davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

The above speaks for Itself, butve vcrh
add that this is the pure juice Of the grape,
neither d,zgged, Hquored nor 'oafos'i ihaii
has been ripened and mellowed bFage and
for medicinal or sacramento purposes It Is
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from most
Of the leading Druggists Throughout the
United States, and at wholesale iron ne
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application
Respectfully, etc.
II. K, & F. B. THURBER 4 CO.
West B,uadaOay. Reade and Had''T N''N1
NEw-YoRg.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

Hare ,s something worth Calling nsIs' IHGia
and Livery stable ksep%STIs p%Isdow IGssas,I,,,
a Wagon WASHER ssnrTinkIer, Family
s$$ !;$::s $::: ;:: & s:$E g y
Well less liable to gel ehon on' any an pump y
less and last longer 9, rnction and easiT cr
s%; ss| Ps: :: + !s;"i:, s$ 81
rast, no iction no pS,lT 2Sa pat togslsI s1a q
Everything Is solid: ,:.sE %e.l highly OF them .
shess obesp. aas durable and lasting nns $1,000 so
Pumps, sii:o6, Fa%ily aa.sia,,4ana p%nsgs nsgssPfi, No.
No. so4 King street p,%S1rleioF %li%liGFF' '9a Order
Manufacturer and ffopMa May@.dsW'
promptly attended TO- -
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
FOR
S $50

We will insert a one-inch advertisement
thirteen times. in one thousand American
weekly newspapers, and from good parties
will accept six months note in settle
ment. Advertisement may appear three
months every week or every other week
six months.
HALF FOR S425
FOUR NES..........FOR $3.50
THREE LINES. FOR S225
For cash payment entirely in advance,
five per cent. discount. No extra charge
for making and sending cuts Files may
be examined at our office. For catalogue
OF papers and other Information address
GEO. p. ROWELL d co 10 Spruce st.,
New York.
z. S.-For an order amounting to 81 900
we will give a reading notice gratis.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

srW EnIIsG M rNT>
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

PROHIBITION IN rURKEY.-Whllc the
Maine law is considered novelty in
legislation, the Moslems have had O
prohibitory law for more than twelve
centuries. In the second and fifth
chapters of the Koran wine, including
all Intoxicating liquors, are forbidden
by the Prophet. Though there have
been drunken Caliphs and drunken
Sultans, yet the faithful have kept the
law. It is incorporated into the code
of civil law established BY Mahomet
the Conqueror in 1853, and again into
the great code promulgated by Soly-
mon the Magnificent in 1860, which
code is the acknowledged law of all
Moslems the rld over.
The Mohammedans do not forbid
the use of wine by the Christian sub
.jects of the Empire. There are, inclu-
ding the provinces, fifteen or sixteen
millions of the Christian races, among
whom wine-presses and wine shops
are sufficiently numerous. In Turkey
it is one of the privileges of Christian
ity to get drunk and to help others to
get drunk; but the Moslems. with the
exception of the maritime cities where
some learn the vices of Europe, are
strictly temperate. They neither
make, sell or use intoxicating liquors.
It is forbidden to have any wine-shops
in a Moslem quarter. The Moslem
vineyards produce no wine. The
grape is freely eaten by rich and poor,
and the juice of the grape is boiled
down into grape molasses, in which a
vast variety of fruits and vegetables
are preserved for food in winter, when
the fresh fruits cease from use. The
vine is rich blessing to the poor
Moslem, and showers its favors upon
him the year round.
On this one point oriental Christian
ity stands in sad contrast to Moham-
mechanism. Tie oriental Christians
not only make and use wine, but they
distill raki, a rum which produces a
large amount of intemperance. 1t is
considered a Christian privilege to
get drunk, and, as in Russia, so in
Turkey, the day for Christians to get
drunk is the Sabbath. 1t is a Chris
tan privilege of which the Moslem is
deprived. once dined with a veal
thy Turk, who apologized for not Civ
ing me brandy. / replied that used
neither brandy nor wine. "You
Christian and not drink brandy?" he
exclaimed in astonishment. He hon.
estly thought every Christian, the
world over, used the Intoxicating
drinks, if for no other cause, ont of ha.
tired to Islam. He was quite aston
ished when | tod him of the United
States.
This great difference between the
Moslem and the Christian Rayahs or
subjects in the matter of temperance
and prohibition has led to some in
structive results Rev. DR.. Hamlin.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

N7NstA+ttf = AFtssfAs4 II
IDAHO CRY, Feb. Is. 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19
WEEKLY WORN.

