davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24

For DEBILITY, Loss OF Memory. lndisposi.
tiou 10 Ezertion or Business, shortness OF
Breath. Troubled with Thoughts or Disease.
Dimness OF Vision. Pain in the Back, Chest,
and Head, Rush Of Blood 70 the Head, Pale
Countenance, and Dry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed to go on,
very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con-
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected 81 requires the aid OF an
invigomIing medicine TO strengthen and
tone up The systom-which
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24

"A storm moves thirty-six uilsspsr
hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24
HelmbOld's Buchu
Ipyigorates the Stomach.

Ana stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowen
and Kidneys TO healthy action, In eieans,..
the blood OF all Impurities, ana impar''ns
new rife and yisor TO the whole system.
A sinrSe trial will be quite sufncient 70
conyinee the most hcsitating OF Its yaiuapis
remedial qualities
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24

Headache. Pain IN the shoulders, Couln;
nj, zinesa sour stomach, Eruptions, Bad
Taste in tho Mouth, Palpitation OF tho
Heart, Pain in the region OF The ktsnoys'
and a thousand other patnlui synpto"s'
arc The o1-prings OF Dyspepsia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24

SOLD ryERTwEIl5
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

morning be Was still thioking about the
discoarse which be had to deliver that
day. when his wife. without informing
him Of thA source of her IDEAS. suggested
to him . mode Of treating the subject.
going carefully over the chief points 10
the sermon be hai delivered durius the
night. He was overjoyed by Der sug :.
gsstions. which were Just What be was
IN search Of. and proceeded to put
them o. once IN proper fora. After
ward. when informed by bis wife how
she came by her information. he was
greatly surprised. having not the
slightest recollection OF the occurrence.
So extraordinary are some Of the sto-
ries told Of sleep walkers that. were
they 1t supporte by the most ibcon-
trovertIble evidence. they would seem
fictitious 10 the highes. degree. Guided
by . certain portion Of intellect. @sSy
. somrsnbulist pursues with safe,y hin
1ild persmbuIstions; while others.
driven on by the impulse OF will-the
reasoning faculties being licked up for
some time IN utter stupor--rush into
dangers Of every kind. Il ID we'll
knosn fact that in the retreat OF Sir
John Moore many Of the soldiers fell
aslesp, yet continued 10 march on
With their comrades. Nor is il always
safe or advisable TO awaken ~ sleep
walker, aud many cases Of the fatal ef-
feots Of doing 80 are on record. Even
those Of strong nerves might be vio-
lently sgitased by awakening in q stu
alton so different from that in which
they went 10 bed. Cases are mentioned
where the results have Seen most la
mentally fatal; where the scmn.1nbulist
has met with the accident which de-
prived him of his life. through wsnt of
presence Of mind aud discretion on the
part of the waking individual who gave
the alarm. Too much care cannot be
taken with individuals addicted TO this
unhappy Affection. In all cases care
should be taken not to arouse the
patient suddenly. however a dangerous
position he or she may be in.
To prevent the recurrence of the
msIady-which .somnsmbulism is-the
cause which gave rise to it. so far - We
know. must be removed. Should il
proceed from disordered state of the
stomach, or hillary system, we must
make use OF tho proper medicines in
such cases. Above all things. sleep
walkers should take plenty. but not tee
much, outdoor exercise. avoid late
hours. excitement Of ell kinds, toe
much study. or giving way to fretful-
ress. or irritability Of temper. What
ever disease can be pointed out as di.
rectly or indirectly tending to somnam.
blilsm. or even dreaming, requires to bs
obviated in the first instances. and III
departure will follow as a matter of ne
cessity. The worst of it is that Otter
we can find no reason for sleep walking
aud can refer it to no complaint what.
ever. In this case the only thing to b.
done is to keep the individual from run
ming in the way Of any accident; and
the knowledge of even being watched
will ofteu act as a cure. by impressine
the tact so carefully on the mind a. Il
make it always present in the attack.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
L.xp osrrcr AZ olYxrr.. W.T.

LAND osrrcr ar oIYxrtA, W.T.
October S<A. iS<9
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folloutng-uAsnea settler has fied notice q
~. intention b nsks fnal proof In support OF
ois calm and seizure anal satry thereof, and that
said prcof wall BE- n,sse before sks Cserk % thr
District osart. o. hts cf1se On SEATTLE " r on
friday. Tie 18th day Of p~csms~r. A-o. issa
dAcoa ffSt-sr. IRE empsioa u. No xsss, foe
.se kS al Nkk. NM OF SEa. and Me-. o. u
w Of ssetsea Il. TUunship "a Marta, Rage 1
kAst. aad nance the follsvsng n his witnesses
a prove hss esntsnescs red senos apos and suits
walton of said tact. via. lphn Mitchell. sohn
pSsssy. Robert csmbsi aad william Harris. all
q lcrs b'aksiy. kis<ap esnnty. VT.
1ess IT. Brown. Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
Gen. Beaatreaard,s Dental.

