davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-30

Stock Exchange comprise, perhaps.
four or five hundred millions of dollars,
onwhich we alone as one nation pay inter-
est; and this, along with the bonds of
Egypt, Turkey, the South American
states, all far-off nations, indeed, be-
sides those, including to greater OF
less extent all the nations of Europe. y
Intelligent labor, let it be noted, does
not, as q general thing, seize upon a;
hoe, and, under the blazing sun of the
Gulf States, undertake to develop the
cotton plant neither will it wade in the
rice swanps for meager. wage. But
intelligent labor builds cotton mills,
and, taking the raw, material supplied
by different grade of labor, spins it,
weaves it, colors it, adds an hundred
fold value to it, and reaps q proper
Gonate reward. In like manner, it
seizes upon the crude material Of the
mines, and out of it fashions engines to
pump, to grind, to hammer and saw; it
constructs locomotives to carry to re-
muneratiye markets the raw material
supplied BY its less-intelig ent co-worker
of the fields and forests !, aud, demon
strating Is all this does the place for
the white man Of the South to occupy,
it he desires progress, wealth, power,
and with these the worlds profound re-
spect, what hinders him from yet seiz-
ing upon it to begin in earnest that
true advancement too long postponed,
and yet not too late tc realize9
And, in taking this view Of the case
why should not the two races work on.
ward in entire and cordial harmony
more especially when never before in
the history Of any nation were two
lines Of occupation both essential I'd
general progress more distinctly marked
out, or such as could be more consist.
emily made to refrain from interfering
me with The other. Progress for The
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
OvePWhelnstng Defeat or the
Brazilian Subsidy.

The House Of Representatives did one
thing yesterday which rebounds greatly
to Its credit. 1t rejected the Senate
amendment TO the Post Office Appropria-
ton bill granting q subsidy to John
Roach's line of Brazilian steamships BY
vote of 50 yeas to l57 nays. This is a
magnificent, a triumphant vindication OF
the character of the House for honesty
and economy, and for sound judgment as
well. This vote goes far toward atoning
for the errors of this House on the silver
question and other questions connected
with the currency. 1t Is but justice to
say OF the present democratic House that
In spite of its theoretical errors on ques-
tions of finance, 1t has been remarkably
free from completely with corrupt jobs,
and that 1t has been sincere, consistent,
and successful in maintaining sound
principles of economy. The House has
reason to be proud of It's record on this
great bead OF legislative duty.
All the tears lie in an onion that will
be shed over the humiliating disappoint-
ment which has over AIKEN John Roach
and his lobby. All the money they have
expended, all the intriglies and man.
9uvres they have been SO industriously
prosecuting, have gone to naught. Next
to John Roach himself the person who
has the greatest reason to be mortified, at
this decisive defeat 10 Senator Blaine, who
made himself the great national champion
of this subsidy and of the order of ideas
on which 1t was defended. We warned
him that he v as falling into a mistake,
but the warning was not needed. His
vivacity and facility 80 greatly outrun his
caution and foresight that he Is perpctu-
ally doing things in hate to be repented
OF at leisure. lie does two many things
which evince his inability to anticipate
the sober second thought and deliberate
judgment Of the public mind. All his
most striking efforts since he has been q
Senator have betrayed this lack Of fore
cast. He made q vehement speech
against the Halifax award, but the award
was paid with the general appreciation Of
the country. He took the strongest
ground against the Chinese, and his views
are almost unanimously repudiated in
his own section ofthe Republic. He was
the vigorous advocate Of the Brazilian
subsidy, and We behold the result. Slow
er, more taciturn and loss brilliant men
have better chances for intrenching them
selves In the solid contidencs of the pub
lie. Mr.. Blaine has yet to learn the
meaning and value Of" wise and mas-
terly inactivlty."-N Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
SHERE ALI AND THE DOCTORS

