davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

lI QISIIN VS = ssS SHHSs'D' CONSERVATIVE CURED.-When death was "A hourly expected from consumption, all reme, dies having failed, and Dr. H. James was expsri- menting. he accidentally made preparation of Indian Hemp which cured his only child, and now gives thls recipe free receipt or two stamps to pay expenses Hemp also cures night swests, nausea at the stomach, and will break a fresh coid in twenty-four hours. Address,
 CRADD0CK & CO.,, lO32 Race Street. Philadelphia, naming this paper. 0IIktc and Revolvers Illustrated Price G U w . List free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg. Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08

NAUbEA.
 BAD BREATH! Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath az in nearly every It comes from the stomach. ant can be easily corrected If you will take Simmons Liver Regulatec. Do not neglect 90 remedy for this repul lsive dis arrler. It will also improve your Appetite, em- plemon, and General He~lth
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
CON,STLP.4TIO.N.

OOpF IO T t.l T T OfF.
 SHOULD not be regarded as triiing aIlment-in fact nature deman3s the ui- most regularity or the bowels, and any de viatiop from this demand pavrs the way often to serious danger IL is quite as necessary to remove impure accumula- tions from the bowels as ii is to eat CT sleep, and DO health can be expected where costive habit of body prevails.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
SICK HE4D.4CHE,

SICh HE.7 D,3 LII E. This distressing afiietioq occurs most frequt nt- ty The disturbance Of the stomach arisng Rom the imperfecily dIgested contents, causes severe pam il the head, accompanied with disagreeable pausea, .ard tais constitutes what is populzTly knogn as Sick Headache
 c4ETIO.F. Buy 10 poEisrs CT Prepared s NJ MONS LIVER REGULATOR G1less ip our sngTa- red wrapper with trade mark stamp sld sign < ture unbroken. None other IS genaine- ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEN JUNE.
 xxsgrscrUGEp osL1 BT
 J. H. ZEILIN S co
 PHILADELPHIA PA Rnee, sl-eo Sold by all Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08

COMPLAINTS, R sTLrssNEss, JAUNDIGE NAUSEA
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
GEORGIA POLITICS.

NATURAL EFFEcTs OF A LARGE MAJoRIrY--A
POLITICIANS REFLECTION ON GOVERNOR
coLouIrr-rHE COMPLAINTS OF AN OFFICE
SEEKER OR A PATRIOT
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ATLANTA, March 4, 1877
Quite u lively little ripple IN Georgia politics has
been created by the appearance In the newspapers
here this morning OF a communication from Mr. Hugh
A. HARRISON rejecting somewhat upon the administra-
ton Of Governor Coquitt Mr.. Haraison, who, by
the BY is brothern-aw Of Senator John B. Gordon,
makes no direct charges against the Governor but he
,n,,mates very clearly that some OF the Executive
appointments have been made at the suggestion OF
parties to whom Governor Colqutt under pecun ary
obligations
REQUESTED EXPLAIN.
The Constitution newspaper accompanies the puoiica-
ton with editorial comments which seem 10 invite
Mr. HARRISON to eiIher put his intimations IN the
shane of specific charges allow tho public TO inter-
pret them simply emanations from . disappointed
Office seeker IL IL freely stated the streets to-day,
coming from Mr.. Haralson, that he can make some
very disastrous revelations, and II s rumored less au-
thortatively that persons known to DO close to Gov
error Coqutt made strenuous efforts TO prevent or at
least delay the publication OF Haralson's card In tho
newspapers here.
POLrrItIAN UNEASY.
II s impossible what will DO the upshot OF the
natter bat there is quite hdgety feeling among poll.
tcians of them 60 SO far as 10 predict that
the Constitutions Convention, which will probably
assemble In June will be justified IN making new
deal all around,
The New York herald., 1877-03-05

