davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
TELECRAMS.
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.


A Vienna despatch to the "Daily News''
ys Count Itchy has Informed the Porte
lat ih.tls ev{n6f m6rs slocas ashediin Aose
souiaeslof N6s1sia wsi dsAsisely annex
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Fowlar, tho American, who undertook to
walk on tho Waterfront Beulogne TO Folke-
stone in boots like canoes, Is reported in
sporting circles to have failed after accom-
plishinE e1esspmiles Of the dietanco. 1hs
"TimeS IA Telegraph" 18th Jay, however,
that Fowler accomplished the passage 0i
the Channel on foot though he landed q
Ssndgste instead Of Folkestcne.
The young men arrested for completely In
Tho recent religious riotain Ottawa, CanadA
were afraigasd on Tuesday. w. Lembourn
! Montreal Britop, and James o'Nsil, al
Ottawa Unionist, were sentenced to . an'
Of $50 each, or In default Of payment, ,thre,
wes Ks imprisonmsntI John Lunny, aged
~ years, was fined D10 for having beaten ,
member Of the True Blue Lodge. Thomal
CAmpbsll, an Orsngemen, who carried ,
loaded revolver, was committed for trial.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
HIS OCCUPATION aOsE.

Had the Arkansal doctor" that "tappedt
she fat man, thinking he had dropsy, bu,
Aiding NO water pronounced 1t dry drop
sy," lived to"day, he wontd. 1Ke Othello'
ma "his occupation gone, for Aliens Anti
Fat. . purely Vegetable remedy, safely, but
TO pounds per week. Sold by all drug
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
RAILROADS.
TAHILADELPHaA, WILMLNGTON AND
r. BALTIMOfsE RAILROA
Y Inna Nth 1879

l BAITlMOHE hAlLhOA 90
June 10th, 1878
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows
nt -s,
PHiladelphia and intermediate stations,
8.40, 865,. 8 10. 900, 8 At, 10 90. q. m. 80,
l.30, I 20s Q 48 pm.
Pli,ladelphia and New York, 2 90, s "A a m,
Ia 81, Ia 40, 548pn. :
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 80
Il m,
b ltimore and Washington, IL 81, Is, 8 49,
ana, 1854, Il SO, 500, p m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New Castle 9 20. $50, am, %. 10 p. No.
Harrington and intermediate stations %
am, Us, 8 30p m.
Delmar and intermediate stations. Q %.
'a. m. 05, p.n m. ~
~. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
8 10 a no, 8 90. 6 80 p m.
EPbiladelphia and New York, 209, 5 A o m.
Baltimore and Washington, II 81. 10 q m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the de-
pot.
tuns-Iy H. # KENNEY .9upt.
u
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete, In Two hours
No fee till head passes, Seat, pin and
Is !orth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. For removing seat, pin
OF stomach worms call on your druggist
and ask for q bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Syrup, price 81, II never fails. Comman
sense teachesif tape worm be remove Il, all
other worms can Sc readily removed
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
Anii.Fat Ch smioalIy Fxamsned.

Anil-Fat Chemically ExAmlned.
The analytical chemist. w, B. DRAKE. OF
Buffalo, N T., recently apaiy xed Man q
Ahs-fat, snd gave the fell0wing:
CERTIFICATE.
| nave subjected Allan Q ABti-Fat 10
chemlcai analy sis, examined the process
o. ns manufacture and can truly say that
me eingredients OF which II Ia conpos d are
ssmuriy vegetable. and cannot but act
10 inteded. 49, ~'''o'SA ""ion ~
Sold by druggists.
W.B. DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
LOTTERIES.
J. HAVANA LOTTERY,

|5o7 GREAT BARGAINS OFF Sol
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
(Dry Goods and Trimmings.
|CAsHMERES, MoHAIRs AND AL
y....uo. PACCAS. -, ,..-.,,....,.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS,
10 cents and upwards.
- 'CALICUES,
4 = A4<.6,6,L
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN,
CLOTHS, CoTTONADE, PANT AND
DRESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PIQUES,
A:FULL Z ItNE isf's Of Fl The HRsfifs BEST MAKE
E OF CORSETS,
Is, 30. 85, 75, s1.00. l.25 and sl.5O.
Also, MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
- SCORSETS. All Sizes. Z - '
KID GLOVES,
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
S HAMRURG EDGiNGS,
From cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
Asoheapas can be had In the City. .r
SILK AND I.ACE TIES AND BOWS,
VII In great Variety. l-lt.'
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND CRASH.
TABLE LINEN,
D.. 25, IS, 80, 85. rs and si.O0.
A large assortment OF s. sg,
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS,
SHIFTS AND SHIRT FRONTS, g.
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Call and examine and be convinced.
JOHN n. WILoON.
+ O7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
-, cuREs suscasD0K
ThR9AL lungs, LIVER q BL00n

