davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
.BH,VYOE
the stranger destiny which had made him a

the stranger destiny which had made him a
wsnderer.
Alas, what were these distinctions to
loving soul that had poured out its
richest treasures upon one whom Blanca
wovld have loved as we'll had he been
the poorest goat-trader of the alps. The
poor girl pined and withered in her
grief, until Philippe begged him 10 de-
part, that absence might do the work of
healing. .I
Again the noble stranger seems to
have exposed hlmfelf to the reckless
fury that had always lowered near nim.
In all probability he was recognized by
some one whose interest it was to des-
patch him, for not long after he left
Philippo's cottage, he was found dead in
one Of the Swiss valleys.
Blanca mourned long and bitterly the
fate OF one who had made such deeD
impression on her, heart; but time
brought a serene twilight to her sorrow
ing day. cat eventide there was light"
Tue faithful daughter found solace for
her grief in tending the declining years
of her parents. and when they had de-
parted, God raised up another friend, in
the rector OF the little Alpine church,
who had watched her unceasing atten-
tlons to them, aud had rightly judged
that so good daughter could not be
Other wise than good wife. He became
Clover, brother, husband" all in one,
nor dia he chide her when she some
times wept over the sad fate of the
stranger.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
THE CZAR'S LUXURY .

Even as the Russians are surprising
the Turks in the field, so does the Gar
excel the Sultan in Oriental magnifcence
Whenever he travels by railway he makes
use of his own private train of seventeen
carriages fitted up in the most luxurious
style. Every journey of the Gar and his
suites from Ploiesti to Bucharest (sixty
kilometres) costs 5000 francs ($1, ,4O0) for
railway expenses. At the Imperial table
no less than 1000 bottles of champagne
are drunk every month. The proprietor
of the Hotel Brofft at Bucharest has un !.
dertaken the canteen of the Imperial
headquarters. For this purpose he has
provided four especial conveyances, each
drawn by four horses, although he is only
bound to supply cold vlands-preserves,
caviare, anchovies, salmon, etc., etc. A
bottle of Bordeaux costs 10 francs; of
Rhine whine, 20 francs; and of cham
payne, 20 francs. A sandwich of bread
and butter and Swiss cheese, costs 8
franks. Some idea of the difficulties of
a commissariat may be gathered by the
fact that NJ. Brofft' has just received a
consignment ofpreserved vegetables from
Paris, of the value of 127,000 francs
And yet we are told that the luxury of
the Imperial mess is as nothing compar-
ed to that of the English reporters.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
SOUND VIEWS ON THE LABOR
nI1EST 10 AZ

United States Judge Drummond, at
Chicago, few days since, in sentencing
some of the rioters who interfered with
the running of the Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw railroad, expressed sound views
on the labor question. He said
"We all acknowledge the rights of la
Dor. 1t is simply the right of the man
who performs labor to obtain the best
price he can from his employer. The
rights of labor result from an agreement
made among men, not by a statement,
or an order, or dictation from one man
to another. The rights of labor, as thus
understood, we all admit, and it is not
improper, perhaps, to call those rights
sacred. Bat when the right labor con-
sists in the claim of not only refusing to
labor, but interfering with the labor of
others-in other words trampling upon
the rights of labor--we of course can
have no feeling of respect for any such
right as that. 1t is criminal; it is unlaw-
ful; it puts an end to all the relations of
life, and strikes at the root of everything
in which the right of labor consists"
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
IRUVIAN SYRUP
kRUVIAN SYRUP
|tscted Solution Of Pro
| toxide Of Iron.
lead the Following.

.Nyrsr FAfRLEE, VT, Jan. II, 1871.
II sr-FOr seven or eight years past i
been in poor health, and for the past
n more very feeble. My health con-
4 TO decline, and my flesh and strength
4 away, until was unable TO work
m 20 np stairs without great exhaus-
4 suffered from frequent and distress
hacks of palpitatlon of the heart, my
distressed me, causing acidity and
IN ihe stomach; and | suffered from
Hle nervousness, constipation, and de-
of the system generally, my blood
|thin and poor and sluggish in circu-
4 and was for years suffering all the
Is Of a confirmed dyspeptic. About
sbnthS since | concluded | would try "A
|0fPERUVIAN SYRUP, and receiv
much benefit from 1t that purchased
bttles more, and have continued the
1.-THE SYRUP until quite recently. 1t
STORED my health to such an extent
Iieel myself as good as new. NV di-
d is good and my weight has increas-
BE past four months from 100 TO 1873
b, my strength has returned, and my
i health is thus wonderfully improv-
j | can truly cay / owe II all TO the
||your PERUVIAN SYRUP. / earn
ecOmmend all sufferers from dyspep-
+ debility to give II a trial. hoping II
them as much good as 1t has me.
fS very truly, MRS. s. b. BEMIS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
OUR FLAG HoIsTED AT SAMOA
FLOATING OVER THE KINGS HOUSE AND
SALUTED WITH TwENTY-oNE GUNS.

