davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
rr1cA CnrFsE MAnkEr.

UTICA " Y. Oct .gAt she cheese MarS't today. ll''p
boxes offered % these ~ boxes scot hrNar o. COM
mission; from 800 10 1000 btes were sof % l-satZfe
forexiunrs ~ &c. for leading ia,tpric- alf l2Ic syeafe
greater i0rOl ol tie pember Cheese was .'h yer
market more active aud lower
ALBANY. y Y, oct 2a--he bik = the Cheese .1i al
Little Fails odtY. bfon ht about &c less tan lss Nks
prices $50 Warm Dairy ca sod 20 II "a &C., rirny
II 49l.3s 1900 boxes Factlry Cnr -o at ~ ggl-'c
Butter-Sslgs. 100 .acsagt- Good q 2!aluc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

A BIT OF MULE MALICE ABOUT EVARrS
From Tie Indianapolis JcuTnHL

Mr.. Evarts Is now nursing his sore heau anu
getting Il good zeal OF valuable ADVICE. a Young ID
played with tue tail OF mule. From bed oi auk'ns !
ne his father, btwern the Applications OF arnca
IT, when he rccOytrrd he would he as handsome AZ ne
was be ore the accident NJ replied the ola grntle-
man. you will not he pra,ty yuu we're, but y0n
wi nave sight moro sense MI LNiTts eau maAo
the application OF the anecdute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
LYCEUM THEATRE.

Charity again asks help. The Society of the
Crescent and the Crosswloh would seem 10 De cOinpe
hensiye and unscctarianannounce performance mex.
Friday night ut the Lycerm Theatre fer the benefit Of
the wouuAed sodlers of the Turkish aud Russian armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
PUBLIC OPINION.
The President has only given c

The President has only given citizens a
chance In Scl,r' NJ occ-hoders. That 10 all Ana the
order T. iusf % Zane TO-DAY when IL was ssued-jnst
as plain ami just beneficial t. the iublic-lChcago
Post tR"W.
If the Republican party ever expects 10 nuild
m power in the South It's war GA tine Sout
ern people and prove that fact by making clean sweep OF
the Old fa.-ends and bv boldly bi I'd ng for support
among white men OF standing and iuuenoe- VicKsOIg
Herald DEM.
The President will triumph, and 80 Will the
country The country must nave peac,. The remains
of wrong and oppression must be annihated Inc cor
ruption and wrong OF the war PARTY cannot DC man,
tanned Every vesigi OF IT must be eradlcated N'r'h
and south demand this Richmond Dispatch toeih)
The election of the Republican candidates
In alassaehuscts will not be their triumph put tle II
umpn OF principles and ndencies which are more pow
enn tnan they are, and which they may array thrin
Sc YES agsn, vain. This state OF mind IN the pm
lcan raTty Is in Of hnTcflness. ana f1rbbes victory
which The nation will regard VITA satisfacon-Bostoh
Herald unD.
If the President is so good Republican as
his especial friends would have us believe, way lhe
necessity for this cont nual assurance that does DOT
mean TO desert the party There has been nothing Ike
II since the daysof wilkins dCtyDer; ana tue asseVei
ti0us below al spouse Of that grntrnan cns'l-
tute the only parallel to the declarations OF to-day
lSt. Louis GiObUDemOcTat (krW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

Preaching not sustained ny prdcuc' usee~- 1his 10
vel Understood by DGyS Co, the leading cioners They
fuln exactly The pied ses Of thlr 4dy,rts, uents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

DAVIs-sEELY-At Einra. y. y, oc'. -, 10 Rer. = r.
CarS olriit CnIrlrs cury Dkti, o. wlors o. Ms
Liza May See J. % Elnrh NJ cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
,JoIiiisal Notitso.
Regular Republican Nominaiisn'
nor Assembly. Ninth pistnoS
WILLIAM Il. CORSA.

