davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
England and Russ!a-Latest
from London,

4 dispatch to the Daily News from
Syria says: The chief of Mecca has
issued an appeal to the faithful that
the Khalif is in danger and calling
upon them to fly TO the rescue.
Some uneasiness is felt at Vienna
about the prospect of i'm understand
ing between England and Russia, but
this feeling is not shared by the Min
listers, who are thoroughly convinced
OF England's good faith regarding a
European settlement Berlin seems
incredulOus about an amicable al
rangement, and the Times correspOn-
dent, who is generally the first in the
field with bad news, says Russia has
not offered England sufficient conces-
sion IN Bulgaria. Russia, in fact,
prefers TO surrender her Asiatic ac-
QUESTIONS rather than forego schemes
in Bulgaria. Such utterances as the
foregoing can only create irritation at
Vienna.
Russian official papers riterate the
statement that the movements of the
army before Constantinople are not
hostile or menacing.
The Times Pera correspondent
says that this is becoming the general
conviction there, though on Thursday
and Friday the movements caused a
regular panic. The same correspon
dent says: The strength and organ
i%zation of the Turkish army is now
such that a prudent gentleman like
Todleben would hesitate to attempt
a coup d main while his real is har.
assed by the Rhodode instruction.
Gen. Todleben's object, all along.
has been to take up a good defensive
position. He was not allowed to fall
back, as he wished, from San Stcien(
and he therefore consolidated his mer
as fast as possible, by bringing
up troups from the real of the Turk.
iSh army. He is not only strong
enough to defend mis- neutrality, but
even to assume the offensive Of hi,
neutrality is seriously menaced. This
fact sufficiently explains Gen. Todle
ben's care to lift his army off the Sal
Stefano flats to the adjacent heights
and give it a strong backing Of sup
port by bringing up troops from thu
rear.
Bucharest advices state thaS Thu
Russians continue to move troops ant
guns from the Danube into Bulgaria
but none are coming %northward
There are no Russians at Peteste, a
has been alleged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
Pennsylvania Republicans.

HARRISBURG, May l5.-The resolu-
tons adopted by the Republican State
Convention declare that the Republican
party of Pennsylvania are opposed to
free trade In whatever disguise presen-
ted; unchangingly devoted to home
industry, and hereby avows its special
and direct hostility to the tariff bill
now pending in Congress, the same
being in the interest of importers and
foreign manufactures and in oppose
lion 10 American labor; that we are
now, as ever, opposed TO the payment
of claims from the National treasury to
those lately engaged in or sympathi-
zing with the rebellion; no eonquerer
should be forced TO pay indemnity to
the conquered, and the presentation Of
bills demanding over three hundred
million dollars ut the apresent session
of n Democratic House IL Il warning to
the country of the cost and danger.to
power a party whose aim is to make
reprisals on the tax payers for losses
which the crime Of treason brought
upon the Southern people.
III. NJ. Hoyt, the nominee for Gov
,ernor, delivered an address and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
More Rascality.

The Democratic Legislature of Ohio
have redistricted the State in such a
manner that, out of counties which in
1875 gave 25,375 Democratic majority,
they carve thirteen Democratic dis
~tricts, and from counties which gave
$4,000 Republican majority, only seven
Republican districts. The Nineteenth
district is given IL, 800 Republican ma
jority and the Fourth and Seventeenth
over 5000. We doubt very much
whether the Democratic party of Ohio
will gain anything by such open and
manifest injustice. The people of Ohio
like some show of fairness, and will
promptly rebuke partisan jobs.-Chat,
Commercial.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thlslinimcnt very naturally originated In Amerl.
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
BurpriGlng antidotcs for the maladies Of her chill
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for 81 years,
untll now 1t ~CnCirclcs Tho habltablc globe.
Tho Mexican Mustang Llnlment is n matchless
remedy fora all external Gilmonts Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers It Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves o human life or re.
stores the usefulness OF Oh exceiient horse, OK.
cow, or sheep.
It cures ~foot.rot, h~oof4all, hollow horn, grub,
scrcw.worm, shouldsrrot, mango, the hitoz and
stlngs OF poisonous reptiles and insects, md every
such drawback 10 stock breeding and bush life.
It curcs every external trouble Of horses, such
a. lamcncss, scratches, sylnny, sprnins, founder,
windgall, rlns.bonc, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linlment Is tho quickest
cure In Tho world for nccidents occurring In tho
family, In the absence Of n physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheuma-
tism, and stiffness engendcrcd by exposure. Par
tlcularly valuable TO Miners.
1t Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for II
pcnetrates the muscle TO tho bone, and q single
application is generally sufficient TO cure.
Mexican Mustang Llnlment Ia put up In three
sizes OF bottles, tho larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Bold everywhere,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
The Weekly Herald.
MAY 29th, 1878.

