davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-23
PERSONAL.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
WA NTED.


"ANTED-BY AN ENGLISH GROCER, A SIT
w ualiOn. Wring to make himself useful. hd-
DIE ., c. L, u Third street northehs'. myE]-atn
VNEACHING-A LADY WILL RECEIVE PU.
\ pills by the hour. Terms moderate. Address, e.
IL, 6ll Nineteenih street, Washington u. e. m2Art
AN HONEST AND STRICTLY TEMPERATE
"A man, with sick wife and chid, wants employ
nent Of any kind. Address &. II. W. al5 stot
southwet. my9At
A y EXCELLENT PENMAN AND GENERAL
- Clerk, with sixteen years experience and first
clhS Recommendations, wants employment. Al.
dress, q g L., oSl Tenth street nGrthwe,t mycs ht
WILL PAY sN PER MONTH FOR ONE
year for a position copyist IN on, of the DO
partmcnts Adirts, "Mrs.A. NJ, Post .Onice. ms,I'
OPSING-BY A LADY AT HOME OR IN An
~ office Neatly and rapidly done Address M
3OS A street southeast, Washington. u. q. my'1-M
WANTED, BY AN HONEST AND iNDUsTRI.
w on, YOUTH who writes q good hand, pOi lon
In some office or TO learn some trade or IN some
store, where he can make himself generally useful.
Good references given Address WILLIAM DEAL,
city PostLDfilct. m.D-stt
National Republican., 1878-05-23
AUCTION SALEs-TO-DAy.

DrNcANsoN BROS. Auc'ioncCrs.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF WATCH CHAIN,
REPEATING RIFLE, REVOLVER, JEWELRY,
N,.
by virtue of an order of the SUPP Court Tor the
District of Columbia holding 81 ernl term the sih
day Of May, ls7s, VIII sell, nj public auction on
TUESDAY the 2ls! ttY O May, ISIS ut 10 O'Clock q
M, ut the auction rooms Of DunrUnsOn Bros, corner
Ninth and u sTue.s northwest, the personal property
OF J. REINOID SI'HOliN, decrns,a u list or which
can no cKnnlinedaI the office Of the auCtiOneers
Terms Cush.
JAMES g. PIERCE,
Administrator Of ]. Il. SchoTn, deceased
H1'THE ABOVE SALE II POSTPONED UNTIL
TnUISDAY MOINlN @h instant, at same hour
and place. by order JAMES s. PIERCE,
my222l Administrator of J. II. Schorn, decreased,
National Republican., 1878-05-23
Tho District Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday Rsher ys. Smith; mandate Of Superior
Court of the United States filed. Schlorb VI. C.Rrk
National Republican., 1878-05-23

NNOw Is The TINE TO SELL" LADIES
~ Gents and Chldren's Cast OH W earingAp
pars Boots. shoes sc. at extraordinary high cash
prices AT "JUSTHS Old Stand" No. 6iO u srssA
tended TO- sepltkf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-12
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING REQUIRED TO BE BGN:
AT the STATE CAPITAL.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
d Board of State Printing Comm issoners Of the State of
Nevada ard including the 7h day of November 1875
for performing the following specified Printing at Carson
City for the two years commencing January ls 1872 and
ending January lst, 1881:
Bill Printing, Blanks, Roll Calls, Headiegs, Endorse
ments and such other needu work may be authorized
by the Legislature.
All Forms and Blanks required in and by the various
Offices and all such Orders Procamatios and adver
tsements m1y be require.
Bids for Bill Printing to be for Composition per thousand
ems and Press Work per token Folding and Stitching,
when required per page.
Blanks Kohl Calls, Headings and Endorsements
authorized BY The legislature and Forms Blanks Orders
Procamtons ordered required by the State Officers
to be by the thousand copies
Bids for all Printing the Legislature and State Cccrs
not properly coming under the above designation to be for
Composon plain and for rule and figure work, per one
thousand ems Press Work per token, and folding and
stitching, when required, per page.
Bids adVertsin be by the square OF 300 ems non
pare type for insertion and for each subsequent in
sertion for the time that such advertisement may be
dered.
For full particulars bidders referred to the Statutes
of Nevada 1877, page l61 to l64.
Satisfactory bonds will be required for the faithful per
formance of the contract when awarded.
Bids to be addressed the Board Of State Printing Com
missoners Carson City, Nevada
J. d. MINOR,
W. w. HOBART,
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada October 7th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-12

