davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01
TELECRAMS.
EASTERN WAR.

1UIKIsH VICTORY At fLRvNA CLAIMED.
LONDON, Nov. S0.-A despatch from
Constsntinople says that the Turks claim a
great victory at Plevna and that th"" "a
doubts have '.sn captured from the Rus
sians,
1xoKANa1 OF PR1soN1Rs REFUSED.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says that
Russia proposed to exchange prisoners, but
Turkey refused.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01

~ 'FNEVII Z ITle
&,6 '@a@a,rvaJ. Philadelphia r,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01

House adopts the Senate amendment the
bill will have to 60 over until the regular
session.
REPUBLICAN ACTION IN THH HARLAN
NATTER.
The action of the Republicans in entering
motion to reconsider the confirmation OF
Harlan shows determination on their pArt
to prevent favorable action If possible. I
NJ. -'---" - ~as.
Mr.. Conkling has finally succeeded - 80
curing An adverse report In the New Y.rk
nominations. He will make N effort to
prevent favorable action in the Senate before
final adjournment. r
TEE HOUSE ADJouRNs FOR WANT CT A
QUORUM.
Mr.. Baker, Of Indiana, moven to suspend
the rules, and adopt q resolution, directing
the Committee on Patents to report bill
which shall prohibit the bringing or main
tanning of suits for damages for any In
fringement Of patent against any person
who purchases for his own use, and not for
sale or barter, any article or implement in
market unless at the time he purchased the
same he knew that it infringed some exist
ing patent.
It appearing that there wss no quorum
present, the House, without action on the
resolution, at 1880 adjourned.
BURNING OF THE BUILDINGS OF wAsHINGs
TON DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION.
At an early hour this morning the hotel,
grand stand, As stables, and q quantity Of
fencing, at the Washington Driving Park,
at Benning's Station, owned by z. P. Hill,
were destroyed by fire.
Several police officers were promptly on
the spot, and by hard work succeeded in
saving nineteen stables of the row by cut |
ting out one of them. The damage is be.
twaar f20 600 and s26, 900, which is partly |
;Hr2:; Il y iosn'aaee. The are Is thought |
- SIS" =, r>N s.yS Sar5 10 the !
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01

r &W. JONES, Fancy Dyers, Az n; II II and
-. Street, BrancS office corner Nin.;1 and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Laulse. lse..scrip.
9entlemen's Garments Of eve'y deWsesotk,
err and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April 1871.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01
DENTISTRY.
TVERYBODY SURPRISED AT THI
q tremendous reduction at
DR.. STOUGHTON,S.

Atfull set $8 to $40. The Doctor inserts more
tech than any other firm in the United
States, and is rapidly sending his work to
every dinner table in Christendom, Fill
ing 75c. to 81. Extracting only 25c. Moth.
Ing but first-class operations perform ed
ll17 Vine street. Philadelphia. jyl3.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT,-THREE LARGE ROOM!
r suitable fer storage, OF small privat
family. Rent low. APPLY
nov23-tf 837 MARKET ST.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-01
DeTIC.
THR SENATORIAL GTGUGsLE