According to the New Orleans
Picayune, Gen. Beauregard declares
there is no truth whatever in the
Cincinnati Commercials story from
Toledo, Ohio, that he once accepted
an invitation to dine with Gen. Han
cock, only on condition that "those
flags should be removed. He says:
LAS to my ever refusing to sit at a
table where old friends were to meet
once more to shake hands over the
bloody chasm of the past, because
the old flag waved over the table;
it is simply absurd. l never warred
against the 'old flag but fought for
a principle; that is, to defend, as we
firmly believed, our threatened con-
stitutional rights. That old flag be-
longed as much to us as to the North
indeed, more so, for the immortal
Star Spangled Banner was the
song of a Southern poet and patriot
When we appealed to the sword VIC
had to abide by its decision, which
we have constantly done, notwith-
standing the provocation OF the
abominable reconstruction laws
which have disappointed even theiI
originators. was one Of the first
Confederate officers, Immediately
after the war, who advocated quiet
and peaceful submission to its conse-
quences, advising our people to turr
their attention to rebuilding thell
homes and to the cultivation of oul
fertile soil, feeling confident that
sooner or later the South would re-
gain its influence in the government
of the country. Should any part o.
the North ever attempt secession
they would find whether the Soutf
is in earnest in its support of the
Union and the old flag. The selec
ton of Gen. Hancock as the stand
ard-pearer of the Democratic part!
| is only q harbinger of the future"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
Gas1ieId's Betrayal of Sherman
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Seated yesterday in the gentle
mems parlor of the Girard House,
engaged in pleasant conversation,
were several gentlemen from Ohio,
among them Hon. William T. For
rest, R. p. Spaulding of Cleveland
and Clay Drinkle of Lancaster, O.,
leading Republican in that section
Of the State, and who is spoken Of
for Congress against Hon. George l..
Converse, the member from the
Columbus District. The converse
tion was upon the general politics Of
the State, and soon drifted to the
way in which Secretary Sherman
was cheated by those. who were
specially charged with the manage
ment of his campaign during the sit
ting of the convention at Chicago.
The manner in which the political
leaders of Ohio did their work was
told by Mr.. Drinkle as follows:
The feeling throughout Ohio is
that John Sherman's defeat at
Chicago was due principally to the
detection of four men, each of whom
was a professed friend of the Secre-
tary. The names of these men are
Rutherford B. Hayes, President !;
James A. Garfield, United States
Senator; Charles Foster, Governor
of Ohio, and William Dennison, ex-
Governor Of Ohio"
CONGRESSMAN YoUNG's IDEA.
The Lancaster gentleman further
said: II had long talk with Con-
gresham Young, who was elected
Lieutenant Governor on the ticket
with R. B. Hayes in 1875, and Young
informed me that about a week be-
fore the Chicago Convention met,
President Hayes sent for Garfield,
and after careful review of the
situation, Hayes said to Garfield /:
IF the nomination of Sherman is
found to be wholly impracticable,
both Sherman and prefer that you
shall be nominated, and our efforts
will be made in that direction
cit was with this idea uppermost
in his mind that Garfield reached
Chicago as the confidential friend OF
Secretary Sherman, and as such in
trusted with the management of his
campaign. From the moment Gar
field landed at Chicago he planned
to make himself the nominee instead
of the man he went there ostensibly
to serve. His speeches and move
ments were all made with the view
of making Garfield, and not Sher-
man, the central figure of that con-
vention. Hence, when he succeeded
in accomplishing his purpose, the
first sentence he uttered after his
nomination was made manifest was :
MY God will John Sherman think
1 have betrayed him "
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
Local POLattcs.
MOVEMENTS OF WARD DEMOCRATS,
LAST NIGHT.


