davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
AUSTRIA DON'T LIKE THE RUSSIAN
CONDITIONS


CONDITIONS.
LONDON, Feb. 4-The Times Wen
ma dispatck says: "Even in their
immature IOrm the Russian condi-
tons seer, to contain much that can
scarcely be brought into harmony
with the interests of Austria, being
rather calculated to SOW seeds of
fresh troubles than promote a real
and lasting peace. They destroy OF
toman power in Europe without
substituting anything in its place
possessing guarantees of stability.
The smaller states would receive just
enough to make them wish for more,
while Bulgaria, the largest of them
in extent and population, would be-
come little more than Russian de.
tendency. Restoration to the Car
of Bess Arabia, without one eqGiva-
lent to Roumania, would make Rus.
STA mistress of the mouths of the
Danube. Thus in the very prelimi,
naries themselves there is much that
must lead to discussion between
Austria and Russia, and the same
must be the case, though, perhaps,
to lesser degree, with the other
powers. Meant me Rnumania has
already announced her claim to take
part as a belligprent in the conclu
sion of peace, the minister of foreign
affairs having Issued a circular to
this effect.
The Srrvians are greatly disap
pointed with the frontier rectifica
ton allowed them by the Russian
plenipotentiaries, and claim that in
spite of the armistice they will not
stop operations until they have pos
session of the Servia down to the
river LON. By this time war be-
tween Turkey and the Felenes has
actually broken out. The Turks seem
to have expected this, for Turkish
man-of war has been ordered to
Athens to take off the minister. Thus
the Eastern question has now been
raised in its full extent.
SIGNING OF THE PEACE sTIPGLA-
TONS.
CoNspANTINoPLE, February 2
1885 P. M.-The Porte has received
the following despatch from Server
Pasha:
"ADRIANoPLE, 31st January
The peace preliminaries and armis-
tice were signed to-day"
CoNsTANTINoPLE, February 2-P.
M.-There is great satisfaction here
at the settlement of the peace pre-
liminaries. The following are the
conditions of the protocol:
l. The erection of Bulgaria into a
pTincipality.
2. A W.. indemnity or territory in
compensation.
8. The independence of Romania,'
Servia and Montenegro, with an in
crease of territory for each.
4. Reforms in Bosnia and Heze
govinia. ....... ,...
5. An Interior understanding be-
tween the Sultan and the Gar re-
garding the Dardanelles.
6. The evacuation of the Danubian
fortresses and Erzeroum.
Hobart Pasha has received orders
to hold the fleet in readiness to sail,
it is believed. for the Pir9us.
MehemeS Ali Pasha has been APP
pointed to the command of the troops
in Crete, and Adassides, a Christian,
has been appointed Governor of the
island.
ST. PETERSBURG, February g.
Russia has accepted AustrIa's prOpo-
sal of a conference for settling E r0-
pean questions resulting from the
war. The place at which the con-
ference will meet is not yet deter.
mined upon. 1t will probably be in
one of the smaller States. The baseS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-09

Russia having done all the work,
Greece gets upon her little ear and
says she's spelling for q fight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
NOT FENIANs. BUT TRAMps.
lowed by a Whale.

A Maine schooner, while fishing off
the banks of New Foundland with
some two hundred fathoms of cable
out and sails clewed, was suddenly
found to be under Roadway. 1t was
soon discovered that huge whale, of
the finback species, had his tail en-
tangled in the cable and was hauling
the craft at the rate of fifteen knots
an hour, and growing more and more
excited was keeping its course to the
sea. The whale finally tore away by
breaking the cable.-[S. F. Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
AppREHENDED INDIAN TROUBLES,

