davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
SERIOUS SHOOTING ACCIDENT.
A Son or chief O'Toole shot while
Playing with . Revolver.

This morning between eight and
nine o'clock, Harry, an eight year old
son Of Chief Of police O'Toole, was en-.
gagged in playing with his little sister
Rose, aged about nine years, at the
Chiefs residence In West street below
Twelfth. In rumaging around the
children tried to get into the top shelf
Of q cupboard. The shelf however was
beyond their reach and in order to
reach it they got d small trunk and
placed 1t on chair. On this shelf,
among a number Of articles, they
brought olight a revolver. The revolver
had been placed there some time before
by the father and had been forgotten.
The little girl, Rose, in handling the
pistol, cooked it, not knowing it was
and with the barrel pointed in
the direction Of her brother, fired. The
ball took effect in tender spot Of the
boys body. The littls girl ran to the
police station for her father, and off,
Ger Mccall went Immediately for DR..
The wound is very painful one, and
may result in serions consequences.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
card, and the very air was heavy with
the perfumery of burns wool,

card, and the very air was heavy with
the perfumery Of burns wool.
= THE niggsrs," said he, "knows
who their friends are. They come to
us for medicine, and they would vote
the whole Democratic ticket five would
let them, but we won't let them. We
don't want their votes. have no i'll
feeling Agin' the niggers Laughter. ]
This Niger voting Is unlawful. TWAS
never ratified by twO.thirds Of the
States. 1t was put upon us by men at
Washington F; and in this State, when
ever We can stop them from voting, you
bet your life we wiz. Laughter and
applause
After denouncing the Greenback
movement as being all bosh, stuff
and nonsense" he closed and the meet.
ing dispersed. The United Cornet Band
was In attendance.
There will be o mass meeting in the
Opera House on Monday evening next,
at which John W. Hall, nominee for
Hon. Eli salisbury and L.
l.. Martin are expet ted to be present.
There will be mass meeting Al the
same place on Saturday evening, to be
addressed by Senator Bayard upon the
" Political Issues Of this Campaign"
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
The Faneral OF bishop Rosecrans

took place at 81. Joseph's Cathedral, in
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday morning,
The Cathedral was filled to overfowing,
and thousands were unable TO gain ad-
mittanee. A low Mass was celebrated
by Bishop Toebbe, OF Covington, Ky;
the office of the dead was recited by
the assembled Bishops and clergy;
High Mass was then celebrated by
Bishop Toebbe, Bishop Foley, Of Chica-
60, preaching sermon; and the abso,
luton of the body was then given,
Archbishop Purcell and Bishops Foley,
Burgess, Gilmore, Chatard, Kain and
Toebbe participating. The remains
were placed in vault under the Cathed-
raj, which had been selected by the de-
ceased Bishop for his entombment.
During the services the flags on the
State House were half masted, and the
stores of the Catholic merchants were
draped with mourning.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-An assassin shot
at King Alfonso in Madrid last evening
and missed him. .....r u
The st. Petersburg papers continue
their warnings to England to refrain
from extending her frontier in Asia.
A French cabinet council has been
convened to consider the Turkish and
Afghanisten complications.
Sensational reports are current CON
cerning Russia's military preparations.
The British minister at Constantine
pie supports the demand of Persia for
the cession Of Khatour.
The Albanians have resolved to re-
sist to the death the cession of the ter
ritory demanded by Greece.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
New Castle MethOdists,

Mr.. Roach, the evangelist, who for
the past week has been so successfully
assisting Rev. Geo. R. Bristor i'll his
labor of love and whose practical eff
fort for ten weeks has awakened
such class OF spiritual interest
throughout the city, resulting in
conversion of scores, will preach again
on Sunday, both morning and evening.
Fresh Pork.
King Dolbow has removed from the
Second street market to the Eighth
street market, stall No. S, where he
will keep sausage, scrapple, lard, fresh
pork, salt pork, hams, &c. He invites
all his old customers and the public
generally to give him call.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
Illuminated Exhibitions.

Rev. G. II. Adams, Of Colorado, will
give a series of four illustrated exhibi-
tions in the Union NJ. Il. Church, COM
mencing on Monday evening rext, and
continuing on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Monday evening
will be devoted principally to Bible rep
reservations; Tuesday evening to the
Rocky mountain scenery of Kansas and
Southern Colorado; Wednesday evening
to the Rocky mountain scenery ofNorth-
ern Colorado and on Thursday evening
to the Rocky mountain scenery of the
Pacific coast. Each exhibition will be
varied with views ofsome of the choicest
statuary in the world, allegoric repre-
sentations, movable figures, revolving
dirks and chromotypes. The brilliant
Drummond light will be used. Half the
proceeds are for the benefit of Mr..
Adams church in Colorado and the
other half for the Sunday school of the
Union M. L. Church of this city. Course
tickets are so cents, single admission
10 cents, children 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26

NEWS SUMMARY.

