,llateu to secure tho end In view.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
lady kea,iIfderA.

Ladies', you caDnot make fair SKID. ~ ~
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all tn ssord
metics OF France or beautifiers OF the WIZ IN
while in poor health and nothing VII sas HIN
you such good health, strength ana Sessisaet
as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof 81
another column o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

comes to be distributed among 5000 emit.
grants. Those who sympatiiiaa with si ths
movement, and wish to encourage more enis
ored men 10 tempt fate In emigration, sttiI3
have nh opportunity oil lending helping
hand. but the exodus Ia nevertheless q failires
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
Il FURTHER APPLY TO
NJ COLLAR, Agent Dodge City, Kansas
KuNsLEY GRAPMICs.

kuy0LEX GWARAAC9.
There was quite heavy rain tbirly-hve
miles south of this place, last week.
The altitude of this country seems TO be
too great for some men to walk straight, after
eleven O'Clock, A. NJ.
1t is astonishing the amount Of lumber
that is being hauled out in the country. Day
weather does not affect the faith of the SET
tiers.
II would seem after q time that the trade
10 buffalo bones would be something of the
past, but they continue to come in as ii there
was mine Of them somewhere near.
One of the steam mills at Hutchinson uae
hay for fuel. This is done BY COMPRISING
the hsy in cylinder. II requires more help
to FIRE the engine, but the saving in fuel
more than pays for the additional help.
We took run up to Dodge CITY, Sunday
evening, and on calling at the Office Of Hon.
NJ. W. Sutton, met several gentlemen from
Kinsley, and Mr.. Smeltzer and Frank Aus
tin, old acquainsances from Leavenworth.
These gentlemen, like the GrapLic, were up
there on business, and in the evening were
being entertained BY the genial Sutton, whose
Office, If We have been correctly informed, 10
The headquarters for Kinsiey gentlemen
shen in Dodge. We ALEC had the pleasure
Of meeting Mayor Kelley, the famous hunter
and owner Of the celebrated hounds, and for
the FIRST time met Bro. Klaine, Of the Times,
whose beaming countenance spoke palmer
Than words, Of the prosperity Of his paper.
bis "peacs on earth, and coursesies extended
to us, of his "good will to mankind. Dodge,
morally, has not improved since our visit
Last summer, but We noticed many substan-
.ial Improvements in business houses and
residences. Thai Dodge is to be city Of
importance, Is . question long
NO settled. The nosoriety she has obtained
10 the past will not Be obliteraied in the
slow but sure change abe 10 undergoing for
he better, BY the steady advancement OF the
hardy tiller Of the soil.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

4 change is to be made in the Railroad
postal service on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad on the first Of July next.
The railroad company has prepared designs
for nail cars forty-6ve feet long, to be en-
tirely devoted TO post-ofice purpose. Two
route agents will accompany each car and
run through from Kansas City to Pueblo.
We learn that in the appropriation bill nov
before Congress there is a provision doing
away with uniforms for route agents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
SUPPLY OF WHEAT.

0O66 LII SE "t11Ax.
The probable demand for wheat and
everything pertaining to it are very eagerly
sought after by those who are engaged in the
trade. The visible supply in the United
States and Canada has been decreasing for
the past few weeks, but not sufficiently 30 as
TO give any hopes to those who are looking
for higher prices. For instance, the visible
supply of wheat on last Saturday week.
March %. was 20, 900, AL bushels, against
20,9S5. 426 bushels for the previous week,
but when We come to look at the supply on
the corresponding date of 1878, We find it to
hsye been ], 56S, 449 bushels, and on March
"a, 1877, 1857 ,450 bushels, showing that
there is now in sight more than double the
amount there was at the came time in 1873
and 1877.
The estimates Of the wheat crop in the
United Kingdom for 1878 indicate that from
SO to l04 millions Of foreign wheat will re-
quire 10 be imported during the crop year
to end August 81, 1879. The area under
wheat in the United Kingdom for the crop
to be harvested in 1879 is estimated at about
200 900 acres ler- - it was for the crop OF
1873, which hso --'ea, as per official re-
port, of 1881, 70l acrer, and this decrease in
area at an average yield would give de-
crease in the home supply of about % mill.
ion quarters, or 90 million bushels. The
net imports into the United Kingdom from
Sepil to March !, 1879. have been in wheat
and -four equal to 5O,52O, GIG bushels, and
there was on passage destined for that coun-
try March l, 1879. II, SIS, 700 bushels, leav-
ing to be purchased in foreign countries and
shipped during the remaining part of the
crop year from S3,95l, "a to 4I,95l, 1884
bushels.
The estimates of the wheat crop OF France
in 1878 were $4,000, 600 bushels less than
those for the crop of 1877, when the net i'm.
ports Tor the harvest year ended August 81,
1878, had been 20, 00O, 600 bushels net over
exports to supplement the home crop Of
1877.
Holland, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland,
LAZY and Sweden require to import very
Considerable amount Of foreign wheat, the
yearly aggregate for all of them being fully
twenty TO thirty million bushels.
The required imports Of wheat and wheat
-four by the importing countries of Europe,
for the remainder of the crop year from
March LIST 10 Angus, 3lst, 1879, will approx.
innate nearly one hundred million bushels. |
The principal countries that will be drawn
upon for this supply are Russis, Austro-
Hungary, Roumanis, Australia, British In. |,
dis, Egypt, Chilli and the United States.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

