davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

We wish to caution purchasers of DOOLEY's
YEAST POWDER against buying it in bulk or
loose. 1t is the practice of unscrupulous gro
GERS and dealers to keep cheap, inferior, and
generally highly-injurious baking powder in
bulk, and sell it for the genuine DoOLEY's
YEAST POWDER, or any other brand that is
called for Buy it only in cans, as it is not
sold in bulk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
Mothers. mo,her., mother..

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels. and by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to tho mother.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

THE tobnccos that are now taking precedence
over all others the Bulls Eye and Niger
Kimba & Co, Rochester, N. Y. Ask your dealer
to Get supply.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
vEeETINE
70. Kidney Complaint and Nervous Debility

IsLEsBoRo. ME-. Dec. %, 1877.
MR.. STEVENS:
commenced taking the yEGETINE. I was very low:
my system debiitated by disease had the KIDNEY
COMPLAINT and was veyy neyU0t1 = COUGH bad,
LUNGS sore. When had taken one bottle found II
was helping me: It has helped my cough, and It
strengthens me- I am now able to DO my work. Never
have found anything like the vEGETINE know II Is
everything 1t Is recommended to be. - b..
MRS. A ]. PENDIlETON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
VEGETINE
For Sick Headache.

EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan. l, 1873.
Mr. STEVENS:
Dear Sfr-I have used your yEGETINE for SIcx
HEADACHE and been greatly benefited thereby have
every reason to believe II to be a good medicine.
Yours, very respectfully,
Mrs JAMES CONNER Third street.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

HEADACHE@There are various causes for headache,
arrangement Of the circulating SYSTEM Of the dt
gestive organs Of the nervous SYSTEM etc VE6ETrNK
can be said to be q remedy for the many kinds
Of Headache 1t acts directly upon the various causes
of this cOmplaint-Neavousness Indigestion C06tve-
ness Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Biliousness etc Ty the
VEGETINE You will never regret It
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

XEGETNE.-when the blood becomes Meless and
stsnant either from change of weather or Of climate
want Of exercise irregular diet from other cause
the vEGETINE Will renew the blood, carry on the pu-
trid humors cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels
and fmpart tone OF vigor to the whole body.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04
vEGETINE
For Dropsy.

CKNTRAL FALLS, R. L, Oct 10, 1871
DR.. Fl. R STEVENS:
is pleasure to give my testimony your valuable
medicine was sick for long time with DROPsY,
der the doctors care He said 1t was WATKR between
the HEART and LIVER. / received benefit until
commenced taking the VEGETINE-in fact was grow
ing worse. I have tried many remedies they did not
help me. vEGETINE Is the medicine for DROPSY. i
BEGAN g feel better afteT taking few bottle have
felt better No feel more thankful than do.
LAM dear sir, gratefully yours.
A. ID. WHEELER
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

vEGETINE Is nourishIng and strengthening purifes
the blood regulates the bowels outlets the nervous
system directly upon the secIetions and arouses
the whole system to action.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear .Sir-We have been selling your valuable VE9E
TINE for years. and find that II gives perfect
satisfaction We believe It to be the best Blood Purnef
now sold. Very respectfully.
DR.. J. E BROWN CO., Drugg1sts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04


yates are qualified to direct every species
of industrial and agricultural enterprise,
and by a number of business colleges
framed on the model of the Ecole I'ur-
got, whose pupils are fitted for the sew
eral branches of foreign and domestic
trade. But of schools for workmen the
State has none, if except the establish
ment founded by the Sandman Govern
ment and transferred to France upon
the annexation of Savoy and Nice. 1t
is true that few municipalities have
created apprentice schools, but their
number is extremely limited. Paris has
only one institution of the kind-the APP
prentice school of the Boulevard de Ia
Villette. This, however, merits special
attention because according to Prot. Stu
art of Cambride University, it presents
the most perfect type of an industrial
academy. We may add that at his sug
gestion a fac-simile of it is about to be
organized in England.
The single object of this school, first
opened in 1873, is to produce intelli-
fic callings for which its pupils are
trained are those of workers in iron and
workers in wood. Boys are admitted
between the ages of - and 16, after an
examination which has regard to or
biography, arithmetic, and the metric
system. Not only is tuition gratuitous,
but deserving students receive once
fortnight a certain compensation for
their labor, varying from forty cents to
a dollar. The period of apprenticeship
is three years. During the first two
years days labor includes six hours
in the workshop and five in the class,
while for the last year it means eight
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