Price, So to subscriber, II -.
and 1926 when sent out Of ,ha sae ! ,,IsrIha
-'l'lsl
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

ngoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL,
~ on Monday. the isth day OF December, A. u.
1877. st u O'Clock NJ. OF said day. ct my Office la
Idaho City, Boise county. /. r. oavr a. public ane.
tion the sum Of Two Hundred aud Fifty tS250i Dol.
lars TO the lowest bidder therefor in coanty War.
raets OF said Boise county. issued and registered
prior toiJanusry, lSo9. Il. W. ToMPKTNs,
County Treasurer
IDHHo CIrY. Dec. 7. 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
oy inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

a coating of diamonds on pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds. Theis
luster is perpetual For sale only ii
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
store, 40 Broadway, opposite stewar. /,
New York. Goods sen, c O. d., with
privilege 10 examine before paying for
them. Send FOR illustrated price list
- | have no agca;s
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19
PRICE, ONLY S1.OO.


/ The United States Mining law and Land
UiFte Instructions Hereunder Zach section Of
the i@W - immediately followed by tho Land Ofro
Instructions relating thereto. This is a eouven.
tent arrangement. as it avoids turning several
pages when the Instructions are conkuItad in rors
neciion with the law
=, a Digest Of all Decisions under tho Mining
Laws now in force Il is brought down 10 tho date
oi publication, and containing tie latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
8; New and Improved Forms Tor making The
various proof. from the location Of q claim muer's
Hen. Notice 90 delinquent co.owners. &e. duar 10
issuance Of patent.
a. A Complete list OF Patented Mining Claim.
arranged by state, Territory. County and Itstri~f
ms ms list Is worth 70 mining men many times the
price Of the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19
Notice

Il hereby given that will, on Friday. the
ath DAY of January, a. d. 1878, at IL
9clocK N. Of said day, at my Office In
Idaho City, Boise county, /. r.. offer n
public auction the sum Of Two Hundred
md Fifty $3.50 Dollars to the lowest bid.
Ter therefor IN county warrants Of said
Soise county, issued and registered prior
oJanuary, 1863. r. W. ToMpKrvs
-, County Treasurer
idaho City, Jan. Is, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19
Notice.
Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Current Expense Fund on presenta-
tion at my office
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-02-19

nnW Ia Great chance to make m oney. II
aIkNN "a you can't get gold You cal, get
1lHhE AZ ereenbacks. We need person In
HTNhE every town to take sufscrfptions
HHHHNIEk for the largest, cheapest ana he.t
w IA ~ Ulilnsfrated family publication 10 tho
world Any one can become q successful agent. The
most elegant works Of art given free TO suscrihors
The price is 50 low that almost everybody snb.
scribes. One agent reports making over $3.50 IN
week. lady sgent reports taking over 100 sub
scrsDcrs In ten days. AL who engage make money
'ast. You can devote all your time 20 The business.
9r only your spare time. You need not be away
RON home over night. You ran do IL as well al
fhers Fun particulars, directions and terms Free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II yon want
profitable work send ue rour address at once II
cos;s nothing "a try tie bnsimebe. 20 one VITO en-
sfges fails 80 make great pay. Address .'The Peo-
~ Journal" Portland, Maine. [sep f-ona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
Rejoicing oce,. a Railyoad.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
ROCHESTER, Nov. 25.-The completion of
the railroad was announced last Saturday,
connecting Olmstead county with Fillmore,
Wabashaw and Goodhue, and making this
city center of trade fer radius of fifty
miles. And now that we have acquird This
our people, wishing to establish fraternal
relation socially and in point of trade with
Chatheld, Zumbrota, Pine Island and Plain.
view, places, heretofore ''near and yet SO far"
now that that the iron rail connects us, our
business men, headed by Mayor Williams,
have extended to the ladies and gentlemen
OF tho above places an invitation to visit
our city and become better acquainted,
and IN the words of Longfellow, "Ihat our
people be more united and our hands be
clasped more firmly" meeting was called
and large committees appointed to make ar
rangements. Heaney's hall has been Sc
cured, and, as it will seat 800 persons, it is
proposed that we hold the banquet there.
Our people are anxious to greet our visitors
with hearty reception, extending to them
every facility for viewing our city, the State
insane asylum, mineral springs, cave, public
school and gold mine (?). Col. James
George is to act as marshal of the day. Dec.
4th is the day selected. Those who desire
can attend the Swedish Lady Quartette in
the evening. 1.-THE North and South a
military allegory, with Charlie Collins, is
playing here, under the auspices of the
Rochester Rife Corps. AS comedian, he
ranks among the first, and will draw full
houses. ALERT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
SOUTH AMERICA.
Chill Captures an American vessel-An
Attempt to Prove Piracy-Coal Mine Ex-
nloS;on-Gnl6 Haines

