davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
At Their PolificaI Tricks.

THHMARsHALsI IN TIVE SOUTHERN STATES
SAMPLE EFFORTS IN ORG AIMING
vICroRy--NoNE BUT REPUBLIcANs
TO BE coNFIRMED. 3'-9
From the N. Y. Herald. h ,ai. Idi D..
The rejection of the nomination of
Waldron democrat D to be marshal for
West Tennessee Is In pursuance Of q de-
termination of the anti-flayes republi-
cans TO compel the President 10 nomi-
nate only straight-out republicans for this
Office In all the Southern States. The
office of marshal In those States was dur
ing the last administration one ct the
greatest importance TO the carpet-bag re-
publicans. BY the help Of these omar
shals they got up outrages; the marshal
has authority to call for aid and TO use
troops at his discretion. In Louisiana
Marshal Packard used TO send cavalry
into democratic counties with blank war
rants to intimidate democratic voters
with threats of arrest on the eve of elec,
tion. In Alabama deputy marshal tes-
titled before o Congressional COMMITTEES
that he once shot bole through his own
hat and thereupon got up cry Of the
Ku Klux and summoned troops into the
kcountry, over which he presided. The
power they have to appoint deputies
almost without limit in itself, enabled
them TO both corrupt and intimidate.- -
The marshals were, under the carpet bas
goverlments, the "organizersV of the
negro vote; and in Louisiana Marsha
Packard used 10 send out his"organizefs'
with a steamboat and brass band, anC
In one case, 1t is related, with message
70 the negroes that General Butler order
ed them To come down from the field.
TO the political meeting; thereupon they
Immediately marched down In a body
With the knowledge of the great powel
possessed by the United States Marshals
so easily misused, and, when welded BY
unscrupulous partisans, so effective bott
TO consolidate the negro vote and to
create irritation between the races and
upportune disturbances, 1t Is not strang'
that the possessisn OF this office is GOV
veted by republicans. But If the Senate
should be democratic next, year there i
little doubt that The marshals will b,
shorn of some Of their extraordinary
powers. NfT .ll4 e .D
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Remedy,

Hqw \ DELAwARE woMAy CURED HER
HUSBAND OF AN OVEN FoSDNEss FoR
LIQUOR.
|. "A. woman residing ih Dover, sbeceIn-
ing tired Of the continued potations Of
her husband, determined TO try despe-
rate remedy TO cure him. One night he
came staggering into the house and said
he was o very sick man, andin q moment
or two he was comfortably settled on the
sofa IN drunken sleep. His face was q
| reddish purple, his breathing heavy, and
altogether he was pitiable object. The
doctor was sent for post-haste, and mus
tard applied to his feet and hands When
the doctor came and feit his pulse, and
| Examined him, and found that he was
only drunk, he said "He Will be all right
| in the morning." But che wife insisted
that he was very sick, and that severe
remedies must be used. on must shave
his head and apply blistes,", she urged,
,or will send for some one who will
shaved closely and blisters applied. The
patient lay AL night in q drunken sleep,
and notwithstanding the busters 1t was
not till near morning that he began to
beat about, disturbed by pain. About
daylight he walked mp to q most uncom-
Portable consciousness Of blistered ago
nies. "What does this Inean" he said,
putting MS hands 10 his bandaged head.
pLie still-you have. been taken very
sick" "I'm not sick" 40, yes, you are
you have brain fever. We have worked
with you allnightr f1 should think you
had,p groaned the victim; "what's the
matter with my feet ?" AThey are bis
teredr "welI, Pm better now-take of
the blistes, dol" he pleaded piteously
He was in most ostuncomfortable state
his head covered with sores, and his feet
and hands were still worse. "Dear, he
said, groaning' 'ff I should ever get sick
in this way again, don't be alarmed and
Isend for doctor; above all things, dom
blister me again. 80, indeed i wlll--al
THAT saved you was the blisters, and 4
Iyou ever should have another such spell
should be more frightened than eyer
for the tendency, / am sure, Is to apo
lplexy, and from the next attack yoi
would be likely TO die, unless there wer'
the severest measures used'' He mad
mo further defense, Suffice to say, b
has never had another attack ~ s',' ~ -
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
The Texas Border.