Regular RepuhiIcsn Nonsinntien-
FOX MAYOR
tBAoukLINl
JOHN +. HENRY.
re xuog RepuaiIcan Nonssuationfor Assembly MINI
D''"N@ ANDREA ]. CAMPBi ~.
anal pacincsnn Sound Currency esSsntH bnd heaAJ
own service Refofm. and 90. stitatunA AleAinents
Republican, Nomination.
For senator
sooo1d Senatorial OistrIcs
(Brooslypl
EUGENE D. BERlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
sIDs{9HT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, colder
clear or parity cloudy weather. nOrthWeserV "i'' a
ris.n barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
Cz1gT.r.Ernu

AZ iOiios 0f pITrqy,i ngJ be mf0fsed sih f.H
sous and M fyslg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

ONE KILLED AND FOUR INJURED by coiLlsioS.
lanes Baldwin, a tea merchant, Of Grand
"a r,eh,n.,s brooklyn L. D.. was riding last evening
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
Tho Policy of the European
Powers Likely to bo One Of
Northumberland.
Gormany Protecting TurcO-Russlan
Clilaens-Thc Neutrality OF seryla
10 bs Respected The Russians
forthcoming the Danube,

Night Asaoclntea presa nonort.l


LONDON, May 2 Prince Milan in-
Vltes Tchernayeii 10 resume the COM
mand OF the Servian army.
Russian acct unts say the Turks were
driven back ut Kars.
IL IL semi'oillolally published that
EnglAnd'B military and naval prepare
lions are simply 10 insure u state of
preparation for any possible contin-
gency, 10 that, should the necessity
arise, every man would DO ut the right
place al u momenps notice.
Tho hey OF Tunis offers the porte
$4,000 infantry and 5000 cavalry, pro.
vided the porte will pay part OF the
cost OF transportation aud equipment.
Germany having taken upon herself
their protection, insists that Russian
citizens shall remain In Turkey.
The Russian advance guard has
reached Busc0, on the railway between
Bucharest and Galalz. Grand Duke
Nicholas remains at Jacci. His army
moves leisurely.
The intelligence of the fighting be-
fore Kars on the Goth and 30th IL con-
ilrmed though the result Is unknown.
The report that Russia, at the in
stance OF Austria, promises to respect
the neutrality of Servia, Ia confirmed,
and the Turks In consequence have
abandoned the plan OF occupying Gla-
dova. The coup dc main, by which
the Russians seized the bridge ut Bur
Oorchie, was executed by the well
known General Scobelietf.
kumors OF convention between
Russia and Austria for the occupation
OF Turkey are discredited.
Tho Russians will pontoon the Dan
ube from point on the Roumanian
side opposite lsakin, whence there Is
good road 10 the uplands OF the Do
Driudscha.
Turkish iron-clads are proceeding
enthusiastically along the coast of the
Black sea. Turkish divers destroyed
eleven torpedoes at Pate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

the republicans In congress opposed 10
his administration, 10 deposo him from
tho presidency and put either Mr..
Fremont or myself In hls place mn die.
lAlor that awrltton memorandum OF
the compact was made at that time;
that copy OF Il was In the possession
OF Mr. Chase, and by him shown 10
Mr. Lincoln, Now, | desire 10 b,and
tho above statement In all its parts, as
u wlllfnl aud malignant hlsehood,
and II MIR, Ward Lamon ever made
such u statement as Ia alleged 10 any
one, pronounce him u liar.
! saw the article In the Tribune, laAt
week, and had II only related 10 N.Y.
self ! should not have condesoended 10
notice no silly liei but when / find Il
copied into respectable journals. and
us II duplicates many members Of that
brave old congress- that carried us trI.
umphantly through the war, most OF
whom are In their graves, thought
such scandal upon them should not
ga uncontradlcted.
The second statement relating TO
Mr., Pointer Is Us follows: "Mr.
Wade Is credited with saying,
In explanation OF his previous letter,
that II was confidential, and was made
public by u person totally depraved
and utterly destitute OF honor.n This
Is also utterly false. Although the let
ter was private, II found Its way to tho
public In u manner which entirely
exculpates Mr.. Pointer from all blame.
Nor do blame him from Its publica-
ton, Ms Ii contained only the senti-
ments which stand by now. don't
regret it's publication, and In all the
hostile criticism In the papers and
otherwise which 1t has called forth,
no one has as yet denied that It con-
tanned the exact truth. In vindica-
lion Of Mr.. Pointer, will say that l
have known him for many years, and
he Is rs honorable man ~ have
ever been acquainted with.
Respectfully yours, etc,
b. II. WADE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

