davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-04
GENERAL r0REIGN YEws.
Tho U,Ish Lnud-LcnpueIs,

DUBLIN, Nov. 3,-NGr, Parnell aud several prom
incnt members OF the land league held cOnSulta.
tlon to-day and decided to issue an address ON
their case to the people Of Ireland, which win be
submitted At meeting OF tho league.
DURLIN, Nov, 8,--Mes,rs, Brennan and OSulli-
van tr the land league have also received SUM
mOnscs appear before the court OF queens bench,
LoNpoN, Nov, 3.--A Dublin dispatch 10 the PlY
MAJ gazette this evening says: The Land league
maintains that several of those named IN the in.
dic,ment for conspiracy never We're members OF
the league, MI Blyton is uNtugHliZcL American.
Mr.. Purnell arrived In Dublin at a Into hour last
night, and his hotel was watched 10y detective
officer.
DUDLIN, Nov 3.--Messrs T. d, sullivan, Sexton
and Egnn have also received summnnscs. The
other accused win be served during the evening
The summonses order tho accused to appear on
Friday before the court of Queens bceuCh,
National Republican., 1880-11-04
SOUTH CAROLIN.4.
ssHHHHa=H
NIncI,nX Ihln ted To COnnrOss

Mnckey Elo ted TO Congress.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., November Q.
Dr.. A. G. MacEev, Washington, D. a.
Notwithstanding the most shameful frauds the
returns indicate my election by between two and
three thousand i. W. NJ. MACKEY.
National Republican., 1880-11-04
MICHIG1N.

DETROIT MIcH.. Nov, 3-Garhelds majority in
thS state will approach 10000, In three or four
National Republican., 1880-11-04
riiiInw IimIl,a Hnmd

The war department has received copies of the
following kilograms in relation to the operations
looking to the surrender Of Sitting Buu aud bis
hostile Indians
FoRT KEoGu, Oct, 2S,--LleuenOut Miller, Finh
head OF cattle bought by the sale of surrendered
Indian ponies. Captain Higgins, Second cavalry,
reports that he Il moving In slowly, with camp of
Spotted Eagle and Ramn.tle-Face-llO lodges of
Indians. expect them th arrive at Keogh within
three days Lieucnaut Clark, Second cavalry, has
gone further north for more.
MILES colonel commanding.
CAECOSMEST POPLAR CREEK. October 27
Brcuet hGiOr GtRrul ~ i. Miles htON:
Have only partly succeeded; sitting Bull will
not give decided answer until he hears from
Major Walsh; Indians were saucy and independ-
cnt wns kept prisoner two days In camp; II III.
vision exists In camp: part wanted to go back
with me- grcntcr portion under sitting Bull hos
tile; Sitting Bull prays that you make no move
until he hears from MAJOR W0lsh camp ON Mix
river at the mouth of Rock creek; both myself and
horse thoroughly played out; have been in the
saddle twonty.onc days and two nights.
W, f. EVERETT.
FoRT KEoGH Oct 3O-For several months II has
been stated that Major Walsh was to return No
vcmber 10 and lead them to some favorable cOun-
try. All the Indians here COrrObor1tcd the story.
As he was tho representative Of the Canadian
government request that there be no delay be-
yOnd that date, II he is not to return, and cannot
tulhll the promises, they should be so informed
at once by the same authority ana request That
ample arrangements may be made ~ arre, any
camp Is now reduced this can be done. Captain
IIuggins arrived to-day with camps Of Spotted
Eagle and Ruiu-in.thc uce about $50 Indians.
MILES commanding
National Republican., 1880-11-04
Gernnnm Elnannos.

