davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11
SILKS
SPECIAL sale
OF BLACK AND LORED
DRESS SILKS,

We shall offer on Monday $50
pieces Of Black, and Colored Dress
Silks from New York Auctions at
prices within the reach Of all, and
guarantee q saving Of Is per cent in
every case, or the money will be
cneerfn1y refunded, on comparison
with other houses.
25 pcs heavy Glace Silks at IS. rs. and $50.
o.; 16 6 pcs hesyy Gros Grain Dress si1k at e5c,
29 PCS eG 9s5nss q s aros Grain. satin finish. q.
40 pcs Cashmere 9ros Grain. sattn hniah-
at S1.60, worth $3.35.
Is pcs Bonnet Gros Grain. superb finish.
SITS, worth $3.50.
so pcs Guinet, extra heavy gros Grain.
superb finish, ut 20 LOO, worth $500.
10 pcs Gniaat, elegant quality, At $2.25.
150 pcs Fancy Stripe silks at rs and $50
worth $l.00 and $l.35.
25 pcs Navy Blue and Seal Brown at s1.oo
and S1.10.
70 pcs heavy aros Grain Seal Brown al
Sl.65, worth $2.25.
In addition to the above great bar
gains We shall offer q Bankrupt
Manufac cturer's Stock Of Ladies'
Linen Suits at about one-third the
regular prices.
, 1876-06-11


First base on errors-Cincinnati, /; Mutual, /.
Time Of game-One hour aud thirty minutes.
LOUISVILLE v9. BOSTON.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
BOSTON, June l0.-The Bostons lost their third
gnue with the Louisyilles to-day BY seandalous
errors on the part Of men who were least suspect
ed. They scored eleven base hits and three earned
runs, while Louisville made but six base hits,
and yet scored four runs. Three wild throws
By Morrill, let In a run each time. In the last
inning Boston had three men OH bases with one
ervillc, Who run out SIcBride and tielded George
out
, 1876-06-11
!, LITTLE MONEY NOW AND THEN

AlfTTlE MONEY NOW AND THEN
ss7ed up, with such reasonable ternf =. offered BY
Pelton & Pomeroy, you can have good piano or
organ ere you know it. They also rent instruments
JesJ cheap. 23l State street.
, 1876-06-11

Three medals were awarded at Vienna,
ist photographer, 724 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
, 1876-06-11

- = 3
Three base hIn-Barnes, /; Anson, 1; Peters,
L; Coona, I.
Total bases on Chicago, q; Athletic, =.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Athletic, g..
Passed bnlls-Maione,
Wild pitches-Zettlein, l.
Umpire-John Hatfield, New York.
- REMARKS.
To~day's game was by all odds the best batting
display the Whites have made this season, and
was also model Of fielding afterthe first Inning
only one error being g1,aat made the iass eigat
couple Of catches eachby Hines and Glenn would
have been called wonderful II made In any other
nine. Perhaps the most amusing bit OF play
was in the seventh inning, when Zcttleln hft
hard to Arson, and that player 1nggled and
fu1nblcd the ball for What seemed a minute,
ending by letting it bound off him
to Peters, who snatchcd it up and sent It over
to first In time to catch the runner. Zet was
saluted bY the crowd with inonfcal cheers Tor
his fast running: The excellent play, OF
Bielaskl In the field and at the bat justihes
Manager spalding IN putting him ia the lo. nine
The Whites have up to tonight played nine
championship games on this trip, wlning eight,
and making G6 runs to g BY their
opponents. This seems to justify the title Of
coming champions which is generally appneo
to the nine by the Eastern press.
HARTFORD VS.. 81. LOUIS.
Special Dispatch to The Irtbunk
HARTFORD, Conn, June 10.-About ], ,0oGp peo-
pie were in attendance at the game to day, when
Louis men out, and Pike at the bat With two
strikes and good ball called against him; 4
sudden thunder storm prevented the hnisn OF
the inning, and after it ceased the ground was
so vet the gane could not be finished. me
game Was the finest ever played by Hartford.
The folloWtngfs is
, 1876-06-11

CHArLEsrowN, Mass, March 49, 1869.
q. r. STEVENS:
tB1ood Preparation" {VEcEr1Sx) In my family for
several year and think that for Scrofula Canker-
celled and as Blood Purifier and spring necine is
tds nest thing hare evsF nsed aad haye ssd almost
La need Of such medicine. Yours respectfully
MRS. l. 4. DlN5MORE.
10 Russell street.
Fegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
, 1876-06-11
Chicago.

