davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-07

IN w1NNECONNE, WIS.
MILWAUKEE, May CA fire. nt Winnceonnc
yesterday destroyed eight buildings on Main
street. Loss, 49Oo0.
, 1877-05-07

THE uC4k Of No4xpAAs
LospoA, May GA delegation headed by tho
Duku Of Norfolk left Loulon yesterday for
Ro,,.c to attcal thu papal Jubtlcs. lie bears q
copgratu!aiory address with 50o,u0 signatures.
, 1877-05-07
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. G., May o.-FoF tho Lake
region, stationary or falling barometer, ncrcas-
ing cloudncss and rain areas, with stationary
or rising Temperature, aud northeast to north.
west Winds.
LOCAL opsxHrATIox.
, 1877-05-07
MICHIGAN ELECTION,

Spee2al [697eIpoAdeNc3 a. 71e 1Tl8Na4.
LANSING, Alch., May b.-Ths Stats Board OF
Cauyasscrs hayo eauvasscd tho vote for State
officers: Cooley received 1l2,G votes; BeyeEns,
S5,74S; Cooley's tualos1ty, 2d,a05. Golfers
maturity, 22,9l3; Malsy's, - ,SSb.
, 1877-05-07

THE PARK BANK TELLER.
New Yoagt May CA special from 81. John,
NJ D., says the jury Ia tho case Of Ellis, tho de-
fnulttng paying teller Of the Park Bank Of this
city, rendered q verdict OF $50 6O0 IN favor OF
the bank.
, 1877-05-07
SPOIsTIN4.



New ORLEANS, May B.-Dudlcy selph, Of tho
Crescent City lsi1'o Club, fnale ai4 out OF pos-
sil!o 225 At 500, 100, md 1 600 yards, making
thtrty-slx bull's-eycs IN forty.iye shots.
, 1877-05-07
THE TURF

THE TURF.
Ban FRANCISCO, May G.-Yestcrday, at Sail
mas, Goldsmith Mud beat Rarus. winning tho
first, third, us,d fourth heats fn 2:2i1f 2:c,, and
215h, Rarus took the second heat In 2:913,
, 1877-05-07

M'CoY NOT COY ENOUGH.
New YoRH, May 0.-Nicholaa Mccoy, an
Oregon cattle-dcaler, arrived hero Saturday
with 5000 lii gold, Intending to sail for Eu-
rope, but Lost I'll hb money By ths usual con-
tucUce game.
, 1877-05-07
Maximum thermometer. o.. tn!nnn,u. ~.
uxuxkAL oabKhTArtgxa.
cHicA0o. Mty G-Msdu!Eht
Hatfons. I.

8ptcta' Dsspasea 10 7a4 1ftsunk.
pEoietA, III, May t--A rnln storm set In hero
about O'Clock, and continues up to this hour,
~ nsr1Grk
, 1877-05-07

TUE Lf0NH IN0CuLHN.
PAnis+ MAY d-Tho -Nonitar says the soclAl
istic movement at Lyons Is assuming greater IL
tncnsions, aud isa attracted IL. attention Of thG
Government. n. Simon Is resolved to Oppose
IL eucrrctically,
, 1877-05-07

jordan Riser, and Is to-day on tho holy hill OF
the better lAnd.u
, 1877-05-07

each" ~-0".
ThIs clause Of TIC treaty remained lutact, and
was ubscryetl by eael. Ut tho iligh contracting
Powers uutll le7l, wlela Nnss!a seized fayvFa,
through it. One OF tbs great rowcEs, France,
was III deatt-stFuEElc With Germany, Ailtl
couil hot even protest against tho violation uf
tllst yortion of tho tssaty, cYtn u, ahueF thu
to 10 10 and thus otirnl isussia; while England
was too weak to buck up wisl f0rcu Of arms the
remembrance of the purtc. Thu result waa that
negotiations were entered luto ut = cunfcrcuce
which u,et III London III l37l, and which ended
III the abruSatioa VI tl4e naturalization Ut the
Black Sea, Turkey bcing allowed ITO opeu the
uuytlanelleS Or thu BusphosuX to tho shlp4 Of
tricnd!y Or all!el Powers, whrhrser their pfcs-
enss appeared ~ be necessary for the tuatnten'
III thlrl supplementary convention Nuss!a
stipulate4 NOT t. fustlly sllc Aland 1slands.
'fhsss Islands, which eon.ist Vt Ersat number =
q rS.y sS.: S4f y T. a ts f 9t
situated at tbs MOUTH Of the l}othutaa ual!.
Dur,nR the Ct,rnell war tAe formidable fortress
Ut Roulursuud IN ulls ot the t:icts was detnel'
!absA BY the |oat French aui EnEttsh ~. ~
Of Fnrts, Kussla ha4 Ind ,o military statioued ou
Ths restlAca,.oa ot tic Russian ftoutist IL
BcssaraLia vas settled III Arts. ~ ~, ail1 ~
that iLe new fropticF luc should start from The
Black scs, Il QUO kiloms,ss ,to, tho east Of
Like paara. soa, Mfrs,disSSila1'y pn sSis rsion
iaF u tho Valley VI r1alan, pass to
tle south Ut Bo1grad, asecill along tho
River Yalpuyk, - 1as u sarstslks, aal ,:r-
inmate Al kAkamoH Oh tue truth. Aboyv !hts
Ipiut NJ Htterat!oa HAs maac IN tbs old frou.
f!er lua. Ihu strip of territory ceded by Illus.
ia was annexed to tAs Pr1nupalltics Vi
stoldaYia mud WallacAIo, which by the treaty
wcru PLACED under tbs su1craluty vi tho Porte.
They were guaranteed eert4lu privileges, whieh
they retained separately until thetr union In
1855, when Prince Alexander becau1s nospodai
Vi Tue unlted ptincipuities now called Rounl ap!a
IN everything but naAle, aud tho payment VI Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
Morton.s vaccinations.