LoNDoS, Nov 3--A Berlin dispatch to the Times
says the financial statement of Herr Bitter, the
minister Of finance In introducing the PrusSian
budget, was received very iayonbly. lie said the
last financial year showed Il deficiency requiring
a loan Of 100000 marks and that While the esli.
mates for tho CurrOnt financial year balance, q
portion of the outlay was extraordinary. Tho
ordinary budget showed surplus OF 23oO000O
marks, 100000 of which will be devoted TO the
remission oftaXes He intimetcd that an increase
of the brewery tax might be found cXpcdout and
also those upon military eNemptmenS aud upon
bourse banking operations,
Republican Gathering in Italy.
MGLAS, ITALY, Nov. 3,--MM. RochclOrt, Blnnque
aud Pain, on their arrival here were received by
the committee In charge of the fete IN commemo'
ration OF the battle Of Montana. NJ, ROcheiort
had an interview with General Garibaldk Vast
masses of people continue 10 arrive. Every noted
European republican is here. Tho ceremony takes
place at o'clock this afternoon,
French Jesuits,
PARIS, NOV, 3,-The expulsion Of the religious
communities proceeded to-day IN tho provinces
against oapuchins, domlnicans and others, There
were the usual protests against expulsion and
door breakmgs. At Toulouse the archbishop OF
that see was at the establishment OF the Fathers OF
tho Sacred Heart, and protested against their ex'
DuAiOn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

called 10 the doubts % some French scien-
fists concerning the stability Of the carbon
horse shoe. and the claim that 4 gradu-
ally wastes away by decomposition, he said;
" complete answer 20 that u the
actual result I can state that the
oldest lamp in my laboratory, after burning
500 hours. had Is electrical resistance
measured. and there was not difference q
one tenth Of an ohm from the time when Il
was originally put IN circuit. The surface
Of this carbon, which burned 5o3 hours, J.
as bright to-day a. Il was the day when first
put In. whereas oxidation makes carbon
black"
The American Union Telegraph Company,
Jay Gould'S new line. commenced doing
business on the 10Th. The lines extend from
Boston and New York 10 Chicago, -. Louis,
Kansas City. and otherprincipal points North
and West.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

The steamer Charmer, 81 the Red River
Transportation Line. was burned to the wa
ter's edge on the morning % sunday, the
2,th. near Bayou sara. La. Eight lives were
lost. VIZ. TWO chambcrmaids, two cooks,two
cabin boys. one fireman and one deck hand.
The cargo consisted Of 1000 bales 81 cot
ton. The Charmer was an elegant new
steamer and cost I ~ 900. She was insured
for SIS, 600.
A Lcayenworth dispatch Of the 18th says,
4 i now conceded that the robbery OF Pay
master Rroadhcad's safe (of So, 900 was
accomplished while the safe was ~ charge
of the Express Company, between LcaNen-
worth and Atchison. The seals 81 the safe
were intact when II was delivered by Major
Broadhead tothe express agent al the former
place.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
has been incorporated into the wabash sys-
TEN, OF which JAY Gould l. the moving
spirit. The NJ, X. 4 4. has been operated
since July, 1879, by the Union Trust Com
pany OF New York, in behalf OF the hond-
holders. The control Of the road was secured
BY the purchase OF stock. Alta special meet
ing Of the Directors, held on the 9th, eight
members Ga majority Of the old Board
handed in their designations. and their
places We're supplied by the election Of eight
Of the Wabash Directory. Jay Gould was
then chosen President, +. :. Bond. First
Vice President, n. l.. McCready, Second
Vice. President. and III. Is. Henson was re-
elected Secretary. II j. said the NJ, X. and
T. will be al once consolidated with the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Charles Ponder. aged 30. a local preacher
OF the NJ. +. Church, committed suicide by
hanging himself on his farm, four miles West
OF New Albany. Ind, on the 2,th. Cause
insanity produced by religious excitement in
relation 10 sanctificaton.
A duel took place on Metairie Ridge, near
New Orleans. on the 9th, between Maj. T.
A. Burke Of the Democrat, and Mai
II. j. Hearsey OF the States. The
duel was fought with pistols; distance
10 PAGES. After firing two shots each
friends interposed, and the difficulty VA
adjusted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

