davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16
I-<rnbliShct Il Is-Ii5.

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glnNHN hlfsf O. =. fNrNrf H hff. q. Fuff.' -
e., elRBIhstion 40 ~ r'vcr 7o. s'o"
Pensions.
ku bflcH-s sllsiors tr5 p,Ur-, v.rrdra
r.rtureu. ,l ii.lur.D It enc lrtr w.. lnv', uo
s.itl.flN. esr oNtbi, VrueinL ,. Ith-,sUiH, %
frp-t \ 10.
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>uurefut t'nu.t pf fr, tr'fn sfa'rs NE s1r,i-
q. N1lR on bus thT SNufl'p'p Oh ,nnin,i isHnN
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Ehufs cNpprienc Tnlei. f trfsl .Too Is thr nt
nrn T'-nrrt rlfpft ini trtl l'usiu sf efItrtuff ,
ItotfiiiuorS \ a.. q tlu, Hnei,ca We de.f-. Z
.Viu pnc.,ss Ly aassrviuf it
Address GILMORE 4 90
~sshia, 'nn - q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16

Assignee Notice.

4 IL persons Interested are l-re
"a tv n1yse' issi william NN'l. ~ '.ff
lnsl I1ErsL I{. Scyle" g.u-fy. rae tr ts'1sr
ucui . a.. L!s e-s"it, -CAl fI1 is-'.rh' 9. i'e
urGrfslg-Ct ~ go 'ers-l r' DIE f-e -
Al! pArsgns tavtps U.Ail.' are .-sstr. .. r.''
nitter. . ite una Ts.E-r'. 49, fHrs"rs 70
LIZ nh - j..
Aprn. -, -. Ls'istst
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16
DIED ,.

In New Be,,h Aoe, Ia Mtss f'e hs'rnonN
aped n weave. .
lNNAe petnn, rcds, e~ntnt Aus,iN ~.
aass,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16

al ow WISH that my Ss!n Wa A.. vh,o aui
sor ss yprrs,' sAit l.iy the Other day & a
f,nNlc fri nj. ''You eau easily mel. =. ~, -
said tho lady slirls.oi. Nov ~ the Itrei the
nr,t .p"'ke,. uss GLsNN's suLrsra soar.
HIrsila!r Il wLI,Ecr Dye, Ll~sk or brown
so cents.
How 1T Ia Dosg.--The frs, otjec; in
life with tho American people is TO "set
rich; the second, how TO regain good
health. The first can be obtained by en-.
ergy honesty, and saving the second,
good healthy by using Gah,,'s Aror.r
fLowgR. Should you be = desponi.nt sui.
rer from any OF The effects o. Dyspcpsis,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Sc.. such
as Sick Headache. Pslpi'ston OF the
Heart, Sour Stomach, HsbiIual Co.li'--
ness, dizziness Of the He,d, Nervous
Prostrntion. Low Spirits, So, you need
not suffer smother day. T~o doses OF
Angus, Flower will relieve yon 81 once.
Sample Bottles 10 cen,s. Reeulsr sisr IS
cents. Positively sold By all hrH-clsss
Druggists in the o. Z. Oet.5'76.
Auctioneer. er.-George II. Hacken. 4.
burg, Of Miidlecreek, p, o., would An
nounce to the people Of Sny der corn-
", that he will cry sales for real and
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. He
guarantees satisfaction. Mar.l5.17ti
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16
Auc,;oneer II. Hacksn.
STOCKS. &c-cIos.

N ing rriees of La HAyEs h TowsssSp, 90
South Tn. ri Street PhilaaelphiA. Stosts houtht
and sold either for cash or on margin. Aug
10th, l>Ti.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16
Blue and Red I.iEh..

l1TI fVI rEa4TE W-rTl.T liv-S.
- rsu rRHf'' C-"rf WON q ~ ~ Fr put
FTf~s. 'hf 90 .r hnut U-Nr t7ti' r~0ft .hl
tfI ~ f"f-t 10 IHiI"IHut FHHur Ni.v't NOV 90
NfF.' rnf t~rs uTuif EuI rf.'s Wttr suf''rls
= r| ~ns uEHr - hf uHf o.. tif yupHrr.u me-
LItH l'i"rtIr~t -" nrHI fu~Ws o. pU"fr 80
ri'rars SEg4..hl- ,... . JnrEl.
rTtst Flub
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16
l.LETcT1wT DTTr-rrT