The Democrats of the first Judicial
circuit met In convention last week
and tried to make a nomination for
Circuit Judge, but failed. The con-
vention "busted" up in a row. They
then united in a call OF Hon. John 4.
Mckinney 10 make the ace and he
consented TO lead the forlorn hope
against Hacker.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer opposes
the reopening of the Presidential
question, and, in an article advising
the Democrats to let well alone, says:
''There cal be no rational cxpecta-
ton of unseating the President. The
Democrats are still in Congress who
urged the passage of the electoral
commission bill, which had little or
no ground in the Constitution, no
ground in equity, and not a shadow
of C in politics, from the Demo
cratic standpoint. The Presidential
question has been once, and finally,
tried before a tribunal which Demo-
Gratis created. There is no hopes OF
reversing the decision Of that tribu-
nal" The Enquirer adds that if the
design is simply to make political
capital, the policy is a mistaken one.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23

Secretary Sherman has been interview
ed on the subject of the Potter rcsolu-
tions. He said democrats can pass
their resolutions, and they cal do their
worst. So far as | am concerned l do
not fear them. On the contrary, | shall
defy them. Ny actio OIL in the South
was purely in the interest of y fair and
honest election and the public welfare.
and l challenge the closest scrutiny
into all my purposes and acts VIII lie
was in that section, pending the can
Nassing of YOtes.N
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23

Carl Schurz says the employees in his
department can make contributions to
carry on political campains when they
desire to do so, and he has given mem
beers of the Republican Committee in
Washington to understand that he will
set his s~ubordinates a good example by
contributing himself. But forced con-
tributions will not be tolerated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23

The Senate has ordered the President
to place U. S. Grant on the retired
list of Generals with full pay for life.
Every Democrat in the Senate voted
against the resolution. How they de-
spise Ulyssesl No Wonderfully are
afraid of him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
CALL FOR A MEETING OF THE EE,
PUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMIT

TEE OF BRADLEY COUNTY.
The Republican Executive Commit
tee of Bradley County are hereby call
ed to meet at my Office in Cleveland,
Saturday, May 25th, at l o'clock p. m.
as business of great importance to the
Republican party in Bradley county
will be transacted. 1t is HOPED tina;
every member Of the Committee will
attend promptly. Should there be any
one that cannot possibly be present.
they will please notify the chairman at
once so the vacancy can be Allied.
Respectfully, W. 5. TIPToN,
Chairman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
The ~Greenbackers.

The greenbackers will meet in con-
vention in this place Saturday next for
the purpose of putting a county ticket
IN the field. 1t is charged that two or
three men will run the machine in
their own interests. We will give our
cpinion after the convention Is over.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23
The following are the Committee:

MNGOLD PLATED WATCH rs; Cheapest
VI gin the known world. Sample Watch Free to
WUAgentS, Address, A. CoULT8E L. Co., Chicago
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-23

Fey ALSO Bar Iron, Diamond and Rabbit
Metal. Wire Rope. Ingot Copper, Light Rail,
Fish Plate and Bolts, Screen Iron, Foundry
Coke and Blacksmith Coal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Well.TOned Systems.