the Indian Territory. The parties en-
gagged In the work have their headquarters
A. Wichita. Kansas. The War Department
will distribute troops so A. 20 suppress and
check such movement a. soon a. i Is at-
tempted.
Secretary Schurz says that present ne
gotiations with the Ute delegation, although
necessarily kept secret for the present. are
expected 10 accomplish the following re-
suits: First, 70 have treaty provisions about
the surrender Of offenders carried out 50
that the participants In the White RIVER
murders can be tried; second, 10
make such arrangements with the
Utes As will avert from them the injuries
that are threatened 70 be inflicted upon
them by the border population OF Colorado
and which certainly would come II the pres
sent boundaries Of the reservation were pre-
served. This accomplished, the present
difficulties will pass over without an Indian
war. which will be great benefit TO the
country generally. Third. 10 secure for them
full compensation for every piece OF land
they NAV cede 10 the United States. and a
safe and advantageous settlement for the fu-
ture.
Gen. Adams, accompanied by three Ute
chiefs, has gone to the White River Agency
to endeavor to secure the surrender 81 the
Utes engaged ia the Meeker massacre. The
rest Of the Ute delegation will remain In
Washington until the return Of Gen. Ad-
ans. Gen. Hatch informed Secretary Schurz
by telegraph on the oath that delegation OF
Southern Utes were en- route to Washington.
Among recent appointments by the Presi-
dent are the following; John Cook, Illinois,
Indian Agent at Rosebud Agency, Dakota:
Milo A. Boyton, Michigan, Indian Agent at
Moquis, Pueblo Agency, Arizona.
Robert T.. Porter Of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean has been appointed by the superin-
tendent OF the Census 10 the management q
all matters pertaining 10 the collection q
statistics and Information in regard 70 the
wealth, debt and taxation Of the United
States, which will be embodied in the forth
coming Census report.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Another terrible mine explosion has oc-
Cured in the Lycett Colliery, at Newcastle
UNDER Lyme, England. The disaster oc-
cured on the morning Of the 2lst, in what
l. known a. Fair Lady Pit. There were
some 70 persons working in the pit at the
time Of the explosion, every one Of whom
was taken out dead or in dying condition.
II il only few months ago that similar
explosion occurred in the same pit by which
six lives were lost and many were badly in
jured.
Gen. Grant and party, including Gen.
sheridan and wife, arrived at Havana on the
I'D. They we're met upon their ar
rival BY deputation Of civil
and military officers, who rendered
them the Inequalities Of the city. Gen.
Grant intends TO spend about month In
Cuba and adjacent islands, when he will re-
turn to the United States via Mexico.
Severe earthquake shocks occurred in the
island Of Cuba on the night Of the I'D and
morning Of the I'D, causing great excitement
and terror among the inhabitants, ~ they
were the first ever experienced on the island.
There was no damage done II Havana, al
though II IA reported that buildings were in
jured At San Cristobal. Several shocks have
occurred recently in south and Central Amer
ics.
1 De Lesseps has formally broken ground for
| his Inter-occanic Canal, under the authority
OF the Republic Of Colombia. and with the
blessing Of the Church in the person Of the
Bishop Of Panama.
Henry ". Stanley. the American explorer,
has established the nrst Belgian trading sta.
tion in Congo, near YalIala, which place i
claimed by both England and Portugal.
The distress in Ireland has been aggra'
waited by spell Of cold weather. Contribu.
tions for relief are coming In literally from
various sources and are being judiciously
distributed, but the restitution IL so great
and widespread that much suffering u inev'
table.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Dan. Searles, colorcd, was hanged nj Os-
wego, y. ~, on the 2lst, for the murder OF
Eldridge G. Rewey, an aged farmer, in June
last. The culprit made a speech upon the
gallows, confessing the crime, which be laid
to strong drink.
Gen. Charles X. Brayton, Postmaster At
Providence, r. J., i a defauter 10 the Gov
eminent 10 the amount Of $4,000 or over. His
bondsmen are said to be good for the amount.
HIS successor has been appointed.
An investigation Of \ so-calcd children's
charity i'm New York City, known a. the
..Shepherd's Fold,v discloses the most
heartlcss conduct in the treatment Of the lit
tie inmates by the managers Of the concern,
the Rev. Mr.. Cowcy and his wife. The
matter has been taken in hand by the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren, and the unfortunate little ones have
been rescued from the Fold" and placed
under proper protection.
The shoc-shop Of the Kings County Pcni'
Tertiary, Brooklyn. y. ~. was burned or
The nth. The Bay State Shoe and Leather
Company. lessees OF the prison labor, lose
about ec0. 900 in stock and machinery. Thu
company il fully insured
Rev. Mr.. Hayden ~ Connecticut, who ha'
had two trials on the charge Of the murdel
Of Mary Stannard, has been released on -,
600 bail.
Preston u. Mood. editor Of the Clarendon
Is. C.) Press. recently committed suicide q
Manning by blowing out his brains. Hewa
only n years Of age and belonged 10 wei
known family his father being the Rev. Henri
NJ. Mood, Methodist minister. Di.ap
pointment in love was the cause Of his un
timely end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Lyons, France, is going to raise a
statue to the memory Of jacquard, the
inventor Of the famous loom bearing
his name, who was born there in 1862
and died in 1884. This machine, strange
10 say, reduced the labor but net the
earnings Of the wcavers, yet it was,
nevertheless, when first brought out,
burned in the inarket-place 81 Lyons.
The statue Of marble, with bronze re-
liefs, purports to represent jacquard,
with folded arms, contemplating the de-
struction Of his machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Mrs. Jennie Carr, wife Of PRO-
Ezra Carr, State superintendent Of Pu|
lie Instruction in California, was elects|
State Lecturer Of the Grange for the . 1
suing year. Mrs. Carr has acted a Del
uty Superintendent the two years pas|
occurring in the different counties.
consequence 81 her husbands freqne|
and protracted illness, she has II
charged all the duties pertaining to \
Office Of State Superintendent II Publ
Instruction, and done il acceptably.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