wAsFIxe go. y. "1 -~T'> D.mnc','s
L@r'9. = So 80 "a ""2'j,
'oss &c as .y y
roGFaEe - 4".er "a H~"s
a.c.s4, ava ss . -
"1'''~ ~s .-2 ss.r'rp'y """
~@- 9 -
-. ,.'.
"e "a "a 'a
rse&frafs sr.9
"a s-a4t,
- .. ="
.".s ~.:.A&a &.r
t~,es &sss'' =. ...
aaas4a
ia~&srss
saA Sal ss~rts '~ r'&
tan woais, 1t J. as' ..-.
Wada Aanaton, " - ".l-..
extreme Republicans.
CoHsIBExAT1sN or 1Hr EEiEcs
RnsUMEp.
After thu passage Of the Paris Exposition
resolution, number Of bills we're introduced
and referred to the appropriate committees.
The Senate then resu~ed consideration Of
the Kellogg case, su@ Mr.. Salisbury, Of
Delaware, spoke in favor of recommitting
the subject to the Comm1ttee on Privileges
and Elections, with instrr3"t.ons to take
testimony.
A DESIRE Fok PROMPT RErrLEMENr."a e"
1t is proposed to take recess this after
noon in order to give both parties an oppor-
tunity to confer upon the mode of settle
Rent in the pending contest for the seats in
the Senate. The disposition to promptly
settle this question is increasing on both
sides.
FIXING TIE TIME FOR THE FINAL VOTE.
The Democratic Senators have authorized
Messrs. Thurman, Wallace, and Eaton to
make such an arrangement as they may
deem advisable with the Republican mems
bers of the Senate in regard to fixing time
by COMMON consent when the final vote
shall be taken on the pending Louisiana
case. It is thought probable that = recess
will shortly be taken, In order to afford the
Republicans IN opportunity to hold caucus
on tho question.
CHA1RAANsH1P OF PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
AITTEB,
Speaker Randall has been endeavoring for
some days to effect satisfactory settlement
of tho chsirmsnship Of the Pacific Rail-
road.
There are still hopes that Mr.. Potter will
reconsider his determination to withdraw
from the committee, but in tho event that
hs does not, Mr.. Morrison, who is now :
member, will, 1t 10 understood, be made
chairman by general agreement Of the con-
nittee, Mr.. Throckmorton declining to serve
in that capacity.
THE 1xPos1TIoH APPROPRIATION.
Immediately after the reading of the jour.
nal of yesterdays proceedings Mr.. Sargent,
of California, obtained the floor, and asked
unanimous consent to consider the House
joint resolution in relation to the Inter
national Industrial Exposition to be held in
Paris in 1878.
Mr.. Cocksrell, of Missouri, objected, and
said the resolution was bad enough as it
came from the House, but the Senate Com"
mlttes had improved 1t some. The various
amendments reported by the Committee on
Appropriations were all agreed to, with the
exception Of that increasing the appropria-
tion from s15o,o00 to $175,ooo, which was
left at the sum fixed by tho House, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Kernao. The resolution
vas then al r ri tine ard pasaad,
THE FART5 iXP gsITION BILT..
, 1877-10-06
CHRlSqlANSfED, ST. CROIL
Saturday October 9Th, 1877.

The Vigilant arrived yesterday morning
at four o'clock, after a passage OF 55
hours, having left st. Thomas at nine
o'clock on Tuesday night. This is, we
believe. one Of the longest passages on
record between this island and St. Thomas,
certainly one of the longest that TIE
Vigilant ever performed. II would, how
ever, have been very much longer, but
for the conduct Of eight of the crew, who
towed The yesss! from dawn to dark on
Thursday in parties Of four as a time,
each party taking two hours ct rowing.
Even the Captain himself took q hand at
the oars on one occasion. The towing
thus done was about Is miles.
, 1877-10-06

OF ~ cents tor each person who has been re-vaccina tod
winch payment, in the case Of those who prove their ne.
cunlary Inability by certificate from the Policemaster mr.
two respectable inhabitants, shall be defraved bv the
respective colonial treasury.
$40.
Cases regarding trausgressions against the present ordi.
nance shall be treated as public police suits. Tbs foes
Inflicted IL these suits accrue for St. Tnomas and g.
John to the Colonial Treasury.
II.
The enactments contained in Governments nlacard of
9th September 1918, Royal pIacsrd of list Msrch 1919.
Governments placard of 23rd January 1921, ROYAL pla.
card OF LIST October 1922, Regulations OF 10Th February
1924. Ordinance Of 3Oth April 1924 5 10 cr. Rescrint
of 18th May 1927, 5 3, Placard of 14th September 1924
ctr. Rescript of 18th May 1927, : 6 and all enactments
Herewith connected are repealed.
with regard, however, 20 TIE children who, &c the
time the present ordinance takes effect, havs ceased 70
atsend school, the former regulations shall apply so far
that certificates Of vaccination shall be- produced before
Confirmation.
The Governor fixes the day from which this O.dinancs
ShoIi come into operation, if necessary, separately for ST..
Thomas and St. john aud for St. Croix.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Tie Government Of tho Danish TEST znd.s Alas4,
S.. Thomas til. 3nd august 1877.
UDder Smy Hand and the Seal Of Government,
AUG. GARDE.
, 1877-10-06

