davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-04-27
ACure for drunkenness.

A means for reforming drunkards
has been found to consist in making
them swallow an unusual quantity of
wine. One of our readers, says the
Figaro, states that this remedy has
been found very efficacious and is
much used as legal punishment in
Sweden and Norway. The following
is the mode of procedure: Habit
ual intoxication is punished by i'm
prisonment. From the moment when
the delinquent is lncarcerated he has
no other nourishment than bread
and wine morning and evening; but
the bread is not served out to him un-
til it has been stepped in wine for an
hour. On the first day the drunkard
swallows his portion gayly enough;
on the second it is less palatable, and
he soon receives it with the utmost
repulsion. In general, eight or ten
DAYS of this diet brings about such
utter nausea that prisoners have been
known to abstain wholly from the
nourishment which is pitilessly offer
ed them. The process once termlna-
ted, the topper, with but rare excep-
tions, is radically cured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-04-27
HOME.
BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.

There is land of every land the pride
Beloved by heaven Ger all the world be-
side;
Where brighter suns dispense serenei
light;
And milder moons emparadise the
night;
A land of beauty, virtue, vaior, train,
Time-tutored age, and love exalted
youth.
The wandering mariner, whose eye ex-
plores
The wealthiest isles, the most enchant-
ing shores
Views not a realm so bOuntiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of purer air !;
In every cline the magnet Of his soul,
Touched hy remembrance, trembles to
that pole.
For in this land of heavens peculiar
grace, H. 5k1 Ess5
The heritage of natures noblest race,
There is spot of earth supremelv blest /,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest,
Where man, creation's tyrant, casts
aside
His sword and scepter, pageantry and
pride, 80 -
While IN his softened looks benignly
blend :
The sire, the son, the husband, brother,
friend.
Here woman reigns; the mother, daugh
ter, wife,
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow
way of life
In the clear heaven of her delightful
eye,
An angel-guard of love and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And fireside pleasures gambol at her
feet. 3
Where shall the land, the spot of earth
be found?
Art thou man?-a patriot ?-look
around:
Oh, thou shalt find, howe'er thy foot
steps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot
thy home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-04-27

so, for he bought pennyworth of
bread for himself, slept under his
horses msnger, and paid fifteen shil-
lings, being the amount of his COM
panion's bill, with the utmost cheer
fulness.
His house, which at his death de
volved to Captain Holmes, was 4
most miserable building. not having
been repaired for half century:
though poor in external appearance,
it was, however, discovered 10 be
very rich within; at different times,
Captain Holmes found large bowls
filled with guineas, aud parcels Of
hank-notes stuffed under the covers
of old chairs. Large jugs of dollars
and shillings were found in the sta
BILE. At the dead of night Mr.. Dan
Ger was known to 60 to this place, but
for what purpose no one could tell
1t afterward appeared that he used to
rob one jug to add to bowl which
was found buried in the kitchen.
1t took many week 20 explore the
contents of his dwelling. One of his
richest escrutoirs was his daiugheap
in the cow house, which contained
near 2,500L, and in an old jacket
carefully tied, and strongly nailed
down to the manger, was the sum of
500I. in gold and bank-notes. In the
chimney was about 200L, and an old
teapot containing bank notes to the
value of 6O0l.; it was covered with a
piece OF paper, whimsically inscribed,
Not to be hastily looked over"
There was likewise found some
hundred weight of waste paper, the
collection of half a century, and two
or three tons of old iron, consisting
of nails, horse-shoes, DC, which he
had picked up. On the ground-floor
several pieces of foreign gold and
silver were dug up, and some coins,
among which were crown and q
shilling Of the English common
wealth.
He left in landed property to the
amount of 500i. per annum to Lady
Tempest; and after her death to her
only son, Sir Henry Tempest, of
Stoke end, Hereford: in short, the
whole property which he left to Lady
Tempest and her brother Captain
Holmes. was about 3,000l. per an
mum. Lady Tempest did not long
enjoy the accession of wealth which
she acquired by this miser's death;
for she contracted an illness during
her attendance upon Mr.. Dancer in
his last hours, that in a few months
terminated her own life, in January,
1895.
Notwithstanding his great penury,
Mr.. Dancer possessed some praise
worthy qualities. He observed the
most rigid integrity in every transac-
tion, and was never averse to assist
those o. whom he entertained a good
opinion, and whose embarrassments
required temporary aid; but, at the
same time, it must be confessed, he
did not lend his money without ex-
pecting the usual interest His SER
want Grifiiths, always Jared much
better than his master, having been
INDUCED with whatever he chose to
eat and drink, besides a good and
comfortable bed to sleep on. The
latter Mr.. Dancer deemed an unnec-
essary luxury, yet his allowing his
servant that which he denied himself,
renders his character still more won
derful and unaccountable.
Dancer left two brothers, Henry
and Harmon, both possessed of
property, and both genuine misers.-
Wonderful characters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-04-27
r., p;.bmond IVA. } Dispatch is