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
Of resort been thoroughly Overhae newly furnished
and is point Of cleanliness and comfort, surpassed by
none on the coast. THE BATHS undergoing thor
ough repair and Will receive great addition to their SIZE
THE BAR Is supplied with the best of liquors prOcurable
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage runs constantly Orders LEFT at the
hotels viii be promptly attended to- .
Carriage Free. nov7u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-12
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is q sure device FOR crea'lns
q pure and blooming complexion
It oonceals all natural blenishes in the most sur
rrising and effective manner.
II removes all roughness, eruptions, rednsss.
botcbes. freckles and tan with magical power
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and az
element.
It makes the plainest face beautiful
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
It makes matron of IS or 10 look not more thaA-
% years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle. I'D
gb. MaonOlio Balm removes all blemishes and con-
e,ols erery drawback to beauty; and, tohe II IS az
harmless as lodter, IL IS hfehke an ats egects nd3
the closest Observer cannot detect ats use .
Io5;es who want to make themselves attractive
ban make an absolute certainty of It by using
.TAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know Of no otter
wny It is the cheapest preparation IN the Wors1s
all things eonsidered and may 10 had At any drug
u60gNs
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
The Stone Crusilor.
IT Is TO BE REMOVED FROM ELEVENTH
STREET TO THE CITY SAND HOLE.

IT Is TO BE REMOVED FROM ELEVENTH
STREET TO THE CITY SAND HOLE.
The stone crlsher that was purchased
by the city few years ago for the pur-
pose of crushing stone. for the macadem-
izing Fourth street, is about to be remov-
ed to a new locality. The crusher was
erected on Eleventh street below Pine,
where it was used used in crushing the
stones that were blasted from the quarry
in that locality.
The quarry belonged to the Christiana
River improvement Company and was
leased from the company by the city.
The lease for the same having about eX-
pired, it has oeen decided by the Street
Committee, to remove the crusher and
place it in the city sand hole, between
Orange and Tatnall, and Twelfth and
and Thirteenth streets. This step la.
been taken in the interest of economy
| as the committee can have the stone
hauled to that point and crushed for les,
than they paid FOR the stones out Of the
Eleventh street quarry.
OF course the residents in the neigh
borhood are very indignant over the mat
| ter as the crusher creates great amount
of arise, and dust. They talk Of getting
up petition against the machine being
| located there.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
A Boarding House Fraud.

About three weeks ago tall stout and
rather fine-looking man, giving the name
Of Charles Summer, secured board at the
saloon of Mr.. Joseph Stoeckle, No. 226
King street. He represented himself as
an officer of the United States Navy De-
partment, and make the heaviest sort of
pretensions as man of means. He
claimed to be looking for competent men
for positions in the navy, and by ,,romis-
ing TO secure them good berths he OBJ
tanned $50 from Richard Stoeckle, and So
from Fritz Heiss, one of Mr.. Stoeckle's
employees.
Last Monday afternoon, while all of
Mr. Stoeckle's family, except his son
Harry, were attending a picnic at Rosen-
dale, the naval fraud packed up his ef-
fects and quietly left the house, since
which time he has not been heard from.
1t is almost unnecessary to add that he
neglected to pay for his two weeks
board, and that he neither returned the
money he fleaced the other victims out
of or obtained for them their desired
positions in the navy.
Summer claimed TO have relatives liv-
| ing in Philadelphia, and he doub s.
halls from that fraud producing city
Boarding home keepers in other places
would do well to keep their eyes open,
as he is a smooth speaking plausible fel-
low, and will doubtless try to work his
little game elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
One Thossand Dollars Damage

In the City court yesterday, by consent
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road company. The plaintiffs were
Leonard Kinnerle, husband and thre o
infant children of Mrs. Joanna Kinnerle,
who we've killed by aItrain on the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road At Canon. Suit was brought for
81 900 damages, charging negligence and
carelessnes on The part of the compaDy's
employees, and the defendent consented
yesterday to verdict of $500 for the hus-
band and sl6667 for each of the children,
which was entered as stated.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
FOURTH EDITION
Work of the Congress
AUSTRIA TO OCCUPY BOSNIA
AND HERZEGOVINA.
Vain Turkish Protest.
onEEoE TO HAVE HEARING TODAY.

