davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

PLAID sash ribbons at Spcycr Bros,
only O2 cents per yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15
ON LOTS FOR SALE

III Vim, Clark's second addition 10 the
town Of Martins Ferry. Laid out on that
beautiful river bottom between the Steel
Wor KS Rolling Mil and Nail Factory. A
good opportunity 10 buy cheap property In
n thriving town 1T low prices and on easy
terms. (mr2D) I. IRWIN, Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

Go to L, V. Blends for your boxed
tOed buttOned CATERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

TO rnELADtEs-L. V. blond, No. 1856
Main Stree, has just received new lot Of
ladies, boxed toel buttOned CATERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

WE are selling carpets at 30 cts. worth
50. cts. AR0SnEtAtpn n i,rvt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

ITnE millincrs nrebusy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

Fifty dozen Kid Gloves, all shades
only 6Oc II pair, ut Speyer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15
CuERIFFs SALE.

Iy virtue Of State and County taxes duo by the
Crescent Iron Company for the years 1872, 1919 and
1871 have levied upon and will proceed to All At
Public Sale, Ou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

SOMETHING NEw.-lIoSed tor,l button.
ell CATERS, made exclusively for ladies'
and children at LV, IItnStts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

IL. ]. w FERRELs.
StEtNwAY Pianos,
Khnbe piAnos,
Chickering Pianos,
IIaIeltOn Pianos,
Emerson Pianos, '..N
Smiths American Organs,
Mason 4 llamlih's Organs,
Estey \ Co.'S. organs.
Geo. Wood & Co., Organs and other
make Of new and secondhand land
organs, all of which are offered at The
lowest prices, and on The most reasonable
terms nj AD4Ms& Lucas,
.. 1927 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15

TIF only place in the city where YOU
can find childrens boxed t6pd buttonet
CATERS isat 1. V, btnNn;s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
Written for the T. G. ADVERTISE 7
-a.N

Yoan= geniIes q fhes> tropie ciimss,
YoUr listening ears Plead
4 word and name IN humble Thymes
And riddling words read
The letters making mp ny word
no number only seven
Twas selt when Eve-the flaming sword.
Did sundcr her from Heaven.
rTis frit asain with bitter spite
In wars Wild butcherng ire
When charging columns in the fight.
With hleciins ranks retire.
AMI an 'tis fcIt with sadder woe
When HOPE its passion pleadsf
Ard azure eyes look calmly, no,
Whist the heart hats bafled beeds.
And now letters take away,
From this sad end Of striEsi
The very first yoI display
The guage Of human life.
Al last We hail the wholc-a name
Most worthy Of renowni
That with good will and welcome came.
When LunallO wore the crown.
And now again it, voice we hear,
In strong yet peaceful tone;
Waking 4 welcome loud and clear,
When KALAKAUA fills the throne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

= Aarcrs-f5 rrsilns lhr Eastern rr'ra ssiha rar
rsy ~ A,r c.ris ~ snssnE drrnais u tniifd States
rustarc s,snrs fr such aoani nsths rs to f ana us
rss u - Inserted pr tstc iha tine rsd fuf
r rrsirrss Cards, whcr raErafn ron rEAn, are
Aoaci dsccuni thsse rstss, vhrh are for transient
,a,,rtssracn,s rhen F.ii charged qunusriy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
8usintss Cabs.
LEVERS & DICKSON,
AEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING
ID Maferiafz Fort Street. "

TH0S. G.. THRUM,
ENNGRAVER on GOLD. SILVER. BRASS.
H IVORY, Re, Re
GTENCIL CUTTER IN PLANTATIONS,
- Rnsiness and Name Plaies- VI ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
MoRRIssEY TO GO TO SYRACUSE.