the candidate had actual coguzanee OF improper
means being used. In the present case, though he
could scarcely doubt that the respondent aware oil
the undue influence exercised bis behalf yet " was
sufficiently clear to warrant his Disqualification
Chief Justice Richards then delivered she judgment
OF the Court, finding the election void on the srouna
OF undue nnucncc, but not dsqualifying respondent
The costs TO be paid by respondent with the ex-
ccption OF cost OF printing records when the case WAS
tried before Judge Roucher.
Judge Strong said he was OF the opinion that when
the petitioner succeeded IN establishing bis case al
costs should be paid by respondent, even u ne were
not disqualified
rHE HASITs or CANADIANS.
Changing the subject, ] hnd IN the report OF inc
Commissioner Of Inland Revenue the following sra
tiscs which, bearing as they do upon the hapi's OF
Canadians, will 10 OF INTEREST,"
The greatest consumers of beer are The ni"lsu
Conmbians who mbibe at the rate OF very nearly oa
gallons per head OF the population annually tue people
OF Ontario come next with = $40 gallons; the people
New Brunswick last with consumption oi 7-lohs OF
gallon. The greatest consumers of tobacco are. a'so
ths British Coiumbans, who chew, smoke or snun y.
the rate OF very nearly lbs per hrad per annuin,
then come the Manit tobans, who get through tuer
2 clio lba per head then the Quebecers Wild
their 5l0 lbs per head; theh Tue New
Brunswlckers with 2 g. 10 pounds per head, ana the
Prince Edward Islanders with 40 pounds per head
The greatest ''wine-bibbers' are Also the n1.su
Columbans, who consume llUths OF gallon, anu
next rank are the people oi Quebec Tue grea!ess
OF spirits the people oi Ohtario s'!v
gallons per head then come the Quebecers, 3'lV
gallons; then New Brunswick. lilo gallons, and last
the MaEtobaps. 7.l0ths Of gallon ~ VIII pe
seen that since ho destruction OF their primitive SIM
plicity by De Cosmos which occurred many years
ago. the British Columbans are ahead IN the consump-
ton o; beer and tobacco
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
THE HORSE DISEASE.

The nervous disease which broke out among The car
horses Of Brooklyn Friday last continues to pre-
vail and very little hope is entertained Of saving the
lives OF the afflicted animals. Tho number now sick
at the Gates avenue stable Is forty. Fifteen horses
have died since Friday last Ut these stables,
ana even " some OF the present sick
should they will probably be
worthless The animals die In about twcnty-iou
hours alter the first symptoms manifest themselves.
IL ~ SAID by the veterinary surgeons who attending
the SICK mails that the disease resembles the cercbro
spinal meningitis, from which human beings suffer.
The disease is thought to be caused by an unhealthy
atmosphere. The Gatcs avenue stables are DID, and
Interior many respects to The other stables IN the
city, which accounts II IL said Tor the large number
OF sick horses There have been four slight cases
the REID avenue stables and three In the Broadway
stables but no deaths The drivers say the disease Is
generally prevalent at this season OF the year.
Tho reported mortality among horses in Canada
caused by new and terrible cpzootic coupled with
the prevalence OF ccrcbrospinal meningitis in the
stables OF the Brooklyn Railroad companies, has
created alarm among owners OF horses IN this city.
AS yet however, neither OF these scourgcs has made
its appearance here. A few animals belonging to
the Fourth Avenue Railroad Company were attacked
with disease resembling tho meningitis, but they
have recovered and there Is no indication that IL
is likely 10 prevail 70 any extent
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
ADVERTISED FOR A HUSBAND.

SAD RESULTS OF A YOUNG LADYs FOLLY
MARRIED TO ANOTHER woMAN's HUSBAND
APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST WIFE, AND SUI
eide OF THE VICTIM.
PoRrERvILLE, Pa, March 4, 1877.
Five years ago Miss Mary Athcrs of this place, ad
yertised III a Boston paper for husband. Among
other responses to her advertisement was one from
John Il. Johnston, OF Rutland, VI. correspondence
resulted from the advertisement, and three months
after card was inserted in accordance with the
quest of the person answering TO that name she went
20 Rutland and was married to him. Miss Athers
was the daughter OF William r. Athcrs cashier OF the
RaItsmon's Bank, OF thus place. Her purpose was en-
tirely unknown to her parents. When she left homo
she said she was going to Boston to visit college
friend Four weeks after she went away she returned
home with her new husband. Notwithstanding the
fact that hor parents grcved at her freak they
accepted the situation, and, Johnston being
gentIemaniy appearing man and good
bookKccper his wiies lather placed him in the bank
as an assistant Although Johnston developed quail
ites that Inconsistent with his position he was
retained In the situation that was given him. ana his
shortcomings were overlooked.
APPEARS
On Wednesday last lady with two children both
under eight years OF age appeared In Poriervc She
inquired Tor Mr. Johnston, saying that she was his
wife, and that he was the father OF her chill
dren Her story was not beloved ut first, but
when Johnston acknowledged that IL was all true tho
village was thrown into the most intense excitement
Johnston said that he had been unable TO live with his
wife on account Of the lntenperance OF her mother
and had LETT her two months before he answered Miss
Athcrs advertisement lie esupposed lac says, that all
intercourse with her at end and thought that
she would trouble him again. lie lett his VIC
tim, however, and went to live with his true vito
aud family.
SUICIDE or VICTIM.
Miss Athers, or, she supposed she was, Mrs John
ston, on Monday went TO Orchards drug store and
called for quantity Of arsenic Being refused tho
drug she went home, and was found Friday morning
lying the floor Of her room dead. She had shot
herself through the heart with revolver that john
kept In stand drawer in the room they had oc-
cupied.
FLIGHT HUSBAND.
Johnston could not be found yesterday morning.
His wife children still here MISS Athers was
about twentyiour years old, and highly accomplished
lady She leaves one chid two years old che great
est excitement prevails, and If Johnston could he
doalt with.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
THE SPRING SIOUX CAMPAIGN.