Shere All, the wandering ameer, was
condemned to death by a Russian sur
geon, who forwarded to the Russian au-
thorities medical report on the case said
to be exceptionally clear and categorical;
but at the same time an Afghan doctor
In the suite of the royal patient did not
take so gloomy view OF the case a. was
taken by the MuscOvite sawbones. Dis
mayed, perhaps, at the change in their
sovereign's death, the am bassadors of the
ameer at Tashkend have invoked the
oracle and obtained news Of the condi-
ton of Shere Ali-news three days later
than that from the Russian doctor, and
news buoyant with the history of great
cure. An abscess has formed; it has been
opened the results are favorable, and
his majesty will be out in a day or two.
Upon this news the Russian doctors at
Tashkeud have held a solemn inquest,
and have deliberately declared that they
do not believe 1t, and that the errant
potentate must, shall and will die in or
der to do full honor to the original Rus
sian diagnosis that it would be unbe-
coming, undignitied and unworthy of a
great prince to live wretchedIy on in
contempt Of a categorical medical judg--
ment beyond the period at which a doc
tor had sail he would die. We are our
selves of opinion that II would tie shame
ful for the ameer not to die in the cir
cumstances, if in fact he WAS originally
i'll.
But there may have been some error
at the start. 1t may have been one OF
the ameer's little games. In Oriental
politics 1t IL great sin to die. One never
wins that way in the East. But some-
times one plays dead to great advantage,
and IN that strain Of ideas one may play
that he Is about to die, and, If determined
on such scheme, he could probably de-
coive very accurate person. Besides,
even if i'll described, there may be re-
sources In Afghan medicine beyond the
reach of Western art. But in day or
two the telegraph will tell If there has
been dupe, as we'll as who he is.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Register's Order.
RE0IsTBR's UFFICE. ,
New Castle Co. February1l2d, 1879,

RE0IsTHR's UFFICE.
New Castle Co. Februaryll2d. 1879.
Upon the application OF Patrick Dem
ming, Administrator. OF Edward Den-
ming, late of Wilmington Hd., in said
county, decd, II Ia ordered and directed by
the Regist0 that the Administrator afore-
said. give notice of the granting of Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate. OF
the decd, with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, In six of the most public places OF
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate. to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period In the
wilmington GAZETTE a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
t~>, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. ONCE of the Register aforesaid, at
t~>~~' New Castle. In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
b. O. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Adm in strator
on or before Feb. 22d, 1880, or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
PATRICK DENNlNG,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington, Del. feb2b-3Wood
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
6c.I TIME TABLE.
wILxINoToN. /.

,rAvE WILMIN0ToN.
blladeiphi1aa' y. 1a'; i2u i2ss, 2.So, 100
1000 ! ~ q MI n M. On sundays' zoe.
LD, ~, a. H 46, 8 30, 0 ~, p m.
p. ~, 9.S, 9.5O,a m, IL 80, " Ss'
w ioIanndays; 2U9a m. ~, p. m.
and Washington: 1851, z.lo'
tlmoi,9 % n. i.O4, SIS. 10. 26,p m. sun
70 81, 2.i0,s.3e, m. mn sunaav
n deposit; 'oe p III ) no o
!. castle. $40, si5 a m;ioo' $50 p
w sunday train. ,os a or
nware ~ X. r.: 10 h M "'' ''
no onS,nn 4 Northern X. n: o2o .
hn'nss,o s,o n m; no Sunday tram.
90, pnI " estsrn r. X. ! 10, 10 o. Q m;
W. No sundays trains.
u .pRIyE AT wILMInSTN.
ms ann,. Ahm 70 "A, 8 "a, Q 10 06 q %
hillary % is' n 81, 8 IS, l61, o.. 70,
pm, :, IA y m; on sundays: IL %,
amn's. M " CS, 8 "a a m; 70 ~, " %
e~ ,e So n N, IN Sundays: ~ ~, ! 06
10 ~ npre: ~, 2o, s 40, 0 ~. a m; l2 q |,
slasipGss az . ss D m; on Sundays: 2 o. . m
? mn;;rgton: ID; 30, q m 1871, l28s,
\ ssi1I ~ D m; Oh Sundays . oA 9 m; go
|ort Deposit. 900 a m no Sunday
p, Sw Castle: 800 q m; 1910 N;
em AZ n m; no Sunday trains:
a,sware X, R.: $50 IL 10 o m
@ M. no Sunday trains.
y Rnninqton ri a Northern Il. H.: %,
m, = IS D m; no sunday trains.
s,awaye m Western X. R.: 8 90 q m;
e, m: no SUNDAYS trains.
v"p wILNIN0TO LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
.ood street and Washington ave-
ioSc az : 60, 10 80, II 46 a ~; 2 80, 3 30.
sI5, Q 45, II 80 pm; on bun-
az a m; 6 o0,9 46, II 80, p m.
,d,ty' ~ second and Market streets:
% u M, IL IS, 8 IS, $50, II 30 p m;
,ndays; 30. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
NO1TCE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
on or before the third day of February,
A. d. $780, or abide the act of assembly In
such case made and provided.
SAMUEL w. PIERSON.
Administrator.
Address, Hickory Hill, Chester Co., Pa.
feb22- 3W cod.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03