The Kelly Tammany organization of the Eleventh
Assembly district held convention last night at the
Gcrmania Assembly Rooms, Twentysixth street and
Seventh avenue for tho purpose of ecctng delegates
TO the Democratic State Convention Syracuse. Tho
following were Observation-Disclosures, John Morrisscy,
Samuel b. Garvn and Oliver Buell.; altcrnates, T. j.
Barr, J. c. Marriott and James Mcconnell
After the convention had adjourned meeting OF the
district organization held with Mr. j. c. Marriott
in the chair Mr. Morrsscy, who present, made
an address, in which he spoke OF the
test between him and John Kelly expressing
himself opposed to Kcllys and the manner in
which this Assembly district had been treated He did
not propose to be any mans slave. Tho points on
which they differed were not giving places to democrats
and the unjust reduction OF the laborers' wages They
bad nothing to give that he wanted would accept.
After returning thanks for being elected delegate he
took his seat Mr.. Thomas j. Barr then made
speech, in which he accused Tammany Hall of ignoring
the rights Of the Association Resolutions were then
adopted ratfying the appointment of the delegates and
acrnates Just chosen and rcpudiatng all others
claiming to represent this district at the State Con
vcntion, ana after address from cx.Judge Garvn,
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
THE MARY +. DOUGLAS.

VOYAGE FROM PARA WITH YELLOW JACK.
from Para which four deaths from yellow fever
have occurred came to her moorings at tho Atlantic
Dock, Brooklyn, after having been thoroughly fumi-
gated Quarantine by order Of Health Officer Wander
pool Last evening n HERALD reporter called at tho
Office of Mr.. ID. J. Weinberg owner of said schooner
to ascertain particulars concerning tho death of the
hitherto unknown passenger. Meeting there the
Captain of the Douglas the latter made the following
statement
took command after tho captain, mate and steward
had died at Para. went on board on Friday and on
Saturday sailed The passenger who died
Thomas Charles Scott native OF Hull England and
engineer by trade He wished to work his passage
here, and, he able to steer | brought him with
me. We went out from Hull to Para together the
new English Theotonis belonging 80 the ANA
Stcamtug aud Lightcragc Company Qimcd), OF No.
Union court, Broad street, London. | mate.
Scott managed TO lose all the wages he had earned for
the trip so, before said, consented to bring him
along with me. On Monday night, while he was at
the wheel he complained to me of headache and pain
IN his limbs so told him to go and lie down and he
would be better. He, however, got worse and
worse, and unmstakabe symptoms OF yellow fever de-
vclopcd themselves and when | that he had the
black vomit knew II was all over with him. when
he dead we sewcd him up in canvas and gave him
"A watery grave | ''drowncdn evoryt thing he had
touched bedding, clothing &c. then tried to fumi-
gate the ship as well as could by sousing the place
with Kerosene, putting hot irons in vinegar and max
ing an internal stencil generally yellow Jack did not
attack any more OF u.s. thank God. | brought five
passengers viz, two mcn one woman two little girls
OF eight and twelve years but they can't talk Heng
fish, and can't ''parley vous, can't tell you their
names, where they are going or where they came
from. All know is they are all French and that they
have now lett the ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
ECUADOR, CHILL AND PERU.

PANAMA August 81 1875.
Advices from Ecuador state that the country is at
present quiet How long it will remain so no one can
tell
At the time OF his assassination President Moreno had
been reelected The Vice President is in charge until
President is elected hi the vacancy caused by
his tragic death.
Elections for the Presidency OF Peru giving rise
TO frequent disturbances. The partsans OF General
Prado and Admiral Montero meet but they have
bloody fight Desperate street fights have lately
taken place
Montero is still very busy in the departments OF the
east-luno, Cuzco and Arequipa He is said 10 be
strongly supported in Cuzco and strange enough his
appearance in Puno and the total eclipse of the thcn
threatening Indian outbreak almost simultaneous.
The Indians have buried the Ratchet, at least for
time.
There has been another attempt 10 get up revolu-
ton at n town called Castillo, Arequipa. II was
suppressed by the police and the leader killed
rumor had been circulated that the exhibition
would not be opened on the 10th prox., but at re-
cent meeting Of the directory the Minister OF Finance,
who was present. took advantage Of the opportunity to
state that the report entirely without Foundations
and that the exhibition would be opened without fail on
the before mentioned date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
BROOKLYN EVENING SCHOOLS.

