davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

A CoNsUMPTTvE CURE.-WheL death was hourly
apeted, all remedies having failed and DR.. IL. James
was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta,
he accidentally made preparation which cured his
only child of Consumption. His child - now
this country, enjoying the best of health. He
has proved to the world that COnsE naPtiOn can
be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor
gives this Recipe free, only asking that each
NIT two three cent stamps to pay expenses. This
Herb also night-sweats at the stomach,
and will break up fresh cold in twentyfour hours.
Address, CRADDOCk & CO., 1882 Race St., Philad@l-
phia naming this paper ex-sep-25o0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

THE miserable have no other med
icine but only life." So sung Billy
Shakespeare; but now they have the
Diamond Medical Bitters, which can
double discount all the ''hope" as a med
ieine that was ever put into the breast of
man. Sold by all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of Family Physic,
and for curing Costveness, Jaundlce.
Indigestion, Foul Stomach. Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, rheumatism,
Eruptlons and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousnes3. Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as q Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP!

90 Years before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in
use, for the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
hoarseness, tickling sensation of the
throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. It gives relief wherever used, and
has the power to impart benefit that can
not be had from the cough mixtures now
in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25c per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation, sick headaches,
fever and ague, and all diseases of the
stomach and liver. Sold by all Drug
gists at 25c per box.
R. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

The above cut illustrates the application Of DrB,A.
Smith & Cos. Vsporized Catarrh Cure, with their
Throat and Nasal AtoIaizer. This il the only way
medicine be thrown into millions of atoms and
carried in fine vapor high up into head, or down
deep into throat and sIrgS. 1t is not remedy but
CURE. Use til and Headache ceases. Distracted
Nasal Passages are opened; the Nasal Tone, the
Tainted Breath, and Offensive Discharge are cured.
One Bottle Will cure any ordinary case Of CGtarrh;
Fifty Gents worth cures Hay Fever, Asthma, or
Bronchitis. One application viii cure Sore Throat
Hoarseness, or Ringing in Ears. 1t never fails In
sumption. Circular free fap0rized Cdtarrh Cure,
so cts. bottle. Throat and Nasal totzer, SO cts.
Sold By Druggists, Expressed on receipt q price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

LONDON, April 23.-Lord Harrington
and Earl Granville went to Windsor this
morning. On their return they drove to
the residence of Gladstone, and the three
are now In consultation. 1t is believed
Earl Granville conveyed the queens re-
quest for az interview with Gladstone.
CABUI, April 23.-Gen. Stewart enter
ed Ghuznee Tuesday after battle Mon
day in which the Afghans lost more than
two thousand men killed. Gen. Stewart
lost II men killed and 115 wounded.
Gen. Stewart, while marching % miles
south of Ghuznee, encountered about
$4,000 Afghans, and while he was pre-
pairing to attack them, 5000 of the enc
my's horse rushed upon both TANKS of
his line. After an hours desperate fight
ing the enemy were beaten and the whole
body dispersed over the country.
MONTREAL, April 23.-The cashier of
McNamie i Co., contractors of the We'll
land canal, was robbed in Pullman car
at the depot here of $3.50 IN Bank of
Montreal bills, which he was taking to
pay the workmen on the contract. The
thieves are supposed TO have followed
him here from the west and watched him
getting the money in the bank, as local
detective saw two suspicious characters
about the bank, and went in and warned
the cashier. The bag with the money
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
MAN oEaTHoUsANn.

Practical and ANALYTICAL Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WIFE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 27.-The North German
Gazette publishes dispatch from Prince
Hohenlohe to the German Ambassador at
Vienna, Prince Reness, dated the 9th inst,
mentioning the depressing effect produced
by the fruitlessness OF negotiations With
ouria, as exempliaed by the attitude Of
the Centre party
The same Journal also publishes two
dispatches from Bismarck, dated the 14th
inst, calling special attention to the fact
that opposition has been transplanted
from q body Of clergy to the Legislature.
The Government, despite It's increasing
distrust that negotiations with the Vatican
will ever lead to to an understanding,
will, out OF sympathy for the orphaned
condition OF the many parishes, persevere
In the intention Of submitting TO the Leg.
isature, on its own initiative, measures
already announced, giving the Ministry
discretionary powers In administering the
May laws. Prince Bismarck remarks Il ia
a deplorable fact that the Pope either
takes an exaggerated view Of the end to
be attained, or altogether misunderstands
the situation Of Prussia. AT any rate, he
cannot 60 further towards Cancellation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
RAsoALLy REDSKINS.
Gen. Hatch's Command Routes Party
of Hostile AFaches-Other Troops on
the Trail OF the Fleeing Indians.