Sager angaaende Oyertredelse af denne Anordninr
behandIes som effentlige Politisager. De disse Sager
paalagts B6dOr tiIf@lde for st. Thome og St. JAMS We'd
kommende Kolonialkassen.
II.
Go~uvernsments Plakat Ste September 1918, Konge-
4g PIakat Site Marts 1919, Gou3ernements Piakat 23Ie
JSnuar 1921, Kopgelig PIakat lste q tober 1922, Reggie
nent 1sde Februar 1924, Forordning 30to April 1924
; 10 cir ReScript 1sde Mai 1927 IS, Placat I4lc Sep
tSmoeF 1924 CTR Rescript lsde Mai 1927 5 s o. allie
d'ftI! sig sIuttendo Bestemmeissr opheyes.
For dc B0rns V~edkommendo,, som paa den It'd,
denrs A%nordning trader Virksomhed, matte viere
adSaaeds at SkoIen, fndo dog de hd II g~iaIdgnde Bees
temmelser forsaavidt Anvendelse, at VaccinAtionsattcst
maa iorevlses linden KoDfrmationeu.
II.
Gouver"eursn %bsstcnmer, fra hviken Til nervpr-
sGdo AnordniGs treder i Kraft, ON |forn6dcnt. Serskilt
for 81. Thomas med ST. Jams % for s.. CroiX's VeIkom-
mends.
Hvoraftor allie v~sdkommoods sig have at r.tte.
6oussrsemsatet 70, d. dons} restindslo Ger,
81. Thomas 5a 34s Augun 1877.
UHd'v min Haaad os Gouvcrmementot sesI.
AUG. GARDE.
n. 81
, 1877-10-06
CARL ~TIATTENSEN,
lcnde afgangne Planter ElUGH PErcYs
D0dsbo, vii de n2ynte 30 tlihOrenda
HUS QG L0D no 10

Hospitalsgnde j Cilr;stfans;ad bliye
opraabt til hortsaig vel 3 oGentiige
Auctioner i Ovcroe1s>temmelse mcd
PIacat 22de Apr. 1917,
A~uctionerne aiholies raa under
tegnede Contoir on EfternidGagen
XII. 2 slet som f0'ger
1ste Auction L0yerIag den 27de
October d. "a.
2den Auction Lt2erdag den lode
November d. \.
3de Auction L0yerdag de@ eide
November /. A.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og 0vrige Salset yedr0rende Docu-
menter vile we're til E(tersyn paa
AuetiOnscO1tOiret.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den
Ado October 1877.
~ giiRS
, 1877-10-06

Sted, tilkommer der Legsn en- Detailing 0f 10 cts, for
hver Gjenindpodet, hviIken Detailing, for dem, der med
Attest ira Politimssteren eller tvende agtverdige Ind
Vaanere godtg]6re at vere uformuende, afholdes af we'd
kcmmOnde Kolonialkasss.
, 1877-10-06
TON.

TIER Begj@ring at Chris
l6 tiansteds Skiftsret SOM behand.
, 1877-10-06
AUCTION.

= T the request of Ch~ristiansteds
LII Dealing Court in behalf of the
estate of the deceased Planter ffUGH
PERCY
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29

hundredth birthday, grand family re-
union was held at Cuba, and it was an
occasion of rare interest," handsome
account of which was published at the
time in the Cuba Patriot, and which
we presume win now be repnblished. =
II so We shall reproduce It in tine Re-
porter. -. ~ eI1sE - sg.Is4 aae4 ...i.
i Even alter attaining this memorable
age, year after year passed with no ma
terial abatement Of his health or facul.
ties. He was man of large statue of
pogerfal physical Organization, though
not, corpulent. As, late in his life as
1874, when over ,l07 years OF age, he
excited the admiration of the crowded
grounds nj the Cuba Fair by bestrid-
ing the gaily-equipped and higlI-spirit-
ed horse . OF the officiating Marshal,
and dashed around the track as gaify
and gracefully as a young Warrior. >.
This wonderful vigor of mind and
body renained substantially uuimpair-
ed until May, 1875, when he was az
fiicted with q stroke Of pdralysis. =
From that-time he gradually failed,
and removed last year 10 his sons resi-
dence in Scio to pass the remainder of
his days. Last week Monday sec
ond attack os paralysis was visited up
ON him, aud after lingering In great
pain until Saturday. showing still a re-.
tention Of marked vitality, the man Of
mighty years breathed his last.
He was buried at Cuba on Monday,
very large conoour.e of relatives,
citizens and friends joining to pay the
last sad tribute of respect aud honor
10 the memory or one thrice laden With
years, blessed wifi an honorable CO.
reer, and nourned as one who had
lived long life OF honor and active
usefulness. nfs ss,.,ss.., a. fsa sf.ss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29