tome and strength the system debtated By disease
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-04

day, and must stay" ,
prudence, he said sharply, "you
amt playing with me, are youP'
Playing with you?'' 9i
Yes; mean you amt going to take
up with any one else, and go aboard any
other barge-no, no." he cried, "I
won't be so mean as to ask you that.
But, Prudence, dear, some day you may
have to leave him, and when you do,
will you please recollect as Johr Grove
loves you better than aught else in the
wide world, and is waiting for you to
Gomez"
Yes, JOHN" said simply.
:" You mean it, Prudence?n he cried
in delight, as he caught my hand
"Yes, John; 1 don't know any body
else, and there's no one else as cares for
me''
Hundreds on the river,'' he said,
sharply.
"Then don't care for them, john"
l said simply; "and if you like me, and
l ever .do-do-leave-ob, dear, what
am saying?''
/ sat down on fender and covered
my face with my coarse, red hands, and
began to cry; but he took my hands
down, and looked long and lovingly in
my face, with his great, honest, brown
eyes; and then he couldn't speak, but
seemed to choke. At last he gasped
out:
"Thanky, Prudence, thanky. I'm
going away now to wait, for you'll come
to me some day, know"
didn't answer him
"a For the time may come, my lass,
when you'll be all alone in the world;
and when it does come, there's the cab
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Action or the ncuen Merchants. i.

WA sHINeToN, Jan. 29.LGeneral r.
A. Starring, who arrived here to-day as
the bearer OF Dispatches TO Secretary
EvarIs, states that he left Paris OH the
18th inst, and, reports the Exhibition
Building in q condition Of forwardness
which will insure the opening at the
time designated In May. A l1sH
He states that all the countries of Eu-
rope have already given In their accept
ance of the invitatlon 70 participate ex>
cept Germany, Russia, and Turkey +; that
al the time Of his departure Egypt had
sent In her acceptance, which would rep
resent all that was Interesting in Turkey,
and that now as thewar Is Terminated,
there Is no doubt Of the acceptance Of
Russia and Turkey. ltA 7-f
He further says that the French
government anticipates doe exhibit
from the United States, and have
awarded To this country an amount
Of space second oply 10 that allotted
10 Great Britain. He informed the
Como issioner General Today that the
merchants OF Rouen have made ar
raDgemeEts 10 receive the exhibits OF
the United states, aud sAggesis as q
means of saving two handliRgs that
they be loaded in vessels In tdls coun-
try drawing not over twenty. five feet
Of water, which will enable them to
ascend the Seine TO II uen,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
FIFTH EDITyoN
FROM waRHIr0TOr.
FEELING OVER THE RETURNING
BOARD TRIALS

THE TARIFF BILL--AGREEMENT OF THE
Ha suB-ooMMITTEE. q al IA
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.--The sub-com-
mittee of Ave of the Ways, and Means
Committee having agreed on the Tariff
bill, IL Is Mr.. Moods Intention TO report
Ii to the full committee on Thursday
morning. After this week the commit
tee will hold only meetings for the con-
sideration Of the bill until II Is ready to
report to the House. Every effort will
be made to hasten the report, and II II
believed that the bill VIII be reported to
the House substantially ast 1t now stands.
The subcommittee on Internal Taxes
has not yet come 70 any agreement. II
The Dress Of army 0bicers-Resoiut,on
Requiring them TO Wem their UNIFORMS.
The joint resolution recently offered
in the, house by n Mr., eRragg, Of Wiscon-
sin, requiriug army dmSs,s 70 wear
Washington, but In, New York and
Chicago. where there are always q num-
her Of army Officers on duty or on leave.
Mr.. Bragg Is 4 member OF the MiIltary
Committee aud says that lie In in earnest
In Offering the resolution. Ho thinks II
httls strange that officers and enlisted
men, whose duty IL Is TO al~ays appear
In the dress Of a soldier, shQnld be so
numerous In Washington while civil
employees Of the Post Office Department
are required 10 wear tks uniform OF letter
carriers and mail agents. nti it
J.. MADISON WELL EXPECTED AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary sherman having had his at-
tention called to the reports In print that
he had given guarantee to ex-Governor
Wells, of Louisiana, against prosecution,
says that such statements are false. To
use his own expression, they are "mere
fudge" He ridicules the further report
that the President had sent him TO Mr..
Wells, with a letter stating thatMr. Sher-
man was his friend and that he would do
what was necessary. All such rumors
and reports in regard TO Secretary Sher-
man are set down by him as without the
slightest foundation in fact. Personally
he would like to assist Messrs. Wells,
Anderson and Cassanave, but he Is de-
barred in so doing so in any official way,
and believe there Is no recourse for the
men but to stand their trial. = ..,,.,
He thinks that the action of packing q
jury will arOuse7public sentiment In the
North and elsewhere among those who
have sense Of Justice and respect for
the laws, SO, that in the end II will pro-
uuce good efdct. ee.,fui Fs.Ff rFf
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
A DefaIcnlion of rsaeO. 900

