davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10
Prof. TyndalI,s Warming.

In concluding an address to the students
of University College Uondon), Prof Tyn-
dali who is unquestionably one of the most
interchangeable brain workers of our century,
said: Take care of your health. Imagine
Hercules as oarsman in rotten boat; what
can he do there but by the very force of his
stroke expedite the ruin of his craft Take
care of the timbers of your boat" The
distinguished scientists advice is equally
valuable to all 1COrkerS. We are apt to de-
vote all our energies to welding the oars;
our strokes fall firm and fast, but few of US
examine or even think of the condition of
our boats until the broken or rotten timbers
suddenly give way, and We find ourselves
the victims of calamity which cou have
been easily avoided by little forethought
What began with slight fracture or per-
haps even careless exposure to disorgan-
izing influences, ends in the complete wreck
of the lilc-boat. The disease which began
with slight headache or an undue exposure
to cold terminates in death, unless its prog
ress be checked and the disease remedied.
The first symptoms, the heralds Of disease,
give no indication of the strength Of the on
coming foe, and the victim trusts that his
old ally, Nature, will eXlcrminate the in
yader. But Disease is an old General, and
accomplishes his most important movements
III the nighttime, and some bright morning
finds him in possession of one of the
strongest Notifications; and, when he has
turc ANONYMOUSLY turns traitor and Sc
cretly delivers up the whole physical armory
to the invader. Like the willy politician, Ma
ture is always on the strongest side, and the
only way to insure her support is to keep
your vital powers in the ascendant. Keep
your strongest fo-ts-thc stomach and liver
well guarded. Do not let the foe enter the
arterial highways, for he will steal or de-
stroy your richest merchandise and impoy-
erish your kingdom To repulse the attacks
of the foe, you can find no better ammuni-
ton than Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines.
Gull directions accompany each package.)
His Pleasant Purgatiyc Pellets are especially
effective in defending the stomach and liver.
His Golden Medical Discovery for purifying
the blood and arresting coughs and colds
If you wish to become familiar with the
most approved system of defense in this
warfare, and the history of the foes method
of invasion, together with complete instruc-
tions for keeping your forces in martial order
in time of peace, you can find no better man
ual of these tactics than The Peoples
Common. Sense Medical Adviser" by X. V.
Pierce, NJ D., of the Worlds Dispensarv,
Buffalo, n. Y. Sent to any address on re-
receipt Of Sl.5O. 1t contains over nine hun
bred pages, illustrated by two hundred and
eighty-two engravings and colored plates,
and elegantly bound IN cloth and gilt.
S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10

LAME AND PAINFUL BACKS, and Weakness
across the Kidneys, are relieved by COLLINS
VoLTAIC PLAsTERs, which arc worth a regi-
ment of doctors and acres of plants and
herbs in the treatment of such cases. All
druggists have them at 25 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10

THERE are over $4,000 iourneymen
cigar makers in this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10

IT is said that Miss May has entirely
recovered, and may yet become Mrs.
Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10

Patcnts-How IOObtaIn Them.
Write Col l.. Bingham Co, AttysforP aents, Claims
land Titles, Pensions, and BOuntes, Washington u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-10
GA slight Cold" Coughs.

Few are aware Of the Importance of check
ing a cough or "sLIGHT COLD" which would
yield to mild remedy, but If neglected,
often attacks the lungs. Broton's BroH-
chial TrocheS" give sure and almost immediate
relief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28

The President has lost the support
OF his own party. Froneyery"stu
where radical. speeches were wont to
be made III thc campaign ~ 1876, the
cry OF the "bloody-shift,' was e. be
heard. Hayes by his constitutional
policy has forever silcnead tfat cry,
and it is no wonder tIat Ir has lost
the support Of the great majority q
Ills party. Fho Springfield Republican
says that possibly things may change
hereafter, but rs they stand Just now,
Nh. Hayes, only nine months after
his Inauguration, is forced TO look for
his friends among his political cne-
mics. His administration would col
lapse ut once but for the Democratic
support which strange combination
Of circumstances has given IL. EX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Iowa County Democrat.
CRAWFORD y BRO, PUBLISHERS
Terms, sl.1O per aunam, in advance.
Tho Duty OF the Democracy.


