davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23

Senators HOar, Burnside and Stanley Matthews
have at last definitely nXcd what CNH service Reform
consists Until there has been yagueness about
1t that has disappointed OF the people VINO
believe this reform a good tnng 10 have around
the country. But at last the whole thing Is settled Is
voting with the Democratic party every time. These
gentlemen ala that Yesterday tine executive session
of The Senate Iueekly and abjccty following the Demo
Gratis every time tbey sri their desire for the con-
1rmalou OF one Of the Presidents nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23

the Broadway Theatre This evening Pink D0mn0s,"
which is characterized as screaming comedy" Will he
given. An ada ptaton OF The Exes is III preparation
There will be a change of mfnu at the Park
Theatre Monday night, when " Champagne and Oys-
tiers Will be removed. AMI Robson aud Crane as Our
Bachelors" will be brought IN. Champagne and OYs-
tiers be served this afternoon aud tonight Tor tie
Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
ANY STANDARD BETTER THAN UNCERTAINTY
From The Cincinnati GGSette.

Our silver position Is clear and positive. we
saw have the silver standard, let 1t come as
quickly possible, and let things settle it, Agita
tion OF measures TO change the standard is de-
sructye to all interests The whole country is suffering
from uncertainty. Let us have peace!"-tO borrow
from the last words Of OverP Norton The settlement
upon even the clumsy money standard OF barbaric ma
tOns would be better than ncessant agitation of schemes
OF revolution II TO lave the silver standard. silver
not be treated wild beast 10 be Gagged but rs
blessing to be multiplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.

The Senate Silver Bill grows IN favor as it
Ia examined There is an inperitciion III the theory or
the BILL but II business. is not free coinage IS
forced cUiunOe that the bill would upon its pas
sage. The Bland bill did not order the mints to do any
specific work. The Senate bl commands the coinage al
the dollar OF 4l2a grains the Of not less than
two millions "a month. This Is an unexampled order
More than that, tAe managers OF the Mint Ike OtHcr
men, pleased the work that they superinteud
going on largely. They have the silver to buy. Inc
silver bullion they buy the greater their import
Practically, they will run the minis AT full tilt
from tho word 20. Let Congress give the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
w,nch..,er,- Cure for Consumption.

wIxcHEsTERs HYroPHosPnIFE LINZ AND SODA Tor tho
cure Of Consumption Chronic Diseases Of the Threat and
Lungs; also General Debility Dyspepsia and Poverty OF tho
Blood Established 20 years.
Price 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only nv
wINCHEsTER & CO.. Chemists.
Sold By druggista 80 John st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
MiRRIEU.

GUNTHER-YOUNG-At Bath. 7. T., Wednesday, feh 20.
1873. by tho Rov. j. H. Asgiuwai George 4 euutner Il
York To Mary A. daughter % Archibald Young e-l.
HEALY-RAYMOND-On Feb. 10, at Pl' mouth Chuich.
brooklyn, the Rev Henry Wsrf Beecher ffnk Healy
e. Mabel Darlington daughter Of Robert r. Raymond ESD,
all - Brooklyn.
WISTDN-S IIMSON-on Thursday. Feb. 81, ~ tie res.
dence of the brides parents by The Rev G. L. Richards.
sssised by tie Rev. James a. Ludlow ID. D., Iheptors
Weston 10 Cathane BOudaoi daughter u Heafy stn-
son, all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
fresh supply Of Mssisquoi Spring Water at cAswgL
HAZARD q CO. s. Broadway and 2ithst
A Crucial Test.

The Marvin safe taken the huge pile Of burning runs
23d red hot exposed intense heat tina, 10
iron frame was eaten away yet alum and dry plaster
fliDg kept its contents perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
The Wine for Coa.umpiiycs.

COnsumpiiye greatly bcnented ~ the
Of SPEFRs Grape Wine n "a ave nourtsi
yhlng else falls and yscans prescri0
ing a rich nutritious wine tor weakly persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
A BALL AND A TEA GARDEN.

SUCCESS OF TIE CHARITY FESTIVAL.
THE ST. JOINS GUILD CHARITABLE FUND PROFIT
ING LARGELY BY TIE RECEPTION AND TEA
PARTY-EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE IN SPITE OF
THE sToRM-THE MARCHES, DANCING AND TEA
DRINKING-GUEsTs AND TOILETS.
Large attendance, pretty toilets and much gayety
were conspicuous features Of the Martha Washing
ton Reception and Chinese Tea Garden, at the
Academy Of Music and Nilsson Hall, last night.
Liberal additions were made to the charitable fund
for the benefit OF which tho ball and Chinese fair
took place. In receipts in numbers present, and III
general enjoyment, the double festival last night
surpassed those OF previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

arpressure accompanied yesterdays storm but rapid
rise began late the evening The temperature yesIer
day was moderately high and sDguaTly even.
For this city vicinity clearing and cooler weather
may be expected to-day, and fair weather with occa-
sional clouds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
Spctlal Notices.

