davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
L. +. AunkeP Bitter Wine
Of iron.

l.. +, Kunktls celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron VIII eHectually cure liver complaint,
1aundlce, dyspepsia, chroDic tr nervous
ae9lilly. chronic aiarrhOes, disease of the
sidneys and 81 dleases arising from q
olsordereu liver, stomach or intestines
-uHh as constipation. L tulence, inv ard
ftes, lusheHs .. blood to the head, acidity
"a tne stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
'"E lood fullneSS or weight in the stomach
sore eructatiOh,, sinking or futtering nj
tae ply OF The stomach, swimming of the
neao. hurried orditicult Gre4. hing, futter.
lngs at the heart, choking or suffocatipp
ssnsanon when In a lying posture, dimness
OF Vision, dots or webs before The sighf
ouli pain In the head, deficiency of pres,
Nrallon, yeliowness of the skin and ewes
pain IN The side, back, head, chest. limbs
ete sudden finshes OF heat, burning in the
aehn, constant imaginlI gs OF evil aud great
depression Lfspiri s Price 81 rer bSttIe
beware OF counlerfeits. DO not let your
ufngglst palm off some other preparation
q IRON he may say IL good but Ysk for
kunkel,s Bitter Wine OF Iron, Take no
otner. kunkePs Bitter Wine or IRON is not
soid In bulk-only In 81 bottles. EFF KIM.
Eei, proprietor, No. $50 North Ninth Stree,
fniladelphia. Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
D' AuhhePs ustral & II. F.
Aunkel's Shampoo for
the Hair.

Hair CIespar ges1 ard cheapest Hair Dressing and
1tbnSSruh tba alley irritation, scothe ana ,dhove Co
tal1 tle neated scalp, prevent the hair e f cool
veru Oh aud promote the growth hon IN
tneery short time, They preserve and na IN
TbseS s She nar and renderit soft and riossx TsaS
pearence 10 BRAID iSdfiaidnSy ana Wyrx and sl:y sp
mar dressing. they are uSriHar ra,r; and as a
she sI.e dsndrnff and prevent baldneeos; eradi-
scrnFp POO cleans the hair, removes .roa me
SbamGnooyy SG oy neat and fatigue. KEgaaacne Knnac,,s
aral and slnssL aHa Lu,tral restore hair to nat
harsh and isy wiryy Soi' SSoiIor' restore faded. dry.
sK your druggist for them or per pert 9o,'le ~:
s s,Iest D. riroprtetor, No. 25s NortS 70 H,Eti T.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
BAD TREATMENT OF EMIGRANTs

CHARLESTON, s. C., July 9.-The trouble
Of the African exodus bark Azor did no,
end with her arrival At Sierra Leone. A
later letter from correspondent Of the News
and Courier, dated at Monroyia, June 2
which will be published here to-day, says
that the emigrants have been shamefully
treated By the Captain OF the British mail
steamer Ethiopia, who, after cont acting TO
TOW the Azor from Sierra Leone to Monroyis.
broke his agreement and sailed away,
leaving the Azor in the lurch. The emf.
grants were drained of their money and
suffered greatly.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
FURTHER DETAILS OF GENERAL
HOWARUS FIGHT.

Ife following despatch is from Umatilla
dlted the 9th inst
II "A letter received from PeDdleton, July s
70 Governor Chadwick, says General
Howard attacked the Indians at Besslev,,
III. The hostiles number about 40o
General Howard repulsed them three times
ana is still lighting. He captured from 4oG
" 200 head Of stock, together with pro.
vis'ops and ammunition. Fifteen OF the
troops were wounded two mortally.
"(signed), J.B.KEyNyu -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
JEALOUsY's VICTIMS.
a YOUNG LOVER SHOOTS his SWEETHEART
.--- AND THEN HIMSELF.