TIE Richmond Eva. Dispatch is
very sure that Gen. Haneocks con-
nect;on with the execution Of Mrs.
Surratt renders it certain that he
could not be elected to any office OF
honor or profit by the people of the
limited States. The same condemna-
tion it passes upon Gen. Hartrauft,
of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

NTorICE-IsABEL STEWART. OR ROMANS SIS
IN OF the late William Stewart Farmer COrst0rphine
Bank near Edinburgh. and widow Of the late Archibald
Romans sometime millwrigh az Hobbs mills IN scotland
ar her requested 70 communicate with Robert
Menxies ). c., No. 5 North ST David ST.. hdnhurgh
arrut for testamentary trustee Of the said William
Stewar who holds part OF the residue Of the deceaseds
estate Ia which she and her children are inierested
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
IN MEMORY OF DEAK.

Under the auspices of the First Hungarian Benevo-
lent Society an imposing memorial celebration in
memory of Francis Deak, the Hungarian patriot and
statesman who died lately, of at the Germania
Assembly Rooms yesterday afternoon About 2, 900
persons including large proportion of ladies' attended
the celebration, the main feature of which
requiem in memoram in which the choir
of the Scandaa Quartet Club assisted An
opening address delivered by Philip Goldstein,
the president of the association Alter
chorus sung by the vocalists of the Quartet Club
lengthy address delivered by Mr. William NJ
Lowe, in the Hungarian language who gave sketch
OF the life and OF the distinguished statesman
Addresses also delivered by Coroner Ellinger,
who spoke in English; b. Fraenkel. in German, and
Morris Hartman, after which the proceedings
concluded by chorus chanted by the Scandalia
Quartet Club 1t is estimated that the population Of
this city includes about 5000 5000 persons OF Hun
garian nationality.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
RAIDING THE BEER GARDENS.
THE POLICE STOPPING THE SALE OF BEER ON
SUNDAY.

THE POLICE STOPPING THE SALE OF BEER ON
SUNDAY.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon Sergeant Hag-
gerty of the Sixth precinct accompanied by aposse OF
men, proceeded to the Atlantic Garden the Bowery
the purpose of enforcing the 1862 prohibit
ing the sale OF liquor places OF amusement Arriv-
ing the garden they found the place filed spec
tators. Beer was being dispensed fast ordered
and large force of walters had all they could do to
supply the demand. From the grand stand in the
tire the hall the musicians sending forth strains
OF harmony. Seeking the manager of the garden Ser
geant Haggerty informed him that he came to mako
arrests for violation OF the law The manager pro-
tested offered to stop the sale Of beer, but the
officers acting under their superior's direction took
the barkeepers into custody and marched them the
Leonard street station house. The names of tho
prisoners are Louis Stetzer, Frank Alberger Otto
Smith, Hubert Herman, Frederic Bartel aud Henry
Glircer
When the fact OF the arrests became generally known
among the inmates of the garden much excitement
sued. The general feeling Of indignation.
Corpulent Germans denounced the action OF the police
arbitrary and illegal apd sarcasticay compared the
rights of czens in the United States with the rights
OF citizens in the Fatherand The ~ere less
earnest than the men in their denunciaton of the in
reference with what they considered their rights AS
If in sympathy with the general gloom the orchestra
ceased playing, and hundreds filed out Their places
however. were speedily filed by newcomers who had
heard of the raid and had entered out OF curiosity
Many OF the younger people looked upon the matter
a huge joke, and enjoyed themselves by teaz-
ing the crestfallen walters, ordering largo
quantities Of beer, which they knew
they could not get Soon the music struck up again
and the walters hurried about filing orders-of water
An innovation was soon made by selling soda water
and root beer presently came into demand, but not
wthstanding the urgent call for the nectar OF Gam
brnus none was forthcoming Mr. Creamer, the pro-
pretor and Others shortly aer the arrests hastened
to Police Headquarters and laid the before nspec
tor Speight, but that official referred them 10 Mr.
Dkes, the Inspector in whose jurisdiction their
premises situated The latter parsonage could
be found and sorrowfu.ly the delegation wcnded their
way homeward. visit to the sixth precinct was
equally abortve Sergeant Haggerty, in response to
all questions merely said that he obeying orders
The Commissioners will be approached to-day and, In
Germans 20 proceed to Albany, determined TO secure
q modification Of the obnoxious law
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
A VATICAN MARRIAGE.