Chilli Captures American vessel-An
Attempt to Prove Piracy-Coal Mine Ex-
plosion-Gold Mines.
New YORK, Nov. Pa supplement of
the Panama Star md Herald has just re-
ceived dispatch from Buenos Ayres which
says: ga part of the press are greatly ex-
cited over the capture by the Gillian COR
vette Magallance of the American ship
Devonshire while loading guard. The
Devonshire had the authority of the Argen-
tine Republic, but was warned by the,repre-
sentative of the United States of the prob
able consequences. An attempt will be made
by the Gillian authorities to prove the act
piratical. It is more than probable blows
may be exchanged with the United States,
the bone of contention being bleak, barren,
desolate Patagonia, and the rock bound
islands which!guard her shores.
On the 9th inst. terrible explosion oc-
Cured in the coal mine, Rosa Rio, at Lebau
Chill. Sixteen miners were killed and q
large number wounded. Six escaped unin.
jured. Damage to the mine, 100000.
The Llampaico gold washings are esti
mated to yield profit of nearly seventeen
million dollars. The engineer says it viii
take 124 years to wash away the deposit a
the rate of 1000 cubic yards year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
Fugitive Indians.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Pa dispatch from
the Cascades, Columbia river expedition,
sent out by General Howard for the purpose
of capturing renegade Indians, reports a
complete success. Capt. Boyle, with Lieu
tenants CorCman and Shaftener, surrounded
their camp at night in John Day valley, and
captured the whole outfit. Eight of the
principal chiefs are en- route to Vancouver.
The remainder were sent under escort, to
the Warm Spring reservation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

The Vice. Royal Pair Received With Pomp
at Halifax Yesterday-A Magnificent Dis
play of British Loyalty-A Street Pageant
ofExceptional Grandeur-An Address to
the Immigrants by the Mayor and Corpo-
ration-The Reply ofthe Nominal Head Of
the House-Hts Nibs Inducted Into Office
With Due Ceremony and Explosiycness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
Vermont Legislators.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 25.-The house
passed joint resolution instructing YER
mont Congressman to use all honorable
means to prevent the repeal of the resump.
ton acS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
A Suit to Rob Phil sheridan of His Pocket
Money.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The case of Jas. A.
Whalen against Gen. Sheridan, owing to the
absence of Gen. Butler, of counsel for
plaintiff, is postponed till Monday next. The
suit is to recover $416, 900 for losses alleged
to have been incurred By plaintiff being dis
possessed from his sugar plantation near
New Orleans BY Gen. Sheridan in 1867.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
To-day,s Weather

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-1 A. M.-Indications
For the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, becoming
variable and shifting to warmer southerly:
or lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
Suspend4d IYncK

OLDHAM, Eng, Nov. 25.-One hundred mills.
employing 10000 hands, have stopped running.
Some of the Oldest frms have not enforced the
reduction. It is not thought the strike will
last long, limited ompanies. working
on borrowed capital, cannot afford TO ston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
New Orleans MORTALITY.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The mortuary report
for the week ending Sunday at P. NJ, shows 104
deaths, including 50 children under 5 years.
Among the deaths for the week, were IA from
yellow fever, and IL from other fevers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
a Good Nomination.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.-The Demo.
cratic caucus nominated Gov. George s
Houston for United States Senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
HARMONIOUS.
SHORT TrAE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Daily TelegrapNs
leader denies that there are dissensions in the
British cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

