davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23
,rR ON made from selec

PURE COP LIVER on made from selecleu
livers. on the seashore, by CAswEIL, HAZARD y
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken 1t prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided 1t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

We want intelligent, energetic Lady. Agents
to sell to WOMEN ONLY, an article of ealhygienic
merit. Forparticulars and liberal terms, address
WAGNER & CO, Chicago, Ill
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

VEGETINE is not stimulating bitters which
creates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach to
a healthy action.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

demands immediate attention. Nothing SO
quickly regulates the system and keeps 1t pure
"a Mnincr,s Safe Kidney and Iivcr Cure.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

. Mrs. Bayard Taylor is to publish her
husbands biography.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

free N Y. ELASTIC Tapss Co, SSs broadway. N. 4.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23
DIR. GREENS OXYGENATED BITTERs
Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattl
WARRANTED FOR "a YEARS
AND NEVER FAILEL

To CURE Group Spasms Diarrhea, Dysenterv and
sea sickness, taken internally and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also externally, Cuts, Bruises,
Chronic rheumatism, Old Sores Pains IN the limbs,
VENETIAN LINIAIENT
tD No one once trying ID Will ey7r be without it;
over coo physicians use IT,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23

f6ey arc dumbfouuding the scientists and ply
HUNDRED and THIRTY THOUSAND
people have demonstrated and can testify that dis
ease cannot be where the ''WILSONIA" " MAGNETIC
CLOTHING is worn; and this without the barbarous,
antiquated custom of swallowing poisonous drugs.
They are the downfall of quack nOstrums and will
help every physician to become an honest man and
f drugs to be used at all will compel every ply
that the people may know what they are using. Ply
sicians of the country who would consult their
best interests should make Themselves acquainted
with the "WILSONIA:" Then will they become a
blessing to the race indeed, inasmuch that while
they are armed with so potent remedy as the mag
netic clothing the people would feel safe i'll their
hands, and not nowl he constantly changing their
doctors The "WIISONIA' MAGNETIC GARMENTS
will cure every form of disease known TO man. Send
other interesting memoranda OF the all-conquering
n. B.-5TATE DISEASE AND SEND FOUR DOL
LARS FOR 4 SAMPLE OF THIS WoNDERtUI, IN;
VFNTION. MONEY ORDER TO BE MADE PAY ABLE
TO WAI. WILSON, I6J FULTON ST, BROOKLYN.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-23
vegetiiIle,

Sl, a Posron physician "has no equal as a blood
purifier. Hearing OF Its many wonderful cures after
all ether remedies had failed visited the Laborl-
tOr. and convinced self of its genuine merit. IL
is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of
which is highly effective and they are comroundel
in such manner as to produce astonishing results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
THE FIGHT AT HARRISBURG.

OIAvETs FORCES RALLIED-GRow GETS DEMO
CRATIC voTE-THR DEADLOCK LIKELY TO LAST
GROW BACKED BY THE REPUBLICAN COUNTIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
HARRISBURG Penn, Jan. 2G.-The sbaky condi-
ton of the Oliver column last evening had the effect
Of causing his managers to bring the waverng
members into line day, and present solid front
for the purpose of recovering his lost prestige The
result was a general stfeniug of the men in
divers cause, and renewal Of the indications that
tho deadlock may last for indefinite period.
The ninth ballot was taken to-day. and resulted as
follows; Oliver 81, Grow 81, Wallace Sc, Baird /,
Hewitt 4. Agnew l. Curtin 1, MacVeagh 3, Slow-
den /.
Mr. Crows vote was one more than at any other
stage OF the tcst and surprise and suspicion
were Occasioned by the fact that Representative
Donahue, of Philadelphia. q Wallace Democrat,
voted for him. Some thought it was done simply
to let down the bars so that other Democrats might
90 to Oliver. bat such surmise was not sustained
by the result. Mr. divers friends say that seventy
veof his supporters pledged tostand by him till
June l. If need be; and the Grow men, who held
conference this evening, are equally determined.
With similar state of feeling on the Democratic
side. there is telling how long the deadlock
Inay continue.
The strength of tho ant-caucus element in the
State is shown by the fact that eighteen counties
which instructed their members for Mr.. Grow gave
q majority OF 80 2O9 for Garfield six counties that
gave no instructions, but whose members are sup
porting Grow. gave Garfield i go majority. With
out counting one Legislative district in Allegheny
which instructed its members, any part of Phila-
delpha, where Grow has two votes, the counties
whose members are voting for hn gave Garfield
30. 1874 majority over Hancock. The uajorlties of
All the Republican counties of the State aggregated
S0,62G, while the net Republican majority was
37.276 With such powerful sentiment behind
tle Independent Republicans who oppose the meth
ods OF the they feel that they entitled TO
respectful consideration at the hands OF the so-caed
Regulars and that they ought to have received an
answer of sort to their proposition for peace
fu compromise of the complication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION.