Iha lrclar Irp'cfs west can te tas. -
NcNe' ". ATS 9. a u. Au4 tie Atar'!c H.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-16

cTf ra.y o. bonn Errr vrt'rl 1urr' nue
: a thrHf :rNt GEyIs go. tuuIwE Ne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11

seph back, and as crossed Salmon river TO
the enemy's side, he fled TO the mouth OF the
Salmon and recrossed / had provided for
this by ordering cavalry force, with two
Gatling guns, back to Cottonwood Capt
Perry and portion of the train from Lap,
wal formed junction with the Cottonwood
peared on the road near that place. The cav
airy forced him back southwark.
| am recrossing the Salmon on the Indian
trail and hope lie cannot get bnck to the
Snake country without disaster. His turning
right flank of the troops with me, has done
no other harm than create aIArfIifi the rear
except the loss reported of Lieut.. Raines,
First Cavalry. and ten men sent out by Capt
Whipple, as his advance. Ksaf
The troops are hearty, make long marches,
and are confident Of SUCCESS. ! shall push
my infantry and artillery tomorrow to near
Cottonwood and then / am concentrated.
... MrDpWErt,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
Big Horn Geld ana Ga me.
FEureka Haufinel.

BIC HoRN, May 2o.-We have been in
this camp five days. and prospected
numerous creeks and gulches with not
very encouraging results. Three or
four OF our party found o bar In creek
that contained some gold, and we have
been prospecting it for the past two
ounces the first day and three % today. I
The gold is very fine, but we have hopes
that as We get 1t opened 1t will pay
better.
A portion Of our party will work the
claim and the balasce OF lis prospect
the surrounding country. We have
heard OF strike over on Owl creek,
about fifty miles from our camp, but
cannot vouch for the truth OF 1t. It is
bad season TO do much exploring, as the
streams are all SO high that We cannot
get into their beds, and have to conf1ne
our operations to the gulches. The
aa Fl thers eas bsIaa leGas
plenty of gravel and Tash, and III sas :
streams are filled with quartz pebbles,
but we have not seen the first indica-
tion OF a ledge since We arrived. This
place is the hunters paradise, although
there is very little small game. Black
tailed deer, antelope and bear abound,
and we luXuriate on venison In every
shape, with an occasional slice off OF
the .rump OF fat bear. Small game Ia
not 30 plenty, with the exception Of
rabbits. A few ducks and geese are
found on the water courses, and fish
whenever one feels like catching O
mess. We shall put in the summer
season in this part OF the country, and
il there is anything to be found, we
hope to get our share OF it; still, at the
present writing, do not have any great
faith in the future Of this part OF the
Territorv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11

Especial To the Democrat
MEMPHIS, July 10.-The Cotton Exchange
crop report for June is made up from 16j
responses Of average date July 1.
The Weather --One hundred and twenty eight
responses report the weather much less favor
able than for June, 1876, thirteen as about the
same, and thirteen as more favorable
Stands Seven responses report superior
stands, 1l5 good, twentyeight small and thin,
and eight reported very small but plentiful
Ninety report the plant as forming well ;
sixty-four but few worms forty-five few
blooms; 109 no blooms. IT..
Condition-Thirty-tiv report the condition
later than 1876; nineteen about the same !;
average nine days later. Twenty
seven report the crop well cultivated
and free from grass and Weeds 1877
as very grassy and not well cultivated .
eighty eight serious damage by the storms
of the sth and 9th Of June; sixty-six as no
damage. The average estimate OF damage IL
six per cent.
Six responses report the condition of crops
MS better than 1876, same date; twenty-six as
about the same condition; 122 not so good.
Thereport shows that the planting of corn
has increased nine per cent since the May re-
port, which would seem to show that the six
per cent average Of cotton destroyed by the
great rain storms of the sth and 9th of June
has been included in the corn planting, less
that which had been entirely abandoned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
How PIerrep0nt Would Like t0 Play
Lackey.
IN " gup.1