The report of-th United States col
lector at FL Paso, Texas, on the late
troubles In That locality, contains q
statement by Gen. Hatch, to the, effect
that 400 Mexicans. from Mexico focked
into San Elizaro for plumber when the
rioters had possession, and had not the Uni
ted States troops arrived there they ,woult
have sacked Sacarro. Yeleta, and per
haps Ell Paso. The members of'the mol
who murdered Howard state that IL the.
have done wrong they are willing to Civ
themselves up to the United States mill
tary and stand trial, but they had rathe
die than fall into the hands Of the Tex
ans, arig -fss5 = aHiH .F'a
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
-RHLaoAsss.
P PH5tARzEHss3H2IAilA HSzf4gEs3 ! All iHEIEkaHlSaFP1 EaaS' 4

- Nov'R asth, 1871. = a
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
!. Philadelphia and In.srmsdiate sAsicss,
Sssss 70. 600. s%1. 10 % .. M, 2 30, 40,
|. fii!s: kSd New York. 0 %, SA. A.a.m.iaa.
II -, 20, p. m. ~ .!1t sY.. II
Bsitlmore and washington, u 81 10, $50,
Trains for bela ware division, leavefer:
New Castle, 40, $50, Q. m. LIS, Q 80, pm.
Wyoming and fntsrmed stations, at
30, .. m, 10, $50 p. m. " n flN 3u1
Delmar and Intermediate Stations ESQ,
y y SUNDAY TRAIus. 8&s XII
PhiladelphiA and Intermediate Stations,
70 9. n. 800. e.30sp. m. n..l.L .
Philsdelphia and New York, 2.0e. o ~, ..
Balsinors and washi.ssor, II 81. iis !.
For luther information passengers are
yeferred 70 this time tables p0eted at the
ldepot. tftf fNNaed H. +. KENNEY,
| - irsluuhn "a Did Isuperintendeht
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
The Morocco Trade Collapse.

= NJ @fACA Ot.o - ~---D
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-There is
not the slightest approach to anything
like q pancky feeling In the morocco
trade as result Of the recent failures in
that line. The general trade has not
been effected at all by the failures, be-
cause the breakup is looked upon as sim-
pig the collapse af sort of wild stock
concern. To-day some S2, 800 worth of
goods sold by the Stokes Brothers to the
Messrs. Hacker & Co. were seized at the
instance of the Philadelphia Warehous-
ing Company, on claim against the
goods for money advanced on them to the
Stokes brothers. Hacker IL Co. prompt
ly entered security for the amount OF the
seizure. Seizure was also made Of a lot
which was In possession Of Martin
Smith, o Neither ofthese parties had any
connection with the Stokes combination,
and knew nothing of the claim against
the goods until the latter were seized.
The warehousing Company Is making
similar attachments wherever they eau
trace goods sold on which they had al.
vanced money to the Stokeses. ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

WILMINGTON, DEL.
One Square above p, w. q B. r. r. Depot
The esubscrIber having purchased the large
shop and warerooms located as above,
would inform the public that he has every
facility for manufacturing m Light and Heavy
Carriages of every description. in the best
manner, and can offer inducements to pur-
ment In the city, Our work all made in the
shop, out OF the best material, and under
our immediate superintendance, and we
are therefore confident tina will give at
81 Call and examine our stock Of car
-iages before purchasing elsewhere.
-DH o. W. HORN,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Shot Himself.

John E. McDonough, the weltknown
actor, accidentally shot himself in The
left side yesterday, at his residence,
1898 North Thirteenth street, .Phila
with an old horse pistol, which he wa.
about to clean. The bail entered just
above the heart and is thought to hav'
glanced upward, without reaching any
vitalpart During the afternoon his condi
ton was improved and is not consider
ed in danger. tsJN =. b
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Ilmingten Markets.
lladelphia Markets.
Wednesday Jan. "a, . p. M

