davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
"N CURES DISEASES Of nm~~
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.

-sE -. ZEE
In the wonderful medicine to which the anict-
believes lie has combined in harmony more Of
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has Justified into the vegetable Kingdom
for healing the sick. than were ever before COM
bineh in one medicine. The evidence OF this fact
T. found in the great variety of most obstinate
diseases which 1t has been found TO conquer. In
the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
astontshei the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce II tho greatest medical
discovery OF the age. While 1t cures the sever
est Coughs, u strengthens the system and purf.
Ties the blood. by its great and thorough
blood-pnriiying properties, II cures all Hu-
Hlotchs PimPlc. or Eruption. Mcrcuriai
disease. Mineral poisons, and their effects, are
crndlcated, and vigorous health and a sound
constitution established. Erysipclas, Salt.
rheunl, Fever Sores. Scnly or Rough
skin, In short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, arc conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
II yop feel duh. drowsy. dehiiita,cd, hive sal
face or body frequent headache or dizziness,
bad taste In mouth. internal heat or chiils alter.
mated with hot nushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebouings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated yon are suffering from Torpid Liver,
Or Bi1iousncsso In many cases OF
silver Complaint, only part Of these
all such cases, DR. ricrrc's Golden Medical Dis
covery has no equal, as II effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. ",
s'solo BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by h " PIERCE, NJ. D., Sole
Buffalo N "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

PIoprieter. at the wonLD's bIsPErsAET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-12
The People they have Been Fighting
About.

Abuut.
Considering the political importance with
| which Bul-uriau- ami Serbs are now invest
cl we are Interested To- learn something
about the rank Of these nations in the scale
Of civilization. Some notion - their social
/ status is 90 lc CLEANED, not only from the
/ popular l.t,taturcuf tale prpvcrh. and song.
lat also from their customary law; and O
| good deal of Information has been collected
| from these various sources by Nine Dora
| D'I>rRlA. a distinguished AMI accomplished
| lady of Slavonic origin. We may call attcu-
| ton TO some OF the salient features outlined
| by her. promising that tn, genuine tre-
/ ditions 81 the southern Slavs must be looked
| for. not ca the Austrian frontier. or in tho
/ pr,ntipality hut among those branches OF
the race hitherto subject to the Sultan.
Tor the Siav Of the south a. well rs Tor his
I kiusman in Great Russia. the principle az
communal property L. the keystone Of The
social structure. Serb writer's are fond Of
boa-,inR that If Sir THOMAS MoHE. Kovs-
slAU. and royRiER had been couyersau;
with their national Institutions those r.
formers woulluot have troubled Themselves
o. construct imaginary Utoiia-. Bui al
though the idea OF common ownership nul
Of cooperative labor lies at the root Of all
Slavonlr sucictios. the phase shown in Bui
garia. Montenegro. and the Herzegovina
| represents p stage Of transiiio between tho
customs oi Nlu,covy and Of western Eu-
rope. Among them the commune is by no
mean, clothed with the dospotic authority
belonging to the Russian Sir under whose
corporate control the cmancipatcd NoniN
remains a sort Of serf The specie %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-12
wlllrIs GoIvG ON ~. EURopE

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-12

If they had. they would welcome the advance of
Russia In central Asia; for her advance means
the advance OF civilized government, and tho
abolition Of slavery OF the most cruel dcsrrp-
ton. | have scon the good that Hu-sin has
donc in those rex ions and am only sorry that
she has not annexed the whole of Armenia, for
she is the only power that is geographically in
position to ciyilia, chat part of the world
This is n time when il especially bchoovcs
ambitious u moorutc politicians who have set
oa. for the Presidency not to make mistakes.
Tho road totho White House docs not licthrough
secret conferences wherein the subject Of com
suitation Is The best method q ol.nuoting and
thwarlns tho demand 81 the people Tor light
upon the tricks and kna, ros by which Oh .r
highest on was stolen from them. and for
just. upon the Mieyss. That way lies nor
merely danger but political ruin-swlt and
irrouarabc
Berlin had genuine sensation yesterday
-nothing less thau am atnmpt upon the life 90
the uE'i Kaiser lor.unat. y although several
shots worc nrrd. cithcrhcn'rthnG Grand Durh-
cs- OF Badcn, who was sitting by his side in the
carriage. WAS hit and the bystandors wore
equally lucky. Tho w61,l-he assassin and 0n
u'.omuii'o are under o.k and kcy bat the
police authorities rofuse 10 ba INT .rviD wod.
This IL WLHrfM's t'iirl adventure of the sort
In $50. whilo ON his way To Baden io put down
th' rcpuburans, hc had a narrow tseupo. ana "a
s'nl narrower one in 1851. the year joe mounted
the throne OF rru.sia. when n young ru' hus. asst
OeuAB BEcKfR. decided in his own mind Chat
the now monarch wae n.f the man e. unity Ger
many not forc-le.ng the work of BisNAEcK
and NOLrKr. After these repeated escapes tho
chances are that he viii die quietly in his bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-12

