davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

ne exercises Of this school viii be resumed onthe
SsnoI ngfStooer next. Professors TrLER atd KEN.
Df viii continue positively o. direct tb1 ,f1is.
OF the senior and Junior Otnnss
a special course u Lectures the % 1cultfeo
6nc"untered by Young Prsctitioners IA tho IesSl
T TLroioesl4n' and the Best Jean. % Su-Inountns
BY, ESQ, Of the Washington bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

FANCY GOODS.
PERFUMERY.
SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
SLEEVE BUTTONS.
STUDS.
FANS.
UMBRELLA CHATELAINES.
FAN CHATELAINES.
OXYDIZED FANCY ARTICLES.
JET JEwELRY.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
WHITE GOODS.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
HEMSTITOHED HANDKERCHIRFs.
FANCY BoRDERED HANDKlRCHIEFs.
INITIATED HAKDKERUHIlHS.
PLAIN SILK HANDKERCHIEF.
FANCY SILK HANDKEROHIEFS,
HAMBURG EDGrNGs.
HAMBURG NsERTINGS.
SWISS EDGINGS.
SWISS INsERTINGS.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
BISHOP LAWNS.
TUCKED FR0CKINGS.
lockwood, Hufty = TayleR,
ess RxNRsyIvANaA AvHRus,
m7oHoLlzAH uoTzl BLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
CONZAGA COLLEGE,

" i STREET,
beftcetH NO7fh Capitol nsd Isl sfTssls ~ "
Washington. d. @.
Scholastic exercises will be resumed on MON
DAY, September LIST, lSS.
suels-t6c.l JANIS CLARK, Preside.s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo to Jscksonport, Little Rock, Hot
Springs. Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IL
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills of lading,
and information a. 10 freight rates, pas
senger fare, connections, etc, can be OBJ
tanned at the company's office In Winters
block, corner of Seventh street ana Gem
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are left
N time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
all night trains.
Trains run daily. Sunday excepted from
the Cairo Office as follows
Morning Accommodation at...... 1880 am
Little Rock Texas Express .... 1880 am.
Evening ACCOMMODATION. 2'9O pm.
ID. AxrELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
$50 WABASH AVE-,
Opposite tho fos. cess.
rHTCAGO.
|3;!5|:|!|||

The most Renowned Specialist OF the age, In q.
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URI-
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The result Of early ndscreons other eausc podusns
NERVOUSNESS, PIMPLEs on THE FACE, ANfhsioSTo
SOCIETY, IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS or MEMORY AND
MANHOOD PERMANENTLY CURED. THE CREAM OF
MEDICAL LITERATURE. Illustrated with ehasse enyr'ss
explaining who may why not Why The inpedinsn'
10 marriage Their nature, cause and cure. Price % cents
senin plain sealed envelopes Ladies requiring 'nrssa's
medical attendance or advice may call o. sdsrs .ho ooe
lyalds provided with private apartments. board sussa
sus, ks, Cures Guar aateea. Rubber goods % hsad.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
70 u n ID K Y,
NJ A 9 III / n T. s II O p

- -S'~'- ~ " ~ s~vs En- n bOA !
NIACTIIETERY
Manufactured and repaired.
Special attention given to light and beay
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jsil " OF
and all work Of " similar character.
steam and gas fitting ia all It's brsnchei
full assoI tment OF Morris, Tssker g. CO
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass ROOD
etc, aud gas fixtures Away on hand
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALITY.
Agent for Cameron's special steam pun
aud boiler feeder. The best manufacture.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judsoh
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sals
Two steamboat engines, 1874 inch bore
cylinder; i've feet stroke, aud In good orde
One steamboat shalt and crank; wrot iro /,
One engine for hosting freight; 7txl8.
One l0A20 saw mill engine, with sbaft al
crank tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
one new IXl2 engine; my own manuiS
ture.
Also, a secondhand stave cutting u
chine and Jointer, and warehouse boisti
machine, In good order.
Eaginss and machinery OF all kisds bous
aud sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
TITS NOT THRU E
THAT
ID II. II i l. Z Il
Is DEAD.
HE ~ STILL LIVIEa ASDIN CAIRO
His Office and dispensary ut
m rIu.tI