3DELPhIA, WILMINGTON d
TIMORE RAIL ROAD. s4
Novem Der 10, 1878.
will leave Wilmington "a follows
.lpbis and Intermediate Stations,
10 20 q. M, 230, 40, 7D'
elphia tE1press) 8. 90, $50, a m.
md New York, q 81, I 05, go. q m,
crs and intermediate Stations,
ore and Bay Line, 1.0s, q. m.
ore and Washington, 1881, 2 10, $50.
Of, 6,is, 10 70, p. m.
for Delaware DlvisiOn, lea ve for:
kstle, $40, 9.15, q. m. los, 8 80, pm.
kgton and Intermediate Stations,
| 05, $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations 9.1b
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lphla and Intermediate Stations
800. $50, p. m.
phis and New York, 2.09. a. m,
J and Washington, 1851. 2 10
her Information passengers are
b the time tables posted at the
H. +. KENNEY,
SupeTintendant.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
The knti-Chinese Bill.

Feeling in California ouer the Presidents s
Veto
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 2,1679.
Owing to the fact that for the last two
or three days the community has been
led to expect vote Of the bill 10 restrain
immigrations, and that anxiety on the
subject had to some extent worn itself
out, the actual receipt of the news Of the
votes failed to create any excitement in
this city. 1t cannot, however, be argued
from this that 4 universal! feeling OF deep
regret and indignation does not exist
throughout the State and Pacific coast.
All day dispatches have been pouring
into the Office of the Associated Press
given voice to the sentiment of the press
and people ON the action ofthe President,
and thus far there are but three excep-
tions to the perfect unanimity which has
prevailed in their expressions, the only
difference being in degree.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.

A strong point that is made with some
of the extreme radical Senators and men,
bers against pensi oning the Mexican war
veterans is the fact that more than three
fourths of the whole amount would go in
to the Southern States. The pensions to
soldiers of the war of 1912 are very evenly
distributed. There are on the rolls over
10000 soldiers of the war of 1912, and
nearly 1000 windows of soldiers of that
war. The invalid soldiers ofthe Mexican
war are already pensioued, but it is proba
bly, only question of time as to the pen
sioning of ali of them.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
VOCAL CONCERT.

The company of Tyrolean Warblers,
who were present at the German ball at
the Opera House, Oh the 1lth of last
month, and gave such general satsfac-
ton in singing, will give grand concert
at Sanger Hall, tomorrow evening. Ad-
mission 50 and so cents. After the con-
cert there will be dancing.
Ponder b Townsend have reduced the
price Of coal rs cents per ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
END OF THE RETURNING BOARD
GASES,

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The demur-
rer filed by counsel for Wells, Cassenave
and Kenner, was argued in the Supreme
District Court to-day. Judge Whitaker
decided that the decision of the Supreme
Court inthe Anderson case was binding,
sustained the demurrer, and discharged
the accused. This ends the Returning
Board cases
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
Some WORDS ef Very General
Application.