L n
In the wonderful medicine to which ne sf,lct.
cd are sb0ye directed for relief, the disc yarer
believes he has combined IN hdrrs1pg !. -re .
Natures sovereign curative epropefttos, whicf'
God has inssilled iut0atl10 vegefahla Kingdom
ior healing tho s!ck, than were eyer before com
bincd in one medicine. The evid6nceuf this FAC.
N found ~ ttle great variety Of most 0bstinats
diseases which IL has been found tOconquers. H..
the euro Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs
and the early stages Of consumption, y has
astonished the medical faculty, and emine,
ghy ysicians pronounce Y the greatest medics.
[sst Coughs, !. strengthens tl.o system and gari-
bleod.pariiying properties, Y cures an Hv
nIotch, PimPIe. or Eruption. Mercurisl
eradicated, and vigorous health and SOUND
constitution established. Erystpelas, Salta
Iheum, Fever Sores. Scaly or Rough
In, In short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful.
purifying, and inyigorating medicine.
II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sai,
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness
bal taste In mouth, internal heat or chills a.tcro
mated with hot fushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodlngs, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, Won are suffering from Torpid Livefc
or "BiliOusness.o In many cases of
Liver Complaints only part Of .thess
symptoms are experienced: As o. remedy for
all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Diss
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
WANTS.

A girl wanted for general housework, in
"A small family. Apply Fat store 22a w.
second Street. .aG.I- .r,.s 1t
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22

% 's roo" and "
The Morning herald., 1878-08-22
TIE HONE,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. J

There is page devoted TO all the latest
phases Of Che business mark cts, Cyrps,
Merchandize, &C., DC. A valuable feature
II fennd in the specially reported prices
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26

Christian Governor for q long term OF
years, subject to- ratification by the
Powers. Bulgaria is not understood 10
include Thrace, but only to extend to
the line of the Balkans. Part OF the
Russian army to embark at Constantl-
nople for their return home. and a tnal
treaty of peace TO. be signed ut Constan
tinople by Grand Duke Nicholas. This
arrangement will satisfy Russian MILF
tary honor, without involving the occn-
patton of Constautlnopie. There is 10
mention Of Roumania IN this dispatch.
Excitement in England.
New YORK Jan. 20.
A London speclal Says there IS more
excitement i'll London over the Eastern
situation than at auy time since the
Russians. CROSSED the Danube. els be-
lieved that the Russians will reach
GalIipoli to day. There are signs OF
War everywhere, and BANKERS AID com.
mercial men are Respondent. a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26
A GIGANTIC FRAUD.

The genealogy of the ''petrifed
man," unearthed in Colorado, and tx.
hibited in the principal Eastern cities
to the curious and creduIoas as u
specimen of u race of giants which in-
hablted this continent in autedeluvlau
ages, mas been discovered aud made
public. r. L. Barnum, the Prince OF
Humougs and Showmen, conceived the
idea of his creation, aud furnished the
means to build aud fashion his huge
proportions. He was shaped at Elk
land, little secluded mountain town
in Northern Peunsylvanla. near the
New York line, by George Hull, the
maker of tho Cardiff giaut. The COM
ponent parts Of. the huge image are
found to he ground stone, ground
bones, clay, plaster, blood, eggs and
other materials, which were mixed
together, moulded In the shape of man,
and then baked for weeks IN q kiln.
This process completed, the: imam"
was considered perfect aud taken to
Colorado aud buried; then discovered
apparently accldently. and then taken
east tor exhibition. The material of
WHICH the Image Was composed. Was
carefully compounded for the purpose
OF deceiving the scientists, who Were
expected 10 aualyzs a chip from the
bulky form. whether the speculation
was success financially, Is not stated,
but with the history of the Cardiff giant
fresh In the .mIads Of the pubilc, aud
the brief PERIOD intervening between
the alleged discovery of the, 50 called,
petrlicatlon aud exposure OF It's origin,
it Is not probable that muca more than
the original COST of. the Image was
realized Dy its makers IRON exhibiting
tbs gigantic fraud.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26
PIE BONANZk KINGS OPPOSED,
40 ALL olLv.l Bill.

