davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
FUNERAL OF DELANO a. GODDARD.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Funeral services over the
remains of the late Deano A. Goddard, Editor of The
Advertiser we're held ia Kings Chapel this Afternoon
the Rev Henry W. Foote conducting the services, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. L. L. Hale. There large
attendance The pail bearers Mayor Green Charles
Deane OF the Historical Society; Marshall r. Wilder,
Carroll d. Wright, OF the Hstoc Genealogical society
E. H. Clement, Editor OF The Transcript and T. b. Has
Rell OF The Herald The remains were taken TO Wor-
oeater for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
OPPOSING THE MANHATTAN UNION.

ALBANY, Jan 13.-The hearing before At
ey-General Russell the application OF stephen
T. Nash to the Attorney General to begin quo warranto
proceedings in tho Of the people OF the
State to annul the charter OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company OF New York occupied over five hours
to-day Messrs Nash and Sewell appeared for the pc
toner ana David Dudley Field and H. H. Bacon for the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. At the con-
clusiOn OF arguments both sides the Attorney
General stated that he wOud allow counsel five days
within which to present aidAy and lilo briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
OUT OF THE HANDS or TIE RECEIVERS.

The United States Circuit Court for this
district in Foorlary 1917. conurmably to proceeding
had in the Circuit Court or tho ulted states for tue
Western riot OF Pennsylvania and on the complaint
OF The Central Railroad Company or Ncw-Jcrsey, ap-
pointed T. W. Clark, b. VILLA u,)a ami ". IL. Tilun5
hast receivers Of tho Lehtsh AMI WkasaArre Coal Com
uany The railroad company brought suit az the mold
er- 81 large amount OF the stock aud bonds OF the coal
oompanyo prevent the depreciation and absolute vase
OF the property through multiplicity of suits. and
asked for the appointment of receivers settlement and
an acCOHutIus Ihe receivers have recently presented
TO he court Ia PcnuBYlyJuH report ~ their trhIsdc
tOns behalf Of the company, showing that 10 sol
yeucy been restored and asking that they De directed
TO turn over the property the company. The ItnuH! i
yai court recently discharged the receivers. and yes
terdly Judge Blatchiord made similar ordsr ii TINS
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
rIIr nlryIcAN NArInNAL RAILWAY.

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 13.-The track OF
the Mexican National Railway is now laid
to a point twenty-five miles west OF Laredo An
excursion party went ont the l0th instant from
Laredo lhe end the tack. At the present rate OF
track lay the road viii reach Ldmpass some TINE IN
April Preparations for freight traffic are being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SEEKING THE PAYMENT OF BONDS.

At a meeting OF holders OF North Carolina
special tax bonds Thursday II voted to ask tho At
torney General OF NewYork 20 bring suit In the United
States courts under State law OF $780, to lnoroe tho
payment OF the bonds. committee 10 take charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
PREPARED TO RrILn A PApER-M1LI.

smNGPELD. Mass, Jan. 13.-The Springfield Pa
per Company was Organized here to-day. 10 will ut once
capsble OF turning
vi paper daily. George L. Wright Ia president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14