NO. % EIGHTH STREET,
Bet. Commercial AMI Washington avenues
1t &. true, tine doctor is one of the oldest
physicians of the place, and his diploma,
That hangs in his office. shows that he has
been 90 year, in the profession. lie is doing
a larger Office practice than any other ply
sician, treating all kinds OF chronic diseases
u the human system, such as old Hlcers, and
al diseases of the skin, huaors and blood
poiSOnS; also diseases of the throat; also
AL diseases Of the eyes OF years standing
also artificial eyes inserted; iistula cured
without the Use of knife ; cancers cured
by the application OF medicines; pimple5 on
tie face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF Ncneregl ana private
diseases cured IN the shor test time sonia
weakness and sell-abuso cured in . shoT
time.
1t is seli-eyidcnt that physician treating
cases Tor twenty-five years acquires great
-kiN.
All consultations confidential, in person
| or by lottea.
! An medicine, furnished at Office In all
| cases. 1923 til DIR. DAVID HCLrz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
$1,5OO,OOO

will lie distributed among the ticket hold
era.
The tickets are printed ia coupons Of
tenths. and all fractional parts will be repre-
scented IN lhs drawing iust as whole tickets
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
THE CAIRO AND NINCENNES
RAILROAD.
b.uw
John De =
precinct SCR pnuTv Fyou Damn
10
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagra AIS,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Tuesday, July l, 1873, trains
will run 80 follows:
EXPREss.
Going north leaves Cairo nj. ....... 400 a. IN
Going south arrives at Cairo at,,.. $40 2 IN
MOUND CITY AccoMMcrArIoN.
Going Serth.
Leave Cairo at 1885 am. and 300 p n
Goinr South

Going Nerth.
Leave Cairo at 1885 am. and 800 p IN
Coin. South.
Arrive at Cairo at 200 pm. and 600 pm
The express train north arrives ct Vim.
cennes at 1920 PIE, making direct ConDcc-
ton at 1880 pm, with the Indianapolis ana
vincennes railroad for indianapolis, tho
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing VI all hours, tor al
points in the United States and Canada. At
1898 PIN. with the Evansville and Craw-
lYIusyiile railroad, for Terra Daute, India
lapolIs, Chicago, Danyille and MI points
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville aud
Chicogo railroad. and east via the Naudalla
line, and indianapolis and 81. Louis railroad.
AT 1853 p IN with the Ohio 0nd Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and al
points east. via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
IN indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and oil eastern points, twelve
hours in advance Of any other route.
Express train makes connection NJ IllO-
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern rail-
way, tor -. Louis, Mt. Vernon illinois,,
shawneetown, and all points between lido
RADIO and st. Louis.
At Norris CITY makes close connection
for springfield, Rock Island, and all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
way AMI corrections.
At Crrni with ST. Louis, Evansville, Hen
derson and Nashville railway line, tor Mt
Vernon tndiara), Evansville, henderson
kentucky, Nashville (Icnuessee), and al
points on 81. L., t., II. and y. railway ang
come ctions.
Baggage checked To all important points
sfOr tickets aud information apply Il
the ticket office, corner Seventh street AM
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. w. PALMER, GGn'l Sup't.
z. =. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger, Art.
j. A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-30
PRIZE LIST.
10000 Prizes

10000 Prizes S45.
The title to the above real estate ID
snteed perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme BIRD
within the reach of ail-the greatest 4
tunity ever offered for the poor man
TO wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven II
$500; Fihy-six Tickets, $l26.00l
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $500
The drawing will be made under n
perintendence OF committee appoint
the highest Off ais's in the State, duly
to the faithful pc nance Of the duf
signed them.
The highest officia 9th OF City, Il
and State have not eniv endorse
Abeles, but also his schcm'
The demand for tickets IN unpartl
and all desiring 10 participate In the
Ing should At once form their CLUBS al
in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in all States,
and Towns In The United States ant
das.
NJ Money should be sent by Reg
Letter, +. q. Order or express, with
address OF the purchaser in plain writj
Every package Of II tickets has =
to win II prizes, but positively eel
win one, while one person out OF ey'l
who purchase a package OF II 10 bop
win two prizes.
For further information and part
send for circular to the Manager al
prieter, and address
SIMON ABELEs,
Lssvenw0rth. u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
ru.CEnnsN SAVINGS BANK