The Washington correspondent oil
the New York Herald states, upon the
authority of advices from Secretary
Sherman and Others. that Flood IL
O'Brlen and their associates in the
Bank of Nevada, who hold. the cou-
troiiins Interest IN all tns great silver
producing mines of the Comstock,, un
hesltatlngly declare themselves opposed
to the Unlimited remonetIz alton OF
silver. They are represented. how.
eyer, as being Ia favor OF the moderate
coinage OF silver dollars of such
wsignt as will approximate in value to
to that of the gold dollar. aud believe
that the Government bonls should be
paid IN gold. 1t is possible that the
Herald's information Is not as anthe ntic
as ltpurports to BE-. Ii the .Bonauza
Kings" were opposed to the Bland
silver bill it is probable that their oppo-
sition would have been known ere this
on the Pacific Coast, aud -would have
been made public through the San
Francisco or Virginia City papers. Toe
Herald statement Is most likely de-
vice OF the opponents OF the bill to
strengthen the opposition at the time it
was expected to come to vote in the
Seaate.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26
TIE / 9 C r a p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


Boston, Jan. %.
The Senate refused to concur IN the
House resolutions thanking Senators
| Dawes and Hoar for their response to
the 50 called imputation on the honor
of Massachusetts made by Mr. BlaiUe
| in the United States, Senate. In the
| House resolution was introduced that
the Legislature of Massachusetts, is
opposed to the revival OF any, State or
sectional animosity. as being opposed
to the best interests of the country.
Pacific KaiIToad Matters.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %.
The House Pacific Railroad Commit
tee this morning heard arguments on
the Texas Pacific Railroad bill. MIR.
Storrs, for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, contended that tue
Texas Pacific Company had not COM
pleted its railroad as the law required,
and that it was now competent TO adopt
measures to secure its speedy compile
ton. This could be more etfectualiv
done by granting authority to the
Southern Pacific Company to CONTINUE
On east to the Rio Grunde at Ell Paso,
and the transfer of SO much OF the
former land grant as it should earn by
SO building. He also claimed that the
Texas Pacific Company bad no right
to build railroad across California,
not having the authority OF that State
He also contended that the Southern
Pacific Company bad.a right to con-
s.ruct q bridge across the Colorado
river. aud the Texas Pacific had not.
sitting Bulls Return Doubted.
New YORK, Jan. 25.
The Herald's Washington special
says: The Secretary of War. in reply to
an inquiry made by Commissioners
Hoyt,. of the Indian Bureau, stated
that up to a late hour this evening he
had received no information of the re-
ported movement of Sitting Bull across
the border. Neither the army officers
10 town nor the officials of the War
Department place any confidence in
the dispatch from Bismarck Those
who are familiar with the habits of the
Indians disbelIeve that Sitting Bull has
been so rash as TO make this move in
the midst of winter, which would
involve great exposure aud considerable
danger of fsilure to any scheme OF a
war like character which he might
have in view. The Indians generally
move very little in winter outside of
their lodges
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26

FEwsPAPERs and correspondents ex-
press great deal OF sympathy Tor
Rover since the Supreme Court left
him 10 chance to, escape the gallows
save death or the Board of Pardons. A
proven cold blooded murderer like
Rover, who without any known provo-
cation committed the most atrooious
bntchery In the annals of crime in Ne
vAda. deserves no such sympathy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26

A CHICAGO correspondent reports the
suspension of krlek Pomeroys Demo.
crat. 1t has not been issued tor sew.
eral weeks. and visit to the Office to
sscertaln If IL would resume resulted
In no satisfactory information on that
Subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26

LORD BEACoNsFfELD, Prime Minister
OF Queen Victoria. is. master of the SIT
usiion in England. and it is minated
~ aorrespondsnts that Ihs4 Queen in.
AssaAtomarry him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Derby and Carnarvon Resign.