FLOATING OVER THE KINGS HOUSE AND
sALUTED WITH TwENTY-oNE GUNS.
From the New Zealand Herald.
The American flag has been hoisted at
Samoa, and unless the action of the Con-
sui is repudiated by the authorities at
Washington the islands of the Naviga-
tors Group will henceforward have to
be accounted as in the possession of the
American government. A short time
ago we gave the particulars connected
with the visit of several Samoan chiefs
to Fiji, whittier they had gone to endea-
vor to persuade Governor Sir Arthur
Gordon TO take possession of Samoa for
Great Britain. Apparently the Samoan
chiefs had not got any encouragement,
for on their return home the American
Consul, Mr.. Griffin, commenced negotia-
tions toshave the American flag -hoisted.
All the preliminaries were completed on
the night of the 23d of May, a number
of documents having been signed, and
on the morning of the oath the American
flag was hosted at the Kings house, at
Point Molinu, On the west side of Apla
harbor. A salute of twenty-one guns
was fired from the other side of tn bar-
Dor. The Am erican clipper bark Men
shokoff was lying at Apia at the time,
and an American man-ot-war is expected
shortly. A great feast was given at the
Kings house, and all the white inhabi-
tantS were invited to go. Thakombau's
son, from FIJI. and the English Consul,
| Mr.. Liardet, went to where the feast was
being held and said they would join
them if they would haul down the Anne
rican flag while they were there. The
natives, however, declined to haul down
the flag even temporarily, and Prince
Timothy and the English Consul left,
Mr.. Griffin, the American Consul, re-
Gently visited Washington, but it was
| not stated that he was commissioned to
accept the cession of the islands.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08

Pass HIM ARoUND.-The Havre de
Grace Republican says: About three
weeks ago, man calling himself Chas.
W. Hines, and protesting to be a builder
and repairer of sewing machines, visited
Havre de Grace, stopping at the Har-
ford House. He wore good clothes and
by his blandishment of speech and
manner ingra1iat ed himself into the con-
fiience of several of our citizens, among
the rest, our mueh-traveled friend, w IN
d. Simpson, the jeweler, of whom he
borrowed a valuable gold watch and
chain, with the expressed purpose OF
purchasing, if on trial it ran well, which
it certainly must have done, as it ran the
wearer out of town between two days,
and SO hurriedly that he jumped his
hotel bill and several other lutte obliga-
tions incurred during his short sojourn
in our midst This chap professed to
.laIl from Worcester, Mass. He is tall,
straight and dark complexioned; talks
huently and loud; smooth faced and
wears abundance OF jswelry, reward OF
his sharp wits, no doubt. He is undoubt.
edly regular Jeremy Diddler, and dead
beat. Pass the rascal around.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
A Young Lad, Burned to Death.

Miss Annie Reimsnyder, daughter of
DIR. Henry Reimsnyder, residing in the
village of Akron, was burned to death on
Saturday morning. Miss Reimsnyder,
feeling chilly, thought she would kindle
a fire, placed the kindling in the stove,
on it from can, which Immediately ig-
nited from some live coal which happen
ed foreman inthe'stove;the can exploded
setting them into a blaze Immediately.
She screamed for help, and Mr.. Ambrose
Wenger being near by, ran to her assist
ance, covering her with clothes and car
pets, and smotherlng the flames. Death
ended her suffering on Saturday evening
1t is but due to state that this family are
not in the habit of using coal oil for the
purpose of igniting fires; have always
taken every precaution against it, and it
is sad that this first attempt should have
proven so fatal to one of the family. The
funeral will take place tomorrow fore
noon; interment at Bethany church,
LancdSter IntelRgencer.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
GENERAL LEE,
His Proposed Statue at Richmond
The Work in BrookIun Studio

