davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN
~ Fortune. ID Grand Distribution, 1878.
At1New Orleans, Tuesday, February l2th.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorpor-
ated by the Legislature OF the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes, in
1855, with Capital OF o, l,000,OOO, To which
IL has since added a reserved fund OF S3JO,-
600, Its Grand single Number Dtstri-
button will take place monthly ON the
second Tuesday. II never scales or post
pones. Look al the following Distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
10000 Tickets at Two Dollars each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22
Run on n San Francisco Savings
Bank.

AN"h -
Bank.
SAN FRANCnCo. January 2l.-Satur-
day there was something approaching q
run on the Odd Fellows Savings Bank,
which, however, attracted little attention.
This morning the run recommended a.
the opening of the bank, and has con-
tinued during the dsy. Asa precaution-
ary measure the bank, in con-
tormity with its bylaws, required notice
10 be given on sll amounts Of 800 aud
over at the rate OF two dsys for each
800. The officers assert confidently
that the bank can pay all demands under
the provisions Of the bylaws. The
accounts and securities were recently
examined by the Board of Directors
and found in proper condition. The
run extended TO the Clay street savings
bank, which has been besieged by de-
positors sll day. The President
states that there is no ground
whatever for the run and that the bank
is ready TO fulfill all It's obligations. No
other savings bank have experienced an
unusual demand on their resources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22
War Notes.

BELGRADE, January 2l.-lt is official
ly announced that the Scrvisns, upon re-
occupying Kurschumlji, found twenty
four soldiers and two officers impaled.
BUCHAREST, January 2l.--The Rou
msnians occupy Florent, thus completing
the investment of Weddln. The bonn
bardment of the Roumanians set fire &
Fort Belgrsdschik, in Weddin.
LoSDoN, January 2l.-A dispatch
from Constsntinople anr ounces the on
try of the Russians INTO Adrisnopl"
The Austrian Consul there telegrspned
las! night that the town was tranquil
There is no news Of the armistice nego
tistions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22
THE EASTERN WAR.
PROBABILITIES OF SULEIMAN
PASHA's ESCAPE.
Horrible Suffering Among the Turks
Turkish Government Pre-
pairing TO Quit Consian.
tinOple.
Capture of Prfstiua.

BELGkADE, January 2l.-The Servian
troops captured Pristins, also reoccupied
Kershumls, after an engagement in which
the Turks lost 400 killed and wounded.
Four hundred and fifty Turks were cap.
tured.
Terrible Suffering Among the Turks
LONDON, January 2l.-The Daily TsLe-
graph prints the following under date OF
Constantinople, Yesterday: Mr.. Masters
the agent OF the English relief fund,
has just arrived here with train full of
refugees from Adrisnople. These un-
happy people have been in open cattle
trucks three days. Many perlshsd from
cold last night; fifteen were found dead
in the trucks; suffering of all description
is awful; mothers are reported in their
frenzy to have thrown away living babies
rather than TO sec them die IN their
arms. As the train moved from Adrla-
nople numbers oil people tried
TO cling to the outside of the frame work
of the carriages, and many attempted 10
ride on the bumpers. At one station,
where hundreds of people had congre-
gated, without tood for two days, men
threatened Mr.. Master with violence if
broad was not given to them. Eester-
day there were 1900 women and chill
dren out in the snow al Chsrlow. Three
trains full are hourly expected 10 arrive
at CoRstsntiuople, and il is not known
where they will find shelter. The snow
is seven inche, deep, and is still falling.
The cold is intense, and all that can pos
sibly DO done is being effected by the ad-
minstrators of the relief fund, but many
lives are being sacrificed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22
Probabilities Of snIeinian Pasba's
Escape.

LONDON, January 2l.-lf the report
that Suleiman Pasha has reached Drama
should prove true. he can take his army
believed to be not less than 5,G00 men
10 the sea by short march, and thence
secure transportation to GsllipoIi or
Constantinople. His escape through the
Rhodople mountains does not appear in
itself to be improbable, and i! now
seems that the force which the Russians
were able to place across his path west Of
Adrianople consisted entirely OF cavalry,
who could destroy bis communications
and cut of his supplies, but could not Sc
riously impede his mach eastward or
southwark. However, the news OF Sulel-
man Psshs's ss!ety is unconfruei.
The rumor comes from Constantinople,
where the wish would be likely 20 beget
the report.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22
Going TO Work.