Gen. Hatch's Command Routes Party
OF Hostile AFaches-Oiher Troops on
the Trail OF the Fleeing Indians.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The latest from
ojocalients, Gen. Hatch's present head.
quarters, is to the effect that daylight on
the cath, part Of his command, consisting
OF Indian scouts and soldiers Of the 9th
cavalry, struck the camp Of the hostile
Apaches at the headwater Of Palomas river,
about thirty miles south Of oiocalients,
routing the hostile Indians completely;
and the official report OF the chief OF the
Sioux stated that thirty hostiles were
killed. The scouts and soldiers engaged
claim twelve Indians killed. Several Naya.
joes and Comanches were found in the
camp, showing that Victoria had received
reinforcements from the tribes.
Major Morrow's command reached 0io.
calients from the southwestern part OF
Valencia county on the night Of the twen-
ty.fourth, and although Jus: in from a
long nights march, aud thoroughly ex.
hausted, the four companies OF the Ninth
cavalry, composing the command, were
Immediately rationed and pushed ahead
by General Hatch to take up the trail, and
pursue the fleeing hostiles. Two other
companies OF the Ninth cavalry, which
will reach ojocalients on the 97th, though
with broken down horses and almost en-.
tirely worn out, will not be allowed rest,
but will be pushed ahead ahead at once.
General Hatch will reach Fort Craig to.
night, when further news is expected
Orders have been issued to Colonel Eu-
gene Carr, at Tucson, to have his com
mand OF the Sixth Cavalry scout the west.
ern line on our territory, in Valencia,
Socerro and Grant counties, to protect the
settlement and trains, and to prevent Vic.
toria and his bands from doubling on
their trail back into Arevision.
A Laramie, Wyoming, messenger, Just
rived from North Park, reports large
band OF Indians in that part Of the coun-
try and Michigan river. Two men, named
Carr and Dow, are supposed 10 have been
murdered, as they were last seen near
the Indians, and their horses were after.
wards seen among those belonging TO the
Indians. They are over one hundred
miles from their reservation. Great ex-
citement prevails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
wAsHINGroN COUNTY, PA.
Crops. Fruit. Wool, Horses, Cattle and
Hogs.

Crops. Fruit. Wool, Horses, Cattle and
Hogs.
Amwell letter 10 the Observer.
Crops-The wheat outlook Is about Is
per cent. better than at the same time last
year, while the oats is 20 per cent. less.
Corn is not making good start, but there
is plenty Of time yet. The pastures are
about 80 per cent. below average, while
the meadows must certainly return % per
cent less than last year, as the month Of
May determines the hay crop to great
extent.
Fruit-Apples will not be large crop
but the yield will be plenty for home con-
sumption; pears almost failure: peach
es will make light crop, whi the worm
is working on the small fruit, gooseberry,
currant, etc.
shearing will be pretty near through
this week. The wool is in good condition,
and we woolgrowers advise no gougers to
come into Amwell. We keep fifty cent
woods. Money is plenty, and we have the
wool and will help make the prices this
season.
Stock horses are going up in price. All
have again turned their attention to
breeding, having wisely laid the turf or
Park horses on the shelf, and are taking
in the Norman Percherons.
Cattle is what we term drag. Those
who stall.ied for an early spring market
are pretty sore now over present prices
and will lose money on account OF
the high priced.hay and grain con-
sumed. Mich cows were never so
plenty and command very low prices. /
noticed in the short horned herd OF H. @.
slusher, four fresh cows for sale.
Hogs-There are so per cent, less stock
hogs than last year, owing TO the high
prices paid for corn, Hogs were sold and
shipped In the fall and early winter.
Sheep is the stock through thick and
thin. ! have learned, with others, that
that the same amount Of corn and grass
that produce 100 lbs Of pork will bring the
same weight in mutton and will bring the
same price, while we have the wool extra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
naplI.t Homo ml..lonnr, ,.nolplr.