4 YOUNG LOVER SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART
.--- AND THEN HIMSELF.
INDEPENDENCE, L., July ca love
affair between Clarence Shaw and Miss
Msstse Sherwood, both of this city, cul,
minated last night in the death of both
Shaw first shooting her and then himself.
I Shaw and Miss sherwo l had been oul
walking. A companion of shaw's and g
yaung lady named Nlss Vonsesdels accom-
panied them. On the way Miss Sherwood
turBed 10 the latter couple and tsld them
not to follow, for she was afraid he would
shoot her, she said. On returning TO Sheriff
Vonaesdels' house, Shaw followed MIsl
sher rsood into room and shot her in tt,
head and then shot himself, Jealousy wa
the cause.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Nc q ead eaS S,a and all complete, IL two hours
stomach nv war,a neao passes, Seat, pin and
@ % ,orth Mint street, PhilsdeIphia Ta
Sena ior circular. Forremoyinp seat rir
or S stomach worms call on your drnor,st
snu asK 1or be.tie Of Kunkel,s Wnrn
ssns, ylap, price VI. 1t never fails. Comman
othsp s1 .r@cnesll ,rs tape worm he renewed al,
''nei "Irms can lie readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

King Alfonzo has created Central Mar
tioez Campas knight Of the Golden Fleece
and elevated General Joyellar to the r.nt
OF e'pts'n-general Of the army.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
AsIATIC CHOLERA.
APHEARANcz OF THE PEs1ILEEcE III con-
~ 20 NECT1cUT.

~ - NEcT1cUT.
A special despatch from Norwich, Conn,
Joiy 9th, says. Asiatic cholera has broken
our here, and its presence Is causing great
excitement. Clara Draper died Monday
Eight. Her body turned instantly black,
ard the stencil very soon became highly
onensive 10 the neighborhood. Undertaken
Allen mas ordered her burial 10 take place
tonight. Two other deaths are reported
as having occurred 10 the city to-day. The
most efficient precautions are being taken
against the further spread Of the dreaded
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL.
Franklin County Pennsylvania
v.E.HOLMES, Propretor|
v, E. HOLMES,

RsRn %
sann sa@ Inns
h
H
ss.s fasat m @ ss
M SARGENT Manarer-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

O, Pm the Pripa Donna,
You have waited fer so long;
The very sort o Singer"
To charm you With a song.
Yes, I'm the prima donna,
l am, upon my honor,
The very pTima donna
You have waited for SO long.
Pm the very best of stitchers
That ever graced your house
As swift az any sunbeam,
And pa still as any mouse.
Yes, TnI the prima donna,
am, upon my honor,
J he very prima donna,
You waited for so long.
Pm as tuneful as robin,
Iu the trysting-time of spring,
And aan do the work of len, marm
As | sit and sew and sing.
Yes, Pm the prima donna,
| am, upon my honor,
The very prima donna,
You have waited for 80 long.
Yes, indeed, the work of ten, marn
l pledge myself 10 do,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
A, M. SARGENT, Manager.

.s ts E "''" room " number
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11


ltpecid
Fly col
and A
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Of the SINGER.

Of every kind Of needle stitching,
And extras not few.
So, yon'd better take and try me
For, if you do you'll buy me;
You will, upon my honor
As the "'Singer' prima donna,
You will buy me if you can.
can out quilt a score of fingers,
And there's none can bind like me
Cen make wide tnck or narrow,
And trim as trim can be.
So, upon my word and honor,
Who winneth me hath won
Most unheard of prima donna,
That can swift and neatly run
Sean as we'll as song.
| can hem and cord and ruffle,
And braid, and scarcely know what not.
You'll find, IN short, Pm all you'd wish me,
For Pll suit you TO dot.
So. don't yon fail to thy me,
For if you try, you'll buy me;
Iou will, upon my honor 80
As the Singer" prima donna,
That can climb right up upon hefsAl
Ear, and sit and sew and sing.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

II In
EBan1
A Nil
|DlS1
a EaIj
81
sDistj
|cate
sclaiu
tthe |
La. MI
II heI
H id
|CerM
4 d
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
DISASTROUS FIRE.
$50 Buildings in Hot Springs.
Ark, Burned.
Loss Between 100000
and 100000.