COLONEL GORDON ORDERED TO NEBRASKA
GENERAL SHERIDAN AWAITING THE RESULT
OF SPOTTED TAILS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR EMERGKNcIEs
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 4, 1871
Colonel G. A. Gordon OF the Fifth cavalry, who has
duty Sheridans headquarters since the dis
bandmen ot Crooks expedition, will leave this city 10
day or two to take command OF the barracks at SID
ney Neb. Tho troops stationed at that post con-
Of companies OF his own regiment, one CON-
pany Of the Third cavalry and Major North's Pawnee
scouts. The latter number eighty nine and expect to
take prominent part in the spring campaign against
the Sioux.
rnE srisISG cAkrAIcS. :.
General Sheridan has not yet masured his plan
operations to be pursued against the hostile Sioux the
coming season. Under orders issued by him, however,
various departments are beng put IN condition for the
work II store Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, un-
less they ask permission to return TO the agency.
MISSING.
The nature and extent OF The campaign Will most
likely depend on the result oil the conference now
taking place between Spotted Tail and The hosties
Nothing has been heard from the latter since his de-
parture INTO the wilderness some weeks ago. de took
$50 picked Indians his purpose being 10 try aud pre-
vail upon Crazy Horse and his warriors 10 return to
tho agency desist from further warfare Spotted
Tail Is the originator Of this scheme, aud is conducting
the undertaking Independent OF the army or govern
mcnt, though his journey 10 Crazy Horses camp is
made with the consent OF General Crook.
WAITING NEWS
Major Randall OF the Fifth cavalry, with an escort
of about dozen men, left Fort Fetterman last week
for Fort Reno where he hopes to receive early inte
CONGO from Spotted Tail The first reliable news he
gets will be communicated to General Crook and by
him despatched to General Sheridan. II Spotted Tail
should succeed there VIII be no expeditions and the
campaign will be and spirlesS II Crazy Horse
declares his intention to make war the work OF organ
zing two or three expeditions will be pushed ahead
vigorously, and the blue coats VIII be instructed to
ehowt n hostileS quarter
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
a SEAMSTRESS' DIAMONDS.

On Saturday evening Miss Kate Smith, senmstrcss,
aged thirty, arrested at No. 1S4 Eighth avonue
pawnshop. Tor attempting TO realize money on two
diamond earrings and a solitaire diamond ring worth
IN all 81 OOo The officer thought stole them, but
invcsg cation showing that they were her own prop
crty Captain lyman, OF the Sixteenth precinct dis
charged her.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The jcwelry store of Casper y. Gunther, No. 40
Fulton street, Brooklyn, was entered by burglars
at a late hour on Saturday night and robbed OF jew.
elry valued at about S5,000 The property taken
was locked up in the safc the front o which was
forced of by the burglars, who were evidently ex-
pcrts. Valuable silverwarc was left undsturbcd IN
the showcase.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05

Felix Eysman the son OF the school teacher but YET
there Is mystery the case, for, why does be call
himself Charley RossA How does u hapnsn
that be has private mark exactly ike
one said 10 be on Charley Ross. and why was he so
definitely pon ed by The anonymous letters hidden
away he in obscure country school with an
acre OF mud on all sides OF Il.
Mr. Ross has Investigated the matter and pronounces
he lost
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
FORTY YEARS OF METHoDIsM.