SARATOGA, May 2B.-The Baptist Home
Society this morning passed a
resolution endorsing the work of the
American Sabbath Association, which
was adopted, 1t was stated a similar resc.
luton was to be offered in the Methodi t
General Conference at Cincinnati and
at the Presbyterian General assembly at
Madison, Wis. The fraternal delegates
from the Southern Baptist Association
were received and addresses made. The
Committee on Enrolment reported %
states represented and S68 delegates. WIN.
Stockney, Of Washington, was elected
President, and John d. Rockefeller, OF
Ohio, Vice.President. Prof. ]. A. ElRren.
OF Chicago, made addresses on work
among the scandinavians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.


R., ]. Riley is hayi4s uis house, on North
B 3lmont street, raised.
Joseph Clemens, the Guernsey street
grocer, left on visit to Iowa, with his
wife, Wednesday evening.
The window glass works has its tele.
phone in working order. The voices can
be heard almost as loud and distinct as II
close at hand.
Eggs have beervery scarce in the Bel.
laire market for several days. Butter,
notwithstanding the drying-up grass, is
plenty.
The Gravel Hill church will have i!s
strawberry festival Friday night. The
berries are likely 10 prove something OF a
rarity this summer, and will no doubt be
an attraction to draw many. The admis-
sion Is only ten cents.
Cummins' are putting up a double
tenement house on the street car track,
near the Cleveland and Pittsburgh cross.
ing.
indian Run bridge is still torn up al
one side. When Il was torn up the main
timbers were found to be decayed, and
the delay is caused by waiting for new
timber.
The Fourth ward hose company, Hope
No. 2, will have ball In Turner's Hall,
Tuesday evening.
What people want to go to Woodsfeld
Friday for 10 q mystery, when the hang
ing on that day cannot be seen except BY
the privileged few named in the law. And
yet special arrangements have been made
by the B. & s. w. r. R.
The tremen are TO meet on the Square,
Saturday, for review and inspection.
Thursday was celebrated here by the
Catholic Church as the festival Of Corpus
Christi.
Now, that the circus has left our SQUARE
with another fresh made ring, fence It up,
plough 1t, SOW 1t, and have no more of
them there. Not that the circus miRhtn't
as well be there as some place else about
town; but because we should have the
square something more than piece Of
waste ground.
Jos. Wilson Is home.
The boys have taken possession Of the
flying jenny again.
Dr. John McGee has moved his Office
from the market house, to DR.. Sanders
former Office,
Uncle John Heatherington the oldest
brother OF Jacob, was very badly hurt
Tuesday In the coal mine, by fall OF soap
stone. His scalp was cut In two places
almost entirely across tue head, his spine
was injured, one leg was crushed and
tnangled, and one hand was mangled. He
was by himself and cannot tell how long
he lay unconscious. When he came to
himself he had to drag himself two hun
dred yards to give an alarm. For such an
cid man the loss OF blood is great.
Workmen are engaged in tearing out,
oyerhauling, repairing generally the City
Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
ALBANIA.

LONDON, May 27.-The Daily Telegraph
says: We have received from an authori-
tative source document containing re.
sumo Of the Albanian difficulty, embody-
ing, as we have reason to believe, the
views Of the German Government respec.
ting the most desirable solution. The
document states the feasible solution to be
to sanction autonomy; Albania to be un.
der native prince, and doing homage to
the Sultan as suzerain. The Porte does
not regard this uniavorably, and the Brit
ish Cabinet might rejoice in the convic.
ton that 1t had assisted another Balkan
people TO achieve emancipation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
mInne.oin areenbaeker..