| Wednesday Jan. "a, . r, M .
nd Mcal.-Flour continues very
rices weak. Sales Of 1900 barrels
extra at s5 % for goods, 80 % FOR
r5e q for fancy, and % for patent,
Snia extra family at % for good /;
Sboice; Ohio do. do. at e6i2x for
oiher high grades at u 10 o ~ %.
IL dull at s3 10.
Wheat meets with q limited In
Ales Of ordinary and prime red,
ditto amber at 50 q ] 36 6i.Pen-
is2al34; ditto amber at i 80;
ditto at 1856 o | 81, and white al
Rye is dull at 6S q Toe. for " es-
Il 73c. for Penna. Corn Is COM
kly, bat the demand Is still limit
OF Is, 900 BUSH, including damI
ed lots, at 4sa5Oc.; fair and good
a53c. prime dry at 54a "a G.; sal
RS, at SIC. Oats are lower. sales
shels, including western dari
mixed at 35ka36c., good lnnt
lime white at 38x xa3sc.; good Dels
e., and choice Pennsylvania q
g-Small sales OF Western iron
re reported ut 81 OF per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
-, and Cenrnercisl.

n..,ssssssis.llIDss. Ds!-' 'Ss1s':S:s Ssasss ;s'ss y
STOCK So Clayton House .s. Building
toS, SO',p Deli st stl2 n MsLi5Hs sS1sssy' ftA =
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
EGIAL NOTICES.
K u n X keI's Bitter
Wine Of Iron. yt

Per been known TO fail In the cure
ess, attended with symptoms. in
TO exertion, loss OF memory.
OF breathing, general weakness
plsease, weak nervous, trembling,
orpor OF death, night sweats. cold
ness, dimness Of vision, languor.
lassitude of the muscular sys.
mons appetite, with dyspeptic
lot hands, flushing OF the body.
the skin ,pallid countenauce and
on the face, purifying the blood
g back, heaviness OF the eyelids.
PACK spots flying before the eyes
orary sufiusion and loss OF sight:
ltentlon, etc. These symptoms
rom q weakness, and TO remed v
II. II. X unkel's Bitter Wine az
lever ,eVer lails. Thousands are now
health who have used IL. Get the
S9id only In 81 bottles. Take
kunkelPs Bitter Wine of Iron
Y valuable tonic has been so
y Tested by all classes Of the COM
at IL Is now deemed indispensa-
pnic medicine. Itcosts but little.
ne blood, and gives tone 10 the
renovates the system and pro-
nly ask a trial of this valuab,e
rice only 81 per bottle, e. n
Z, sole proprietor, No. 259 North
KY, below Vine, Phila., Pa, AN
ffs Bitter Wine oi Iron, and take
40 "a photograph OF the proprietor
'spper all others are counter
eI, ol eounterfeits. , Do not let your
en ed you any but Kunkel's, which
Chi Y az above represented You
,oottles Tor S5. All a X is one
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
STAPLE ARTICLES.

Farmers shippers, and dealers In general
merchandise should write for reference.
Price, current, stencil. &c.When wriling us
state whether you wish TO ship on consign-
ment. or sell; II you wish to sell name the
LOWEST PRICE, for same delivered +.
o. B. (free aboard car. at yeurC nearest
shipping point, also, II possible, send
ampie by mail, or II too bulky by freight.
Address, si lt " IS nuns ui Thg
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Any f-.H.as. a.rs.-s.-.
worm IL 9 nm owed
Alive q ?. = y

Iaa " sll 81 .eompletein in two hours. No
kmoyad aSSes. S seat, pin and stomach
all n, advice free. No fee until
~ ~ passes In one, and alive, Dr.
I'M ae only successful physici4n IN
~ s ,or the removal OF worms and
NJ royrnp Is pleasant and, safe 6r
sste tesoWn s persons. Send Tor cir
Pr,cas ~. . bottle Of Kunkel's Worm
Anever fails. nova- i'm
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

William Hartman, a wealthy citizen
OF Pniladelphia. died Tuesday. de
was the son Of Gen. Harman, of revo-
lutionary memory 81 PA
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

b.
Isb rrn.niuor ran, Cure FOR fatnu
3 cornn ody w,,y, oi great popularity for
-' nhlNGHURsT d,CO.,31q
Corner Sixth and EarSst sis
Brushes sa,s G sns pasn!1nti go 9nlI n,
b Soans im aen Iowels, barn Sponges,
oves Sra m eeas'ensiveyariety.l Also
b Frietioa y, ~ brushes, &e. of horse
The same Classes many otnef
4. BRINGHURsT a co. =. !,
corner Sixth and Market Sta. -
n. S.ne 1 Nat Scissors. II 80
1 Nal a,,'tFa.isht F.Issh Nan Brushes, Hand
n esi Rp Nail Brushes, ETC., for
Cornann nnSiNGHURsT 4 CO.,
eio sixth and Market SITS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07

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ls*ts fstfy IN As6a. tu resell shs same, Ahd ie
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FtsvHs4e tA06
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07
po14xeTlo yNrxLxloxNos.
1..saMt.

