davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
Turf Notes.

Two Tennessee horses ara among the
entries for the Louisville hotel stake "
at the coming Louisville meeting VIZ:
VIM. +. Liuck's b. c. Grit, by Mel
bourne. Jr., dam Waggoncttc, by Wag-
ncr, and W. f.. Brancs' h. f. Phoebe H.,
hv Rodgers. dam Sunshine
Ballankccl has not broken down as re-
ported.
Mr.. NJ. II. Sanford, of New York, has
sailed for England, He expects to ar
rive in time to see his horse PrcakncsS
run in the free handicap of $50 each, h.
f., 81 900 added at Newmarket over
the Rowcy Mile, in which he is handi-
capped at I2G lbs. March -, Prcakncss
did his best galop since he has been in
England, covering two miles at a nice
pace The handicap race is to he runon
Thursday, April 20.
The reXas-brcd race mare Fila liar-
per- by Rebel out of Mary kimbro, by
Rupee while taking her exercising gal
lop over the Magnolia track, Mobile, fell
and injured her hip 50 severely that She
will never he able to run in public again.
Mr. George AyrCS has been compelled
to destroy his fine Stccplcchasc horse
DiavoIo. 1t will he remembered that he
fell at the watcr,iump last fall in stcc-
plcChaSc.
Mr. Grinstcad, Of Lexington, has sold
to DR.. Weldon the chestnut colt Wapcn-
tac, > v. o., by War Dance, dam 10y Rev
cnuc, and the chestnut colt Coupon, BY.
o., bv Lightning out of Income
Mr.. Richard Shea is going to train nthIs
season, Kadi and Van Iccr
Among the seventeen horses entered
for the Monmouth cup, we find Ten
Brock, King Alfonso, AristidcS, Aaron
Pennington Llitipa, Tom Ochlltrcc,
Acrobat, Reform, Grinstcad, Ncttic Nor
ton, Matte A., Joe Germs and Stampede.
The once famous stccplcchasc l.obeIia,
bv Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, the
propcrtv of Col. Mcdaniel, was shot last
week on the premises of her owner at
Saratoga. She had been turned ont for
little exercise in the paddock, and, is
the groom was leading Sister OF Mercy
through the gate, l.obclia gallOped up
behind her. Sister of Mercy kicked out
and struck the old mare in the shoulder,
spljntcrng the bone 50 badly that she
had to he killed.
She was splendid mare acrss country,
having, in l77O, won ten out ot sixteen
hurdle races and otecplc chascs, beating
the bsst horses ON the tnrf.
The New York Herald has cable
special from London. which says: "All
hope of Egotist, Mr.. Sandtord's colt, Z,
winning the Derby has been abandoned
II is doubtful if he starts for the event.
petrarch is the iavorite. lie has been
in critical state from lamcness, which,
however, is rapidly disappearing. The
American horses, PrcaknesS, BAY Final
and Mate, are making very rapid pro
gress. Some fancy Mate for the city
and Suburban stakes on the 25th ot
April; 1000 to - has been taken about
him at Tattersall's. His weight will he
ll5 pounds. lie will receive twcnty-one
pounds from the English champion Low
lander"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

A CHINAMAN on the passage to Cali
fornia jumped overheard, intending to
kill himself, but in some unaccountable
manner was lodged in the wheelhouse of
the steamer, whero he chung tenaciously,
although the utmost exertion was neces-
sary to escape the death which he had
sought. lie was nearly dead when dis
covered. Upon being restored he cut
his throat etlcctually.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

THE POPULARITY OF THE koTilH-
cmlIps.-But there is reason tor the
popularitv of the RothschlldS with the
crowd. In the first place they g''e
large sums to the poor, and support Il
number of charities. Secondly, 1t l,
known that the baron is very hard
working man. His wealth imposes a
preat deal of labor upon him. He rises
al I O'Clock in the morning, and goes
directly to his bureau, working there
steadily throughout the day, having his
midday lunch brought TO him. When
in need of air and exercise he runs down
to Ferrieres for little shooting. Mean
while, Nine. de Rothschlld is making
the rounds of her hospitals, carrying re-
lief and comfort to hundreds OF those
who suffer. These people have enormous
! fortunes, but they make gnod uSe 4"
, them. and live really noble lives. Envy
is, therefore. out OF the question. Few
men would like To change his hours ot
labor with those OF Baron Alphonsc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
The Mysterious Smoke In Florida.