The Board OF Education have decided open tho fol-
lowing evening schools in Brooklyn for the bcnc-
lit of such young persons as may be de-
sirous OF receiving instruction in the rudmcuts
Of education, and who dcbarrcd from attend
ancc during tho day by their employment The
schools 10 be opened are as followsThc High school,
school, No. l. Concord, corner Of Washington street;
No =, No. j. No 4, Sixteenth ward; No 3 Wal
worth street; M. u, No :, No. S, No. 81 Coorcd
schools No. l, No and No. 3 The latter
school is situated on Union avenue, and is an ad
don TO the negro schools provided for evening in
struction heretofore. The schools will b. opened on
October to reg sicr the pupils but the course of in
siruciion VIII not commence TIL the following Monday
October H. Each succeeding year has witnessed a
steady and large increase in the number of pupils in
attendance ut the evening schools of BROOKLYN ard the
progress made in study last Attcslcd the interest
which these schools excite among the BOYS and girls
who are compelled to labor during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
THE cANvAssERs APPOINTED.

TRENTON, Sept o, 1875
Governor Bcde, Of New Jersey, has appointed
Senators Leon Albeit Hudson county; William j.
sewell Camden county; John Hopper, Passaic county
J. Henry Stone, Union county and Hosea f. Madden
Atlantic county, Board Of Canvasscrs to determine
the result OF the recent election the constitutional
amendments at meeting TO be held by them at Trenton
on Tuesday, the 2Sth inst
The returns from the various polling precincts
throughout the State are arriving very slowly the
Secretary OF States office; but returns from seventy
Of the aggregate number of410 polling precincts
have to hand yesterday at noon The general
belief is that all tho amendments excepting the ono in
relation to the taxation of mortgages have been
adopted by at least 10000 majority. close vote was
pollcd the latter with indications that IL has been
carried by a small majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
ENGLANt : AND SPAIN.

THE OUTRAGE oE IHE BRlIsH MAIL STEAM
SHIP ELDER SATISFACTION" SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DEMAHrlp
The following aph published yesterday in
La independence pa uc Ssw York organ Of tho
Cuban PATRIOTS
The British government mas mandcd from Spain,
IN the matter of Venegas at Porto Rico, the removal
from office OF Captain General Lanz OF that island the
immediate surrender Of the prisoner Nenegas and
salute Of tweny-onc guns by the Spanish fort to the
British flag II the said prisoner has been shot money
indemnity will also be demanded.
SKETCH
Colonel Louis Venegas was native of Porto Rico OF
advanced republican ideas and was formerly volun-
teer. When the Spanish Republic came to end he
left Porto Rico and resided for some time in st.
Domingo, where he published several articles, in
which he criticised rather severely the Spanish mode
of proceedings in the West Indian colonies. Rumor
says that he an embezzlcr of government
funds but this may be idle gossip. Venegas wish
ing to visit Kingston Jam. elcgraphed to his friends
to expect him by the Royal Mail Company's intercolo
NAL steamship Elder The telegraph wire passes
through the whole length of Porto Rico. The authori
ties there thus became OF his probable approach
and on the arrival of the Elder at San Juan, Porto
Rico the Captain General Don Jose Lauriano Lanz
seut on board notifying that Nenegas must be given up
captain Crompion refused to comply and the Captain
General warned him that unless the Cuban was given
up the Tort would fire on the Elder.
HOW vENEGAs WAS SURRENDERED
"The gunboat FL Lincen says n HERALD correspond
ent who was passenger the Elder, took position
in front OF the English steamer decks cleared for
action, the crew armed with rifles and her gun posi-
ton. conmtssdire then camo on board and reiterated
the demand for Colonel Venegas on behalf of the Span
sh authorities as thief and deserter The Captain
replied that voluntarily he would surrender Vcnc-
gas but he was not prepared to resist force under
the circumstances he would surrender the passenger
under protest. According TO the regulations OF the
company i was necessary to dsem6ark all the passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
CENTRAL AMERICA.

GENERAL QUIET PREvAnINd-HUNTING DOWN
THE moToUs ROBBERS IN THE SAN MIGUEL
AFFAIR.
PANAMA, August 81, 1878.
Tho latest dates from Central America state that
tranquility prevails throughout Honduras was quiet
Nicaragua had agreed to pay subsidy OF $4,000 year
to the Pacific Mail Company order that their steamers
should touch at tho ports OF San Juan del Sur and
Corinto The navigation Of the lakes by steam was to
be re.cstablishcd.
good many Of the goods and other articles lost by
the merchants OF San Miguel Salvador, in the riots Of
July 20 81 and % having been recovered the govern
ment has named commission TO inquire into the
nature marks and ownership of tho goods &c. With
respect to the women who took part In
the affair OF San Miguel, the Boietin says
'Thesc Internal furcs excited tho men to commit all
kinds Of cxccsscs and particularly distinguished
for thcs and robbcries to robbing the families
that formerly employed them, and from whom they
received many favors" The bandtti in San Miguel
had dispersed in all directions, Almost all the arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS.