In conformity with the notice given by
the railroad authorities that the unem.
pIoyed workingmen would be given work
on the conpsuy's property At Mission
Bay q. one dollar per day. several hun
dred men assembled there early this
morning. About three hundred and
thirty were SGT a. work, and the others
will be given an opportunity as fast as
the company can make arrangements.
Within few days employment will be
furnished TO one thousand men if so many
offer servicsa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-22

csnlL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

blown, Mr.. Moore was waiting at his
gate. As the wagon came along Mr..
Thyson saw him, and didn't feel at ali
like just bowling and passing on. No!he
felt like stopping, shaking hands and get
ting out to see how his men were doing.
God bless you, STRIP said Mr.. Moore.
ssYou have given me the best medicine
I've had. I believe it's going to save my
life. don't know how to thank you. but
know that feel like new man. :"
$50 do I, Friend Moore. So do I.
But don't thank me. It's all Toms do
ings. I thought / was teaching him a
great lesson, but, bless you! he was teach
ing me greater one, all the time. Well,
the Lord has great surprises in store for
us sometimes, hasn't He?" And with a
feryent shake of the hand, Mr.. Thyson
got back into his wagon and drove home.
From that time Mr.. Moore's health
steadily improved, and from that time,
also, Mr.. Thyson was another man. It
was the beginning, but not the end, of his
kind deeds.
A few years later, when Tom and Bes-
sic commenced housekeeping on their
own account, and Glover lowed content
edly in her new home, Tom remarked
with a merry laugh:
You see, father, / was longer headed
than you thought. Twas all in the fam
lily, after all."-... Christian Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
An Eeaster Poem.
BIZ MRS. L. G. WILTON.

Bursting from earth in air of early spring,
found lily growing sweet and wild;
And plucked the blossom, snowy fair, to bring
As type of resurrection, to my child;
With it to show
How out of death divinest life might grow.
told her then what Easter meant, and whv
There seemed such gladness in the world to
reign;
Why clear-voiced choirs sang 80 exultantly
The joyful anthem ''Christis risen again!''
That, dying, He
Had taken from the grave its victory.
Because He died and rose again, ." said,
The dark and shadowy valley none need
feal;
The little brother that to you seemed dead
Was only on Christ's bosom heavenly near;
There is no tomb
Can prison or hide the souls immortal bloom ,
O! impotence of words! Who can explain
This wondcrous mystery? And yet, per.
chance,
Through one white lily on Gods altar lain
My child may grasp the flowers signif
canoe,
And, kneeling, say,
"a little child doth yield her heart to-dayp
Wide A1rake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
A Nice WeddIng Present,

Another Jews daughter and her ducats
have been transferred to Christian hands.
The strict member Of the synagogue don't
like to see this continual transformation
of the daughters of Judah into Christian
wives, the more so when they carry in
their hands gifts so rich and rare" as
those which a Rothschild can command.
Hannah de Rothschlld, the ,wealthiest
daughter of her race, is now Lady Rose
berry. It was remarked by friend of
mine who was present that the Jews were
only represented by one prominent per-
sonage at the breakfast, and he was Baron
Ferdinand Rothschild. The only speech
on the occasion was made by the Prince
of Wales, who proposed s.health and hap
piness to the bride and bridegroom to
which Lord Rosebery briefly replied.
ssMy friend, who was g behind the scenes,
tells me of one little present which was
made to the bridegroom that has no men
ton in the long lists of diamonds, silver,
iewelry, and other treasures printed in
the newspapers. On the evening of the
wedding Lord Rosebe1y received q pack
age from the bride-elect. It contained
small gold box, and in separate enye-
lope pretty gold key. No letter ac
companied the gift, nor instructions of
any kind. My Lord, however, did not
hesitate as to the use of the KEY. He
opened the box. 1t contained the last
check which Hannah de Rothschild would
ever sign as a spinster. Beautifully
written in her own fair hand, it was drawn
in favor Of Lord Rosebery ,00o, 200,
payable to his order. London Cor. N. z.
Itmes. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
How q Boy Goes on an Errand.