MlssEAroLs, May 2y.-The National
Greenback State Convention met at noon
to-day, only forty.tive delegates were
present. The following delegates To the
Chicago were chosen; z. Ayers, @. S.
Powers, W. A. Hotchkiss, James Stark,
@. Il. Roberts, VIM. Meigher, E. A, Crous,
bach. Alternates-F NJ. Lapham, D. s.
Muller, 4 P. Peterson, ]. A. CLARK, B. A.
Forseth, W. B. Haselsrsye, NJ. N. Pond,
]. A. Hasmer, John Hestap, E. L. Picket.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Ignatius Donnelly, followed by one de-
claring che imprisonment OF Kearney q
blow TO free speech and gross violation Of
the inalienable rights Of every American
citiEen. The preference Of delegates for
President arc not known, but the majori.
ty are believed to be for solon Chase, Of
Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28

DENVER, Col, May GA special to the
Tima from Leadyllle says; There is great
excitement this morning, the expected
parade drawing everybody into the streets.
A procession, consisting Of about 1000
men marched through the principal
streets headed by band, and was occa,
sionally cheered by the observers. After
parading the miners held q meeting and
passed resolutions expressing a determi.
nation to maintain the demand for si
per day Of eight hours. Many mine
owners expressed a determination not to
accede TO the demands under any circum.
stances. The smelters were not interIer-
red with and are running as usHal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE,
Election OF Editors of Church Papers.
Conference TO Adjourn Tonight,

Conference to Adjourn Tonight,
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Bishop Hurst oc.
cupied the chair at the General Confer.
ence to-day. The report OF the Commit.
tee on Book Concern, in favor Of appro-
priating $, 500 for the debt Of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, was agreed to. The
committee also reported in favor Of ap-
propriating 81, 900 for the California Chris.
tian Advocate. Action on this was post
poned. Elections for editors in the South
and at San Francisco were held, with the
following result;
Atlanta Methodist advocate, E. o. Full.
Ter, 2lS; B. A. Stubbins, IS; @. o. Fisher,
colored, 40. The Secretary cast the vote
OF the Conference for ]. G. Hartzell, for
editor OF the Southwestern Christian I'D.
y0cate, at New Orleans. For editor OF the
lately formed Christian Advocate at San
Francisco, two ballots were taken, the Sec
ond resulting: u. F. Crary, III; A. j.
Weller, las; ]. R. Thompson, II. The
Conference decided to adjourn, finally,
Friday next at l0P.N.
The report Of the Committee on Book
Concern recommendingthe dsoontinuance
Of the National Repository and Golden Hours
at the end OF the current year, was
adopted, and It was also ordered that the
subsidy Sl,500 for the next two years and
s., 900 for each tthe following two years
be given TO the New Orleans aud Atlanta
Advocates, provided that ii either paper
fails TO pay expenses with this help It
shall be discontinued. The Oregon Id
rOcdis was discontinued as general con-
ference paper. The report OF the Judiciary
Committee su1tAining the ruling Of Bishop
Andrews in the annual conference that
license TO preach, was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
ITALY.

RoME, May 27.-The La Capitals pub
lished a lette1from Gen. Garibaldi address
ed to his constituents in Rome, admitting
that the House Of Savoy has powerfully ait
ed in the regeneration OF Italy, but accus
ing him OF having afterwards ruined tht
country and brought it to condition o
misery. General Garibaldi recommends
the dissolution Of the army and that moth,
ing be given to the priests. He concludes
his letter by urging the people Of Rome to
hiss all prominent members Of the Righ,
as they leave the Chamber of Deputies.
The paper containing the letter was seized
by the police.
Despite the recent opposition OF the
German Ultramontanes, II Is said tha,
the Pope will accept the measure proposed
by Bismarck In relation TO the May laws
This acceptance would not imply his ap-
proyal in the principle Of the May laws a.
The basis oil the common law OF Germany.
II is believed that instructions to this effect
have been sent to the Papal Nuncio al
Vienna.
Parliament opened yesterday with the
usual pomp. The Ambassadors and Minis
ters made splendid show in the tribune
The public and other tribunes were
crowded to excess. The attendance OF
Senators and deputies was unusually
large, but chill atmosphere and de.
preston prevailed, in consequence of the
political uncertainty and the possibility of
an immediate crisis. Only for few mo.
ments. when the Queen entered, was the
gloom dispelled. The whole house greeted
her with an outburst Of the warmest en-.
thusiasm. The King was received with
deafenipg cheers. The royal speech was
received with even greater coldness than
that delivered by King Humbert last Feb
ruary. The right and left preserved i'm.
passive silence. The right only Joined in
the applause when the King said he had
always sought to interpret faithfully the
national will, and somewhst more hearty
when he alluded to the Army and Navy.
But the extreme left never moved q hand
even when the sovereigns left the house,
the extreme left abstained from joining in
the applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28