A convention of the Queens County Prohibtonists
Is called to meet in Hampstead Friday, the 18th
inst at two O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for county Offices and taking other
preliminary for prosecuting the campaign in
favor of temperance In politics this fall. A mass meet
ing will be held in the evening In the Methodist Epsco
pal church, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Temper
ancc Brotherhood of Christian Churches and the
Womcns Christian Temperance Union, when ad-
dresses will he made by Mr. Oliver Cotcr aud other
leaders of the crusade in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10

posed the third term policy and the Rev. Benoni Ives,
about whose principles know nothing Thus much
for the ticket The speeches and the resolutions speak
for themselves The State General Committee is also
Morgan all over In short the Convention the ticket
and the platform all tend in drection-aganst the
present administration and Its supporters and in favor
OF a new deal with Morgan and Cornell 10 the front"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
DANGEROUS HORSE CAR ACCIDENT.

While J. II. Rowald, n resident of New York, was
riding tho platform of Union Hill horse car on
Wednesday night, and the vehicle was rounding the
corner of Lewis street and Bergcnline avenue he
hurled suddenly the ground and losing his
life. The wheels grazcd his head, which had already
been badly injured by tho fall He otherwise
wounded and had be carried home The rccklcssncss
OF drivers in pulling the car 80 suddenly round tho
curve and lack due prccauton the part of tho
company have already been tho of dangerous
accidents on this line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
CUBA LIBRE.

Last evening Senior Luna, editor of tho Cuban
patriot newspaper published in this city received thu
following news from Havana
TIC patriots have burned eighty houses and much
valuable property in Santi Espirltu Brigadicr Gen.
cra Ccbalos has been forced transfer his headquar
ters from that city to Remedies. The Spanish resi-
dents at Santi Espirtu very DESTROYS Of making
terms with the patriots Our men arc in tho best
spirits and feel certain of ultimate success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
INJURED IN A FIGHT.

Yesterday afternoon Abraham Hccncy Of No go
Flushing avcnu, was taken to the Brooklyn City Hos
pital suffering from hcmorrhagc rom the nose and
mouth caused by beating he received during an ARRAY
with John Barrett and Martin Gilloyc, sunday night
nj Flushing and Classon avenues. Tho police are look
ing for tho assaantS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10

taken from the barracks had been recovered
The value OF tho goods found amounts to
about 800 600 On the 9th organization set
on foot for the pursuit and trial Of the criminals
Numerous patrols under officers were spread through
the towns and villages in search OF bandits great
many Of the captured, and many leaders Of
them have been shot on the 2sth OF June fifteen
rebcls wore shot and some eghty executed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10

MANGLED ON THE RAILROAD.

Yesterday morning boy named Donnclly, nine ycan
old left his home on Pine rect Jersey C " and wena
to pick coal on the Central Railroad He had filled bin
basket and was crossing the track at johnson street.
when he was struck by passing tra4a and horribly
mangIed under the wheels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10
ANTI-TAMMANY RATIFICATION.

Tho anti Tammany democracy of tho Thirteenth As
scmbly district will hold grand ratification meeting
this evening No 263 West Seventeenth street. with
good speakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-10

