davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-03
GREEEMAN HOUSE.
At. paul, ugNNEsOTA.

TERMS HW PER DAT john DArOH. PROF
This n9fs q mos' pfufraib located being bBi onr
block ifon Poet once Opera House. rice Park ruii.d
ktaies aEd District Courts flfptc'ass On every respect
References, any bvsiuess house Ia the Cliy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-03

Henry X. Bond. Of jefferson, Maine.
was cured OF splitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by the use Of john
sons Anodyne Eminent Internally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-03

4. VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES Tor Agents
- Mrd by @. J. Capewell A CO.. Cheshire. Conn.
- - ~ day ~ hUue. Agents wanted. OUTFIT aud
- = terms free. TRUE CO.. Augusta. Maine.
Prodtabie. Pleasant wurk; hundreds nov en-
pluycd hundreds more wanted. Mn. lowell Erie, Pa
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
AHORKIBLE DEATH,

About a month ago, Alexander
Scott. farmer living near Cherry Hill,
Cecil Co., Md. INDUCED in an exchange
of horses. The horse he secured was
fine looking animal, but at the time was
suffering from some disease of the head.
MIR. Scott believed it to be "distem-
per-" and did not object to running the
risk.
About two weeks ago, Mr.. SCOTS
hand began to inilame from slight
wound on the back of it, and became.
in few days, a very ugly ulcer. caus-
ing him great deal of pain. Last
week he became sick of fever. and
DR.. Carter was called in. He found
the patent suffering from fever, and
prescribed the usual remedies. DR..
Ellis, OF Elkton was also asked to at
tend Mr.. Scott and last Saturday, he
prescribed for intermittentfever having
first inquired about the sore hand, and
being told that 1t had nearly healed.
The next day however, he found Mr..
Scott suffering with a raging fever and
covered with button farcy." The
disease was Enthusiastically "glanders,
and had been communicated from the
glandered horse through the break in
the skin of the hand. Mr.. Scott suf-
fered the most fearful agony and deli.
rum throughout the day, and into the
night Of Sunday, when death ensued.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
A Monster Parade.
Especial Dispatch to the Word. |

lSpoSiat Dlspatcu u the W ORD.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 5.-The
mass convention here to-day Is the
largest ever know in this country. and
the greatest enthusiasm prevails. The
city is literally blossoming with flags,
and the procession this afternoon was
two hours and half in passing a given
point. This evening the torchlight
parade contained quite ten thousand
voters. Speeches during the day and
evening have been delivered from ten
stands by Governors Parker. Curtin.
Palmer, Hendricks aud Bigler and
many others, including Faulkner.
Meade, Mcmahon and Haggerty from
New York. One hundred thousand
people from all parts of the State are
here, and the election of the Demo-
cratic State ticket is almost universal.
ly conceded.
1t is estimated that 4.5OO veteran
Union soldiers were in line. OF these
9OO were from Chicago, 100 from Mil
waukee, 600 from St. Louis. so from
Baltimore, 300 from Louisville. 169
from Springfield, ILL.,, the home of
Lincoln; 30 from Champaign, Ill. SO
from the National Soldiers Home .Dav
ton; 100 from Detroit; 800 belonged i
this city, and the remainder were from
the State at large. They out numbered
the turnout in the RadicalIReunion nro
cesslon OF last month two to one.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
A DisfinDuished Assassin.


The Grandson of President Harrison
Stdbs a Woman.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that viii.
liam Henry Harrison, grandson Of a
former Wing President of the United
States and first cousin of the present
Republican candidate for Governor of
Indiana, entered the residence of John
A. Moore, in Boone county, Kentucky,
on Tuesday, and made proposal Of
marriage to his eldest daughter, Mary.
Upon being rejected he stabbed her
nine times in the breast and face. Her
injuries are thought to be fatal. Har>
rison, who is about forty years old lost
his wife about a year ago, and has
since visited Miss Moore frequently,
but received no encouragement on &C
count of his dissipated habits. He
was arrested. The tragedy caused much
excitement.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
CENTENNIAL NOTES.