RUNS SCORED.
Innings- 2 3 S 8 Z 8
Chicago .....::..2 o Q S 3-14
Athletic .........-...3 Q l O o. 4
RUis EARNED.
Xnnfngs- / 2 3 6 8
Chicago .....2 o 3 O o 20
Athletic ...:......:..o Q / % o o.
, 1876-01-15

finest church music / have heard in tho Territory
Mycxpcrigncc in the marsh hnd no lifted inc cs-
pcciuly for making the acquaintance OF whole
town, yet the kindly efforts OF 50 many ladies and
gentlemen Of Tacoma To make my stay there 80
pleasant aud agreeable, will always make me cn.
tcrtain kindly feeling towards towards Tacoma
aud her citizens.
| reached Seattle abOnt o'clock Monday NOR
mug, left un Steamer Libby for Mukiltro, from
MukilteO wulken across the tran to Lowell about
seven miles, in company with Mr.Plutr Ufthc Snu
qunlmie River. upon renching Lowell, found that
there bad been the largest frcshrt in .hc SuohO
msn River, that there had been for four years
past, That the SnOqrnimc had been within
eighteen inches Uf the highest ever known slncc
the settlement Ol the county, while the skykoml'h
VA, nearly two feet higher than ever known be-
fore. The Snolomsh wits not as high by some
two feet Il, during the great fresh"t four years ago
But WAS sufficiently high TO cover the trail along
the river bank with lnc sediment. lhu trees ami
brush across the trail being also covered with
mud. So that by the tin We reached my ho,ae
our appearance was not much superior l" what IL
Ind been after sleeping IN the ma'sh GcllInS on
dly clothes, We took boat rowing part way,
walking the rest, came to Snohomsh City again.
Where | found the type Nc. forwarded had arri-
we'd safely the evening before and Mr. GTgory anu
his two DcrRS were busy getting things III rcndi'
ness for work Numtc lcSs were the questions
and there was no end to the jokes past ut my cX-
pcusc over the camping out in the marsh
When some suggested that Mr., Ross erred in hls
directions from not knowing the country around
the Point other, said that was ton hh ~ he hsd
lived there long enough among the siwashcS to
he natu,ulizcd ao one OF the tribe. OtloIS suE'
prstcd. that it had been long time since hc had
job as Coroner and that he wished to have
subj ct for m inquest; but rs 1t wonId not have
paid fees to have followed my trail that, gave no
bcttrr satisfaction. However n. by this series OF
accidents the rest Of my materials did not arrived
until after january list. concluded | had done
my sharJ in trying to yet the paper out on timc
let the usual force do the wors without extra hnr-
rs, uud the presnt number is the result,
, 1876-01-15

Owing to the great amount of labor, nee.
cssary in order 10 SET up press, and get out
an entirely new paper, and the consequent
uncertainty rs to the exnctdate on which
the first number of the STAR would appear,
We have not attempted to chronicle the move.
mcn,s of s,camcrcs, vessels kc., that make
regular trips to our river. Hereafter We in
tend TO notice the appearance Of every one
that runs here We should be pleased if
Puraers of steamers would favor us with a
list ofpassengcrs and freight.
, 1876-01-15

IN assun,ig the position of associate am
actuatsd BY no selfish motive. Cur ecmn,n.
nifty has long needed journal to represent
the interests at home and abroad. The liher.
ality and public spirit Of our citizens has en-
abled the chief to establish press. Feeling
Il duty to do as much rs possible to help
along the enterprise, and having confidence
in the ability of the proprietor, and beiey-
ing, from three years almost daily association
with him.. tha. no will conduct none other
than a digniaed, liberal paper, havec consen.
ted to devote my time and humble abilities
70 the enterprise at least until it is firmly
established aud sure success. Ifmy public
efforts contribute even 30 little, towards
securing that success, shall be most happy;
Ho,hsrwise, none will be more sorry than |.
prouice the patrons of the paper ia
always do my best, and sincerely hope they
will overlook my shortcomings.
A. C. FotsoM.
associate Editor
, 1876-01-15

bclicfuntil it is supplantcd by the new. Don't
the path troddcn by the fathers but do not
forever keep exactly in their fo"tpaths. En-
plore some of the fields which they had not
reached when death overlook them. Taks
their capital. experience, and 20 ON and in.
crease the treasure tlny left you.
, 1876-01-15

ally in new country. You all know how it
is yourselves gentlemen, and we only ask,
that indulgence you all would gladly have
awarded to you under the same crcumstan'
ccs. Bear with us and we wilItry and I'M.
prove MS weprogreas in typographical tactics
until wo earn rlIr nppellation Of veterans in
the field Of journalism.
, 1876-01-15