Blair. PiIIs.-Engsh rcmcdy for rheumatism
Box "a Pills III 2j bY mail n. PLANIEN & son. ga VA.
llim-sI. y. Y. sold Oy druggists.
Mans Mission on Ear,h.-A thorough Medical Treai..s
indicating COnhrmei Disabilities may Dc rrmOycd. ihs
experience NJ 20 years study Observation ant pfoe. al
showing the that vii isnrs Restored n
hood Vitality and Of NJ
have impaired by Oyertaxed statement
ODl, and O tho b. which tloy
he removed BY mall 25c curcucv postage sidmD
Address SoCy Museum Anatomy science, III 10 dNaY ny
Pafeais, Trademarks &C.
Secured In the iuitrd states and foreign countries, ~
ARTHUR V. BHtE,EN'S PATENT AGENCY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23


Prvnie lilo pitai diseases Of the Bladder, structure,
NcmOrrIud. and NaCO under the exclusive c0uir0 Il
Edward H. Dixon NJ D. Editor Of the rcapc aui Lecturer
the Of tue PcNiNisccri An abstract ~ ury
% thirty year, experience from lectures 20 his private
ca class, and The mmea removal - structure ~ Mr.
method Will be- sent lncO-uru O stamp - Or -,
ms residence No - 5thaye. ONCE hours From 10 10
) 10 1. amt = TO 20. evenings
Post once Notice.. rho foreign MANS Tor tae wees oniing
SATURDAY Tcl. % 1878. will close az tins OlhCe
TUESDAY ~ NJ for Europe by steamship Nevada wa
Queenstown: On MEDN ESDAl. AZ D a. IA. Tor Europe
by steamship CHINA Queenstown correspond ace zoe
De- slsclaiy al
dressed; and az for France direct, by steamship
Amcuque via HaYre, on III R~DAh. al a. M. Tor l.u
steamship Celtic QuVFustoN tHrrsnud
Dc forwarded By ths steamer nlss
b. specially addressed AMI az II IA Tor Europe by scain
snip llOsstia. PYmOuth thefbputg ana Hamburg IN
SATURDAY at a N. fOr Europe by steamship city %
Berlin via Queenstown tcorcsuondeuce for Germany ana
Scotland be forwarded Nv tins steamer mlsa be specially
at a. 70. scotland direct bV steamship
Bevona Glasgow ard ~ ll.5J tr ElfoP,, ~
steamship Neckar wa Southampton and bgemcn be ,esl
Nevada, CHINA. Cruc and city OF Bern DO not axe
niails Denmark. sweden anJ Norway The mails for
EMg,tIn. ia. viii leave NewlOrA Feb n. The mails Tor
Nassau y T. Will leave NvW-NorK Feb. % Tho ulis tof
u,a direct w leave Nowl Feb. 20 lhe mails for thna
an Japan viii san FIaIclscO MircA l. lac nAis og
Australia etc. will leave san Francisco March II
Ncw.T0rA, Feb. 10. 1873 I. l.. "a Ms P''inisier
speer's Port Grape Vine, Of NJ Prospect Nineyars md
SpCrs Vine Btcrsirc excellent for nNas a "a weak per
Sous sold by Druggists sacsroa - War cor ehelel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23

The Famous
MISsIsQUOI SPRING WATER
which for nearly half a centary has wrought such WOS
DROUs CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA
and CANCER may DO bad Of all druggists. It's curative
powers are almost miraculous. For pamphlets containing
arkablo cures, address Msssqlo Springs" Franklin 10.
Vermont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
settling Up Joy Cookies Atatrs.