Sweet are the uses Of adycr,isiuS Ms. Part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-12

1o'"lrrue ~,,h
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY.

In accordance with that honored custom. the
relatives and friends of those gone before will
to-day visit their graves with immortellos to
pay that sorrowful tribute of sad remembrance.
We have the dead always with us, Tho loved
voice. the bright eyes, the cherished face pass
not away with their enombmont. Memory. that
magical mistress with her sympathetic wand,
kindly keeps them here be it on the hearthBtone
of the poor or rich man, ana, as will be owl
denced by to-day's testimonials. her soft inu-
ences are dearly cherished 1t is u beautiful
custom. this, even bo it only for once In year.
going back to the sweet recollection of those
who have been near and dear. The humaniEing
influences of remembrance of lost friends
and kindred is In n rapid ago like this. soften
ing and ennobiing. and gives to the hoart purer
motive for future action.
Unlike other days. All Saints Day Ia one of
retrospection. The gaps made by that myse-
rious spectre Death, In the ranks Of our dear
ones Is made more apparent then than nt any
other time. Those who have been seem to be
again. and we feol their presence with us as
before.
Tho inroads mado by the epidemic have
increased the number of tho sorrowlng and
this year our "ctiea of the dead" will show an
augmentation Of mOurners there.
Yesterday at the Metalrie Ridge cemeteries
there was u throng oil day decorating graves
and there WIS II crowd Of lnborers engaged in
cleaning walks and adjusting pants A like
scene was exhibited at tho Washington street
and Ht. Louis street cemeteries.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
that ut EOnis Bellies ''GNn9easiOm.' -

u ET.J
Your correspondent met Mr.. Otis Hall, the
society editor of the Globe- DcmOcrnt who
made the following stateme t In justification
OF his formal announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss IIalZeltine and Mr.. Tilden: On
Monday he received note from Miss Hazel
tine asking him to call and see her on busi-
ness. In obediepce thereto he called at her
residence on Pine street, where he had short
conference with the lady, during which Miss
Hazetiue authorized him to formally an
nounce that she was engaged to Mr.. 1idcn,
and that the marriage ceremony would GER
tainly take place during january or Feb
ruary. Upon this authorization he made the
announcement printed above. He was positive
and emphatic that the lady had fully author
lied him to publish the statement, but as to
her motive or the real truth of the matter he
knew nothing. Thus the matter IS left in
entire mystery, and the knowing ones know
no more now than they did since Miss
Hazeltine filed her denial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

CITY ECnOEs.

| Mr.. G. Howard's residence In Algiers was
damaged to the amount Of s3 by the explosion
| of septoine oil lamp.
Wednesday night Sergeant Burgt discovered
| thief In the act Of raid ing his hon rnost. and
fired on the fellow. II is thought wounding him
in the leg. a. he exclaimed I'm shot In the log
don't shoot again" The thief however escaped
At LIB o'clock Wednesday night Owen Roll,
ly chose mother earth for his bed and used the
canopy of heaven for his covering Officer
i Gut1ztte5 e eHfffe e44leneg nnd him into the
Third. whore he was booked for drunk and
down.
DAG Webster of African descent and proud
that he is nota dlubber. but follows the briny
deep for q livelihood. carrted u concealed woap-
on and drew 1t on q limb Of the law, Officer
Clements; all OF which il recorded against him
in the Central Station.
Officer Potter. to keep warm Wednesday
night. chased u suspicious looking negro who
came out of the yard Of the residence No 249
BarOnne street. The negro managed bis pins"
b tier than Potter. and in consequence made
his escape Running amt Potter's forte.
In W. H. Manning's icehouse. better known
as the Central lookup. rested John Kaiser d
contractor. charged with disturbing the peace.
Kaiser when examined by the turnkey had IL
revolver beneath the flap Of his coat. md con;
seduently the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons was booked Hpainst him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
AN OLD DESIRE FOR LOYAL VOTES,
The Approaching Elections and the Out
rage WILL.