Al Aas0Ult-SeWef Acc10ene-De-
ructivc Fire-Ruicide- Damage Q
Daisn- Casualties Accldentn and
zR nctdents. %F A
reen Brimmer, aged 10 years, .
slthy farmer Of Ponnal, W., was as
6olteds on Monday las. by three men,
bed Synelfwent, McCabe and Cong
and so badly wounded that he
a of his injuries ON Thursday night.
Igdon has been arrested, but the
PRS remain at large. -.s..-..
hilst six laborers were at work
D. new sewer in Boston, on Friday,
igll tide burst the embankment and
4I&pt mass of timber and mud upon
men. One VI them was SO badly
I6jured that he died soon after. The
rE1t were severely bruised, and one of
sm is dangerously injured.
II be claims against the Old Colony
4 foad OF Massachusetts,, growing out
a 1he Wollston disaster. are being rap
IdIf adjusted, and it Is claimed that
tt6 total adjustments will cost but
o1(Q 900. The amountsvary from one
doIlAr to thousands.
everal hundred unpaid railroad
labcrers at Sullivan, Ind, whose man
aHof had absconded, were threatening
ff7h hnsack the town iast night. The
i16e ebi,ants fed them during the day.
II j fire in Milford, Mass, on Thursday
uiSht, destroyed the Comstock shop,
ooc1pied as box shop and boot factory,
viii three other buildings. Loss $780,
0Q0. The Detroit City FIGURING Mills,
i1 Detroit, were damaged by fire YES.
texlay morning to the extent Of s25, 900.
CAPT. Vim Wilson, of Philadelphia,
Wh6 has been suffering from desponden.
n III some time, committed suicide yes
t6Fdsy by shooting himself with pis-
t0ls He commanded company in
ths federal army during the late war
n1d vas wounded several times.
a Tramp entered Learnsd's Hotel, at
Ccoknhire, Quetec, on Wednesday, and
demanded a drink. The proprietor,
Ltasned, refused, when the tramp shot
him 6ead and ran and boarded a train,
but vas arrested at Sherbrook, Quebec.
CD. Pope has, declined the invita-
tioncf Gen. Schofeld, president OF the
miItfary board in the Fitz John Porter
ca64 to appear before the board for ex-
animation unless h. shall be regularly
Dubppnad.
JnSnes D. Varcelet, his wife and two
oQn6 ere murdered near Vincennes,
LndlMna, on Wednesday night. Pierre
yQxost, their farm hand, has been ar
gl on suspicion.
31hry W. Tyler, a notorious rough,
Mlllea his wife and then committed
1Niel4e, in Lowell, Ohio on Thursday.
y Xnpposrd he was drunk at the timex
yes IIanmore, aged so years, an
in Walden, N. Y, hanged him
Del& Thursday. He was despondent
" prospect of losing bis situation.
ew York dispatch states that a
1s tr of Gov. Tilden's family author
unqualified denial of the asser-
s lat he is to wed St. Louis young
tle son of August Gable, of She
ph, Pa, while playing aronnd
yesterday, fell into it and was
to death.
2 tramps We're fatally injured by
a. lision of two freight trains, near
auGlje, Ky., on Thursday,
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
Verify u Diem ma!