TIE ALBANY OSTMASrERSHIP-ACTIOS IN THE
CASE DXLAYED-THE NOMIEATloN or STANLEY
MATTHEWS REFERRED.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-The Albany Postmaster
ship was reached by the Senate in executive session
to-day, and an effort made by Sem
ator Herman TO have n. HaskelPs nOmi-
nation confirmed. He urged it in general.
The legal objections to the confirmation of Mr.
Haskell, although never formally stated, we'll
known to be those urged by Mr. Conklng
last week against nomination made
under similar circumstances, namely, that
tho term of the present postmaster dates
from the day Of his qualification and not from the
date of his confirmation. The language of the Com
mission would seem to he sufficient answer to that
argument, inasmuch 10 it is dated. March l. and
declares that the term of the appointed
shall expire four wears from that date. The
terms was told that Senator Carpenter. who has been
sick for some days. wished TO present some legal
points involved in the case. He was. 1t
was said. getting better. and. there
FORE the nomination had better remain upon tho
table. Senator COnklng did not say a word In re-
gard to the matter. Pending decision motion to
adjourn was made and carried without O division.
The assumption is made that Senator
Carpenter will give voice 10 Senator
ConklinR's wishes and opinions on the matter.
The Commission Is, however signed by President
HAYES whose term commenced three days later.
Before adjournment the nomination of ex-senator
Stanley Matthews to he an Associate Justice or tho
Supreme Court referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
THE READING DEFERRED BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Thomas A. Bid
die, Henry Peale, Henry W. Bldde and Alfred Bddle.
trading Thomas A. Bidde & Co.. filed bill in the
United States Circuit Court this afternoon against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Their
purpose to establish the status OF the deferred income
bonds. The petitioners that they have subscribed
for hold OF these deferred bonds to the value Of
$4o5 $50: that these subscriptions were made on the
faith Of the statements Of the officers OF the company
that the legality the said Issue OF bonds had been
passed upon and finally determined by the Court.
The petitioners affirm their belief that 1t is yet IN
doubt whether the Court did IN fact authorize the said
OF bonds. Yesterday the petitioners were informed
the OF the Reading Company that unless the
frat nsalment their subscription was paid within
five days the allotment would be void The petitioners
state that II IL improbable that the Court will make
ua disposition OF the proceedings for an injunction
the deferred bond scheme before Friday January
29 when they called upon 10 pay their first install
ment. They ask the Court 10 grant an injunction re.
stranng the company from forfetng any alotments OF
deferred bonds proposed be Issued to petitioners and
from mparng their rights TO the bonds allotted until the
proceedings pending touching the validity OF the
bonds sbal be finally decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ONO.

A PASSENGER CAR THROWS FROM THE 1FACK AID
wRFCKID-SEVLEN PiRsON5 BADLY HCRE
COLUMBUS o Iio, Jan. GA dispatch from
Mhletsburg to The Daiy Dispaeh The Cincinnati
Exprcss struck brGken rail three mites north from
here to-day The enghe and two passed III safety.
but the coach jumped tho track and rolled down a
steep embankncGt, aud WAS badly wrecked. M one
was Killed. bu the following persons were lhJui"d H.
Gatnes conductor danger Ously hurt about thr head
and spine DR.. Fr.stUue superintendent NJ the Coum-
bus Insane Hospital leg LrOKcn and cut the eide Of
the head; Dr. Ebrignt, OF Akron, member 81 the
Legislature hurt J. j. Wcncr, of Cleveland. head
ininred Mra Lydia Wolf OF Clinton. Oriu cnr In tho
heal and hip hurt batly Mrs. sylvester ID ,iZp. OF
D0ylfsiown, Ohio, was not much injured but TWO 0f
her cnlldren were badly hurt Que OF thcm will not
survive; J. j. De,z OF Berlin ONO, WIS bay cut on
the head Mrs. j. j. DlcZ, aiighy injured; W. - <.
Eib, OF Cleveland, hurt badly In the stomach.
The wounded were all taken To Millcrs1urg and are
now beng cared for by physiclans ana Citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
FRAGuENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
REPORTED BUSINESS CHANGE.


