davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
new Sc 51aEo a Horse Trot.

The question has been asked me, and
will answer it, -"What makes a horst
| trot ?'' .: =sa
Well, it is not the whip-rhat is one
thing settled; and it is not your driving
friend, either, which makes your horse
trOt-that is settled. What is just the
right pull to make on horses mouth tt
save him when he brakes? When is the
proper instant to move that bit in his
mouth9 What is the light way to handle
horse to get him through the air sec
ond faster to the mile.
| 1t may as we'll be owned that the secret
is not open to everybody. Only men
| with the instinct to see into the horses
nature ever learn it. This gift with long
and patient observation, has enabled the
drivers to ''get the most'' out of the fam
Gus trotters. My own practice is, with
cut pretending to the knowledge of pro-
fessional trainers, to let the horse good
deal alone. presume do not take the
reins in both hands once i'll three months,
so far as need of strength goes, when |
am driving on the road. Of course there
are some horses that we must make trOt,
if they ever trOt at all; l for one do moi
desire to have anything to do with that
sort of horses. But give me a horse thar
| is natural trotter, and l am sure he will
never go except in a trot, unless by reas-
on Of some pain in his foot, or somewhere
i else, that may cause him to break. III
that case the best way is to let him alone
1 am driving five year old colt, that i,
fast. If it breaks let him run. After
ne has been running six or eight rods,
hint to him that it is jast as fashionable
for him to strike his trot, and if he doe.
not take that hint, in little while, Civ,
: him another. But l don't yank him, o.
jerk him, ''pull him back, " ''settle hin
/ down." "square him." as they say ,and al
those other phrases that don't mean any
p thing. The colt means to trot, and
know it, and if for some unaccountabl,
cause he breaks, know the habit nat
urally implanted in him will get hin
back to his trot just as quick as he can
! A horse can not run awhile and catcl
himself suddenly, without hurting him
r self, SO he will take another jump or two
!. When he has jumped two or three time
10 | SAhS q 4lLIIC tOHCA "
), ing to him that he may as well trOt. H
generally knows what mean, but if h
t don't 1 tell him again, and pretty soon
r find him going along with his tail a
straight as a spirit level. 1 never, o
:, such horse, use check-rein, never pu
on martingales, but let him go, head IL
: and tail straight. These are the rudder
intended to keep horse true in his gai
and you have no right to deprive him {
e his steering apparatus And so the rul
. is, the horse, if he is a sensible, level-heaC
P" ed horse, knows great deal more tina
you do about trotting, and you should |,
It him have his own way. This is my bes
Ie advice, briefly put, in regard to driving
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

A Findlay man passing through Fos-
tOria, one day last week ,.accidently met
his wife, who, during his absence, had
eloped with another party. Quite lively
skirmish ensued, but lhe undutiful wife
was finally induced toreturn home with
her husband
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
VERM
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenanCe IS pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional hushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose IS II
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or ti7robbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion OF
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voraciOus,
with knawing sensation Of the stom7
ach, at others, entirely gone; Reetlng
pains In the stomach; occasional
| nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny !;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; !;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and conyulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY =
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
ton, net capable Of doing the SlIgJztes
fnjv,y to tie mast tender tlfant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
mFUGE bears the signatures Of e. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
| vra0Ter ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
POLITICAL.

