davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
RUosIA's PETER THE HERMIT

RUoSIA'S PETER THE HERMIT
A St. Petersburg paper publishes a
sermon preached by the rchbishop OF
Kischeneff. on May 10, when the Grand
Nicholas was about starting for Rou-
mania. In behalf of the leader of the
Russian army he invoked the aid of the
God of Battles, who had released the
Israelities from bondage, broken the
strength of the Canaanites, and de-
molishel the walls of Jericho. This
modern crusader exclaimed -
MAY He assist you and your SOL
diers TO conquer without heavy losses
or sacrifices; may Hs enable you to
cross our own dear Danube, and over
come or destroy all obstacles placed in
your way; burning the enemy's ships
with fire, sinking them in the waves
breaking them into small pieces-into
dust, and scattering them on the face
OF the waters-as has already happened
to one. May He reduce the enemy's
strong places which close to the liberia
tors the road to the oppressed. May
He turn the mountains of the Balkan
into smooth and easy paths / May He
arise everywhere to your help, and
may the enemy be routed in the name
of Christ, and fly from Gods face and
from yours AS smoke vanishes 80
shall the foe disappear, and all his
fortresses with him, Then shall the
suffering people and all Christen-
dom with them rejoice, for they will
become the free possessors of their
lands, and will sing songs of triumph
| in honor ,If Won whO wi II have lihara-
ted them from the Turkish yoke, more
intolerable than was the yoke of the
Egyptians. The power of Christ's
cross which brought the Israelites
across the Red Sea, and which con-
founded the Amalkites in the plan,
may it now assist you, now and for
ever. With this cross you shall con-
quer."
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08

THE MAsoHs CUTTING Down ExPEN.
sEs.-The Grand Lodge OF Freemasons of
New York have had under consideration
various amendments to the constitution
and statutes all of which were referred to
CON mittecs. One of them proposes to re-
duce the pay CT representatives from IS TO
SO per day. A resolution was referred to
the finance committee, fixing the clerk hire
and the salary of the grand secretary at
$1,000 per annum also that no appropria-
tions be made this year to the boards of re-
lief, and that no salary be paid to the grand
lecturer, but that such lodges as desle his
services be required to pay for them.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08

The Turkish Minister of War denies
that the condition Of the army n Asia is
precarious.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
BREWERS CON vENrIuN;

At the brewers convention In Mil
| waukee, Wis, yesterday series OF res
olutions was adopted setting forth the
necessity for the production of malt
liquors; the large revenue 1t contrib
utes to the country; the large capital
invested therein, the policy of discoun-
tenancing hostile legislation, national
or local; calling the attention OF the
United States government TO certain
anomalies in the revenue laws and
asking their modification the animosi-
ty of temperance and certain other
societies to the trade, their gross mis-
representations. ''influencing the Leg
islatures, the public and the press to
obstruct, decry and deride our ancient
and honorable profession" that all
public prints refusing to publish re-
plies to such calumuies be duly re-
ported and action taken thereon, that
all persons seeking public office who
are known enemies To the trade be ear
nestly opposed irrespective of their
political creed. that to deny the asper-
sions of enemies every member shall
sign and cause to be circulated de-
claration to the effect that the malt
liquor by him produced is made from
pure material, and that all persons
who question this statement be invit-
ed to inspect the whole process of man
ufacture in the establishments of mem
bers of the association. The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President, II. H. Rueter, Bos-
ton; vice-president, f. Lauer, Read
ing, Pa, second vice-president, Henry
Clausen. N. Y, secretary, Richard
Katzenmayer, N. Y, treasurer, Jacob
Ashles, N. V, assistant secretary,
John Flintoff, N. Y A grand banquet
was given the association last niglt.
Speeches were made by Mayor Butler,
Congressman Lynde, President Reuter-
and others. The convention adjourned
to meet in Baltimore on the second
Wednesday in June next. To-day the
members will have boat ride on the
lake.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and De9illIsIth lHlssIth
Imparting Life, Strength, Anu
the t6anino organism. ..,,o,a Mafici5
S,lccessftiy treating Disease a4 ,gtse9TIa iCAN
DIR BRYRN'S EGECTROXUbMdcnES,
MAGNETIC APPLlAnar~sIo f,da 70 Of stud
Recently introduced after yeeddrnple nj pod
and research. They are OF quSui ~ J cconstal
er. imbuing the system WIN wl,S Magnd|
current of Hitalizing Eaec'r'c wv" '
lTMIo'ECTRICITY lMo IS NATURES nrsioaN"Ne|
A Sovereign Specific in DysptSSp'Iu tSp Lungs
vous Debility-Diseases OF s,s HScisd
Rheumatism ParalysisIlEplifempsSs lifempSsotency1
ca SPINAL derangements.-iinFt Ftnnctlonl
disorders of the Kidneys-anu
difficulties generally. y.ro,v charged VII
Eiectric Galyanic and Magnetlou lSou,itable
of GiTerent degrees Of frteasnyg' sTect. Ctrl
al, cases. and conditions; anu eO'
,nbere medicines have failed n,,,,siclans al
References TO numerous j
Patients. ,.,ots explaining y
,rincinies of their action, Cos'' e''''
application, Address BRYAN
147 East New York
ono
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
Fashionable Furniture !
J. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
. No 40 King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