LONDON, May 1.-The Telegraph
publishes the following sensational
dispatch from Vienna
The convention between Russia and
Roumania for transit of the czar's
army is considered by Austria Hun.
gary as break of neutrality, and the
impression it has caused is such that,
from the aspect of affairs, 1t seems
doubtful whether the government will
be able to resist much longer. The
manifest public opinion Is In favor OF
intervention. The press has never
been 30 violent in its language toward
Russia.
Roumania has, In effect, declared
war against Turkey.
The Russians report that they have
taken the fortress of Bayazad, in Ar
menia. The Turks, 1850 strong, with
drew, leaving large quantity OF am
munition. The Russians occupied the
town.
The Turkish forces under arms, con-
sists of the Fourth Turkish army
corps, stationed in Asia Minor, under
the command of Ahmed Mukhato.
The pasha has his headquarters at
Erzervum, which is garrisoned with
twenty-five thousand men. AT Kars
there are twenty-eight thousand men,
at Abraham twelve thousand and at
Baskaby four thousand, while seven
thousand are distributed between
Alaskert and Korteleza; six thousand
are guarding the passes and in the
villages, and Bayozid is occupied by
four thousand men. This letter was
dated before the capture Of the latter
places. This estimate does not COM
prise the Circassian Kurds and the
militia, which has been called out.
II all the Circassians had 0beyed the
summons of the porte, they would
furnish more than one hundred and
fifty thousand men. The Kurd num-
Der four thousand cavalry, and the
militia should number twenty-five
thousand men.
A special from Reuter-, reports the
Russians before Kars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
Night Associated Press Report,


1t is stated George A. Sheridan, of
Louisiana, is to be minister to a Gen.
trail American state. He succeeds
George Williamson, of the same state.
General Stephen q. Burbridge, Of
Kentucky, they say, goes to Denmark.
Hayes goes to Philadelphia on the
9th to attend the opening Of the per-
manent exhibition on the centennial
grounds.
Scarlet fever and measles are cpl
demic at Annapolis. The authorities
of the Naval Academy have estab-
lished the most stringent rules to ex-
clude the disease.
The state department has advices
that two vessels have recently left
Shay on one of which there were
two hundred, and on the other three
hundred troops, to reinforce the
Spanish army in Cuba.
American minister Washburn has
returned to Paris. e1a
The statistical bureau claims an ex-
cess of exports over imports during
the past nine months, ofone hundred
and fifty-dve million dollars. During
the same period Imports of specie ex-
eeeded the exports over five million
dollars.
A delegation called on the president
asking his good offices in behalf Of the
Jews of Louisiana. The president
promised his support In the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
Death Of a prominen, southern Jour
nnIiaf.

MOBILE, May o. Colonel John For.
syth, the well known and distin-
guished editor OF the Mobile Register,
died to. day, aged sixty-six years. Colo
mel Forsyth was the leading demo-
cratic editor Of the south, and was
minister to Mexico under buchanan.
He was native OF Georgia. There Ia
great sorrow for the loss Of Colonel
Forsyth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
$4,000 Worth OfNeW Goods
TO BE SOLD BY JUNE FIRST,
By BLAKE, JENKINS & BOALS

Our fiscal year ends OH June first, and as we know
we can not reduce our Stock sufficiently in the
regular way, we have decided to slaughter our
entire Stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
At,.mn,e,l ninckmaII.

New YORK, May 2.-The owners OF
the steamer Leo make statement
that the two men who told the story
about carelessly slowed barrels Of gin
causing the disaster OF that vessel, at
tempted blackmall. They publish the
affidavit Of the captain and others as
to their untruthfulness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
A DENIAL.
Ben. Wade Denies That lie Was One OF
n Conspiracy TO Dep0se Lincoln and
Declare Himself Dictator.
But He Stands by Mis- Private Letter
Declaring Hostility 20 the Hayes
Southern Policy.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-The Leader
to.morrw morning twill contain the
following letter from B. +. Wade:
"JEFYEERsoE, April 30, 1877.
To the Editor Of the Leader;
1 notice in your paper Of to-day, two
articles relating to myself, copied from
the New York Tribune. The first pur-
poses TO come from Mr.. Ward Lsmon
Of Washington, formerly marshal Of
the district, stating in substance, that
some time during Mr.. Lincoln'sadmin-
istratlon, a conspiracy was formed by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
Jack Wharton, OF Louisiana, After
Marshal Pltkln's Place George A,
Sheridan Goes rs Minister TO
u Central American
State.
Scarlet Fever and Measles an Epidemic
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis
RelntorOements for the Spanish
Army In Cuba.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-Colonel Jack
Wharton ID here from Louisiana,
strongly backed for the marshalship
OF the state. The best opinion is that
Marshal Pitkin will not be disturbed.
Colonel Leonard, of Caddo, Is also
here. They say Colonel Wharton will
not go back without his commission
for marshal OF Louisiana In his pock-
ct. Indications are he will stay here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

