davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, May Is, 1871,
the trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road will run as follows from the Pennsylvania Rail
road Depot, West Philadelphia
WESTWARD
MAIL, TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. ..... 7'10 P. M.
f" Williamsport .... 4'11 A. M.
arrives at Erie. ........... $50 p. M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia. :. 1890 p. M.
Williamsport... $50 P. M.
arrives at Erie. ........ 7'40 A. NJ.
EI,MIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia. .... $50 A. M.
Williamsport. -. 6'35 p. M.
I" arrives at Lock Haven. 7'h0 p. M.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie ie..............1 30 A. M.
Williamsport. 1000 p. M.
I" arrives at Philadelphia. -. $50 A. M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie. ............. 900 P. M.
WHamsport.. 1925 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia. $50 p. M.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Lock Haven ...... 500 A. M.
Williamsport.. 49,. 9'15 A M.
arrives at Philadelphia. -. $40 p. M.
BUFFALO EXP. leaves Willamsport... 1'25 A. NJ
Sunbury. ......... 1'25 A. M.
tun0 n0nfD HID GAIx kNa n.Nn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

Mail East connects east and west at Erie with L.
S. q M. S. r w. and at Cory and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and ALLEGHENY r. r. W.
Mail west with west-bound trains on L. S. & NJ s.
r. w. and at Cory and Irvlneton with Oh Creek
and Allegheny II. r. w.
Warren Accommodation east and west with trains
on L. S. and NJ S. r. w. east and west and at CORY
with o. G. and A. r. r. w.
Erie Accommodation east at Cory and west at
Cory and Irvinetewn with o. G. and A. X. r. w,
Elmira Mail and Buffalo Express make close con-
nection at Wiiamsport with the N. G. r.. W. trains
north and south.
Catawissa passenger trains will be run east from
Williamsport on Erie Express, and west to VII.
Transport on Emira Mail.
WIN. A. BALDWIN, General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS SONS, AUOTTONEERs,: NOS
Ul Isp and 1Gl S. FOURTH Street ,W

Executors Sale No. 903 N. Broad street-Estate OF
Daniel Barr, deceased.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
On Monday Morning.
June 2e at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue, the entire SUE
perior furniture, etc. 6232t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

TY-O NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHRRs.-A PRESS
i man, having had charge OF press-rOOm for
many years, on two prominent papers, where there
have been Hoes and Taylorls single and double
cylinders, also Hoes four, six, ana ten-cyunder
presses. wishes a position on a morning or evening
paper; not particular 10 location References
given II required. Address FOREMAN, 1rtbune
once. 6lt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
CRIME.
MURDER OF 4
YOUNG LADY IN INDIANA.
PIED SUICIDE OF HER
MURDERER-TlIREATS or
LYNCH LAW.
MURDER AT STONE LAKE.


Ia GRANGE, Ind, Jane 23.-Miss Anna
Dwight, n schoolmistress, was murdered
on Yesterday at Stone Lake school-houso,
about ten miles from here, in Van Buren,
township, by q young man named Chaun-
ccv Barnes, of Elkhart county.
Barnes left his fathers house
on yesterday morning, walked to
White Pigeon, four miles distant, hired a
horse and buggy there, and, takinga wo-
man whose name and character are not
yet known, went to the tchool-housc
where Miss Dwight was teaching. Miss
ID. was. at the time, enjoying the noon rec
rca,ion with the school children on the
margin of the lake near hy, when Barnes
and the woman drove up. The woman
called Miss ID. to the buggy side, when
Barnes alghtcd and asked her to walk
with him, ~ he wished TO speak TO her
privately. She consented, and they went
short distance and sat down on log and
convcrsed n few minutes, when Barnes
was seen to rise, draw revolver from his
pocket, and fire two shots at her. She
fell ut the first fire. lilo then presented
the pistol ut his own head and
fired several times. Two
children ran, frightened, to neighbor
near by, who ran inniod lately to tho spot,
found Miss Dwight dead and the young
man reloading his pistol. lie and the wo-
man wore promptly placed in custody, and
surgeon Elliott, of White Pigeon, sent for.
The doctor reports four wounds on the
head of the young man, two of which en-
tered the brain, and would eventually
prove fatal. An examination of the par
ties was had before Justice Galloway, and
the young man committee to Jail and tho
woman held to bail in the sum of 81 1000,
Charles Dwight, the father of the muir
dered girl, going her bail. The young
man was brought TO Jail last night, and Is
this morning resting comfortably. The
physicians here are not So certain rs to tho
seriousness of his wounds. Great excite
ment prevails in the vicinity of the homi-
eide. The neighbors prepared TO finish
the work the young man attempted on
himself, but Mr.. Dwight protested against
it, and BITTER judgment prevailed. There
| is, though, some comment on the fact o
the father of the murdered girl bailing tn
woman. Tho only supposed cause is tn
| rejection of Barnes as sutton, a shor
time ago, and the acceptance by Mis-
Dwight Of the attentions of another per
son. Tho pistol used was small six
shooter. Barnes has been clerking in
grocery store ut White Pigeon, Michigan
lately and had borne n good character
| His father is farmer ia Elkhart count y
| Indiana
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