There are so many bright spots in the
| life of farm boy that I sometimes think
/ should like to live lite over again; L
ishould almost be willing to be a girl if it
were not for the chores. There Is a great
comfort to a boy in the amount of work
he can get rid of doing. It is something
astonishing how slow he can go on an err
rand-he who leads the school race.
The world is new and interesting to him,
and there is SO much to take his attention
of when he is sent 10 do ANYTHING. Per
haps he could not explain himself, why,
when he is sent to a neighbours after
yeast, he stops to stohe the frogs; he is
not exactly cruel; but he wants 20 see If
he can hit EN-. No other living thing
can go so slow as q boy sent on an errand.
His legs seem to be lead, unless be hap
pens to espy a woodchuck in an adjoin-
ing lot, when he gives chase to it like a
deer; and it is curious fact about bows,
thar two will be great deal slower
about doing anything than one, and that
the more you have to help you on piece
of work the less is accomplished. Boys
have great power Of lie. ping each other
to do nothing; and they are SO innocent
about it, and unconscious. 81 went as
quick as ever could, !" says the boz. His
father asks him why he didn't STAY all
night, when he has been absent three
hours on ten minutes Grand The sar-
casm has no effect on the boy
Going after COWS was serious thing
in my day. had to climb hill which
vas covered withlWild Strawberries in the
season. Gould amy boy pass by those ripe
berries? And then, in the fragrant Hill
pasture there were beds of wintergreen
with red berries, tufts of coluhbine, roots
OF sassafras to be dug, and dozens of
things good to eat or smell, that could
not resist. It so1netimes even 'ay in my
way to climb a tree to look for a crows
nest, or to swing in the top. and to try if
| could see the village church. It be
came very important sometimes for me
to see that steeple, and in the midst of
my Investigations the tin horn would
blow a great blast from the farm house
which would send cold stream down nv
back in the hottest days. knew what
it meant. It had frightfully impatient
quaver in it, not at all like the sweet note
that called us to dinner from the bayfield,.
It said: "Why on earth doesn't that boy
come home, it is almost dark, and the
cows amt milked?' And that was the
time the cows had to start into brisk
pace and make up for lost time. I won
der if any boy ever drove the COWS home
late who did not say that the cows were
at the further end of the pasture, and that
sold Brindle" was hidden in the woods
and he couldn't find her for ever so longl
The brlndle COW is the boys ecape goat
many time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
Tie Blue-Bells Of Scotland.

Norman Macleod
s How long has that bell been ringing
its fragrant music, and swinging forth its
unheard melodies among brackens and
briers, and primroses and woodroof, and
that world of poetical wild scents and
forms-so manY-so beautiful-which
tangled bank over 8 trotting burn among
the leafy wood discloses? Spirits more
beautiful than fairies behold these scenes.
or they would waste. That bell was ring
ing merrily when Adam and Eve were
married. It chimed its dirge over Abel,
and has died and sprung up again while
Ninevah and Babylon have come and
gone, and empires have lived and died
forever! Solomon, in all his glory, was
not like these.
What an evidence have I In this blue
dropping flower of the regularity and en-
durance of Gods will since creations
dawn. Amidst all the revolutions of
heaven and earth; hurricanes and earth
quakes; floods and fires; invasions and
dispersions; signs in the sun, moon, and
stars; perplexity and distress of nations
nothing has happened to injure this
fragile blue bell. This is the 6 central
piece subsisting at the heart Of the end
ess agitation"
The blue-ben swung in breezes tenn
pered to its strength centuries before the
children OF Japheth spied the chalky
cliffs Of Dover. It has been called BY
many name from the days Of the p lint
ed warrior to the days of Burns; but it
has ever been the same. It will sing on
with the spirit-song until time shall Be
no more. The blue-belI may sing the
funeral knell of the human race.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Local Notices.

"My wife was afflicted long time with Neuralgia and n dull, heavy, Inac tive condition of the whole system; head ache, nervous prostration, and was a. most helpless. No physicians or medi icnes did her any good. Thre months ago she began to use Hop Bitter5, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family A lady, Provi. dnncn R L
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Agew Words About Dr. David JIXcnnedy