urge the Importance OF increasing your mill to 100
STAMPS within ak months rs your mine certainly war
rants tho necessary expenditure as tho earnings Will
only be much greater but the expense very much
lose proportonaely"
The president of The company declared lis faith in
legitimate mining business, but believed the time
had arrived for reform In tho management OF mining
companies He had carefully looked into the South
Pacific mine and hal shown his faith in the property
by takinsa considerable amount OF the stock and in
tended 20 hoi IL for much higher prices than 80 had yet
reached The recent docnc in the pIrey spec1-
atve and In his opinion cnsinecred TO form basis for
BOARD lie has determined that while be IL president
company shall not run into debt and no dividends
shall be paid not honestly earned
The treasurer stated that the company had In the
treasury ample cash to put the mine on paying basis.
besides large amount OF the company stock ned rs
q reserve. When questioned As % the future oi the
stock he SAID at present price there Is no room Tor
decline and am sure an advance Is W9iFhnled on the
merits Of the mine" :" expect to be signing dividend
checks Ia three months"
Tao superintendent Of the mine. careful and prac
teal miner says he knows the Eureka Keystone Idaho
collars their stockholders and declares thar At the
state OF development none Of them eqnallod the
South Pacific He believes the income from IL will 10
constant aud liberal and not affected by good OF bad
A prominent broker, formerly OF san Francisco eI-
pressed the belief that South Paolho stock would be
stock was we'll supported by strong men who would at
all times lend 80 cent OF its market value on the
lators like. and the mine Is good one 10 good haads
He remembered when "Amargosa" stock sold at
Sl2O in san Francisco. THAT company first owned
the South Pacific mine hut broken up aud driven
off by the Indians before they had worked the mine
exceeding a few months Recent reports by good
men seem 10 exceed, possible, the fabulous stories
told OF the richness OF the mine In those days.
History proves that wherever true hssUre vein has
| been found II has never been worked out. mining
stock based 1ssure vein is safe any railroad
and be bought and paid for out and out for
less than the margin required In trading In cotton, gran
| pork railroad stocks"
The OF the South Pacific is fulpaid and nom
assessable aud Is listed at the New-York Mining Er
| change
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
TAFFY.

or all the milk.and water svil
that vapid writer's and takers have
tried to pour down the public throat
the most noisome and offensive to
good sense is this relative to the
change OF the capital to Baton Rouge.
we nope a new era will be inaugu-
rated with the change of the seat of
goVernment--an era of honesty and
prosperity. New Orleans being q
hot-bed Of rings and monopolies
where political tricksters and iobbers
nave maintained such a foothold as
TO make their being undermined an
impossibility, it was thought to the
interest OF Louisiana to change the
seat OF government to the old cap
sa!'' AS If the sitting of the Legis-
la.ure and the location of the public
omces 100 miles distant from New
orleans was to promote honesty or
induce prosperity. How many hours
does it take ringsters and monono-
lists to transfer their hot beds Nv
rail that distance9 How manv soc.
onds does it require to comu,a;
with local agents, hired LOBBYISTS. or
bribed legislators7
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17


AND do you know it is a splen.
did thing to think that the woman
you really love will never grow old to
you? Through the wrinkles of times.
through the mask of years, if you
really love her, you will always see
the face you loved and won. And a
woman who really loves man does
not see that he grows old; he is not
decrepit to her; he does not tremble:
he is not old; she sees the same gal.
liant gentleman who won her hand
ana heart. / like to think of it in
mat way; I like to think that life is
eternal. And to love in that vay
emo then 60 down the hill of life to
gesher, and as you go down. hear.
perhaps, the laughter of erandchii'
aten' while the birds of ioy and love
sing once more in the leadess hrsn
cues OF the tree Of age. fIneersoll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17


The Age of Steel says: 'To.day
the South is progressing more ra.
p'dly In the building of cotton mills
and the development of her iron
ne!ds than any other part of the
Union," and adds: "There is no rea.
son why the South should not mann.
facture every pound of her cotton
Into cloth, or why her inexhaustible
coal and iron mines should not yield
her . perpetual harvest of riches
These things are patent to all, but to
none more patent than to the people
Of the South"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17


: WHAT BUILDS UP THE CoUSrRY.-
Producers Of wealth build I'D ,h,
, country. The tillers Of the soil ad,
the results Of their labor to the pub
lie as well as to their indiyidua
wealth. And the manufacturer VIII,
takes the raw material, and by work
ing upon 1t, increases its value, is 8
producer Of just so much wealth. i
the farmer by producing a bale Of
cotton adds fifty dollars to the pub.
lie wealth, the one that manufactures
1t doubles its value, and the two com
bined have produced hundred dol
lars. To build up the countay, then,
it is not only necessary to have the
farmer, but the mechanic, machinist
and manufacturer also. The posi-
BILE productiveness of a country is
only reached when the raw material
of every character is subjected to tie
manufacturer. That country is not
prospecting as it should which sends
OFT all its cotton, wool and hides to
be manufactured in other States, and
lets its own timber rot in the forest
while it sends abroad for furniture.
wagons, buggies, plow stocks and axe
handles. Towns belong to the coun.
try, and add more or less to the bull.
alng up OF the country. But mer-
chants alone can't build up town.
Town and country are both interest.
ed In the establishment Of factories.
both are benefited by the increased
productions as we'll as the convent.
ences. The country can't succeed |
with all its people farmers, nor a
town with its whole population mer.
chants. Diversity of calling is es.
'ential; one is dependent on the 9th.
IT, and each derives a support from
ne Others. There is no need of en-
'ouraging men to become merchants:
ne demand is always supplied. But
Encouragement is needed to get our
PEOPLE into manufacturing, that the
'reatest possible value may be pro.
luced, and the country be built up
nd gro~ weaIthy.-[Corinth mis-
issippil Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