MOVEMENTS OF WARD DEMOCRATS,
LAST NIGHT.
First Ward Democrats met at the
Black Horse hotel, last night, when
William Kyne, member Of the City
Executive Committee, rendered this
resignation, which was accepted. Mr..
Kyne's reason for resigning was that
as collector of City taxes, all his time will
be occupied during this month and next
month, which will give him no oppor-
tunity of attending to the committees
work. Merris Taylor was elected mem
Der of the committee in place of Mr..
Kyne.
Messrs. VIM. Kyne, Neil Mullin,
Dan'l Mccormick, NJ. Kennedy and
John F. Dolan were appointed special
committee to act IN conjunction with
the W ard Executive committee in organ
izing Hancock and English Club. A
meeting for this purpose will he held
next Wednesday evening, at some con-
venient place, of which due notice will
be given.
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS
met in the old Academy, last night,
with Aaron S. Beale in the chair. We'd
nesday night was fixed upon as the regu-
lar meeting night OF the Hancock and
English Club of the Ward. II was re-
ported that the room over Thomas L.
| Mousley's coach shop had been engaged
as the Ward headquarters.
| Messrs. John McSorley, Thomas Rowe
Joseph Johnson, Edward Hare ane
James Gegan were appointed a COM
mittee to select a name for tie club; and
Messrs. Thomas Rowe, Geo. Barnhill
Geo. W. Griffith, John Jordan and VIM
r. Morrow were appointed committed
OIL uniform. A comm ittee on rules wa!
also appointed, consisting of George
Barnhill, Joseph johnson and George
w. Griffith.
New names were added to the club
roll Of membership, and the total is now
over one hundred. Another meeting will
be held next wednesday evening, in th'
room over the coach shop.
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING
under the auspices of the Excelslo
Democratic Club, will be held in from
of the City Hall, oil Tuesday evening
next, at s o'clock. Attorney-Genera
Gray and other speakers are expecte'
to be present.
THE HICKORY CLUB.
The Hickory Club, a Tenth War,
Democratic organization that did ef
fective service during the campaign o
1876, was reorganized, last night, at
meeting held in the Weccacoe engin
house. The roll of membership wa
opened, and LAG names placed thereon
The following officers and committee
were selected:
= President-James Devlin.
Vice President-P. Neary.
Secrctary-James McGrath.
Treasurer-H. s. Jacobus.
5 Committee on Room-P. Neary
William Hanna, Robert Cottingham
Committee on Uniform-D. /
= Findley, Henry Witsil, Davi
Hughes.
Committee on Rules-D. F. Findle
: ii. Witsil, NJ. Walsh.
= Committee to nominate Compan
! Officers-J. Mullen, r. Cassidy, Et
l ward Connor.
Another meeting will be held ne1
week, and the organization thorough
a ly perfected.
Tonight the regular weekly NEE
G ing of the City Democratic Associ
i tion will be held, at the office of q
y quire Brady, Third and Mark
@ streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
A DEAD HORSE.

An old rack of horse fell down on
King street, above Sixth, at noon, yes
terday, and being unable to rise the
wagon and harness were taken away.
The animal laid there until evening,
when Canine Exterminator Hunt end
ed his sufferings through the medium
of a big mallet, and the carcass was re-
moved on dray.
The horse was owned by Charles
Agnes, COL, and u warrant for his ar
rest has been issued at the instance OF
the S. p. G. A. He will have hear
ing before the Mayor this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
CHARLES d. AGNEsS BEFORE THE
MAYOR THIS MORNING.


Charles d. Agness, COL, was before
the Mayor this morning on complaint
of Austin Harrington, Esq, attorney
for the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, who charged him
with cruelty to horse.
Samuel Barr was the first witness
called, and testified that yesterday
about II o'clock, he noticed grey
horse attached to wagon fall on King
street in front of the Hanover Presby-
terian church. Shortly afterwards he
went down to look at the horse, and
ascertain what allied it. He found it
exceedingly poor and did not know
how it managed to draw the wagon up
King between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Several efforts were made to get the
horse up but it was too weak to stand
on its feet. The animal remained ly-
| ing in the street until about 4:30 o.
clock in the afternoon when some one
killed it. Some person gave it a
bucket of water to drink, and some
oats to eat. 1t ate the oats ravenously.
John Fl. Moore testified to seeing the
horse lying in the street, and he
thought it was totally unfit to be used.
1t would be cruelty to work the ami
NAL.
Benjamin Brown, employed by Agness,
was the next witness called. He was in
front of the Hall seated In a wagon, and
as the officer started after him, Agness
called out: "My friend send some one
out to hold that horse" This was toe
much for the spectators, and they burst
into a laugh, in which the Mayor joined
Benjarnin's testimony corroborated
that OF the former witnesses in regart
to the horse falling.
Officer Richards also testified to seeing
the horse lying in the street.
At the conclusion of the testimony
the defendant presented book in which
he kept his feed account for the horse
and stated that he had expended $27-
for feed since February last.
The Mayor took the book for the pur
pose of glancing over the accounts, re
marking at the same time, that that sum o
money would have purchased two goot
horses. The Mayor examined the &C
counts and found that instead Of ther
having been $274 expended, there ha'
been only 500. The defendant was re
quired to pay S. and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION.