A telegram from Philadelphia, Aug. 9th,
says: The committee of the creditors of the
Jay Cooke & Co. estate are preparing to take
the wind out of the bill in equity that Mr..
Razelhurst has given notice Of In this bill,
that is under TODD to be fathered by very
small proportion of the creditors, it is
charged that the estate has been wasted and
misappropriated, and in the items of waste
are mentioned all the lawyers fees, and all
the salaries of any kind whatever. The bill
asks that the estate be put back into the con-
troll of the bankrupt court, from which 1T
was taken, by the appointment of a trustee
and committee of creditors to act with him.
Meantime the trustee is sending out his
scheme for the adoption of the creditors,
and has already received many answers Of
acceptance.
| AS soon as this is out of the way, he will
begin to pay another dividend of 5 per cent
in cash, and will also make distribution Of
the stock of the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad
which is the reorganization of the Lake Su-
| perior & Mississippi. This will be to the
amount of about II per cent. of the tota
claims. This will make total of so pei
cent, as follows: 5 per cent. cash and 20 pei
cent. in Northern Pacific, and now pei
cent more in cash and II in stock. Aftel
this it is expected that there will be enough
to pay another and final dividend of about !
or per cent. Mr.. Cooke, however. who ha
aided the committee in every way that b
could. firmly believes that the total DIVIDEND
will reach 60 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
YELLOW JACK.
Record of the Disease In New Orleans
Preventive Measures Inaugurated by IL.
st. Louis Authorities.

Record of the Disease In New Orleans
Preventive Measures Inaugurated by tie
st. Louis Authorities.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 1l.-New cases az; deaf his
II. At Port Eads to date 22O cases and S
deaths are reported.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 11.-Rev. Father Lamey
president of the Sagarist order, late professor
at Cape Girardeau, Mo-, died in the Hotel Dieu
to-day of yellow fever. He came here few
days ago to spend his vacation.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. lin view of the fact that
there is no abatement of yellow fever at New
Orleans, the health officers of this city have
decided to put the quarantine hospital ship in
the river fourteen miles below the city in con-
dition for occupation and keep certain degre.
of surveillance upon steamers and trains
arriving from infected ports below. No
regular quarantine will be established, but
DR.. Davis, who has been placed in charge Of the
| quarantine hospital, will board all steamers
from the South, and if any passengers or crew
is found sick with infectious or contagious
disease, he will be taken ashore and treated at
the hospital The same action will be taken in
regard to north bound trains on the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain 4 Southern railway, which
passes the quarantine station, and
| Dr. Roberts, assistant physician
at quarantine, will board all up-bound trains
| ao u polnG oelo", anu IL LIZ Hlus any one AZ
| fected as above stated, he will order him left
at the hospital This arrangement has beer
made with the full consent of railway and rive
transportation com panies, and orders have beer
given for all steamers and trains to stop a
quarantine without any formal summons, Thu
surveillance to continue until the warn
weather ceases or the fever is full,
abated in the South. or as may seem proper b,
the authorities. There it no apprehensio OF
that yellow fever will come here, or should i
be brought here, that it can spread, ans
these measures are taken solely to allay an
fear that may possibly arise should the disaste
become more general in the lower country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
THE OLD WORLD.

Obstinate Fighting by the Bosnian Insur-
gents-Strong Strategic Positions Occu-
pied, and Determined Resistance to
Austrian Occupation - A Convention
Agreed Upon by Austria and the Porte.
CRETE AND GREECE.
CoNsTANTINoPE, Aug. 1.-THE Porte has re-
solved to grant very large concessions to Crete
such as will be calculated to pacify the in
habitants. but has determined TO refuse the
demands of Greece, deeming them not justi-
able.
BOSNIAN INSURGENTS.
VIENNA. Aug. 1.-THE official report of the
battle of the 9Th inst. places the number of in
surgents at considerably over 5000, with four
cannon and rocket battery. The fighting
lasted eight hours, the insurgents obstinatey
holding success ion of strong positions. The
Bosnians lost 500 killed and wounded and 700
prisoners. Friday the Anstrians advanced
against the strongly intrenched position Of
Veranduk.
AUsTRo-TURKIsH CONVENTION.
CoNsrANT1NopLE Aug. 1.-THE Porte. on
agreement has been reached with Austria upon
the basis of convention. and that therefore
the Austrians enter the Turkish provinces as
friends. and that the offer of resistance will be
to no purpose.
ROME. Aug. 11.-Cardinal Nina has commu-
nicated to the governments at London, Berlin,
st. Petersburg and Berne. his desire to con-
tinue the pending negotiations, and has given
assurances of his sincere good will and readi-
ness to come to understa di g.
. INsURGET SIRE. GIL.
BUCHAREST. Aug. 1l.-News received from in
to Austrian occupation, consisting of Bosnians,
Turkish troops, Arnonts and Albanians, num-
Der over 100000 men, all we'll armed All
strategic points on the road to Seraiuc oc-
cupied and entrenched. Both the insurgents
and Austrians are being reinforced daily.
FLOODS IN INDIA.
LONDON Aug. ia Calcutta dispatch says
heavy rains have caused foods throughout
India and much damage is done.
SOCIALISTS ABANDONED.
Madrid Aug. ia dispatch says the Re-
publican leaders have formally disowned the
socialistic organization aud the following of
Zolla and Salnlenan.
SrHILISTS.
ODESSA, Aug. ll.-Sentence of death was
passed upon one of the Nihilist agitators, and
four others were condemned to hard labor. In
the excitement which followed the crowd fred
upon the troops, wounding four. The fire was
returned and TWO rioters killed.
OBSTINATE RESISTANCE.
LONDON, Aug. ia Vienna dispatch says
$4,000 insurgents are concentrated near the
difficult pass of Nrauduls, to oppose a further
advance of Gen. Phillipovch. Preparations
Tor desperate resistance to the Grand Duke
of Wurtemburg are also being made at
Diuljesero.
Berlin despatch says it is again asserted
an agreement has been reached with Rome. &C
cording to which the Falk laws will remain a
dead letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
THE PRESIDENCY.
Views of a Prominent Kentuckian AS to
the Standard Bearer of the Democracy.