After several weeks detention at
San Francisco the numerous boxes,
more than eco ia number, have arrived
from Siam, and are now in the Gov
eminent Building, at the Centennial
Exposition. Yesterday. the King 6
interpreter. John Hassett Chandler,
commenced the translation of the cata-
logue, which is beautifully written in
the Siamese characters, and fills forty
two large pages. MIR. Chandler, who
went to Siam thirty two years ago,
regards the King of Siam as the most
learned and upright monarch in Asia
BY wise plan, the system of slavery
will be abolished in fourteen years.
All children born hereafter are free.
The Kingdom of Siam extends from
70 to 90 of north latitude. All the PEG
pie are taught t. read. 1t is probable
that thirty young men will be sent to
the United States to be educated under
the direction of Mr.. Chandler, who is
greatly esteemed by the King. Rev.
Samuel j. Smith, from Siam, Is also
in Philadelphia, and will render valu.
able aid in the arrangement of the
numerous articles, from Siam. Mr..
Ouiitu cultS OldtVesc newspaper,
which abounds in valuable facts about
the commerce and products eof Siam
which is situated between Burmah
and Cochin China ia Southeastern
Asia.
The loss by the burning of Lauber's
German Restaurant on Thursday
evening by damage from water and
smoke is considerable aside from the
fire. The loss by fire will reach from
800, 900 to $50, 900, hut is fully covered
by assurances, mostly in German COM
panies. The kitchen and steam cook
ing apparatus were destroyed, and the
cooks ana walters lost their clothing.
Mr.. LAUDER saved his books and sew
eral thousand dollars in money. Prof.
Bostert, leader of the restaurant orches-
ira. lost u valuable collection of music.
Many of the flower beds and walks
around Horticultural Hall were de
stroyed in the confusion and excite
ment. Mr.. LAUDER states that he will
rebuild his restaurant at once. During
the fire some of the Centennial Guards
made raid on the bar of the burn
ing building, and appropriated wines,
liquors and cigars in a wholesale and
disgraceful manner.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07

The Greenback party in Indiana
were running fellow for Governor of
the name of Wolcott. 1t turns ont
that he was Hayes man in disguise. a
mere stool pigeon Sitting Bull Morton.
and for Harrison, the Republican
candidate for Governor. So. on
Thursday, Wolcott wIote letter to the
Greenback State Committee withdraw.
ing his name from the canvass, and
advising his party to all go over and
vote Tor Harrison, giving as one of his
reasons that the Republican were far
more of soft money party than the
Democrats. The Greenback Commit.
tee Immediately put up another candi-
date in the place of Wolcott, and 10,
sued a letter denouncing him as a
traitor to their cause, who had been
bought to betray them by the MONEY
of the Hayes men.
Jay Gould's Tribune thinks that the
course of this sneaking ,,scounder VOL.
cstt will add 10000 to the vote Of
Harrison on Tuesday. and thus made
the State absolutely sure to go Repub-
lican. We do not believe that this
style of open bribery will win. Stool
pigeons are not good for much after
| they ale found out.-New York Sun
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
Possible Dangers from u Close Presi,
dental Contest

dental Contest.
On tho supposition that the Pre-,
sidential election may be very close
that the matter of q dozen electoral
votes may be all the preponderance one
way CT the other-fears are expressed
in some quarters Of serious trouble
ahead. The Washington Star editori-
ally says:
1t is apprehended on the one side
that If Tilden should "carry" Missis.
siippi and Louisiana by force and in.
tlmidation and be elected by MAORI.
ty of half dozen votes, that the
votes of those State will not be counted
by the Republican Senate. On the
other hand it is supposed that if certain
OF the Southern States where troops arc
used go for Hayes, and thus secure his
election, the Democratic House will
not coant them because of the belief
that the result was obtained by the in.
timidstion of the Democrats by the
army, and that the use of the army was
illegal, unconstitutional, &c.
Thus, 1t is dreaded by some that we
may have a contest over the electoral
vote which will shake the very founda.
lions OF the country. Among those
who have taken alarm in this direction
is DIR. Redfield, the Southern poll.
tical correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial. He looks upon the danger
as so serious that he writes at consid.
cradle length to point out the great i'm
portance of decisive vote on the Pre-
| sidential question, settling it in favor
OF either Hayes or TilGen by aa cleo.
toral majority of at least forty.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
Bulgaria England MOUiny at Last

LONDON, October 7.-Lord Derby's
dispatch to Sir Henry Elliott regard
ing the Bulgarian atrocities was issued
last night. The British Ambassador
is directed to demand personal audi
ence with the Sultan, to communicate
Mr.. Baring's report. demand repara>
ton and Justice, and urge the i'm
mediate rebuilding of houses and
churches, to provide for the restora-
ton Of industries, and give assistance
to persons who have been reduced to
poverty.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
i NEGRO SHOOTS TWO WHITE
MEN,

Camden, n j., last evening during
the passage of Republican process
sion, negro had some words with
white men, causing quarrel. A
negro shot two white men, John
Mason and John Sickler, the latter
seriously. The negro was arrested,
but his friends rescued him and he es-
capped.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07

