davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
r. III. CLAY.

SION az 0rram ntal Painter,
Bayou Sara La.
ALI, WORK done in the ueatest an'!
a Nv n,nst artistic style, on the shortest
rot;ce and on the most reasonable terms
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Found in . Gypsy Camp


Two years ago the chief of police of
Elizabeth, n. j., received a postal card
asking him to look out for lad named
Harry Jones who had disappeared from
the home Of his brother in Easton. The
boys chief peculiarities were his large
nose and large feet. Six months later
the chief OF police received letter from
the missing boys father in Boston urg-
Ing him to spare no expense in the search.
The father said that young Jones had
been sent to Easton to go into business
with his elder brother but had run away.
On Monday officer Flanagan, of Eliza
beth, visited gypsy encampment near
that city and happened to notice in a
group Of boys one sunburnt and ragged
youth whose unusually large nose and
feet reminded the officer OF the descrip
ton of young Jones. The officer ques
toned the boy, who admitted his ldenti
ty and said he was tired of his way of lif,
and would gladly return home. The
news Of the discovery of the missing boy
was telegraphed to his father and brother
The brother answered the dispatch ant
| yesterday an officer was sent with th'
| boy TO Easton.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Apowder magazine near the old STAN
dsrd incline works, at Bodie, California,
exploded yesterday, shattering the works
to pieces, setting fire 10 the top OF the
shaft, and killing and injuring . number
Of men. The number Of killed is not
known, but about 20 injured have been
foand.
Two countrymen driving into Cincin-
natl with a load Of green corn yester-
day afternoon, took shelte- from vio-
lent thunder storm under bridge.
Tightening struck the bridge and theiI
four horses.
A violent storm Of wind and rain,
with constant lightning, did much damas
In Cleveland, Ohio, last night. Sew
eral buildings were unroofed, and yes
sells were torn from their moorings II
the river, but these were secured In
short time.
Tho miners at Beaver Brook, Eber
vate, Hsrleigh and Audenried, in tn
Iehigh region, struck yestr rday, for o.
advance of 20 per cent. The JeAnsvi III
miners were expected to stop last night
1t was considered doubtful, yesterday
whether there would be general str.k'
In this region.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
THE FAILURE OF THE CROPS IN
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 1O.-John Joseph Me-
chi, the noted scientific agriculturists,
writes to the Times as follows: San
other week of flooding storms and low
temperature has put the finishing-stroke
-tthe agricultural disaster. 1t is now
too late for the crops to recover. They
are considerably injured even on we'll
farmed and drained lands, while on i'll
farmed and undrained lands the matter
is simply ruinous. The wheat will sus
fer less than the spring crops. Wedding
is hopeless, and unless we get the prom
ised hot, dry weather, many grass ant
clover crops and even pears will rot un
| gathered"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
lss,ss cable lvsws. =.

AONpeNS July AAt ASss>
Mgr. Mannlss. nephew Of cardinal
Manning. a.d one ofshs PspA cham
The Vienna Nsus Yris Prssss .ays the
Austrian hberais have 30 tar lost hfsy
seats in the Reichsrash.
The Pests Berlin correspondent say
there arc marked symptoms OF cssrange-
meut heRween Germany and Russia
Prince Alexander, Of Bulgaria, yes
terday took the oath Of fidelity Ia the
constitution Ut Tirnova, and aherward
dissolved the Assembly. The tire at
Hruova destroyed $50 houses.
A despatch TO the Duly Noes FROM
RaDg0on stAaes that In the revolt IN Up
per Burmah, reported ON the sth lust ,
twenty officials were killed and wound
cd. No general fising is anticipated.
The Greek Munster at Constanuuople
has been semi-officlaliy infor ned that
the Turkish Commits ioners for the de-
limitation OF the Greek frontier VIII De
appointed by The end Of the week.
The Russian dissenter from the Or
thodox Church, who have just been ac-
COR led liberty Of worship, are q sect
known q "Old Believers" Other dis
senters will remain under the existing
disa oilities.
The Daily NecS st. Petersburg de-
swatch says Q second FIRE at 1rkutsk on
June % destroyed nearly all tue pubic
buildings. The Gear has sent 20 600 ru
bles for the relief OF the sufferers.
THE RUSSIANS TRYING TO DEFLEcr THF
OxUs INTO ITS FORMER CHANNEL.
Thousands OF workmen have been en-
| gagged for several weeks on works desig
mated to cause the Oxns Rivor to return
| to its ancient bed, so rs to establish ai
easy water communication bet ween th'
Caspian Sea and The regions bordering
on AfghanistAn.
MAGNITUDE OF THE WORK.
This 10 q scheme which Russia ha
cherished for quarter Of century,
8 S,veral explorations have been made o
the Old bed of the Oxus, which enter
| the Caspian near Fort krssbOrodak IAN,
the decisions reached have been divers,
and unsatisfactory. AS is well known
at present. the Oxus (or the Amou-Darya
empties into the Sea of ArAl about ninety
Ave miles due north Of Khiva. The ol,
bed Of the river leaves the present strean
at q poiut several days caravan marcl
below Khiva and pursues a southwest
erly course to the Caspian. This deftet
tion OF the great river of Central Asi
was accomplished BY the construction .
has never been settled. 1t is certain tia
history furnishes no record OF the Ell
terprise. One Russian savaut has fixe
the time rs about contemporaneOus wit
the expulsion of the Tartars from Russi
but the preponde-ance Of opinion
against such q theory, because 1t is n,
Ily far too recent for local tradition nj
to have preserved, ard the vast ruins
cities along tue old bed Of the river ind
cate the decay Of more than two Jhol
sand years. Central Asia may take h,
place in the commerce ofthe world agai
if this great work is carried out success
! fully.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Yellow Jack .