THE PopE's GRANDNE1cE MARRIED AT cARDI-
MAI. ANroNE11I's OFFICIAL RESIDENCE.
IFrom the osservatore Romano, February Al
Yesterday morning. in the audience chamber OF His
Emnence Card nal Antone Secretary Of State TO His
Holiness Pope Plus TX celebrated the marriage Of
the youthful Countess Josephine MAsta grandneice Of
the Holy Father, with Count Mark Fabbri d Fano.
The audience ch converted into temporary
chanel and was most tastcfully decorated The Most
Rev the Bishop OF Porfno celebrated the holy sacri-
Gee of the mass gave the nupta benedcon TO the
hannv nair Previously 70 the ceremony His Holiness
had received his grandneice and her afianced In q
specal audience and sent them with his apostolic bless
pg 10 share in the sacred functions in the chapel AZ
teT mass the young couple returned TO His Holiness
and once again received his blessing on their nupta
We are sure but interpret the universal sentiment
In oeribQ 70 the newly welded pair the homage Of our
hest wishes for their long and happy union In the
name of the people OF Rome oner our fluctuations and
Congratulations tho TO him whom they es-
TEEN as their ustrious sovereign, their gentle and
tender father and pastor
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
l. - GREAT TRUNK LINE

i GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
rams leave New York via Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Express for HSrrisburg Ptsburs the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached . 80 A. M and
s3oP NJ sunday, 6 aud 80 2. NJ.
Williamsport and Lock Haven 30 A. VI. and 80
i. VI. For Cory and Erie, \ 30 r. NJ connecting at
Cory Tor Ttusville, Petroleum Centre, and the Oil
For baltimore washingon aud the south Limited Wash
sunday . $50 A. NJ. arrive Washington t,0 T. NJ Regl.
lar al :. 40 A. NJ, and . = NJ. sunday p NJ
ao 8 q y 81 r. NJ and IL night sunday. 5.
a. \ 80 and r. NJ. Emigrant and second class r. NJ
For Newark, Elizabeth Railway Princeton, Tren.
ton Perth Amboy. Flemington. Belvidere and other
points see local schedules at all ticket Offices
Trains arrive From Plttsburg $50 and 10 30 A. NJ aud
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 9 20 a; NJ,
O5, 5l5 and 1927 r. NJ sunday 10 A. NJ From
PhadePha 40 81 20 90 'S iQls a II ,97 2e II . a M
day. no 20. ,55 II "a A. NJ, 74o 20 and 10 II
TicSe Offices. $50 and ga Broadway No Astor House
and foot OF Dcsbrosses aud Corlandt No Court
Brooklyn; Nos ia ll6 aud lls Hudson st., Hoboken.
Emgrant ticket ,?; ?thee; No Battery place povn :.
Generai Manager General Passenger Agent.
DRovIDExcE- AND sToNINGToN STEAMSHIP GO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
- REDUCTION OF FARE
between New York and Providence TO 3d.
between New YORK and Boston 70 81
From pier - North River foot Of Jay street. tho elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsErr daily
except S"naAyp' PPRoyIpEScB LINZ.
rom pier q ~ r. foot OF Park place, steamships hLEC
IRA and GALArEAdaily except sundays, az r M
DHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND the
New Jersey southern Railroad Fare from New York
Leaves New York pier River Of Rector ST.
for Phiadelpha, Tackcrton and Toms River 3;45 p n.
port. ., ii A M Tor PhladelphiA vineland and Toms
hvsI ". 5. sNEDEN General MAnageE
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
A NEW ENGLISH CLAIMANT.
, From the Cork Examiner, February lol

r[From the Cork Examiner, February 1ol
new claimant has appeared in England in the per-
son OF Mr. Joseph Thomas, coach builder, Birmingham,
who claims the Whadden Hall estates, Buckingham
shire, which, with accumulated money exceed In value
f3, ,0OO, 600 sterling-$i5, 900 600. The Birmingham
camant has not been able TO carry action before
owing TO want Of funds but several gentlemen yester
day offered pecuniary aid CONSEQUENT upon the partcu
lars Of the Claim AnnearIng IN the Birmingham papers
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

AS John G. Jager, of No 253 West Thrty-drst street,
driving coach Sixth avenue, on Saturday
night the horses stepped into excavation at the
corner of Forteth street made by the Elevated Rail-
road Company and were injured There we're no lights
at the dangerous place TO persons driving Dy
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
RUGG's FUNERAL AT IRv1NGToN.