DIR. Samuel A. Green has presente|
to the Public Library Of Boston valu'|
bic collection designed 10 include ever
thing which Benjamin Franklin wro1
and printed, and every thing which hi
been written about him, besides pol
traits, prints, medals, autographs an
other personal memorials The colle|
ton comprises l4u books and pamphlet
by or about Franklin, and 80 differed
portraits, and is to be added to A. occi
sion serves by the trustees Of the librar1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

II Is Of the highest Importance how we
commence 10 train our babies 10 obey
our wishes, for, AS rule, the method
we first adopt we shall follow through
all the years Of their childhood II we
begin by slapping their little hands when
they are eight or nine months old in our
endeavors to make them "mind," the
blows will inevitably become more
severe and frequent with every added
year, in order 10 bring about the same
result. For the use 81 physical force in|
controlling children has the same effect
that II does in governing men and wom-
en-; il arouses defiant, rebsllions spirit,
stimulates passion and strengthens their
powers 81 resistance.
Little ones are possessed OF all tho|
mental qualities oftheir elders in various
stages OF development, and whatever|
calls into action any Of these qualities isl
means Of increasing lis power. Every
faculty Of the mind Is stimulated by|
exercise, Just rs the muscles Of the arnl|
are strengthened by use. II il a law of
our whole being that action strengthens
and inacton wcakcns. According To
this law every time we arouse "a child's i
anger we increase its irritabilty; and
every occasion that brings to is face the|
look Of defiance that mothers know so
well hastens that cvcr-to be.dreaded|
trait.
II we see that child is rapidly devel-|
oping what we commonly term high
temper, it Is hest to let that temper alone
so far as direct opposition or forcible|
repression are concerned: for they both
to its aid all the combaiive forces I'll
which the spirit is master. This is es-
pccially noticeable in the cases of brayeI
ardent-spirited children.
When child Is angry we should
soothe it by diyerting is thoughts FROM
the objects that excited its wrath. II
should never he punished when in a iii
of temper, for when its emotions ard
strongly excited we can not appeal II
its reason with any success more thar
we can touch It's heart. Wait until i'll
passion il spent, and then, with the taci
that We AL in some measure possess. le1
US feel our way 10 its heart. and touch
some tender chord with carefully chosei|
words that will bring tears Of shame and
repentance think it j. safe 10 say
that this is always possible with small
children who have not been hardened
BY very harsh treatment. Shame and RI
greet for past offenses generate desiri
To do better in the future, and this desir/
10 do right, TO amend their way, is al
element Of self-government, which II Il
of the very highest Importance 20 arous|
in every heart from infancy 10 old aged
II i the handspring OF action, the print
motive-power Of all cndeavor. III j. thi|
faculty which the wise philanthropis|
and reformer seek to waken in each sot
they would benefit, by portraying in TIL
most convincing language and impress
i've manner Of which they are master
the manifold advantages which rigi|
has over wrong. They well know thu
BY stimulating this faculty into cravin|