The only man who opposes General |
Garfield's denomination in the district
convention in Ohio has been sent to
lunatie asylum.
Meetings are holding in all the tobacco
producing counties Of Virginia to call
not only for reduction of the tobacco
tax but the total abolition of it.
At the last election in Louisiana a vote
was had on the choice of a State capital,
aud returns thus far show that New
Orleans received 26, ,Ss5 votes, and Baton
Rouge 25,756 votes.
Colonel Robert IngersolI puts it thus:
eff the Republican party is not allowed
to live in the South the Democratic party
certainly will not be allowed to succeed in
the North.'
It is generally understood that Buffers
present aim is to get CONTROL of the local
| governments in all the cities and towns
of Massachusetts which gave him plural
tiles last year, 80 as to have the machinery
for use in his next campaign.
The tenth Ward Workingmen's Asso-
aOciation of San Francisco the other night
passed a resolution to lend money to
Denis Kearney to pay his passage home,
and welcome him as the only man who
can queIl the dissensiOns in the working
mems party of that city.
A school census shows that there are
this year in Georgia q, 1928 whites be-
tween the ages of ten and fifteen whC
cannot read or write, as compared with
20 ,552 in 1874, and 60, ,3O7 blacks of the
same age who cannot read or write, al
compared with 79, ,692 in 1874.
Mr.. Kearney told Boston reporter jus
before his departure for California tina
the workingmen of that State woult
, probably insist on his running for Gov
ernOr; ''but," said Denis, 81 will not &C
: cept such a nomination, although yor
can bet can be Governor Of California
: at any time want to-"
: The Connecticut State Chemist, Mr.
: Joseph Hall, of Hartford High school
, has made his analysis of the sample @
!. "Schenck" beer sent to him some tim
: ago by the authorities at New Haven III
terested in the liquor prosecution in tina
city, and Hnds that there is no differenc
= between the drink and lager beer.
: The Greenback movement In Tennesse
= has not been very strong in votes, but
r appears to be conceded that the agitatio
y Of the greenback question there and els
h where, particularly in northern state
j. has strengthened the Tennessee repudi
II tors so much that the next Legislatul
E. will try very hard to repudiate lars
he part of the State debt or the whole of
An old negress who passed among tt
ignorant of her race as a sOothsayer on
told Mr.. Calhoun that no one who
ut name began with the letter 'tC'' con
ever be President. An Ohio newspapt
r recalls this incident, and cites the nam
m of Clinton, Calhoun, Clay, Crawfor
#. Cass, Chase, among the dead, and Con
in ling among the living, to verify the pr
. phecy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

flask containing some powerful ex-
plosive was exploded by means of fuse
in the door of E. r. Dunn's residence, at
Findlay, early Sunday morning, fortu-
nately doing no great damage. The per-
petratOr of the deed and his motive were
unknown
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

One of the biggest steals of the Novem-
ber elections was the Charleston Is. c.
Congressional district, which went Re
publican by about 5000, but was manip-
ulated so as to show Democratic major
;ty Of Z ,OOO.--O. s. Jhornal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

Mr.. Enoch George, an old man sever
ty-five years Of age, of Morrow county,
and who is in feeble health, has been lost
from his home for the past week, and
friends are not only painful anxious, but
searching the whole country round for
him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM OF NOR
BID NAPIER.

Phe blood, since it contains the constit-
uenIs of all the substances of the body.
Is capable of suffering every change
which all the variOus tissues or other fluids
experience, 1t can be effected with the
same diseases that reveal themselves il,
any other pant uf the system. Many dI>-
eHseS, when they are thought to be cured
still leave some spoiled substance in the
system, and unless this be removed the
blood will in time be extensively corrupt
ed, the glandular system will become dis
eased, aud all variety of cutaneous erUp-
tiOns will be prnduced. This often Os'-
ours in cases of cutaneOus diseases. Moth
ing can be worse than to leave this i'm
properly cured. La-cu-pi-a will thor
Oughly cleanse the blood aud entirely re-
move from the system all impurities
which so often cause other diseases tC
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
WHAT ADA's PHYSICIANS SAY.

Being the family phi :sician of Ada's
fathers family. and attending her during
her sickness, had an opportunity of wit
Messing the beneficial effects of the La
eupia upOu her. Since then [ have uset
1t with great Success in my practice.
purties the blood, eqUaliZes the circula-
tiOn, aud cOrrecrs the functions of th'
stomach and liver as well as of the kid
neyS. lungs aud heart. 1t has Il gentle.
stimulating effect upon the system, and
enables it TO throw off all the mOrbOrOfiC
matter in the blood and secretiOns, and
assist nature in restoring patient labor
ing under almost any imaginable form
and character of disease. In fact, l am
almost convinced that it will very sOOn
be the leading medicine used by the
medical profession. If not the only one.
JOHN ROSS. NJ. D.,
Eaton, Mass.
Having been one of Ada's consulting
physicians, and having frequently met
DR.. Ross at her sick bed, | can testify that
never in my life have | seen any one So
very sick and reduced to such a low state
of vitality that ever recovered, and l am
convinced, beyond all doubt, that had ii
not been-fOr her Lacupia she could never
have recovered,
I have been so much interested in this
new found medicine that have made re.
peated and extensive chemical eXamina
tiuus of it, and at the same time expert
mented with it both in my private anC
hospital practice, and anrcOnVinced thai
it is one of the greatest medicines eVei
discovered. | should regard it as moth
ing strange if it was soon the only rene
dy in use. R. E. BECKWITH,
Springfield, Mass.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
THE ACTION OF La Gu PI A