Another lot oi mills have shut down ID
Fsli River, and a,Oco more unfortunate opera
ives are ont of work.
Kimberly, Carncs 4 Co., ono ot the
largest Iron aims of Western rennnyivauia,
with works located Al Now Castle. 0reenviile,
sharon. ana other points In tho nhcnAngn
valley have failed for largo amount.
Joseph n. Kohlcr, 4 former wealthy
banAcr ~ Nov York. has failed for tabo,OOO
Depreciation In real estate.
Tho Syndicate hns taken from the
treasury tho remaining tiS,ooo, 900 of the ~.
pcr-cent. bonds. which completes the s5o. .o0O,.
000 bareAined for on tho 18th u Ap,il,
West.
A portable saw.mill on ilc farm u
isobcst Lynn, near IiillsbEo. Ohio. exploded
tho other day, killing ,hrcc mon and severely
HcAliins several others.
q. i. White, Auditor, and q. II. Hci-
ford, General Passenger Agent Ut Tho Missouri
rAclnc railroad. are short In their accounts
several thousand dollars, and will be- prosecuted
for cnbesxlon,cnt.
A terribly destructive tornado visited
the town of Richmond, NO.. 1 few dAya AGO,
csusing distsessing loss u life and property.
Tho storm levcled everything In In path. .
breadth Ut Al lcas. 800 yArda. demollshtng
bulldings 10 their foundations. stripping trees
u their bark and foliage. aud icsel,ng
everything ~ " swept by ! torrent. Over
loo houses In thu town and vicinity wore swept
away. Twelve pcrvons were killed. outright,
and upward Of Ito injured, many of them h.
yo,d hope of recosery. Tho oyclone MAS tho
color u steam, and n times the funnel shaped
cloud would break open In places and emit
what appeared ilko black vmohe shen
gather togsthsr again, and, with IN
crcAaed force, continue ~ III march
~ destruction. Al ilrst Il approached slowly
mot faster, perhapr, than 4 man conld walk.
Thca II moved faster. ieveiIng everything IN its
path with thu ground and producing almost
complete devastation. Tho sonnd II produced
was internal, resembling that of great cala.
rAct. Amid thu walls of women and children
and thu sroAns u tho dying, slron. mon shed
t~aSs 70 Witness Tho general destruction, and
the death and suffering ii rclAlivea And
friends.
south.
William n. Robinson was executed nt
Milford. n. o., on tho 3iat Mlt, for tl,c murder
of Eliza ltAy. 10th were culoroA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07
rMklLi.lNU ADVENTURE.