Systems toned and renovated with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are most enectnally defended
from disease That supreme invigorant soon
overcomes that distressing feebleness consequent
upon ailments which impoversh the blood and
relax the muscles. Vigor, appetite, sleep return
to the wasted frame, and every physical faculty
gains greater activity through its benign influence
Nor is this all, for the Bltters have most genial
and cheering effect upon the mind OF the despon-
dent invalid. which Is the natural effect of the In
creased bodily vitality which they produce Ner
vous symptoms disappear in consequence Of the
use OF this medicine, AMI the evil consequences
sure to result from premature decay Of the phys
ical energies are avertcd. Dyspepsia, liver com.
Irregularities, malarial diseases and many other
disordered conditions OF the system, are remedied
by the Bittcrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

to nine parts of salt 1t not only in
creases the production Of the wool, but
improves the quality. and promotes the
general health of the animal We are told
but the proper quantities to administer
are not stated.
A VlRGINIAN writes in praise of corn,
not only as the best food for laboring
men, but for domestic animals of all
kinds. He states that the usual rations
for negro laborer, for week, is one
and half pecks of corn, three pounds
OF bacon and little molasses. They
thrive on it and are healthy and strong,
Southern horses and mules. as rule,
have only corn for grain, but they live
longer and do more work than north
ern horses that feed on oats. In this
part of the country dogs are fed almost
exclusively on cornmeal, and they not
unfrequently eat corn in the ear, while
wandering ours devour it on the stalk.
Even cats eat cornmeal stirred up with
water, as is done in the case of chicken
feed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
The Theatres Of Paris.
Gal!gnani's MESSENGER.

OF these establishments the French
capital possesses 4S. The Chatelet
holds the largest number, having $500
seats; then comes the Theatre His
torique with $500; the Opera, 2.1OO; the
Chateau d'Eau, 1000; the Ambigu
Comique, 1900; the Gate and the
Porte st. Martin, each 1.S0O; the Opera
Comique, 1900; Odeon. 1857; the
Theatre Francois, 1880, &c. AS to the
people employed, mutually the Opera
has the largest staff. 1t comprises 50
musicians, 26 male singers, Is female,
men dancers, ~ women, 80 choristers
or figurants, 81 ballet assistants, 155
machinists or special workmen, 40
female box-openers, 81 money takers,
accountants, &C.. in all a total of 596
persons. The most important of the
other houses, as regards the persons
occupied in them, are the Porte st.
Martin, with $50 men and women; the
Chatelet, over 800; the Opera Comique,
239; the Theatre Francois, 22O, &c. In
short, 1910 men aud 1859 women are
at this moment employed in twenty-six
Of the larger Partisan theatres. These
totals include 1.777 actors, 1,1O2 actress
es, 42S employees, SOS machinists, GIL
box-openers and 613 special workmen.
The theatre which possesses the most
extended repertory is unquestionably
the Coincide Franchise, which, during
the last year, played IS pieces, of which
% were ola, AZ modern and new.
Then comes the Gymnase, with 5S
plays; the Palais-Royal, 46; the Odeon,
40, Of which 80 were old and s new
AS to the musical theatres, the Opera
played Is pieces-12 operas and 3 bal
lets; the Opera Comique, q, of which
"A were old and 3 new. Besides the As
theatres. Paris possesses Sc cafes-con-
certs, without counting the hippo
dromes, circuses, halls and other estab-
lishments for amusement whose name
is legion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Vegetable and Human Diseases.

The disease known in orange culture
as the setback" characterized by an
unusual appearance of thrifitness, is ex-
actly paralleled in the human system
by the disease known as obesity, or ex-
cessive fatness, in which the victim APP
pears to be enjoying an exceptional de-
gree of physical vigor. Besides being a
disease in itself, obesity generates APP
Oplexy and heart disease, and its vic
TINS are peculiarly susceptible to all
forms ofacute affections. Allan's Anti
Fat will reduce the bodily weight from
two to five pounds per week. Try it.,
all We heavily burdened ones Sold by
druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
ESTABLISHED 1851,
Electro Medical Institute

Nervous and Rheumatic eui
ferer1 from early indiSretior1
Impotence, affections Of the Id
neys, heart, lung, and LIVED
should not fail to consul, conf
,dentially DR.. MCNAMARA Sd
BROADWAY. He has remedi1
with the AID Of electricity lhl
will stop those nightly emissiou}
build up the nervous system, t)
store the sexual Povers TO th.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Fire Insurance Il Necessity.