The Chicago Post is among the
journals which believe that the tide of
business has actually turned and is
running in the direction OF healthy ac-
tivity, and increasing prosperity. The
commercial losses by failures during
the first quarter of this year were S10.-
OO0, 900 less than those of the CORES
ponding quarter Of last year. Our ex-
port of manufactured goods is large
aud prosperous. Six million pounds
of copper have recently been sold for
manufacture into cartridges and other
war material in Europe. There Is
great demand in Europe for American
breadstuffs of every description, which
the war is stimulating. In all parts OF
this country business is reviving. Agri-
culturalists are encouraged at the pros
pect OF good prices for their products,
and are trying to produce all they can.
"The return wave may, and no doubt
WILL" says the Post, "be slow at first;
failures will continue to occur in the
future as they ever have in the past,
but they will be less frequent and their
results less disastrous. The lesson
learned in adversely will be of great
benefit in directing our future course,
and We will emerge from our present
prostration stronger and wiser than
ever before" Yes, the lesson will be
remembered about three years-not
longer-after the good times are fairly
started. Then there viii be a rush in
to speculation again. and soft money
men will mistake credit for sound cur
rency, business will hum. debts will
increase, and everybody will swim till
another collapse comes. But what's
the use? Is it not the nature OF men
To GO IL lively and rush things and ON
Joy themselves while they go? What
IL the rudder breaks next year or the
year after? make hay while the sun
shines" is the American motto. And
the American practice is to mortgage
the crop in blossom.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29

REMovrSa WEATHKRcocE.
weathercock on the steeple Of the VII
lage church in Soudan, France, was
time-worn and rusty, and those In au-
thority decided that it Ahould be re-
moved. A man clambered up the stee-
Pile, but just before he could reach the
weathercock, he lost his balance, and
slid down for seventy feet, then re-
bounded 10 the roof Of the church,
and was precipitated to the ground
without being seriocsly injured. Then
n man named Ohevalier strove TO haul
himself up by means of q rope; but st
last his hands slipped, and he fell
backward. His foot caught in the
rope, and there helremained, 40 feet
from the ground, with his head down,
beating the air with his arms, strug-
Cling 70 recover himself, and swaying
backward and forward with n high
wind. Pierre Pean now stepped forth
and volunteered to mount to the res
cue of Chevalier; but after doing his
best for thrce-qusrters of an hour, he
had 10 descend. His place VIVA taken
by MORGAN, who, climbing higher than
Chevalier. slipped n rope round his
body, and. cutting that which held his
foot, freed him from the fearful posi-
ton in which he had remained for
three hours. rsr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29

spring Il a trying season. IDdicstl0ns OF sick
ness should AZ once he attended To. Fatal dis
eases may he caused by allowing the towels 70
become constipated and the system 10 remain IA
q dlsorslered condition, until the disorder has
time 20 develop itself. An ounce of prevention
IA worth pound OF cure, II an oil and truthful
saying Therefore, We adxise AL who are troab-
led with the complaints now prevalent-heai-
ache, indigestion, siisorierea liver. want OF ap-
petite nausea, or feverfsh SKIN. % take, witbont
delay, schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF
no remedy so harmless and decikiye In ns action.
n at once strikes az the root OF the disease AMI
produces healthy tone 10 The system People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
a disorded oondltlon of the Aver AZ they Nould
take this excellent medicine v hen they feel the
nome for the simmer months shouli take three
or four boxes OF these pills With them They
have an almost instantaneous effect. They VIII
relieve the patient, "a headache In one or two
hours. and will rapidly cleanse the liver OF sur
rounding bile. aud win enectnally prevent 4 bill
ious attack, They are sold by AL druggists. up
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29
How 70 Avoid orunkenne...

II you would keep from drinking so
great an amount OF ardent spirits, eat.
Eat more. Eat nutricious food. Eat
something whenever you take drink.
The drunk in all cases comes from the
stomach full of whisky and no food.
There is q simple lesson yet to be
learned by many, and that is they do
not eat enough Of real blood, bone,
nerve, and tissue-making food. You
may half starve TO death on salt fish,
potatoes, cabbage, turnips, fried liver,
stewed kidney, and score of other
dishes which please the taste, but add
little or nothing 10 the body force.
Eggs, the best Of steak, mutton and
bread are what one requires for
strength. It is this unconscious, half
starved condition which causes so
much of the craving for temporary
increase of strength, and that is quick
est gained through q glass of whisky.
That gives for a few moments q spas
modic impulse of the wheels OF life,
sending them whizzing and spinning
around for few moments; then comes
the reaction, and they turn more slug
gishly than ever. The best spirits in
the world reside in good blood, the
worst In bad IL is that which sends
false imaginations, suspicious and de-
spondencies to the BRAIN Graphic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29
NUMBER 1895.