rs5NsR We respectfully inform the citi
zens or Wilmington, and the sur
- rounding country that we continue
to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
stydie, sHd 21o consisting Of Mahogany, Rosewood
dinnfng-room and cham Der uses.
our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware.
ana all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most faubionoh,
designs made to order and kept constantIv y
on hand. We also manufacture and cor,
stantly keep a large assortment OF Sprino
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. j. N. HARMAN.
4lO King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
Dr. StOughtOn,
DENTIS ST
1922 Vine Street, 1922 Vine Stree

E8g Owing to our great success
HeFS as inserters of beautiful cum
NIIfYY0 enamelled porcelain Teeth
tee,b at we will insert full sets OF
yvbar realty reduced rate of So and
where y" see Ihade else
refunded. ~ J' =" "e money
deeCh carefully filled with gold silver or
ii@Mlnei, from 15c. to 81. Gas administerad
,o.,,so Mooilhg out first class Operations ne.
harh hga ~ 6emember the name and nun.
bIiadoiinbSa nbSaouGHTON,. 1122 Vine street
Apr2-Wiy
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
CARD.

The undersigned successor to and q part
ner in the late firm of e. B'inghurst & co.
tinue the business at the old stand and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid of a full corps OF competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five to ten
years each, and three of whom are Gradl-
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
o the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary In his manifold dealings with
life and health, to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage so long extended to this house
z. JAMES BELT, Apothecary.
c5-tf Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
FROM La TIE EDITIONS OF
YESTERDAK
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
Or170OtVCF
HARRISBURG, Pa, June


HARRISBURG, Pa, June 7.
Application was made on Tuesday to
the Supreme Court, to strike off the
judgment of non pros. in the case of Geo.
Fletcher under sentence to be hanged in
Philadelphia on Monday, so that the case
of the prisoner might be argued on a
special writ of error. The application in
cluded seven assignments of error. The
Supreme Court disposed of the case this
morning, refusing the motion to strike of
as requested. The Board of Pardons and
the Governor are now Fletcher's only re-
course.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
WISCONSIN FIRE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June I.
A fire broke out tnfs a. m, in the ware
house of Brown and MicDermott, which
totally destroyed the building. Loss is
estimated at $4,000. No insurance.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
THE MISS HoUST0NS'
Select Day and Boarding School
OMMEsoEs AT 300 DKLAwAREAvENuE,
SEPTEMBER 1876.

These young ladies are!thorough educators
Of the most refined kind, il mind. manners
and spirit. We are sure the greatest justice
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
out the young mind, and 10 pour instruc ton
out of one miud into another with facility
aid IN a way that is useful and delightful Is
happy art. and this is the method and charac-
are said to be sncoura ging, as their number
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
the advantage Of their instruction should ap-
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
hisnt, directly on the street car route. The
pupil from the heart of the city in any un-
pleasart weather could step in and get out at
he door, and in other weather the walk is in
viRoratinR and healthy, augl6-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01
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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01
HOW V6T771z51l
IINiMENTS::::::

srf bna :a>aoA-.d-szssa .zQ .ssnod al .rhey iFne,fsve ,v eippaffd pain dis' 'a"'iT ''st'1so T E n ssuod ioodoa EThey subdue sweIliHgs:. - They cure burns, without lG'r ttiaisss scar; E. str The White csntaur Lninsns s11ow s how as saSd1rd remedy for Rhenmatsan, searaisias sciatssa dum6ar go Frost Bites, ;aked Breastss Itch, Cntaneous tiops, etc These Lnf1.ents have stood the test of time ley have Cd more wonderful cures of obstinate bedridden cripples and shsss@ allssiated more pains in shorter space of time, than have all other LinInentz, EmDrocations. Extfats, Ointments and salyes in existence. Their sale is kasriy and rapidly Their bot endorsers are physi- cians surueons ana veterinares There is literally no aesu! bone or mnscle ailmenf npon either man or beast which the Centaur Iiniments will not alleyiate and Qeneraly cure. But it must be understood that there are two kinds of Eminent; the White is Tor family use and the Yellow for horses and anirnais- For horses ana mules liabsto spasin ney, Calls, Strains. String -halt, Poeyil. esc the Yellow Centnur Eminent is worth its weight in gold We have thousands of certificates relating how valuable horses have been by s dcl
 lar bottle of this wonderful all-heaing remedy. The constantly told of the effects upon the human frame. Persons hobbling upon crutches fer years from Stiff Joints Tumors and old sores have. by the nse of a few bottles of the White Cenfaur Iinis mcnt been rsstered to the use of all their limbs |eHecte are next to marvels. We Will give the LiM ment to any person who heard of failure Such case has never been reported to us These Linf metts are nov sold throughout the habitabls globe.
 J. B. ROSE co, 46 DEF ST. NEw YoEK.l l
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01
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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