views OF PrOmlnent Aentuck1an AS 10
the Standard Bearer of the Democracy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-Dr. M. ID. Standeford,
of Louisville, ex-member of Congress, says in
an interview as to Matt. nails IN Kentucky:
They nothing. This last election just held
has WHIPPED them out" Are the Democrats of
Kentucky anxious to support Samuel j. Tilden
in second campaign? No; they don't be-
lieve he can get the support of the Kentucky
delegation, much less tnat he can carry the
State. Kentucky Democrats believe Tilden
was elected and might have taken his seat if
he had shown proper frmness, Manton Marbles
letter to the contrary Notwithstanding
Why didn't he make some statement over
his own signature, why didn't he say this j
| have been elected President of the United
States and shall take my seat in the White
| House if am supported in my
right by the American people, Kentucky
Democrats do not believe that Tilden can be
elected, and they don't want him. hendricks
is not more popular in Kentucky than Tilden
l can't say what support Mr.. Thurman woulc
receive. / think We would prefer Northern
man of conservative views, and who favored
! honest gold and silver
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
The Menican Border.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Gen. Sherman, in
an interview to-day on the Mexican situa-
ton, was asked what Ord would do if he
were fred upon by Me1icans resisting his
entry upon Mexican territory. His reply
was prompt: "Fire back and whip" When
asked about the border situation he said:
"Matters are just about the same there as
they have been for the last twenty five
years, the same old troubles from cattle
thieves and marauders whom the Mexican
government has not the power to suppress. .
'What do you think of Diaz, General?''
"Wsll, Diaz appears to be an able and we'll
meaning sort of q man. He seems to be anx-
ious to preserve order on the border, but he
can't do it,
''Do you think we are IN dan
ger of getting into war with Mexico?" q
do not. OF course the Texans are anxious
to have the United States go to war with
Mexico. 1t would 1.-The making of Texas
Gen. Sherman does not think even if there
should be collision between Gen. Ord anc
irresponsible Mexican thieves that it would
provoke war with Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
AT ST. LOUIS.
Western Associated Press.
Sabbath Dissertation.

At the close of the service in the Congre-
gational church, Waseca, Sunday, the 18th,
the following protest was presented and
adopted:
We American citizens, claiming birthright
from our distinguished Puritan ancestry who
first came to this new world to escape from the
expressions of the old, and to obtain rights and
privileges denied them, to obtain which in
their new position they counted not even their
lives dear unto them; to perpetuate which as
legacy to generations after them, they enacted
the wisest of laws aud established the strongest
Of safeguards; and to make Others the welco lie
partakers of these benefits they have said in
the spirit of true beneyolence to the poor and
oppressed of all nations, come and
sit down with US in peace and enjoy with us
our dear-bought privileges, our schools, our
Christian Institutions, our civil and religis US
| freedom; we, the same citizens, claiming still
| higher and more glorious birthrght from the
| Son of God, our Savior, who laid down his
| precious life to procure for Us all blessings,
whose whole mission and work of love are set
| forth and en- ;,hasized in the institution Of the
| Christian Sabbath, the Dissertation of which
casts contempt upon all the benevolence OF
heaven, tramples under foot all the authority
| of law. both human and divine, and under
values all our precious blessings.
We, in view of the Turner gathering in this
place on the approaching Sabbath, do make oul
| solemn and earnest protest.
First-Because by such gathering the Sabbath
| wall certainly be desecrated.
Second-Because the authority of law which
protects the Sabbath, will certainly be de
spised.
Third Because the authority of all our law
will be weakened.
Fourth-Because the purity of our institu
lions will be furnished.
Fifth-Because the minds of many of on,
youth will be corrupted.
sxth-Because intemperance will be in
creased.
seventh-Because of the ingratitude which
adopted citizens are showing their benefactors
the original founders of our Institutions.
And feeling that we have the sentiment q
all Christion people, We invite all unitedly an
firmly to take such attitude as shall EXPIRE.
disapproval of these violations of the rights c
society. and disregard of human and divin
, law, and may best tend to counterfeit thei
{ haneful influence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
General Casualty Record.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
lSpecial Telegram to the Globe

