davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

Medical success in which every poor sui.
fering man, woman and child, throughout the
land is deeply interested-Collin's Voltaic
Plaster. They are without price, almost, since
they cost but % cents, and always cure.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the grea,
New England cure tor conghs, colds and con-
sumption. Cutler Bros. 4 Co.'S, Boston, only
opnnine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
W. J. McAFEE,
Clarendon Hotel,

Coz WARAsHAW AND SIXTH sTREHTs, ST. PAUL, MINI
Fare. for the winter, reduced to 81 per day.
BgILDINe-Brick halls aud rooms large, light andas
good a. the best
FURNIrURE-Elegant and entirely new
TABLE-Supplied with the best the market Affords
United States Courts; two SQUARES rom O,era Honae
three square3 from Capital.
I'd. BAKER. Propraetor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy never fails to
cure Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
IT CAN .BEaCURED.

IT can be cured: There T. no doubt about It. Tho
Cu11 IoK CArARsa !. but siight EVIDENCE Of What
matter that has lodged in the nasal
= renewed With few applications; the liberation
membranous Innings Of the head are cleansed and
purified Consttutfonally its action 10 that Of pow
the system the acid poison. the destructive agent
catarrhal disease.
ha!ing Tube with full directions for IN cases.
ts ss ~ az sn9 Essa. qs1&'
ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
Five Thousand Books Given Away forsQ]

give satisfaction in every case aud can
cheeItully recommend them to the pnblic."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

after listening with amaZement to
the crying child disjointed story took
her forward to Russia with him because
not knowing what else to do, humane
~, with such a waif.
OF the several years spent by Anto-
mia Won Apponig in the Cars domin.
ions little more is known than that she
was fairly educated in the benevolent
family of the Taunozen merchant, and
managed finally to communicate the
fact Of her existence to her brother
Frederick in Prussia. Whether it was
the latter who traced his missing sister
to her former refuge and thus made cor
respondence practicable is not stated,
but such correspondence certainly took
place, and through it the girl was ena'
bled to learn what her brother was do
ing, and that he had q devoted friend
in their second cousin, Carl. 1t was
this friend, who, when he was old
enough, and an assistant gamekeeper
on an estate adjoining that of Won APP
ponig, informed him of the true pater.
nifty of his sister and himself; thus in.
spring him to an act next described.
Coming upon the Count one day while
he was hunting with q party In the
very forest where Antonio had been 80
heartlessly deserted, Frederick boldly
saluted the appalled, nobleman as his
father. and demanded paternal recog-
milton. In q moment brother of Won
Apponig had cut the presumptious
claimant across the face with q hunt.
ing whip, and in another instant mad
- R,o,rn <hA 3vaPs wn,,v1sp f0poaf
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
rr,rht F,pd B,t,er aus. !. es..