The funeral Of Austin T. Rugg late Of Dobb's Ferry,
who killed the 18th inst, at East Irvington,
will take place to-day at o'clock P. NJ, from the
residence of his father East Irvington. The afflicted
parent invites the attendance of the deceaseds friends
remains of his only
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

A -FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE 264
IL. West 42d st., between Broadway and Sth av COM
pete order for sale cheap well adapted Tor physician
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

REST INVESrMENT-FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
ID House West seth ST. fine condition. containing -
rooms; must be sold.
n SCHAINWALD 4 co III West ssth 81
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
West she

A FINE BUSINESS CORNER $4,000 LESS THAN
~ il WORTH very little cash wanted; w i'll exchange
Owner 4O6 West 54th st.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

EoR sALE-A FIVE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 20
rooms Philadelphia brick front heavy trimmings gal.
xani1ed iron cornces; well built and highly nshed price
$1,000, terms easy. Apply TO CREYIER BROTHERS, l24
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

DOR SALE-TWO FINE TENEMENT HOUSES, BUILT
IL separatey % each good locality price $4,000;
one has store in. Apply to CREYIER BROS. l24 West
Broadway
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY Fol
SALE OR TO RENT.

COUNTRY REsIDENCE-FoR SALE, AT DANBURY,
~ Conn hne House, in commanding and healthy To-
cation, supplied with and gas drst class barn
ground with choicest fruit yines &c all
the hi Of cutvaton 10 minutes from depot.
CHAS II. MERRITT, Danbury, Conn
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

LNoR SALR-A BARGAIN-oN WEST 22D ST. &C.
Moore leasehold), four story brick House 10 rooms;
price, $1,000; just reduced 500 JAMES r. EDWARDS,
los West sd ST.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
BILLIARDS.

A MEXICAN STANDARD BRvEL BILLIARD TABLES.
n with Delaneys wire cushions solely used in all cham
ponshp and match second hand Tables az great
bargains W. II. GRIFFITH CO.. 40 Vesey 81
NoLLENDERs STANDARD AMERICAN ,BkVEL
~ Billiard Tables. with the celebrated Phean Oouender
combination cushions for sale in this city only a. 'SS Broad
Two NEW tXS BEYBLED BILLIARD TABLES IN
complete order also one 41Sxs will pe sold cheap ct
niano atora. 2l9 East 2ad AZ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-08
, ,,orgressional Convention nj
ParkeFBDurg.

Tbs Brooke county Republicans have
.eleclea their delegates to TIE parkers-
burg State Convention, on The 27lh, and
have instructed Them in case The Con-
0ressional cCnyehtion should DO held at
the same time and place (ahichoi course
it will be) t6 vote for Gem Duvd as the
Republican nominee in This District. We
presume that the delegates from this
county, to bo appointed at the mass
meeting called for this day week, will, in
like manner, be empowered to act as
Congressional delegates. This should
be the case in all the counties Of the dis.
trict. There is no necessity for going to
the trouble and expense Of q separate cop-
gresaional convention in the future. ., AL
delegates from this district should there
fore be selectedwith the authority to hold
a convention while at Parkersburg and
nominate candidate for Congress. As
to the matter Of Congressional candidacy,
each county will haye its own preference,
some for one candidate and some for an
other. Gen. Duyal ia the favorite OF
Brooke. Gen. Golf will no doubt be the
choice Of Harrison. Perhaps Mr.. Scott
may be put forward by Richie, and ex-
Goyof1Or Stevenson or Judge Loomisby
Wood county. We have plenty q good
material, and we should be able to make
an acceptable nomination To the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-08
FRANCE.
uNI