The San Francisco Examiner ro-
echoes the voice Of the Democracy
from the Pacific Coast. In speaking
OF The act by which the order oI pop
ular government was reversed and
the majority made To submit to the
minority, by setting aside the viii q
Che people, and seating Hayes in Che
presidential chair. That paper gives
uttcranec 10 the voice Of the Dcin0c-
racy Or The West, III trumpet tones,
which arc not to be misunderstood.
There Is no Wllinjng.oYcr the mistakes
or the past, but timely warning is
given that like II istakcs lnay not be
committed iii the future. Here is
what the Examiner has to say upon
the great issue which is to be decided
Ia thcncSt campaign:
The past Is gone. Its mistakes are
numbered. lie who trusts the Hadi-
ca party once ID deal honestly and Is
cheated, may rightly blame the per
pclratota ol the fraud. He who trusts
The second time VIII have only him
SELF to blame.
Tie fact that thecountry is III peace
Is owing entirely to tic Submi5 ion OF
the majority to the minority. There
ii order but III III the voluntary order
which comes from The acquinsccnce OF
4 dcspoiIcd people 10 the rascaity Of
dcpraycd rulers, rather than ilcW the
hazards OF popular colnmotion.
il il nothing tltat the Democracy
turned over their rights to the judy
mrnt Of their opponents, fatbcr than
e. cmbroiI The country IN civil strife?
is such patriotic conduct 10 be sci
aside rs lllnoWortly? It can only
be Thus IA the principle lllat IN aIl
ages tho submission tOdCSpolic power
IL accounted treason To- liberty. Arc
Radicals. Then, prepared todeuolnec
Democrats ;ls disIo}al TO constitutions
4 government fer PERMITTING the in
5titutieu " i tribunal empowered "a
aahyert Che ballot boz and throttle
liberty
II hi, 5the Judgement of thccoun-
try thero Will be no OCCASION for It's
repetition. II in 1850 the Radical
party shall endeayor by renewed VII.
lAnic5 20 cheat the people out Of the
fruits ~ tho election, thrreahal ~ 10
occasion for renewed tawt5that there
Las been TOO eonliding submission to
thcir supposed fairness.
Mr. Hayes has admitted Che fatal
flaw III his IT'LL. lie knows hp ocer-
pics 4 ,eat which the people declare lie
should not take. His successor will
lold BY such fraudulent title and II
the seotndrelism is repeated the ~
sponsihiIily fol thce0nscquencos will
10 upon the Williams who organizes
Che f,aud
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Democratic CInina.

In tho presidential contest of last
ycar thc democratic party had only iii
tCcn states assured to tlicm; thcy haze
row twenty fonr a gain OF nine iii ono
year Rho democratic states known
~ he 4obolore thcClertiun were .(la-
hama, Arkansas, Gannctieut, Della
ware, Georgia, Kentucky Maryland.
1iSsi1sippi, Missouri, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Tennessee, TeNss,
Virginia and West Virginia and
faur OF tlcse. Alabama, Arkansas.
mississippi and Texas, were recent ar-
quiSltians. Since thai Time California,
lflorida, Indiana, Louisiana. ohio, Qfe-
gon, New York, Pennsylvania aud
south Carolina have boon enrolled III
thc list II 4 president were 10 be
elected DOW they would gtle au elect
oral vote Nc a5i faf tha democrats
and lt3 for tae republicans. dena-
tatie majority of laa IN immense
Slln III one Nelr 'fais IA L change II
. votes since NoNeiahcr, lsi6. TIN
democrats entered The contest VIII
fifteen state assured, ruiW ont "a thp
campaign with twenty, uldHew have
tarolled uulW then hannas tweaty.
enc NcNs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Club Farnlln :.

4 new era y stock raising mas uauguratci
with Clue Farming. Farming ID III III
branches. as the several members may each
choose whether to grow cattle, sheep, horses
or swine vita grain growing. 80. Tue III.
Of land FgEg. Each member buys ana .eiIs
for himself is independent. 1t is better
than coluny-be better man to be alone cir.
culars free. Address, CLJB FAR4Ixs.
Ia Tyr IS L. SADIE ST..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28

Net easily eapra III these time Int
~ il eaa hc m4lle IN three moutas hy any
liie Al rifhar s,N. Al any pArt " tile country
Vine willing to MefN slUDIlk III tha eMpluy
tas7t iN " n4rasa sah psr veal, u ynur
o"l. Awn Snu ured not b. away from home=
over ninht You can gtyc Naur whele time II
ue WalN ur anly splfr maments w. have
MA engage ar puce eu MAKE money Gist At
lin present time money e4nnot he ntl le -
Gtsiy aud rapidly ~ any othpr husn1aS, ii
enstr nothing 81 tty the business Fer4r- al
sa'n'it tree Address at oaee, X lt.agg Il
q. cortland, Mane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28