The amount OF the defalcation of Car
Moller, cashier of the German Savings Bank,
is about $4,000. He has transferred to the
bank about so, 600 value OF securities. The
loss to the bank therefore will not exceed
SlO,CCO.
The c.pii.l OF the bank is Sl0O, goo. paid
up, Il sur;,lu. of about 5000. Bill receiv-
able, ahout S2S0, coo, with $3.50. 900 deposits.
The authorizes, capital i. 100000; deduct
ing amount paid up leaves $500. 900 more
that can be called in if required.
The stockholders. almost without excer-
ton, are good for tie amount of stock sub.
ecribed. IRE bank is therefore fully
responsible. The iepositors can rely with
confidence upon its soivency. We say this
much upon cur own knowledge of its a.fairs.
With Ordinary business sagacity, skill ard
pluck, in the management of the bank, the
loss need not affect the prosperity Of the in
stitution in the least We trus, our business
men will aci wisely and take such course
az will strengthen an institution owned and
managed by cur bes, merchants, n,anufac,ur-
crs aud mechanics.
The German Savings Bank has been
msnaged in the Interests OF the industrial
classes, and is destined TO take high rank
with the banking institutions of the West.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
CIVIL RIGHTS CONVENTION.

A call has been issued for a National
Convention of colored men, to meet in
Washington, December 9th, to impress up
on Congress the necessity of passing Civil
Rights bill. Each State and Territory is
entitled to twenty delegates. The call ac-
knowledses the great achievements of the
Republican party in securing the acknowl-
edgemeht of their rights, but says that,
though all these things be true, yet, in de-
fance of TIE law as now constituted, the
cohorts of tyranny, the votsries of color
prejudice, insult, degrade, and outrage thou
sands with seeming IMMUNITY. Men and
women, citizens of the United States, are
denied the convenience Of the common car
rien of the country; denied equal accom-
moda,ions on rail-cars, steamboats,, and
stages; refused entertainment at hotels;
refused equal education in public schools for
their children, and the inequalities and
c;yiiities Of civilized communities to a great
extent denied to them. These are facts COM
mon to nearly all sections CT the country,
and the strong arm of national law is needed
to correct them. The evil is national; the
remedy must also be national. We want
Congress to give us Civil Rights BILL
with such penalties as will teach humanity
to the imbruied, and compel the tyrant to
loose his hold on the poor"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

The merchants of New York, or portion
IF them, have organized movement in the
interest of cheap transportation. We judge
from the drift of the speeches at the meeting
"Wednesday night that the sharp commercial
rivalry of Philadelphia and Baltimore was a
prominent cause ofthe demonstration, though
the speakers all attacked the grave railroad
problems with which the farmers of the
West are now struggling. Mayor Have
meyer, who presided, while favoring by i'm
plica,ion the demand for new and more
capacious avenues for traffic between the in
terrier and the sea, warned his fellow-sufferers
no: to depend too much on those large and
distant enterprises, and insisted that their
main evils came from bad, corrupt and ig-
norant legislation. The society formed by
the meeting was called the "New York
Cheap Transportation Association" of
which Mr.. 3. b. Sherman is president.
The meeting did not attract the general at
tendance OF merchants az was expected, nor
ell the eminent or representative speakers
who were promised; but it was deemed by
its managers satisfactory expression
of the mercantile sentiment on this rnling
question of the hour.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
CHEAP FaxE-TaE LESSON.

The exceedingly active competition be-
tween three OF tie principal lines OF eastern
railway ccnverging in this city, illustrates
the benefits which the public may expect 20
long as rival railway interests struggle for
supremacy. 1t shows the value of compe-
tiiion and the necessity of preventing if pos
sible the consolidation of leading roads.
When railroad king like Vanderbilt or
Scot, gets hold on the leading roads con-
verging at a certain point, and also OBJ
tains control of connecting links, the
people along the lines of such roads witness
no such cheap fare demonstrations as were
witnessed in Leavenworth yesterday and the
day before. The subjec; is worthy OF study,
since the tendency o! the times is 10 con-
solida.e as many roads a. possible under one
management, and thus destroy al, chance of
competition.
If law co1ld be passed regulating the
consolidation OF roads, with view OF lin
iting the lines under one management or
one man, more good would accrue TO the
public than all tariff legislation could be-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