While the flood was at its heighth on
Wednesday, a carriage containing four
men endeavored to come into the city
over the couseway. The water was so
deep that tn g horses had to swim. A
trace breaking, one of the men in mend
ing it was compelled to go through the
operation while up to his neck in wa
ter. To make matters worse large
snake had become impressed with the
idea that the carriage was a convent.
ence improvised for general safety, and
that he was entitled to free pass. His
importantly was awkward in the ex.
treme, and being tremendous one it
required the exertions of the four men
to keep the Shiny reptile out of the car.
riage. After extreme f:ficulty the team
reached shore.
To the Public.
l, Thomas Cox, the Original Tripe
Man, was injured internally while in
the service of the United States. Since
then have had a business, but it has
been in too many hands for me to make
a living out of it. My son, Joseph Cox,
and myself, have the sole control of the
business now. Mr.. Joseph Gould, who
has befriended me in my aftiiction,
kas kindly consented to sell me the
tripe for less than half what he has
been offered by other parties, outside of
the State. We will be found at No.
5l1 King street, every day, and on the
corner of Fourth and King streets every
market day, after Tuesday, the 29th
inst, where we will sell at reasonable
prices. Give us call.
Read it All.
There is to be had great bargains in
this city if you will call and be convin-
ced in groceries, provisions, -four, fresh
and salt meats, extra fine teas at 40,
so, 60, 70 and so cents per tb.; a fine
lot of coffees best Rio 20 to 25 cts, La
guyfa 2s, best old Govt. Java 35 or 8
lbs. for sl.o0; choice syrups 60 cts. per
gallon, extra family flour from S. rs to
s6.75 per barrel, but up in one-fourth,
one-eighth and one-sixteenth; also the
best quality of beef, hams, shoulders
and dried beef will be kept on hand at
the very lowest prices. Lovers of good
beef come and see. R. c. Porter, 205
West 4th street, next door to Chadwick $
Museum. ges- Selling sugars at cost.
Freaks of an Insane Woman.
Esther Cahill, an insane woman,
called upon Father Rogers, in Bristol,
R, l., on Thursday evening, and asked
him to relieve her of pains in the head
and breast, which she said, he had
imposed as a penance." Father Rog-
,rs not performing the miracle, the wo-
nan struck him with lamp, eating
his head and setting fire to his clothing
md the room. The priest ran into the
adjoining room and jumped into cis-
,ern, holding on to the edge until he
vas rescued by the nsighbors, who al
" extinguished the flames in the
louse. The woman gave herself up to
he police yesterday morning, saying
he had "killed the priest and burned
lis house,
Why don't you take paper printed on good
PAPER, and in plain, bold type. The REPuB.
.TCAN now answers this description.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
Special Notice.

The pastor Rev. R. B. Cook, breaches
to the children Of the Second Baptist
Church, tomorrow, Sunday evening at
7 O'Clock. The scholars will sing their
Sunday School hymns. After the ser
mon there will be baptism.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
SECOND EDITION
THE Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Oct.
rs, l A. M.
Indications for Saturday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northeasterly,
veering to warmer southerly winds,
stationary or falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26

DAINTING AND GRAINING.-Th firm
i of Hickman & Valentine, having been
dissolved by the decease of Wesley Hickman,
tie undersigned will continue the above bust
ness ut the second.story of the Telegraph
Building, Corner ofThird and Market streets,
on his own account. VIM. H. VALENTINE.
Oct25-lmd s
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
WeIl.Toned Systems.

systems toned and renovated with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters are most etfectually de-
Tended from disease. That supreme invigo-
rant soon overcOmes that distressing feeble
ness consequent upon ailments which impoy-
erish the blood and relax the muscles. VigOr,
appetite, sleep return to the wasted frame,
and every physical faculty gains greater ac-
tivity through it's benign influence. Nor is
this all, for the Bitters have most genial and
cheering effect upon the mind ofthe despond-
ent invalid, which Is the natural effect of the
increased bodily vitality which they produce.
Nervous symptoms disappear in consequence
of the use Of this medicine, and the evil con-
cay of the physical energies are averted.
Dyspepsia, liver complaints, rheumatic all
ments urinary and uterine Irregularities, ma
larial diseases and many other disordered
conditions of the system, are remedied by the
Bitters.
vTNHE INCEST PILLsoN n EARTH ARE .JR. SIMMs
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. They never
grippe. sicken or weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pecially for aged peONle. They are splen
did Liver cure and elegant purgative med,
cine. They operate leasantly and mildly
but thoroughly and cfectually. They cure.
Constipation or Cosiveness, Piles, Sc1
Headache, Rilousness, Weak Bowels, Diz,,
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves. all Liver attec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher. n very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 20OO reteren
ces of these pills. Elegantly sugar coated, 4
cents a box, or five boxes for 81. Sent by mail
principal Depot Fourth ana KnG tr streets, sas
Arch street, Sold by dealers and at countr
stOreR
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26

NATURALIZATION s. Court will
IN set on Tuesday, October 20, and Friday,
November l. at IL o'clock, o. m.
First papers must be taken out on or be-
fore November 2, or the vote at the next
Presidential election will be lost. Clerks Of
fice open every evening until November 8,
from 7 to o'clock. 5. r. SMITH. Clerk.
oct28.7t
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
chipping Disasters.

n list of disasters of the past
to be added the laundering Of
eamship Gen. Barnes, on Tues
tht last, of Hatteras, N. G. The
belongs to the New York and
ah line, and was on her voyage
Eavannah. Her passengers and
IRE rescued by the schooner II.
b. from New York for Ferdinan.
IA. The steamship City Of Gal.
rom Now York for Galveston,
8 also reported lost in the storm
hcsday, and her passengers and
cued by the schooner Margaret,
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26