indianapolis special 10 the COur1er-JourntuJ
1t has leaked out tonight that Senator
Morton telegraphed to one of his henchmen
here to get resolutions through the republic
can caucus, Friday night, opposing the sem
ate and house committees plan to count the
electoral Votes and indorsing him. 1t was
supposed that the caucus consisted
only of the republican members of the legis-
lature, but it has since transpired that a
number of Morton's friends were present
who are not members of the general assem-.
bly,. who did earnest talking in the senator's
behalf. In proof of this it will be remem-
bered that the telegram informing
Morton of the action of the eau
Gus was signed sc. w. Halford, sec
rotary" Mr. Halford is the man
aging editor of the indianapolis Journal,
Mr. Morton's organ and mouth-piece. When
the telegram reached Washington City,
Morton gave it to the press agent at that
point, and it was sent broadcast over the
country for the purpose of conveying the
impression that the republicans of Indiana,
through their representatives, opposed a
peaceful solution of the presidential difficult
ties, and Endorsed the sanguinary action of
the great war governor. The effort is made
to keep the matter within the family circle,
but it is known tonight that several prom
inent republican representatives are dissatis-
fed with the cut and dried work of the eau
GUS and will introduce a resolution in few
DAYS favoring the compromise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

scious of surroundings, and thus on win
try day, beneath murky clounds, their new
life was commenced with kiss Soon all
were aboard and homeward bound. The
witnesses of the scene fingered while. Bob
Topper said, ''Td not be bulldozed That way
by woman 'No." said little boot
black, ''that's what my dad said, and now
he's troubled with snakes in his boots, and
my mother has had nothing to eat all day.
Jim Whipple, who had large drink
ing capacity, which he generally inn
proved, quickly remarked, This show
has been worth thousand dollars TO me and
a grea. deal more to my poor family. You
bet tnere'll be more bread and meat
and potatoes in my shanty after this. too
will break the jugs and thank God that some
good angel led me on TO Washington street
to-day" We thought Malinda .alked well,
and turned away persuaded that for tenn
perance lecture quiet words of affection will
win when scolding complaints will only
make matters worse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
THE GOLDEN MILESTONE.
LoNCFELLoW.

Spread themselves abroad, like reefs of coral,
Rising silent
In the Red Sea of the winter sunset
From the hundred chimneys of the village,
Like the AFFECT in the Arabian story,
Smoky columns
Tower aloft into the air of amber.
At the window winks the fiiekering fire-hght;
Here and there the lamps lof evening glim-
Social watch-fres
Answering one another through the darkness.
On the beach the lighted logs are glowing,
And like Ariel In the cIoven pine tree
Groans and signs the air Imprisoned in them.
Rv the fireside the old men seated,
Seeing ruined cities in the ashes,
of the Past what it can ne'er restore them.
By the fireside there are youthful dreamers,
Building castles fair, with stately stalrways'
Asking blindly
Ofthe Future what it cannot give them.
By the Preside tragedies are acted,
IN whose scenes appear two actors only,
Wife and husband,
And above them God the sole spectator.
Bv the fireside there are peace and comfort:
Wives and children, with fair, thoughtful
Waiting, watching
For a well-known footstep in the passage.
Each mans chimney is his Golden Milestone;
Is the central point, from which he measures
Every distance
Through the gateways of the world around
him.
In his farthest wanderings still he sees it:
Hears the talking flame, the answering night
wind,
As he heard them
When he sat with those who were, but are not.
Happy he whom neither wealth nor fashion,
Nor the march ofthe encroaching city,
Drives an exile
From the hearth of his ancestral homestead.
We may build more splendid habitations,
Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculp-
lures.
But we cannot
Buy with gold the old associations!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