Conllmaanl liliap haSag emfrie
c1eaeh o'ayl.thr lltlor viii ~ catuse
e found y 'ae ranks " the md I'll
Illustration people when Cuugr.ss
Facets my, Month The programme
q thesa ctegnl eNenies Of frace II Ia
t.y AMI sa Az the ">aut6em cues
tom, agan and, ~ >iiaNoas pam.
dnea and slmhr eNcite Soulaern
myn q hcttel expressions. lns Mil
LA losing game Tor The consqiratofs.
ana they vii Ia beaten III ii. Iats
haNa no power 10 Wt,st the HhcrtIp>
g Tic Southern people from them
a%ain, and they Will present TIE dis
graceful spectacle before tie country
q taen oiro glory intheir eWu shUue-
tal sel l'lness laJ hatrcdof peace.
CoWle. journal,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Christmas Poem.
ny REy. j. T.. FISHER.

Ky REV. j. T.. FISHER.
When twilight with her rosy hand,
Had closed the eye Of day.
And DER tic mcads Of Paradise
licr dusky mantle lay;
I he fallen pair, before their God,
Lay PROSTATE in the dust,
And III their penitcncr confessed,
Theil condemnation iust
But Gods unboandcd love for man
Was creator tIlan his falI
And in compassion for the lost,
Provides 4 help for VII.
So 70 the trembling, humble pun
He promises u Seed
Tie sayiof or the RUNE race,
It3 Helper and It's Need.
Lone had the sons Of Abraham
Thp chosen ol the lord
Walked ia the promise Of Their God,
sill trusting IN bis word.
I}ut o'cr the land 81 Palestine
There Falls Il moral night
And I'LL the Waiting SONS of God
Arc LONGING for tltc Iiaht.
aol ma r,inf hoo.. Am. -da,'s ~
hand,
ybaI ends vo,r. 1ojohfg woes
For o'cr Palrca's rugged hills
Thc orient amber CLOVIS.
The prophecies are now fulfilled.
Fulne38 of Time has come
And from lho bosom " NIL love.
God sent his promised son.
Aeaiu NJ, uiahl on INDIANS hill.
,rho vo.,,y ~ t,,.ir.,o.t
And an tl., s,rr,.,in,,.a,cy' ,,l,.ro
With halmy sleep ~ blc5t.
At Bethlehem, two weary ones
Arrive Ill even tidc,
Rejected from tap public i'm,
With stalls of cattle hide
,,1,I,nn ,;,h ,,a,ry r,i,tt,aho,.r.
,n,,,.,,,, ,',.''.,,,, , 'I' ~
tn",,,'i ~ ,,,,.,...,,. ,,,,,,. .,,.,,.,,.
-, et'i..1 ln"''h'I wy prepare
y ti''ue ioI oui l'oIo,
btt l'lsR II lloly' solemn ealn
n ii I'M nrpsrnee ~ olr can.
- 49,, ~
Behold. the Babe Is thprr..
n,a ,,ndu. j. ,l,a ,,,1., na.r
ui
nero sfllIlc waters HOW,
And nu fhp ynrdanf uInia= nc blf
NAlAA W. III y ~ lNtttllA t.lH L. - lIIIls
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
TIE WEEKLY Sun.

Who does not know TnE WEEKLY Sun
II circuates throughout the United States
the Canadas, aud beyond, Ninety thousand
families greet its Welcome pages weekly, aud
friend. Its news, editorial, i grieultural, and
hteuv departments mako it essentially
Journal for the family aud she tireside FERNS
One Dollar year, post paid. This price,
quality sonsidered, makes Il the cheapest
ewspaper published. For clubs Of ten, with
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free
a dress puhsherotth the sun, New York City,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
THE SUN.
" EY YORK.

81 the tima approaches for tas feacwh Of
subscription, THE sun would remind its
lrimls and weilwishcrs everywhere tnlt i Is
again i candidate for their consideration anil
support. open its rseard for the past ten
years il relic. for continuance Of the hearty
sympathy and generous co operation which
have hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter oil the Injon.
IT, Daily sun is four page sheet Of =
columns, price ~ mail, post paid, ~ ceuts /.
month, or $3.50 per year
Tho sunday edition & TIE sun is an
egat page sheet OF ~ Columns. While guy
iag tae news III tho d4sj II also contains y
large amount Of literary ma miscellaneous
matterspccially prepared FOR it. rHE SrspAf
srN has met with great saccess. Post paid
9l,20 year.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
DRA,NING THE zUYDER ZEE,