AD-Ridge's Food for Invalid, and Iafants
See advertisement.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07
BOSTON go CENT STORE

Come and see what you can buy for 80 Cts.
GOLD PLATED JEWELRY-Ladies full
sets, bracelets, rings, ladies and gents
SILVER PLATED Knives and forks,
spoons, butsertknife and sugar spoons, nap.
kin rings. &C.
GLASSWARE Large lamps, vases and
toilet sets, albums. pictures and frames
ladies' and gents underwear and outside
jackets. towels, skirts, ladies and gents
cotton and woollen hose, musical instru.
ments. games, chiliren's toys. rocking horses.
step ladders and wooden ware,
A variety of children's furniture, also a
new style OF by 10 picture frames.
Silver and waste baskets; the best ma
chinists' level and try.square made.
New goods of all KINDS constantly arriyin q
NEWHALL Il PHELPS,
n,tf sol Market street
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07

RtAcK CAsHMEREs.-Direct from the
meres at 81 ~ fdl Ii Line sa Of Black Cash
sl;oO: These desirable fabrics are at love-
prices Than We have offered for years, and We
recommendation for color and DURABILITY.
W. B. SHARP,
Fourh and Market ,strees
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-07

"ARPER q PEECIvAL,
u Pay the highest cash ices for
Cotton and " oolen ga,
80 Books and Paper, Old Iron and Metels,
iof all kinds, at
: %. slS WEST FRONT sTagAT,i1
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
MP. GRErN roR rnE MAYoRALrY.
A DELEGATION or COaTEAC:OD rENDER niH ri
NuNiINAIIDN.

A DELEGATION or COaTsAC: OGs IENDER HlN THE
NuAINAuoN.
A delegation OF contractors appointed at the
meeting w4ch was held s4,urday at tne Grand Union
Ho.c assembled yesterday morning at s"ecny's iioiel
al No. 6S Chathamst the purpose OF endeiIug An
drew A. Green the nomination for Mayor. Among the
prominent contractors present were 4. Dowdn'y, T.
Farley, H. H. Brown, +. McCabc j. Ambrose, Jonu r.
Cumming, John u. Ripley, John u. Crmmn' John c.
DowIing. c. Dcyln, Heu;y stoymeyc. }. ID. Tracy, T.
O'Rely " Moore d. BlhcOcR, Z. kccsc, ". hcundn'
l. Miles and iout 40 others. About IL O'Clock th'y
roccrded 10 the Controllers Office where they were -
ceIved by Mr.. Green. Jonn v. Ambrose, the CHAIRMAN
OF the delegation presented 10 Mr. Green the resolutions
which were adopted tho meeting on saturday Thee
stated in subya ance that the contractors reasons Tor con-
dnence IN tine ability and Integrity Of Controller Green
were founded upon close observation o bis course Oh
action during their long experience ana dr"lIhE WIN
him. They satisfied thdt honesty was BIS nheAibie
rule Of action; ihat his executive ability was Of the
highest ORDER that hc acquainted win TIE de'a''s
of the city government, and tnai he was an un'omp"
missing advocate the consistent progress demanded by
the city in its public improvements There MA been dr
laws in the payment Of moneys the contractors which
thew deemed to be justly due, but they coia ef'd at
the Controller acted honesty III me r"'t', 1lu hoi
from any captiuusncss. the resolutions Itiht! Ht"l'
tbat tle nomination was made without regard 40 pOlcdi
feelings. = O.. ,...,.l,,.o,,.,d ,d l,,, t,e m
scUblagc OF gentlemen before MIN, ana ~ tht Icn"'u
fjos hat were adopted. lie considered lhe tehhci OF
tbe JnayOray by contractors OF peculiar hghcdher
IA himself 10 tnein aud TO the public. He cared not
what vas said about him IN regard to hi7 I,i@loS N
tbe contractors or what SAID concerning ~, ho""
ron H vas quite equal 10 TIC emergency Inc cdi sc
that he was ObstuctiUnist was cnuIey bGiu'u out
by Inc fact that contractors rendered nlh thc noun
nation Hc thanked them Tor rendering iIn thr h"ih
uautp and siid tnat nothing b"tA deprivation oi Ms
health ANA YgOT would justify him IN d'chlNg " con-
sdera le number oi fclOwcuZ ms should choose 10
nominate him. IT, However te h"lnaalon Fi"" I ~ IT,
upon another it would not be disagieeabie 10 MN ho
oul Al.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
LOCAL POLITICAL MEETINGS.