Mr.. Fred. Lockley, who left Leayenwor;h
las. month 10 take a place on the editorial
department OF the Salt Lake Tribune, has
already become involved in difficulty with
The Mormon Council OF that city. Mr.. L.
says in a private letter TO a friend that Mayor
Wells denounced him as ga Thief, liar and
al unknown persoD," and ordered him tc
leave the Council chamber. Mr.. Lockley
in,ima,es that he left, not feeling physically
ale 10 withstand an assault from the Mayor
and Council 40 doubt these pet names
brought to Mr.. l.. vivid -ecollec;ions o.
journalistic experience in Kansas, snd per.
haps inspired him with courage TO join in a
war against MoImonism in general, and
Mormon Mayors in particular.
As Mr.. Lockley has plain, blunt way OF
telling the truth, and assa;ling wrong, it is
probable that he will make it hot for Apostle
Wells. AT ally rate, Mr.. Lockley will not
remain an Unknown person"
II Is the determination of Messrs. Pres.
Colt & Hamilton, proprielors Of the Tribune,
to rapport the fuli.s.par,iculars of the outrage
upon tine editor, to President Grant, with a
viewing Of obtaining nissan - .'-. :. I,
satisfaction. We know Ina .s,.Ys,ing the
proceedings of a city council is one of the
preroga:ives of an editor. Yet il not a pre-.
rosative, or pleasure, or indeed a principle
of human liberty that We should care to fight
for. Still i! an editor insists upon that
right, and is forcibly restrained by any set
of men, then the strong arm Of the govern
ment should interfere, 10 the end Of demon
stratipg for al time to come, the right of a
human being to report without moiestation
the doings of = municipal body Of Latter
Day Saints. BY all means let the President
Be appraised of the outrage upon our pencil
pushing brother.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
s.EavENwOk rn A = d TOPEKA.

BEAVESWOkaH IN - 1OFkMA.
The Commonwealth makes a sort Of repl.
to our article concerning the course OF that
paper toward Leavenworth, and charges that
correspondent Of the paper was response
bic for the attack. The Commonwealth
invites us to publish the correspondents com.
muuication. which We decline to do, because
the article is not worth the space it occupies.
Briefly summed up the communication
amounts to this. The correspondent in
question takes the value in dollars Of real
and personal property in Leavenworth "a re-
turned by the L. 5. census report Of 1870,
and divides il by the number Of people Of
Leavenworth at that time to ascertain the
average amour, OF wealth in the city to each
individual. He then takes the amount Of
real and personal property returned for 1873,
and divides that by the population of the
year to get the average wealth for this year,
and because the average for each inhabitant
for 1873 falls below that of 1870, he con-
cludes that Leavenworth ia decreasing in
point OF value, whereas his figures prove
that the decline in the average is due to a
rapid increase of population during the
three years past instead of a decline in
wealth. The wealth which the Common
ieeahh talks 70 much about is all here, but it
i, divided among more people than for
merly. The Commonwealth used 10 complain
that Leavenworth had immense wealth and
few inhabitants. Now it is the immense
population and lack of real and personal
wealth that anpoys our contemporary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

1t lie the fashion in California to have the
CANDIDATES for political nominations come be.
lore the convention and make speeches in
advance of the ballo,ing. A DR.. Williamson
With keen appreciation Of the succsoeful
politicians of modern times, thus improved
the occasion: "Gentlemen: / must say
have been wanting this Office. want it bad,
and I am not ashamed 10 say 20. And !
think can be elected If nominated. have
heard your resoluiions-most of them,
though no. all-and indoree the principal
mart of them. If am elected to tae Legis.
iature. shall eerve You rs well As I can I'm.
der the circumstances, and il should un-
fortunately steal anything will bring il
down here to San Joaquin and divide With
Won. / know how TO steal; can steal q
we'll % any man, and think that il the kind
of man to send to Sacramento, 20 that he can
prevent the other fellows from getting the
Advantage Of us-so We can checkmate 'em.
I am opposed to all monopolies in all forms
and conditions. / think would be IN
available candidate, for can run over more
ground and get more votes than any ofthem.
I think I can; bat il you think Otherwise,
lust ~ %, and I will 20 back hone again
and 10 10 psaciiang medicine" Bot ve
srisss b MID hat Ii ftaakass ~ map.
1eucis1n2-the eoovuneisa q11sc1o6 0nR.
- Va - ~ ~ HIS - ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18
OBSTINATE OLIVE.