HoT SPRINGS Ark, March 5.-About 1.30
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
shanty occupied by a negro named Greenlee.
The fire communicated to French restaurant
and then north and south on both sides of the
street. All buildings are burned north Of
Rockafellow's drug store and south below NAL
vern crossing. About $50 bulldogs are des-
troyed and an immense amount of goods. As
there s but one street In the valley the steamer
was cut off and could render no assistance to
the lower end Of the town until checked above.
Then the horses, fremen and engine dashed
through the flames to the Sumpter House and
came around the avenue and Gwinn Hill and
are now at s o'clock fighting at the south end
Of the town.
Among the buildings destroyed are the Hot
Springs, American and Earl Hotels, the French
restaurant, Valley and State bank, the post
office, the Daily Sentinel Office, Huffman s.
Hamulton's bath-house, Zones Brothers & Co.,
Little & jenkins, Moore & Co.'S livery stables,
Kimball & Co.'S store, Knights of Pythias Hall,
b. Brown & Co, the Western Union Telegraph
office. Blake & Co., jewellers, and Norris
bath-house. The loss will be 100000 or $780,
600.
The mountains are covered With people driv-
en- from their shelter and goods carried from
stores. No lives were lost. There is very lit
tie insurance. Daring the excitement the
Daily Telegraph Office was maliciously dam
aged. The w. U Telegraph office was re-
opened and business is being carried on without
intarrn ptjop
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
MINOR TELEGRAM..

John @. Pinkham is on trial at Dover, N. a,
for the murder of Mrs. Perry.
The Polgnesian from Liverpool has arrived
at Halifax.
Rhode Island Prohibitiousts have nomin-
ated the present state officers for reelection.
The charge of attempted poisoning made
against Rev. Dr.. Vosburgh of Jersey City has
been poded.
A second cable has just been laid between
Jamaica and Santiago de Cuba
The rescuers of CIeopatra's Needle claims
925O0 salvage.
The reported death of John Ruskin was un-
true. He was better yesterday.
Sir Thomas Chambers, Liberal, has been
elected Recorder of London, vice Rassell Sur
rey,
Jesse Palmer was held at Tiverson, r. l.,
yesterday, for rape on girl fourteen years of
age.
Conner Brothers two story brick mill at
Holyoke, Mass, was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; well insured.
Three prominent citizens of Cbicago-Major
e. Milford, VIM. Gliding ard Capt. j. w,
Tattle-died yesterday.
Hoadley Bros, book dealers of Chic,go, are
in financial trouble. Liabilities $4,000. As
sets $13O,O00.
Judge Sherman Page of Minnesota is on
trial before the State Senate on articles of i'm.
peSchment alleging misconduct in Office.
Gen. Miles is organizing an expedition of $50
men for the Indian country. Sitting Ball is
now on the Canadian side.
The Virginia Assembly has passed a bill re-
ducing salaries materially, and abolishing sew
eral useless offices, thus saving nearly 100000
year. There is no doubt of the Governors
signing it.
chickering's store and postoffice at Windfall,
Ind, have been burned. Loss $4,000.
A New York despatch says that it is believed
generally that the chances for the pardon of
Anderson by Governor Nichols of Louisiana,
are very slim.
saying that there is no reason for the alleged
alarm about the results of the passage of the
silver bill, as the worst has been effected By the
stoppage of all subscriptions to the four per
cent bonds
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
Municipal Elections.