NEW BEDFORD, May 2.-One thou
sand operators working In the Wsn-
sutta mills struck to-day. The strikers
are quite.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

"G1RLED UP."-The Springfield Republican
suggests now colloquial expression for the
next edition of Webster's dictionary. 1t was
invented by an anxious father on the occasion
of an interview with the principal of one of
the Hampden county academies, where the
co-education of boys and girls still prevails.
The boy in the case had formerly been studi-
GUS and promising, and for several months
had gradually fallen off from his previous
standard, growing so careless and unscholarly
that it became serious question whether he
would be able to pass his college entrance ex-
animation. It was coincidence that he had
meanwhile become conspicuous as q ladies'
man. The principal having alluded to this
as prominent cause of the boys demoraliza-
ton, ayes" broke in the father, II know it;
he's got all girled up" Which the Republic
can thinks is a remarkably happy and preg-
nant phrase. If there is any thing that plays
the mischief with the boys and girls during
that budding, downy and velvetry period Of
their teens, when they ought to be laying
solid and permanent educational foundations,
it is this premature efaoresence of the sexual
period, which moves boys and girls, who
ought to be kept down to study, to perk and
prim and side, and play with each others
eyes, and write silly and badly-spelled notes
to each other, and eat slate pencils in private.
But then it rarely lasts long it is less harm
full than tobacco or whisky, and there is no
law "agin" youths of that age making fools of
themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

TURKISH W1vEs.-Having obtained wife,
it is worth while to inquire how Turk treats
her, writes correspondent. am not aware
that she has much to complain of, generally,
from the personal ill.treatment of her hus.
band. I should think, as rule, that the
Turk is fair husband.
The Turk, in ordinary life, is not unkind or
cruel. The wifes misfortunes arise from her
position As the husband and wife see little
of each other, they are not specially given to
quarreling. But she is a woman, possibly
purchased outright in the slave market; for
it is a pure illusion to suppose that the slave
trade in Turkey has been abolished, and
being woman, she bears about her, on every
hand, the marks of degradation.
It is her duty to wait on her husband, if he
is poor, at meals. Her accommodation in the
house is inferior to his. In all things she is
his slave. If the wife is the daughter of
wealthy man, her lot is not hard one. As
the law regards marriage merely as partner
ship, she keeps her own property, and the hus-
band has to be on his good behaviour to OBJ
tain share of it. If she is of poor origin,
she can hardly be said to have any rights.
On two or three occasions it has been my
lot to travel in the steamers of the Australian
Lloyd's when we had harem on board. In
each case the husband was in the saloon with
the rest of US, living we'll and sleeping in
comfortable cabin. The poor women were
penned up as deck passengers and living on
wretched food which they brought with them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

b9- To prevent saddle-galls, the saddle
should be lined with some smooth hard sub
stance. Flannnl or wooden cloth is bad. A
hard, finished, smooth rawhide lining, simi.
lar to those of the military saddles, is prefera-
Bile. Then, if the saddle is properly fitted to
the horses back, there will be no gals unless
the horse is very hardly used. Calls should
be washed with soap and water, and then
with solution of three grains of copperas or
blue vitriol to one tablespoonful of water,
which will harden the surface, and help
to restore the growth of the skin. White
hairs growing upon the CALLED spots cannot
be prevented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

How THE RUSSIAN PEASANT LIVES The
houses of the Russian peasaptry are built Of
logs and are thoroughly Althy, so that no civ
ilized person could eat or sleep in them if he
wished. A fresh egg was the only thing that
seemed to be uncontamipated. The peasant
dwells with his horses and cattle under the
same root, he above and they below, so that
the odor of the stable and every other imag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