How She TriuDphed over q ~ indItn
Landlord.
Olive Harpers Vienna Letter to the Alta Cali.
fornia
They have an abOninable custom here OF
requiring two weeks notice whenever per.
SON desires to leave their room. 1t il done,
[ think, to fleece foreigners, for this law il
never told until you get ready to leave.
My rooms are situated in a very unhealthy
part of the city. which did not know al
first. paid month in advance when !
came, and have been half i'll all the time
The doctor said the land was too low; tina,
this il swamp island, partly reclaimed, and
l must go upon the hill to live. So looked
for rooms, and determined to move.
never thought Of it until within three days
of the end o. the month, and then told tie
landlord. He rented the rooms that after
noon to another party, to be occupied As
soon az l should leave. When got ready
to 90 found l had not given warning"
and must pay for two weeks
rent il | left, or have my baggage detained
till did pay. ! left my baggage and went
to a gentleman, and asked about the law,
and found had no redress. / mus. paw
for the rooms for two weeks, but if 1 chose,
might stay in them till the end. did.
| paid. and told the landlord | would stay.
He did not like that, and his other tenants
han paid him and if he failed to keep his
promise with them be would lose a tenant
for three months. Then he told me
might go. l said wac in no hurry. had
paid for the rooms, and l should occupy
them. The people sent their things. He
danced. Then he came and offered me my
money back if would leave. l declined.
He offered me ten guilders more to go, aud
wouldn't. His new tenants came, and /
didn't like the looks of them snd concluded
they had too much money to let him have
the swing, 40 I concluded that would re-
main where am. The family said :"This
was all very extraordinary" and said mot
at all.
The woman said 1--WE have paid for
these rooms."
Isaid, $50 have ], and propose to retain
Them"
She sat down on the sofa and famed her
self, and l rung the bell and told Anna to
bring the lady some water and to open the
middle door, and then / went to writing,
telling her was busy.
In the meantime the landlord was out in
the hall arguing with The man and bis
daughter. She insisted upon starving, be-
cause of the psano.
The old gentleman came in and said:
"Madam, the landlord has told me how
the case stands, and 1 will give you ten
guilders, and he will give yon ten suilders
and return your rent, if you will vacate these
rooms. They are The only ones have seen
that exactly suit me. What do you cay?
Come, now"
81 say, will not vacate them for all the
money you and he both have got; and that is
all have to say" and then I commenced
writing again. Herr Nnnamacher is falling
away, and l am regaining my los; health.
Anna is my friend, and abe said the people
are still anxious, and have been here to get
them when 60, but she never tells the old
man, and shall not move till leave Wien.
So you see the great American eagle is again
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-18

water from Brownsville to the gull. The
chton crop IL destroyed, and the Rio Grande
and Point Isabel railrcad track II swept
away for over six miles. Almost the entire
line Il submerged and ruined. The poles of
the Rio Gfande Telegraph Company lines
to brazos are swept of, the mails Stopped
and stage communication with the interior
suspended.
A telegram from Governor Davis to the
health officer 1t Brazos, dated to-day, directs
the enforcement ofa serict quarantine against
NevOrleans.
Litsle Rock, aspt. l6.-Ths yellow fever
u reported q Fulioa, The southern terminus
Of the Cairo 4 Fulton railroad: also ~ ~
eraI OF the smaller towns in Northern Louis
lana. Ten circus n. died with Il A. Ver.
non, Louiiana.
Albany. Sept l6.-Ths State Tempersncs
COMMITTEES, called the State Convent)6n, meet
1t Utica October 9Th. The call u for dele
gates Who favor the proposed prompt and
thorough organisation Of Temperance men
for political purposes, but not in favor of q
bird party for the present.
St. LouiA, Sept. 16.-The Texas Editorial
Association arrived here from Chicago this
morning. After brief stay 1t the Southern
Hotel where they were CHARTERED, they were
taken TO the steamer John B. Meade and
treated to an excursion on the
river. In the afternoon they were
driven around the city and out to the
fair grounds, where an elegant collation. w.
spread. A large number Of prominent
merchants Of the city were present, and the
trustees were made to feel thoughly 1t home.
A brief address Of welcome vas delivered by
Lieut.. Governor Joenson, and speeches were
made BY several parties on both sides.
Tonight the editions are visiting the thea
ters and other places of amusement, and to-
morrow they will be further entertained.
They express themselves highly pleased with
the trip 20 far, and especially With their re-
csption and entertainment here.