Col. Ezra Miller, . dairyman Of New
Jersey, has been experimenting with the
buffalo and his Ayrshire and jersey cattle,
and finds that the cross produces excellent
milkers; that the milk yields more cream,
and the cream moro butter than The thor
oughbreds, and that buffalo beef, where the
animal Is properly fed, i equal TO any that
can b peo1uced.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
Cyclopedis Of Literature.

A lis. Of the celebrated authors whose
lives and writings are represented in volume
8 of the new Acme edition of Chambers
Cyclopedia of English Literature. just re.
ceived, is certainly very attractive to any
person of fine literary taste. Fox, Penn,
Baxter, Bunyan, Locke, Newton, Brown,
Hale, Walton, Dryden. Temple, Evelyn,
Pepys, Butler, Addison, Swift, Pope, Ram
say, Cibbsr, Steele, Berkeley, Defoe. and
Bollingbroke, are few OF the brillian. s,ars
which brighten the 4l6 pages. "Ii will
bring gladness to many a scholar's heart"
says the Times, of PhiIadelphis, ito find
that this truly admirable work has been
brought within the range Of shsllow pockets"
Eight such volumes, beautifully printed and
elegantly bound in cloth, for only $3.50, or
the single volume for 43 cents, post paid, is
certainly marvel Of cheapness. and should
establish an enviable reputation for the pub
fishers, if il cannot make their fortune. Al
ready they report sale of nearly $1,000
volumes. It ought to be in every library
and home In the land. Specimen pages and
full particulars a. TO various styles of bind
ing, terms to clubs, ETC., will be sent free on
request BY the Publishers, the American
Book Exchange, IS Beekman street, New
York. The work ID sold only to subscribers
direct, and the present wonderfully low
rates are offered emily 10 early purchasers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

Well said. The Garden City Paper says;
Notice one thing. The men who habitually
and chemically dispute the value Of West.
ern Kansas for Agriculture, are either inter
ssted in stopping western emigration or to-
tally ignorant Of the facts in the case. There
d one advantage to new countries in this
constant disparagenent. 1t keeps out the
men who are afraid Of any new country, be-
cause somebody told them it want good,
and sives population Of independent. ener-
gesic and intelligent men who are able to
trust more to their own judgment than to
come elss's opinion founded on hesrsay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

All OF Browns Popular Family Medicines for
sale By H. J. Fringer and City Drug Sssrs.
Dsdge City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Practical President Lincoln.

In incident is related by Mr.. MUIR
doch, the tragedian, of Abraham Lin
coin. Few who lived through the war
have yet forgotten the poem of the
sleeping Sentinel" which was written
by Janvier in commemoration of an
act of clemency by Lincoln in pardon
ing young Vermont volunteer at the
very moment when he had been led out
to be shot for sleeping at his post.
The first public reading of this poem
by Mr.. Murdoch took place at the
White House, the President, the poet,
and a large assembly being present.
Before reading the verses aloud Muir
doch privately pointed out to Mr..
Janvier q slight poetic license where
he had described the arrival of the
President with the pardon as being
accompanied by the sound of rolling
wheels, whereas Lincoln had ridden on
horseback to the place of execution.
Janvier thought it a matter of very
trifing consequence, and the reading
proceeded. At the close the President
and many of the party were in tears.
Lincoln, wiping the tell-tale drops from
his cheeks, then said hastily in a
smothered voice, Every touching, Mr..
Janvier, but I did not go in a coach"
"Oh, we'll, Mr.. Lincoln" said Senator
Foote, of Vermont, eve all know you
would have gone on foot if it had been
necessary" eyes, but the fact is
and let us stick to the fact-I went on
horseback, insisted Mr.. Lincoln.-Phil-
1deZphiG Times.