STRAY HORSE-Came to Lati- ~
- mer's farm, Newport Pike, op- AH
posite Toll Gate, the fifth OF October, bay
horse The owner is requested to come for
ward, pay charges and take him away.
Oct22-3t* JESSE MOORE,
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
steaunship City Of Houston,

patch from New York, Oct. rs,
he Evening Telegram reports that
mship City of Houston, which
York on the 10Th of this month
eston Texas, foundered off Fry
Rshoals on the 23d instant, dur
BEfearful gale of that day. The
rs and crew were rescued by
aret, of this CITY, and are now
ernandins, Fla. The City of
vas an iron steamship Of l,515
en- 2s5 feet in length 334 feet
h a depth Of hold of l3 feet.
rAnniversary. .a a .
nday School Of Calvary P. Z.
ii held their twenty.first an
on Sunday afternoon at 8
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26

ENOR SALE.-TwO new three-story nine
Il room houses, with bay windows and all
the modern Improvements for 5000 Also two
new twO-stOry six room houses, with baw win
dows and all the modern improvements and
two two-st0ry Ave room houses. All on very
reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE H.
TINDALL l. SUNS, 70l French street.
oct26-lmd#
Daily Republican., 1878-10-26
NEW ADvERTIkEMENTs.

nRESSED CHlCKENS.-N b. Appleton
- will have on his stalls In the Third
street market fresh dressed poultry every
morning. octlO-kf
TTYO LET.-Part Of house, or rooms to rent,
Il Oil Shipley street. oct26 ST.
OWNER WANTED.-A yawl boat was
~ picked up1t Pigeon Point, on Thursday,
which the owner can have by proving pro
perty, and paying charges. WIN. BIRCH,
Fourth aud King. oct26-4ts
TOW STRAYED AWAY.-A brin- Co
~ die COW with horn slipped, spring 8H
Ing to calve, arayed away on Friday. Any
one returning her to the subscribers will be
suitably rewarded. L. W. STIDHAM Il SON,
III Eas Fourth street oct26-3t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19

directly. BY the intentional use of verdi
girls. The attractive appearance of the
pickles sold In glass jars,' is due LIST to
this greening, and I'd to the use OF
colorless vinegar. That sold as "White
Wine Vinegar" is made from whiskey
or other form OF alcohol; it is Just as
wholesome as any other. bat is merely
sour, without the pleasant fragrance of
pure cider vinegar. Those VINO regard
quality rather than appearance. will
use cider vinegar only for their pickles.
Green tomatoes, string beans, ETC., are
treated the same as cucumbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19
Ee.7e..

VIII You please publish the remedy
for heaves in horses: |. y. Il.
Adams Co., Ind.
lieavcs, or broken wind, i something
like asthma in people. They cannot
make much exertion without putin 2
and dry coughing. Prevention is
easier than cure; indeed, when the dis
ease has progressed Ia r, to cure is ont OF
the question. To alleviate, keep away
dusty Lay. Do not let the animal ex-
pand his belly with bulky food; water
frequently that he may not drink too
heartily. Cut hay moistened: all the
food moistened and rich, rather than
poor sud bulky, will be found bet.
Prot. Law saws, Tar water as the
exclusive drink i often useful, aud a
score Of carminatives (ginger. carawav,
csrdamons, iennel) may be sdjed with
advantage. But nerve tonics and above
all arsenic in five grain doses daily)
be careful OF your do sc, as excess will
poison Your horse). a nd continued for a
month OF two are esp ecially valuable. ="
lie says further that no brokcn-winded
horse should have food or water for
from one TO two hours before going to
work.-ScieHtifc Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19

MAKING PICKLEs.-The accumulation
of inquiries from new readers max es it
necessary to repeat certain points in
pickles making, each season. The in
quiry generally is: "How can make
pickles like those sold in glass jars ?'-To
answer this and others in brief,-really
good pickles eau not be made by putting
cucumbers, ETC., directly into vinegar.
Sailing removes nat ural juices. and al
lows the vinegar 10 penetrate the Gu.
cumber throughout. Some pickles
may be made from cooked vegetables
without sailing; and ripe peaches and
other fruits are picked without sailing,
using boiling vinegar. Pick the cucum-
bers dsily, always with the stems Oh.
Wash, if needed, and place in barrel.
sprihkling salt among them; half q
bushel ofbest salt is required for bar
rel Of pickles. Place a cover weighted
with stones ON the pickles, and add Wa
ter 10 reach the cover. II few caeain-
bers are gathered daily, it may be more
convenient to put them into q jar or keg
of brine made strong enough TO float .
potato, using q weighted cover to keep
them down. Abourfour weeks are re-
quired to thoroughly salt them, and
they may be kept ~ much longer - de-
sired, BY care in repienishiug the brine
ifneed be. Al 6rigM greer pickles are
made % by copper, Indirectly tsed by
Preparing them in copper canldrons, or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19
The Elm aoa varle.