Indian troubles in Idaho and Eastern Or
econ are again apprehended There is re-
a1ly little inducement for white man TO
settle in that region, which is so naturally
productive. for the reason that the red
skins are always committing depredatonss
or getting ready to do so. A more decided
noiicy of dealing with them would result
benefcially to all concerned, and do away
with this continual alarm. The PUNISH
ment inflicted on Chief Jooeph's band was
of too mild a character to awe surround
inc sayages into proper submission. Ihere
is altogether too much philanthropy mixed
nm with Indian affairs, and too much OIL
cial rascality also.
The above is from the San Francis
co Chronicle, and, with the exception
of the second sentence, is the plain
truth. The rascals who have been,
in the majority Of cases. showed on US
by the Government as Indian. agents
have been the cause of our Indian
wars. Monteith was beyond a doubt
the creator of the last one, and yet no
steps have been taken to punish or
displace him. Indian scares retard
immigration to this Territory, yet IN
the greater portion of it there is not
the least danger. Fears are only en-
tertained by those living near the
reservations, and they would be in
no danger if the Government would
place some of its soldiers among them
Should the proposed military wagon
road from Fort Boise to Lemhi be
built any outbreak could be checked
without much trouble. The Indians
should be under the War Department,
but as that would close many avenues
through which large number of I'M
scrupulous men make money, we fear
the change will not be made. As 1t Is
there is no check on unruly savages.
They may commit the most cold
blooded murders imaginable and then
be treated as prisoners of war; but
when a white man kills an Indian he
is tried for murder. The policy is
wrong, and until it is canged we will
continue I'd have trouble, and as long
as there is trouble no large amount Of
immigration to this Territory need be
expected, as people IN the East believe
this whole northwestern country to
be engaged in Indian wars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
Horrible Outrage on a Chinaman.

Two youngsters, a Mexican and a
white boy, were collecting toll on a
trail near Stockton, California, where
Cinnamon were in the habit of dodg-
ing them, when one came along and
they demanded the toll. He refused
to pay it. The boys were mounted,
and Immediately one lassoed him
around the neck and the other around
the legs, and started in opposite di-
rections. The Chinaman was raised
completely from the ground. Then
they dragged him about half a mile at
a rapid gate, he tumbling and bound
ing several feet in the air. Having
finished their devilish work they re-
marked to passer-by that "The Chi
nese must 60" 1t is doubtful wbeth-
err the Chinaman will recover. Off
GERS are in pursuit Of the young ras-
Gals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
A SINGULAR cause of error in astro

A SINGULAR cause of error in astro-
nomical observations has been detect
ed in the observatory at Armagh.
The building is on bill, and the in
struments appeared to shift in wet
weather. It seems that there is a
stratum of clay at the base of the hill,
and when the clay becomes saturated
with moisture it slightly lifts the
whole superintendent mass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24

TIE bill has passed the House to
discontinue the coinage Of silver five
and three cent pieces. This looks
very much like job in the interest
of certain influential owners Of a
nickel mine. and will be very unpopu-
lar with the people on this coast
Portland Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REspIrED AT THE LAST MOMENT.


ABBEvILLE Is. g., May 18.-Jef.
Davids, the negro murderer, who was
to have been hanged yesterday, was
respited at the last moment.by Gov
or Hampton till June l4th. The res
pite. was read to the condemned man
upon the scaffeld, after the knot had
been adjusted, prayers finished and
farewetls said Davids protested his
innocence to the last. The respite
was unexpected.
LONDON, May 18.-There is great
excitement and alarm in Constantine
pie. but the idea of forcible attack
on the city or the shores of the Bos-
phorus is discredited, from the fact
that the Russian ambassador will have
an interview with the Sultan to pre-
sent his credentials to-day, and has
an appointment to meet the British
ambassador Tuesday. The rumor
that the Russians have demanded OF
the Porte to enforce the withdrawal OF
the British feet and permit the Rus
SLAMS to occupy both sides of the Bos
phorus is a clear result Of the panic.
The Times says that the war has al
ready cost Russia about gl0O, 600, 600.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
HoLLIsrER (Cal.), May l8.-At
quarter to eleven o'clock this morn
ing two severe shocks Of earthquake
were felt here, vibrating from south
east to northwest.
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS TO MEET IN
FORTNIGHT.
LONDON, May l6.-A ST. Petersburg
correspondent telcgraphs: Count
will probably leave to-
night or tomorrow morning. Moth
ing definite is known as TO the result
of his mission, but there is reason to
believe that Congress will meet in
about a fortnight.
TROOPS ORDERED To WITHDRAW By
CoSsACKS.
LoNnoN, May lS.-A telegram dated
ConStantinople says: A regiment of
Cossacks advanced to the Turkish
lines near Belgrade yesterday aud
summoned the Turks to withdraw to-
nard Buyukdcre. The Turkish Off
Ger replied that he mnSt apply to the
Porte for instructions before doing SO.
RESIGNATION OF THE sFRvIAN MINISTRY.
LONDON, May lS.-A special from
announces that the Servian
have resigned. NJ Risticks
is forming a new Cabinet.
Not FENIANs, But TRAMPs.
ST.. JOINS Quebec, Nay 1S.-A
North Troy (Yt) special says that
the party referred to in the press dis.
patch as being encamped there con-
sisted of a bakers dozen Of ordinary
tramps, who will leave to-day. The
report adds that there is no sign or
talk Of Fenianism there, or anywhere
on the Vermont border.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-24
TO THE AFFLICTED