But while he has been so successful in
getting up q noise over Grant, Pierre
pont has failed wofully in one important
respect. The royal family refuse to treat
the ex-President as O retired sovereign.
They regard him only as an American
citizen, who has had an exalted place,
but who now has no more title to royal
recognition than any other OF our
people. The decision OF the Queen to 80
act is unquestionably sound.
The sovereign in the United States is
the people, and while in office the Pres
ident is the representative OF that SOW
ereignty; but when his term is up he is
representative Of nothing but himself,
and is only simple citiZen-title
enough for q true republican. Pierre
pont, however, has suffered much an
guish Of soul because he could not travel
in the train of a republican monarch,
and shine in the reflected light OF
his royal prerogatiyes. He loves q king,
an aristocracy appeals to his loftiest
as pirations, and to bask in the sun
shine OF crown is to warm his heart
as new wine the blood Of youth. What
a tale TO send back to his native coun-
try that Grant turned his back on
everything short OF royalty, and hob
nobbed with the Queen and Prince,
while dukes, marquises, earls and
barons humbly took their positions in
the rear, and Pierrepont himself was
all the time chief lackey in waitingl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
D!az won't Fight If the United states
Tr0bps Cross the Rio Grande.
[Oincinnati Commercial.

1t begins to be pretty clearly estab-
lished that the persons who are at the
head of the Mexican filibustering
scheme, mentioned In these dispatches
several weeks ago, have very carefully
worked up the impression that there is
strong inclination in government
circles to favor annexation. As means
to that end there is reason to believe
that they have exaggerated the
trouble on the Rio Grande,
with a purpose to produce, il
possible, a bad feeling between the two
countries, which would be to their ad-
vantage. In doing this they have dis
played great art, and IL the thing is q
job, as it seems to be, it is the best put
up and executed job of the day. In
government circles it is pretty firmly
believed that DiaZ don't mean to fight
in the event of our troops crossing the
river in pursuit of the cattle thieves, but
the prevalent excitement In Mexico may
produce a state Of public feeling that
will compel him to fulfill his threat to
meet force with force.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
a BABE IN THE WOODS.
Passing Inharmeh Through Dangers of
storm and Wild Reasts
['pecial [ Dispatch to the Wor.d.1

HoNEsDALE, Pa, July 5.-The village
OF Lordville, just across the river from
Equinunk, this county, In Delaware
county, N. Y, was the scene Of a thrill
ing Incl lent last Tuesday. A man
named Royal Adams was visiting his
father in that village with his wife and
little boy, aged five years. Monday
morning he went out fishing with his
father, and ON coming back in an hour
or 80 missed his little boy, whom he
had left behind. His wife had already
missed the boy, but supposed he was in
company with his father and grand
father.
A neighbor's 3 house was visited, where
it was learned that the child had been
seen crossing field towards the woods,
which are very dense and cover large
area OF the surrounding country. SO
close is this forest that it still affords
protection to many species Of wild
beasts, among them the catamount and
black bear. The father Of the child. ex-
pecting to find him near by, went to the
woods, but after quite an extended
search failed to find any trace Of him,
He returned to the village, where the
alarm became general, as once before a
half grown boy had been lost In these
woods and never found, the supposition
being that he Was devoured by beasts
The whole village turned out ln scar b
OF the ehild. Ihe hunt was kept up all
day, Monday and all night Monday
night.
During the night the most violent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

storm OF rain and wind ever known In
that vicinity broke over the woods,
The thunder and lightning were terrific,
and the wind q perfect gale. Tree
after tree was blown down In the woods,
and lightning struck on every hand.
Inere wsre several narrow escapes
from falling trees and branches, but In
spite OF this and the terror born of the
phenomena OF the storm the search for
the lost ohiid was not interrupted. It
was the opinion OF q majority of the
party tnat the search would be fruitless,
tor 1t seemed that tho child must have
long since fallen Victim 20 some one of
the many perils Of the night.
About sunrise yesterday morning Mr.,
Adams, the father OF the missing boy.
was prosecuting the search with d COM
panion high up on the mountain. two
miles from Lordville. He had given ,1p
the hunt as hopeless, and was nearly
distracted. They sat down by the side
q 2 stump and were diacusaing What.
Ff@df Uesg % tiDhs, wEen they Were
startled by voice calling out family,
Halo, papal" They jumped to their
feet, and In o hollow in the stump
orouehed the missing boy. The next
moment he was hanging about his
fathers neck, and they were both al
most crazed with Joy. The little fellow
said he had gone TO the woods to pick
flowers. He had wandered about all day
Monday trying to find his way back
home and calling for his papa. At
night he erawled, frightened and almost
dead with fatigue, into the stump in
which he had been found. He kept
calling for his papa, but d big dog, he
said, came up to the stump, and growl-
ing at him, frightened him into silence.
This was, beyond doubt, bear, as was
plainly indicated by the tracks dis
covered. The boys flesh and clothes
were badly torn and laoerated Within
q distance Of 100 feet three large trees
were blown down and one struck by
lightning. Broken branches lay all
about where the boy was found. He
says he heard strange noises all night,
and was so filled with terror that he
could not sleep. The boy Is Frustrated
with nervous fever and he is stiff and
sore, but no serious consequences are
anticipated. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11