PARIS, July THE rumored attempt
on the life Of Due de Chartres, by soldier
is entirely unfounded.
rILLIBusTERINa IN FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, July THE Chamber oil
Deputies to-day, after AN excited debate,
declared invalid the election OF NJ. Pey-
russea, Bonapartist, the vote standing
yeas 334 10 nays l29. In the course Of
the debate NJ. DeCassa Guae made vic.
lent speech, declaring the, intolerance OF
the Republican party was producing 9
close alliance of all the sections of5Right
against that common enemy, the Repub-
lie.
The Speaker called him to order, but
he refused to Withdraw his remarks un.
less they appeared in amy way to apply
to President MacAlahon. -
M. De Marcere, Minister OF the
Interior, denounced the speech as an
attempt Of declared enemies OF the Re-
public to insinuute themselves into the
confidence OF the President. The at
tempt would fail, for the President loyal
Iy accepted the, Republic. - -955 n -
? Mr.. Keller,o the Right, declared on
the part Of the Iegitimists that although
they were often found voting with the
Bonapartists they repudiated any connec-
tion with them.
NJ. Jules Bois, a Bonapartist, hoping TO
expose the divisions. among the Republi-
can deputies, moved that the committees
report on municipal be laid before the
Chamber within week. The Bonapart-
ist suffered check. The motion was re.
jected withoutdebatc and the rep ort laid
on the table. -, - q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-08
The Iowa Tornado.

CHICAGO, Jnly7.-A Des Moines, Iowa,
special gives further details Of the tor
nado in Central Iowa, on Tuesday night.
II appears that the actual facts are much
worse than at first reported. Mrs. ]. P.
Morton and child were both killed. Chas.
Flager, badly injured. E.s. Bramble, Mr..
and Mrs. Greaves, Mrs. Delay and son
were all injured badly. Mrs. Elderly
was killed. Snow Moody was seri-
ously injured. Many families are left
without clothing and the scene is heart
rending. The reports from other parts
OF Warren county show that the storm
was general and disastrous, about fifty
houses were blown away and the inmates
were killed or badly burned. From Mad
ison county tho reports are equally dis
astrous. The reports from Norwalk state
that the house OF Mr.. Gideon was swept
away and his wife and three sons were
drowned. Between 'Winterset and Nor
walk eleven persons were killed and sew
en- drowned, and four struck BY light
nin1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-08
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Jacob Rehm, ex.Chief Of Police Of
Chicago, illinois, convicted Of completely
in the whisky frauds, was on Friday SEN
fenced TO pay a fne Of $4,000 and to be
imprisoned In jail for six months.
The American colony at Constantine
pie enthusiastically honored the Fourth.
Horace Maynard, American Minister
presided and read the Declaration Of In.
dependence and made speech.
"A. A. selaver, a we'll known New
York Wall street operator has filed pc.
tition in bankruptcy. Total liabilities
100000 of which S5S5,OOO is partially
secured.
Joseph Haden and W. f. Bland, both
former cattle herders, got into fight to-
day at ogallalla, Wyoming, drew reyol-
yers and exchanged shots, resulting in
the death Of Haden and dangerous
woundingo Of Bland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-08
firm the reports OF the severe loss by tue
Indians in the,recent engagement.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-The Republican,
Kansas K City special says that Jo. 0. Shel
by, a noted Confederate general Of this
State, sent the following telegram TO Pres
ident Grant to-day:
"Gen Custar has been killed. VIZ
once fought him, but now propose to
ayenge him. Should you determine tC
call Tor volunteers, allow Missouri 10
raise one thousand"
SALT LAKE, July 7.-At a public meet.
ing held here this evening, it was resolv.
ed TO offer TO the government a regiment
OF / 200 men from this. Territory in ten
days,to ayenge the death Of Gen. Custar,
and for The determination Of the Sioux,
TROOPS, ORDERED TO THE SIOUX COUNTRY,
LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, July 7.-General
Pope has issued orders directing General
Miles, with six companies Of the Filth
Infantry to report at once 10 the scene oi
the Sioux war. The companies so ordered
are now stationed as follows: One at Fort
Gibson, one at Fort Hayes, one at Fort
Riley, and three campains at Fort
Leavenworth. Gen. Miles has the repu-
tation oibeing one Of the best fighters in
the army.
THE GUSTAV DISASTER CONFIRMED.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-3 A. M.-Tsr.
rey's report dated June eth, which had
been delayed on the Montana telegraph
line, was received by General Sheridan.
II fully confirms all that was published
yesterday and very few new points Of in:
terests are contained in II. No list OF
enlisted men is given. 4.,