! yiao .aoitninss1 doua sasq cGa e@sev
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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01
la sssaaa ,.xcsssa < E a;i iigw sr
 azsr aasasva yahsg.ae SC aaB q Honey. ..' x: !:


 T q | -ygF asfyess nsss xaass gssa8 aaa boa HaH To the taste but death to Gripes and stomach com- paints Pitchers Castoria IS complete substitute fer Cas,or Oil shd is peasant to take as Honey. is particularly adapted to Teething and Irritable chi dren It destroys worms, assimiates ths food. reg ulates the stomach. and cures Wind Celic. No rem: ely is as efacacious fo1 cronp, Woams and whooplng Cough, Castoria is q purely veeetaT ble preparation. more effective than crstor oil and neither gags nor sripe'. ss asss v @ .nE -<-. .aO q asu1a CoLuMlzA, Conn.,, May Sd. ls76s D Messrs. J, B. RosE x Co. N, frt te...y-.s. szaa I have a family of eight children, and have nsed your cAsToRIA.s have never fJund any thing equal to it My vchildren hayeE been saved from sewers sickness by tue the use of CAsFoRIA. recommend 1t in preference to any medicine know. teel # . pleasure to giv this ceicate On accountof the ben efits I have derived by the use of your adniraels l'ts Sf's nssd E. Very truly yours,g aizofst1 .ssrS' b:oG .z2l bla NORMAN P. IITTLHs
 sE4 ... +,rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01

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Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-01
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The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
Ranch For Sale.

In CONSEQUENCE OF ILL HEALTH
Il winch compels me to leave the place, offer
Tor sale for cash, my farm situated Eve miles
from Lewiston on the bank Of the Clearwater
river. This farm contains l774 acres of land
with certificate for patent from the United
states Twenty-Five acres under cultivation
win about 800 bearing fruit trees Of every vari.
ETY. on the place, with small house and barn on
the premises This place is we'll situated for stock
raising of all kinds. havinga wide range there
beng no neighburs within two miles. It is an
excellent place for milk and dairy ranch. I
OTTER for sale also all my farming implements
my household All kitchen furniture, also about
40 hens of good breed, also 500 bushels Of
gram, 20 cords of wood and 9, 900 feet of lum-
her, and fifty tons of cattle feed The place
contains s acres under fence enclosing good
spring of water to be used as a calf pasture 1t
Is commodiouS for obtaining drift wood for MI
domestic purposes. The above property will be
sold cheap forcash for the reasons named above.
Please call and examine the premises.
FRANCIS EVARRA.
Lewiston Feb, Sd 1877. ls-sm
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

ing but that the vein had nearly petered
out, and that there was a possibility OF
its going down to comparatively nothing
felt themselves forced to sill their
shares at the reduced value to save
themselves from utter ruin, while, could
they have known the facts pertaining
to the real condition of the mine and
the reason for non payment of the usual
dividends, which facts the trustees
ought to have made public, they would
have held on to their stock and thus
saved themselves from tae great loss
they have suffered. We can foresee no
condition ola mining property which
ought in any instance TO be unknown to
it, stockholders. If its condition and
prospects are poor let it's owners know
the facts. IF they are good let them be
known to all interested. aud then values
of stock will rise and fall in conformity
with the value of the properties as far
as they are known to the best informed.
When this policy is once generally "a
dopted and practicel by trustees and
of mines the confidence of the
public will again be restored to mining
enterprises, and capital will readily flow
towards the Development of the many
rich mines of this coast.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
locality of the Salmon range of noun

locality of the Salmon range of noun
ta'ns, or else they have knowingly
sought by this means to rob the north
ern district Of its jurisdiction over the
mining districts of Idaho county. In
either event the Lewiston Land Office
will continue to exercise jurisdiction in
manner and to the extent given by the
law creating the district, and will is-
more this map as guide. We had
during the last ten months repeatedly
been informed b. letter aud otherwise
that a new map u Idaho from the sur
veys had been sent rom Boise to Wash
ington, and that it Guild soon be pub
lished by the Land L 9artment, and we
hoped to see sometLi.g that YVES full
and reliable in the shaI of map. Bat
we must confess to on disappointment
In Its attempts to rep ent the unsur-
veyed portions Of the territory, which
are tar less correct tina, he North Pa
cific Railroad map of tie country pub.
lished six years ago.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
COMPR DMlSE BILL LAW.