BosToN, Jan. 29.-Irregularities have
been discovered in the lsti Benjamin E.
Bates management of the Bates mill, at
Lewistown, Me-, which involves a net
accountability on the part Of Bates to the
corporation Of $2U0. 900. Bates was the
treasurer, and money borrowed by him
as such has been diverted TO his personal
use. AS the company recelved his obliga-
lions this will probably be paid, IL Ia
thought that the estate of Mr.. Bates will
cover the obligations.a
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
THIRD EDITION.
More Trede DeIIars 70 be- COINED

WAsHIsGros. January 26.--The cabi.
net to-day decided that the coinage oi
Philadelphia mint, The dernandp fpr
these coins at San Francisco is quite
active, and Is expected tocohtinue. The
Law requires this demand to beimet, but
at the present price OF gold and green
backs trade dollars can be kept In domes-
tic circulation at a profit Of 3 to 4 per
cent TO owners of silver bullion. q II y
claimed that although the trade dollar Is
not a legal tender the people are willing
to receive 1t on q parity with greenbacks,
because It is intrinslcaliy the most valu,-
able silver dollar extant, being even
seven and half grains heavier than the
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

Amasenents.-The musical concert 10
he given by Miss Emma Thursby will
come off at the Grand Opera House
ON Monday evening, February 11th.
The apprehended difficulty of finding a
pantomime clown worthy to succeed Fox
in his specially has been so fully provided
for by the selectionsof Mr.. Robert Fraser
for the character of Humpty DuD,pty, in
the newly-restored harlequinade with
which Fox's name was popularly associ-
ated that the public have cordially ac-
cepted his clever successor, and enjoy his
hurnors with as much sympathy as they
did these of the talented original. Fra
ser's Clotcn does not quite equal Fox's in
humorous breadth or variety OF facial ex-
preston, but possesses more freshness
and vitality, and exhibits more active
comic power. Az fffNl
Those, however, who wish to see for
themselves should visit the Opera House
on Friday evening next, when Mr.. Fra
ser will present his pantomime in its
most attractive form. rt
Sale Of a Railroad.-Messrs Thomas &
Sons, auetieneers, sold yesterday ut tue
Philadelphia Exchange, the Reading
branch of the Wilmington and Reading
Railroad extending from Birkboro 70
Poplar Neck, In Bucks county, for S60O0
The sale was made on the suit of f.. X.
Sampson rs. Geo. Richa dson and others,
in the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and
clear Of all incumbrances, subsequent to
the lien of mortgage dated July 9th,
1874. sfF SVNH
The purchaser or purchasers ave SUP.
posed 10 be the stockholders of the
Wilmington & Northern Railroad. a.,
4rrlued Sqtely.-1he steamer Tocdntine
hIlilT hx X ~ f.xr 81
Brazilian Government arrived safely at
the port of st. Thomas, on the 4th inst,
after a very stormy passage. This Is the
vessel that was reported as lost with all
on board. From ST. Thomas to Para, the
destination of the vessel is only an eight
days sail. All on board were at the time
OF arriving at St. Thomas.
Released.-J. Theo. + Knowles,
whose arrest was noted IN the GAZETTE
OF yesterday on the charge of prOcur-
Ing money by means of q forged check
and his being taken to Georgetown,
was released on bail. aAd will return
to this city to-day, he having procured
the necessary bail.
BUILDING OPBRATIONs.-On Friday
next Ex-Mayor Simms and Thomas
Ford, will commence the erection of five
houses at Third and jackson street. The
houses will be two stories high, and
contain all the modern Improvements.
Large Sdles.-Every Wednesday and
Saturday, there are large sales Of furni-
ture in front Of l.. W. Stidham & Sons
auction rooms. As q rule the furniture
has been seized for rent, and the prices
obtained are very low.
One Druak.-The only case that has
been heard before the Mayor since the
last report, was one drunk this morn>
ang. The usual penalty OF so cents
and sts was imposed.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Historicn Addresses.-To-morrnw erar