Gov. Cullom, OF Ill nois, intends to
revolutioniZe the system Of pardoning.
notice be given by publication for three
weeks. in a newspaper published In the
county where conviction was had, Of in
tention to make application for a par
don. The notice must set forth the
name OF the convicted party, at what
time convicted and the nature Of the
offense. A statement Of the judge and
prosecuting attorney trying the case
must accompany the application. IL the
same can be procured, and il not, the
reason for not procuring it must be
stated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
M EXICAN RAIDS.
The Mexican Government Alarmed Mt ths
Presidents Order.
IN. Y. Times.

IN. Y. Times
HAVANA, July G.-The English mail
| s steamer has arrived here ffem Vera
Cruz, and brings the following intelli-
gencs from the city OF Mexico, under
! date OF June 30:
The spirit OF the order to Gen. Ord TO
cross the Rio Grande has been misun.
derstood by the press. which has made
bitter attacks on the American govern
ment. The official journal charges the
United States government with the vio-
lation of treaties and International Law.
alleging that the Rio Grande movement
is q pretext for territorial aggrandize-
ms Or for forcing Lsrdo .an upon the
called forth memorandum from Min
lister Foster, which is addressed to the
I lp04nta6Rent afad to the forej&& .r4pras
/ B61tafives. The following afs the
principal points Of the memoran-
dun The instructions given TO Gen.
Ord are not the announ cement OF q new
measure on the part OF the United States.
The depredations committed during the
past four years were not common to
both sides Of the frontier. Mexico took
no active, no vigorous measures to pre-
vent the depredations Or punish the out
laws. Mexico frequently acknowledged
Its Inability to discharge it's dutyregard-
Ing the preservation oil order on the Rio
Grande frontier, giving as q reason in
ternal dissension. The Instructions to
Gen. Ord are misinterpreted by the
Mexican government. Therefore the
declaration made by. the Mexican Min
lister OF War Ia unwafranted In officially
asserting that the instructions to Gen.
Ord are in consravention OF treaties be-
tween Mexico and the United States,
Telegraphic dispatches announce a
meeting between Gems. Ord and Tre-
vino at Piedras Negras, at which ami
cable and satisfactory arrangements
were made for the suppression OF raids.
The Mexican government insists upon a
modification OF the orders to Gen. Ord,
and fears are entertained that modiff-
cation will not be conceded. There is
considerable excitement over this affair
in the capital. Senior Rafael Benavides
has been commissioned by the Mexican
government to make special and mi
mute study Of the situation on the bor-
der, and report measures deemed expe-
dent for putting stop to raids and dis
orders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Especial to the Democrat,l


CINCINNATI, July 10.-Corn steady: 49, Au-
gust. Wheat active; for cash sales 81 A Au-
gust firmer. 81 20 bid. Whisky steady. 81 O8.
Dry salt meats, boxed, unchanged; shoulders
nominal, 81; long clear 61a, short rib 7, short
clear 7, long clear and short clear offered at
6s4. Pork quiet, Sl3 35@13 371a August Lard
offered 9,05 August.
ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-Flour unchanged
Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 81 65 bid,
bid cash sales 81 16ssi IL August, st. y Corn j'yn
opened higher 4s; closed at 47@s084734 July,
4655G4694 August 475aa4s bid cash. Oats
duh; "a bid. Whisky 81 os1a. Pork firm,
Sl3 25. Bacon better; $685. Lard firm !;
s34 asked summer.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Flour quiet. Wheat
irregular, good demand new white 81 25@o
! 60. Corn and oats unchanged. Whisky
better demand at 81 0S. Pork and lard nom
mai. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoul-
ders SIS: short ribs ~; short clear 72st9
7Ia. Bacon held at 61st06l%
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
Cortina to be Demanded for Trial Ii
Texas.
IN. Y. Tribnne.1