REToRTs OF MANIAcs.-There are many
instances on record where the keen wit Of ma
MACS has discom6tted sane friends. Your
true maniac may lack sense, but he rarely
wants versatile wit. "What brought you
here p asked pert visitor. "What will new
er bring you-too much BRAIN" Many in
mates possess culture and talent to an eminent
degree. Some of the most gifted men ever
saw have spent large slice Of their blasted
lives within the gates of despair. A distin-
guished professor thought to puzzle maniac
by the query, GLOW long, my good fellow,
can man live without brains p The patient
at once replied, "I don't know doctor. How
old are you% A Mr.. Mann, startled at meet
ing lunatic armed with q club, tried to
soothe him with pun ri am double man;
one both by nature and name" The other
rejoined, "Do tell Why, am man beside
myself We two will fight you two" Clubs
won. A young lady who devoted herself to
her artist brother, whose mind was q little
unhinged, once narrowly escaped falling a
victim to one of his whims. One day he
showed her carving knife, with the cheerful
remark, "Mabel, my dear, an old idea occurs
to me. I must paint the head Of John the
Baptist. Yours is an excellent study. So,
if convenient will cut off your head. Lay
it gently in my lap. My razor is exceeding
ly sharp. It will scarcely hurt you. Now,
then, Mabel, you are bound for heaven,
sweetp His face showed no sign of jest.
The lady felt her story was in chapter the
last He grasped tightly her hair. "Well,
Harry" said she, "that's good idea. But
why spoil my new lace? Let me 60 up stairs
and change it, won't you, deara"' He nodded
sullenly, and she escaped. John the Baptist
adjourned. na '=7.z ~ @ 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

p@- Some one has discovered that the drink
ing of ice-wster is the direct cause Of dyspep-
sia and death. Some men, through fear of
the consequences, avoid drinking any water
;atall,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22
PICKErT's CHARGE.

To my note the General replied as follows {:
81 will only be able to judge the effect of our
fire upon the enemy by his return FIRE, for his
infantry is but little exposed to view, and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

AMERICAN SUBSTITUTE FOR Gum ARAB-
1c.-It is said that the mesquite gum of Wes-
tern Texas is almost Identical with gum arab
ic, and, during the past year, has become an
article of export, some twelve thousand
pounds having been gathered in Bexar coun-
ty, and as much between that and the coast.
This gum exudes from the stem and branches
of the mesquite a mimosa, several species of
which grow in Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona.-Jousnal Of Microscopy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

Unable vile smell permeates the whole inte'
rior. One not accustomed to that way Of liv-
ing cannot stay within doors, much less eat
their food. Their household furniture is of
the most primitive kind, so also their farming
Implements. Indeed, every thing makes you
think that you are carried back to the Dark
Ages. The people live in villages altogether,
each family having land apportioned to them
according to their numbers, by the village
commune or assembly, which also decides as
to the rotation of crops and the times Of
gathering them. Some of the country through
which we passed seemed quite fertile, but the
greater part has barren appearance. Often
whole stations would be continued wilder
ness, with sandy or corduroy road, forests
of pine, spruce and birch stretching away on
either hand.-Ne,cark advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

TOBACCO CULTURE.-Within ten years to-
bacco culture has become a most important
industry in Pennsylvania. Tobacco is grown
in Lancaster, York, Dauphin, and Chester
counties, but the main business is in Lancas-
ter county. The crop in that county this
year, now nearly all gathered, is by far the
largest ever secured, and in quality the best.
One grower expects to realize, from sixteen
acres, $4,000. The leaf is ofexcellent quail
ty, much in demand, and the experiment of
its culture in the State an unqualified success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22
A MAKV F1IOUS AEoa CLIs
Before pursuing this narrative further, |

aThe importance of Round Top as a point dap
pui was not appreciated until after my attack.
General Meade seems to have alluded to 1t as
point to be occupied "if practicable" but in such
Sighting manner as to show that he did not
deem it of great Importance. So it was occupied
by an inadequate force. AS our battle progress
ed pushing the Federals back from point to point,
subordinate officers and soldiers seeking shelter,
as birds fly to cover in a tempest, found behind
the large boulders of its.rock bound sides not on
ly projection but rallying. points. These rein,
our advance on the right, and some superior Of
fcer arriving just then, OWNED from, effect the
cause, and threw q force into Round Top that
+The troops engaged with me in the fight Of the
End were mostly Georga,s, as follows: The four
Georgia brigades of Generals Benning, Anderson
Wofforl and Scmmes. General kershaw's South
Carolina brigade, General Laws Alabama brig
aGe, General Barksdae's afterwards General
Humphreys) Mississippi brigade. and General
Robertson's Texas brigade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-22

pgr A farmers wife in Jay, Vermont; short
time ago, became displeased with the hired
man Of the place, and while her sband was
away, discharged him and did all the house
hold and farm work herself, digging fifty
bushels of potatoes in day.