At his studio No. 204 Montague
street, ID. B. Sheahan the sculptor, n as
nearly completed his model of the
proposed equestrian statue of General
Lee to be erected Richmond Va, A
number of American and European
sculptors were invited by the com
mittee having in charge the creditors
of the proposed statueto compete and
have their models in Richmond by the
1st OF September next when critical
examination of all the models is to be
made by a committee of experts and
tue contract awarded to the best model
MIR. Sheahan is the author of the "Cus
ter Group" of the well known "H am-
let" and several other successful and
popular works of the sculptor's art.
The work represents General Lee
bareheaded but otherwise In full uni
form seated on ful-bloo6 ed stallion
sword in hand with body and head
turned to the right. Bearded grim
and stern every nerve and faculty
awake he looks intently into distant
part of the field all alive to the scene
where the crisis of the battle evidently y
RACES. His figure is erect and finely
modelled every limb being in proper
tion.
Not less than the noble and martha
RACES thickest.
10 the progress of his work Mr.
Sheahan has received constant sug
gestions from
General Roger 4 Pryor
of what he knew of General Lee in
his lifetime aud the General says that
not only is General Lee correctly por
trayed in the work but that the horse
also probably the greatest feature In
equestrian statuary is correct like
ness of the horse Lee rode. The horse
and rider are the very personificatior
of spirited animation. The entire
spirit and pose of the group is intense
ly martial without exhibiting any
thing tawdry or straining for effect,
The work is well calculated to suit tn,
martial yet refined tone aud taste OF
the Southern people and MI. Sheabar
may we'll expect success in the ap.
preaching competition. .,Y.
The model lie now very nearly COM
pleted and is daily visited and CRITICS
ed by many lovers of art in New Yorl
and Brc oklyn all whom are welcome
at M. Sheahan's studio.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
GENERAL NEWS.

A conference of the leaders of the In
dependent Greenback Party of New
York, is to be held in Rochester, on the
23d inst.
The Democrats carried the election in
Dallas county Ala. on Monday, by 800
majority. The county gave over 400 Re-
publican majority at the Presidential ell
ection.
John w. S. Robertson, charged with
having committed forgeries to the amount
of 100000 in Iowa, six years ago, was
arrested in Cowan, Tenn, on Monday
night.
There was no interruption to the run.
ming of trains on the Lehigh Valley and
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads yes
terday. A passenger car on eachroad was
stoned near Wilkesbane on Monday
night.
When national banks surrender their
circulation the Government cancels the
notes as fast as the are sent to the Trea-
sury for redemption. Since the volun-
taly surrender of this circulation began
the currency thus given up by the banks
amounts to about $39,000,G00.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
SAMOA APPEALING FOR PROTEC
TION, Y...

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Dispatches
have been received at the Department of
of State from our consul at Samoa, an
nouncing that the Samoan Government
has formally applied both to the Presi-
dent of the United States, through our
consul, and 10 the Queen of Great Brit
ain, through the British consul, for pro-
lection and assistance to enable them to
maintain their peace and independence.
No official confirmation has yet been re-
ceived of the statements already publish
ed, that, subsequent to making this ap-
plication, the Samoans hoisted the Amer
icdn flag.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the
matter was discussed at some length, and
the dispatch of Mr.. Griffin, our Consul
at Samoa, was read in full. The matter
was then laid aside until further intor-
nation shall have been received.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
.RUVIAN SYRUP
RUVIAN SYRUP
esfOred TO Complete
Health.
BRooKs ME- Sent. 7 1870.

81, BROOKS, Me. ,, Sept, I, 1870.
oir.-From early youth / was in
nfalth, troubled with humor In my
weakness and debility of the system
iiy was unable to labor much, and
some light business, and then only
u years ago the past Spring l had a
aCack OF Diphlheria, which left my
para iyzcd and useless, so / was un-
I walk walk or even sit mp. Noticing the
'hse1inents ha1 of PERUVIAN SYRUP
Soeu oe 10 glveit trial, and to my great
Uo' ',n, 'ouhl ,nuhl my health improving. 1
'ieu hui sie use OF the SYRUP until three
ana ,lai Il s,n neen usel, and was restored TO
e.e heailh, and have remained so to
iouie 10y my present health entirely to
81, ", n,hihuNlAN SYRUP, and hold
ri, estlmatlon. cannot speak too
oon ,m iiS praise. | have in several
ecoiil mended it in cases very similar
""il win The same good results.
Yours truly,
CHAS, L. PEARCY.
n = IT, w FoWLE Il SONs, Proprie-
4 ,sts na ISon ave, Boston. Sold by all
'''S' Pamphlets free.
augl-m&td&w1y
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
|RUVIAN SYRUP
SYRUP
From Il Merchant.

