davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01
The COnquer0r Of Montenegro.

Suleiman PssSha, who is expected 70
reinforce Raomf Pasha south Of the Bah
kans with from eighteen Thousand to
twenty Thousand men, took PAINS, when
he was chief OF staff at ErZenOum, to-
promote the efficiency of the Turkish
officers. To encourage them III their
stables he constantly visited the schools
and classes of Instruction, and instituted
examinations. Owing to his extreme
strtctness, and. to- the severity withlwhich
he Furnishes all o4tenses, he is said to be
no favorite with his soldiers, and.to be
actually dislikedl by his officers, especial
ly by those of the higher ranks The
Pail luaA Gazette STATES that in the Servian
campaign he distinguished himself by
the capture of Klalazevac, and by his
conduct during the fighting in the walley
Of the Morava; but, although possessed
Of nauch knowledge Of the art Of war;
he failed to cooperate with our generals
belng+ so common report says, exceed
ingly jealous, and unwilling to assist
others III any way to gain distinction.
He is, described as being in appearance
mnch more like an Englishman or a
North German than a Turk, havinghght
blue eyes and flowing red beard FALL
and wellgrown, OF a figure which. be-
tokens great physical strength, be. is,
unlike, again, the majority of Turkish
officers, exceedingly particular In his
Dress always appearing in his proper
uniform as feldrmarshal of the Turk
ish army, with his breast covered with
ORDERS accompanied whenever possible
by numerous and brilliant staff COM
posed mostly of young officers, and. es-
corted by troop of cavalry. His neeent
campaign against the heroic mountain
GERS Of Montenegro has made him. one
of the heroes Of Constantinople.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01
Jim Brown is Dead.

The Oil City Derrick has this story:
q Jim Brown, a. worthy German, died in
Franklin recently. and his next friend,
also a worthy German, was appointed
administrators to settle up the affairs of
the estate. The administrator called at
a printing office the other day to have
posters printed announcing that the
goods Of abe late Brown would be. sold
at public auction. want you to write
up dose bills in some kind if sthyle,
said the administrator, whose mind runs
much to- business, [ want Something's
dat viii addract the public eye, und
pring In der peoples from der kollndry"
The printer asked for suggestion or
two. Mrs. Brown und mineself hat
dalked it over continued the business
man, und we want you to head dose
bills Something's this way"-and he
marked ON the wall with his cane to
show that he wanted big letters Hoor-
rawl Hoor-raw! Jim Brown is dead y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01

MagistrateIs Lukens on the complaint of
Mrs. Bott, charging him with failing to
provide for her and their children. Mr..
Bott turned pale and the preparation
oozed-frOm his forehead as he excitedlv
asked, did my wife do that?,, On being
assured of the fact he requested the
constable to wait outside for him
until he dismissed the congrega-
ton. The officer consented and
went outside. The congregation had
noticed their shepherds excited man
ner and surrounded him, with the
query: whats the matter?" He
answered evasively. and, quietly slip
ping out, joined the officer. His flock
soon ascertained what was the matter,
and three of them burst into tears,
while others made such ordinations
as " 1t is a shame !" "She should be
arrested, not Bott p Bott urged the
officer to hurry away, as there was zone
of those impudent newspaper reporters
| want to dodge" He even asked the
two officers to prevent the reporter
from following them, and to arrest him
If he tried to do SO. Brother J. III. Cas-
sci joined the party, which took zig
gag course to m1slead the obnoxious
newspaper man. Mr. Bott once glanced
over his shoulders and asked, "Why is
it that the Legislature does not pass
some law by which these impudent, i'm
pertinent prying and lying reporters
can be suppressed or prevented from
boring a man to death? They seem to
take a special delight in traducing peo-
pie better than themselves"
Mr.. Bot remained at the corner of
Sixth and Brown streets in custody of
one of the officers, while Mr. Cassel, who
keeps little grocery on Richmond
street, below Shackamexon, and the
other constable, entered the house Of
Magistrate. The grocer signed 5000
bail bond to insure Bolts appearance
at a hearing to-day before Magistrate
Bonsall. Mr.. Bot was then released,
but instead Of going home I've and bis
bondsman wandered down the city,
where they remained until hate hour.
Mrs. Bott said that on Monday her hus-
band visited her mothers house, where
she is residing at present, and attempted
to remove her furniture, but was pre-
vented by her locking the doors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01