The Bill providing for the counting
of the electoral votes passed both houses
of Congress without amendment. The
Tripartite Commission consists of Sena-
tors A. G. Thurman, T. F. Bayard, +.
]. Freliughuysen, Geo. f. Edmunds
and o. P. Morton. Representatives,
Il. B. Payne Of Ohio, Josiah G. Abbott
Of Mass Eppa Huuton of Virginia, Jas.
A. Garfield of Ohio, Geo. F. Hoar of
Mass; and Associate Justices Clifford,
(who presides over the Commission.
Strong, Field, Miller and Bradley.
Justice Bradley was the 18th man cho-
sen and is Republican. Under this
law the two houses met in j,int conven-
ton on Feb. lst and commenced OPEN
ing and counting the returns. Alaba-
bama 6 votes, Connecticut 6, Arkansas
8, and Delaware 3 votes were couted for
Tilden without objections. Colorado
3, California votes were counted for
Hayes in like manner. When Florida
was reached there were found thre sets
of returns. The second and third
showed four votes for Tilden while the
first showed four votes for Hayes. Oh
jections to all these returns were pre-.
sented in due form in writing by Sena-
tors aud Representatives. The certif.
Gates with the objections to them were
then referred to the Commission and
the Senate retired to its own chamber.
The commission remained awhile in ses.
sion discussing the prelimna1ies of the
case before them and then adjourned
till 10 o'clock on the I'd inst. It was
expected that the Commission would be
occupied with the Florida case till |
Tuesday the 6tn inst. Meantime the
two houses of Congress preceded to
their ordinary business. 1t was further
that the Commission ia deter
mining the Florida case would settle
he principles of determin~ the contro,
'erted points involved in ali of the dis.
'uted returns from all the states.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

COMMISSION ID DAY.-The electoral
Commission were occupied Feb. ID in
hearing arguments in the Florida case
by Field and Tucker against Hayes re-
turns and Kasson in favor. the former
contending for the right to 20 behind
the returning board, aud the latter de.
nying said right.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
CAUSES OF EsEsTaEST IN
MENENG.

The shutting down Of mines for Ger
tain purposes known only to a favored
few has been one Of the evils connected
with the mines of the Pacific Coast. A:
matter of ri ght no stock holder shoulC
be refused an inspection of property in
which he is interested at any reasona
BILE and convenient tines. r. Stool
Exchange.
One of the great objections which
has of late years been urged against in.
testment in developing mining proper
ties has been the secrecy with which
managers have attempted to conduct
mining operations and attempting to
place blind upon stock holders in re-
lation to the true condition and pros
poets of the mining properties as they
were being developed and worked.
Probably in no other enterprises en-
bracing large numbers of men having
monied interests therein, has so much
and so foolish a secrecy been main
tanned. No other business furnishes
greater opportunities for maintaining
secrecy. In nine cases out of every ten
and we do not know but in ninety nine
cases out Of every hundred, the true OBJ
jects Of this secrecy is to give advantage
to one or more owners over others, and
this advantage has uniformly been ia
ken when the opportunity was sufficient
~ rip, to make it successful. Hence
the great distress in the public mind in
mining operations. Hence the great
difficulty to induce the investment of
capital for the development of some of
the best mining properties Of the coun-
try. The late indiscreet management
and We may say criminal management,
on the part of the trustees of the Con-
Virginia, has in a short time
brought the stock Of that mine down
fron, SS5 and $50 on a share to $50
and S38 per share and financially
ruined hundreds of moderate men and
even women who were holders of stock
so soon as The mine suspended it's regu-
lar dividends, while the actual condition
Of the mine and its future prospects did
not warrant any such reduction in value
Of the stock iint the managers though
reques ed not only by stock
holders but by tha press to disclose the
true situation of things in the mine for
he benefit of stockholders, vet re-
used to do so and for two months main
aimed persistent silence respecting its
Hence small stockholders
rom their necessities as they witnessed
he going down Of the stock, not know.