rible dream she visited the next room and
to her horror saw her husband on the floor
dead. The coroner's jury said 1T was heart
disease.
A tramp disguised in woman's clothes
asked to ride with an Allen county farmer a
few days ago, and was assisted into the
wagon with great care. After riding few
stopped the team, while the female tramp
peeled the old granger over and borrowed
$116 of him.
New Albany Ledger-Standard man
came to the Franklin house, this city, two
weeks ago Yesterday and registered as +. j.
Wilmot The next day after breakfast, he
left the hotel. stating that he would be back
for dinner, but has not been heard from or
seen since. His disappearance has excited
considerable discussion among the hotel
guests.
Next Monday the citizens of Mill Creek
township, Fountain county, will vote on
proposition to donate SIS, 900 toward the ex-
tension of the North and South road through
that township. A similar proposition has
been defeated in that township three times
already, and the indications are that IL will
again be voted down next Monday. An eff
fort will then be made to vote donation
to an east and west road.
North Vernon Sun: Johnny Carter, a
little lad of 10 or u summers one of the
cold mornings recently discovered broken
rail in the track of the o. and NJ. road near
Laughery water tank, and stood there in the
bitter cold for two long hours waiting and
almost frozen 10 hail any passing train and
warn them of their danger. Freight train
No. 80, IN charge of Conductor Churchill,
finally came along and was hailed by the lit
tie boy hero and saved the certainty of be-
ing wrecked" That boy should be rewarded
by the road, for he certainly is a little hero.
The officers of the proposed Ohio Falls
and White River narrow gauge railroad
have opened an Office in Jacksonville. Mr..
| Samuel Cleaver, the attorney for the road
| states that the officers propose to commence
active work on the line in few days. Mr..
Cleaver will start out tomorrow with a
| surveyor in order to obtain the right of way
| from the owners of the land through which
the road will pass. Jacksonville will be
| the southern and Madeira, Jackson county.
| the northern terminus of the line. 1t will
run through the counties of Clark, Floyd,
Washington, Scott and Jackson, connecting
at Madeira with other roads. The object of
| the road is to reach the coal fields in Greene
county and afford cheap transportation for
the produce raised In the counties through
which it passes. Mr.. Cleaver says the officers
do not expect to ask any subscriptions from
private citizens but will expect to receive
| the two per cent. tax to which they are en-
| titled by law to receive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
CATARRH.
10 YEARS OF SUFFERING

Gentlemen-About u years ago while travel
Troupe a tenor singer, took a severe cold
and was laid up at Newark, N. ]. This cold
brought on a severe attack of Catarrh, which
battled with every known remedy for four
weeks without avail, and was finally obliged
to give up a most desirable position and return
home unable to sing note. For three years
afterwards was unable to sing at all. The
first attack OF Catarrh had left my nasal organ
and throat so sensitive that the slightest cold
would bring OH a fresh attack, leaving me
Frustrated. In this way / continued TO suffer.
The last attack, the severeSt ever had, was
terrible. / suffered the most excruciating pain
in my head, was so hoarse as to be scarcely
able to speak, and coughed necessarily. l
thought was going into quick consumption,
and / firmly believe that had these symptoms
rendered me easy victim. When in this
distressing condition, / commenced the use of
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, very re-
luctantly, / confess, as had tried all the adj
vertised remedies without benefit. The first
desc of this wonderful medicine gave me the
greatest relief. 1t is hardly possible for one
whose head aches, eyes ache, VIII D can scarcely
articulate distinctly on account OF the choking
accommodations in the throat, to realize how
much relief j obtained from the first applica-
ton III Sandford's hadical Cure. Under its in
fiuence, both internal and external, rapidly
recovered, and by an occasional use OF the
remedy since have been entirely tree from Ca
tarrh for the first time in ~ years. Respect
fully yours, GEO. w. H0LBR00K.
Waltham, Mass, Jan. 8, 1876.
p. ST. purchased the Radical Cure of George
II. Rogers, druggist, Rumford building.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by DistillatiOn.

