davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Bread made from Woods Minnesota Flour will
keep moist longer than that made from soft
spring or lower grade winters.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

j. s. Parten is now sojourning in Santa Barba
"a, Cal. For pasturage in his Allen Township
grazing farm, the comming summer, Addres:
Henry Mofitt, Ransom, III.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Fancy and comic valentines and marbles at II
Nalther's
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
Headlight oil only 40 cents per gal. at Shaw's

The Socable at the Clifton on last Tuesday
evening was the largest and pleasantest given
for long time; and the guests went home la.
m0hting theinear approach of the Lenten sea-
son. The ladies feel indebted to Mr.. Montrose,
the proprietor, for his very generous lberality
in fact all who know Montrose swear by him
in hotel matters and as the docr of the correct
thing always; to Mr.. Hughes for his able assist
ance as floor manager, and to the guests for their
presence
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
40 and g."

New hominy retailed at wholesale prices at
the Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

II you want choice milch COW attend tht
Pickehs sale on Wednesday next
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Everybody who comes to the city and cares
for his stomach will dine al Smith & Rising's
Dining Hall.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

The Mineral Spring Bath House will be open
to-day and tomorrow till noon.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Why buy low grade winter and spring wheat
-four, when you can buy choice Minnesota -four
for the same money at Woods.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
Diaries! Diaries!

Excelsior Diaries of all sizes and styles o.
binding at Osman & Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

All choice fruits in season, canned goods, plain
and fancy candles at Smith & Rlsing's Dining
Hall
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

James Pickens has a number Of horses and
colts to be sold at auction on "Wednesday next
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Having no Old ones to sell, We have filled up
with new ones, and can now show you new
md nice stock. Remember we do rot mark our
lew goods up at big profits, and then keep clos
ng out at reduction. but mark for live and let
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Smith & Risings Dining Hall is run ban!
up" Is the best restaurant in the city.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Osman 4 Hapeman have the largest stock Of
valentines.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

More and better hresd from Wood. -four than
any other in the city,
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

large assortment OF valentines at osman &
Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

osman & Hapeman have the largest stock Of
Valentines.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Now is your time to get bargains at NJ Stiefel
Il Cos.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

All other goods are sold equally as low.
good discount to parties buying in quantities.
We are determined not to be undersold by any
Cash Store. PHILLIPS BROS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Boys and children's suits, cheap, at NJ. Stefel
II Cos.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
pnllpC Sale

Good fresh oysters by the dish and can at II.
Walthur's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Don't wrong your dear wife by buying Cheap
John Flour. Buy Lockport and Geneva Flour at
Shaw's for 1915 per hundred. 1t always makes
good bread and happy wife.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

A large assortment Of valentines at Osman &
Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
MAsks-s large assortment at H. wa,ther's.

Attitude, Ferrilude, Authors and Poets Game:
at 0sman & Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
New Goods.

See the 25 ct. shirt and drawers at NJ. Stiefel
& Cos.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

valentines at II. Wslthers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

New Carpet stock has come. Do not be caught
by advertisements OF closing out, DC, but come
and see us. w. IL. HULL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
Riuc AInss.

Plea4anton's theory is gaining
ground. We notice that MIR. X. Shields
has quantity for sale, and Il
number OF our citizens propose putting
this colored glass in their houses Its
effects are said to be startling. 1t cures
neuralgia, headache, rheumatism and
nervous diseases. If a man had pane
of blue glass in his hat he never would
be the victim of jim jams. 1t is made
only in France. Cobalt is put in the
melt, and gives it the ma2arine blue.
We quote from the New York Graphic:
Inquiries made at glass stores con.
tirmed the story of the enormous iD-
crease ia the sale of blue glass. A
remeJy for all manner of painful dis
eases, which IL cheap and not bad to
take, IS pretty sure to obtain II strong
hold on the popular heart. 1t is akin
10 magic in the manner of its working
Bat what it Is that produces the effect
Is hard to learn by listening to the pop
ular discussions on the subject. Since
the parts to be relieved from rheu-
matte and other pains have to be ex-
posed to the light, ii has been suggest
ell that the benefit is derived wholly
from what DR., Franklin called air.
bathing SiDgularly enough, this in.
veution appears, unlike that of the
ocean telegraph, never to have been
anticipated by the poets. Tennysou
came very near it, He says, in MA
riana In the Moated Grange" "The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
Come Now aOd Let Gs Reason
Together.