That dreadful disease, the PILES. Win
which very many people are, and ha ~
been ior years afflicted, and which ha 80
bal,,en me skill OF all physicians, can f
efietuaily cured by Piles well-tried rem :
DIV. trunmeus nave found relief from 'i I
ann arc wlning % testify as 10 it's efficacvs
FOR SAFE Il. ali the drug stores. Fl. I'M
agent az idano CITY. lSep4-tf.
Daily globe., 1878-05-19

cocoanuts in shop window, and he rose
up and tried to say something.
Never mind about the thanks" she
cried; 81 don't believe in long court
ships The eleventh of January is my
birthday, and it would be nice for you to
be married on that day.
but-but:' :'-he gasped.
'There, there! I don't expect any
speech in reply" she laughed. "You and
Sarah settle it tonight. and I'll advertise
for twelve boarders straight away. Ill
try to be model mother-in-law. |
believe I'm good tempered and kind
hearted, though did once follow young
man 200 miles and shoot off the top Of his
head for agreeing to marry my daughter
and then quitting the country She
patted him on the head and sailed out.
And now the young man wants advice.
He wants to know whether he had better
get in the way Of locomotive or slide
off the wharf. If ever young bachelor
was ''sold," Sarah's young man was in
that Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Daily globe., 1878-05-19

his relatives. He never married, but he
s'survived by two sisters, nephew and
niece. His death will not interrupt in
any way the business of the firm, nor of
the bank of which branch has recentiy
been opened in this city. Mr.. O'Brien
leaves will. the contents of which are
not vet known. His lite has indeed been
a romance; his carly death is to be de
plored.
The personal characteristics of Mr..
O.Brien seem to have been very amiabIe.
HIS friends saw Of him that he was re-
markedly liberal, and, Notwithstanding
his great wealth, was plain ana unassum-
ing in his department. 8 don't think .
says one friend Of his, that he was ever
known to drive more than one horse at
a time" If friend were financially dis
tressed, his purse was open to him. BY
his advice. q gentleman, who had only
$50, 900 in the worlds peculated so success
fully that IN short time he found him
self With $1,O0Q.O00 in hard cash. Mr..
O'Brien never deceived any one who asked
foi his advice. On one occasion,
when i: would have been greatly to his
advantage to have permitted a stranger
who came to him to invest in Virginia
mine stock, he told him to buy San Fran
cisco gas stock instead. The Virginia
went down, the gas stock went up and
the man was saved from ruin. He never
refused assistance to those who asked it.;
was free and jovial in his disposition,
and after he had grown wealthy he did
not ignore the companions of his carly
davs-N r. Grnnhia
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
DOY.S in EOOts.

"Plss il Boots " is mythical person.
age, but the dog in boots is no imagin-
ary creature. Ia the regions OF eternal
snow and ice, where the only beast of
burden is the dog, the cold is sometimes
SO intense that sharp iciclcs form De
t7'een the claws Of the canine s!eGge
travellers. This causes most serious
obstacle to the speedy progression of the
dogs, and would, after a few days, render
them utterly unfit for their laborious
duties, as the icicles grow larger and
larger as they go on, until the poor
creatures are quite unable to stand. The
ol ier dogs, however. will every now and
then stop and bite off the icicles from
their feet. Not so with the novice. He
trudges YEARLY along; every step he
takes adds to his torture, and after Il
time every imprint Of his foot on the
snow bears red stain from his cut and
bleeding paws. At such times the d,g
boot is called into requisition by the
driver, principally for policy, but occa-
slonly, let US hope, out OF humanity. The
dog boot is generally made of raw hide,
and IS simply shaped like small bag Or
pocket. This is drawn over the foot of
the animal and made secure by tying it
round the ankle with leather string.
Thus protected, if the surface of the
snow Is pretty level, these wonderful
Esquimaux dogs will travel at the rate of
forty miles day for many days in sue
cesSiOn
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
The Trick 0fn WOuId-be-T Thief.