A ratification meeting was held last evening
Mt tine Bleecker Building at Bleecker and Moron-sts
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the Young
Mems HAYES and Wheeler Campaign Club OF the lAlD
Assembly District. sllas b. butcher and Edward Z.
Graves addressed the meeting. Mr.. butcher dweit
principally upon records Of the two parties and their
candidates His speech wac frequently interrupted with
applause. IT..
meeting Of the Independent central hepup,ioan
Committee was held last evening at No. Ill Eighth-st
Elwood f. Thorne presiding Much bitter feeling was
displayed by several of the members over some Trivial
discussions. The Secretary. Mr.. McMurray was called
liar by an excited member and blows seemed mlnl-
nent at one time. The treasurer stated emphauc'iy
that he would not hold his office unless some money wan
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
rELrnRAPnIC NOTEs.

BATH, Me-, oct. 3.-The ship Oracle, 1850 tons
burden was launched today.
PoRTIAND, Me- Oct. 3.-This city has contributed
$3.50 10 the yellow fever sulieIeIs.
TRENTON, y. j., Oct. 3.-Ihe suit against the
bOndsntn OF Treasurer Soy Is postponed uuul oct 10
PHLADELPnIA, Oot. 3.-Mrs. livernore ana Mrs
Lucy stone addressed tbs Woman suago Convention 10 WS
ROCHESTER, n Y, Oct. 3.-Ihe female depart
mcnt House Of Refuge was formally opened 10
day.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 3.-rhe following II the
Supreme Day Calendar for tomorrow =, q, D. o IVA
IL, 2O-,, 40, n ~
MIppLErowN n. Y, Oct. 3.-The second Centen-
Mai excursion OswogO to Philadelphia wa the hdiahu
ana Pcnnsyyana Railroads passed through here last ht"
with 800 pass myers
PoUGHKEEEsIE, n. Y. Oct. 3.-Ihe third annual
fair Of The Hudson iver Agricultural and Driving faik vs.
s0ca opened here to-day The entries lar exceed any
previous exhibition.
ST. LouIs, Oct. 3.-The United States Circuit
Court this morning confirmed the Mt sales Oi e Mlhl
Paclhc anu Atanc and Pacihc alrols Ii Is undei"'Oou
that cuts Oh ali claims OF stockholders
SAN FRANcisCO, Oct. 3.--The old Board of Dlrec-
tors of the Bank California reelected today excepting
and John %. Earl whose places we're hhou w
the election Of IL. w. Carpenter and Calvin Rage
WATERrOWN N. y, Oct. 3.-lhe largest ish ever
caught in ontario taken At saekots ao yesle
ing zoo pounds The blgDbeI OF the hsh weighed W pounds
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
before the country as willing viOlatOrs of its plghted