Why do people so frequently says
to Dr. Pierce, 81 suppose your Golden
MeGjCu! Discovery cures everything"
Because it has been the practice Of
hnaVish charlatans to manufacture
worthless nlstrums and attempt to
dUpe the ignorant aud CredulOus by
recommending them to cure every
form OF disease. To such an extent
has this been practiCed that it is no
wonder that muny have acquired pre-
JUDGES against all advertised remedies.
But DR.. Pierce does not advertise his
standard preparations rs "cures ais"
does not claim that they will perform
miracles, but simply publishes the fact
that they have been developed as spe.
cities for certain forms of disease for
which he recommends them, after
having tested their efficacy in many
hundred cases with the most crafty
ing success. 1t is fact known to every
weIl-intormed physician that many
single remedies possess several differ
ent properties. Quinine, for Instance,
has tonic quality, which suggests its
use in cases of debility an anti.peri~
Odic, by which it is eff ,aci0us in agu2;
and fcbnfuge property, which reud-
ers 1t eilicaciOus in eases of fever The
result Of IFS administration will also
vary With the quantity given and the
circumstances under watch it is en-
ployep So, likewise, the Golden
Medical Disc oVery possesses both pee
toral and Alternative, or blood-"leansiug
properties of the highest order. By
reason Of these two prominent proper
ties it cures two classes Of diseases.
First, those Of the respiratory organs,
as throat, bronchial, aud lung ailec
tions, chronic coughs and asthma, and
second, diseases of the blood and
glandular system, in which affections
all skiliul physicians employ aItera-
tives, rs in cases of bl0tches, eruptions,
ulcers, swelliUgs, tumors, assesses,
and in torpol OF the liver or "hillious-
ness" While its use is, by its COM
bination of properties, suggested in
cases of pulmonary consumption, yet
you need not take it expecting it will
cure you if your lungs are half con-
sumed, nor because il is recommended
as a blood medicine would its proprie.
tor advise you to take it Expecting it to
cure cancer. 1t Will not perform mira
ces, but it will cure many grave forms
of disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
Gambling.

Chamberlain, the great gambler, has
failed badly. His debts are astound-
ing: Ten thousand for meat; ten thou
sand for liquors; six thousand for
clothes The fact is, Chamberlain's
business, as the colored people sing, is
sometimes up and sometimes down.
One night his bank is loaded down
with gold; the next night he could not
buy box of cigars. Yet the glitter,
glare and glow of the institution, the
fine furniture, the clink OF the gold
and the sumptuOus tables, free as
hydrant, do their work on the unwary,
as really as if gambling was II paving
business. There are men in New
York, however, who follow gambling
as trade-have done so for years, and
have made money by it. Not one in
ten thousand could initiate them.
These men live in fine style in fash
ionable New York. Their houses are
elegantly furnished, and their tables
sumptuously supplied. Their business
is unknown, and they pass as brokers.
Their families move in good society,
and occupy high-priced pew in a
fashionable church. There men act
on fashionable church. These men
act ON rigid rule, from which they
/ ever depart. They do not drink, they
smoke splringly, keep their heats
clear and have command over their
nerves. Ehey play every light. They
llay while they win, if it is until day
light they limit their losses Tn y
cau lose fifty dollars, one hundred dol
lars, three hundred dollars, and not
feel it. Blow high or blow low, they
never go beyond this. They believe
in luck, and when the luck is against
them they retire. Out of the thousands
Of gamblers not ten have made money
over the "5reen cl 9TH"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

Buy Yeur Tickets and ship Your Freight
hy The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
AheRd OF All Competition ia Ihe Cloth
ing Trade,