Mr. Robert J. Burdette writes to Mai.
Pond, Of the Redpath Lecture bureau:
BURLINGTON HAwK-EYE OFFICE, BUR-
LINGToN, Iowa, July Ii, 1S77.-DEAR Mr..
POND: Under the best circumstances I
am poor correspondent, and since your
letter was received we have been having
even more than our usual share of
trouble. Sickness and suffering have
never been out of our home for an honr
since we had a home, and now the shad-
ow of greater trouble than all hangs
over it. The baby has been and is very
i'll, and we fear every morning that the
evening will find our home without s.
baby. 1t has been very hard to attend
to business and write fun all this time,
and I have had neither time nor energy
to do anything more than my work on
the paper. The subject of my new lee
ture is Home It is an old subject.
but l believe | can say something new
about it. Very truly yours,
"RoBERT ]. BURDETTE."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01
Splitting a "Damned Monopoly"
pittsburg Commercial, July "a.

A reporter of this paper had a con-
versation with Mr.. Rodgers, Secretary
of the Grain Elevator Company, and
obtained from him a statement as to
the manner in which the building was
destroyed. 1t was not fired, in the first
place, by incendiaries, bat caught from
the burning cars on the Panhandle
tracks alongside 1t burned very slowly
at first, and single stream from one of
the engines would have saved it. Chief
Evans was appealed to, and was very
anxious to put out the fire, but was told
by one Of the rioters that he would be
shot down if he attempted to play on
it. Mr.. Rodgers begged of the men to
allow the building to be saved, and as
sured them that not railroad official
owned a dollar in it. He even told them
he was willing to go before a magistrate
with them, and swear that it was not
railroad property. One man, who
seemed to know him personally said
"Thats all right. I believe what that
man says" The good effect produced
by these remarks was instantly dissipa-
ted when blatant ringleader yelled
out: It's owned by n damned mo-
nopoly-let it burn" Others joined in
the cry, down with the monopoly"
and the Elevator was doomed 1t
burned too slowly to suit the eager VEN
geance of the mob. and several of them
broke into the building and deliberately
kindled fires INSIDE. One OF these, who
was quite drunk. was seen to fall into
one of the bins, which was: about ten
feet deep, and there is strong proha.-
bility that he persisted in the fire he
helped to kindle He was not seem
about there afterward. Mr. Rodgers
expressed the belief hat the Elevator
would be rebuilt, on a smaller scale.. The
directors had not yet held Iaeeting,
and he was unable to- say definitely
what would be done. The engineer Of
the works displayed grsat presence Of
mind, and in doing so saved his boil
ers. Finding that the bslilding would
be destroyed, he entered and removed
the safety valve, SO that the steam
would escape without straining the
boilers, which are found but little in
jured. Had he not done SO, they
would have been ruptured and rsn--
dered useless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01

I ALWAYS did love to gaze on the
children in their sports" said Potter, as
he pensively contemplated a crowd of
urchins Pm carried back tor"
Just then the base ball came over his
way and tried to get in his vest pocket
and doubled him up. When his breath
came back he shouted You young
ragmuffins, you, if catch you playing
ball on the street again I'll get the
police after YOU" And he moved
away and forgot all about his youthful
days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-01
SUMMER THOUGHTS.
BY n. =. FOSTER.

Upon a messy knoll in the forest I
Lay looking upward at the eternal blue
Of the infinite and quiet heavens through
The oak-leaf and the hemlock's canopy.
And now and then cloud went drifting by,
Lstless and slow and changing to the view
How like my feeting summer thoughts to you
Calm peaceful clouds! And now the evening sky
A deeper darker lovelier azure hath.
The birds have ceased their singing and the breeze
Is filled with hum of insects: darkness saith =
With the first few stars twinkling through the
trees
That night has come little while and DEATH
Like night. will end lfes summer reveries
Midsummer Holiday Scri5Rer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES USING
them, millions more unsuppiied.
Agent sell them and realize large profits.
Send for circulars 70 q. 3. Walker, Erie, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