Historical Addresses. even.
ing, at the rooms of the Historical Socie.
ty, Hon John w. Houston will deliver
an address, relative to the BOUNDARY dis
putes between Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland. On the same occasion a
number of valuable donations to the So
ciety will be announced.
Waiting for Orders.-The Water Witch
and Reliance s. +. r.. Companies have
not yet gone into service, notwithstand.
Ing the action of the City Council on
Monday evening last. The companies
are awaiting orders from the Chief En-
gineer of the Department, before going
into active seryice.f tl
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Naming the New satellites.

Especial Despatch TO The Press.l seIia
'e WAsHISGroS. Jan. q. .--Pi ofsssor Hall,
of the Naval Observatory, the discoyer
of the two satellites Of the planet Mars,
has selected for : them the names OF
"Phobus"- s"-Demius for the
outer satellite and Phobus for the inner
one. The names are mentioned by Ho-
mer In the fifteenth book Of the "Iliad, y
where Ares (dars) Is preparing to de-
scend to the earth. They were suggested
by Mr.. McLane, Of Eton; England. The
Secretary of the Navy has approved of
the names. Efl lff faa..5. .
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Heavy Bank LOSSES.

BRANDON, Januaiy 29-The directors
of the Brandon National Bank discover.
ed that their cashier, d. G. Bascom, has
been letting j. FL. Baehelder, of Lincoln,
Vermont, an irresponsible party, have
over 100000. without proper security.
nearly half Of which, II Is alleged, was
upon raised notes, and that he has also
let out some 5000 which Is total loss.
The bank loses about $4,000 wiping
out its surplus of $50, 900 and impair airine
Its capital of 500, 900 about one-tenth.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
No Corrupt bargains.

NEwl ORLEANs, January 29.-Major
Burke ldisclaitns any knowledge of any
corrupt or dlsreputable bargain OH the
part Of Hayes Or the Southern Congress-
men last winter, or that Southern men
did anything to prejudice Tilden's
chances In the electoral count.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Small Farm for Sale.

The Undersigned offers his Farm for sale,
ark, Delaware, OH the New london Road
containing twenty (2O) acres, of good tilla-
Dle land, well watered, convient to schools
churches and mills, with good house and
Darn, and otner outbuildings, thereon
erected. Would make an excellent stand
Ior butcher, and if not sold before the LIST
Oh March, will D. for rent. II peitNlH
Jan17 w5t VIM III ROBINRON
70 ad verLiser 49, IL - .l-I- ~.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
EtoHTGGM OoL.ARs.

Special terms and extra inducemep,I
male and female agents, store Keeper
County rights given 70 smart AGENT \
Samples OF sewing, descriptive crca1
containing terms, testimonials, engrsr]
&C., sent free. All money sent In posIs3
money. orders, drafts, or by expires
perfectly secure. Safe delivery Of our ri
All orders, communications, ETC., IA
be addressed to the ~.
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING 0l
4OS Ridge Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa
Z une 2i-wly. :.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
FOURl Ii EDITION
a THE EASTERN WAR.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.


A Misunderstsnding Betweep
Russia and Austrfn-Engla land
and the Eastern Question.
LONDON, January 20. lin the House
Of Commons this afternoon Sir Stafford
Northcote said that he had no knowl-
edge Of an alliance between Russia, Ger
many and Austria for the partition Of
Turkey Regarding one Of these pow
ers be had strong reason TO doubt that IL
has entered into any alliance, A few
weeks or months would probably prove
this.
Right Hon. William Edward Forster,
Liberal member for Bradford, gave no
tice of an amendment to the vote of
credit on Thursday. s4t
The vote Of supplementary estimates
has now become purely party question,
and the Liberals will contest II as such,
and accept the results ofthe division As
decisive. 700 aeRs sli'sh' stF
Advices from Const antinopie say. I he
concentration Of Russians At Adrianople
still continues. Scouts have arrived near
Charlu, about seventy miles west Of
CopstantinOple. Suleiman Pasha is al
Baulair. Mehemet Ali is az Constautl-
nople, but returns 10 Chatala immedia>
tely. m I,ss.at.l... sraas.sf 'ela4f
The following Is the text Of Mr.. For
ster's amendment !: Having been inform
cd In the Queens speech that the condi-
tons on which Her Majesty's neutrality
ID based have not been infiinged by either
kelligerent. and having since received iI.-
formation sufficient TO Justify departure
from the policy Of neutrality and peace
the House sees no reason for adding TO
the peoples buIthens by voting additional
supplies.
Standards correspondent at Berlin
says 1t is reported that Count Andrassy
has already Informed Prince Gortschak-
of of Austria's objectioes to the Russian
peace conditions, stating at tue same
time that Bnstria would never accept
the extension Of Bulgaria so as to in
dude Phlliipepolis or Adrianople.
LONDON, Jan. 30.@The Standards
Vienna correspondent says he can state
positively that Austria does not object
TO the moderate territorial aggrandize-
rnent of Servia and Montenegro.
Tariu RepnIsed In ThessaIy.
ATHENS, January 29.-The Turks at
tackeda band Of Thessalian insurgents
on Mount Pelion and were repnlsed with
a loss of sixty. The loss of fheinsurgents
was triffing. An insurrection has begun
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Lynn's Crispins Rcsuming.