4 nsver In sMe Ct~s~hss ~ = n~sn.vish
It'rom shs wAsrnAs,,scoi Australia, standard
The diver engaged nj the Moync river,
Dclfasi, In removing the ref, had 4
rather narrow escape from losing hia
life ON Thursday evening, 7th inst. II
appears that Mr.. Nmalc had nrcd on a
charge of dynamite anil displaced 4
large quantity of stones at the bottom III
thu river. Iic went down 10 prepare
for lifting these stones by tho MID ri
chains into thc punt. While engaged In
rolling over large stone he aAw some.
thing which hc supposed al tho time was
piece ri clean looking kelp moving
In front of where hc Was working. In d
few seconds this object came In contact
with tho divers arm, ahrnt which II
quickly coilcd, partly holding him. I'm.
mctliAlely Mr.. Bmalc touched whAt wAs
coilc<l round hin arm hc became aware
oi his position, and tried ~ cxtricAtc
hiu,sclf from tho grasp of "seA devil,
but fonnd II far more difllcult Job than
he anticipated. Catching hold OF tho
part hanging from the arm he walked
along the bottom of the river toward the
cnd of u, when he wins firmly held by
better known among snilors m thc
deyil.nsh." Mr.. Bmnlc tried 10 pull
thc nsh Oh from In hold ri tho rocks,
but without effect for some time. Al
last the fish, perhaps thinking u had got
tuilicicnt hold or power upon its prey,
looscncl itself from tho stones and
quickly transferred its feclcra Or arms
around thu divers lcga and body. in
this position Mr.. HmAle thought tho
best thing Tor him 10 to WA 10 Rct mp
on deck N soon ~ porsibla, and ae
quickly made tracks fer tAc ladder
which reaches from the deck VI The punt
To the bottom of the river. The diver
was certainly curious locking object
when he came up. This huge, ugly.
looking thing appeared 10 hn entanglcd
oil over him, holding him In tirm en-
brace. However, Mr.. HmAlc'S fellow.
wofkmcn were not long In freezing him
from tho unfricndly hug of his sHbms.
riue companion. The body portion Of
the octopus wAs only about The sixc of q
large sonp- plate, with eyes In iin hcad
like those III sheep, bnt II pcSscsscd
nine arms, each nhout fomr feet In
length, nj the butt m thick ~ mans
wrist, lapering Of the end 10 ~ fnc
point NJ that oi 4 pen.knife Thus Il could
spread over nm area of nine icct IN diam.
cler. All tho way along the underneath
part of each ieeler arc anckcrs every
quarter of an inch, giving II immense
power. Mr.. Hmale declares u wnA
powerful enough 10 keep three men nm.
der water.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-07

The New York OrccnbAcken will hold
their State Convention u syracuse, Jnly N.
Postmaster General Key ID out In nm
oten lsltsr, addressed 10 The people " The
South, warning them against IN, attempt 10
unssAt President Hayes ~ fsaught With danger
~ ths public peace, and urging lAam ID anp-
port 10 person for Congress Who Ii nos
pledged ~ sustain tho AtlG of Mr. Hayes.
Congressman Potter, u New York, Chairman
of tho special Presidential invesslgalin ccm.
mlt.ss, he's Also written lsttsr upon tho sub
ject Of Tho pendlng investigation, In which he
sAys,
There l. nol I'M siaAssal chance " revolution %
disturbance. when I'M whole eonnlry wss a fever
neat on tAe snhtfel of Tho election, WAY was
found 70 establish tribunal 10 ps@s upon lhe ere-
tton, and every one submitleA - that deter.
mlnatlen. The Presidents title rests upon
sAsl. u now II should appear that there waA fraud
which pAlpAkly Aaecasd tAe electoral sps~, and
which ~ eonmisalan did mot noliee, and VI legal
remedy eaiesa Tor correcting the ssrov yon csnnos
h~iavs that such . pvocs~dina, und~r shs iAw.
could lsAd u disturbance. II theSe III 40 such
snai remedy saiatinU. And Congress sheuid here.
Afer, by The approval of the rrsslAent or hy two
thirds of both hoases without that approval, pso.
vide ons. Why shouia ne legal discrimination there.
After have any mose pvcducs disturbance than Tho
dseision II IN kievsosal Coma,Iasna diaf
Tho PcnnaylvAuia Prohibisionists have
dominated Con. Y. n. I.Ans Tor Governor.
The Democratic C0ngrcasmcn from
Tennessee bitterly dss.ounce Postmaster Cen.
oral koy for writing : lrltet III opposition Ia
tho investigation. They Assert thai II waS pvc.
pared Tor him. and that thu only chosce left
him ~ss 70 slsn II " ieAve The Cabinet. NJ.
Kcy protosss that no wrote The lsttsr with ths
hsSl " motives, without dictAllon from or con.
saltAtlon With any ono, end that II hs hAA ths
thing u DO over again ht wouldn't alter I
word of II.
The Iowa Mate Democratic Convention
n,sA ii Des Moines ON "Wednesday. May ~, and
nominated thu following tIrket tov heMetary
of NtAte, 7. w. WAiLa, Auditor. Gol. Eiboeck
Treasures. n. y. Fenn, Register 81 thc AsAte
Isnd Ofllcc, \. \. HAsd~eiii Judge ~ thu NJ
wsn,e Court. Judge J. q. Knapp, Clerk u ne
HMpssns Court, n. Y. damon. Reporter u ths
J Gaersns oours, -. Eilaott, Attorney 0sasal,