The world must pay for its rapid
movements. The increased revolution
of machinery generates friction, dam
ger and destruction; but the demand
for three days work in one is irresisti-
BILE, and we submit to this increased
wear and tear and count it as part of
the expense of the business.
Destruction by fire is one of the ele-
ments Of this expense: and this has
wonderfully increased within few
years. The manifold forms of lumina-
ting and lubricating oils, the infinite va
riety of material in manufacturing, ig-
nitable by the slightest friction, or by a
breath as 1t were, to say nothing of eX-
plosions and spontaneous combustion,
have added vastly to the ratio of loss.
Insurance repays that loss IN part; and has,
therefore, become indispensable to COM
merce, manufacture and iadeed to al
most every business or form in which
earthly possessions are invested. Only
those in daily contact with it are aware
how thoroughly it entwlnes itself
around every bill of fading; how it car
ries on its broad shoulders the grain in
transit or in elevators, bank advances,
real estate securities, and the credit of
every merchant for the goods upon
his shelves, and gives the sense of Sc
curity with which every man
rests his head upon his pillow. 1t
stands next to railway and banks in the
amount of capital invested. 1t is the
citadel to which all fly for refuge in
time of the greatest disasters. 1t is. the
sea-wall erected to arrest the swelling
tide. 1t is the financial reserve which
on many a hard fought battle field has
saved the day. and enabled the scattered
legions TO reform their lines. 1t is true
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Nevada Obituary.
VIRGINIA. Ney Epterpris,

Virginia. Nev Enterprise.
At dead fall:
"Hello, Jim !"
GLOW are you, Jerry--take suthin' ~
Heard from your brother lately
Arsenic Bill, old plzen?'
"Well, yes, not directly You know
he was in the boss and cattle business
in Texas. His operations extended
over a large territory and didn't require
much capital One night they took
him in. There were eight of 'em at
one end of the rope and Arsenic Bill
at the other. He couldn't keep his feet
on the ground. When they raised MIN
he passed out. Here, barkeep'r, two
whiskey sours"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Lies! Big LicS!"

Not so last my friend for if you would
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness. suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hop
Bitters, you would say, Truth, glori-
Gus truth" See Truths" in another
column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Natural HistOry...The PhilanthrOpist.

Natural History...The Philanthropisr.
Detroit Free Press
"Wnat is this, kind teacher"
"This, dear boy, is modern philan-
thropist. Take good LOOK at him, for
he isn't long for this world"
docs he inhabit this country? 2"
"He does, and perhaps all others,
though it is in America that he gets
his full growth, and is oftenest heard
Of"
"He seems fat and healthy"
ayes, so he is. That's one of the
chief characteristics Of the plilanthro.
pist-other people may get lean, but he
keeps fat on his ribs"
What is his disposition--ugly?'
"NO, very kind and amiable, as rule.
He'd crawl under a fence rather than
climb over it and injure the top rail.
He syinpathizes with the unfortunate,
sheds tears with the bereaved, and never
meets ragged boy without predicting
that the lad will some day become fore
man of a fire company, and from
thence to president of the United
States"
~ tllcy 30 III uTONeS
"No; the philanthropist hourishes best
alone, like quack doctor. Two of
them couldn't hold partnership for a
week."
What is his principal food?"
"He lives mostly on theories"
"Name some of them"
His first theory is the amelioration
of the condition of man. He has an
idea that every one but himself needs
reforming and lifting up, and he bites
off great hunks of this theory and gulps
them down without chewing. His next
theory is the condition of the poor. If
he Is rich himssifhe is certain to believe
that all crimes and ideas of crime orig
mate with the poor He is continually
wishing to found big homes for poor
children, where they could be more
Systematically pounded and starved
and made to feel their nothingness.
He'd like to see half the surface of the
earth covered with asyIums, hospitals,
free boarding houses, and so forth, and
the other half with sheets of foolscap
paper covered with his pet theories"
us he a successful animal?"
"In some respects. Many a family
has starved to death, with the greatest
success, while living in the shadow Of
philanthropist's residence"
Is he very strong?'
Yes, in his voice, but if required to
roll barrel of -four paid for by him
self. across the street, to " poor widow.
he'd break down before he started"
"a ra kis IN a hits noot,,rpolo 81
mot particularly SO. He may be met
at MONDAY, shedding tears over the
condition of the African heather, while
his own son is around the corner steal
ing apples, or he can be seen in the
evening figuring the cost of an asylum
for cross-eyed cats"
"And he is not regarded rs a useful
animal?'
"No, except in some few particulars.
He has taught us by his failures that if
man wants monument he must
leave money to build it, and if the
wicked are to be reformed men must
go to them and take them by the
hand"
Then the philantnropist is not ro-
bust animal ~
mo, he is not what he seems. Take
his CAB and his theories away and his
ribs would fall in. One by one he is
passing away. They are found dead al
most daily, and the funeral services are
short. 1t won't be many years before
the man who drops two cents into a
poor boys hat will neither get fifty
dollar newspaper putt nor be called a
philanthropist."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