AiS brNAts
This il very applicable Co the enter.
prislag clothiers, T.. NJ. Kahn 4 Broo
who q, e first and foremost to open
the fall campaign 10y the introduction
Of an immense stock OF fashionable
clothing for men, boys and thlldgen,to
suit the desires Of everybody the APP
probation Of which is being atlested
daily 10y the many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season, Ill Is sale
To assert that whenever You see any
one wearing a uice-titting, we'll
made and cheap suit, that Il comes
from h. NJ. Kahn ~ Bro Is, and why
this il thus is because they exercise
the greatest care II selecting tie lste
and most approved styles, ana their
goods and prices satisfy every body.
Having been in this city since III
fancy, they are well qualified To know
the wants of this section, and their
honstantly increasing business is the
est proof that the public appreciate
them
We commend this reliable clothing-
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere in the city. We simply say
visit this popular, emporium and OK
anime their stock and our word for it
you will be amply repaid.
Remember-E. Nj. Kahn N Bro, the
clOthiers, corner Elm ana Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
momslon ~ Texas Oenteral II. II.
Arrive.


NORTHERN MAII,-Nia NJ, X. e 4, K, r.,
comprising Western, Northern and Eastern
states: N,w York and ~. l. us mails arrive
nt $50 pm; denurt at 7:l5 am. Pouches close
nj q pm.
SOUTHERN MhfL-New Orleans and south
ern Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
Waco, aud all other poiuts In southern
Texas, arrives Ht 7:lj Am; departs at $50 p.
m. Pouches close at 3 p m,
EASTERN MkIL-Vtn T. ~ + r. r., COM
prSrR Sousacrn aud viddle States, Louis
willie, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
Shreveport, ana an EnSternn Texas, arrives
daily al $40 p mi departs AT 7 PM Pouch
closes NJ PIN.
WESTERN MAIL--From Fort Worth, Gle
bulue, Glunhury, Weatherord Decatur,
Pa!o Pinto, JackShoro and western posts,
arrives at I y M; departs ut am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. whero
Information may be had concerning not
only the Ii. at d. hallway, but Texas gem
orally
+. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Az BroEdws y, N. Y.
Gen. j, b. ROBERTSON, Pass. Il lmmigra-
tiou Agent, ll3 N. Third street, st. Louis,AIo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, lOl
Clark street, ChiCnEo, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent,No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j, II. COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also he had nj the agen-
ciCs OF the NJ, X. 4 II. Railway, in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.Louis
j. WALDO,
Gen'l Pass. n Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
j. DNRAND,
Geni Srpt., Houston, Texas. ian26lm .&A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24

blue, fly sapgP the pane" Ifonly the
exigencies Of meter had led the poet
laureate to write; "lhe fly sang I the
blue paue,n II would have been mar,
vel Of poetic prophecy, and he could
still have retained the ~ the"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24
;TO ALL POIN rs.

And offers tho Best Routes, ON Quick Time,
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions AMI Greater Security than any OtGer
Line. Passing through the richest aud most
henutInl nnrlINnk u tho GreAt Empirn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-24

Anew play eutitled"Fifth Avenue"
was produced for the first time at
Booths theatre, New York, Feb
ruary oh.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
HEALTH FOR ALI