Mr.. Henry 81. Patrick Tudor, in the
course Of his horseback ride to Patagonia
and back, came recently to Fredericks-
burg, in Virginia, where large crowds
welcomed him as relief to the ennui
which reigns there In the muddy season.
Mr.. Tudor seemed to be sensible of the
honor done bin, and, in mounting his
horse next morning to proceed to Rich
mond, took leave Of the spectators and
OobenOuches in neat little speech, in
which he said that ''if they would all
devote the same attention to their own
business which they had so kindly given
to bis, he would find many large fortunes
made in Fredericksburg when he stopped
there on his return" These sound words
have more general application and
Lertinency than Mr.. Tudor meant to give
them, perhaps. Indeed 1t seems probable
that II some newspapers were to show
themselves capable Of taking the gentle
edmonton home they might find their
profit In it.-Bdit. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
RKgIsrER,s OFFICE.

nEdlSTEHS OFFICE,
New Castle county, Feb. 18th, 1872
Upon the application OF Jane Mullin,
Administratrix Of Charles Mullin, late
of Wilmington Hundred, in said county,
deceased, II is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrative
Aforesaid give notice of the granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing ad v vertisemen TO be posi-
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most pu bile places of the
County OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
f Given under the hand and Seal
II. s. Of office of the Register aforesaid
t-~~~> at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
=. G. B1GGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
IteSister's Order
REGISTERS OFFICE,

'NcW NdStlc Couutyb Il CIV. o,iJ ioso'
Upon the application of Patrick Lally.
Administrator of Michael Lally, late of
Wilmington hundred, in said county
deceased, II is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting OF letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate OF the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted with
in forty days from the date of such letters,
in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act ot as
sem bly, IN such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, a newspaper published In Will
mington, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
-, Given under the hand and seal
IL. 81 OF office of the Register aforesaid,
t~> at New Castle, in New Castle
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written, S. q. B1GGS, Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims against the
estate the estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attested 10 the Admin
istrator on or before Feb. 9th. 1880 OF
ABIDE the act of assembly in such case
made and provided.
PAThICK LALLY, Admir-.
Address, Wilmington, Del. feb6 Sweod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
RAILROADOs

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Iange OF hours. On and aIter req
X Trans will run as follows:
SWilm ington,1 1.5 q. m, 1880 q. m
a yondale, s.58 a. M, IL 80 noon.
pomeroy, Q 30 a m, % p m.
,ng leave POmerOy 1910 o. m.
jns, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
h, wilmington, 8 90 q. m :. 2lop.
m. D. CONNELL,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


Upon the application of Samn w. Pier
son Administrator of Thomas Pierson,
late of Mill Greek Hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by the
Regi er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters of ad-
mlnistration, upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act of assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a newspaperpub-
,ished in Wilmington, and to be contln-
ued therein three weeks, (eod).
f, Given under the hand and seal
! l.. =. of office of the Register aforesaid,
t-~~~) at New Castle, In new Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. @. BI6GS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
NOTICE.

AL persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrative on or
before Feb. nth, 1880, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JANE MULLIN,
Administrators,
Or DANIEL N NCCUsKER, acting under pow.
er OF Attorney.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
feb2O. O.3WeOd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-03
Registers Order.

Address. Wilmington, Del. feb"o.sW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-18