BURLINGTON, VT, March 81. D. Hatch is
reelected Mayor by 1896 majority. The board
of Aldermen remains the same as last year.
The Democrats elect city judge by 80 major.
ity.
OswEGo, N. Y, March 5.-The Greenbsck
and Democratic coalition elected Thos Pearson
Mayor by $50 majority, and or 6 of the 8 AL
dermen.
ELMiRA, n Y, March 5-The Greenbackers
elected Granville L. Parsons mayor today BY
majority of 424 over jackson Richardson.
citizens candidate. They also carried five Of
the seven aldermen.
NEwBURG, N. Y, March 5.-The Republic
cans have elected Chas Fl. Weygant mayor by
55 majority.
AUBURN, N. Y, March 5-Martin L. Wal
ley Democrat and NationaD was today elected
mayor, having ia majority over Orlando
Lewis (Republican.)
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 5-Parsons (Re-
Filon (DemocraD by 100 and over Rondes
(Workipgman) by 1900. The workingmen's
vote is 1900 short of last fall.
UTICA, N. Y, March 5.-Jas. Benton, the
workingmen's candidate, was elected mayor
today, defeating both the Republican and
Democratic candidates. The workingmen also
elect the treasurer endorsed by the Democrats
and justice of the peace endorsed by the Re-
publicans. The Republicans carry three wards
for aldermen, the Democrats six, and the work.
ingmen one. The Democrats elect six super
visors and the Republicans four.
TROY, n Y, March 5.-Troy city elects
out of ID aldermen. The Republicans and
Democrats each elect two school commits
sioners. The workingmen's ticket received,
about 1000 votes
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCHe.

enough. want two or three or twenty or
thirty millions of roubles.
Epgland-By George, you'd better take
Turkey and done with it,
Russia-Don't know but that shall. Now,
there's Egypt.
-. EuglandwNow If you touch Egypt shan't
ike it. I'll roar. | can roar awful. You'd
better not make me roar.
kussia-Oh, roar and be =! 1 think I'll
cork up the Bospbo-us too.
Epgland-Now if you cork up the Bosph0.
rus acu roar. I've got 100000 roaring men.
l.
Russia-Yes, I'll put fort on the Bospho-
rus.
England-Now, I'm just going to commence
to roar right away if you do that. Austria will
roar with me. too. won't you, Austria?
Austria-I-I dunno. 1 haven't roared for a
good while. Il got awful sick the last tiue |
roared as Germany. Maybe I'll roar. I'll see
III think about it,
Eneland-Well, I've good mind to roar all
by myself. declare it's shameful. Why
the man has no more conscience than q bear
Graphic,
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill.

ne AarlN kt1i1.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The wavs and
means agreed to the following paragraph in
the new tariff bill:
Books, periodicals, pamphlets, blank books.
pound or unbound, all printed matter photo
graphs, engravings, bound or unbouniS illus
.rs.so BOOKS and papers, maps and charts 20
per cent advalorem, but books manufactured
and printed more than 20 years shall betfree of
duty. -
The Ssnate Finance Comraittee.
The Senate finance committee devoted its
session today to consideration of nominations
and sundry private bills. Nothing was said
concerning the House bills to repeal fine
specie resumption act, and the disposition
seems to be to postpone any consideration
until the practical effects of silver law shall
have become more fully manifest.
The Postal Savings Bill.
The House banking committee TO-DAY
authorized Representative Phillips to report n
tne House Tor passage his bill providing for the
issue OF postal savings bonds, etc. Bill AZ
agreed to is In precisely the same terms "a
recommended by the subcommittee Only two
members can-Evans and Chittenden-yoted
bill. ef''' on eniS
The Army Sill.
The House military committee nearly com.
pieted the consideration of REPRESENTATIVES
BanDlDg's bill making various changes in
organization of the army. Committee apnrove
generally of the notifications proposed.
superintendent Cheney's Case.
ln the investigation of Mail Superintendent
Cheney's case to-day, T. N. Vail general
superintendent OF the Transmission of mails ia
the post office department. said that the service
IN Cheney's division was in good order and did
not appear to have suffered any neglect on the
part of its management
Both Postmaster General Key and Mr.
Van deny the report that Cheney has been
removed from office. ooeA
surefies for Contractors for Uurryias the
Mails.
Postmaster General Key has decided that
members OF congress can become suretes for
contractors for carrying mails Another
decision is that the wife of a contractor with
sufhcient property in her own right can ha q
valid surety for her husband. Mr.. Kew also
decided that certain bidders who are NOT sctnaI
owners OF steamboats, cannot be awarded con.
tracts for steamboat mail service In the latter
case motion for review of the decision ia IN
be argued. W
Utah Election Bill
Notwithstanding the passage of the election
law by the Utah legislature, the House suh
committee on territories today agreed to
report the Utah election bill reported bv MI.
Luttrell. They have shorn lit however Of its
Clauses disirancnlslng polygamists and women.
Various Matters.
The Navy Department announces that IL
Will receive sealed proporals until the 9th inst.
for disinterng the bodies, sixty or eighty in
number, OF those who persisted by the wreck
OF the Hurop, which are now temporarilv
buried along the North Carolina coast, and for
their transportation to Annapolis, Md. and
reinterment at that place 10 the naval
cemetery.
Charles +. Nagle, past assistant engineer.
has been ordered to the navy yard at Ports,
mouth, N. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
wsw Ysrk steck and menox mark.,.