LIVERY plant and herb that yields its med-
IL cal essence to il is placed in an improved
stu and there mingled with solvent liquid.
which, by heat, is made to pass over into the
receiver, bearing with il the healing essence or
juices of these plants and herbs, free from
every contamination, pure and colorless.
Thus the active medical constituents OF thou
sands of pounds of herbs may be condensed
into a very small compass. In this way San
ford's Radical Cure is Invested OF the nause-
ating, worthless features of all other remedies
while its curative properties are increased ten
fold. 1t is positively the greatest medical tri-
umph of the age.
Each package contains DIR. Sanford's I'M
use in all cases. Price 500. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United States. WEEKS x POTTER, Gen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
Books for the Million.
MARRIAGE q E EszsiiSsSs ssa y SgI
NYTTnT vate Counsellor ofth
OUlUE married and thos

contemplating Oh TIE dOuScc ALI
disorders of the sexual system, with the lates
discoveries in the science of reproduction, thu
duties and disquali6cations OF marriage, etc
A book for private perusal, which should be
engravings. Sent under seal for 50 cents.
Also a
MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of pr1-
vate nature in both sexes, and how they can
be speedily and permanently cured. l5O pages
with numerous Illustrations, sent under seal
for IS cents.
lost energy, impotence, skin, blood and chroaiS
diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, II
sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All tn
or by letter. Established 1871. Address Oh
BUTTS Dispensary, No. II N. Eighth stress
st. Louis Mo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
D r. DUFF,
No. SO Kentucky Avenue, indianapolis, Ind

NO. % hentuCkS avenue, Indianapolis inos
Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Dis
eases. A regularly educated and legally quail
fed physician, has been longer established
and most successful, as his extensive practice
win prove. Age, with experience can be relied
on. To responsible persons no fee demanded
till cured.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, as the result of self-abuse In youth, sex
ual excuses in maturer years, or other causes
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness OF
Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay,
Aversion to Society Of Females, Confusion OF
Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc, rendering
marriage improper unhappy, are perma-
nently cured Pamphlet (S6 ppI sent sealed for
2stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marry, who may not, why; the tmpediments
to marriage-causes, consequences and curet
what can be done in such cases-260 page book,
containing much information for the mar
ried, or those contemplating marriages. true
Marriage Guide and Private Counselor Sent
to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH

HAS worked revolution in the treatment
III of CatarIh. 1t has demonstrated beyond
all doubt that this disease, even in It's severest
forms, is durable, andthat comfort and happi
ness may be made to follow years of misery,
years of suffering, by persistent use of 1t.
The method of treatment originated by DR..
Sanford viz, the local and constitutional by
remedy prepared by distillation, is the only
one ever offered to the public that will bear
the test of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ScHk MATILDA (rr). from New York for Richmond, Va,
before reported ashore In LynnhRven Bay got ahoat
April 2 and taken to Norfolk
scHk FLORENCE TURNER, Walker, AZ Porto cabelo
March 49, from New York had been ashore Al Avis Bird
Isles of leaking badly she will have to discharge
the whole cargo. and be hove down tor repara
ScHR EDWARD BURTON (Br. NJ Vineyard Haven from
Ponce PR for Noston had heavy gaes sprung bowsprt
split sails and leaks badly.
BALTIMORE April 3After tho departure Of steamer Lake
on Thursday the Beaver line which she be-
longs be temporarily Withdrawn from this port and
turned TO tho Montreal trade for the summer.
HYAxxIs Mass, April 3-schr Adrian, coal laden, from
South Amboy for Portland Me, went ashore Bishop
Caks ledge this morning In fog and bilged The crew
saved.
NEWPORT April lSchr Young America. WaterA arrived
IN the night yoyes Beach, with wreck material rom
John Rose before reported Saved anchor and So
fathos chain cable lot Of rigging and nearly
used up; also saved the boiler belonging TO the Young
went to pieces
LAuScH-The steamer Accomac. built for the old Do.
Ynipion Company will be launched yard
Of Poillon. Bridge street, Brooklyn. AZ O'Clock
p to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04

Steamer Wyanoke. Couch. Norfolk City Point Rich
mand-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer vineiand. Bowen. Baltimore WIN DalxeiL
Steamer Ellie Knight Mccrary. Philsdciphia-Bogert
Norgsn
steamer Ann Eliza Richards Phiiadeipha-Jas II and
Steamer GIaucus Bearse. Boston-b y Diipock.
ship Messenger. Giikey, Woosung (China for orders
salter Liyermore.
Ship Loeksey Han tBr,, Barnes. Melbourne Maiiier
Quercau.
sho Otto Antoine (Sor,, Gundorssn, Antwerp-Tunch
Edye x Co
Bark Llsinors Lasberg Dunedin Wellington Auck
land-R W Cameron.
Co.
Co
Brig Ataanta JSor), Larsen stockholm q Tobias Co.
Brig Hesn. Gould. Palma for orders-vernon II
Brown CO.
Big Gratia tBp. Fillmore. ST Johns. Mp Ssvius 4
Son.
Schr Morris Perot. Randolph, ParA-Burdett Pond.
Schs Anna Krans. Pervere. New OreaIs-Brett, Son
Co.
schr Advance tsr, Merriam. Phillipsburg. DwI-Jones
4 Tough.
schr Monteceo. Morton, Portland. Nell Brown Co.
schr Sale BURTON hurley. Bridgeport-Stamord Manu-
featuring Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04