", i. lIlUHne.t
WASHINGTON, July 6.-With reference
to the project for obtaining possession
OF the Mexican bandit, Gen. Cortina,
through process OF extradition. Under
the treaty OF 1862 it is discovered that
our government is fully warranted In
demanding his surrender from the
Mexican authorities,
Representative Schleicher has a
copy Of the records OF the court OF
Cameron county, Texas. which shows
that Cortina has been indicted for five
different murders and three cases OF
was negotiatssd ~ sTSU2 by Thomas Hsosf.e /.
win, then Minister to Mexico, and by
Lerdo, then q member of the Mexican
Government, and now the fugitive
President. The treaty provides that all
requisitions shall be made through the
diplomatic agents of the respective
countries, or through the chief civil au-
thorities OF the States bordering on the
frontiers. Article enumerates the
crimes for which the delivery Of crimi-
nails is to be made, and includes murder,
assault, robbery, and the crime OF
larceny Of cattle or other property to
the value OF $5 or more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE
England, Russia and Germany Propose
to Divide Turkeys Provinces Arissng
TslpuIsnlNGa ~ ~

Themselves. NJ f
Especial TO The Democrat
New YORK, July 10.-A dispatch from Ions
don says that it is now known that an under
standing has been arrived at between Russia,
Germany and England, and that each nation
is to have It's share In the spoils of the Sick
Man. 1t is understood that Russia will be
satisfied with Armenia and the Independence
of prineipalities on the Danube. England is
to receive Egypt and Cyprus; Crete is to be
handed to Greece. Gesmany's share of the
spoils Is supposed to be the Baltic provinces
of Russia.
Others apprehend that Germany will be
allowed to further dlsmember Austria. adding
the eight million Germans tothe rule Of Kaiser
Wilhelm. ~
= Anonen revolt in this streets of Constant
nople lis due 81 Tire itno,, zss tsa af
the Turks, that they have been betrayed
The Turks are especially angry with the
English whom they say deluded them into
war and then deserted them. 1t Is predicted
here that the war will be over within months
time, temporarily at least, until Germany
gets ready to claim her share by the agree
ment between three powers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
REyNF0RCEMENTs FOR THE BRITISH
SQUADRON
Turkish Atrocities and Russian M0ye-
ments.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democrat
LONDON. July 10.-The iron-clads Achilles
and Agineourt and the sloop-of-war Ruby
have been ordered to join the British squad
ron in the Mediterranean.
A dispatch from Itzkain, dated Saturday,
says u second Russian army is being form ed
to be commanded by Grand Duke Vladimir,
and will advance to the West against Sofia
A Vienna correspondent says kilograms re-
ceived there recently state that the lawless-
ness OF the irregulars caused almost panic
in Pera. The Italian Vice Consul has been
forcibly robbed of q horse and severely in
jured by Cireassians. ..s.. Two attelnnts have
been nlaae ta force an H,rgi v INTO an English
clnb-ho,Ise. Some irrcgaafs who we're seen
committing outrages have been sent to the
seat of war upon the Representations Of Mr..
Layara. 8- a,A ANh#5
An Adrianople spetHa says Russians from
Tirnova have advanced on Gabfova with q
force estimated at 10000. yas&ls ~
Raotrf Pasha, has left Oofstantinopo and
affairs are approaching % crisis. 8 a.,
A Bucharest correspondent asserts that it
has been definitely settled that tho Rournaniar
army shall pass the Danube.
A correspondent at Spolnto, says: The
Turks in Bosnia are committing shocking
atrocities, numbering inoffelisive villagers in
several places, and carrying off their heads
as trophies This correspondent asserts that
he has seen bodies Of persons SO mutilated.
A Pera dispatch says: Biela was evacuated
by the order OF Cerim Pasha. Gossaeks have
been seen within q few hours ride of Rust
chuk4 The Russians ut Mtsiidge have cut the
Chefnavade and Kustendje railway and
threaten Kustendje. .a.H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-11

Turkish monitor. ashore at the Sulina mouth
OF the Danube
The town of Varna, of the Turkish guadril-
aterial, declared O state Of siege on Sunday.
Turkish men-of-war are cruising about the
mouths of the Danube, seeking an entrance.
Torpedo seekers are driving thriving
business
Prince Tcherkossk has been sent in all
haste to Iiernova, probably to establish the
provisional government OF Bulgaria.
Official dispatches report that the Russian
cavalry has reached Drenova, south OF ,Tir-
nova. They have also marched eastward OF
the road towards Os1nan Dazaf
The wounded are mainly arriving at Buoha4
rest from Simnitza.
The Turkish troops intended to guard the
Greek frontier have moved toward Bulgaria.