pendcncc Of the government, why
should not the community OF a county
have the right, at any time 1t may
elect, to declare its independence OF
both the federal and state government
And may not this logic carry US down
to the right of municipalities and town
ships and noighborhoods TO set up gov
crnments for themselves, at any time
they may desire to do soY The com
munity of q state should have this
right says Mr.. Davis, because liberty
is safe only in those governments which
recognize the right Of communities to
seek their own happiness outside of any
government in which they believe theil
rights arc insecure and their liberties
in danger. But if the libc. cs of the
people of Rhode Island or Dele
ware depend upon the recognition Of
this doctrine, why may not the liber'
ties of the people Of the city of New
York-a community much more numcr
GUS than the community Of either tho
states mentioned--depend upon the re
cognion of their right TO at any time
become an Independent community
The liberties and rights of the commun'
ity ola state are surely not more sacred
than the liberties Of the community of
a city or ward or township or ncighbor-
hood. The doctrine of Davis is the
doctrine of an imprac cable enthusiast.
If it should be recognized, chaos
would come again.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
DEEcHER's DOG STORY.
From The Christian linton

From the Christian linton
A narrow log lay "a n bridge over n ra.
vino. From the opposite ends of the log
nj the same moment, there started to cross
il big Newfoundland and little Italian
greyhound. OF course they met in the
middle; of course thcro WINS not room for
Thorn TO pass; neither could they 20 back
The height was dangerous one for the
greyhound, and to the water at tho bottom
he was extremely avorse. The Newfound-
land could have taken the leap IN safety,
but evidently did not want TO- There
was . fix. The little dog sat down on his
launches; stuck his nose straight up in
the mir, and howled. Tho Newfoundland
stood intent, his faco solemn with inward
workings. Presently he gave nudge
with his nose TO the bowling greyhound,
rs If to say:
"Be still youngster, and listen" Then
there was silence and seeming confabula-
ton for second or two. Immediately
the big dog spread his legs wide apart like
a COLOSSUS, bcstriding tho log on its extreme
outer edges, and balancing himself carc-
fully. The little dog sprang through the
opening like flash. When they reached
the opposite shores the greyhound broke
into frantic gambols Of delight, and the
Newfoundland after his more sedate fash
ion expressed great complacency in his
achievement, as he surely had right to
do
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
HUMOROUS.
(G,thcrcl in from our Exchange

lHuhcrod IN from our Exchange.
"A lady in this city says the latest hing
ont is-her husbpnd,
Motto for II rejected suitor-he WOO
and she wouldn't, he cooCl and she
couldn't.
"A Pennsylvania paper psks; "Wha,
is it that the Germans have that We have
not p We really don't know, unless il is
lagcr-becr, pretzels and Limberger cheese
"A man in Illinois, "a hours after his
wife died and before her funeral, PLAYED
croquct with the girls. For this the in
dignant ncighbors tarred and fcathcred
him.
Some friends were demonstrating with
Clarke, the actor about his profanity, and
quoted the scriptural injunction, "Swear
not at ALL Il DON'T said Clarke; II
only swear at those who offend me"
Peter the Grca; on visit to the
house OF parliament in London, noticed
about thirty gentlemen clad in long red
togos and powdered wigs. "Who are
they he asked of his ciceronc. "Thosc
gentlemen are lawyers Lawyers! in
deed SO many as shat Why, ! have
but two in Russia, and intend hanging one
On my return
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