LONDON Je %, 1873.
A Berlin despatch states that the sit
ting of the Congress yesterday lasted
three hours. Princk Gortschakoff was
present. 1t was decided, in accordance
with a proposal of ihe British plenipo-
of occupying Bosnia and Herzegovina
in the interests of the peace of Europe.
The duration Of the occupation was not
fixed, and full liberty is left to Austria in
regard to the organi zation of the provin-
ces. 1t is believed, however, that she
will follow the plans drawn up at the
Constautinople Conference.
ANDRAssY LEAVES 1T TO THE CONGRESS
The Times Berlin correspondent re-
ports that on the opening of the sitting
on Friday Count Andrassy read memo.
randum setting forth the alarm and ex-
pense caused to Austria by the continu-
ed disturbances in Bosnia He did not
ask for annexation-he only begged the
Congress to find some solution.
TURKEY OBJECTS.
Lord Salisbury then proposed that
AuStTld 10 W OCtuBy oOth Ios-
MIA and Herzegovina, and all the pleni-
potentiaries assented thereto except the
Turkish, who read memorandum de-
claring that Turkey could not possible
consent. She was only bound by the
Treaty of San Stefano, the limits of which
were exceeded by the present demand.
Turkey herself was able to protect and
administer Bosnia, and the Turkish plen-
ipotentiaries had formal instructions to
resist this concession.
Lord Beaconsfield decleared that En-
gland could not but adhere to Lord Sails
bury's proposal He reminded the Turks
that they had previously been unable to
maintain order in the provinces under
discussion. Prince Bismarck urged the
Turks to ask for fresh instructions.
The Daily TeleNdphs Berlin despatch
| in direct conflict with the Times des-
patches, asserts that the Turkish protest
against the occupation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina is so forcible that the Con-
gress has left the question in abeyauce.
| The Russians are reported to be willing
to make Batoum free port if no object
ion is made to the annexation of Bessar-
| abba
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAYING WIFE TIl
EIpEiS.

There is curious story about some
wines which are extensively advertised !
days, and have only recently been nut
the market. DR.. Underhilt, the weI. \
grape-grower Of Croton Point died in
Some Of his heirs entertained tenn,
views Of such extreme kind, that Inv
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines N
hand to be sold or any more to be ;
The grapes have sometimes been al
market, and sometimes left to decay 4
the vines. 1t Is only now that the other /
have succeeded in arranging for a sette1
of the estate and the sale Of The vns
hand. Among these is n wine Of The v1
Of 1864, described as "Sweet Union N
but suggesting the Imperial Toky 1
than any other European wine, and n
wholly unlike any ether vine Of Ane1
growth. Its purity, age and rclowns,|
remarkable, and both physicians adv
fanciers have special inte-est in d
Oldest native wine now access ble in av I
siderable quantity. The whole stockKtl
hands Of the well-known wholesale Tol
house of the Thurbers.-N. Y. Taa
No0. I9, 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
Yellow Sulphur Springs,
Montgomery County, Va.

The most elevated and coolest resort in
the state Will be opened the lot of June
under an entire new managen The
elite OF Baltimore, NV Orleans and other
cities expected. The beauty of this place
and its widely known medicinal and cura
tive powers ensure health, pleasure and
happiness, and are consequently always
well patronized. Every rational desire
and amusement 10 be had here, which, to-
gether with The following extremely low
rates for strictly drstciaSs table, offers la
ducements unsurpassed:
Terms per day. 90
ItI Wtth. ..lz OU
fOur Wttks.. .................. .'fu w
Passengers leave the cars at Christians
burg, 80 miles west OF Lynchburg, without
change OF cars from Baltimore, 10 hours
from Baltimore. Leave Baltimore at s. 10
z. M, get TO Springs for Breakfast; or
leave at 4. 40 A. M. and reach Springs for
supper same day.
RICHARD CONTEE.
A. c. WHITE, Manager. je26-3w
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
No Meeting Of COuncil.

1t was intended to hold IA special meet
ing of Council, last night, TO finish the
financial business that was left undone
at Thursday nights session but as the
Mayor could not be found during the day
the meeting could not be called. The Re-
publican members, however, held a cau-
Gus, to nominate city officers to be elect
ed on Monday evening. They also had
under consideration the ordinance repeal
ing the ordinance requiring the streets of
the city to be cleaned by contract. There
is considerable opposition TO this ordi-
nance, and it is doubtful ifeven the party
lash can force it through. Leading Re
publicans express themselves strongly
against the measure, and say it is an out
rage TO do away with any arrangement
by which the city saved several thousand
dollars last year, in order to get more
men employed under the city, and work
| them to the party's advantage at the Sep.
tember election. The people think the
raising of the tax rate is hard enough tc
| bear, without having the expenses in
creased merely for party purposes.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
THE PHOENIX BELL.