Active preparations are going on for
the immediate commencement of the
long projected work of draining the Guy
der Zee. A dam of 40 kilometres "a
miles l ,5O4 yards) long, and 30 metres
broad at its base, is to be carried across
the gulf, built up to the height of
metre above the ordinary level of high
tide. Upon this pumping-machines of
10000 horse power will be erected, capa-
BILE of pumping up from the enclosed
sea and discharging ON the outside of
the dam 6 500, 900 cubic metres of water
daily Taking the average depth of the
water at Al smetres it is estimated that
the work of pumping will be completed
in about sixteen years from its COM
mencement. The total cost of reclama-
ton is set down at 1886, 900 900 francs; but,
huge as this sum is, the undertaking Is
confidently looked upon as likely to
prove most remunerative speculation.
The success of the scheme will add to the
Kingdom new Province 1876 300 hectares
Tor nearly SOC, 900 acres) in extent. Judg
ing from experiences in connection with
the HARLEM Sea, it is reckoned that at
least 176, 900 hectares of the land thus
won will be applicable to agricultural
purposes, which, at an average value of
1000 francs only per hectare, will richly
repay the enterprise and treasure lavish
ed on this gigantic undertaking.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
War Flashes.

Specials from Tihis to the Vienna
Presse say the Russian force which at
tackled Ardahan numbered IT 1000. The
garrison of Ardahan numbered 1000, be
side which several thousand encamped
be fore the town. During the flight OF
the Turks the Russian cavalry inflicted q
loss of 900. ......
The Greek brigands who were released
by the Turkish authorities at Janina and
entered Greece have been forced to re
turn to Turkish territory.
A SEVERE BATTLE IN PROGRESS
ST.. PETERSBURG, May PA dis
patch dated Sotschi reports that the Turk
attacked the Russian position at Adler
A severely contested engagement ensued
A Turkish man-of-war has been violently
bombarding Adler since 10 this morn.
ing.
ERzERoUM, May 22.-The troops COM
posing the garrison at Ardahan have re-
treated to Ardanudch.
A Russian column a3&bft Kagstman
to reinforce the central division before
Kars. .,.r....
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
another until they reached the unfortun-
ate mon who were the victims of the aw
full disaster. I-7.-i
WHAT MR.. FOUNTAIN sAYs.

|
full disaster I-T.-'l
WHAT MR.. FOUNTAIN sAYs.
The following interview took place:
Reporter. Mr.. Fountain had you taken
as ample precautions for the preventio q
Of accidents on this as on former occa-
siOns? ... fr.r-.U't 9d5 -
Mr. Fountain. Undoubtedly. had as
many men as were required, and they
had ample time to get away. When the
"tell-taleo showed that the vessel was
moving gave the orders to the men to
saw, at the same time shouting to the
men to get from under, Fully two
minutes must hsve elapsed before the
oaken block which let the ship go was
saved, and this gave plenty of time.
Reporter. Why did the vessel start
before the blocks were sawed through?
Mr.. Fountain. That cannot explain
at all. The monitor Miantonomah, which
weighed 800 tons more than this ship, was
held by no more power, and / don't lun-
derstand why the Saratoga moved when
the tell-tale marked the start. But when
the start was marked she had to be let
60, as If anything should suddenly check
her course then dreadful accident simi-
lar to that which happened at New
Castle-on-Tyne a couple of years ago
would have been the result 1 have
launched forty vessels in my time, and
this Is the first time that man everrlost
as much as finger. ,.t'.
In conversation which the writer
subsequently, had with Mr.. John Roach,
that gentleman expressed the greatest
regret at the occurrence. He has the
fullest confidence IN Mr. Fountains abil-
lty, and when asked, ,"What is your the
ory AZ to the accidentp" he said: have
frt quently seen at launches the men
who we're stationed to knock away the
blocks. after the vessel has glided over
their heads, rise up in the middle of the
groundways, and cheer as the ship
struck the water. These poor men may
have thought they were safe where they
were, and refused to leave when the or
der was given" +. ....
But" pointedly asked the reporter,
ARE you sure that the order was given,
and if given wssit go it could be heard?''
Yes" was the reply, for John Farra-
day, one OF the most careful men, and
one who was stationed nearest the wa
ter and farther away from the bow than
those poor men who were killed, heard
the order and leisurely threw out the
block he had knocked away, and then
followed it himself. He states that he
heard the order" .:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
HOW TO MAKE POTATOES MEALY-