\ PROMINENT citizen Of Commerce,
Missouri, a little town on the Mississip-
pi river nearly opposite the home OF
judge Marchildon Of our county court,
declared, the other day--so says the
Commerce Dispdtch-that each con
grcssional district should have but one
school. and that school should be lin
tied to twenty scholars, and that they
should all be educated for the ministry.
That fellow will without doubt, come
over 10 Alexander county next Mon
day, and vote against the Cairo and
Ninccnncs railroad. Such man is
neither ornamental nor useful, and, of
course, he abhors railroads. Unless he
has had an opportunity 10 steal himself
rich, he lives in log cabin with one
room in it; works his children on an
unienccd patch of ground fifteen hours
day carries his drinking water a mile
rather than dig a well fifteen feet deep
goes to church every Sunday and de.
tests every preacher who omits fire and
birthstone from his discourse; clean
shirt he regards as a vanity, and he
would fog his children for putting on
aristocratic airs if they did not shovel
their victuals into their mouths with
their knives. We want that fellow in
Alexander county lie is enlightened
in comparison with some of the anti
railroad men who do the heavy debat-
ing against the Cairo and Nncennes
road.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
ODDS AND ENDS.
APUORISM,

| APHORIsM.
Judicious advertising always pays.
If you have good thing, advertise it
If you haven't, don't.
If you don't mean to mind your own
business it will not pay to advertise.
Never run down your opponents goods
in public Let him do his own advertising.
| lts as true..of advertising ms of anything
else in this world-ifit is worth doing al
all, it is worth doing we'll
You don't catcnough in ono week TO last
a whole year, and you cant advertise on
| that plan either.
A large advertisement once, and then
| discontinued, creates, tho impression that
the man has flzzled.
lnjudicious advertising is like fishing
where there's no fish. You need to let the
lines fall in tho right place.
lfy you can arouse curiosity by an advcr-
tiscmcnt, it is a great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in tho
world.
People who advertise only once In three
months forget that most folks can't re-
member anything longer than about seven
days.-1mericdn Newspaper Reporter.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
SuhoSN piSS"Bbo boou
ruddy sunrise bad weather.
A bright yellow sky in the evening in
dicates wind; apale yellow sky in the
evening indicates wet.
A neutral gray color at evening is ia
vorablc sign in the morning, nm unfavor-
able one.
Soft and feathcry clouds bctoken fine
weather
Deep, unusual hues in the sky indicate
wind or storm. More delicate tints be-
speak fair weather
A rainbow ut mo- ang,
The sailors take warning;
Aranbow ut night,
L. the sailors delight.
If the moon shows like q silver shield,
Re not afraid to reap your field
But IL she rises haloed around,
soon will we reap on deluged ground.
Tho ,enlng red, and the morning gray,
Are certain signs OF u beautiful day,
When rocks ny sporting high mar,
II shows that windy storms are near
" the cock goes growing 10 bed,
He's sure to rise with wet head.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
CURRENT NEWS.

Hon. A. IL. Stephens health is im-
proving. lilo now weighs 10 pounds-f's
weight about six months ago being only 70
pounds.
The estate Of Sir William Drake; val
ued at Sl25, 900, 900, is looking for heirs in
America, and 100 American brakes
willing 10 assume charge Of the ducats os.
semblel in New York, Monday, to con
sui. as TO getting possession.
Bismarck hes written Letter saying
that all Of the stories of his health are
purely invent, ons but these stories have
spid that he WIS sick unto death, End that
he was in robu.t condition; so the state of
his health is still an open ques; on.
Some of the Ultrnmontanc journals
, of the continent a"c rcvcnging thcmselvC'
upon Gnribaldi by accusing him of being a
Romnn catholic ut heat, end of having
been S, ,rc,ly Init / to the church with
in n few moni''.
The total numt or Of ply iciPns who
paid taxes to the Cover nmcnt for the year
ending April 3G.h WI, 1878. OF these
there wa regular or allopathic 5000;
homeopathic 2,oGl; hydrops'hic 1885,
eclectic $50 ord misccllar ~ or not
classified 40.
The whole length of all the railways
in the world is 10000 miles. The cost Of
q 10 In, Ia
lions of dollars. Those Of Great Britain
are the most costly, and those of the United
States the least so. The railway system of
the world is supposed to give employ
mcnt to over one mil on persons.
The following is list of sovcrcigns
still living who have been deprived of
their thrones: Prince Gustave Wasc Of
Sweden, 1907 Count dc Chambore, Aug.
IL, 1880; Duke Charles of Brunswick, Sept.
II, 1890; Count do Paris, Feb - 1913
Duke Robert de Parma, 1852; Grand Duke
Ferdinand Of Tuscany, 1850; Duke Fran
els of Modenr 1860, Francis ii. OF Ma
pies, Feb. 1851; the widow OF King Ohio
VI NiIt'I', WV iCpS buh' NuO'i VI
Nassau, 1896 King George of Hanover
1866 the clcctor of llcssc, lSGG; Empress
Charlotte of Mexico, 1867; Isabella of
Spain, 1869; Emperor Napoleon, 1870.
Rather remarkable case of cerebral
affection has occurred at Somcrvillc, Mass.
A lad named Dickinson suddenly disap-
pearcd from his homo. Two days after he
returned in an exhausted condition. lie
stated that after indulging in various play
with other boys, and thon, with his body
| heated, went into the water to swim. The
next day he went to school, feeling i'll, and
studied hard. In the afternoon he went
for walk, and remembers nothing more
until he found himself in Manchester, n.
H. When his senses returned he started
homcward, and walked all the why. His
shoes and stockings were worn out. lie
is now in serious condition from fatigue
and fever. The danger of bathing when
heated should induce great caution.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