tSrecia Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The refrain OF the
bloody shirt has been taken up with great
vlgur by the Radical press and speakers and
from now until Tuesday week the cry will be
unceasing. In 1874 q regular "Outrage mill"
was set up in the Department of Justice, aud
! outrHges were manufactured by the cord and
dispatched from here aIl over the country
The answer to this Infamous style Of party
tactics was nearly twO-thirds Democratic
majority In the House OF Representatives.
While the present Attorney General is o man
OF too high character to permit his depart
mcnt to be out to such uses as in 1874, he is
evidently disposed to attach more importance
than he would be ii he did not hope that by
some way it may help to save his own State
of massachusetts from the election of Butler
as Governor by consolidating the Republican
masses in support of the regular Republican
candidates. It is no iceablt that the identical
agencies from here that circulated the miser-
able stuff with which tho wires were loadpd
down iu 1874 are employed in the same busi-
ness now The outrage business had q very
long and successful run, but it Is now dead
hnd buried, and cannot bn resuscitited. 1t
enabled the Republicans two or three times
to save the House Of Representatives, when
otherwise It would have been lost to them
but the people have seen through the trick
very prominent New York Republican Just
arrived here, and who has been very active in
the campaign in that Stntn, says that the re-
vival OF the calunnies against the South, the
purpose OF 1t beng 50 unhisguSed, has
created such Il sentiment Of disgust that it
will lose instead OF gaining votes for the Re-
publicaus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
The Grave of "a MAN who Came Within
One Vote of 81 presid ential Nomination.



In the public cemetery at Carlisle, Ind, a
small, plain monument marks the resting
place Of man whose life was AS remarkable
as that of the ''Siient Senator of Pennsy-
vania. We speak OF the man known In every
house In Sullivan county as DR., Davis. He
was practcing physician In Carlisle when
he first entered politics. He was first elected
to the Legislature. After serving there sew
eral terms he was sent to Congress three or
four terms successivey. [ believe 1t was In
1843 that DR.. Davis was elected Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives. He was next
appointed to succeed the Hon Caleb Gushing
as Commissioner to China. Returning home
he WIS appointed Governor Of Oregon. He
resigned Ibis office in a short time and retired
to private life. But he WAS soon called from
his retirement and sent to both the State and
national Legislatures. In 1852, when Frank
I'm Pierce Was nominated for the presidency,
he lacked on one OF the ballots one vote of rt-
ceving the nomination. Throughout his
whole life he remained Il Democrat. Several
times q monument to his memory has been
talked Of but none built.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
TEnAULT'S COUNCIL,

The Citizens. Taxpayers and Workingmen'e
Assembly held O session In the Grunewald Hal
meeting rooms last night for tho purpose Of
dlling vacancies on, and completing their
ticket
Mr.. Lucy stated that r. G. Davey candidate
for the Fourth Senatorial District, had author
ized him to withdraw his name. It was sug-
gested that as the candidate had already paid
his assessment he could not now withdraw.
Somebody said he had paid only s25. and after
a palaver Of no great consequence, the motion
was not entertained.
1t was then. moved and carried that all in
favor, Of working for the party ON election day
should rise. Instantly every one stood
up except two. who. howevar. when q second
motion for those against the resolution was
put. TO rise also, cayed In.
4 motion by Mr.. Laborde to appoint n com.
mittee Of five to confer with tho National
or any other party. for compromise, WAS hotly
contested and lost
1t was very diff "ult to find out the real pur-
port OF the meeting. 1t was called ostensibly In
order to oil the vacancies on the ticket. but
nothing of the kind was DONE and after much
discussion on the issues Of tho day. tho meeting
then adjourned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE HOWGATE EXPEDITION,
Voyage of the Arctic schooner Rloreuc