GENEVA, Nov. 25.-All the cotton mill, Of
Zofenger and Aargan are running on shor.
notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
CASHGARN,

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Daily Ne,rs announces
semi-oficiaily that Wade, British minister to
Pekin, who has left London for his post, will
visit Lahore under special instructions from
Lord Salisbury. and will confer with Lord Lyt-
ton in regard to the attitude of Russia and
China relative to Cashgarn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
BOUND TO KILL HIN.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Moniteur reports that
previous to the arrival of King Humbert at
Rome yesterday, the police seized placards
threatening death to all who joined in the oya-
uion to him. The report has been in circulation.
and appears to be confirmed, that dynamite was
found on the rails shortly before the passage of
the royal train to Rome Socialists have been
arrested at Padua and San Sepalcro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.-It is officially an
nounced tsat Russia and Roumania have ar
rived at an understanding by which the regula-
ton OF the treaty of Berlin in relation to tho
passage OF Russian troops through Roumania is
extended to the Dobrndscha. The matter is
thus settled in accordance with Roumania's
wishes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch from Pesth
says Great Britain has joined the other powers
in expressing readiness to support the initiative
of France in reference to mediation on the
Greek question, and a step in that direction
may soon follow. Greece has refused to nego-
tiate on the basis proposed by Turkey of ces-
sion OF territory in Thessaly, but none in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
THEY HAVE RESIGNED

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The rumor is verified that
Prince GortschakoT and Prince Orloff have ten
dered their designations. 1t is further report
ed that the car has notified Prince Gortscha-
kof that he has postponed decision on the
subject until he returns to st. Petersburg.
This is considered as indicating that Gortscha-
koff's resignation will be accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

CoNsrANr1NopLr, Nov. 25.-In pursuance
of the treaty of Berlin Bulgarian assem-
bly,, composed of bishops, functjonaries and
notables has been summoned to meet at
rirnova on the 9th of December, to pre-
pare organic laws for the province. The as
sembly Is to complete this task in April, and
then elect a prince.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 25.-J. j. Fenton & Sons,
private bankers of Rochdale and Haywood,
have suspended. Liabilities in Rochdale
alone, S2,500.O00. The wooden trade is
largely involved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26
THE PRESS BILL,

ROME, Nov. "a grand tolchlight process
sion, in which all the popular societies took
part. marched to the quirinal tonight in honor
OF the kings escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Berlin Post says:
The after effect of the Afghan war will be
that England will have to renounce the idea
of maintaining Turkish rule in Eastern
Roumelia, because, even if successful in
Afghanistan, she will need her Indian forces
in Asia, and be unable to brandish them as
threat on the European theater of war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

GARFIELD, the honorary member of
the Golden British Free Trade Club, is
to be in Youngstown next week, Ocrober
I'd. He ought to be questioned little
on his violent opposition to silver as
money, and how he came to be so hon
ored as to be the only representative
from this Congressional District in the
British Golden Free Trade Club
Youngstown NiaaicatOr,
This free trade Garfield has been help.
ing high protective tariff Mckinley in
this district. They together opened the
campaign at Massillon few weeks ago.
The leading radical journals in the
country are free trade. We need only
name the New York EOeHtNg Post, Cin>
cinnati Commercial and Chicago Zfi.
bHH6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