IN letter declining to attend a
meeting Of the Springfield (Mo) Con.
fcderate Cemetery Association, .jehcr.
son Davis asserts that the confederate
soldiers who died tor secession, "gayc
their lives to the maintanancc of com
immunity independence and constitutional
liberty" This is a generality which
glittcrs, but means very little, The
doctrine of community independence"
is the doctrine of state sovereignty run
to secd--it is the doctrine Of political
chaos. If every community, when il
feels aggrieycd or angry, might assert
i's Independence, disintcrgration would
'eaa the nation into chaos. If the com
mnnity OF a state has the right, at any
Time 1t may elect, TO declare its indie.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

SERIOUS coMPLIcATIoN-wILL THEY
FIGHr?-ALL ABOUT HELIGoLAND.
From he Mo Iork he all Be1ln Special Of jane b.
A serious compl cation has arisen be-
tween Germany and Enghn, and Sc
we're dispatches aro passing between Bis
marck and Earl Granville, British minis
ter of foreign affairs. The government
observes an impenetrable silence on tn G
subject of the present difficulty. but | nm
informed that bismarck has addressed n
no,e IN Tho German renrescntativcin Lon.
- oc,;,.I;, H., a. ;,a,'oui..,, .o,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

gey" Cloves are the dried uncxpnnded
buds of the Glove tree, II celebrated spec
cultivated on the Island of Amhoyna, IN
Sumatra, Zanzibar, Bourbon and Cayenne
the culture and trade in this article was
monopoly in the hands of the Dutch for
many years. The imports into tho Uni
ted States arc about two hundred thousand
pounds annually, and into Eng land about
one million. The name Is derived from
tho resemblance of the spice to small
nails, and in ali countries il is called by q
name having this signifc cation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

The Paducah H,raH chuckels over
Mr.. Jefferson Davis assertion that he
has been grossly miSreprescnted by the
northern reporters who took his speech
at Atlanta. lie did not, the Uerald
says, counsel resistance to the amend
ments, and is willing to accept them
un''l the north has returned to sense
Of justice If the HcraH is happy
over the information that Davis did moi
make a fool Of himself, as reported, why
dh It defend the foolish ut,cronoos
which the reporters put into Mr.. Davis
nouthf Is the Heraldso meek fol-
lower Of any man, that il will indorse
any foolish uttersnccs he may be re,
ported to have INDUCED in2
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

SIMON CAMERON is named as can
didate for vice. president on the Grant
ticket next year. A political organiza
ton has been formed in Baltimore for
the purpose Of advocating his claims to
the nomination. Both Grant and Cam
eron take whatever they can reach, and
would therefore make exemplary radi-
cal candidates.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
SEWING MACHINE.
WANTED. AGENTS.