Voyage of the Arctic Schooner FgDreucs.
| PRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct. 26-Capt. Ty-
! son gives the following account of the voy-
| ago of the schooner Florence, OF the Howgate
expedition, which has returned, W owing to the the
failure Of Congress to make the necessary
| appropriations:
"During the passage north nothing Of par
| ticular interest occurred. They arrived at
Cumberland Straits In safety, and there took
on board number Of native men and women,
| who were to aid them in their labors, the Es-
quimauK occupying the hold of the vessel.
In O few days they set sail for Disco. During
the passage many difficulties were encoun-
tered 1t WAS necessary to slowly work their
way through 300 miles Of ice, and very heavy
weather was encountered during the whole
passage. The matches had to be kept
battened down most of the time to pre-
vent the schooner from filling. At Disco ex-
she did not appear, and after waiting in vain
many days they at length started on their
return passage to Cumberland straits on the
twenty~second Of August. Several terrific
gales were experienced on this passage, one
Of which lasted four days. during which time
the vessel was hove to- drifting heplessly
among immense icebergs, which threatened
ct every moment to destroy the frail craft.
The Sut1erings OF those on board during these
four days cannot be adequately described.
Death stared them in the face, while the gale
Increased In fury. each day. They almost
gave up In despair, and had not the vessel
DhSu Vi bH6 SLIDHRttSt VjB3lDte DulII 10 pTbDh-
bly, could not have weathered the gale They
finally arrived at Cum berland straits on the
thirty-first OF August, and remained there
nearly d fortnight resting and recuperating
after their rough experience. September IL
they sailed for home, and trouble began
again almost Immediately, nor seemed to
end until they anchored in Provincetown
harbor.
On the passage, until st. Johns was
! reached, heavy gales wore experienced. They
| arrived ut the latter port on September 2G,
and remained until the twelfth instant, not
leaving there September 2i, as has been re-
ported IN tho papers. Soon after leaving 81
heavy gale was met WITH and others quickly
followed, during one OF which the vessel
spraDg aleak while south of Sable Island.
Since which they have been obliged to keep
constantly ut the pumps, and neither captain
nor crew have had full nights rest and
have removed their clothing but once, and.
then for only a short time, 70 add to their
discomfort their provisions fell short and
were entirely consumed before reaching here
Had they been out any longer they would
have been obliged to eat the skins they
brought with them or starve. The Ieake will
probably be stopped here, and the vessel will
proceed to New London rs soon AS possible
Capt. Tyson and Professor KumIien, who
were interviewed, appeared tn be in excellent
health and fine spirits. One Of the crew, who
kept the log of the voyage, reported that tho
codest weather experienced was 50 degrees
below zero
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
French Raid ON the Noustache.

The administration of the Bank Of France
has just issued an order forbidding any per-
son in the employ of the bank to wear a
moustache. In this connection the Journal
des Debdts makes an interesting catalogue Of
the regulations in the French army and in
other departments of the service regarding
the wearing Of these ornaments. In February
1892, a general order was issued forbidding
the waxing or pointing of the moustache in
the army. In June OF the same year it was or
allowed to wear them. Iu the year XIII of the
republic the permission was extended to all
the cavalry except the dragons. In 1922 the
minister Of war permitted grenadiers, rifle
men aud light infantry men to wear mus
taches, and all officers Of every army were
allowed the same privilege. Finally in 1882,
the moustache was not only permitted, but
rendered obligatory upon all sol,iiprs. In the
French navy the moustache is forbidden to all,
but from fancied sanitary reason. It is said
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE ETERNAL CITY

Some, leveled hills. wall, @ dome
Thatt lords % gilded arch and lies
For bread. and diesosnd tbat ia Roroe
Yet Rome 10 Rome, and Rome she must
And Id tI,qll4 sbell remain M, beside her getes.
Until tho stars have fallen to dust,
Yea, Time on yon Campagnian plain
Has pitched in siege his battle tents,
And round about her battlements
Has marched and trumpeted In vain.
These skies are Rome! The very loam
Lifts up and speaks In Roman rrlde;
And Time. outfaced and still detled.
Sits by and wags his beard at Rome.
Joaquin Miller.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE FEVER RECORD.
Yesterdays ROLL.