Derby and Carnarvon Resign.
LONDON, Jan. %.
1t seems certain. that Earl Carnarvon
and Lord Derby have resigned. The
cause of resignation was not so much
the determination TO ask for suppl
mentary supplies for the military r..
vice AS the intention to ask steps which
will be sure to lead to war, " hich Lords
Derby and Oarnarvon are not yet pre-.
pared to. admit as unavoidable. Ii
either resignation is accepted it will
probably lead to AN explanation iu the
House of Lords tonight. which will
make the whole situation clear.
Peace Regarded as Virtually Com
Guided.
CoNsTANTISOPLE. Jan. 25.
The Porte having yesterday accepted
the Russian conditions, peace isregard.
ed as virtually concluded. The Rus.
sian conditions are not yet Officially
known, but IL appears certain that tney
greatly exceed the Conference pro-
gramme. and stipnlate both tor terri
rltorial concessions and the payment of
u war indemnity.
Conditions of the Armistice.
LONDON, Jan, 25..
The Daily Telegraph prints the follow
ing from Constautiuople: The Turkish
delegates have been ordered to sim
peace preliminaries. The armistlce
will probably be- concluded to day. The
conditions are stated to include ihe FOL
lowing: Ssryia 10 be Independent with.
out compensation. Montenegro to re-
ceive Antiv~ria. Nicslcs aud spur. and
the portion of Turkey bordering on
Lake .Scutari; Russia TO holt Batoum.
Kars and Erzeroum until war iudem
nifty OF, $2D, 900, OJO ID paid. The OAR
danelles to be opened to Russian men.
of.war.. Bulgarian autonomy conceded
Father onLhe principle. of.Lebadon than
GU the plan of the Oonstantinople con.
feranca.A and Tnrbsy. to- nominate q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Heavy RObberies,

About noon last Tuesday young man
applied at the livery stable of Heckel &
Gleason, No. 81 Court street, for horse and
buggy, and while the hostler was preparing
the rig asked for the privilege of writing a
letter at the desk. When the buggy was
ready he drove off, and after half hours
absence returned the rig and walked away.
Nothing more was thought of the affair un-
til o'clock in the afternoon, when it was
found that $50 was missing from the desk
where the young man had been sitting.
A few minutes after the horse and buggy
had been hired from Heckels g. Gleason s
livery stable, young man drove up to the
jewelry store of H. H. Nieman, Jr. & Bro,
No. sos Main street. and after calling out
the only clerk who was in the store at the
time handed him watch to repair, and de-
tanned him talking for several minutes.
Later in the day it was found that from
$1,000 to 1900 worth of gold watches had
been taken. The back door was unlocked
and the job was undoubtedly done by an
accomplice of the young man who was de-
tanning the clerk on the sidewalk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The Official Railway Guide.

The Travellers Official Guide is periodi
cal publication issued the first of every
month by the National Railway Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. 1t is generally ac
knowledged to be in every way the best
the most complete and reliable as we'll a.
the largest work of this description evel
given to the American public. Itcomprise.
in its contents just such Information as is
required by travellers and shippers. The
April number is at hand, containing all the
old features with some new and valuable
additions. 1t has, in part, all the railway
time schedules connections and distances
index of stations and Express offices,
maps of principal lines, lists OF
general officers, together with ocean and
inland steam navigation routes, etc, etc.
Besides this there are number of pages
devoted to miscellaneous reading matter, in
connection with railway improvement and
progress, of great interest and value. 1t
is the recognized organ of the General
Ticket Agents Association, and published
under their auspices. Furnished to sub
scribers at 81 per annum, or single copies
can be had at so cents Sold at all stations
and ticket offices, on trains, and by all peri.
odiCal Dealers news agents, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

come ahenated from him. The discourse
was altogether most satisfactory one, as it
was more explicit as to the mental and
physical condition of thea deceased than
anything that has heretofore been made
public.
Its effect will be to cause the friends Of
the departed to attribute whatever was un-
pleasant towards the close of his life to the
physical ailment that finally resulted so
sadly, and to remember him only in his
genial and generous days, when he was
really himself
The father, widow, and all present, were
deeply teached by the discourse and the
recol1ec,fons it revived.
The floral offerings were beautifully EN-
blematic of the loving hearts that were un-
changed in their devotion through all the
vicissitudes of his misfortune and strength
ened in their love when the terrible death
disclosed his great suffering
The remains were followed by long con-
course of friends to the family lot in Cum
minsville Cemetery, where they found a
final resting place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Never Known to Fail,