Ceventy five to two hundred dollars per month
> everywhere, male and female, TO introduce the
Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing
Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, bind, braid, cord, quilt and embroideI In o
warranted for five wears. We will pay 900 for
any machine that will sow stronger, more beau.
''Elastic Lock stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut, and stiil the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents S76 to $500 per
twice that amount can he made. for circulars
"'''' O. BOWERS 4 CO.,
43G Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUrIoN.--Do not DO imposed upon by other
parties palming oil worthless east iron machines
Under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine ana really practical cheap machine
manufactured. apri6d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
Office Of the Company,
NORTHWEST CORNER rousru ASpottyr
ST LOUIS, MO
ARTHUR Is. BARRETT, President
BENZ WILLIAMS, Secretary.
M ISSOURT MUTUAL

E1rE- high in the li-t 81 sound, thirty Weston
lIlV Companies.
I has ample capital II 300.
IL has assets more than enough Ia cover Ina
liabilities IA niiitioi t. the capiill
II has on" hundred thousand dallar- Deposition
with ia" Stat" of Missouri NJ q perpetual pult
,ut"c to IT. policy holders.
II has complied fully With tho new law. ot tho
state, which are quite p cxaoiinP hn1 more tirii
" enforced than thos" nt Eastern states
II invests Is funds IN the West. among the
people from whom they 1r" received.
Its management i-yipornus, skilltui nni pr
ient.
It, annual income fIom the interest alon, o,
already more than sufficient pay It, losses.
II issues policies upon the ordinary lie nnI en-
downent plans, at the same rat" A. other hr,l.
class cOmpanioS.
The policy holders receive al the profit. In IN.
uual dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ten Ier
cent Of int"r'-t on their capital, by the term. o.,
the charter.
The annual dividends TO policy hol,le.s NE u.
ready greater than many Oh Eastern Compan -
have ever been abl. to pay.
The State Of Illinois paid last year about uLi
million dollars for Life Insurance.
Why send 40 much money ont OF q g state
away to New York an New England for an aIiic..
that may bo produced Just ns cheapy tor more ~
At homer
WOOD a LOW,
apr2Glswu Agents at cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

MORGAN, of the Shawneetown Ga
cite, declares that jeff Davis is rebel
and life insurance agent. The double
epithet should crush him. II is bad
enough to be a rebel, but think of it |!
he adds to this crime the greater
crime of being life insurance agent
Shameless man
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
AN article headed "New Notices OF

An article headed "New Notices of
dickens" is going the rounds of the
press and opens thus "a young la
'dy, an artist, who had OPT ortunity for
seeing Dickens twenty years ago, when
the novelist was thirty years old, has
copied her "reminiscences from her
diary" etc. This young lady is of an
uncertain age.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

gliy" A Paducah woman committed sui
eide by hanging herself to an apple tree.
At the funeral neighbor, noticing the
sad appearance of the husband, consoled
him by saying that he had met with ter
riblo loss. "Yos, says the husband, hoav-
ing n sigh, she must have kicked like
thunder TO shake OIL six bushels of apple,
that would have been worth dollar a
bushal when thoy got ripe"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

THE "yital objection which the
National Mtcilig,Hccr has to the Nallan-
digham doctrine is, "that it practically
consigns the democratic party to de-
feat in all general aud federal elections.
As a national party the democracy will
cease TO exist the moment it adopts the
new departure doctrine" The old In
hhigcnccr may rest easy, for if we
admit the truth of its objection to the
new departure, we have the consolation
of knowing that we have been defeated
in a struggle for common sense princi-
pies and have not gone down in disaster
shouting worn out battle ciics and pro
testing that events that have already
transpircd shall not happcn-tlat facts
which have become fixed and stable as
the eternal hills shall not be recognized
For our part we want nothing more to
do with the htcI'ig0c,r kind of demo-
crat4. We have been lead by them
into the mcshcs of the most consummatc
jackasscry-havc allowed them to put
impracticablc planks into our political
platiorms-hayc followed them, year
after year, during now exceeding de-
cadc, into defeat and political odium.
And now the time has come when they
must follow or get out Of the party.
They sha'n't rule any longer, and if
they are, therefore, determined to 90
into the business of ruin, let them 90.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

"WILL wonders never cease r. ex-
claims the Columbia (Tenn.) Hraldj
Alexander II. Stephens, not satisfied
with rivaling Foote in making himself
ridiculous by rushing into print on all
occasions, has capped the climax of
folly and is now the editor Of the At
'ianta S"i fMr. Stephens is seek
ing the easiest and quickest means of
playing out, We think he has hit it,"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

THE constitution Of the state Of New
Hampshire contains section making
Roman catholics ineligible to Office
Among the democratic members Of the
legislature are FIVE members of the cath
9lic church, and the radicals are seek
ing TO Gust them from their seats.