NORTH SEARsMoNT, Sept o, 1870.
4 Sir-It gives me very great pleasure
Rrm you of the benefit received from
Dc Of PERUVIAN SYRUP in my
[hmlly. My wife, for the past ten
has been in feeble health-very
1debllitated generally. Last Spring
encluded to try a bottle of PERU
1 SYRUP, and was so well pleased
5he result, continued its use until three
Pr bottles had been used, and she Is
h better health than at any time for
|arS, and has increased in weight from
pndS to l26x. have employed ply
,, and used great variety of patent
ines, TO the extent of hundreds of dol
snd know She received more benefit
fhe PERUVIAN SYRUP than all the
pgether.
sales Of the Syrup are very large
phstantly increasing, and do not hes
70 recommend and even warrant IL to
Satisiaction. Ify you desire you are at
y 10 use this communication as you
y as 1t gives me pleasure to recon-
SO good an article to suffering hu-
Fy' Yours truly,
ITHIEL PEASE.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
A Reading Rom ance.
From the Redding Eagle, august G.
What Happened when the woman
In White met the Woman in Blue.

tn White met the Woman in Blue.
Shortly after o'clock last night very
sudden breeze at the Reservoir p ark blew
together about a dozen people. What
transpired took place so quietly that few
outside of those who stood directly near
knew what was going on. young man
and young woman were quietly walking
arm in arm in the northern section. Both
were well dressed, the gentleman in
black and the lady in white. They were
well behaved and were walking around
the reservoir chatting In an undertone,
the lady leaning upon his arm. Sudden
ly young woman dressed in blue silk
with white lace trimmings, white lace
shawl and white hat, approached the
young couple from an opposite direction.
She walked directly to them aud the man
seemed to quail under her fierce glance,
Notwithstanding the fact that it WIS q ute
dark. The woman in blue stood still for
about half minute and then spoke to
the woman in white in about this man
ner: "EXcuse mt, am stranger to you
and you to me. l want to know wheth-
er you are aware of the fact that you are
with my husband" At this the woman
in white manifested great surprise and
tnrning to her escort she said, "Harry,
exp lain this?" The man said nothing.
At this the woman in white Withdrew
her arm in disgust and then in very sar-
castle way remarked: 'You told me you
were single gentleman, and you lied to
mel" Then turning to the wife she said:
"Madam 1 advise you to watch your hus-
band in the future and keep him away
from unsuspecting females. The husband
appeared to be thoroughly ashamed of
himself, and he was about walking away
when the ife commanded him to beg
the lady's pardon at once. This was
done, when the woman in white burst
into tears and walked away. The wife
then took her husband out ofthe grounds.
There was no hair pulling, tearing OF
clothes,, or anything of that sort
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
AROUND THE WORLD IN SIxrY-EIaH1

AROUND THE WORLD IN SIxTY-EIG HT
DAYs.-Dr, De Hasse, American consul
at Jerusalem, writes TO an Omaha paper
giving the details of his tour round the
world in the remarkably quick time of
sixty-eight days. The journey from
Alexandria, Egypt, via Brlndisi and Par
is to London, and thence to New York
and San Francisco, was accomplished III
twenty days, just the same number of
days going from San Francisco to Japan.
The crossing to Canton, in China, took
six days. A sail of ten days over the
China sea and through the Strait of
Malacca brought him to Ceylon, and
twelve more days to Suez, in Egypt, and
thence few hours by rail to Alexandria,
his starting point, making the entire dis
tance of 25, 900 miles 10000 by water
and 1900 on land-in sixty-eight days,
without any accident or detention of any
kind.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
Fatal Duel rn'Loutsiana

Two young men named Babin and Du-
crest, "of excellent families" quarreled
at ball in the parish of st. Martin, La.
and fought duel with pistols at 25
yards. Young Ducrest was shot through
the heart at the first fire.. and died IN
stantly.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08

AN ENrERPRIslNG TRAMP.-A tramp
arrested in the vicinity of Worcester,
Mass, recently, on being searched, was
found to have copy of Boston paper
with the names of parties in Boston and
other cities who We're at places of sum
mer resorts. Opposite each name, IN
nearly every case, was in lead pencii
marks the street and numbe of the resi-
dence, with one or more signs.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
"lNiA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

oSa LEXINGTON, VA.
this ugsirous of obtaining admission
as S"ei,-known " STATE INSTITU-
o The N,aDETS will apply without de-
llI d;uelnuersigned. Provision is made
thssclpline and instruction during
torv ~ OF JULY and AUGUST, pre-
les IN " ", tne resumption of regular
10 vi lst SEPTEMBER.
Otsepl FhANCtS II, SMlIH,.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
l EDWARD INSTITUTE.

tes ros., SIP PER YEAR.
In ,ieuuced. Facilities never better.
nreSa @achers. A Business Course, Col
keS'pearatory keS ery and other graduating
soSan 'or Doth sexes, or any studies may
erm nFall term, September 6 Win
nrondDe december IA. Admissions any
eSs eSs.JIpsoItlQnally. For new Catalogue
fYoSriA E.KING ID. d. Fort Edward /,
'h' aug6
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
RETURNING no THEIR OLD LOVE