Try II BY ALL MEANs-If any ct our
re 'derS have been troubled to make
hight and uniform biscuit, it is more
than probable they do not use ID. 3.
DeLand & Co.'S Best Chemical SdhTd!tts.
That is pure article, not detrimental
to health, and sure III its effects. Try
it by all means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

THIRTY of the best organ makers of
the world are competitors at the Paris
Exposition. A cable dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press says two highest awards
have been awarded to the American
makers, Mason & Hamlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

original cheerfuiness and strength. The Doctor
skill in the .rea ment Of Seminal Weaknes
OF Nervous T Exhaustion canDo, be exceled IL ID
healine art H-Circuiars sent free l-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
PROVED AND ADMINISTERED.

Before Abram w Daily, Surrogate, the wills of the
following named persons proved :-Chares Jonn.
son Carson OF Kcyport, Monmouth county, N. j. /;
Susan NJ Eastmond, John Nietnamer, Jonn H. Pratt,
Kasper Engert, Joseph Oechser, George A. Walsh,
Ludwig Miller, Magaae Miller aud RoOerl Miller ali
! Brooklyn.
Letters oil stratoD were granted In the estates
OF Peter hs. NJ chsel Boyle. Caroline SIcyc Mat
thew u, la I'm %, Catherine kiciu, nelcni Bossong
Caroline Taylor, William I. Boardmau, william A.
Taylor Wary Johnsop, all oil the city Ui Brookiyu
also Annie Pore. oi the town OF New Utrecht
Letters Of guardianship o! the person auu estate of
Carrie TAYLOR were granted 10 James W. Cieiand: OF
L. ouaru n lsbach 10 John Scnne er; OF Cara r.
Bundles to Peter Bundes; OF NINA Weicker and sto
Wecker 10 NINA wsicker, ther mother, all Of the
county OF KINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely, Health Commissioner Chandler and
Commissioner Campbell will hold lna meeting TO-
morrow Tor the purpose OF completing plan Of street
cl aning to be submitted 10 the Legislature for mme.
date consideration.
Tue following statistics are furnished from City Hall
departments for the past week - 'cen-es issued by
Mayors Marshi Kelly, 1871 which s319 were re-.
ceivrd. Crotol water rents 5000 O5. Paid 10 Col.
~, ior Of Al sessmenls GIBSON, $50, 900 IT,
Several hundred candidates nave turned up for Ex-
Com issoner Supervisor Of tue C,ty Record
n 1als OF tho Cty Hall were at half mast yester-
day IN respect 10 TIE memory OF Judge Johnson, OF
the United States Supreme Court.
COMMITTEES 0i HUDSON strvet properly owners
called upon Mayor Ely yesterday for the purpos, of
soliciting mat gentleman's influence restUr NJ the
pv ege OF permitting market wagons In that locality.
An ordnance OF the Comm Council Ia required in
orQtr 10 award this privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coUur CHAMBERS.

SUPREME CoUnr CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Brady.
Matter OF the Security Lite Insurance Company
Granted.
Morse vs.. Morris-Opinon.
Lppe vs. PIgn0leL-Urder granted.
jackson vs.. nns-Order granted confirming re-
port
Best Va. McGrath.-rne allowance Of 1924 so does
not seem TO bv warranted by the C0de, and must be
deducted.
= Lyons vs.. Murat.-I think the provisions OF The
Revised Statutes do not exempt the party from pay
ment oi Gusts which accrue PRIOR 10 leave granted 70
prosecute IA .orma pauperls. II tue party proceed
without obtaining suCh leave the Subsequent applica
ton not relate back. Tue proceeding by appeal
Is not cause vi action within these provisions, and
Is not embraced IN The liberty contemplated. Tho
preliminary objection - sustained therefore, ana II
the PLAN III can reneve himself from TINS obligation
the motion a rest oil the relief askeu can be
brought on at SPECIAL erm on the thirl Monday OF
February, 1875, anu BIZ then heard