for worthy objects and lofty purposes
mighty inward force Is developed, whic|
will constantly incite to noble effort|
and can not fail to be fruitful Of goo|
results NV Mrs "A. s. A., Ga he Woman|
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Charles Stewart Parnell arrived at In
dianapois on the alst, and spoke In the
Grand Opera-house to an immense crowd,
under the auspices Of the Mayor and
other prominent citizens, after which
liberal collection was taken up for the
destitute in Ireland. Arrangements have
been made for Parnell meetings in nearly
all the principal cities and towns o: the West
and south.
Rohrer, the defaulting Cashier Of the Lou
isville Savings bank, has been locked up in
Jail. His deficit Is now said 10 exceed Sl1o,-
900.
General Randall L. Gibson, Democrat has
been elected United States senator from
Louisiana, to succeed Senator Kellogg, whose
term expires In 1888.
In response 10 letter from Gov. 81. John
to Jay Gould, setting forth the restitution
OF the farmers In the frontier counties OF
Kansas, caused by the failure Of last years
crops, the latter teegraphed the Governor
to draw upon him for 5000, TO be expended
a. he may see lit for the purpose designated.
The Governor at once purchased two car
loads Of -four and meal and large quantity
OF bacon, watch will be distributed in Sheri-
dan, Cove and Wallace Counties, where the
principal restitution exists.
The Springer heirs. to the number OF over
200, held convention in st. Louis, on the
21st, to consult as to the best means OF get
ting possession OF the estate they lay claim
TO. This comprises the entire site OF the
city Of Wilmington, Del, and large money
deposit in bank In Sweden.
A large business building at Cherryvale,
Kans., occupied on the first floor by fprni-
ture store and the upper floors by the
Globe printing -ofice and sleeping apart
ments. burned on the night Of the
DIST. six men were sleeping In the
building, three Of whom escaped by jump
ing 70 the ground. Ed. $. Henderson, fore
man OF the Globe Office, and VIM. McClain,
a printer, were burned TO death; and 6. G.
Kinlock, railroad man, was badly burned,
although not fatally
The heaviest snow storm OF the season pre-
vailed throughout Wisconsin on the 2lsi
and ed. In the northern portion Of the
state the snow il from 20 10 40 inches deep,
and lumbermen are jubilant over the pros
poets.
Major Brodhead, Paymaster U. ;. A., was
. recently robbed Of $4,000 while on bis way
from Fort Lcavenworth 10 fort neho' rar'
ticulars not given.
non,' ..uso' $3.50 80, s,.s,ss,,,,;
~ on''eu $3.50 80. III. ',s, ,a a,,r'r -
~ s"'oes" az, '"~o' - 49,
prs - lso' cp..a Y, rc,s;,r.
non nanuan ., ~, y. T",,oa, 1, ~ Irn;,.,
VINO y - $780,. v......ss... 4. ,.,..,s ~,
''a'es s-"a'.' 4 -" Ma r - :
sD,u 80 800 .s,srrs. s,,d,od i.w
, 49, !" 80 80 y. ~. d,v,.,o, AN,
",'a. ~ 4, 49,, nv cor,edera,a service and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Daniel Barrett, Supreme President Of the
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association ~ the
United States and Canada, died suddenly In
Medina, N. ~, on the I'D.
The attention Of Edison having been
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Its the same with men As with
eggs: You cant tell whether they are
good or bad till they're broke.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
san Francisc, iroducs Market