On the 18th OF the present month there
fall 7.hundredths and on the 2lst and 22d
s.huudredths Of On iuch. Last night the
mercury did not fall below 70o, this being
the highest minimum temperature recor.
ded in May since the beginning of the OBJ
servations.
despondent. Chief among the sufferers
are the pastures, growing vegetables,
straw berries, peas and beans; The young
grass in more exposed localities is dead
and brown. As TO strawberries, all agree
that the crop, even with timely showers,
will be abort one, particularly In sandy,
light soils. Asparagus is nearly all cut,
and not greatly affected. Peas and beans
(string and bunch) are already turning
yellow. Beets and radishes are decidedly
the worse for the heat, many growers o.
radishes contemplating plowiug up and
replantiug unless rain falls very soon:
Beets are small aud scarce, retailing at 10
cents per small bunch OF three. Cabbage
and tomato "planting out" has not been
done At all, and hence the crop OF these
vegetables will be delayed one..
As for the business OF the florist It has
been seriously affected in the greatly re-
stricted sale Of "bedding stock" Lf;. pott-
ed plants OF geraniums, yerbenas, hello
tropes, coleus, vincas andlthe like. People
with gardens not supplied artihcially with
water will not purchase these pretty
plants.
Altogether the rain OF to day, II only
"localp was worth q thousand dollars more
or less per second of duration, and all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28

Now that so much Is being said about
Il. crow business, and about the news
papers that will be called on to eat crow,
hi, proper to remind the American peo-
pie that General Grant, II he is nomina-
ted Chicago, will be called on to set the
example as an eater OF that sort pi diet
1t will be bis duty to lead of as crow
cater. He has good sized crow to eat in
the shape Of his letter written to General
Hurry White Of Pennsylvania, May 10th
1876, in which he said:
a Am not now, nor have ever been, a
candidate for denomination. l would
not accSDt a nomination II 1t were tender
Cd, unless it should come under such cir
eumstances az 10 make 1t an imperative
daty-CirCumsta2ces not likely TO arise"
Now the question crises as to what has
happened lately to induce Gen. Grant to
suppose that Is necessary for him to be a
candidate. What are the circumstances
that make 1t an imperative dutyT Is
there crisis on the country such as he
contemplated In the light Of bare pos
dbllIy when he wrote to General White.
L 50, what Is III He did not seem TO
have found anything OF that sort at the
South when he was down there some
weeks ago. On the contrary he reported
that in his opinion public sentiment was
in very satisfactory shape. We quote
isom his speech at Cairo, April 10th, on
his way North, as follows:
at has been my good fortune to have
Just passed through little bit ot every
one Of the Southern States latelyin rebel
Hon. and i is gratifying TO me, and | know
mat 1t will be to you, that in every one Of
mem scenes, decorations and speaches
were much the same as we see and hear
sodAy. The stars and stripes were foat-
iaS everywhere. A great portion oil the
speakers In every instance were men who
In Tue conflict wore the gray, and the
Speeches which they made show their
Present devotion to the hag for which We
iiought, and, which Is all we asked OF them,
that they should respect and honor the
n.S aud become good citizens, and here
nlsr II 1t should be Assailed by foreign
Ioe that that should unite with Us rs one
people. From the assurances they give l
Believe they are sincere"
II this was Gen. Grants idea OF the
STATE Of public opinion at the South as
l4'e as April 10th last, what has happened
since to chaugeit. We should really like
% know. What sort Of an emergency
North or South calls for his renomina'
tOn2 How will he Justify himseli2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28

MILWAUKEE, May 27.-The- Wisconsin
State Greenback Convention assembled at
wstertown to-day and elected delegates to
the National Greenback Convention and
electors. Resolutions were adopted de-
manding that the Government Issue all
money, the country have equal taxation i
the establishment Of income tax; opposi.
tion to further refuuding Of the National
debit opposing subsidies; that the i'm.
prisonment Of Dennis Kearney was an act
Of tyranny, a menace to free speech and
an attack on the liberties Of the people.
The convention unanimously declared in
favor OF E. o. Allis, Of Wisconsin, for
President,