United States Senators Cameron, Davis,
Beck, McCreary, Bayard, Mcdonald,
Bruce, Gordon, Armstrong, Thurman,
johnson, Oglesby and Ramson, with
many members of the House of Repre-
sentahves, attended the Pimlico races, in
Mary land, yesterday. They were called
to Washington some days ago because
the country needed immediate legislation,
and it would be supposed by the average
taxpayer that they might lind better busi-
ness Just at present than attending q
horse race, where, as We are informed by
telegraph, "the betting on all the races
was heavy, and thousands of dollars, at
heavy odds, were staked on the Ken
lucky favorite." II these grave and dig
nitied Senators and Representatives. who
have not as yet done q single thing to
wards the object for which they were
called to Washington in such haste, can
not find any public business requiring
their time and attention, at a time like
the present, they should resign and go
home, and let live business men take
their places.-Redding Eagle.
The whole fault lies with the majority
party in the Senate. Business cannot be
proceeded with unless they move 1t; they
have maJorities on all the committees
and reports como through the chairmen
of these committees to be acted on. So
far not a report has been made that we
have seen, and it is not to be wondered
at that the Democrats should want some
diversion while waiting on the Repubh-
cans, who will doubtless defer any busi-
meas until after the Pennsylvania cleo
ton; or endeavor by some false show to
prove that the Senate will still remain
Republican and the Republican party
thereby control future appointments. 1t
does, we confess, look a little like YER
dancy on the part of Senators to go so
far out of their way to look at horse
race. Little boys would be sxcusable for
such acts. But they were led by the
winnebago chief of your own State, in
his special car, Mr.. Eagle, and it seems
to us your denunciation would be most
appropriate if it fell upon that old ID
instead of upon the supple jacks that fol-
lowed him. There was time when the
Senate would have thought II beneath
the dignity OF leading members to have
gone off to race. But then that was be-
fore the Southern States seeded and
they were charged with governing the
country. Now they have but a voice
lett-a "still small voice." yet we hope it
will become louder and stronger In the
future, and that the great old Ship of
State will be righted, and sail forward
with as much becoming dignity as was
ever displayed in a Roman Senate to
which the ancients point with becoming
Dridel
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
a resolution VAS adopted authorizing the
committee on privileges and elections in
examining the contested election cases
of Kellogg Spofford, claiming the seat as
Senator from Louisiana, to send for per-
sons and papers and administer oaths, In
order that said committee may decide
upon the merits of the titles of each con-
testant to the seat. A number of unim-
portant bills were introduced, and the
Senaae then adjourned until Monday
next
In the House the Colorado contested
election case was referred to the commit
tee on eIections-yeas 1877, nays 100, a
party vote. Mr.. Garfield presented a
petition from a number of men of color
asking assistance of Congress to enable
them to smigrate to Liberia. Petitions
We're presented from Pennsylvania work
ingmen for a government loan to aid
settlers on the public domain. The
House adjourned until Monday.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

Samuel j. Tilden, who little less than
one year ago was elected President of the
United States, but counted out'by fraud
returned from Europe Yesterday. He
returned to tind the country still still un-
reconciled to that crime, the democracy
everywhere triumphant, the Republican
party hopelessly shattered, and the usur.
per himself disowned by the very men
who counted him in. Well may this
grand old man, as he reviews these events
say with Henry Clay: II would rather
be right than be President. ."-Boltinor,
Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
OCTOBER 20, 1872.

EDEN PARK.-This property will not
rent for over the interest of 5000 ex-
elusive of taxes and repairs, and the city
is asked to become responsible for an in
terest account of 5000 and the taxes and
repairs. Any member of the body could
buy it for less sum by paying a small
amount on 1t, and get a credit of ten
years. They will not do it. Now comes
the question. 1t is the part of wisdom
TO buy? Can the Council affirm that in
their assembled wisdom it would be
right to do for the people more question
able thing than they would do for
themselves ? Eden Park was sold for
about %, 100 when it was not dilapidated,
and when times were far better than
now, and it was worth more money. 1t
was again about year ago sold for about
the same amount at public sale and
knocked down to the present owner.
We do not offer these remarks in a
spirit of opposition to the purchase of
"Eden Park" but we merely state facts,
We do believe however that the nur.
chase will injure the mass otthe property
hslders aid retard the growth of build
ing operations in the end far more than
it will benefit them. If the property was
offered to the city for what it was worth
at public sale it would still be question.
able whether 1t would be economy in the
city to invest in it. The tract contains {
acres
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

g HERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of a writ OF LevaTi Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public sale,
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 ShIpley St.
Kept by George W. Ortlip, in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of October. A .
D., 1877,
At 2 O'Clock, L, NJ, the following desert
bed Real Estate, viz.
All that certain Lot or Piece of Land with
a brick Messuage thereon, lying and being
situated In the city of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows.
that is TO say. beginning on the line of the
southerly side of Eighth street. at the dis
lance of 40 feet from the corner formed by
The intersection of the line of the westerly
side OF Monroe street with the line of the
souiherly side of Eighth street thence
southerly parallel to Monroe street lIs feet
TO the northerly side of a twelve feet wide
street, leading from Monroe street 10
Adams street, thence westerly along said
Side of said street and parallel to Eighth
street ~ Ieet 10 corner, thence northerly
parallel to Monroe street and passinp
through the centre OF the wall dividing the
mouse on this lot from the house on the lot
adjoining on the west 11S feet To the south.
erly side of Eighth street, and thence east.
erly along said side OF Eighth street l9 feet
10 the place OF beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may.
seized and taken into execution as tn,
properly of William Wollaston, surviving
mortgagor, and ]. E. Price t. t's, and to b,
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
| Oct. 9th, a. d., 1871. oct10-3taw 4
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
THE FEUD BETWEEN CONKLING
AND MATTHEW'S,