New ORLEAEs, Dee. 6.-As the
develops itself, it stands out as the
greatest swindle perpetrated upon this
people since the forcing Of the ordi-
nance Of secession in 1861. The
Times has already been informed of
the larceny-that is the only word to
cover the case-of about 5000 votes
from the Republican ticket. The
evidence Of counting out Of 5000 ma
jority for the Republicans in Tensas
and the substitution oe 1 500 majority
for the Democrats is now received.
Not a Republican Commissioner was
permitted to serve, although the voters
are ten to one Republican, and no
Republican was permitted at tie polls
after the voting, and the change oe
ballots was carried Oh openly and
without hinderence
In chikoches. tbe Republicans
and the Gzaenbs ck PARTY combined
and cost majority zote. The parish
was counted Gov SY:Etz, and 1900 op-
position votes were thrc--n out.
The state of affairs n st. Bernard
is peculiar. ybis parish, With Pia-
quemine and :vc Es~54s OF Orleans,
forms the irst Senatorial District,
and chooses two Secez0rs. Plague
mine is overwhelmingly Republican,
while the two city wards have been
carried by Independents. Ex-Goy.
Warmoth was Republican candidate.
It is parish stretching 200 niles
along the river, down into the guile,
and some days are always consumed
in getting in the returns. The vote
in st. BERNARD was fully counted at 3
o'clock Wednesday morning. No re-
turns have yet been nade out. The
Sheriff Of the parish hes been in town
since ThuT59ay, with the returns in
his pocket, not filed, oqb. hut signed
in blank, waifing FOR the Plaquemine
vote to come in, SO be can Ell in fig
ures from St. Bernard sufficient to de-
feat Warnoth and elect the Demo-
cratic candidate who was beaten in
the city and stood no show in PLAQUE
mine. The ordinance Of the conyen-
tion requires the Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Attorney General, and
Secretary of State to compile the re-
turns, and the Governor to promul-
gate them. The Republicans are pre-
pairing evidences Of fraud to be sub
mitted, and it is intimated that they
have reasons to believe thai If they
can make case the Governor viii not
make the PRONUNCIATION. Should he
take this course, he will remain IN
office another year, as well as all the
other State and judicial officers elected
in 1876, and the State will avoid the
disgrace Of reputation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-18
JACKSON, OHIO.

We had hoped the time was nearly
past when the exclusion of colored
people from steamboats,, railway cars,
hotels, theaters, opera houses, and
other places Of amusement, simply on
the ground of prejudice against color,
would find anybody either to practice
or advocate such proscriptive treat
ment. It seems, however, that the
Grand Opera House Of this city does
not keep pace with the march Of
events. Mr.. William r. Davis, col
ored gentleman, purchased, few days
since, tickets for the admission of
himself and a colored woman, who
was bright oetoroon, indeed, almost
white, to a matinee performance; and
when he presented the tickets the
ticket-taker would not permit him to
enter, acting presumably under the
orders Of Messrs. Poole & Donnelly,
the managers Of the Opera House.
Mr.. Davis protested against the exclu-
sion, and was told by a policeman,
who had been summoned, that the
managers did not admit colored peo-
pie to their theater and that he bad
better go away. We understand that
Mr. Davis proposes to bring a suit,
under the Civil Rights act of 1875,
against these managers for the recov-
cry Of the five hundred dollars to
which the law entities him, as a civil
penalty for the indignity. We hope
that he will do. so, and let Judge
Choate's court settle the question
whether an unjust and cruel prejudice
is superior to the law of Congress,
and especially whether it can violate
the law with impunity. There is a
meanness In this senseless prejudice
against color which deservedly awak-
ems the scorn and contempt of every
generous mind.-[N Y. Independent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-18

Henry Teal, a shoemaker residing
on Canal street, purchased a two-gal-
lon Jug Of beer last Sunday, and in
company with FIVE or six OF his boon
companions, repaired to an old set of
corn scales, on Canal street, for the
purpose of having a picnic. Every
thing went along as merry as mar
riage bell, and the prospect looked
fattering for case of a high old
bend" when the appearance of James
Trego, horse trainer who las gained
considerable notoriety by his fighting
propensities, dampcned the hilarity of
the occasion, and split the beer by
throwing the jug against the side of
the shed in which they were holding
their drunken orgies. Teal resented
this, and a fight ensued, in which
Trego, who was getting the worst Of
it, fastened his molars into Teal's ear
and bit it off. The police officers soon
afterwards arrived, and arrested Trego,
who had a hearing before Mayor Todd
last Monday morning, and was bound
over to court in the sum of five hun
dred dollars, in default Of which he
was committed to jail CircleVille
Union