We mus, beg of our brethren OF the Press
to trea. With leniency the manifold errors aP-
parsn. in our frst number ofthe NORTHERN
STAR To remove and establish press is
task not to be accomplished iu day, eepec''
, 1876-01-15
While NJ. Gum, of the Transcript Of Jan
1st 1873, says:

NEw PApgR.--0n Saturday last the press and
material of the late Ermr were snld to +
Morse, Of Snohomi.h City, and shipped on The
steamer Zephw for that place, whcrc Mr. Morse
will publish paper to he called the Northern Star
the first number of which will be issued In few
days. We extend our hand, In anticipation that
the Star will lie frst-class local payer Vehicle,
II Ia TO he independent IN all matters, and mainly
devoted TO It's own section OF country,
, 1876-01-15

OF many notices given by the Weekly
Pacific Tribune we select the followind; Dec.
IS. 1878.
"FIRsr MATERNAL. The first bundle Of paper
intended for the Northern Star, Of SnohOmsh City,
came fom Portland this morning, II Is Intended to
put 1t in use carly in January"
, 1876-01-15
The Puget Sound Dispatch of Dec, 0. 1877

FHV I090V F"0"N 07Y""V7 vi No0' o. '0'
says:
"NEw PApER.--It now seems to he beyond
donbt that n new paper will he started In Snohr
nlsh county within very short time. Mr.. Y
Morse, who Is to be editor and proprietor, In
been up to Olympia and obtained a complete ouI
fit for his office WceXpcct to SEQ the first nun
Der about next january"
, 1876-01-15
The Tribune OF January 8. 1876. says;

To START ur-Thc remainder Of the printing
material for the Star, the Snohomish paper to he,
went down on the Zcphyr yesterday. Mr.. Morse
Saturday"
, 1876-01-15

"ASoTuER NEwsr Aff!R-Th citizens or Snonu.
mish City have abont concluded arrangements for
publishing newspaper Mt that place, Mr.. y.
Morse will have editorial control. We hope, 1t will
prove a tlnanancial success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

THE AVERAGE South Carolina Demo
Gratis, acting under the advice Of Trlden,
Kelly & Co., of New York, have been
open in their reputation of Butler and the
Trash boys" who concoctcd the Hamburg
massacre, simply because their gun was al
lowed to 60 off "too soon." The plan of
the willy sachems has been to allow every
thing to work along smoothly until the day
of the election, when, Republicans being
unarmed, White-Line murderer5, armed
with the weapons of death, would spring
up on every hand, and drive them away
from the polls, just as Lamar and his blood
stained abettoIs did in Mississippi. 1t has
been openly declared in South Carolina
that such policy would be sure to win;
indeed, it has been one of the arguments
adduced by the supporters of the present
dubious administration in that S'ate to ter
rify and overawe the Republicans into pro-
longing the rule of the present SITE off
GERS. This little game, however, will be
easily blocked. The presence of few
"boys in blue" will prove preventive for
gull muIueiOus ueslShe' ohu @uNOiN VIVA
zeDs of both colors to vote as they pie use
in the Palmetto State in the coming cleo
ton. Let South Carolina Republicans rest
assured that the safety of their party does
not centre in any lone man, " and that they
will be supported by the Administration
heartily. SO long as they select men of
reputable antecedents to head their tickets.
Let them marshal their forces for an old
time victory. With forty thousand ma
jority they are safe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

was that they did not prosecute their war
against Republicanism within the Union, Mr..
Blaine aroused himself from the lethargy
which had overcome the leaders of his party
and, confronting Hill, at once became an OBJ
ject around which the North closed its Spartan
phalanx and made him its great and brilliant
leader. When he cried down the force bill,
and thus left the Southern Republicans open
TO the violence and maliguity of their embit-
tered White Line foes, the masses in the North
forsook him, but as soon as he repealed the on
slaughts Of Hill, and stood by those who were
suffering from the malevolence of Hills con-
stituency and their friends and sympathizers,
the North at once rallied to his support and
willingly followed him in his gallant struggles
against the ex-Confederate majority in the
Houses The Republican party will follow ag
gressive leadership, and that only, in the con-
test for supremacy and power.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