The Eighty-sixth street Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday celebrated the iorteh anniversary Of it's
establishment Morning, afternoon and evening SER
vices were held commemorating the event, and ad-
made by several of tho former pastors Of
the church. pamphlet containing a sketch OF the
history the church, and directory OF Its present
organization and membership also issued on the
occasion OF the anniversary.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05

IDENTIFYING THE CHILD.
Charley Ross is about seven years old. Mr.. Eys-
mans Insisted that Felix IS only five and half
| demanded see his family record for
proof that 1t was his child lie showed me paper.
covered book in which saw several names and dates
Ms the priest held II his hand, but could entry
nvo or six years back nor any namo OF Felix There
was one entry 1867, ana the next seemed to bo in
1874 The priest however, held the book In his hand
aud could not examine II closely.
Everything convinced me that had seen Charley
Ross-the chld's manner, his answers to my ques-
tIons the Fly smans conduct and the absence OF the
record OF a Dir,h--and ! came away firmly believing
that the long lost boy had been found
Father waldren promised TO lot me know further
aboC the and inquire into tho carefully
he being responsible for the child remaining.
ALTOGETHER MISTAKEN.
day or two aiicr he wrote me letter. saying that
was altogether mistaken IN everything. ana even de-
nyug that tho chiid spoke English, which knew
This made me suspect even him OF compile
ity and did not know who TO trust had been told
BY my anonymous friends not even to let Mr. Ross
know of my discovery"
The case was at this stage when the HERALD cor
respondent was called upon by Mr. Logan TO assist
him IN settling this matter knowing that he possessed
incJtes Tor visiting the child and opening that
would be closed to Mr. Logan. Some time was wasted
in waiting for & the negro Parker .,,a. to ac-
10 rct from or through Pa, Hester, II was
alleged very important paper in the case, relative TO
failed TO keep his word however, wanting TO 20 alone
with some $35 money and railroad tickets, which
very thin game was pcrcmptory blocked ny the news
paper man. :. =.
To sum up the result Of the HERALD correspondcnts
visit 10 the boy bsicay may be said that tho Guild
does somewhat resemble Charley Ross; that no does
speak english ana French the latter very Hucnty
for young child as though II were his natural tongue
and that he does call himself Charley Ross when
asked what his other name 49, Tho Eysmans asser
tion as to the manner In which he came TO be called
Charley Ross Is untrue Mr. Ross having informed
your correspondent that his daughter onl.
eight years old, aud he never had rel
alive at the school Of Design. The chile
understands some simple questions In English, bu
failed TO answer any OF The test questions which Mr.
Logan says he put to him his VISIT except calm
himself Charley Ross and saying that he lived In lhia
dcphia where the Eysnans did reside
MYSTERY
The child appears upon the strongest evidence 10
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
WORK FOR THE CORONER.

Honora McGu'rc, aged fory-nvo, found dcad a.
No 6S7 Eleventh avenue yesterday morning The
Coroner was nouned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
PERSONAL.

4
\ kieisei y preparing 10 start or The
tltiis.
II. q schoFIegge started for the Hills
YeAtefday Hc takes out suitable stock
of goods, and viii establish bakery at
Dcadwood
Allthc members of The late legislature
Ao0fe Miiis, Petttgrew ana BsttEy, OF The
f7ln5Il and Messrs. Codding,on and Bur
aank Of the house
Al the nofihefn Dakota members, ex
eeRaag Ia Nome and burbank, left this
morning Col. Wilson goes to Mlrneapo.
lIs Mf- Hacse,s goes to Missouri. and Mr..
kelleher 10 Omaha and Columbus, before
retaining honle, ss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
Ilouse.
Saturday, Feb. II.

Saturday, Feb. II.
The house met at Q a. M and was
called to order by the speaker.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll es!ied. members oil present
Minutes read and approved
+ Mr., Van Tsssel, from the committee on
clecIisns, reported back house file No 60,
relating to railroads. In the Territory of Da.
kota
Ar. Hagle moved tina. the vote BY which
the house yesterday amended the apper-
tlonment bill, be reconsidered,
The point Of order was raised that the
gentleman had voted with the minority on
the question sought 10 be reconsidered, and
therefore could not make motion to re.
consider
The chair, Dir. lnnfan in. The chair, dc.
cidea the point well taken, and ihe motion
-ont Of order
COUNCIL BILLS.
No. 90, an nc, supplemental to an &C. to
establish the boundaries OF the judicial
districts Of this territory, was read three
times aud passed.
No. As, 10 regulate The tolls oil certain
ferries en- the Missouri rive. was read q
third time, aud indefinitely postponed.
No, 81, TO regulate The Time for burning
prairjes, was read a third time and passed
= No. ~, for an act TO sFporttoa the rep.
reseutation in The legislative assembly, was
laken MP, amended, read 4 third liu.a and
passed, by vote of 20 to :, :
No. A, to provide revenue for the coun.
g.es Of Ii territory, and for tie collection
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