Ar Lexington, Ga, in the rear
OF the home Of the late Gov. Gilmer
is huge boulder standing by itself
on the edge Of a stream. Upon this
boulder is placed another rock, weigh
Ing about twenty tons. 1t rests on a
pinnacle not two feet square. So ev-
emily Is 1t balanced that the slightest
touch will cause it to rock, and yet
one hundred horses could not pull it
from its socket. There it has stood
for ages subjected to wind and storm
unmoved, o silent monument Of the
power Of the Creator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

The great apostle Of the es.
shetes was asked the other day which
OF all the numerals he thought the
most truly beautiful and serenely
lovely. "Why, four. to be sure" he
replied with an air of inexpressible
languor. "And why" asked his
iair questioner. because it's two
swos." And that was all he said
that day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

QUICK AND SURE.-Many misera.
bic people drag themselves about
with failing strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into their
graves, when by using Parker's Gin.
ger Tonic they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength quickly and
surely coming back to them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
THE LONE STAR OF LOUISIANA

In the year 1910, some forty years
s after the banner of the stars anG
stripes was flung to the breeze, a lone
3 star flag was unfurled within the
present limits of the State of Louisi.
ana, as the standard of a gallant band
of filibusters. At that time the ter
: ritory lying north of Iberville river,
Bayou Manchac, and west Of the Per-
dido river, beautiful country, and
one susceptible of sustaining large
population, then under Spanish do
miuion, was cursed by bad govern
ment, and it's contiguity to our Am
erican States Was a source Of contin
ual trouble and alarm. So trouble
some and alarming had matters be
come that the citizens Of the States
of Louisiana and Mississippi, re-
CARELESS of neutrality laws or trea-
ties, united for the purpose of driv-
ing the Spaniards out of the terrific
ry. They proceeded on the ground
that the occupation of the territory
was absolutely necessary for the
peace and safety of the citizens of
Louisiana and Mississippi. The re-
suit of their daring action was the
driving off of the Spaniards and the
acquisition of the territory to Louisi-
ana without costing the government
one cent. Had this little band of !
patriots, these few Louisiana and !
Mississippi heroes, failed in their
hazardous undertaking they would
have been punished as filibusters
and pirates; but being successful,
they were regarded as heroes and
patriots. This gallant band of
American citizens suddenly fell
upon and captured the Spanish fort
of Baton Rouge, and raised upon it
a rude flag, with single star, in.
stead Of the SNOWY banner of old
Spain. The flag used upon that
occasion was simply golden star
on blue ground. Thus, in 1910
twenty-six years before the lone star
flag of Texas waved in the cause of
Texan independence, lone star flag
was unfurled within the present lin
its of the State of Louisiana as the
standard of a gallant band of Amer
cans who rescued the Florida Par.
shes from Spanish domination. AS
'he thirteen stars represented the
states OF the Tnion, a single star was
chosen by this little band of revolu-
lonists as the symbol of a revolu.
lonary State, and the design was re
'eated on the ensign of Texas in it's
struggle.-[Cor. Phil
delphia Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

Judge Baker, Of Winchester
Va, who sentenced John Brown to
DO hanged, was at the Capitol in
Washington the other day and at
tracssd much attention. He is a
rather small, thick set man, with
dark gray hair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

"A SMALL lot, 10 by 1e feet, at
the corner Of Board and Wall streets.
New York city, has been sold for
slss,ooo' the biggest price ever paid
for any property Of similar dimen.
sions Ia this country,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

Tia St. Louis Board OF Health,
during an investigation into the mys,
tories Of oleomargerine, found proof
that the fat OF dogs and horses had
been used 10 It's manufacture. We
don't like butter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

-TaE meeting of the Press Asso-
citation has again been postponed.
It will meet in our Town on Tues
day, July 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

Tzx H1oHEsr RANK.-Made from
harmless materials, aud adapted to
the aeeds Of fading and falling hair,
Pasksrs Hair Balsam has taken the
highest rank as an elegant and relia-
BILE hair restorative,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
ALL who desire shoas ~ It,.