The old city bell, which was recently
loaned to the Phoenix S. f. L. Company,
has been hung in tower erected for the
purpose on the roof of the engine
house. The bell was tested yesterday
but the sound is not full and free enough
to give general satisfaction. 1t is proba
BILE that the hanging arrangements will
be somewhat altered, with the hope OF
improving the tone.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
for the Dead Queen

MADRID, June 2S.-King Alfonso mas
received kilograms of coincidence from
all the European courts. All the shops
were closed yesterday. The theatres
have ceased playing, and business on the
Exchange is suspended. It has been de-
clded that the body of the late Queen
shall lie in state three days. The funeral
will probably take place next week.
ROME, June 2S.-The Hdlie states that
Pope Leo will celebrate Solemn ke-
quiem Mass at the Sistine Chapel for the
repose of the soul of the late Queen OF
Spain.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
Lost Her Hat.

While the Hanover Presbyterian SUI
day School excursion was returning
from lakewood Park, yesterday even
ing, young lady-one of the Girls High
School graduates her hat just below
Stanton. She was was looking out OF
car window when the wind took her hat
off and sent 1t whirling across the fields.
The hat was fine Leg horn, nicely trim
med, 30 the conductor telegraphed to tho
agent at Stanton to look out for it and
send it TO this city if found.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

To-day at ~ o'clock, J. L. Vallandig-
ham and William G. Whiteley, Esqrs.,
trustees of the estate cf the late George
w. Mouseley, sold at Trustees sale at
the Lafayette Hotel, the farm situated in
Brandywine Hundred, containing 80
acres, and 2Ssquare perches, to Joseph
Mousely, for $3.50. The sale was adj
vertised in the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
Thurman as n Leader.

From the C1nclnnaJl commercial.
Senator Thurman has placed himself
hey ond dispute in the leadership of his
party In Ohio. That is the Significance
of the State Convention of the Democrat
ic party held yesterday. All the other
party leaders were insufficient for side.
show.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
w. JOHN SHERMAN EHEDGING.

E John Sherman will 'equivocate so.long
as there is doubt as to what the commit
tee may yet be able TO prove. If he
finds that the committee cannot produce
the letter nor prove its authenticity, he
will remember positively. If the COM
mittee finds proof that Sherman wrote IT.,
he will say. "Well, that is what | would
have said.' He is hedging for either re-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
Mutiny and Murder on Ship
board.

LoNDUN, June 2S.--British ship James
S. Wright, from Philadelphia, has arri-
we'd at Belfast with two of her crew in
irons Captain Crowell reports that short
ly after he left Philadelphia a mutiny
broke out, during which the boatswain
was murdered. Two of the crew We're
placed IN irons chaIged with the murder.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

Let Hayes send Phil. Sheridan after
the Indians. Their murderous career T
should be stopped. Our people have suf-
feredtaxation long enough.to keep these
savage wretches from starvation.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
Labor Reform Ticket,

The Socialists Labor party, think OF
nomi natinga ticket this fall, 1t is pre-
sumed that Mr.. A. B. Crawford, who
was Labor Reformed candidate for
Sheriff lew years ago, Is still in the
field.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

Thousands of people in this country
who are out of employment will be de-
lighted to learn that in the great boat
race between the Yale and Harvard
crews yesterday the Harvard won. The
dispatch announcing this important fact
SAYS that "No one was hurt" If Yale
had won perhaps somebody would have
been hurt.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

1t seems that Hayes and his admirers
are determined to have a war with poor
Mexico. In the smoke and confusion of
war people will be expected to forget
about the theft of the Presidency.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

rINAUGHANNOCK HOUSE,
l. Terms, 81 TO 80 per week. Send for
Circular. Best Philadelphia and New
pletons guide. +. IL. THOMPSON,
T2ughannock salls,
jelT-2Xm Tompkins Co. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

FUNERAL OF THOMAS WALTER.
The funeral of the late Thomas Walter,
took place yesterday afternoon, from his
late residence No, 2l5 West street and
was largely attended. The remains Were
Inferred in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
FIFTH EDITION.
Rivers and H.rbors.
THE AMoTNTs APPROPRIATED FOR M
PRovEMENTs ON THE DELAWARE.