Five additional crses OF yellow fever
were reported in Memphis yesterday
morning, and the Board of Health issued
an address advising families to leave the
city. The consequence is stampede
of all who can get away from the place.
Last night, three Of the cases of fever re-
ported in the morning were pronounced
to be something else, but this still leaves
three acknowledged cases Of yellow fever
and two deaths from that disease.
At a meeting of the Louisiana Board
of Health last evening, resolutions were
adopted declaring New Orleans entirely
free from yellow fever, and remarkably
| free from all kinds of disease" and di
recting the establishment Of rigi'
quarantine against Memphis.
The Mayor OF Vicksburg has issued
proclamation establishing strict quar-
antine against Memphis.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
PRINCE JEROM +.
Assu MING THE ATTITUDE OF CHIEF
OF THE IMPERIALIsT PARTY.

MING THE ATTITUDE OF CHEF
OF THE IMPERIALIsT PARTY.
LONDON, July 11.-Prince Jerome
Bonaparte has, says a despatch TO the
Times from Paris, already assumed the
attitude of chief Of the Imperialists. 1t
was represented to him that committees
were working in every different depart
ment and canton, that subsidized ne VS.
papers were advocating the cause of the
Bonapartists and that the faults of the
present government were being skilfully
and vigorously turned to account when
the death of the Prince Imperial came to
check a great and well managed organi'
zation on the point Of bearing fruit
Prince Jerome, who was only anxious a
first to avoid being exiled, has become 81
strongly assured that his hour will soor
comethat he is prepared even to go into
exile.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

COLONEL FonNEY in Progress, says:
"In New York city gas is now furnished
at q . 1000 feet; in Lancaster, in this
State, it Is supplied by private company
at $50; in other towns at equally
moderate rates. In Philadelphia the
Gas Trust, . corporation existing under
the city government and controlling an
influence up to this time stronger than
public opinion and the press, demands
and receives $2.15 for every 1000 feet Of
sas. No appeal, no competition, nc
argument affects this defiant monopoly
and in self-defense many citizens are try
ine other processes to light their dwell
ines and factories"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

TRYING TO EsCAPE.-Joseph Ban
croft Il Sons have appealed to the City
Council again to appoint committee to
consider the propriety of changing the
water supply Of this city. They urge the
city to purchase cite for water works
near their factory on the Brandywine
and erect works there, and lead the
wster through a SO inch main to the
present city reservoir. BY this move
ment they no doubt hope to escape the
consequences of suit which has been
pending against them, and was postpon-
ed at the last term Of Court on the Pc
tition Of their counsel. The suit was
brought by the Board of Health of Will
mington, and is for having damaged the
otherwise healthful drinking water of
the Brandywine by emptying the refuse
snbstance..of their dye houses into the
stream. The water which we drink
is pumped from this stream, and the re-
fuse matter is said to be poisonous, hav-
ing killed dogs, 1t is said, that drank OF
it. 1t discolors the water in the Brandy.
wine for miles after it is put into tht
stream. This firm has been threatened
with prosecution for this violation o
law for some seven or eight years, ant
1t was hoped that the courts would b
allowed to test their right to endange
the health of our people any Longer
The penalty is heavy one and shoul
be enforced. The Council may have II
power over the suit. We do not know
But we do hope that they will never a
low the right of the city to control Il
supply of the water to be put in al
questionable shape. Water should
as free as it is possible to have it. v
therefore hope the present hold on t
supply will be kept, and that Coun
will not be led to 60 into further de
and perhaps risk or lose something
this most valuable franchise.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
AThou.ana.DoIlar Petticoat.