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6th-1 P. N.
FLoUR-We quote the various brands fol-
lows: Best City Extras, s6 SO; Bakers Extra,
s. 75G6; Superhne, a l2id4 371; interior
Extra, 80 37l05 rs; interior Supernne, s3 S7l
"a l2k Oregon Extra, 81 S74@6 33 choice do, s. 80
G5 S71; Oregon Superine, s. 81 d3 IS; Walla
Walla Extra, IS 50d5 s74 q Dbl. Purchasers OF
round lots can obtain concessions on the above
rates.
WIIEAr-But little activity was manifested on
Change this morning. There was moderate de-
mand. but it was confined II ainly to small parcels.
sales of LOCO ctls good Shipping, 81 90 500 do No.
2, 81 80; 600 do do, in two lvts 81 SIZE y ctl. We
quote No. 1 at Il 923@1 95; No. 2, 81 s74a1 90 y
ctl.
BARLEY-There is no change in the market Sales
ara light, but prices keep firm. Transactions to-day
include 200 cts light bay brewing, size 900 dod do
SHE; 600 do bay feed, sac; 80 do bright coast,
SIZE q ctl. Brewing is quotable at e5d913 3c !;
feed, S0as25c for coast and s21@So; y ctl for bay
Chevaer, 81 co al 20 for choice bay and Sl@1 25
for coast.
OArs-Saes Of 800 SKIS for milling, 81 273; SEQ do
Humboldt feed, 81 l74 D ctl. Wequote Humboldt
at 81 15@1 35; Coast, 81 al rs Oregon and WASH
ngton Territory, 81 l5@l IS; Surprise, 81 4o9l so
q cti.
HAY-A rcaryo of fair wheat and oat sold this
morning at $40 so . ton. Cargo lots on the wharf
range from IS 10 sl2 SO o ton.
BuTTER-Prices have been well maintained the
past week, and at the close there is disposition
shade in rates. We quote good to choice at 26f274c
inferior to ordinary, 22d24c, inside for mixed
lots from country buyers. New firkin Butter is
quotabe at 24td25c y ID.
CHEESE = California, 13@14c; Eastern, 16@l8c
pm.
EGGs-Are finding better demand to-day, and the
market was steadier this morning at range of 17(g
1Sc q dozen.
WooI-Small lots are constantly arriving, but
there is no market and prices are nominal.
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
NEW YORK, March 9th.
BRKADsTuFrs-Flour is quiet, and Wheat il
settled, say 81 43@1 AZ.
Nooi.-Strong.
BARLEY-ln better demand No. Canada, 95c.
CHICAGO, March 9Th
wuEaT-S1 23s for April.
BAcoS-s6 s. for short RIB sides.
PoRK-sl1 20 for April
LARD-s7 LII for April.
LIvERrooL. March 9th.
WHEAT-CaliforDia, los idols I'd for average
steady; cargoes lots rather easier at SIS 6i for
these nearly due and SOS Cd for those just shipped
At recent court-ball one of the fair
queens of society, wife of foreign diplo-
matist, was the object of Count Bis
marck's attentions, and many observed
that her beauty had produced a
great impression on the famous states
man. The Count, with that audac-
ity of conquest which is his espe-
cial characteristic, extended his hand to
pluck, without leave, flower from the
splendid bouquet which the lady carried.
She raped his knuckles with her fan, say
ing, "Parlon, Monsieur lie Count; but that
flower is not German State. You mus:
ask for it,