WASHINGTON, October 25-The com
mlttee who came here for that purpose
have failed of getting Conkling and Stan
Icy Matthews to appear at the big meet
ing in Philadelphia on the samepIatform
Conkhng said that if his duties petmitteG
he should be disposed to give his ser
vices 10 MS own State, and Matthews
reason for not accepting 1t is NOT known
but he and Conkling would not annea,
well before the same audience. If i,
probable that their first political discus
sion will be in the Senate chamber in ex
eeutive session, and that it will not be O
the most amicable character.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

From the desperate efforts that Osman
Pasha is making to revictual Plevna it is
evident that he looks forward to holding
it through the winter. and seek to pre-
pare himself for the siege. The Imperi-
al guard OF Russia, since their entrance
into Bulgaria, have been trying to cut off
the communications between Plevna and
Sophia, and should they accomplish this
the fall of the Turkish stronghold would
only be question of time, and not very
long time.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

IHE REPUBLICAN LEADERS AND THE
CoUNTRT.-It is clear, says the New
ork Herald, that after every effort Ia
reconcile differences the leaders of the
republican party are arrayed in absolute
and unmitigated hostility to the Presi-
dents policy. They will have none of it,
Less than fifteen republican members.
we are told, can be drummed into a
promise to vote for a resolution in the
House of Representatives approving the
Southern policy. In the Senate the dem.
ocrasic Senators from Louisiana were
contemptuously sent to committee, and
the certificate of Governor Nichols. rec.
ognized by the President, was thus mi
on level with that of Mr.. Packard.
whom, by Mr.. Conkling said last March,
no department or agent of the federal
government had ever recognized, but
whose claim to the Governorship obtains
thus from the republican Senators a Quasi
recognition.
The Cabinet, too, pleascs these repub,
llcan leaders no better than the Southern
policy. They demand the dismissal Of
Messrs. Evarts, schurz and Key, the
three men who distlnctively and positive.
ly represent the Presidents policy; and
1t is evident that they will not rest until
these gentlemen are turned out and re.
placed by others more to the taste of the
leaders.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ of Levari Facias
70 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE BOTEL s4l Shipley st..
Kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city of
ware,
ON SATURDAY, the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1871,
At2 O'Clock p. m. the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain Lot or Piece of Land and
Brick Messuage thereon erected, situate IN
the City Of Wilmington bounded and de
scribed as follows, 10 wit: Beginning on
the southerly side of ith street. date High
sLIeet), between Market and King streets
at the distance Of 26 feet from the westerly
side OF King street, at TO feet g inches broad
thence up 4th street north 4s degrees west
20 feet, thence south 81 degrees west and
passing through the middleoI the partition
wall betwe en- the two Brick Messuages par-
allel TO King street II feet inches TO an al.
ley, thence with northerly side of said al.
ley and parallel to 4th street feet thence
north 80 degrees east, and passing through
, the brick wall of the privy feet inches
thence north 58 degrees east and parallel tc
4th street feet, thence horth 80 degrees east
and passing along or through the front OF
said privy 8 feet inches, thence north 4,
| degrees east feet, thence north 80 degrees
| east feet 2 inches, thence south 58 degrees
east 10 feet inches to the line OF land LAT
of William Starr, thence by the same anC
parallel to King st north 80 degrees east 4
feet to the place of beginning, be the sam,
| more or less.
seized and taken in execution as tn,
| property of William H. Naff, decd, (Su
| sannah N. Anderson, executrix OF VIM, IT
Naff. decd y and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Once, New Castle
| Oct 6, A. D., 1871. oc c1O-3tawt
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
AMERICAN SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA

Prince Tronbetskoy, of st. Petersburg,
Russia has arrived at Chicago from
South America, en- route for Europe. He
is member of the imperial household
and ranks as colonel in the Imperiel
Guard. His visit to Chicago is connected
with the purchase of food for the Russian
army, and contracts have been entered
into for shipments of grain from this
country. The prince stated that arms
and ammunition had beer purchased
from American manufacturers, but he
declined to say from what firm, or when
and how they were to be shipped. A
cargo of arms purchased in Connecticut
had been shipped from Boston within
the past four days, the vessel clearing
in ballast ostensibly for Ostend, Ger
many.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
GRANT AND MACMAHON.

PARIS, October 25.-General Grant and
party visited the Elysae this afternoon
rbey were received by Marshal and
Madame MacM ahon, the latter acting as
interpreter. The interview was entirely
informal and cordial. President Mac
Mahon extended, and General Grant ac-
cepted, an invitation to dine next Thurs
day.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

It's said that the Rev. James Trimble,
a Methodist Episcopal clergyman at
Pnnceton, Me-, has been offered $3.50, 600
to withdraw case which he has in chan
Gerry in an Irish court to recover properly
to which he and his two sisters are the
the lawful heirs, but which has been hald
for some years by other persons, His
sisters have also been off ,red 10000 to
withdraw their claims w
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

CHERIFF' SALE,
- By virtue of a writ OF Levarl Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l Shipley Street.
Kent by George w. ortlip, in the city of
W ilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, x.e
The 3lst day of October, 1877, 1
at 2 O'Clock, p. M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
Alt certain lot or piece OF land, with
the three story brick dwelling thereon
erected, lying and being situated in the
CITY of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, TO witt Begin
ming on the westerly side OF King street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, at q
corner of land belonging to Lewis Zebiey,
thence by said side of King street northerly
20 feet, 8 inches to corner OF land now, or
formerly Of Thomas =. Newlin, of the City
of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva-
mia, thence by the line OF said Newlin
westerly 80 feet to stake, thence southerly
and parallel to King street, aforesaid, 20
feet inches to corner of land belonging
to Lewis Zebley, of the City of Whining
ton, thence by line of said Zebley easterly
30 feet to said side of King street, and the
place of beginning, be the contents OF said
described land what IL may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Alexis j. Borrell, and Catharine
Borrell, his wife, and /. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff,
Sherif7s Oflce, New Castle,
Oct. 18th, A. d., 1877. { octl5-3twts
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every
afternoon (sunday excepted } at 416 Market
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
all parts OF the city and surrounding
towns and villa, es, for six cents a week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, SO in
advance.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
In 1884, is the largest and most flourisning
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
circulation man any other on the Peninsula.
published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
per year, In advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

saa -..
t4.lr irsF -... ais
tu g. s=z-l-.a I-s..s
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

r..
w asl. .-...-z-
tr4ss.sat. ..., ..a.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

~
.l s.tet -a3 ...s. ......r
80 6ai a--i- aa 90 r-i-.. ra a-
- ~
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

.1fG3rI.LtlEyuKs a.3--,1,
81" 3n'gaba - ,a5sagsdt 4
ae-... r p i.t- auafWf
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26
sherif's office, New Castle,

HJIIVI II : UIIIUti 4NUW OdbIIVy
October 2jd. 1871.
AS the above property will be sold on the
day named, and is very valuable / have
thought II advisable 10 extend cordial in :
vitation TO my friends generally to attend
the sale. GEO. w. KARSNER.
oct26eOdts
The daily gazette., 1877-10-26

FAHt4' - .f f.r ..
.s ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-06

n,r.onages not exceeding six thousand dollars in
value and from which no rent Is received, SHAH De
liable to taxation the same a. other property
Approved February 9 So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-19
PRINCE BISMARCK.
His Plan for RemOdeIling the Council OF
Ministers.