From the Lexington tKy) Press, July3
Since the close of the war a certain
druggist in this city, of Southern pro-
clivities, has had in his possession Gu
riously-wrough petticoat Of dark gray
material. quilted in cords of from one.
half to three quarters of an inch in thick
ness and as close as they could lie side
by side. This garment was once worth
over 81 900 and Of late years was estlma-
ted at $40O. Now, since quinine has
been put upon the free list, it would
robably bring less than half the latter
amount.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Cossacks Against Chinese.

LONDON, July 10.-St. Petersburg al
vices received at Berlin state that the
Russians have sent force of 200 Cos
sacks against the Chinese raiders at
Kuldja. The Cossacks, however, hear
ing of the assemblage of vastly superb
or force of Chinese, were obliged to Ie-
treat. 1t is not doubted that the Chi
nese are about to develop military de-
monstration toward the Kuldja frontier
on very large scale.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
rnIDAY, JULY II, 1877.

Tur srREEr CoNMIssIoNERshi
II viii be seen that the minority IN tne
CIV Council are not satisfied wl'n ~, 'ne
.,.s.,on of Mr.. Lynch as Street Com
w.,..,oper, and have taken the trouble to
protest against this action. on course 'ne
p...h,ic.ns were conceded the right TO
nrot..t They would have protested
.s.Inst the election of any Democrat 10
once in any way if it would serve their
nurnose Of keeping their own party men
IN once. Their purpose is to get ofnce'
and, II they could have kept their man
io by inducing Democrat to think he
had no right to vote for himself ana MS
marty .s.ociatss-that the adoption OF a
rule BY Council gave the minority the
power to prevent the choice oi omcers
by the majority-they would have been
consistent and the effect OF their actioh
Characteristic. 1t did not matter 10 that
p.rtv whether Hayes was elected or not +;
nor would It have mattered to the Repub-
lic.ns in Council whether the late Repub-
,,,., S,raet Commissioner was elected
ar not no that he could hold over and
endeayor to influence the election of The
candidates Of the Republican party at
the next city election as he did at the
last.
Il NAV be set down to the credit and
intelligence of the President OF the
Council that his name does not appeal
to the protest. Why the gentlemen
should desire it to be recorded secont
time that they had voted against tn
election Of Mr.. Lynch seems little odd
since that fact had been before so re
pestedly sta ed, recorded and printed il
all the city papers without dissent o.
denial. 1t is hardly to be supposed that
political body can bind up its member
by rule to prevent the majority from
voting. This would deprive ones con
stituents of right to representation IL
elections. In fact Mr.. Lynch's lega
right to vote is admitted by gentlemen
of the bar; and the legal right Of tn
Council to prevent his voting has been
we hear, denied by the legal adviser G
that body. Under ordinary circun
stances we admit that men should nc
vote for themselves and We admit ais
that the Council should not resort
their own body to select therefrom me
to vote into offices. But this has bee
done by both parties, and rather tina
have r publican hold over to infuen
the city election in September, we pr
ferred to see the majority elect NJ
Lynch, who is admitted by all parties
be qualified and to be possessed Of
those gentlemanly characteristics til
may make him a good and efficie
officer.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Personal,

Mr.. +. s. X Butler has returne from
Rehoboth.
State Superintendent of the Public
Schools, Prof. Groves, was in town yes
terday
Rev. DR.. Caldwell returned from
Chester Heights to-day.
George V. Massey, Esq, of Dover has
gone to Cape May with his family.
Rev. Mr. Stevenson will come up from
Rehoboth Beach to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