A person who has had considerable ex
perience in cooking good dinners says
1--WE have found from our own experienc 8
that potatoes are very watery from the
month OF March till the market offers US
new ones. In our Kitchen we overcome the
sogRy disposition of these valuable vegets-
bles by soaking them few hours in cold
water, and putting them into hot water to
boil, without salt then when they are ten
der nearly ali the way through, turn the
water eff. and refill the sauce pau with cold
water. Put in salt and boil till they are
quite done drain off that water also. cover
as tightly as possible. and sec on back of
the range to steam, lifting the cover for an
, instant once or twice then with one hand
holding down t 20 lid, shake the saucepan
gently, quickly and steadily for a moment.
and serve your potatoes hot. 1t rightly
managed they will he like snow balls."
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
THE MOLLIE MAGUIREs.
TEN MuRDERERs TO BE EXECUTED THR
SAME DAY.


HARRISBURG, Pa, May 22.-The
Governor to-day issued warrants for the
execution of eight Mollie Mcguire mur-
derers, in addition to four issued a few
weeks ago. Hugh Mcclellan, James Ro-
arity, James Boyle and James Carroll,
convicted of the murder of the Tamaqua
policeman, and against whom the Su--
preme Court recently decided, will be
hanged at PottSville on the same day
21st day of June-on which Thomas
Manley, the murderer of Thomas Sanger
and James Urens, mining bosses, will be
executed. Alexander Campbell, convic-
ted of the murder of John p. Jones, min
ing boss, will be hanged at Mauch Chunk
on June 21st, with Michael Doyle, Ed
ward Kelley and John Donohue. The
9th of August has been designated for
the execution of Patrick Hester, Hugh
Tully and Patric McHugh, of Columbia
county, convicted of the murder of Alex
ander w. Rea, superintendent of col
liery, in the fall OF 1868.
The Governor also fixed the same day
for the hanging of Thomas F. Curly, the
murderer of Miss Whitby, of Montgom-
cry county. The number of unexecuted
death warrants issued by the Governor
the past two months is sixteen, all of
which will be carried into effect iIl June
July and August. On the 21st day Of
June ten murderers will expiafe their
crimes on the gallows in this State Nine
of them are Mollie Maguires. There is q
prospect that Duffy, one of the Yost
murderers, will hang with his accomplic-
es at Pottsville if the court records in his
case should reach the Governor the pres
ent week. He is desirous OF executing
as many nurderers together and on the
same day as possible.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

" .a4iaeaslphia and New York Exchange fur
~'a~ regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

The international British celebration
commenced at Petersburg, Va, yester-
day, and will last all the week. The
streets of the city are gaily decorated
with British and American flags. Dele
cations from Hamilton, Guelph, London,
Toronto and other Canadian cities, and
from Chicago, New York, Connecticut,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other places,
arrived yesterday. The Philadelphia
delegation, headed by Messrs. Lewis
Thomas and W. Massie, most of them
accompanied by their wives, numbered
fifty strong, They occupied three special
railroad cars. Great enthusiasm prevails
in Petersburg, where large number of
British settlers live. A reception was
given to the visitors last night. .a. :.
PIc-NIcs-The Elm street Baptist Sun
day School will have q picnic In Rid
dies woods, tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

" us9uni days, Mondays and Thursdays
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
Questionable Furniture !
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No 40 King street,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
- We respectfully inform the citi11
- gems OF Wilmington, and the surs
rounding country that we continue
q to manufacture and keep on hano
az our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture OF every variety and
style, consisting or Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
dinning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment OF Furniture is larger ana
and ali articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionaDie
designs made TO order and kept constantly
stantIv keen a large assortment OF Spring
Hair. Moss and Husk Mattresses.
J.&J. N. HARMAN,
40 King street, Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

Mij. c. w. Black burn. the fugitive
lawyer of Cincinnati, was arrested IN
Irdianapois Nc ,day night, on charge
of embezzlement. ..=
Gen. Howard reports that the refrac-
tory Nez Perces Indians In Oregon
have been compelled to return to their
reservation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-22
Dust.

We are almost forced to think the Union
doesn't like the Independent ticket from
the way it growls and kicks at it this morn
ing, Notwithstanding its assurance that it
could not have been better pleased had it
fixed up the ticket itself. Il fairly bowls
and paws up dirt to throw at the Inde-
pendent candidates, Tor fear the working
men will vote for them. 1t CAP possess its
soul 10 peace upon one point at least, which
is that the workingmen will not vote for
the republican candidates who have been
down on their knees begging for the labor
er's votes. They have done this to the ex.
tent of disgusting every workingman iu the
new Darty