AEew " ords About pr. David Kennedy.
 Tdken from tue RondoM ". r. Duly Freeman:
 "While Dr. Kennedy has proved himself an excellent physician, and discovered the most valuable medicine ever offered to an afflicted public, it must not be for gotten that he deservedly stands second to nonein thiscountry as surgeon"
 For instance, we would cite the case of Mir. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster Co.,, N. r., who had suffered for more than TWENTY years from the pain incident to a disease involving the greater DOT tion of the left thigh bone, and during all this time he had been kept in blissful ignorance by the many doctors who had treatedahim of the real cause of his suf- fering. He o1tn expressed to the author of this article that he had not expori- enced the pleasure of one whole nights sleep ill twenty years. Although crip- pie, and suffering pain and the incOnven- fence of carrying an almost useless limb he has acquired competency far beyond what most of men would have done under similar circumstances. Mr. Ellsworth was induced to consult Dr. Kennedy, who at once realized the situation, and plainly and frankly told the sufferer that the dis ease had so far advanced toward the body that nothing was left for him to do but submit to amputation of the leg. ConSe- quently on the 18th of May 1871, in presence of, and by the assistance of several medical gentlemen, Dr. Kennedy amputated the leg, about three inches be- low the hip joint. The bone was found to be perfectly rotten from one end to the other, and thus proved the correctness of Dr. KennedyS diagnosis. MT. Ellsworth made a rapid recovery, and remains to this day the perfect picture of health.
 Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate to say that the happy result of this and other cases of similar character was due to the use of the Favorite Remedy. It was this medicine that purified the Blood. It was this that regulated the Liver and Kid neys, and thus gave tone and strength to the system which had become debilita- ted by the disease, and in this way pre- venting a return of the disease which necessitated so dangerous an operation.
 Favorite Remedy is now for sale by all our druggists at One Dollar bottle.
 D. B. Dobson, M. D., ofDeer Park, Ala. says: T have used the Regulator for eight months. and find it has cured me en- tirely of dyspepsia. It is the best medi' cine I ever used for that disease, ol rather, it is the only one that has proved satisfactory.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
za EaAV Ez COLa U LALTNI
 THIS WEEKS PRICES!

Psb's Prices, Our Prices, s2,45-sl .b0 abI-a.OO 6.50-4.O0 l.26-l.O0 60 and 7s ets-s0 l.S0.-7g
 4.00 2.0o-i.00 l.b0-l. 70 l.50--7te i.2b--l.0o 7.b0--6.00 1.7o-l.2s l.b0-l.e0 75c-s0o
 800 100 200-I.50 3.O0-2.50 7.00--3.00 l.B0--I.00 2.00-l.00
 800 i.50-I.00 I5.00-l0.00 2.50-2.00 l0S-e0.O0
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

" OIh I IIlIllEI-toN lhlplI D
 do Book do
 do Analysis do Ppclling Blanks-Dinsmorc's Writing and Iraclice Books
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

,oksore in the State i. the BEEHIVE" BRIDGEPORT.
 exchange sold Presents Reward
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

A CHALLENGE Is offered to any one who can produce q regular case of torpid liver that will not succumb to the influence of Simmons, Liver Regulator. The cures on record are so numerous that tho propri- etors feel that the evidence of its curative effects cannot be questioned.
 'I have used your medicine in my fam fly, and have takon pleasure in recom- mending it as an excellent remedy fol the regulation of the Liver.
 EDITOR ASHLAND (OHIO) TIMES. '
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
LzoEt.

DURgIANT 10 sh order from tho Court of Probate II for the District of AeWtnwn, will loo sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the ajd day Of November. at 10 o'clock, in the fsrcnoun lunesa previously disposed Of at private saleD 30 much Of the Real Estate bf Walter Bradley late oi NsWiowh. dareRscd. will raias the sum Of tl51, Sala to take place November 93d. lFls lu said NeWtowB. on tho premises. Terms made known at the tme Of sale. Cash.
 Dated al Ncwtown tiia 7th dty ofNOyruber lE7a. Said real estate ia the equity of redemption Of one psc-. the old homestead al acrrs snLI Iac to mortgage of S250, and dover during the life of the widow on about acres.
 Second piece at Lnbn. G9 acres meslow. pasture, pow and woodand. ,uortWgsd for S25O,
 Also, II acres Peek land and 10 acres Pootatuck- 3250 on both pieces.
 Aiso % acres Platt land and l3 acres Hubbell woods. unncumbcred.
 RUSSELL l.. WARNRP. 02w Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsaparella eradicates scrofula and impurities of the blood, cleanse5 the system and restores it to vigorous health. By it's timely use many troublesome disorder that causes a decline of health are expelled or cured. Ayers pills and their affect are too well known everywhere to require any com mendaton from us erc.-Scranton
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18
About q Strike.