Who does not seriously sympathize
With the poor fellow who suffered ampu-
tsfion and afterward found his lost limb
on exhibition In . jar Of alcohol, the
name Of the late owner appearing con-
splcuouslyS
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT'S DIS
"a 81 oi the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and hheuma aLic
diseases II is nj most a specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use of Alco-
hvl, Opium and Tobacco or from any un
namable cause, find In this Food u natu.
raj and pot remedy.
FOR THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
cnnn AT LAST
4 sus.,,,r,. For D R u G S

FOOD Is made curative agen by con
entraiion and artificial digestion, and
lS 30 simple In its application that The sd
vice OF Physicians IS not required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best m eui
dal skill has Jailed.
Many of the best Physicians throughout
ihe country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
md using the BLA NChAkD b l. y U u
AND NERVE FOOD with the most rat
flying results, permanently relieving all
lorms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptlve Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or BlOol Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF com
plan nts peculiar To the Female Sex find IN
he use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
10 the HubIic.

would respectfully inform my friends
and the public IN general that have Ia ken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
the village of Cnristtana. i Will keep my
liquors. First class accom- modations for
travellers. WIN. X, ,NiCKERbON.
apl1- -daw,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
NEW YORK, November 26, /,

NEW YORK, November %, lN1.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, sn nd feel happy
~ say they have met my most sanguine
expectati ans, giving TO patients long en-
teebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
pr over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, NJ. d.,
Dean OF Hon M ed. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
4 DrOuth.

Farmers are complaining greatly OF
the lack of grain, aud the trouble is be-
coming quite serious With some Of them
as the pssturiuR Is getting so short that
the cattle can not get good 81 zed mouth
ful. Rain is very badly needed.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

"Heleu's Babies" This work is
ackno W lodged to be the best selling ar
ticle In our bookstores. Druggists, how
ever, say that DIR. Bulls baby syrup sells
better than any other medicine. Price
25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
AHdover, Mass, March 70, 1915.
Your Life Food Ia an excellent thing,
have no hesitation, after thorough trial
OF II, In recon mending II in cases oi
chronic dyspepsia and nervous prostra-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

THE BLANCHARD FOOD CURE
SYSTEM now receiving such popular ap-
probation Is clearly set forth IN 81 page
dress on receipt Of 70 cents. Address.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

NJ Office -1he Delaware Loan AssocIa
~ tlon now offers new stock for aaie
he first payment may be made q. a.,
time To the secretary. GEO. -. NJ hKIS,
Ap'h tOl Shipiey - znn n.,m
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Nervous Debility

which underlies all forms q. Chronic Dis
ase, Is speedily overcome by the use OF
thls Food.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
False Impression.

1t is generally supposed by physician,
aud the people generally that Dyslspsia
can not invariably be cured, bat we are
pleased to say that GRREN's AUGUST
FLOWER has never, to our knowledge,
failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint In all its forms. such as Sour
Stomach, Costiveness. Sick Headache,
P~lpitation of the Heart, Indigestion.
bad taste in the mouth. sc. Dot OF
the $4,000 dozen bottles sold last year.
not single failure was reported. but
thousands Of complimentary letters re-
ccived from Druggists of wonderful
curcs Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular siz. IS cents For sale by all
DRUGGISTS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

4 PLAIN AND TRUTHFUL STATEMENT
OF FACTS IN RELATION TO THE Hen.
DRIcKs ELASTIC PAD TRUss.-We have
score. that will testify of its merits. We
have had some Of the very worst cases
Of RUPTURE. such as no other truss
would hold or give any relief, which
We have given entire satisfaction. We
guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
Partie, getting one Of our Trusses and
they do not do Us recommended can
return them aud their money will be
REFUNDED. We not only give relief but
make permanent cure IN most sll
cases. For further particulars call On
or address HENDRICKS s. KELLEY.
Opposite INTELLIGEyCER Office, Front
street. S..attle. ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

COIING SURE.-The steamer Wilson
u. Hunt is coming to day from Victoria
without fail. The requisite number Of
tickets were sold. it seems. ard it is
supposed that not less than three hun
bred nor probably mo o than five hun
dred persons will come on her. Her
hour Of departure from Victoria we DO
dot know. but suppose it will be one Of
convenient lsteness t. her passengers.
The run will take six or seven
hours. She will lay here Nil night. all
day tomorrow. and until IL o'clock
Sunday night. when she Will STAR: back
home. We hope everything will bc
done to make thoroughly pleasant the
visit and stay of our friends from
across tho water. ST. that in future We
will have more such excursions. and 81
also that when we 20 over to their
side we will have Y REASONABLE. right TO
expect similar treatment nj their hands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