Hundreds in this city and vicinity are to-day re-
joicng, having been restored to health through the
trnnt ,aonn -
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
THE CHANDLER LETTER.
Secretary Sherman Denies Some
Of the Charges.
A Statement from Gov. Nichols
Representative.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-In reference TO a
charge that he had been go-between in bar
gain with the Democrats to secure the unop-
posed Inauguration of President Hayes, Secre-
Oh fudge! The charge is not worth talking
about Nobody who knows me will believe q
word of it, There is no truth whatever In the
story never made any such bargain as al
legged, and L do not believe any of the others
did. L voted and made two hours speech
against the electoral bill, and fought these very
men. Randall Gibson. &C., with whom .Chand-
Ter says l made bargain. As to my going
down to Ohio to see Gov. Hayes. it has refer
ence solely to the Office of Secretary of the
Treasury which he had offered to me, and as to
the alleged secret writing in possession of
Burke, know of none and do not bel eve there
exists one. As regards the reasons for remov-
ing the troops from Louisiana and South Caro-
lima. have given them fully already in my
Marshfeld, Ohio, speech last summer.
A New Orleans special says that Major
Burke, who represented Nichols in Washing
ton last winter, states that several Republi cans
who visited Louisiana, undoubtedly gave Pack
ard, Kellogg and the returning board guarap-
tees that the Packard government would be
sustained by the administration if Hayes were
counted in. The same guarantees were given
to their State central committee, and were de-
livered to David Dudley Field. All of them
however, recognized the fact that they could
not carry out the guarantee.
assuran ces that the troops would be withdrawn
from Louisiana, and discussed with him the
details thereof. But why the order was not re-
ceived by Gen. Anger, can best be answered by
Chandler and hundreds of Republicans who
besieged the White House, and claimed that
such action before inauguration would endan
ger the Presidency.
No doubt Chandler and many of his associ-
ates thought Hayes would join them In viola.
tion of the guarantees which the Republican
party was eager to give when the Presidency
was in peril. But L say advisedly that the
South did not fear Hayes. AS it appears, we
had higher opinion of his truthfulness, hon
esty and patriotism than his former supporters
We did fear the remorseless and vindctive
power of the Republican party leaders like
Chandler, whose malignity is written in bold
letters In every campaign in this state since
1870. Louisiana sought simply to know if the
leaders would let HAYES alone. If any bar
gains were made, the Republican party leaders
so recognized then by the whole country, were
parties to them. If any were made by Hayes,
l never heard of them.
AS to re-opening the Presidential issue, we
consider it closed. The old combination be-
tween Senator Conkling and the Democratic
Senators, which offered to Louisiana and tho
country defeat of the electoral connt and a
new election under Conkling may be revived
with view of opening the electoral question
but think it improbable.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
FORElGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
THE PORTE ASKS ENGLAND TO
INTERCEDE WITH RUSSIA.
and England Has Consented.
RUSSIAN PRISONERS MUIR.
DERED BY OsMAN PASHA.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The Times correspondent
at the Russian headquarters at Rustchuk SAYS
the snow is over two feet deep, and all opera
tions suspended. Two soldiers and many
beasts have persisted. The transport service to
the bridges crossing the Danube at Sistova and
Petrostani is interrupted. There are no sledges
to replace the wagons rendered useless by the
snow. The quartermasters department has
declared that il cannot supply food for the cav
airy here. One regiment of Cossacks is about
starting for Roumania to obtain provender.
Osmau Pasha arrived at Bucharest Wednes-
day. His wound is progressing favorably. 1t
is believed that he will be informed at Moscow.
Prince Charles of Roumania returned to Bu-
charest Thursday.
LONDON, Dec. 29-The Advertisers an
nouncement is officially confirmed
The Posts leading article says: The DUTY
which England has undertaken is.not embar.
raised by any basis for a settlement of the war,
and involves nothing more than to test the will
lingness of Russia to enter into negotiations,
the terms of peace being matter for SUISSE
quent consideration.
A special to the Post from Bucharest states
that the reinforcements ordered for the Rus
sian army exceed $50 900 men. The army of
the Baltic, numbering 10000 men, is also being
formed. Russia has bought 100000 rifles in
Berlin.
The Advertiser publishes the following in an
official form:
We understand the Sultan has solicited the
British government to approach the Gear with
view to bring about negotiations for peace
and the British government has consented.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 2S.-Prince Charles of
Roumania intends to join troops operating
against Widdin.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Bucharest special
says that it is generally believed there that o.
man Pasha will be tried by the military court
for slaughtering the wounded after the battle of
July 81, the fight before Grivitza redoubt,
September IL, and several other minor. engage
mepts.
Discoveries made by the Russians since occu-
plying Plevpa, information gained from Turk
sian prisoners, although several hundred were
captured during all engagements, leave no
reasonable doubt that the Turks are guilty of
infamous deeds.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
Foreign Notes.