When, in obedience to the commands Of
the trades unions, the compositcrs on the
N. 7. Tribune left on strike, they were
warned that no striker should ever return.
They struck at such time as they thought
would embarrass the proprietor's work s.,
but the paper was issued next morning by
n hastily collected force, who have since
retained their places, as they were prom.
ised they should, in preference to any
trades union men. The establishment
las since been run one year at saving of
$60S 90 per week, and its employees have
as much money at the end of the week
as the old workmen had after deducting
assessments and fees to the unions And
so it was with grangerlsm. Granting
that the granger saved little money by
his cooperative stores and by forcing
down prices-which is by no means
certain-moIe than he thus saved was
spent in fees and dues and assessments
and cost of time and dry goods for trap
pings and regalia and all the "pomp and
circumstance of glorious war;" And
looking back on that movement, one is
lost in wonder at the numbers who were
gulled by its specious promises. All
trades-unions, oranges, and clubs of that
sort must ever fail in unreasonable war
between money and muscle, and the two
instances cited, end as all must.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18
THE Philadelphia Weekly Times, though

THE Philadelphia Weekly Times, though
called only newspaper, is in fact, a
magazine, a review. 1t has few if any
advertisements, but is wholly devoted to
news and current literary topics. Any
choice poem or new production from
some famous pen can be found in its
columns, and its "Chapters of Unwritten
History of the Late War" are letters writ
ten by prominent men on both sides of
the late rebellion, and are as interesting
as they are instructive. If we had but
four dollars year to spend for reading
matter we would subscribe for the Austin
TRANSCRIPT and then the Philadelphia
Weekly Times
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18
Unto The Churches.

There is man in this town who has
grown gray in open sin. A man whose
known lechery has been charged home to
him in the columns of the TRANSCRIPT
of August "a, 1876. A man so mean that
his wife left him and refuses to live with
him. A man within whose household it
is said no female servant dare stay. A
man who is a wilful, malicious, impu-
dent, intensified liar A man 50 low, that
he will print jokes so vulgar and obscene;
that we cannot refer to them. A man
whose honesty is bye-word, and whose
religion is but cloak to serve the devil
in. A man so low that his vulgar per.
sonalities, were and ever would have
been, beneath our notice had we not
heard scofer say-''and yet he belongs
to the church!'' "What," said we,
"Hotchkiss in the church! A man who
proscribes his christian brethren as for.
gers, black-mailers, robbers, perjured
conspirators, liars! This man allowed to
commune with men and women whom
he traduces and maligns! This wilful
liar, blasphemously calling on Jesus and
forcing his thin.skinned cant among hon.
est people,! Then the God Of Korah has
forgotten You.'' ...>.~. +
Members of the First Congregational
Church, you know these things are true.
You know that at fhe 1aat comm nnion
a lady against whom no one dares whis
per an evil word, turned from the sacra-
ment when she saw this hoary hypocrite
about to partake. IL . man who persist
emily calls his brother q liar and . thief
in need Of discipline, Then unless You
would have your fair church become 1
bye-word and reproach, cease winking at
this monstrous inconsistency. "Hew ID
the line, let the chips fall where they
may!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

HORACE WHITE thinks tina: Tilden "as
President would have been obstinate with
his party, but certainly a greater success
than Hayes, who is very cheap produc.
ton. The two leading Democratic candi.
dates are Thurman, of Ohio, and Tilden."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

THE Owatonna Journal says that the
reason we object to 4th fully celebrations
is because Austin had been celebrating for
six weeks on the prospect of Pages con-
viction. And that when he was let loose
our zeal was gone. Too true. Too true.
But it is strange that Maj. Hotchkiss had
the simplicity to fall into like confession
of lack of friends to Page, when it says
there was no celebration here because of
the result of the trial. Why did not his
mum erous friends celebrate?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

THE Minnesota Republican State Con-
venticn will meet in St. PAU, on the 4th
of September next The State officers to
he elected this year, are a Judge Of the
Supreme Court, State Auditor, and a
Clerk of the Supreme Court. We think
the convention can do no better than to
re-nominate the present incumbents OF
the Offices named-especially Mr.. Berry
for Judge, and Sam. Nichols for Clerk OF
the Supreme Court.