ing Fund Commissioner, prescribing
duties, etc"
On motion of Mr.. Stednan, the House
took a recess until "a o'clock P. N.
The House re-assembled at the expi!a-
ton Of the recess.
Mr.. Hearn presented the following
communication: -.
To the Hon. Speaker of the House Of
DELEGATES of the State Of West V,r-
ginia:
S1R:-The undersigned, the Superln-
tendent and Directors of the West Vlr-
einis Hospital for the Insane, beg leave
to respt ctfully represent that serious
charges have been made through Tue
public press and otherwise against the
Superintendent and Directors OF SAID IN
stItution, of Encouragement.
We most respectfully but earnestly re-
Quest that Committee oil Investigation
be appointed to inquire int and investl'
gate such charges and the general con-
dition and management of the hosp'tal.
We think such investigation Is one 70
US and the State, and beg that 1t msy
not be longer delayed.
Very res pectfully submitted.
T. B. CAMDEN. NJ. d., Supt
IA. EDWARDS, Pres't OF Board.
Ira. }. McG1NNIs, Director.
M.F. HULL1HEN, Director.
On motion of Mr.. Arnold, the com.
municaton was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
MIR. Lowe, unanimous consent peing
given, introduced House Bill No lso'
IA bill to provide for the pay OF the
claims audited by the Board OF fuoilc
Works of the State OF West Virginia, in
pursuance of an act.of the Legislature,
passed February 10, 1867, and &C
amenoa,ory thereof, and appropriating
So, 360.6l." -,
Epprossed House Bill No 81, "A bill
to amend and re-enact sections IA anc
Is of chapter G7 Of the Acts OF 1878,
coming up on its third reading, on mo,l
| of Mr.. Barr the bill was recommltted &c
the Committee on Humane Institutions
and Public Buildings.
Subsequently,, Mr.. Gooch, from thu
Committee on Humane Institutions auc
Public Buildings, reported the said 6ll
back, with substitute therefor, entltlet
ga bill to amend and re.ensct sectloL
IA and Is of the chapter So OF the Code
as amended by chapter 81 OF the acls o
1929" with the recommendation tina
the substitute do pass
Engrossed House Bill No. 81, "a bil
to amend and re-enact section "a Oh an
act OF the General Assembly OF Virginia
entitled AN act to incorporate the cit.
of Wheeling, in Ohio county, passe'
March 18th, 1885" was read third tim
and passed. ~ oo l.,
Engrossed House Bill No. SO, "a b!l
to increase the supply OF food fishes II
the rivers and waters of this State, Wa
read third time and passed.
Engrossed House Bill No. IL, "a bll
amending and re.enacting section Q
chapter III OF the Acts OF 1870, en''tie,
AN Act to protect birds and game,
was read third time and passed.
The House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

FANCY CARDS Is STYLES WITH
20 name lOc, postpaid. j. B. HUSTED,
Nassau, Rens. Co, y. \. leolo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

q
the county from performing labor on
public roads on payment Of money" :,
senate Bill No. % "A bill to amend
ment re. enact sections three and seven
OF Chapters ffty EIGHT Of the Code, Is
amended and re-enacted BY an Act pass.
ed February Path, 2S7l, entitled .An Ac,
to amend and re-enact the third ana
seventh sections Of Chapter hfty-eight OF
the code concerning the West Virginia
Hospital Tor the insane, as amended ana
re- enscted by An Act passed the Zstn
dsy OF March, 1878, entitled AN Act
amending and re-enacting Sections three
fourteen and fifteen of Chapter nifty.
eight of the Code concerning the Wes'
Virginia Hospital for the Insane"
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
Coren, Reasons for Grand success

Conspicuous among the highest ex-
amples OF success which the present cen-
tury can show is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The record of its triumphs over
disease is to be traced IN the written
ackno " Judgements OF thousands who have
experienced its beneficent effects, aud the
evidence of its popularity is to be found In
the vast and growing demand for the
article in North and South America,
Mexico, Guatemala, the West Indies,
Australia and Europe. The reasons for It's
unparalleled success are cOgent cues. The
accumulated evidence OF nearly thirty
years shows that 1t is certain remedy Tor
malarial disease, as well rs its surest pre-
ventive that 1t eradicates dyspepsia, con-
stipation, liver complaint and nervous
ness, counteracts tendency TO govt, rheu-
matlsm, urinary and uterine disorders
that 1t imparts vigor to the feeble, and
cheers the mind while it invigorates the
body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

Elijah MarlIng, s." In The y, VIZ G.. !,
vs.. Dnft OF u" !
John .Robrecht, G; al. In Chsncev
BY a decree OF M Municipal Coz"
Wheeling. made o. he 18th dag Of W.
EN- Der, 1875, the abov" cause was rel''
To one OF the omm sSioners Of said 'u.'
70 ascertain and report
i.'What real estate the defendant, JOY
Robrecht, owns, and what zeal .sta'r
owned at the date OF com piaih"n'' I'a'
ment.
z. The liens upon the real state y aal
no owned by the defendant, lohh h'o'""
and the amounts and prioriiIr' ibH'.
3. Any matters deemed pertinent -,
Com m issi oner,or that he ma b" ff,.''s'
by any OF the partiest the c usrWi'B.
Notice Il hereby given that W.
Th1rsday thes D. day 4 February -
my ONCE, No. 10 Tive n h street, WIZ
W. Va. proceed t. make upa acc, 7.
the matter In taid decree required
reported, and 10 prepare repon w
Commissioner of huniclp'I'''''
ianawtl7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
James McDonald's Agent,