THE Georgia Democracy are at present
wrangling beautifully over the loaves and
fishes. That chronic office seeker, Her.
schel V. johnson, and one Colquitt, who
boasts necessarily over the hundreds of
"niggers he Stayed at "Oulustee, are
candidates for Governor, and the dirticst
ward followers of Tilden in New York
never saw such intrigues as these worthless
are now resorting to to secure the nomina
ton. johnson is running upon the record
as having opposed secession, while Col
quit stands upon his "Oulustee" record.
1t is safe to assume that the General"
will bear off TIE palm, and will soon have
his arms into the Georgia "flesh pots" 1t
is an unhappy omen for Georgia, with
nearly fourth of her people on the brink
of starvation, for rapacious, hungry, long
expectant Democrat to gain access to her
depleted treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

been guilty of, or for what he shall be pun
ished, but recommend that the suspicious be
referred to another committee who are to 90
over four thousand printed pages of your
report, the work of seven months, and instruct
them to inquire whether they cannot find that
he has been guilty of some offense for which he
may be punished, l affirm that 1t is an evasion,
and that you are guilty of conduct toward
gentleman, public officer OF your acquaint
ance, for he is such officially, which you would
scorn and spurn from you If it were attempted
to be perpetrated upon yourselves. Not only
that, sir, but you leave, by the language of
your report which the clerk has read, the float
ing cloud of dishonor over the whole corps of
gallant officers of our navy, without specifying
a name upon which the cloud can rest. Do
you mean the gallant name of Admiral Porterl
Do you mean that peerless gentleman, Admit
raj Rodgers? Do you mean the brilliant off,
GERS who gallantly sailed up the harbor of
Mobile and there restored our flag2 Do you
mean the heroes who so gallantly broke the
chain of fire before New Orleans? Whom do
you mean to insult and wound by the indefi-
mite, calumnious language which I have had
read at the clerks desk2 Who is it that has
dishonored that country's service to which his
honor was pledged? Who is it of whom you
say that if he is not guilty he ought to be vim
Dictated, and If guilty he ought to be punished!
"Sir, l stand here in defense of the honor of
that navy, l care not who assails 1t, When
you start cloud of calumny through the at
mosphere of the United States and suspend it
over all the officers of the navy you are insult
ing the flag of your country and the honor OF
the men who have rendered it glorious at home
and abroad on all the seas of the world. 1
appeal again to gentlemen, not to politicians;
and ask if this is honorable conduct toward
those upon whom you confidently depend for
defense against foreign aggressors and to
maintain the honor of the flag and the country
at the peril of their own honor and their lives
"No, sir; if you report a man guilty, and we
find him guilty, we will vote him guilty here
and now. If you say that you do not know
who is guilty, in Heavens name do not by the
adoption of this report impose this vile stain
upon the hitherto stainless honor of corps
which has illuminated the pages of our history
with the record of its brilliant deeds"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

THE CAMPAIGN in North Carolina has
been fairly opened, the Republicans having
assumed the aggressive and forced the
Democrats to assume the defensive. The
war record of Vance, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, has been unearthed.
and 1t fairly blistlcs, SO to speak, with
weak points. He it was who proposed "to
fight the Yankees until hell freezes over,
"and then fight them on the ice." Now
he claims to have been q harmless, gentle,
peace man. At another time he declared
that he would :" like TO fill hell so full of
Yankees that their arms and legs would
stick out of the windows. It is also
charged aud proven that he called upon
JEFF. Davis for aid 10 drive Union men
into the Confederate armies. In letter
written by him to DR.. James Galloway,
dated September Is, 1864, he said:
sTf the deserters in Wilkes that are daily re-
inforcing Kirk were at their posts, regular
troops could be spared for your defense.
''No countenance or favor must be shown to
a deseIter or his friend. II is my fired purpose
TO ysit than acih fire and S,Cord il they refuse to
surrender by the 25th of tbs month, and their
friends aciH fare little better"
This was at time when the State Legis-
lature had declined to enact laws for the
punishment of deseriion, and when the
always strong Union element in the State
was making itself felt in favor of peace and
in opposition to the JEFF. Davis dynasty.
A pretty Union man, forsooth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31
IT MAY be a pleasure to that moral phil.