Those Of our readers Who were un-
able TO attend the Centennial Expo
sitioD at Philadelphia, last year, will be
afforded an opportunity Of witnessing
most Of the cnriosities there exhibited,
during the present season. The only
marked change In the construction OF
the main building is in the centre OF
the north side, where the high gallery
has been connected with the floor by
ascending tiers OF seats, the great or
gan looming mp above them. This Is Q
stage for chorus OF ], 500 voices, and
in front OF it there is an audience room
that will hold 5000 people. The for
eign courts face the main aisle, the
structures being as rule the same as
those used at the Centennial exhibition.
One OF the towers IL to be turned into
an Indian encampment, and close by
viii be placed the old log cabin and the
New England kitchen. Another tower
win represent n German homestead,
eiaborately tiled and lighted with
stained glass. A new bronze statue Of
the goddess OF liberty is to stand in
the centre OF the exhibition building,
and the art exhibits, including marble
and bronze statues. plaster casts. paint
ings, engrayings and photographs, are
to ba arranged 10 the south, fronting
both sides Of the main transept. The
main art exhibit will be in the memor-
ial hall. The educational section viii
be very complete; machinery and agri-
culture have not been neglected; a
large space has been reserved for the
book department, and French crystal
pavilion where foreign glass is to be
exhibited is one of the many new feat
urcs that have been introduced. The
enterprise Of Philadelphia in offering
under a single roof SO many Of the at
fractions OF the centennial exhibition
is striking. and, according to the Press
twill reawaken deep and irrepressible
enthusiasm" t ,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29
VEGETINE.

The range Of disorders which Weld To the IN
nuence Of this medicine, and the number Of lie
nued diseases which Il never fails To cure, are
greater than any other single medicine has been
hitherto recommended by any other than the
proprietors OF some quack nosirum. These dts
eases are Scrofula and eruptive diseases and 1u-
mors, rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, and spinal
Complaints aud all innammatOry symptoms;
Ulcers, all Syphilitc diseases, Kidney and bad.
der diseases, Dropsy, the whole train OF painful
disorders which 50 generally aifiict American
omen. and which carry Annually thOueahs OF
them 20 premature graves; Dyspepsia, that uni
versal curse OF American manhood. Heartburn
Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability ~
sleep, and impure blood
This is A formidable list OF human ailments for
aHy single medicine TO successfully attack, Anh
t Is not probable that any one article before the
public has the power 70 cure the quarter OF them
except Negetine. II lays the axe a. the root oil
the tree OF disease by nrst eliminating every I'm
purity Of the blood, promoting the secretious,
opening the pOres-the great escape valves OF
the inyigorating the liver 70 It's fnll an'l
natural action, cleansing the stomach and
sire ngtheulDg digestion. This mnch accom-
pllshe,. the specify and the permanent cure OF
not only the diseases we have enumerated, hni
likewise the whole train of chrome and constitu'
uOnal disorders, II certain to follow. This u
precisely what Vegetine does, and IL does !, 81
quickly, and so easily, that u Is an accomplished
fact almost before the patient IL aware OF II.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29
stealing 1900 neaa os ca..,..

From the Hamilton Tex } Herald.
We learn from a gentleman who
lives in the western part OF this coun-
ty, that last winter party of men
drove herd of cattle from Bell coun-
ty and kept them for awhile in Brown
county, near the Hamilton line, where
their herd was added TO by a small
herd OF cattle taken principally from
that section. The mysterious nove-
ments Of those in control OF the herd
soon excited in the minds Of the peo-
pie living near suspicious that all was
not right. The cattle men, knowing
that they were suspected, moved their
herd early in the spring, increasing il
as they went. Some few weeks since
several citizens OF that section, who
had missed cattle, followed the herd,
and overlook them about 800 miles
west Of here. The herd contained
about 1000 cattle guarded by about 30
weli-armed nneb The pursuers idenii-
fed many OF tAeir own and their neigh
bors'' cattle. in the field, but were told
they cohld not have them, and were
advised 20 return home Immediately,
which they did; and now another par
I ty OF about fifty citizens Of the vicini-
! Ties from which the cattle were stolen
have started in pursuit Of the thieves,
and II is hoped they will succeed in
capturing them, as well as the cattle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-29

MARY, said Smythe the Other morn
iug while chipping the ebell from the
breakfast table egg, "Whst 10 tho diff
ference between You and I2'
because you're brute and I amt, :"
she replied promptly.
s.No, that's not the answer, "said he,
flushing some and getting . little mad,
sits because furnish the sinews OF
war, aud you do all the fighting"
"You'rc n mean. low. contcmptible
creature, tho worst Of Oil City," cried
the lady.
; "Se's your mother, rretortsa he with
a diabolical grin. .,..t..f...,
The rest OF this little family dialogue
was unheard, bnt as Mr.. Smythe was
seen coming out Of the dining-room
shortly afterwards with his SKIRT front
embossed with four soft boiled eggs il
would seem that lovely woman Is
ireadfully coy and uncertnin In. our
hours OF ease. Il Daily Derrick. ~