The report Of the ea,nmittr. Was
adopted
IIouae ole No. s. genera! re,eatine
act, repeating al lavs embodied In, tho
several codes, waa taken up, and under
suspension Of the suies, resa secondI and
third times and passed
. A concurrent rcaolution Was passed fx
ing the time of adjournment ssne DIE at
lolkl p. m.
Mr.. Ziebaeh introdced the following
resolution which was unsu,u,ously ADOPT,
cd.
R,vo'rsd, That the thanks OF this house
are due aud are hereby rendered 70 Hon,
d. G. Hagle for the able, dlgniHed and cour
teous manner In which he has discharged
the duties OF speaker OF the house and the
thanks Of tho house are also hereby tender.
ed to the several snbordinats odacers for.
the prompt and efficient discharge or their
respective tuties.
committee consisting oe Messrs Clark
son. Inman and Dunham, Was appointed TO
wait upon tbs governor and ascertsin IL hs
bad any further comnuntcauous 10 make
The committee, aftsr having waited upon
communications would be made, other than
the announcement OF the executive action
upon the few remaining bills
Eloquent parting remarks were made by
Messrs. Clarkson, Beadie and others, and
the session closed with the following
address by Mr.. Speaker Hagle:
Gentlemen ef Af House Of Representatives..
Our lAbors have drawn TO closa, and
II only remains for the gaytl to announce
that the 18th session of the legislative
assembly OF the territory of Dakota is
numbered AMONG the things OF ito past
Before parting With you, l desire 70 return
you my most profound and heartfelt thanks
for your uniform kindness, forhcsrancc
advice Vd support, SO generously given
on all occasions. When I entered upon
the discharge of tho duties to which you
called me, at the beginning Of the session
thanked you for the honor then con.
ferred; | thank you now Thousand fold
not only for the honor, but for the assist.
ance and support that you have so nobly
rendered me. in the discharge Of The
Intricate and delicate duties that have
devolved on me from time TO time
When we commenced our labors, with
4 one or two exceptions you were strangers
TO me, no. each face. and each voice il
familiar, and will never be forgotten
Our relations have been 30 intimate
that We seem TO be friuuds and associates
Of years rather than Of few short weeks
4 II at any time have said anythin,
from the chair, that in the s.ightes, degree
wounded, or grated harshly on the feeling
Of any gentlemen, | beg To assure 20,
that nothing was further from my lnfen,ior
and for II, beg thousand pardons.
trust tha. your future coadact In lie, ma,
os IN keeping with that genuemanly do
pertinent, aud high sense OF honor. tn.
has characterized your every action here
Il Wish you happy return to your faInilie
and friends, and may new honors. and in
creased prosperity follow you, and each 8
you, all along the Journey Of life | nov
bid you goodbye and announce that th.
18th session of tho legislative assembly O
4 the territory Of Dakota is duly adjourned
siHe die. 1900 f.. M
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Holloway Pills and Ointment. For ,seuryy
Leprosy. sna eaisneous diseases they arc unrl.
vailed Ia plsces where ! heac malaaies ars prev
sfsnt, be eures are maryeicas, for the expulsiou
of pimples, otofcse,. &e,, tasy .re unparalleld,
and ass co ixncstc The ointmeat .tauds unequsl-
ed, sold every ~aefe. 20 seis u ho1srpf.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
ia uemcr,sn.


t besiness meeting OF the Yankton
;an9 Saturday night. at the resignation of
t-,g three gentlemen named below The fol
owing resolutions were passed
WHEREAS, Through tie kind assistance
81 Messrs. Gus. Wood, A. Kleiser and
Shrls GeGi2, the band has prospsred, aud
acquired an enviable reputation for musical
ability therefore, belt
Eesotped, That the thanks Of tue band
snenhers he rendered TO the gentlemen
named Ser the interest taken in our organiE
yation, and that their rssigsa,ona be hon
9orably accepted, and
Rss@red, phat copy OF these resolutions
z be Published in The Daily Press d Daso,a-,
ian. .,Ions LEsoEa.
&ttes, President.
&C Aioopy, s;ecH.
------->-------
\ c'st ioad Of choice Michigan apples justi
tece,aed aciI-.I- Browns.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
Cut ihis Oui--Il May save Yoar

There 10 no person living but what suf-
fers more or less with Lug Disease,
would die rather than pay IS cents for .
bottle Of medicine that would cure them
Nr. A, Boschee's German Syrup has lately
been introduced Ia this country from Ger.
many, and its woadrous cures sstouishes
every one that try IL. II you doubt whs.
We say In print, cut this out and lake II 10
your Druggists, Mills & Purdy, Yankson,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try 1t, ar regular size for 75 osnts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

Z Notice is hereby given, that county taxes
will become delipauent on the 9Th day OF
March next, at which time penalty OF 10
per cent VIII be added TO ~ unpaid taxes.
F. ScHsAuBER,
County Treasurer,