lSpecla1 telegram 10 Tue 1lOUe.J
Chicago, Aug. IA horrible accident oc-
Cured on yesterday afternoon at $40 O'clock,
which, for ghastliness. surpasses anything that
has been recorded here in the line of accidents
for some time. In the morning boy aged
Is years went to the planning mill of Winter,
Meyers & Dumphy. at Nos. 542 and 544 South
Clark street, and applied for a days work. He
stated he was familiar with the work about
such establishments, and seeming very earnest
he was given job without any
questions being asked as to his name
or residence. He proved to be very prompt
and efficient boy, and went through with the
first half days work in good order. Yesterday
afternoon he was engaged IN carrying lumber
from the placing machine to place on the
| outside of the building. The betting of the
machine and the piece of lumber he had upon
| his shoulder become entangled and the boy was
pulled back upon the machine, and his head
coming in contact with the planer. revolving
with lightning speed. before anyone could
realize the predicament of the boy and before
| he even had chance to cal
for help his head was completely sew
rered from his body and rolled off the
machine. Portions Of his clothing BEGAN,
tangled in the planer, and in another secon,
one Of his arms waa torn from the shoulde
and the CHASTITY and squirting member sent Ay
ing in another direction. The hand and POI
i ton of the other arm were jsrked to pieces an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

the body suddenly twisted around until one of
the legs and foot became 80 mangled that the
appearance was sickening to behold. By this
time the machinery had been stopped, and
the Fragments of the poor boys body were coll
lected. No one.knew his name, home or any
thing about him.
INcENDIARY FIRE.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ia fro in East
Saginaw, Mioh., last night, totally destroyed
the steam mill Of Sears d Holland. Estimated
loss on machinery. building, etc., $50. 900; in
.urance, $4,000. Supposed work of an incen-
diary.
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-This morning three
story brick building on Washington and Canal
streets, owned by the Mercantile Trust COM
pany, of New York. was destroyed. by fire.
Loss on building IS 900; insured for $500.
The second floor was occupied by August Mar
tin elevator and mill stones. Loss ON stock
and machinery, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-Geo. Seyfand, Charles
John and JohI A. Nnhn, of this city,
went to Lancaster to-day and shot at mark
when Constables Hermann. Besser and John
Snyder, arrested them for violating the Sunday
law. On the way to the village in buggy
shot gun was accidentally discharged by Sey
fand and Besser and Snyder were probably
mOrtally wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
ut Washington.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia terrific and dam
aging storm prevailed in this city yesterday
afternoon. The cloud burst with
great suddenness, and a moment
after came a wind blowing seventy-6ve
miles an hour, and a cataract of water that
rained people fat and tried to drown them,
overturned wagons, uprooted trees, smashed
windows, carrying terror and destruction in
every direction for the first ten minutes, and
then there was dead quiet. This was
broken only by mild showers during the
afternoon. Several buildings were blown
down, others unroofed, trees torn up and
windows damaged. Several sewers burst
and portions of the city we're flooded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
SMALL STRIKE.

Milwaukee and st. paul Machinists at
Milwaukee Quit Work-C0nference To-
day and Settlement Expected.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. l1.-Qesterday noon some
few machineats working in the Milwaukee and
St. Paul shops at this place. feeling themselves
aggrieved by slight reduction in wages. quit
work. They waited np-n Gen. Manager Mer-
rill for the purpose of talking the matter over,
but owing to his being unwell. he having Just
returned from the West, the conference was
postponed till tomorrow, at which time it is
believed that an amicable settlement will be
reached and the men return to work. There
has been no disturbance, and none is antici
mated.