THE AMoTNTs APPROPRIATED FOR M
PRovEMENTs ON THE DELAWARE.
WAsIHNGToN, j une 28.-General Parke.
engineer in charge of the improvements
OF rivers and harbors, by direction of
General Humphreys, has transmitted
circular letter to the engineers instruct
ed with the expenditure of the appro-
priations for that purpose to prepare and
submit at the earliest moment, plans and
estimates of the work In contemplation
during the present season, to be submit
ted to the Secretary of War for his ap-
proval. Owing to the heavy burdens on
the Treasury growing out of the increas-
ed appropriations, It has been suggested
that the amount authorized for imme-
diate expenditure he fixed at one-half the
sum appropriated, the balance to be al
lowed at later period. The following
are the aggregate amounts appropriated:
Ice harbor at New Castle, Del. IS 10000
Ice harbor at Chester, Pa. ....... 5000
Piers, Del bay, Lewes, Del...... 10000
Harbor at Wilmington, Del...... 1000
Schuylkill river, Pa. 10000
Delaware river, below Brides
burg ...... ................... 100000
Delaware river, between Trenton
and White Hill, N. J......... 10000
Orders will also be issued, in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of War, to make
examination or surveys, or both, and re-
port cost of the following improvements:
Mispillon creek, Del. (; the peninsula of
Maryland and Delaware, with view to
a construction of ship canal to connect
the waters of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays; Duck creek, Del. aud the
Delaware river below League Island.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

No opium no morphia or other dan
gerous drug is contained in DIR. Bulls
baby syrup, for the relif of collie ,teething
etc. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29

Clear thought and vigorous action de-
pend upon that perfect condition of sys-
TEN resulting from pure blood. When
symptoms provocative of the dullness
and inactivity present themselves, then
use at once DIR. Bulls blood mixture.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
CaInDIneetings.

Following is list of the campmeetings
announced to come of on the Peninsula
and in this vicinity, with the date of
commencement of each:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-29
MORE HoNoRs FOR STANLEY.

PARIS. June 28-The gold medal of the
French Geographical Society was pre-
sented to Henry NJ. Stanley the explorer,
to-day, in the presence of brilliant as
semblage, which received Mr..Stanley
with great enthusiasm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-10
HATEFUL MOMENTS.

In every serious fire, says Conrad Wilson,
the ultimate amount OF disaster is deter
mined by the duration Of time between the
first moment of the outbreak md the mr.
rival Of sufficient aid. Whether this inter
val is 30 seconds, or 30 minutes, is n ques-
ton often OF which great values are staked,
and 1t frequently makes all the difference
between the extinction Of the Ere without
loss, on the n hand, and infinite ruin on
the other.
Men talk gravely Of the value of timo
even in the ordinary affairs Of life But
have they ever referred It's value TO a stand.
ard like thisY Have they ever considered
the intense reality OF disaster or the sub
lime conceptions of ruin by which alone
can be measured its priceless value in
tho first brief stage of n confiagration,
when vivid events crowd each other in
nj endless series, us they flash through
the little eternity Of thai half hour
Then seconds nre expanded into days,
and minutes into months moments are
measured by millions Of v%aluos every tick
Of the clock Is prophetic of n warehouse in
ruins, and each vibration Of tho pendu-
lum swings an unhoused family into the
street.
In the origin OF most fires the breath Of
a hill that puts ont n candle would extin-
guish the incipient flame. Give that flame
n few more seconds, and neither child noi
mnn could lift from the ground the weight
Of water required to subdue it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-10
LIFE IN ICELAND.

Men and women. masters and servants,
al inhalit the same room. while cleanli.
nas. Is not much attended to: but, poor
AS they are, and accustomed 60 great priva-
tions, they set an example OF cheerful
cdntentmcnt. The beauty of the girls is
remarkable their fair hair falls in long
plaits, partially covered by n cloth coil
da'ntily worn on one side of the head.
finished at tho top with n tasacl of colorod
silk run throughe silver or steel buckle.
which floats ON the shoulder. It reminds
the traveller of the Greek head dress, but
t1a blue eyes. With their sweet, benevolent
cxiTesaion, soon recall to their mind their
fanisl origin lbe dress is made OF the
cicth woven ia Tho country, aud on festive
days the bod en- i CAV ~ adorned with silyes
hr.dd aUf velvet, While the lclt and sleeves
are oluaiGcuiei with silver devices bemit;
fully Chased and often OF great value. on
Wet and ral't days tho shawl beaomcs Il
hrpuftuh matt II, coul'l,se ely cnv,lJpin.:
tho hand. aud dttcndins the wcarcs lam
the eiFup of Gle frequent storms.