:
sslsa~Bark Eli. vose ssr,. Doodv. baltimore
roRrLASD Me- April 2-Arrived sehr RoOsrs Ripley.
sd-Arriysd steamer ro!ynssan tBr, Brown Liverpool;
Vsasss Or hai n ssh5 Carrie is south n@eoy
sailed lied .s 81 hy w.hnssoo. baltimore
vaneieaf and Bii stowe. Manson. nosossn .'''''
o s.o be- sA s s ssy .
New York Rachel yannenan Brewer fhIade phia; Union
fNovIDEScE Ap s@A,sss s Sc s% Ssc,sl,sn
Tsss' wo sasos S y asGn ] As M
Mshafey dos Aida Cousins. south Ainbov: Fred Tyler.
S,s.rsdssshr Ear Mason NessT.os New Orleans
Young iys pi.sTy Candy; VIM Irish rs.riii Helen
ton, and Hannah Backman Arnold. New York
Shropshire South Amboy; srcrry. Raynor. Ela.hsth
saed-schrs James. Stiles. and Divsrsy. Ncksr.on,
,RIciiMoSD, April 2-;Arrived. steamer Old pomIno.
. w. s Sss Y Sa Sas .s E
nugbse. Woods Iiole; oaxes Ames. Edmond.; Amelia
Gs san M Ssw YORK w"nf Walter s"A'o" and
sS nE s,sS feared s:s f E.s m
G sa,,.a sarrsfd u inlet Z p.. ...., p s,
Tanner. williams Port Biakely
Dr.s snsaas @ s. ysps"
Saiiedstcamer City OF pekin. Tanner. Hong Kong Va
SEATTLE. March 25-sailed. bark osmyrn saands RI.
SAVANNAH. March si-Arrived. sehr Jas Brown Col
lima, Cardenas
April aArrived, ship Alfred tRr) Gray Livsrpoo, bark
clcared-Bark Hedws siebo Ger. Knnaek. Dsrisn,
Sailed Banks Jas Peaso osr,. Pensacola. .rhr. NJ
Milen. Young Avde Park; Eta Jose. Bmnker Fernan
dina
Arrived March 80. schr A Bro W. Collins Caraenas.
ST HELENA SOUND. SC. March 3e-Arrivsd. bark IsA-
SOMERSET, March 3o-Arrived schr Calvin PaHasns.
siss,.Arrivcd schrsJ Ayers blossom. Forth Amhoy;
sTONINGTON. April lArrivod sclrs Conncctcut, from
Trenton. Kate 4 Mary from Rondout for Providence:
Shamrock from iayerstraw for do sloop Emily from New
TARPAULIN COVE. April 1-Arrved bark Othsrs KIN
ney. New York for ~ John. NIB.
VINEYARD HAVEN April 2-Arrved. briggs zebrnis
Gypsy Queen, Sagua for Boston Murel () PhiiadephY
for st John, NIB sclrs Edward Burton tr) Ponce PR.
s B gon 'e HaI Nellie r do for @
Weaver and John Proctor. baltimore for Boston; Mary
Pearson cboken for do Active. South Ambay for Ports
New York. Ulrica II SMITH Boston Tor Jacksonville.
zebena (Brl; schrs osseo (Fr). r Gates, Mountain
Laurel, Csstian Allegro Woodward, Ut Weaver,
John Proctor Nellie Chase, Active Waldemar, Mary
Aurora Borealis ,Br Belle, lows, Francona, namburg
Lame Cobb and John l. Tracv
WILMINGTON, NC. April 3-Arrived bark Lydia
Pcschan fGer), Fechter, Amsterdam.
WOODS HOLE. March STARVED. schr Quickstep
Hutchinson. Port johnson
April ARRIVED, bark Sarah Klngsbury Grinan Cir
wAREHAM. April l-Arrived. schr Angler. Besse. New
York.
WARREN, March si-Arrived, schr Davidson. Free
man. New York.
April ARRIVED schrs Mary Mifnn, Ferris aud West
Wind. Romer, Hoboken.