Boston, Jan. @.-The shoe manufac-
tnre's OF Lynn are rapidly filing up
their shops with now men aud many Of
the Crispins are returning to work. 1i.f
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Representative Mackey's Vote.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-By an
error the name of Representativ We
MacKey was omitted from the list OF
Pennsylvanians voting on the two i'm
portant question. Yesterday. He voted
for the Matthew'S silver resolution and
against the anti-subsidy resolution.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

a persons cannot possibly attend to
'ousiness If he has been kept awake dur
ing The night by troublesome cough;
TO all such We would recommend the
timely use of DIR. Bulls cough syrup.
Price, 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
The Coroner.

Since Saturday last there has been no
Coroner's cases. Previous TO that lime,
for two weeks, the cases averaged one a
day. The present officer has held more
cases than any one Coroner for a number
of years.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

Horace Greeley's estate, which was in
ventoried at 3206 900 shortly after his
death, yields little more than $50, 900 on
the final settlement 'nl.f'4 Nv '711i
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
FITS CURED.

Dr. Browns great prescription forIEpl-
lepsy haying now been tested In over 10, ,00
cases without q failure. he has made up his
sufferers free of Charge. Address DR. n
City, N. j. ian2l- l-det'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

EoR CORONER % ~ :
~ of New Castle County, THOMAS
TO the decision OF the Democratic Nomi-
nation. dsc20- w5m4
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
Tari" RepaIsed In ThessaIs

ATHENS, January 29-The Turks at
tackeda band Of Thessalian insurgents
on Mount Pelion and were repnlsed with
a loss ofsixty. The loss of theinsurgents
was trifiing An instruction has begun
in the district of Armyros, in Thessaly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
The Tax on whlskey and Tobacco.

WAsInNGTON, Jan. o. A movement
is on foot in favor of the bill of Repre-
sentative Robbins of North Carolina for
a reduction of the tobacco tax from "a
to II cents pound, and spirituous
liquors from 80 to 40 cents gallon. The
amendment offered by Representative
Cabell allows drawback of the tax on
all tobacco which manufactures may
have on hand when such proposed re-
duction goes into effect. A committee
of the tobacco manufactures of DRnville
and the surrounding country in Virginia
are here to support the amendment
This committee will meet representa-
tion of the trade from st. Louis, New
York Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, Louis
vile, and other cities, in formal session
on Saturday, and will have hearing
before the Committee of Ways and
Means early next week. All are repre-
sented as favoring Robbins's bill, pro-
vided Cabell's amendments be adopted,
as it is an important feature affecting
this industry.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
A Fly Wheel Broken.

At Cincinnati on Monday morning
of last week while the workmen of the
Globe Rolling Mills were busily engag-
ed in their respective places, an accident
occurred which resulted in serious
manner.
From some unknown cause the belt
flew off from the large belt-wheel, and
all restraint thus being taken Off from
the speed of the engine, it began run
ming at a fearful rate. An effort was
made to check it, but before this could
be accomplished the large heavy fly
wheel flew to pieces and scattered in
every direction.
One piece, weighing several hundred
pounds, was hurled through the roof and
buried itself in the bank of the river.
Another piece Of equal size, after pass
ing through the roof, fell again through
another part of the building, and struck
within two feet of one of the men.
Three men were badly hurt. The mill
was seriously damaged