TACOMA HERALD ITEMS AIRS NJ.
II. Vnlale has opened a select school
for girls and small boys in New Ia
coma =. Mr.. II. 0. Geiger has Gov
eminent job for clearing snass from
the channels Of British Columbia
streams. Tho New Tacoma district
school has IN attendance Of eighty five
pupils. Ono thousand barrels OF
lime have boon turned out by the kiln
In the Puyallup Valley. -. Frederick
Rsbj ohns has been q resident oil
Pierce county for thirty ycars-since
1919.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
JUST YOUR TIME

To make money safely. easily and rap
idly. is noe. while the stock market Of.
fers so many splendid opportunities.
The combination system has had IN
precedented success. and brings good
fortune to thousands Of shareholders in
this aud other countries. Investments
Of from *2j to $4,000 arc thus consoli.
dated into one vast capital. and operst.
ed by the best skill and experience, re-
suit in heavy profits. which are diYid-
ed among shareholders every month.
A New Orleans cotton dealer made
S21 ,6i9.l8 in two months. A Balti-
more merchant received all aggregate
profit Of t9.642Ol from three combine
tions. A San Francisco mining agent
made s22. 1876 from four combins.
tions. his first investment having been
800. Others have been equally for
tunats. Every day there arc new and
grand opportunities. New explanatory
circular, with "unerring rules for sue.
cess" mailed by Messrs. Lawrence s
Co. Bankers. 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

II n Mccartney. the accomplished
Civil Engineer and genial gentleman.
who Was sent TO examine the reputed
route for q railroad via Clcsrwat
river returned las. week unsuccessful.
He reports finding an admirable route
for l2j miles from the starting point.
tut that at the end OF that distance the
route would requires grade of al ,ut
1000 feet 10 the mile for several m:ies
This examination settles the question
OF the route Of tho n L T. T. 1t will
cross the mountains via the Pen de
Oreille Lake. 81 says tho " " Uaion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. Scabury i, in commar d Of the
Dakota.
DR.. Deau Clarke is preacl.in. at
Port Townsend.
The ship Yosemite. with 100. tons Of
Seattle coal on board, will 60 to sea to.
day.
Our English cousins are coming this
evening. Give them hearty well
come.
Miss Eva Chapman, the school
teacher, late of Port Townsend. is y
resident of Newton. Iowa.
Mr.. W. Burritt has gone iu.o the
houselifting and moving business. and
10 this issue Of the IyTELLIGEScER
presents his card to the public.
Johnny Forcey, who was badly
bruised by runaway team . few days
ago. is getting on we'll. considering the
character Of his injury. 1t is feared
his leg will be stiff, a. the knee cap is
all broken up.
Messrs McAleer and Kenny returned
yesterday from their long trip to the
country east Of the mountains. They
had al excellent time. enjoyed them
selves hugely. and come back much
better physically than they went.
We regret to learn that our worthy
townsman + Il. Ebey has been con-
fined to his room by spell of sickness
for several days. and is not yet able to
oe around. His friends. however.
think that few days will suffice to
bring him out again oil o. X
The steamer Addie. Capt Mark Nor
ton, brought q large scow load Of
barrels down the Sound yesterday from
Puysllup for the lime company at San
Juan. After remaining here IL few
hours she proceeded on with hor cargo
for its destination. Johnny Benson AID
Chas. Evans came down as tor as this
city on her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

CHURCH IMPROVEMENT #, cling
the necessity for an expansion ore long.
the vestry Of Trinity Church in this
city have concluded to make the first
step in that direction ut once. They
have given the job Of moving the
Church to Robbins & Cloush, who will
begin the work on Monday morning
next. The front will DO turned around
to Third street. and the rear will be to-
wards tho Sound. This change will
admit of the lengthening OF the build
ing, will admit Of the erection in front
Of q suitable tower for the holding Of
that twelve-hundred pound bell. will
admit OF a basement beneath. and will
sdmit Of many like improvements that
are impossible Hs the Church now
stands. the only wonder is that the
building was not originally so erected