LONDON, December Is. With reference to the
internal questions now dividing Prince Bismarck
from Emperor William and some of the ministers
the standard Berlin despatch says:
Prince Bismarck seems 10 have overcome the
obstacles which hitherto hindered the realization
Of his plan for remodelling the cabinet council of
ministers. That the minister of finance and DIR.
Achenbach minister of commerce and public
works will resign. That the latter will be replace
ed by DR.. Friedenthal mister of agriculture
ILat Herr Bennlngson, president of the chamber
OF deputies of Prussia will become the home min
ster, and that the other portfolios will be dlstrib-
uted when Prince Bismarck returns to Berlin.
such solution of the crisis would be success
for the national liberal party, who up to the mid
die OF last week despaired OF 30 hopeful issue.
Apparently the conservatives declined at the last
moment to enter the cabinet previous to the re-
moyal Of DIR. Fsles minister of public instruction
anu ecclesiastical aff.iis, and unless they had
guarantees that all ecclesiastical laws issued since
the beginning of the ecclesiastical war should be
partly abolished and partly remodelled.
Bismarck is now working to remove some cour-
tiers Of his rank, whom he charges with con
spracy against hi n. According to the latest in
telligence, he up to this time has not been success
full but there are indications that these courtiers
must this time yield to the chancellor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-19
ROBBERY AND FIRE IN ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI.
A Crowd of People Attempt to Lynch
the Prisoners.
DARING EXPLOITS OF A BAD WOMAN
DURING THE ARRESTS.

ST LOUIS, December IS. A meagre account
OF disastrous fire aud robbery at Salisbury Char.
iton county, reached here day or two ago, but
not much was thought of it, but later advices say
il WAS q serious affair.
A gang OF negroes robbed the store of H, C.
Gains, Tuesday night, and fred the building to
hide the crime. Six buildings were burned and
large amount OF property destroyed upon which
there va no insurance.
Alter the fire WAS subdued, four negroes, two
men and two women, were arrested for the rob.
berry, and an attempt was made to lynch the prs.
oners, but 1t was prevented and they were lodged
in Jail.
Next day a great crowd of Salisbury people
went to the Jail for the purpose of hanging these
prisoners, but the sheriff removed them TO q place
Of safety. Thursday they were brought back and
another attempt was made to lynch them, which
failed.
Other arrests we're made and large amount of
stolen property recovered. Among those last ar
rested Was one Dougberly who, after being badly
chokcd, acknowledged that he was one of the
leaders of the gang aud he was placed in q second
story OF the building, under strong guard, but
that night the mob assembled, broke down all bar.
riers and were just on the point of seizing their
victim. when he jumped from the window and es-
capped. the crowd following, and as they ran past
Dougherty's cabin, his wife fired shot gun into
the crowd but did no harm. She was ordered to
surrender, but defcd the whole crowd. The City
Marshal then attempted to arrest her. but she
wounded him in the shoulder, and several other
officers had to beat a retreat. Finally the cabin
was fired, and she, with her four children we're
dragged from the burning house.
Doughefty has since been re-arrested, and there
Is great excitement, further trouble being sppre-
hended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-19
THE COAL MONOPOLY.
A Plan for the Management of the Coal
Trade.

New YORK, December 49, The coal cempanies
10 day adopled plan for combination of the de-
tails Of which the following is an official report:
At meeting Of the Anthracite Coal Trade, held
at the Delaware 4 Hudson Canal Co.'S Office, oil
the interests being represented, the committee re-
ported plan for the management of the trade,
embracing
First-The establishment Of board Of control
with one represe NATIVE of each interest.
Second-An equitable distribution Of the entire
production among all the interests.
Thrd--Giving each interest the right to man.
age its sales and make its own prices, but es-
tabishing joint coal exchange for the sale Of
coal.
Fourth-Establisbing q penalty Of Sl25 per ton
for over-shipment Of quotas, AID prov iding fund
out Of which such penalties be payable, Of Is cts,
per ton on all the coal mined.
The above plan was agreed to and adopted. and
a committee of Messrs. Dickson, Linderman,
Clark, lloyt and Gowen was appointed for the
purpose OF determining to which companies the
coal shipped over more than one line should b,
changed, and of reporting to adjourned meet
ing TO be held the 9th inst. the quotas Of the
respective interests.