The editor of the Canton DEMOCRAT
speaks Of the " boys in blue as dirty
dogs who attend reunions to try to de-
fame General Wiley and others. :" He
spoke Of General Wiley in the same
terms WheH he aVaS a soldier. Alliance
PeVte7O
Will the ReVieaO specify when and
where the Canton DEMOCRAT ever spoke
disrespectfully of General Wiley or any
other brave and honorable soldier /?
These poor liars ought at least to at,
tempt to give foundation for their false>
hoods,
Cowardly deeds, such as burglariously
breaking into printing office at night
and destroying it, we may have spoken
of freely and truly, The shoddy fellows
that made fortunes by robbing the "boys
in blue, and who were always defended
and applauded by the Re0ieaO, RebOst.
tory, and that ilk; the scurvy fellows
who preferred making "hot coffee in
the rear; another set who played off
sick and went into hospital, or deserted:
another set who entered the service only
when they secured safe place, in the
commissary department. in short, these
and only such as these, who never We're
honest soldiers and braved the dangers
of battle, try to defame such soldiers as
General Wiley. A brave and gallant
soldier scorns such dishonorable and |
cowardly work, just as an honorable man
scorns to deal in defamation and per-
sonal detraction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Reb0sitorythinks Congress should
have voted more money for the Ameri.
can display at the Paris Exposition. No
doubt of it. The Republican members
of Congress and the Hayes administers
ton generally thought so too. They
wanted to outstrip royalty in Europe in
display; but the Democratic House did
not want to lavish and thus throw away
the peoples money. Democrats, gen>
orally, consider it high time to retrench
and economic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

CARL ScHURz, of Hayes's cabinet,
spoke at Cincinnati on Saturday even.
ing Carl wants his pay in gold, and
then he always wants good pay, too, say
25o for each speech he makes. In
Pennsylvania few years ago he got
more than that from the State Repub-
lican Committee. Three years ago Mr..
Schurz spoke in Canton to good crowd.
Our big shops lin Canton and Massillon
had their big wagons in the procession,
with banners and display. But what a
collapsing there has been sincel What
havoc has been made ,,-,. ....,.'. /
In Hayes they trusted,
1nHayes they bustedl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Repository geniuses consider it
extravagant for our County Commission,
ers to erect a bridge over the Tuscara>
was at Massillon and one over the east
branch at Canton; but the Ref. folks
think that several hundred thousand
dollars more should have been donated
by Congress to make big display at
the Paris Exposition. They say: 1t is
a burning shame and lasting disgrace
that Congress did not do more" Our
neighbors are hard to please. Of course
Congressman Mckinley was ready at
the last session to vote more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE DEMOCRAT formally announces
in its last issue that itswill commence
the publication of daily edition on
next Mondap. AS Brother McGregor
POLITICALLY observed when the Daily Re-
B0SitOry first made its appearance
otis preasant sure to see ones name in print
A two-cent daily may have something int"
We welcome the DEMOCRAT to the
ranks of daily journals, and are pleased
to reflect that in the future no pent up
weekly will contain the powers of its
enterprising and gifted editor.-Re6OSt-
tory.
1t Itcannot be that In a town like ours
One two-cent daily should pluck all the flowers,
And so. here goes we'll try II, right or wrong,
And dish 1t daily, be 1t prose or song.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Election day, one week from next
Tuesday. If every man would, for once,
lay aside partisanship, and allow him,
self to be moved by patriotism alone,
Mckinley would be elected by 10000
maj ority.-ReVteW.
That's the way it may look to post.
master who is religious man like Gil>
lespie and has therefore some chance Of
being continued in office, but to other
people it looks as though laying aside
partisanship and voting according to
the dictates of patriotism would be a
squelcher on the man who poked the
fire under camp kettle during an ems
gagement, while his opponent fought in
the front.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

The last Democratic Legislature passed
a very important bill for the protection
of the wages, of laboring men. They
made his wages preferred claim in case
of Assignment, to the extent of $500.
Let the laboring man note this down.
This is exceedingly important to them.
The Democratic party is the friend Of
the labOrer and proposes to protect his
rights by law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
HELDENBRAND WOULD HOLD ON.

" FeO die, and none re%gn." Judge
Heldenbrand says it would be too bad to
turn him out of office just now. 1t would
blast all his hopes and disturb all his
cherished plans for his brother-in law.
Page is not through with his office yet
and the Judge wants to hold his office
till Page is ready to succeed him. After
the Judge had the clerks office six years
it was so nice to have a brother>in>law
step in and take it. And all he asks of
the people now, is to let him have his
office till his brother-in law is ready to
succeed him. He says nothing is nicer
than a0Aen yOuget a gOOGthimg, to keeb 1t
in tie family; and he says you can new
er get too much of a good thing In
speaking of this to his friend, lhe Judge
says with a peculiar wink, "you know
how it is yourself!" He wants the peo-
pie to express their opinion on the mat>
ter on election day.