A Paris correspondent of the London Times
telegraphs that it is reported that Don Carlos
was ordered to quit France partly in conse-
quence of ex-Queen Isabella's oYertures to hiN
These overtures are regarded as an expression
Of her displeasure at the marriage of Alphonso
The Sultan has deposed Prince Milan as ruler
of Servia. Servia will address a note to the
powers justifying herself.
Gambetta ia going to Rome to confer with
the Italian ministry upon the Eastern question.
The Pope held consistory at the Vatican
yesterday. Some cardinals and bishops were
appointed.
The London Times Paris special says nego-
tiations are proceeding for the reception of the
Papal nuncio in Mexico.
The Emperor of Germany seems to have ap
proved the substance of the proposition SUBJ
mitted by Prince Bismarck respecting the new
commercial and financial policy. Ii the details
can be satisfactorily arranged there will BE- an
increase of iedirect taxation and the tariff, and
an attempt to place Prussian finance and rail-
way departments under the effective control of
the imperial authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
MARINE NEWS.

mutiny ON III card a Stockton vesseI-The
Rin2leader Shot Dead by the Mate.
BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-Private letters from
Buenos Ayres, dated last month, states that
mutiny occurred on the bark Frederick W. Car
Ion of Searsport, while lying at that port, Capt.
Carbon being on shore at the time. 1t appears
that when the mate, Elmon Dickey of Stock
ton, turned the men to, they refused. aud with
drawn knives attacked the mste and drove him
off. Mr.. Dickey ran into the cabin, obtained
his revolver, met his murderous assailants and
shot the rlngleader dead. This ended the af-
fair, the crew becoming submissive, and they
were put in irons. The mate signalled to the
authorities, who came on board, when he gave
himself into custody, and at last accounts was
in prison.
In General.
LONDON, Dec 2S.-rhe bark Wick and Me-
bane, at Liverpool on the Goth, from Galveston,
passed the British brig CHILEAN Wallah from
New York for Antwerp, 9Th inst, abandoned
and five feet of water in her. 1t was thought
she would 60 down shortly.
The British bark Scotia, from Baltimore for
Antwerp, is ashore near Flushing.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Stafe Educational Association,


LEWISTON, Dec, 2S.-Before the State Teach
ers' Association this morning Prof Whitaker
of Boston, read paper on workshops 10 indus
trial education. This was illustrated by va
riety Of models
A. e. Chase of Portland, was chosen State
Editor of the New England Journal of Educa-
ton, with an assistant 10 each county.
The topics of Prof Whittaker's paper were
discussed by Profs. Fernald and Peake of the
State Agricultural College.
Prof Chase of the Bates College, read an es-
say on the English language.
Brunswick was selected as the place of the
next meeting, and the week following Christ
mas as the time.
Resolves were passed looking to state exam
ination Of teachers and favoring distribution of
school money on basis oil attendance; also the
usual complimentary resolves.
In the afternoon Prof. Carmichael gave an
address on Science in School,
Rev. DR.. Allen of Orono, gave the closing
paper on the importance of trained minds 10
agricultural pursuits
Convention adjourned at half past s.
Discharged.
Examination of Joseph @. Cook, on charge
of setting fire to Driscolps building, closed this
afternoon. He was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-29
A MUD EMBARGO.
The Drawbacks of a Mild Season.
Boating i'm Mud a Foot and q half
Deep.

CINCINNATI Dec. 2S.-Dspatches from va
rious points in the states of Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota say that the oldest
Inhabitants never saw anything like the pres
ent terrible embargo of mud that prevails IN
every city, town and country road, alley and
lane. In the smaller cities and towns there
are no extensive means of cleaning the mud
from the streets, and all commercial operations
of any magnitude are suspended. The farmers
rarely ventures to town, even with light wag-
ons, and when necessity drives him out to pur-
chase sustenance, he goes on horseback and
takes day for trip of four miles. There is
no abatement of the nuisance and cattle and
hogs, grain and produce of all kinds are kept
from the market
Never before in thirty years has the upper
Mississippi been open to navigation in the hol-
iday season, and bat for the fact that all vessels
are laid up for the winter, lake navigation
could also be resumed at this time.
Six citizens rode through the principal
streets in Laporte, Indiana, yesterday, ia a
boat drawn by mules. The mud being foot
and half deep and very thin, made boating
easy. The roads throughout that section are
utterly impossible Corn has sorouted in the
ear, and unless the weather turns colder, a
vast amount will be ruined.