faith -,
appeal TO yOu TO say TO which OF these parties the
honor and the welfare OF the country can be most ae
cOuhded-which OF the two candidates for the highest
Office in the gift the American people ls The best ned
to continue without faint our long line OF llus-
trious chief magistrates with Washington at thelr
head-he whose public life and private char
acter are unblemished, or he who Is undef
prosecution for Withholding from private corpora
tons moneys aud securities which they claim to belong
to them; who is under unreuted accusation OF dc,
frauding the Government by false income return; ana
who Is acknowledged by bis own supporters TO nave
been fined for successive years 1of
violation Of the revenue lawsi 1t is the most
momcntous problem presented TO the American
people for sOlutiOn-a problem involving not thelr
character alone but the permanency OF our poltc syS-
tenn for government be preserved for any length
Of time without perfect Integrity in its principal tunc-
tiOnaries; aud / appeal 20 every honest Voter lu
the land to consider dispassi0natey, thoughtully,
and sOlemuy the responsibility resting upon
him. For the first time in our history tho
direct practical question s presented for US to decide
whether a majority OF the people OF the United
States hold honesty and purity Of character to be essen
tal qualifications for the highest Ofiiclal trusts anG
whether they the elevated moral sense which would
revolt any calculated to bring disbonor upon the
good country bears in own sight and IN the
sight of the civilized world
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
NOTES FROM JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, Sept 14.-The United States
flagship Tennessee sailed on sept for Chefoo, and
the Kearsargo sailed the same day for VladiyoSto.
The fires l the Takisma coal mines have been ex-
tin Iuishcd, and work has been resumed.
Che attempt by Chinese merchants to establish line
OF steamers between Shanghai and japanese ports
failed and the enterprise has been abandoned.
Prime Minister sando, with several members Of tho
Cabinet continue their journey of Inspection through the
northern provinces.
Tue Mint has received orders TO coin without delay
small silver aud copper TO tie value OF $3,00O,OOO.
The annual purchase Of sikwOrm eggs by European
traders has begun briskly.
There j. constant communication between Japan and
COe, but the COrens still resOlute against the
recognition of other nations.
japanese passenger steamer sunk by collision In
the inland sea sept. l, and several lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
THE rUyEWAL OF JOSEPH WARREN.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Oct. 3.-Ihe funeral OF the
late Joscpl Warren took place this aftcrnoon aud WIS
very impressive Floral tributes were numerous aud
cx,ti,sifc a most conspicuous one being mammoth
eros, from the employees Of fhe Courier Company, with
our Dead President" worked around The base. There
were also "A large broken column with the inscription
"Onr Cic" the gft OF the editorial department oi The
Co,,rier cushion aud crown with the word Rest" IN
the center OF the former, frOm Ellwaneer Barry o
Rochester, y. Y, and beautiful broken shaft sur
mounted by a pure white dove. trbuto from Mr ana
Mr Francis ". Tracy The funeral services we're con
Quoted in Christ Chapel by the Right Rev A. C. C0Xo
Euiscopal Bishop OF Western NcwYorl assisted by the
K.ys. Mcssrs. ligersoll. Hale, ana Hyde The edhce
wac crowded. Tuc Common Council, Guy 0lcIh,, ana
Board ol supervisors attended In body. Tue remains
were Inferred n the family lot at Forest Lawn Gene
tery Dug the Jay the haSs throughout TIE city were
al half mast. Resolutions Ot respect have been paHsr
l,y the trustees Normal school and memorial
was aoup.od uy the Faculty OF that institution RtsOlu
Lions were also passed by tie CITY aud County 'Dhhia
snucrs the Board Managers OF tine new STATE lnstuc
As,um Bun.lo 1ypOgrplca. Union, NJ. ., aud by tie
mnniripal agtlO ties Inc pupHc SCHOOLS were cloScu
10 day as "a maIA vi respect
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
AMERICAN HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

BOsToN, Oct. 3.-The American Public Health
Association began its fourth annual session at the In
stute Technology, to-day, with an Attendance OF 40
members. President f. NJ Snow occupied the chair.
Prof William r. Nichols delivered an address OF wel-
come, which followed by an address by the Pres-
dent in which he dwet upon the powers and duties Of
all boards of health Dr. T.. IL. james OF NewYork read
a paper relating to the abattors of NewYOrk. and intro
duced the following. which was adopted:
Resoired That the concentration OF saughter,houses
I'm large abators located at the water-sde and below
itIe when possible, remote from business ceniers and
human dwellings, provided with facilities for the utzl-
ton of all portions OF the animal without delay re,
garded as essential the public health and considered
a. conducive " private economy.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
THE EIFCrORAL VOTE FOREsHADOWED.

The General Assembly elected yesterday will
choose three Presidential Electors and two United
States Senators. The complexion, therefore, OF that
body will indicate the direction of the States eec-
toral vote in November, and determine which party
will gain two votes in the United States Senate
The total vote of Colorado in 1871 Tor Delegate
70 Congress was 1G,5O3, with Democratic ma
oritv of 2 1853. In 1870 the Republicans had
majority of 302 in total vote of IL ,5OS in 1872
their majority was 1886 in total vote of 1856
Until the year 1890 the General Assembly OF the
State will consist of 26 Senators and 40 Represent
stives. After that year the membership may he
increased but the present proportion must be pre-
served as near as possible. The State Constitution
provides that the aggregate membership III both
Houses shall never exceed 100. The first session of
the Legislature will begin Nov. l, 1876. The next
meeting is fixed for JAN g. 1879, and forever there
after the time of meeting will be the first Wednes-
6av in January of each alternate year. The Sena-
tors will serve four years, and the Representatives
tvvo years. one-half of the Senators will be chosen
hiennally.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Oct 3.-Siver closed at 52i4d.
HALIFAX, y. s., Oct. 3.-Capt Barr0ws OF
the American fishing schooner Sarsaso banded over TO
the police to-day thrte Oi MS crew for mutlny.
HAVANA, Oct. 3.-An unsuccessful attempt
has 10 assassnate President Canal of Hayti.
Gen saam0n, chief Of the revout onary party mas
barked At Kingston Jamaica, FOR Portau-Prnce.
LONDON, Oct. 3-TRe FiRGRcer says 100000
worth OF American eagles Withdrawn from the
Bank of England yesterday for shipment 10 NeWYorS.
These shipments arr expected 10 continue the value VI
money in the London market being low.