On Thursday evening. Charles Moore, a
lad employed in Messrs Trips drug store,
st. Thomas, vas alone shortly after six
o'clock When a stranger stepped in, and,
showing white powder, asked il he
could be supplied with some Of the same
sort. The boy tasted If, and being unccr-
tain, tried little more, until he had TAX
en- about as much as would lie on "a FIVE
cent piece. Il. that, ,moment an acquaint-
ance entered the shop and the stranger
Immediately left. Mr.. Mills came in
soon after, and missing Charley, asked
where be was, and learned that he had
gone to the rear. Although somewhat
surprised at his non-appearance during
the evening, Mr.. Mills felt no alarm until
the lads father came in about eight
o'clock. 4 search was then instituted,
and the boy was found in the celler, sense
less and almost pulseless, Fortunately
Dr.. kains had entered the store by this
time. and at once proceeded to administer
antidotes. 1t was not until two O clock in
the morning, however, that the lad mad
recovered consciousness. when he said
that he had not the slightest reccoIleetion
OF anything that happened after he had
tasted the powder. He was able to go
home at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
has since recovered so far as TO return to
his duties. From the description given
of the powder, Dr.. Kains is Of the belief
that 1t is q South American drug little
used in this country. no trace OF rhe
man who had it has ten discoye:: ::
ed, although diligent search has been
made by the polce.-I'oronto Globe
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
SOME TINE.
BY MRS MAY RILEY SHIT

BY MRS NAY RILEY SMITH.
Some time, when all life's lessons have beer
learned,
And sun and stars forevermore have set.
The things which our weak Judgements here
have spurned,
The things o'er which we grieved with
lashes wet
Will flash before US, out of life's dark night,
AS stars shine most III deeper tints of blne
And we shall see how all Gods plans were
right,
And how what seemed reproof was love most
true.
Aud we shall sec, how while we frown and
sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and me
How, when we called, he needed not our cry
Because his wisdom to the end could see.
But even as prudent parents disallow
Too much of sweet to craving babyhoood
So God, perhaps, is keeping from US
Life's sweetest things because it seemeth
good.
And if, sometimes commingled with lifc's
We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink
Be sure a wiser hand than yours or nine
Pours cut this potion for our lips to drink
And if some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his face
VII, uO uOL Dl' lIlc Guc loving dtuCT
But wear your sorrow with obedient grace
And you shall shortly know that heightened
breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend
And that, sometimes, the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest boon his love can send
If VIC could push ajar the gates Of life,
And stand within, and all Gods workings
see,
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find u key!
But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart!
Gods plans like lilies pure and white unfold.
We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And if, through patient toll, we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose, may
rest,
When we shall clearly know and understand
think tnat we will say, God knows the
best!'
Daily globe., 1878-05-19

a lady sends receipt for "hour pud
ding which she says she considers good
Set one and one-halt pints of milk to
scaid; Stir five tablespoons Of -four into
one pint Of cold milk, and when the first
boiEs stir it in; and salt, sugar and nut
meg TO taste: whep cool add seven eggs
and TWO teacups of raisins, and bake
one hour. Use sauce of butter and
sugar stirred to cream, flavor with nut
meg and currant wine. It can be made
! with less eggs. I also make steamed
pudding, which is nice and economical
Take pieces of dry cake of any and all
klnds, soak them in sour milk until they
are soft; mash as fine as possible, and if
there is no fruit in your cake. add few
relslns and soda enough to sweeten the
milk; turn into apudding- dish and steam
one hour; make a thin sauce of boiling
water, sugar, and wine, thicken with a
little flour. You can make this pudding
out Of dry bread in the same way by add
ing one or two eggs, spice, and fruit
canned fruit is nice stirred into this pud-
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
The BorrotrtHg Nuisance.

ding. and the syrup of the fruit can be
used instead Of the wine in the sauce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

lite. He has dark brown complexion.
His vo.es hes Q swgDg which isYathor
unpleasant to the ear. His eye is by no
means good, yet, unlike many criminuls,
this he can keep in1nioyably iixad !upofi
one while in conversation. BE has !
kind of aanctimouious air shout ii;m
which would lead one to suppose that he
had follts.ed preaching fer q living.
Although he can neisber read nor write.
yet he is possessed OF more intelligence
than common for one of his Taee who f1ns
passed most of his days on the farm.
With the exception of his eye, ne Ia
rather respectable looking negro, and
from his appearance one would hardly
think that he would take the life of his
fellow man. He had, so far as can
learn, always borne fair reputatioR
previous to the murder OF the Ffanklins.
WILLING AND PREPARED 10. DIE.
In reply to question IL he felt that
his sine were forgiven, he replied In! tho
affirmative, and said he was perfectly
@.!!!ss s@;..!!!!.!sss % die, but did not want 70 be
hung for the nins of Others. He had but
little hope, however, of escaping his tar-
rible doom, but felt that when his body
returns to dust his soul will be received
!nto the arms OK his Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ. n.
GOOD HEALTH AND no TROUBLING
DREAMS.
David 5aida his appetite Wi.5 izo0a i.nt. anu
ne usually ate very heartily. His gem
eral health was very good, and hc was
never troubled at night by bad dreails-
especially Of Che dead Franklins. Z
PUBLIC oPIaIoN
Is much divided as to the Innocence or
guilt of tho condemned man. / have
converted with the people In several Sec
tons Of the county on the subject, and
find few who believe he is Innocent,
oome who are undecided, others who
think the evidence was hardly strong
enough to convict him, Willis there ars
still others. and great msioFity, Who
gay he should be hung, and that the
Governor leans toe far eY the a5de oE
mercy in SO often granting him new
lease Of life, fearing that Justice may Yet /
be cheated of her own.
w. B. Mod.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