La-cu-pi-a, akeninternally, is digested
like food, aud enters into the circulation.
IgS first remedial action is upon the blood
and through that upon every part where
it is needed. In this way it purities the
blood of excess of bile and acids, of all
foreign aud morbid matter, and brings il
into u healthy state. 1t aids nature i'll ex-
petflng the foreign and destructive ele-
hlents by the lungs, stomach, bowels
kidneys and skin. The whole system-ev
cry secrion, every function, every fluid.
depend for their health upon action, cir
and the moment these cease, disease, de
cay aud death begin,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

These are of great variety and arrisP
from many different causes. The uterine
functions are destroyed when the mensps
are unnaturally arrested; when theiI
quantity l. too great or too small; when
they are pale and wateTy; when they are.
DARK ana cl0tted when accompanied with
excessive pain. faimting, fits. chills az
fever; when preceded or followed nv tbt.
white flows. Other diseases. such as fall
Ing of the womb, liberation of the labia
Inflammation and abscesses of the Ovaria
also, congestion, drOpsey, polypous and
cancernus formations. When deranoe.
mrnt OF the lnenses are allowed to con
I.acupia is the best remedy yet discovered
for these diseases, and its success has beer
unparalleled. Use it with the first symp
toms, before the disease is too long stand
Ing, and TINS avoid much suffering ana
accomplish a more speedy cure.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

MANAnavear. Agents wanted everywhere Bins.
N2ARN ine.sht iCT!y legitimate. Particulars free
WSVOO Aadrsss J. WORTH Co., St Louia, Mo.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
WE SHOULD LIVE TO DO eooD

WE SHOULD LIVE TO DO GOOD.
BY the discovery of this remedy precious lives
have been saved, By placing in befOre the world
thousands more will be saved. How shall this be
woman, and seeing the difficulties to, be encOun-
tered, yer feeling it my duty since was so mirac-
world, have appointed certain, persons to m anu
facture and introduceit for me who shall be known
by the name Of the LACUPIA Co. Hoping that I'D
q families eyerywhere may be blessed with this
medicine, rejoice. ADA,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
$ H I IRT 8!
Cincinnati. Ohio.

He will receive orders for Shirts to be made to
order bv the above named firm, and guarante
satisfaction in every particular.
GALL AND SEE SAMPLES
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

Sold BY AnDruggists.
ST. One Bottle, Six Bottles for SIS.
J.B' Hartman. PrOp'r, Osborn, o.
7sSWAy
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
THE CHINESE AMBASSADOR

His Serene Highness Chin Ian Pin has
been appointed by his Celestial Majesty.
the Emperor of China, to represent thai
court at w ashiDgton. He comes with n
suite OF thirty persons. His Serene High
ness Will first proceed to Madrid, Spain
upon a special mission, which will oc
cupy his attention during the remainder
OF the year, and in 1879 he will take mn
his abode in Washington.
rms same high dignitary was sent by
ms Government on "a special mission to
CuDa 10 endeavor 10 amehorate the con.
iltlon OF the coolies held in serfdom on
that island. He arrived in Cuba in 1874
uurlng the ADMINISTRATION of Gen. ,Joyel-
lar, ana met with such antagonism from
tne oHnclals, the press, and the peoDle.
that MS undertaking would have failed,
had lie not been taken under the speciai
protection OF the British Foreign Office.
Sustained by the British Consul Mr.
John Vincent Crawford, Chin Ian pin
proceeded TO visit two estates. one of
Senor Zulueta, the other belonging 10
Senor Ybanez. He was thus afforded an
opportunity to witness the wretchedness
OF MS countrymen, which he portrayed
IN such expressive terms to his Govern
rnent, upon his return, that the imperial
authorities at once abrogated the coloni.
cation treaty of 1850
Another treaty, with stronger safe
guards for the good treatment OF Chinese
subjects, was Recently concluded between
the Emperor and Spain, and "A Consulate
General has been established in Havana.
Chm Ian Pin is shrewd, diplomatic,
ana well able to hold his own against
the statesmen of the West
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
FOURTH EDITION
A Horrible Accident. ,
A MAN FALLS BENEATH A SHIFTING
ENGINE AND is HORRIBLY
MANGIFn

Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
most horrible accident occurred at the
foot of Poplar street, in which "Capt."
b. J. Godfrey was terrible cut and man
gled.
1t appears that he was riding ON the
tender of shifting engine No. holding
on the side, and with one foot on the
step. How the accident occurred is not
definitely known, as the engineer John
Leonard, states that he did not see him,
or know that the accident had occurred
uutil he felt an unusual bouncing of the
engine.
Thinking that something was the mat
ter he stopped the shifter, and then, for
the'firsttime TO his horror saw the body of
a.man lying on the.track, ,mangled aud cut
beyond description. From the appear
ance of the body 1t would appear that he
must have fallen across one of the rails,
and the wheels of the engine passed
across the body just above the hips COM
pletely cutting ii in two, with the excep-
ton of the skin which held the two por.
tons together. The entrails and liver
were strewn over the track and large
pieces OF meat that were cut from the
hips.
The face was also cut, and altogether
the body was the most horribly mangled
one.that has ever been seen in this city.
Word was sent to the depot, where n
board was procured, and the body taken
TO the "Dead House" where IL was recog-
niZed.
A gentleman who was coming down
the track at the time and was near where
the accident occurred states, that he saw
Godfrey fall from the shifter, and falling
across the track was completely wound
around the wheels. Godfrey was well
known in this city as fisherman, and
during the winter season he was usually
engaged IN the oyster trade. AT the time
of his death he kept saloon on Front
street, near King.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
what morey Proves.
rHAT HAYES BARoxINxD ron AN OFFICE
WHICH He KNEW DID NOT BELONG TO

rHAT HAYES BAHoAINKD FoR ANoFFIcE
WHICH He KNEW DID NOT BELONG TO
HIM. tNf
From the Lancaster Latelligencer.
Hayes's friends made the bargain for
him he approved 1t and carried it out.
His participation in IL can therefore not
be denied.
Now, If we suppose that he believed
Packard elected, and sold him out for his
own advantage, he is so base as TO merit
no respect whatever, and his conduct was
as damnable as though he had bought his
office directly with money. The only
other alternative of defence for his con-
duct and the bargain of his friends is that
they did not believe the Packard Govern
ment was the choice of Louisiana's peo-
pie.
That granted, there has never been a
scintilla of evidence produced to show
that the Hayes electors were by many
thousands as nearly the choice Of Louisi-
ana as the Packard State ticket. Over
whelming testimony from all sides proves
on the contrary, that Packard might
have been elected by large majority
and the Hayes electors defeated. The
irresistible conclusion of logic therefore
is that HAYES was not elected even ac-
cording to the showing of his friends,
that they knew it and he knew 1t, and
that his words, "there must be nothing
crooked on our part" were insincere.
Mr.. Moreys tes iIoly aso proves
what needed no proof-that Sherman
and his colleagues lied when they swore
they did not discuss the effect on the re-
suit of the throwing out or countisg in
of votes, and that the Returning Board
were not kept informed of the result of
their rmanipulatlons on the general re-
suit.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Republican IL Nomination Go
1850