James McDOnaIuS Agent,
VS..
Leonard ZInk.
BY virtue of distress warrant issued In
the above entitled cause, and to me direct
ed, have levied upon and will proceed TO
sell to the highest and best bidder, on
Tuesday. March 8, 1877, commencing
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door OF the
Court House of Ohio county. West Va, the
following personal property, to.wit:
one Brown Mare. one Bay Mare, two Bay
Horses. and on the same day mentioned
above. at 2 O'Clock p. M, on the pl emises
OF the said Leonard link, adjoining Elm
Grove, in Ohio county: One Cow, four
Pigs, one set of Double Harness, one Stove,
three Beds and Bedding, six chairs, two
saddles and Brides and one Two Horse
Wagon. GEO. K. TlNGLE,
febl5t 5. .. e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the firm of ]. Friedel & Co., was dis
solved on the first day OF February, 1877,
by mutual consent, r. Schwertfeger re.
thing. All persons knowing themselve.
indebted to the above firm will please call
and settle, and those Eavingc aims against
said firm will present them Tor settlement
at once. The business will be continued
ut the old stand, No. 1870 Main street, by
the remaining partner, John Friedel, who
is authorized To settle the accounts OF the
late firm. JOHN FRIEDEL,
febI3s +, Err.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
a CARD.

TTNO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
the errors and indiscrections of youth.
nervous weakness, early de .ay, loss of
manhood, &c, wi send u receipt that
will core you, Free OF Charge. rhis great
remedy was discovered hy u missionary IL
South America. Send a seli-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. lnman,
Station u, Bib Ho Sc, New York City.
janD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
SUCCESS! 5000 OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATOR.
Sold in % days. 1t being the only COM
plete ow-price work 40 lages only So
treating of the entire history gram build
ipgs, wonderful exhibits, curiosities great
days, etc. ilIustr ted, and 81 cheaper than
any other; everybody wants 1t. One new
agent cleared $3.50 in four weeks. 300
Agents Wanted. Send quickly tor proof
of above, opinions OF officials, CLERGY AM
pr, IS, sample pages, full description, and
our extra terms. HUBBARD BROS,
Publishers, 733 samson ST., Phila., Pa.
CAUTION. cd Si Sfficiai and ,Ti wo tness
books rs nd Tor proof. ieDlD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
las. cUNMINs. JR. GEO. W. WOOD:
NEW FIRM.

Having this day purchased from Messrs.
A. w. PAUL & Bro, their stock OF China
Glass, Queensware, &c, we vii continue
TO carry on the business under the firm
name OF Gu Minis & Woods. 1T the Old
stand. No. llR Main Street, where Will be
found at all times D full sna complete
stock OF French and English China, Eng.
lish and American Crockery, Imported
and Domestic Glassware, = complete line
OF silver Plated Tableware, Cutlery, Fancy
Goods, and I'm fact everything usually
found in a first-c!aSs China Store. We
hope by low prices and fair dealing TO
merit q liberal share OF public patronage.
Messrs. A. w. PAUL 4 Bro, Will occupy tue
same room with ourselves. and will still
be pleased TO walt on any OF their old
custom srs in our line.
CUMMINS & WOODS.
FEBRUARY /, 1877. febIh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
A Man of q Thousand.

WHEN DEATH WAS HOURLY Elk.
w PECTED from Consumption, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. II. James
was experimenting, he accidentally made
q preparation of Indian Hemp" which
cured his only child, and now gives this
recipe free on receipt oftwo stamps, to pay
expences. Hemp" also cures night
sweats, nausesfat the stomach, and will
bi eak Q fresh cold In a hours. Address
Chaddock Co., l,G2 Race Street, Phfla,
delphfa, naming this paper. no23ta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-26


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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATIuE


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reun9se3 fsv2 tAe State q Maryland, n9as
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7 taHs Petiiion. Ard sarn tAsu TO BE- ana ~ ,
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before the sssh dav q September ns e !. /.
snsNsS the premises aad sh0s cause 7 :. Z:
/ theg have, uAy d<SsSe o. order oasa' :
10 PASS A. prayed -
FRANK 7. SHAW, ciefi
True eepy,-Tess; ot
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