Many old citizens of Louisiana who
went off after fresh fields between
1865 and 1875 are said to be returning
to their former homes as the best place
for them. Under government wise
ly and honestly administered Louisi
ana promises to again become what
she was acknowledged to be before
the war-one of the wealthiest anil.
most prosperous States of the Union
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08

PTTNT PTsTpt VERNON INsTITUTE-Es-
Sarn mnnilSHED 1S59-English, French
ID Iadaana IIm,an boarding and day school for
Ion "I'es p,a and little girls, No. As Mount
a,i iiace, Baltimore. Mrs. Mary j a..
BleI tu hi, Mrs. b. Maitland, Principals,
n w;iyi large corps of professors. The
el.tsnrddf reopen September 20, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
llmlngron conference
ACADEMY.

or gI5es pe for Business, Teaching, Col
Ia, u az. r.rofessional Study.
caiuuiTSes have been extended. Send
'Ip,aress tie Principal,
llgT,nn.E',' j. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. M,
iNu@w Dover, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-08
EDUCA TIONAL.
Y ERSITY OF VIRGINIA

October LIST; continues through
4 1h9nlhs. 1t is organizeed in schools
4 elective Bystem, with full courses in
Sd JSi ni science with Practice in Chemi-
bu NJ rnySlcal Laboratories) Literature,
brwv' Medlcine, Engineering, Natural
y anu PRACTICAL Agriculture. Ex-
IL fo fEo,ncluding everything about $500.
bNf fos cdtalouge to JAMES F. HAIR
I'M 'ne. M. D., Chairman of the Faculty,
Il E,dIm,ouh div, University OF Virginia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-24
SALEM ''HURRYGRAPHS."

The late refreshing showers have
impaired vigorous growth to vegeta-
ton.
The woods begin to remind one that
''the leafy month of June" is near at
hand, and the green-tassel hickory
blossoms promise an abundance of
hickory nuts, but the prospect for
apples is not SO promising.
The "lords Of the soil' in this yicin-
ity have sowed only little, and are
planting much.
Mr.. Abram Van Vie, brother to Aid.
Van VIE of Kenosha, is back again
from visiting relatives in the northern
part of this state.
"Salem Shayings"- Propagating and
pruning 'fburnsides."
One of Mr.. J. Cronk's horses hurt his
foot quite badly the other day on a
drag tooth. l'3ta s4. 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-24
a Gard to the Public.

For many years we have made tW o
medicines suited to the ailments OF a
vast class of sufferers. Thousands of
cures have been made by them, and,
in fact, the word failure could not be
coupled with them. But within the
last two years counterfeits Of our
medicines have sprung up, dangerous
in their close imitation of our Trade
Mark. To secure the people we have
placed upon each genuine box of Hol-
loway's Ointment the fac smile Of
the signature of our agent, Mr.. Jos.
Haydock. To counterfeit is felony.
We shall relentlessly pursue any one
who initiates this with the utmost
yigor of the law. We most earnest
ly beg that the great lass of the
American people will aid us in our
efforts to protect their health. and
help us in our task Of bringing these
most unprincipled men to the bar of
Of justice. Uniformly refuse to pur-
chase Medicines purporting to be
ours unless Mr.. Jos. Haydock's sig
nature is attached to each box of
Pills or pot Of Ointment, and the end
will soon be reached.
The publie's obedient servants,
29e4wY1 HOLLOWAY q 60.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-24
VOLUME XXxYIIr.

Volume SO Of the TELEGRAPH will
commence June 7. The TELEGRAPH
hopes to make some changes which
will prove advantageous to subscribers
and the public generally. 1t hopes to
extend and improve it's local CORES
pondence. 1t would be glad to receive
and publish local news from every town
ip the county and adjoining towns and
even every school-district. There is
ffeQuently something in every school
district and town which would be in
teresting to the TELEGRAPH readers,
and there is always some one in every
district and town who, with little en-
eTgy and determination, could furnish
the facts for publication. Facts briefly
stated in simple Anglo-Saxon always
make the most interesting local COM
munications. And any one who can
write legibly can furnish an interest
fng communication.
The TELEGRAPH is equally anx-
fous to close from its pages commu-
ateations expressive of personal
dislike and spite. 1t is aston
ishing with what persistence some
writer's will furnish such communities
4aons and ask their publication, and
saa77fnb 500 by some who ought to know
.4ss1Atl do know better. But their desire
.ziis.se great to wound the feelings Of their