NEW YORK, March 5-Evening-Bu sieess improv-
ing Exports OF domestic products for the week
$4,000, 232 for the corresponding week last year. To-
tai exports of produce since January /, 691
against SAT 775, $50 for the period last year.
Al per cent; prime mercantile paper A a per cent
Sterling Exchange is firm at 484 q 4841 for sixty
days and 486 % 1851 for demand.
Gold weak, opened at 1913, sold 1013 and declined
to 1911 at which it closed. Carrying rates at Al
per cent. The clearances were $21,sl4.O0O. Gus
were $3S5OOO for interest and $150,O0O for bonds.
Governments active and firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day az
gregated Ill $50 shares including 49, 450 shares Lake
Shore, 1900 shares Lackawana g Western 1855
shares North Western common, 1856 shares st Paul.
1880 shares New York Central. 1866 shares Morris &
Mail.
The following were the closing quotations Of Coy
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Greenback Convention.

The Grcenback Convention.
PORTSMOUTH, March 5.-The Greenback
State Convention is to be held tomorrow In the
hall of the old custom house. 1t is expected to
be quite largely attended. After the close of
the convention Scion Chase, editor Of the Au-
burn, Me-, Chronicle. Charles Mclean OF Bos-
ton and Alexander Troop of New Haven are to
address the public at Franklin Hall. At q
meeting of the Greenback club of this city last
evening Elisha Trip resigned the presidency
and Charles ii. icy was elected.
Young Mems Political Movement.
EXETER, March 5-The first public move in
this place for the present campaign was made
on Monday evening by the young voters hold
ing a meeting which was largely attended
Charles @. Odlin was chosen chairman. and
an organization formed as Young Mems
Club Officers elected;J. Albert Clark, presi-
dent; james d. P. Wingste and James Bruce,
vice presidents; Amasa 7. Haynes, secretary
and treasurer. A committee was chosen to
draft platform and to make it permanent
organic itoD
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
VlRGlNIA'S FINANCES.


DepierabIe Condition of the Trsnsury-Ns
Money and No Credit.
RICHMOND, March 5.-The Auditor of Public
Accounts today reported TO the joint committee
on finance of the General Assembly that the
financial condition of the Common wealth ia
truly deplorable No money being received for
taxes all payments are being made in coupons,
which were at 80 per cent discount The aud
itor states that there is but $103 intbe treasury;
that none could be borrowed nor collected and
that he can run the state government not an
hour longer. The asylums vera behind even
on Support" accounts. He has no means of
paying the per diem members. There was
$175,000 now due to banks aud they refusd fur.
Their loans. He said dead LOCK might b.
avoided if the General Assembly would pro-
vide that the license tsx be paid in money only
OF the million dollars balance of taxes due for
the last fiscal year there was now ready nearly
enough of coupons to absorb If, and on the LIST
of July $600,000 more Of them would mature.
In the House various propositions were sub
mitted looking to the solution of the pnblic
debt question, one of which was for the ap-
pointment of a commission consisting of the
Governor and other state officers to meet the
state cree itOrs in order to adjust the debt No
action has yet been taken on any of the propo-
sitiOns.
The joint committee on finance, at meeting
this evening, adopted report 10 accordance
with the auditors suggestion recommendipg
that the General Assembly pass law provid-
ing for the collection of license taxes, includ-
Jog the revenue from the Moffat register, in
money, to the exclusion of coupons
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
Funeral of the Late Senator Wade.