cArEs or SUBsCRKPTz0i..--ogE DotlAn
and FIFTY CgsTS per annun, in s6sance. Two
'vs vssuSscrIptlons are not taken for leOs period
'oa" oa1TS; or AD ADYERTXSTEG.-One Dollar per
.nare OF one tcf for she frat insertion and Fifty
Cnts per square for subsequent than
trree months. No advertisements counte iess
Liberal contracts will DO made With those wishipx
To advertise for three, elk or twelve months I'd.
yertising By contract must be confined TO the I'm
neiiate Q business ofthe firm or individual oontrsc
ting. .
of Respect, and all personal computations or
mattors of individual interest. Will DO charged for
md deaths and notices of religious character are
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
arrival liz Monrovia. The steamer

arrival ir Monrovia. The steamer
charges uc G21O for towing down.
This in common with the preceding
letter, has been written in the upper
berth Of narrow cabin, and wi6a all the
disadvantages Of sickness, the rolling and
pitching Of the vessel, and other dis.
comforts aud iuconveniences which were
necessary consequences Of our crowded
condition and poor provision. Under
such circumstances the brain does not
work freely, nor is the hand cunning in
trapscribing. There is one comfort,
however. The handwriting of most Of
this Is such as to give me assurance that
1t will avenge me Of my adversary, the
intelligent compositor, to whom I, owo q
grudge OF long standing. Ny next from
Monrovia. A.. B. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

= - Ele greatest iAiinsa of tfo year iE
the nav silver dollar. Tho coinnga prog
zssses at the Yats of two gnil Hon d month.
With q totat pro6pes Thus FIR ef Sc, ,e0J ,;a[G. I.
nearly all OF which ia still Piled ssp IN
che Treasury vaults as Washington and
EeSs York. The present aiixioty of sbn
antheEitiae. finding lie et ~ " 5;sr1ensehie
coin cannot be foEcn q Id to nifcHE Ion, ,Is To
have \ safsIy Hafsh shoueat. 70 tn end
q VAats buEglsr proof. will za14eIlse. :
iiinini, 80 x1l inside; aii q . g fses
ssass;rT ssss:ass:s;;= built n lifg okt. IA ss lifh q
satoren ths pEodpctIeDa 0c fle alslli I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

ERGAE ADE5RR Rf1aEBGs.- .--ygo axs oonSpssi a 5fe,
rsqsiI9 fs9h FaYnle9te for ~
Exceatels, uiattAseTr and Stlegs q kacis9aes
end herewith append the xatss foR the oraIEes'7
mo pey coEaS3 tsisls the gTs.sr 3 d -
citsttcazi two Insertions, : A=5e
szstais Notiles, three iEeert1ens, W 2aes
Final Esttlertenfg Eve inxertious - Sl79S
10lg9ERl3F0dIDlzh7 crteri % fesssSSs5
attention, communications rnass IS ~
by the true nasne and addTeas OF tic wYiter: lSs-
iscfed manuscripts wiitsSy* ba returned {i
InSessssary stamps ere ftlti 20 repay pOstags
?a- We are NOT responsibls fer the Yfsvs ED
opinions Of our correspondence. 7..r]s ,If5i
All eomwnnfcstion6 shoaId BE uddfeszsS, os.td- :
itors YntslligepcaSn snd all checks dfsts Inoiser
SrdeF5, &e.i ahoE1d bs made pay is % the oEljsx
cf d. 1URRAY & CO., S
Andefson. Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THE AZOR AT SIERRA LEONE.

Visit OF % Dandy Doctor-The Contract for
Tow 10 EiouroyiA Wantonly Broken by
the HAIL Steamer-yisising tho Town.
No Need there OF the XVIII Amendment
The A1or Safe at Monroyfa.