ALI who desire shoes Of lates,
styles should 60 to A. Heyman,s
A fuli line Of Ladies', Gents, Miss
es' and Children's Shoes. Ask TO,
the Majeska and Vassar Tie. Two
three and five strap sandals. The
handsomest goods ever sold in this
city. Call at once.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

AND now the heirs Of one Col.
Jacob Baker, who fourished during
the Revolution. are laying claim to
10 acres Of land in the heart of Phila.
delphia. valued at the neat sum of
331A, 00O, 900.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

-MxE. Christine Nilsson has
stated that she will resume her pro-
fessionsl life for three years only.
She will then finally retire. Paris
Will Be her future home.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

AS exchange prints an article,
"How to Distinguish Smallpox"
But no one wants to distinguish
small pox. What the public wants
to know is how to extineuish it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

--HoRsE meat is a luxury in Paris;
statistics show that 5000 horses were
slowed, baked and boiled 10 that city
In the year 1881.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

ARE church choirs put at the
back cad OF churches to accommo.
date the timid worshipers who can
not face the music?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired by frst-class and finished
worknsn at T. M.Biossat's Jewelry
store oa Second Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
WEDNESDAY, .....MAY II, 1882
Oscar WILDE is on his way East
from San Francisco.

THANKS to Senator Jonas and
Congressman Blanchard for public
documents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

-Oie CUTE Staot ct. Spiep6 int
4orbiueit>0 tiiiouri, DieicLbe, tueldc fiirslt6
fid) Der groBen SenIntiDn Der st d iez
sung oe5 9tdubcrbauptmannS Seize
Sames, aus nGditcr ytdbe c%rfreute, 6at
fiirslid) cine neue grDBe Gen atio
gebabt. 2tn Der Spibe Der Selegrap6cl1>
ipdlten ocs o%ortigen y25olfsbInttes" erl9te1
in fetter Sdrift Die 9tn6ri6t:
80 6elnor6!
Yr6iibent Grtbur pom einem
nGrdnt" 9el6olen.
Ger 3uitauo beS ErdliOcntelt lit b~ofiuun9sz
los.
Ter Morbbube 9eion9en 9eltonrnen.
gtcm 9Drf, 8. SIT. INeltte &ormittas II
llbr ldoB Gin Grant" auf Den Gr0lloenten
Artbnr bicrieIblt.
9tem Yort, 8. Oft. Ger Brdiibent lit
iduper perlpinbct utb befiIrdtell Die Ner;te,
ibIl llid)t an yeben erbaltell 81 t0ulen. Ger
Wtoro6u6e lit ell lpoDlbefnlntcr Desperate
NtamcrS Martin. Eerielbe lit perbaftet uitb
eiugeiperrt.
Stem gDrf, 8. Sft. Gen Sou oe8 4Srdz
fibelten crtidrcll bie 9ler3te iiir BDIInungSlos.
Gr bat ba5 Cabinet nG6 yfeiu 9)orf b%crlifel.
9fad6cr ftelte cS iih bcrauS, oab ir9ellb
ell Spobuogcl Die Abmcicnbeit Der Jteoaf>
tion mib6raud)t bate, I'M ctlcn unld4tlot>
'gcn llcbcricber bielcn 6luti9cn Barcll 1lfe
3%u6inoel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-23
NO QUARTER.