IT MAY be pleasure to that moral phil
osopher of the Capital who sheds tears over
the election of DR.. Verdi to the presidency
of the Board of Health to know that said
election was not the result of ICON
spiracy" on the part of DIR. Cox and his
coadjutors;" that, on the contrary, the
election of DR.. Verdi had been determined
upon long before it became known what
salaries Congress would provide for the
members and officers of the board. The
election of DR.. Verdi TO a position more
honorable than lucrative was accepted by
him as an expression of the appreciation of
his colleagues, regardless of the sordid sum
of five hundred dollars attached to other
offices. 1t was an honor conferred upon a
trusty and able officer, and not conspiracy
to defraud him of five hundred dollars, and
the complimentary vote given to DR.. Cox
was a recognition of the eminent service
he has rendered the board during five
years as presiding officer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

WHEN in the Senate from Indiana
Thomas A. Hendricks, the hesitating cln-
didate for Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket, voted against the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton. About the same time he declined an
invitation to deliver an address at war
meeting, saying, 81 make no appeal to-
"men TO volunteer, as I would not say go
when 1 would not go myself" Recently,
at the fraudulent Meckleuburg IN. c.
Centennial celebration, he was cheered
by the ex-rebels there assembled as their
friend, and as their candidate for Prcsi
dent. They undoubtedly knew their man.
If he accepts the nomination offered to
him, it will be difficult in his letter Of &C
ceptance to explain these facts satisfactorily
to the minds of loyal people,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

UNLESS the pernicicus teachings of La
mar and Sitting Bull Butler are conveyed
to Florida it is safe to predict that that
State will be carried for Hayes and Wheeler
this fall by a respectable majority. Thou
sands of Northerners have domiciled in the
Land of Flowers since the war, and taking
with them the liberal ideas of their birth
places, they have disseminated hellthtul
political example in the home of their
adoption which must have a salutIry effect
upon the native Floridian. By all means
let a few of our ablest speakers make
thorough canvass of Florida this fall, and
arouse the people to the absolute necessity
of rallyiug to the support of the Republican
party, and thus save the Government from
the whitening effects which would assured
ly follow White Line, dough-face domino
finn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

IT Is presumable that every man reasons
from his own standpoint. 1t seems to be
the conclusion of some people connected
with the press that any man holding posi-
ton under the Government who is found
with money or property in his private pos
session during his term of office must have
stolen the same, no matter how honest a
life he may have led or how prosperous he
may have been pIior thereto. The only
inference to be drawn from such position
is that such persons would have done what
they suspect IN others if in their place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

SHAM TILDEN's greenback shinplasters,
issued by his Northwestern manufacturing
company, are beginning to find their way
into the possession of Republican stump
speakers, and fac SMILES of them
are being printed in Republican
newspapers. They make excellent cam
paign documents, and may serve TO make
Tilden popular with the other end of the
Democratic tiger. They certainly show
that Sham is capable of making use of soft
money for his personal benefit, while at the
same time he advocates hard money for the
I1se nf others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

ABOUT two decades ago q te-rights
citizen of South Carolina, named Heller,
stole a horse from one of his neighbors,
and when pursued by sherifFs posse he
sought refuge upon an island in the Savan-
nah river, supposing that was safe in Geor
gia, the recepticle then. as now, of all male
factors from the Palmetto State. Since
then that island has been known as Hell
ler's Georgia, and is at present owned and
inhabited by NJ. c. Butler, the Hamburg
"hero," as some of the papers in the
South style him. This circumstance has
conferred upon Butler the sobriQuet of
"Sitting Bull of Heller's Georgia"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

ton as to his sincerity. 1t betrays his old
weakness, which is to let courage wait on
caution. Hei too timid and hesltating to
by half for his own good. People don't
take stock in men who need to calculate so
much. Moreover, the delay seems to indi-
cate a radical disagreement between him
self and Mr.. Hendricks and an attempt at
a compromise on questions that are pract-
cally irreconcilable. If the Governor does
not speak soon it will be matter OF COM
parative indifference what he says when he
opens his lips.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

THEY are trying to make capital for Til
den by showing that taxation has been re-
duced fifty per cent in New York since he
has been Governor. The truth is that the
taxation has been reduced by proportion
ate reduction of the State debt, which re-
duction is due solely to the action of the
Republican party. Sham Tilden will not
make much out Of this attempt to steal the
credit for a good act due to his political
opponents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

SOME TINE since the carpet-bag editor of
the Charleston NeOs and Courier, one
Dawson, applied the epithet of coward
and braggart" 10 NJ W. Carey, of Edgefeld,
S. C. When the latter invited the former
out of the State to settle the difficulty,
Dawson replied that, being Catholic, his
religious creed would not permit him to
ss'exchange shots" When last heard from
Carey was walking around with a huge
COW hide in his coat sleeve, waiting for the
next train for Charleston. As Dawson is
eminently man of peace. it is safe to
assume that he will be absent from home
when Carey reaches the "city by the sea. l"