CHICAGO, Jan. 2G-Yhe EreniHg Journal
Co. aling wholesale and retail dry goods merchants Is
about TO dissolve Mr.. L. Il. Letter going out aud
nrm being organized rs Marshal, Field & Co.
SMALLPOX IN A PENITENTIARY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - The Journals Dcs
Moincs special says: Smallpox mas broken out i'll the
Fort Madison PenitenGry, creating great excitement
and panic All the fOromen OF contract work have He'd,
and GOrk Is generally abandoned 1t Is believed tho
disease will shortly BE- under control
SPREAD OF DISEASE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The spread of smallpox
and dip prthcId CONTINUES. teeH new cases OF the for
nrr and ns many Of the latter having been re-
ported to the Health authorities TINS morning fhys:-
clans say that the readiness with which vaccination
takes this year shows that the conditions are pecull-
ar,y favorable to c1tching the disease.
H0OrING AT THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. Do Mayor Harrison last
ligEl ndrcssed two Laai League mass-neetngs. When
m d cor. ulcd his sccO5d speech his audience passed
trcny Land League resolutions and. before he could
r.,ur demanded he should sign and forward them
10 Dubn In his Official ipaclty. He refused and Wild
scene ensucd during which the Mayor was hootcd and
huuy "hu>tlef ont of the hail.
OPERA SEATS At PREMIUM.
CINCINXATI, Jan. 26.-Gencral A. L. Cos
Lr nid $50 Ior the cOite at the auction sale
tlls niOraing for the coming Opera Festival In
Music ial. Six prOsccu.um boxes were next
cnire 10 100 Or tho sixth Mr. C. b. Smith, of keOkuk,
Iowa. and Nj. Tarncr Seymour of Indiana, bought Two
OF tie cOXrs and the others were bought Dy Cinen-
uatiins The SAILS to-day agrregated Sl1,O9O ihe
nycrago price per seat "a little over So which Is
nearly - gro or than the average in 1873 and 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FATAL FALL OF A cARPENTl

FATAL FALL OF A CARPENTER
SpRISGFIEID Mass, Jun. 26-FneOdore Reed q
csrn,nter was Killed today by falling from the second story
of a house M process, OF erection IN @ainst
LAND LEAGUE AT RONDOUT.
Rovno,rr n T. Jan. 20.-A brancn Land League
ss orraiLcd last evening Aid rman f. j. Flynn
chasen aud slXg wo names were enrolled
WRECKED ON QUICKsANDS.
Key WEST. Fla, Jan. 26.-fne Italian bark
Ana from Pensacola went 10 pieces last night on gn'ck
sands near Mause c crew was picked up and brought
In this afternoou
SCHOOL FUND COMMISSIONER.
H,RTFORD C0hu., Jan. 2J.-At o. catcus OF the
Republican OF the iegature his evening
ney ThOmpsDn, Unanimously nominated tof Seh0o
Fund Commls ssOre-
VERDICT IN AN ASSURANCE CASE
NonuF Aia Jan. 2b.-ln The Sails OF A. q Is.
Moog az Western Assurance COMPANY OF rorono
ont, Jury has renruei aNetiict ot shV---'no 4'
aniounI claimed. with interest.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
perRpsauRG Va Jan. 26.--Mrs. Francis Collier.
~ Randold while going her early this morning
fell broke lamp she was chryn1 ner ci"ns 'oo~
ara aud she Ourned To deatn
GROWER SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM
FaTeuoLD N, j., Jan. 26.-WIlllam VOORHEES,
who wss for shooting his wife and found not
,S on the Ground insanity has been sent W uase
WaIing 10 the State Asylum A. ifensh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Jan. 2S, 1881.
The cold weather continues aud las Increased IN inea
sity.
Haulap will 90 TO southampton practice boating al
the Thames Is still blocked with ice.
I,ls stated at Rome that General Garoald VIII mol
come there TO preside over the projected meeting In
favor OF universal sunlagc.
Hayerly's American Minstrel Troupe will sail for the
United states IN the National Line steamer Italy, fron
Liverpool, on Wednesday, February q
King John Of Abyssina has decided to send an impor
tant mission TO Egypt to return thanks Tor the iaVo
able reception of his thvoys by thc Kheive.'
boat used for harbor work at Cherbourg bas round
cred with ner crew. consisting OF eighteen psfsons'
Eight bodies have already been recovered
A telegram from Bordeaux says that the Ainet,can
bark Philip Fitzpatrick. Captain Pheian' irem new.
York December IS for Baye. has pecn greatly uaaaeed
IN q collision.
Tne Hal.s, of Rome, says that the Austrian Ambassa
dor there had long interview with Count ManeL seere
taryGeneral of tue Ministry OF Foreign concern
ing tine Italia Irredenta party: Tne expiansuons W
Count Mafyei completely satisfied the Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
NA.mINGTON. Welnrsday,