1t is impossible to ~exaggerate the feel
ing of bitterness which exists in Penn
sylvania between the regulars and hide
pendents. Mr.. Cameron's own, other
wise the Harrisburg Telegraph, proposes
no mercy to the Independents, but pro
poses that they shall be court martialed
and shot. In a leading article it says
"Sach of the newspapers in the State
notably the Philadelphia Press-as may
choose to treat the Independents as in
the r~snrotest degree Republicans, can do
it: but as Tor the Telegraph, it will treat
them as worthy Of less respect and con-
sideratiou than a fair, open political op.
poneus. The Independent leaders claim
to he Republicans, while they are en-.
ea.ed in stabJ;Bg the party in the back.
They are political assassihs, and nothing
less, and he.Talegraph wants no athlia-
ton with ~renesades and political assas-
sins who are trying to destroy the Re-
publican party. We propose to accept
their declaration of war for all it i'm
plies" That IS taken to be the declsra-
ton Of Don Cameron, after finding that
it was impossible to make peace. Tho
best judges declare that a Democratic
victory is assured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-23
A YOUNG PROSPECTOR.
What lie Got Fox Naming Hi
Mime After His Girl.

A young and enthusiastic p~rospector
returned to this city yesterday from Wood
River, looking bronzed and weather
beaten. He hadn't proceeded far on his
way home before meeting his sweetheart
going to the depot to meet him.
"Why, George, you look just like an old
smoked ham," were the endearing words
that greeted him.
George had been living on ham for the
past two months, and when his girl re-
ferred to that article he didn't know but
there was something hoggish-looking about
him.
Nothing mean or hoggish about me,
Jane; bet your bangs on that. Found a
mine up in Wood River and named it
Jane, after YOU
"What are you giving me, dear George ?
What do you take me for?"
"'Fact, Jane; named it after you"
GLOW jealous that ii make the other
girls in the Fifteenth Ward. Won't their
bangs curl down their for'ard Won't the
g~recn-eyed monster rankle in their bosar-
ums, though? Oh, you're SO nice, dear
George"
And Jane laughed all over and insisted
upon carrying his blankets and the grip
sack.
That's all right, Jane; carry this over
coat, too"
GLOW did you como to name the mine
after me, you too-too-tootsy George ?"
because it didn't amount to anything.
Nothing in it, Jane"
When the grip-sack came down on his
head, George thought a snowslide had
struck him, and he swears he will never
name another mine after a Salt Lake girl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-23

That is a very fine distinction which
those Mussulman %jurists whom the Sui
tan has consulted have drawn in the
case Of AIabi Bey. These learned per-
sous are Of opinion that Arab is at one
and the same time a rebel and not a
rebel. So far as he has sot himself up in
opposition to the secular authority Of the
Sultan he is a rebel, but on the other
hand his conduct in e~ndeayoring to
destroy the power Of the intidel is praise
worthy, and in his relations to the for
eign Powers he is no rebel at all, but one
OF the faithful. This is a paradox which
has an ominous significance, for it sug-
gests that the Sultan is looking for a
pretext to keep his promise to the ear
and break 1t to the hope, 1t is quite
certain that Turkish troops will do nc
great harm to a man whose zeal III
the interests of their common religion
has been thus officially commended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-23

A oolored man writes to the New
York Sun as follows: "Allow me to in
form our Northern friends that the pur.
pose Of the stand we have taken
against the white Republicans of Georgia,
known as the Syndicate, is to break up
the gang. We are able to look out for
our own political interests, and in hopes
that these fellows will receive an APP.
pointment to go West and fight the In
dams, for their game is up in Georgia,
and they are played out. 1 believe the
colored men OF the South will vote the
straight Democratic ticket in 1854, I'M
less the Republicans make some effort to
pay back the money out Of which they
swindled us in the Freedman's Bank OPP
erations. Until that money is paid back
they must never expect any favors from
,,r -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-23
a sENoUL.m FALLING orE.

The falling off in the total volume of
domestic exports during the fiscal year,
as compared with the preceding one,
corresponds singularly with the volume
of the Treasury surplus applied to the
reduction of the public debt, both hav-
ing been one hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. 1t is remarkable, under all
the circumstances, that even with such a
decline as this in our domestic exports,
the balance Of trade is still in our favor
twenty-five millions Of dollars. This ex-
traordinary situation fairly illustrates
the remarkable strength of our financial
and commercial position, since these
figures owe a period of general crop
failures in the United States, which in
any other country would have been ter
ribly disastrous.