The steam yacht Mamie, having on
board an excursion party of twenty
four persons, was run into and sunk
by the steamer Garland, in the Detroit
River, about nine miles from Detroit,
on Thursday night. Sixteen Of those
on board the Mamie were drowned.
The moon was shining brightly at the
time, and the disaster can only be ac-
counted for by the grossest laundering
or by criminal carelessness. The Gar
land had on board 1900 persons also
returning from an excursion, and it is
believed She was racing with another
steamer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
10 COneU Island.

The jefferson Democratic Clubs
excursion to Coney Island, on
Thursday, August 5th, will be one
of the best opportunities ever offer
ed the people Of Wilmington, of en-
joying the attractions of the greatest
summer resort in America. At this
season of the year Coney Island
shows forth in its brightest garb and
with its mammoth hotels, thousands
of visltors, immense iron piers, elec-
trio lights and other wonderful spec
ialties is perfect panorama of de
light to all who go there. The op
portunity of putting in almost full
day there by means of the Jefferson
Clubs excursion, should not be
missed.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24

|r,sat Soldier Statesman.

u.pr is likely TO become IA
T. her heroincs of the cowhide.
|nre such fame is not OF a char
1 .dd laurels to the female sex
/ .ot the State. But n0toriety
I. ,oonle is of value whether it
4 hind that is most desired by
(slleotual portion of society or
|rho third case in which a wo-
III tbe waffle or the cowhide
H. If the lords of creation is
M in the GAZETTE to-day. In
I..os il seems woman was not"a
Io.t ~ on the contrary her lord
lister stood by and, if not actu-
Icaced with hands in the con-
A least acted the part of helper
! |pcouraging words.
,candalous and disgraceful to oul
n, such scenes should have trans
IN our streets; and we hope fol
Isait of the community that We
never have another such transac'
record.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
SUNDAY ESCAPES.
IRR TO 60, AND now TO LEAVE THR
rITN M zt,nn,,,,

FRR TO 60, AND now TO LEAVE THR
CITY TOMORROW.
may not be very warm tomorrow !;
lha' does not make any difference.
Of hot, there are no doubt a nuM ber
lf 'lll2ens who will desire to leave
4oly Tor the day. 70 those who do,
"s number of means whereby
may obtain the desired wish.
pose who like to sniff the salt water
hss nave every opportunity of doing
.enef at Cape May or Atlantic City,
'wO famous summer resorts of New
order to reach Cape May it is neces-
" oOaru the steamer Susie A. Nc
al ~ ~ Curth street wharf, which meets
hspuollc at the mouth OF the creek
Nspuohc makes a quick run down
M oape, aud does not leave to return
naO CLOCK IN the afternoon, thereby
,uilg eXcursiOsists at least five hour.
'ue oeach. In order to afford every,
an opportunity to visit Cape Nav
.aS SaIasefs ~ OF the Republic have re
~ ~, 'He iare to 70 cents for the rounC
Oh Sundays only.
1' sunday excursions to Atlanti,
~ ,,ue nn,,y city by the sea-" are gro wi OF
IN gypular every week. The steamei
Ma oitoh leaves French street whar
N. a. .n' Tor Camden, where she con
r"0,t wilh a special train, running
v1sa ln one hour and fifty minutes
mus at Atlantic City at lilo re-
mug the train will leave the Citv a
+ + H., making close counectien viii
~ Mfe,lon. Fare for the round fri,
ts,. " No hali-tickets; children unde
eas s Of age, free.
i 4vIner Wn; pleasant excursion is that G
Ia .,s naJof Keybold to Bombay Hool
= o'e,Ir o'ealner leaves French street whal
hs,Ia h,EIV,ocK a,a stopping each way at New
SOnd ,sl aau Delaware City. Fare for I'd
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
Gen. Hancock's Letter OF Accept
anG0.