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jan. GO. 1881
The population Of the state OF Wisconsin Is l3l3AsO
The President to-day appointed Beverly Tucker OF
West Virginia, bc u COmrni ssloner OF Tie Worlds Far
III New-IO Ork III 1888.
The Board OF Supervising Inspectors of Steamboats,
to-day recommended the adoption OF Raymodds hdfty
Mug for boats DchiasOn's feboat aud M"oseys NJ
DUJY.
charged to-day TO take effect February rrXt 1Ec.c
clerks arc OF the temporary roll and pad on Oi the h
propria f,r contingent cApensS Ih"ir removal -
caused by the exhaustion Of tiHt appropriations
Commander Edwin I. Woodward. u. g. NJ, has been
detached fron duty at the Navy Yard League Island,
PENN and or!crcd 10 command the United States
steamer Yauiic; cuicnht William g. Gibson, IRON ne
Navy Yafd NcW-YOrk and ordered as executive Of the
utsfia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

time thereafter the President may remove the reatc
ton. That conveyance made BY any Of those lnd
shah be void, and It shall be the duty Of tie Attorney
General the request OF the Secretary OF the
that their tte TO the lands may be intact and that ney
shall be subject to the laws both civil and ciiinS III,
the State or Territory where such lands are selected.
ns yed sTe he I'm mon the
tte to any lands which Is proposed shall be allotted
90 az o, tne foncS ot S same at
present. not less than $4,000 per year. during the
the aoiments as aforesaid the same to be for the benefit
OF the members OF tho tribe pro rata. That tne au
expended in agricultural Implements stock and seed,
S5 600 OF which shall be for the exclusive benefit OF me
PoncAs in Nebraska and Dakota, the remaining S2OOo3
to be divided among families Of the whole tribe accord
ing to the number n sSn FAMILY gna 70 losses
OF properly sustained by these Indians in consequence
Of their removal That the further SUN OF not ess n9n
900 be appropriated for the construction OF cWn
dweaSs ana not not mo more than soPS &
and Dakota, and that suitable persons DC empoysd uy
the Government for their instruction Ia religious eauc1
cape op a ana nrnac All tbrr nter We respectfully
suggest that the welfare OF these Indians requires us
their affairs, to the end that this longpendng conrO
versy may be determined according 10 the dictates VI
In conclusion we desire to give expression TO tbs con-
forced upon by our Investigation OF this case
alike that all Indians should avo the opportunity
o 10 the courts i0 e @ Indians
cannot be expected 10 understand the duties OF men
living under the forms Of civilization until they hnOw by
beng subject to IL the authority OF stable law as admin
istered by courts and relieved from the uncertainties
and oppression frequently attending subiecon 10 arb
trary personal authority. The evidence taken by tho
commission together with documents pertaining 10 Ine
inquiry, accompany the report.
The members of the commission were: Brigader-
Generals George Crook and Nelson A. Miles. United
States Army; William Stckney, of Wilmington, and
Walter Allen. Of Newton. Mass.
Mr. Walter Allen submitted an additional report.
in which he says that while be subScribes TO the
conclusions aud recommendations of his colleagues
In the inquiry far they 60, he differs with them
in his view Of the duty of the commission to report
the facts aud upon which tue conclusions
and recommendations arc based instead Of nnsup-
ported conclusions and recommendations, which
ray appear to be uncaled for. He then proceeds 10
give in detail history of the various treaties OF the
Ponca Indians and the facts of their treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
THE TEKKE TURCoMANs ROUTED.