The elm, beautiful as il is for a road.
side tree, and TO shade the homestead
is obnos ious agriculimally. The roots
extend as lar certainly a. the tree is
high, aud rob all other plants within
this distance oil the food they need. :,
that row of elms along the boundary
wall, with the corn-ticld Oh the other
side. La the influence OF the trees.
though not shaded bv them, the corn
will be found smaller than further on;
ana during dry time. the crop is seen
to shriyel,-all which goes to show
what feeder and drinker the elm j..
1t requires liberal manuring 10 get good
moving within forty feet OF thi. tree.
The maple seems only TO iniure bv its
shade. The roots do not apparently
extend far nor do they OCCASION other
plants 10 want, TO any great degree,
either food or water, and they can be
successfully grown in the close vicin-
ity. Not TO speak OF this tree as sugar
maker, ii is on other accounts the far
mer's tree beyond most others, and
should be his iavorite. Eo. cities we
commend the elm. lis habit Of growth
raises its branches high In air and al
lows of circulation OF air, and leaves
an unobstructed view for a considerable
space in height and breadth up and
down the avenue. While its lcafv
bowers give ample shade by day, II is
vet not so close as TO shut out all rays
of the moon BY night, asd so unduly
darken the avenue. The network oil
roots filling the ground below makes the
roadway drier, and consumes the filth
always settling down in the city soil,
leaving il more " Wholesome
The village, with its more open
streets and lager spaces. gives ample
room for The maple. which does not fill
lis front yards with cots la the exclus-
ion of Others, "a tree which elves and
lets live" whereas the elm is grasping,
and knows nothing but selii.hncss.-
Scientific Fdrmcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19

POPLAR LEAVES As FopDER.-As
the results of series of experiments in
sheep-feeding which they have recently
carried out, Drs. Wildt Tschaplowitz,
and Hornberger are able 10 state that
the dried foliage of the poplar possess
es very high nutrit i've value as fodder.
Ii contains 1887 per cent. OF protein,
A. % per cent. of neutrality-suspicious. ex-
tractive matter, 90 6s per cent. of fibre
and 1913 per cent. of fat; and OF these
about 50 per cent. Of the protein 65 .
per cent. of the Neutrality-suspicious. extrac-
tive matter, 40 per cent. of the fibre,
aud ~ per cent. OF the fat are readily
digested. Consequently this food Is
characterized by its high percentage OF
easily digestable fat, and is digested in
almost the same degree as ordinary
clover hay. Its money value as com.
pared with that of ordinary meadow
hay is as 5.2s to 3.5.-LOndon Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19
poetrp.


The harvest days are fairly here.
The wheat is ripe and yellow,
Comes round the season Of the year
With harvest apples mellow.
The harvest sbesyes we cut and bind
shall hold hidden meaning;
Esch bow = modern Ruth shall find.
To follow with her cleaning.
There's laughter in the happy dc Ids.
Within the sun-glare binding;
The teeming earth abundance Wells
Unto the toiier's binding:
1t ripples in the rustliag eorn,
With music running oye-.
At shady eve, and IN the mora,
A-past the new-mown clover.
What need the boy and girl to are
For Fortune, false and tickle.
When he can cut, and she can share,
Earth's riches with the sickle.
He works. she talks. and does her part.
The sun is westward creeping;
They SOW. with most martial att.
The seed for future resrihg.
All life is full OF harvest days,
OF hesding grain and growing.
We cut its wheat and bind its maize
When we have finished NOV ing:
And little need we heed. forsOoih.
Its dark incoIstAnt weather.
II only harvesting and Ruth
May share the fields together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-19

NEw CATTLE DIsEAsE.-A correspon-
dent writing from Bucksport says a
new disease has appeared among his
cattle. One calf was taken with ulcer
atsd sores on his gums, eating SO fast
that in forty eight hours the under lip
dropped from the jaw bone; it feeds
well!and otherwise seems smart although
= week since taken. A mother calf with
apparently the same disease has died.
He wishes Information 10 regard TO the
disease and its cure. Can any OF our
readers give Dirigo Rural.
Sept. IA.