CLEvELAND, March 5.-The funeral of the
late Senator Wade of Jefferson, Ohio. TODAY
was largely attended. The exercises at his late
residence consisted Of readings from the Scrip-
lures and brief address by Rev. DR.. Dickip-
son, pastor OF the congregational church of the
man of the Girsrd Pennsylvania Unitarian
Resolutions of respect were adopted bv the
Ohio legislature were read and an address
delivered by Hon. A. Northway on behalf Of
the bar of Ashtabula county. The remains
were then removed to village cemetery for
interment. Poll bearers were Hon. o. H.
Fitch and Henry Fassett of Ashtabula, Hor.
Abner Kellogg and N. E. French of Jefferson,
judges Runney, Tilden and Codewell of Cleve-
land, and Hon. s. L. Chandler of Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
GERMANY.
Debate ON thc Chancellor Representation

BERLIN, March Sin the German Parlia-
ment today debate commenced on the bill for
the representation of the imperial chancellor.
The Bavarian minister present declared him.
self in the name of Bavaria against the pro-
posal to form imperial ministries as tending to
weaken the authority of the federal council
and prejudice the autonomy of the several
states. But Bavaria, he said, recognized the
necessity Of the appointment Of a vice chan
cellor.
Nearly all the speakers approved the pro-
posal to appoint vice chancellor, but strong
opposition was manifested to the formation Of
imperial ministries on the part of the Ultra
rnontanes and Conservatives.
The Wurtemburg minister of state disap-
proved of the creation of imperial ministries
for the same reasons as the Bavaran minister
president.
Herr yon Bennington considered that in
view of the opposition it would be impractical.
BILE to proceed with the project for their estab-
lishment.
Prince Bismarck dwelt upon the multiplicity
of his duties and the necessity for obtaining
some relief. He also pointed out the impera-
tive necessity of ending the conflict between
the Prussan and imperial finance system.
House rejected a motion supported by the
Progressists and Ultramontanes to refer the
bill to. committee, and the debate was ad-
ioQrned
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
San Francisco Municipal Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5-San Francisco
municipal affairs have come to dead lock for
want Of funds. A bill recently passed by the
monthly expenditures of one.tweIfth of the
annual revenue, holding its members and their
eondsmen personally responsible for any over
araIt. In conse quence nearly all the funds
nav nave peen exhausted for the current month
Inc Inc f nre department. has not money enough to
print; no authorization can be nassed for So ~
ment, owing to exhaustion of the adyertisino
Inno; the hospital and almshouse have Int Se0S
70 run on ior month. Some legislation viii
probably De sought to relieve the city govern arm
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
For New England


PHILADELPHIA, March 5-Capt. Harrison,
subsequently made himself conspicuous in res
cuing and caring for the passengers, was
arrested today on the grave charge Of appro-
priating such effects of the victims as were
washed ashore. In his rooms were found con-
siderable clothing with marks OF Civil Engineer
Moore and others of the wrecked passengers,
He was locked up in default of bail.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-06
Hard Money League.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The s.Hard Money
League" an organization with beadonartsrs 81
Chicago. and designed to be composed Of lead 81
ing business men of the Northwest has inst
been organized, principally by the efforts of of
G TSa ms; Of milwaukee,, Racine and Chicago
greenback principles and eradicate faisa ;ds
Of finance, but the originators will not opnoss
the working of the silver bill. ALREADY seyera1
hundred prominent business men have az.
pressed sympathy with the movement and
their intention to cooperate. anu