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry
and Horehound has never been known tc
fail in permanently curing obstinate coughs
colds, Group, whooping coughs, nor any
diseases of the respiratory organs, and It
does it, too, AT ONCE. 1t is not necessary to
take it for long time before you can dis
cover its beneficial effects. Its sale in this
community is immense, and its popularity
Do not fail to give this great and potent
remedy trial. 1t will not and can not dis
appoint you. Try it once Trial size 10c.
Regular sizes SOC and IL.
John keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets
]. D. Wells, Fourth street and Central ave
nue.; H. F. Reum Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails Pleasant
to take and requires no physic. Price 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

LOnEyieW ASVln nm.

The adjourned meeting of the Directors
that was to have come off yesterday to con-
tinue the investigation of DR.. Bunker did
not take place.
Mr.. Siefert on the assembling of the gen.
tlemen said he had received dispatch from
Mr.. Wallace, stating that the bill at Colum-
bus had passed the Senate, and that the
members of the old Board were all out, and
that in consequence the examination of
witnesses against DR.. Bunker would be dis
continued
The old Board, consisting of four men,
bers, will step out so soon as the new mem
bers are appointed and qualified
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

T EGAL.HAMILToN COUNTY, STATE OF
l. Ohio Court Of Common Pleas, ss.-No. So, ,O79
jones Marshall, OF New York City and State,
and Alice Permission, OF St. Louis, Missouri, both
non-residents of the State Of Ohio, impleaded with
others, defendants, will take notice that
Knott, Elmira Flowers, Elias Flowers,
and Spratt Flowers and Hattie Flowers,
minors, by Elias Flowers, their next friend !;
plaintiffs have filed their amended and
supplementary petition in said cause, the object
and prayer of which is to forfeit defendants inter
est being the estate for the life of Dorcas Dixon
widow, as her grantees for the non-payment of
taxes and forfeiture therefor to the State of Ohio
in and to the following described premises stu
ated in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio to-
wit: Lot number A. III Kendall, Williams
and Spenccr's subdivision, on the south
side of Court street, in said city.
Laun CASTILLO was formerly Laura Flowers
and Isabel Knott was formerly Isabel Flowers, and
the premises are their own separate estate in com
mon with the other plaintiffs, who are seized of
the fee simple of said premises in remainder upon
the determination OF the estate for life of said
DorcaS Dixon Unless said defendants answer or
demur 10 said amended and supplementary petit
ton on or before May 18th, 1873 Judgment of for
feiture OF their interest in said premises to said
plaintiffs will be TAKEN with such relief as may be
just and proper. JAMES r. CHALLEN,
mh226tF Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05


A very large number of the friends of the
family attended the funeral services of the
late Fred. X. Dumont at the residence o.
his father, Mr.. G. T. Dumont, 451 Wes
Ninth street, yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Dudley, of st. Johns M. E. Church. and
were of most impressive character. The
minister dispensed with the formality of O
regular sermon, and in its stead very touch
ingly referred to the life of the deceased and
the circumstances attending his sad end
After acquainting himself with all the cir.
culnstances the speaker was fully convinced
that the cause of the act was insanity, su.
perinduced by disease of the brain, from
which deceased had for some time suffered
and was under treatment.
He described the last moments of the
dying man and said when the agony OF
death had temporarily restored his reason
he had no cause to give for the act. He
looked most affectionately to his father and
young wife, asking the former how long
this suffering must continue, and in an
swer to the latter's inquiry as to whether
she was in any way responsible said "Oh
no, you have been a good wife to me- The
minister referred to the character of the
deceased for truthfulness and strict hon
esty, to his excellent business capacity and
intelligence and to his genial and compan-
ionable disposition previous to the physical
misfortune under which he has lately
labored and which SO astonished his friends,
that not knowing its cause. many had be.