GEOk-IEPE SIORMkD AND CAPIURED lhb
RUSSIANS.
LONDON. Wednesday, JAN 26. 1881.
General Skobeleff telegraphed to St. Petersburg
from Geok!Tepe on Monday last announcing that
the Russians on that day had captured Geok-Tspe
and Deng-Tepe after nine hours Of desperate fight
ing. and that tho Tekke Turcomans were in full
retreat. Their loss he SAYS, was enormous. He
adds: "The Tekke Turcomans were pursued and
cut down for distance of fifteen versts Iabout 10
milesl. Our victory ID complete. We captured a
quantity Of arms, cannon, ammunition and pro
visions. Our loss Is now being ascertained. Oul
troops fought herocally."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
AKEyrUCKGAN's OPINION OF GARFIELD

Ex-Governor and cX-Member OF Congress
L.. d. siandifnrI, Oi III cty. Is u: the Fifth Avenue
iiote IL .c1 hy TRIBUNE rcrVtter what The
feeling III he soma concerning the incoming Admin
is,ratiou Of Gencr .. Gl' hrld. lie sad
"Althongh | uui Democrat, ! beiicyc General Gar
field Will give the ruun;ry good eOnsl waive Admins
tIat!un. During IN; n COngrr,s formed high
oiuiun OF tue Pre,hicn,-,lrtt President Hayess Ad
nn'straton has ..ri The SDnih OF the stability OF
tae Government. Confidence has been rrsiord. The
cotton planters aud producers have prOSprred by
tins ceiling My belief is til General GIrt'ld Will in
crease con l"Hcr nd mat he VIII DE more liberal
10 the :, nth Than Pcsd N HyrS has bncn 1nkng tie
whnr SUBJ ct t0grlntr. hr.irv' General Garfield VIII
satI.fv th. .np,r President CT tle United
states We II not D'trr, thn any other man III tie
Republican IdIty cJuid.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
THE REPUBLICAN PLAN.
4 SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES UPON rRoPosiTIo
TO THE DEMOCRATS IN REGARD TO CoUNTIN
THE ELECTORAL VOTES.


4 SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES UPON PROPOSITION
TO THE DEMOCRATS IN REGARD TO COUNTING
THE EIACTORAL VOTES
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEJ
WAsuIyGTcN, Jan. 2G.-FOreseeing the present
deadlock in the House of Representatives, and an
tcipating the failure OF that body 10 Obiec
Eonabc measure as the B!ckncll joint rule over
the united opposition of the Republicans. the Repub-
lican Senator'S held conference few days
ago and appointed committee to take the
subject Of the electoral cOunt into consideration.
Tie resolution introduced in the Senate by Mr..
ingalls, to-day is the outcome Of deliberations of
that committee. The committee went back
almost to the foundation OF the Govern
ment for q precedent. and adopted as
the form OF their proposition tile exact wording
Of the resolutions passed by Congress under
which the electoral counts of 1901 and 1905
were made The resolution leaves all questions
now in dispute between the parties open and
only provides the machinery for the entertainment
b Constitutional form Of the result OF the Presl-
Dental election of last fall 1t is not the purpose OF
The Republican Senators to insist upon the passage
sM the resolution in its present form, but
70 offer it to the Democrats as ba-
is upon which some temporary amcable
agreement may be reached to tide the approach
irg emergency Several Democrats have SAID 10
the Republicans that as they had committed them;
selves TO the Morgan joint rule they conld
not now with consistency suggest the suDstltu-
ION Of any other measure. but 1t such measure
Herc proposed by the Republicans they might give
their support. A resolution almost exactly
nnnlar In terms offered In the House before the
holiday recess by Mr.. Robeson, and re-
hardly probable that 1.-THE the Democrats s VS'' in view Of the
eme gency will vote against the ingalls, resolution
1t should now pass the Senate.