From The Lime Springs [IowW Tribune.
For President in 1880,
Hon. ROSCOE CoNKLING. of New yo,L
For Vice-President,
HON. E. B. WAsHBURNE of, Illinois
While other papers are putting up their
Presidential tickets, the Tribune boists
It's own, by far the strongest ticket vet
suggested. '
Roscoe Conkling is the "noblest Ro-
man" in the Republican party to-day
the central figure in the American SEN
ate.
HIS manly and successful fight against
what is called Hayesism, its frauds and
sham ciuil service reform, entities him
10 the lasting gratitude of the country.
Conkllng aud Washburne is the ticket
lhat Will sweep the country in 1880
llurrah for Conkling and Washburne.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Perhaps it might not make any differ

Perhaps it might not make any differ
ence, but somebody ought to tell Mr.
Hayes that the Republican canpaipn
committee has got six or eight govern
ment clerks at work mailing documents
of assorted kinds all over the country. If
MIR. Hayes should send in his contr,bu-
ton to the fund at this critical period il
might enable the committee to emnlov
some clerks ofits own, and not draw unon
the government as it does.-Ttmes.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
FIFTH EDITION.
CYPRUS IN PARLIAMENT.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
REGARDING TEE GOVERNMENTS
POLICY

&sS0AbDsN0 Wv II Mn 1lENIb
POL 10Y.
LONDON, July 80, 1878.
The debate on Lord Hartington's re-
solution against the governments Eas-
tern policy, which began last evening in
tue House Of Commons, is regarded as
the most important which will have
taken place in Parliament in many years.
AT half-past five o'clock Lord Harrington
moved his resolution. The motion was
received with cheering ON the liberal
side OF the House, especially among the
radicals. The House was not very much
crowded.
LORD HARTINGToN's SPEECH.
Lord Harrington said very inadequate
idea OF the Treaty OF Berlin was TO be de-
rived from mere contrast OF its pro-
visions with those of the treaty of San
) efano. Russia previous to the war,
made demadds winch did not 90 anything
like so far AS the Treaty of Beriin: vel
England never approved them nor urged
them upon Turkey. He said he did not
make serious charge against the gov
ernmeDt regarding Greece, as the other
governments shared the responsibility /;
out the British government had incurred
special responsibility in the promises
gwen 10 Greece, which had not been lul-
filled.
Ii the conservative party acc -pted the
amendment of Mr.. PIunkett, he said, ,they
approved The CO duct of the lib, rails.
who throughout endeavored to induce
the government 10 refrain from war.
GENERALLY PLEASED WITH THE TREATY
Lord Harrington generally approved
the treaty OF Berlin, as-although not n
final hlsettlement- il left the future Turkish
dominions 10 be determined by natural
causes, uninfiuenced by foreign military
domination. He made powerful attack
upon the Ango-Turkish Convention. and
asked If the British Government would
have deemed similar agreement be-
tween Russia and Turkey iustiiiable. The
island OF Cyprus was useless for the de-
fence of Asia Minor. Even granting the
governments contention that necessity
existed for the convention, the necessary
had been created by themselves by not
advising Turkey to accept the original
terms of peace, which would not have
materially increased Russia's domipiops
in Asia.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Yellow Jacks PROGRESS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-ln answer to
"A letter from Collector Smith, asking in
formation on the subject, President Chop
in, OF the board of health, says: Yellow
fever exists at the present time in New
Orleaus to such an extent that it would
not be proper to issue clean bills of health
to vessels leaving this port. The board of
health reports to noon the total cases of
yellow fever as eighty, W Ith 80 deaths
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
A CRIME TO SHIELD THE GREAT
CRIME.

From the st. Paul Globe.
There is no circumstances in connection
with the present Investigation of the al
legged electoral frauds in Louisiana which
so strongly and convinclngly argues the
guilt OF the accused parties as their ef-
.orts 10 prevent witnesses from testifying
since the inquiry commenced. the Ad.
inlhistratioh, from the de facto President
d0Wh TO the meanest official in his EN-
ploy, have been active in searchinp ont
men privy to the devices enployed bv
me pirate Sherman and his fellows to de-
fraud the people of their franchise, and
ny every means in their power have
evidence from them favorable to th,. ac,
cused. Sherman and his allies cannot
put DE aware of the fact that in tanner.
ing with witnesses they commit IA crime
at common law.