Gen. Hancock has finished his let
ter of acceptance, and will probably
delay its issue until that of Mr.. En-
glish is ready. He returned to Gov
ernor's Island yesterday at A O'Clock
from visit he had made with his
son on Thursday to the country seat
of Mr.. Tilden, near Yonkers, in
compliance with an invitation from
that gentleman. A few OF MIR. Ill
denis friends, chiefly ladies, were
present at dinner, but no politicians
were reported as attending. The
callers yesterday were Messrs. Al
exander Troup and Joseph P. Buss,
respectively editors in New Haven
and Bangor; Judge T. j. Mackay, OF
Chester, S. c.; Col. Du Bose OF
Washington, Ga; Congressman
Harris, Of Virginia, and a Mr.. 2. IL.
Boyle, of Norfolk, Va.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
LOcdL lanes.
D'''Iled o. crabs at Fullmer's.
9''@ed |" crabs at Fullmer's.
ela0 salad ai EuIl,.,

@, '''''eu crabs at Fullmer's.
@'eTed :, crabs at Fullmer's.
= SiaO salad at Fullmer's.
1'' oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
Prs.h'e,u Ii'eu services on the part of the
ity VII, teIian congregations of this
Em".l ".li oe held in Hanover Church
n RT',oT Rau morning, with preaching
|ovcredI dIanner,s Ann, : watchers have dis
blled u Win that he has a hollow cane,
kiII n"n' "a.n Nfated bread pills. He
|trves sI% Sim lose r;e.,tl the $1,000 wager and
|o,norIp"rr,a nv1rperance meetings will be held
kuecIs 'o% wa at Franklin and Maple
AT tba rad ana at Rosendale Park
|pnder cr' ,Hr iHlmer place at $50 D. M,
a., and Iiie c, auspices of the NJ. S. r.
|EOnductueda u az the latter at 4 O'Clock,
R"~ Dted by the W. C. T. U.
|on the bni. %.iu sailing parties 90 out
|nearlv evor,I vGr,ristlana and Delaware
leSS' SS'li m, hGnll T., MlleGqrvey, IA years old
Yesterday 're md al New Castle early
missinp st morning, and was still
The Ana ~ late hour last night.
EXCURSION las, la niaSi titles gave moonligh
DO not sa '' night on the ste esmer Feito,
., NE Shields SSs sS.e the annual excursion q
,'esn ,,'esaner RepuSHtary Association on tn
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
Highly Important Rumor.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SPLIT
RENT ASUNDER.

AeAAIN1 AOSINoASh'
For the GAZETTE.
A prominent coloIed man visited
Wilmington on Thursday evening,
with the view of starting an opposi-
ton club to the Republicans. He
stated that the colored people of
Wilmington were very much dis
satisfied with the manner the white
brethren had treated them. The
only position assigned them was to
vote. The Wilmingto colored men
had often asked to be put in nomina-
ton in Republican Wards for Coun-
Gil and Assessor, but a deaf ear has
been turned to all their wishes.
Why, said one, the Democrats of
Virginia treat their corn field negroes
fair, but we of Wilmington, who
possess as much intelligence as the
Republicans in Council, are treated
with contempt, and are sent to the
rear for men who stay in Council for
year without opening their mouths,
while in the same Wards there are
colored men who are good debaters
on most any subject. This man
speaks at Bell Air, Maryland, on
the 23d, and will return to Will
mington next week and make
arrangements for a meeting to be
held in the City Hall. The speaker
stated that he had many warm
friends amongst the colored men
here, and that they were tired Of
promises from the Republicans, ant
desired to cut loose from them, ant
in the future do ell they could to de
feat them. This split in the Repub
lican party will cause it to loose
what heart it had. 1t will pint
away and die before Christmas Thi'
colored man promised to MAKE
things lively when he started.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
DIE D.
DIED.
srEwART.-on the 2ist inst, MRS. Han 2 a..

SrEWART.-On the 2lst inst, Mrs. Han
nah j. Stewart, in the 9th year OF her
age.
The friends and relatives OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of her husband
Seth ID, Stewart, No. 8N Pine street, on
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
DIJBEIL.-On Friday, the 23d instant, at
4.4O O'Clock, A. M. Meta infant daughter
OF Chas. Z. and Margretta b. Dubelis
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents, n02 WASH
ington street, on Monday afternoon tne
26th instant, at o'clock. To proceed TO
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
jy23s
The daily gazette., 1880-07-24
a Bicycle Tournament.

1t is announced that bicycle tourna-
ment will take place at the Schuetzen
Park, this city, on Saturday afternoon,
July 31st when Prof. Coleman, of Phila-
delphia; E. NJ. Hich, of New York; C.
Packer, OF Pittsburg; M. W. Robinson,
of Lancaster; q. Il. Fowler, Of Hammon-
Ton, N. j., and NJ. Stratton, of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, will according to soue rule
binding In the bicycle world, bat un,
known to the rest OF humanity, cohtes!
for the professional championship Of
Delaware.
The contests will be made in three
five mile heats, best two in three.
The grounds Will be opened at $50 p
m., and the first heat will be called
promptly at B O'Clock.
Professionals wishing to enter the
tournament may address W. A. Bacon
| of 1913 Market street.