OFFICE Board OF HEALTH
New Orleans, October 81. 1878.
Ofacial statement Of cases of yellow fever re-
ported In New Orleans:
Dsnthg from Ia III. yesterday to II m. to-
day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.
New cases. .-.,.,...--.--..,..-.-
Old Gases. ...-..'.......,......-...- 30
a.
Total cases. ........ .............. ...... 10 08
SAMUEL Chopin M. D.. President.
u. II. TAYLOR. nj. D.. Secretary.
ym.@m. DEATHS
49, Mrs. Bernard Tuiague. 81 years. France. 13l
Tchoupitoulas.
Sister Richarla. 81 years, at st. Joseph Orphan
Asylum. -,
Bernsrd H. Barmer. city. 8 years, Austerlitz
near Laurel
Harry yerneui years. city Tchoupttoulas
and General Taylor.
Mrs. Hermins u. Kez 81 years. Germany
Liberty. near st. Andrew.
Maria Erchenlaub, years. city. 5H MarIgnE
bylvaine Monotzi. 30 years. France. Jordan
Avenue.
Olden Hnlberson. 3s years. Norway. Hotel
Disu.
james Smith. 2 months. CITY, 254 Rousseau
Thomas GrierBon.1 / year. CITY. 4l5 Dnuphine
NEW GASES AT CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Thomas Farley carrier: ireland; Hospital
"a years: from Liverpool; "a years In city: sim
gle; sick one week.
Charles Eonk, hostler: Germany; Poland Oar
Station II years; from Bremen T years In city
single; sick two days.
Joseph Bathon. CARPENTER; Germany: homo
lees; "a years: from BelAir plantation: days
In city. single: sick four days.
CLARA bophn Viomerer. 7 years months,
city, Peters Avenue and St. David.
Jacob Miller, years months. st. Charles. be-
tween Nashvls Avenue and State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
The FinamC ~ of Trinity Church.


The attention of Gen. John A. Dix was
called this evening to q report Of the alleged
financial embarrassment Of Trinity parish
Gen Dix said:
"Of course the financial affairs Of Trinity
Church have not escaped entirely the in
lluence of the hard times. There is, there
fore, some truth in the report. We have re-
duced our rents considerably, and our income
has fallen off like that Of most others. But
it has not disqualified lis from aiding poor
churChes-nOt to the extent, to be sure. as
heretofore, but we have aided other churches
very much. 1t cannot be said that we have
been badly crippled, or that we have met
with any enormous loss. Neither have
we suffered from mortgages thrown
back on our hands, for the only mortgages
we hold are on other churches, that we do not
expect to have paid. We do not wish to have
them paid Most Of our losses have been
from unpaid rents We lost through the fail
ure Of Green's sugar refinery There was
considerable rent owing to us, and we were
obliged TO take the building for the rent-we
owned the land. No other property has come
back to our hands except some houses, where
the tenants could not pay their rent. We have
just completed the Church OF st. Augustine,
in East Houston street, which has caused the
expenditure Of q large amount or money
We paid $4,000 for the land, and the church
cost. altogether, about S250,O0O Everything is
paid for"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
"A TERRIBLE ACCEHp EN Y.
4 Gentleman Shot i'm the ABIDE omem and
nOrtalHy wounded.


At II o'clock last night there arrived In this
city. via the Mobile Railroad. Capt Herman
Shaunberg, Of the schooner Walter Dean. from
Fort Pike, who met with d most horrible acci-
dent at that point.
Upon his arrival In the city he was removed
to the Charity Hospital, whore he now lies in q
most critical condition.
His brother law. who was present with hin
In the hospital stated that at 70 o'clock on
Thursday tho captain. while on board the
schooner al Fort Pike. saw some ducks diving
over the vessel md called n boy to bring him
his double barrelod shotgun.
The boy on coming out of the cabin with the
gun. stumbled and both barrels of the gun were
discharged. and Capt. Shaunberg, who was at
the head of the stairs, received their contents Ia
his abdomen. intitcting q mortal wound. SO pro-
nounced by the surgeons of the Charity Hos
pital.
When tho reporter reached tho hospital. NOR
phipe was being administered to the patient to
relieve his agony
Drs Pratt and Miles stated that thero was not
the slightest chance for his recovery.