REPORTED SUSPENSION OF HosTIL1TIEs-A
TREATY PROPOSED by THE NATIONAL GOV
ERNMENT-TwENTY-Tw MEN-oF-wAR AT
BUENos AYREs READY FOR THE PROTECTION
OF FOREIGNERS.
AsPINwALLp August 81, 1875.
The General Transatlantic Company's steamer
Louisiana arrived this morning from Savanila She
brings intelligence a suspension Of hostties between
the national forces and the revoutionsts, under
mand of General santo Domingo villa.
1t is stated that the national troops, consisting OF
1000 men, with few cannon opposed the State troops
and the end Of the revolution certain when,
the 23d inst the national general Reyes, and Santo
Domingo Villa entered into treaty, subject 20 ratihca
ton by the national government This Will give Santo
Domingo ample time to rent, &c, while an answer Is
waited for from Bogota II is also stated that the
national government proposed tho treaty with the
States and agreed to pay all war expenses
The consuls the lsthnus are instructed by the
national government at Bogota to take care of the
transit as national government Is unable to do at
present
Her Britannia Majesty's steamship Bullfnch has gone
up the Magdalena River
Twenty-Five ~ of-war OF the different nations,
drawn up in line OF battle at Buenos Ayrcs, ready,
moments notice, TO lombard the town, should out
rage be perpetrntcd on foreigners.
Everything remains quiet on the Ishmus, awaiting
tho result of the negotiations up the Magdalena
Private advices report that the State of Anoqua
fuses comply with the call of the general government
for 5000 men It's contingent Of blood"
The State Of Santandcr is reported TO have declared
against the general government
The despatch boat Nigantc from Aspnwall, with 800
rifles for tho State government Of Bolivar had arrived
at its destination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24
The Tornado.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March q

AUGUSTA, Ga, March %.
The path Of the tornado was from two
to six hundred yards wide. The cyclone
was cylindrical in shape, and rotated with
fearful velocity from north TO south The
front cloud was as black as night, and half
mile high the rear was illuminated by
bright light. 1t Travelled nearly due east,
bearing little to the north. After the de.
vastation, the Comac tornado seems to
have been divided one portion going east
by north, and crossing the Savannah river
above and below Augusta, both proving
equally destructive, laying waste every
thing in their track. Huge trees were
broken like reeds, and in some instances
carried three quarters of a mile. The tor
nado was preceded by dull heavy roaring
as of heavy artillery in the distance.
1t spent its greatest fury in about three
minutes. An eye witness says the senses
were utterly deadencd and appalled,. There
was a crash, a roar, aud the mingling of a
hundred terrific and unearthly sounds.
Houses were demolished, and noble oaks
were snapped in twain. A wall of distress
comes up from the devastated district, en-
bracing eight counties in Georgia and two
others in South Carolina. The destruction
of property is immense and the list of killed
and wounded is appalling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24
THE RUTLAND GLOBE

evening was this repeated, and they began
to think that the spirit of "Honto'
had taken up her abode therein,
or that Katie King had material
lied II. Their doubts, however, were
dspelled the next morning, when It was
found that the trap was sprung and noise
proceeding from the inside gave ample evil
dence that the enemy was Gagged. Another
difficulty now arose, the great question TO
be determined was, "What shall we do
with 1t ? How dispose of 1t ?" At length
it was decided that neighbor, who pos
sesses a large bull dog, should be INVITED to
bring him over and after taking the trap to
the garden the animal should be let out,
and the dog permitted to Ego for him and
dispatch 1t. rhe neighbor accepted the
invitation, the preparations were all COM
ple,ed, the family were all out to witness
the affair, while the dog, snufflng the scent,
could hardly be controlled by his master.
The trap was opened, the dog was let
loose, and he sprang forward and grasped
very small-mouse, while the lockers on
speedily retired. But, to this time, the
good lady of the house will not be per-
suaded that the animal which made such
sad havoc with her bread was that mouse.
However, no more depradatons have since
been committed in that cellar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24
What Shall We DO With Il
"God moves in n mysterious way
His wonders TO perform

For some days past one of our good
housewives has been sorely annoyed by the
attacks of some animal upon the house
hold provisions placed in the cellar of the
house. For several days she carefully
watched to try and get sight of the maurad-
or, but to no effect. At last she reported
the fact of the depredatons to her husband,
telling him that she was sure 1t could not
be rat, but must be larger animal,
showing him at the same time a loaf of
bread through which hole had been eaten
by the marauder. A consultation was
held, in which the sons participated and it
was unanimously decided that something
must be done-the varmint must be caught
and made way with. Accordingly large
box trap was secured, baited with tempt
ing bait, and placed in the cellar While
at dinner the trap was heard TO go of, and
down the Oldest boy "a young man about
twenty years of age) started for the trap
only to find that 1t Misunderstanding.
Several times through the day and the