NJ,nt;,nll, ,,rr,g,,n,Iont ,f tLn
S,,onnnh Man,. so,,. pr ,ho wonLorG,I
",'',''''u .o,"r ,at,'.a ~, El,,;Ja "on Laa,t
~ n,.,o,,im" ,,Y m within Lor INIT. thorc Is
"no wv ~ iii, So"ntv unon Which thc cyc
~ ,,nr,aI hos nnt vot Loon normittod 10
o,n,n E,r m,,ro ,Ion tI,ir,v yoor. ;t.cy.
;.t"ncc - ho. boom tnntoI;l;nGIy nrorl,imcd
h,, - oIn"d n .mnkn thnt he: uncro.inglv
a:'",Lai "' ,"' r,annom,l,, , nh"nninn Irnn5 =
Ii,Lt ,o LnrL shnJ, trnn on ;,noro.
"SII w. " ",'" ', a', ,,,'o,,,, Goo n;i,.
n.""'' ,n, ,,,m,;mlr, 1m| % nmJ IN nn d;roc, ian or
u,n r,,Ic rnog, rrnr, vLich noint thiy
V'.. n'"'' ,IJn ;'' :, nI, % ,,iniLL, T oornoJ
ti"n'", ''I"' WI ' nr,"r ,;o";n, % {" ,bo l,nd.ranc
S,nrn S C., Gr rnanv ",,, vcary srJ rrnm variors
~, w. I '"""9 ,9l fn'" r.o,,on, , ' nm% nor.;.t
","'n, ~ "'', '',i" "I'o ,hig Ian, .,,mdim,, and
,"v ,',"i y, ,,,,..torr pmt timn
po' ,N" Eaa hoan oconmrIi.Lod hoynmL
Nv ',,'"S ',,, w. lanoI, ,,a ,Inon
WI W. I onoI m d;oo.,"r w. within tnur
W. m f,o 8, """L n';Io, % ~ thn snnt on which tho
", ",, i',,l ',,,i,a',, ,,nn,,L, tnLo inc,tnd
fl",'H .c,I r'.,"'' .Lot ItsJaa pou ncth;s
place, ana others are now making 't''''
attempt to penetrate 10 'hi' mysterious
phenomenon, ana discover MS true Guar
acter. Judge Nhltc, "l quincy hla',
OF large literary culture mas lea Sc'''aI
expeditions to that r'Giion' puI III every
instance iailcd 10 eIiect an entrance
through the closely interviewer ana III,
pcnetrabIc uhIergroW'h ol 'hc center o'
the swamp, where the volcano Is SiVu-
atcd. NhIIG some OF tncse attempts
nave ne'h 'renle anu lhe'nclfn'' ',i eL o'ncl'
nave been wei ORGANIZED anu cI"'PPea'
anh lea ny men OF experience ahI "Ncu- I,
ness oi purpose: Ju"gc MH'tc I'',' n'
observatory wiich ne couIo P'at' III '.''' .'''
Tree tops toHuloe l'l'' III I''I WI w.
Ana yet th'S uh'iHcUNc'c" 'ou'l' ~
mains ''h'rodaen ny 'l'c ioot VI u ''on. ''
'rl' 'rayeIer III l'"s' ho''c n''' t,ea n.
rrt"riic" 10 'clolU itH ~! sui! ni!,,'t'. I''o
'h''H Is c'r'a'"' 'o" t'''' '''o y"',.''"L, .t'
swamp HAS ptc' uo'' "P W. ~"
re"'.nE pmp''v' '''. H'',''',, ,o',, v",,,,
l,on'i'' WI. i'ot lhHI "I'lo,I "n."e,o,
lile 'ucccS'Iui u''"'''''S VI '''' my ''''s
Cnrrnx nxGiys.-An improyed
bind of cotton Gin. constructed with
InnIJo roII.r and honner feed has
Loon ;rycntcd and brnurht into So in
En"I,nd II is said ,o do its work
we'll hcino cspccialIy adaptcd to separate
any dcscriptiou of cotton from its seed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Dry buckwheat flour, if repeatedly
appIicd, will remove entirely the worst
grease spots on carpets or any other
woollcn cloth, and will answer as well rs
French chalk for grease spots on silk.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
CLIMBING IN UNEKPLORED NOUN
TAIN.

Hazard Stevens, in the November At
lantic, gives this startling account Of his
ascent of Mount Rainier
Four hundred yards of this progress
brought us to where the rock Joined the
overhanCing edge of the vast mere or
snow-feld that descended from the dome
Of the mountain and was from time to
time, as pressed forward and downward,
breaking of in immense masses, which
fell with aenoise as of thunder into the
great canyon on your left. The junction
Of rock and ice afforded our only line Of
ascent. 1t was an almost perpendicular
gutter, but here our ice"axe came into
play, and by cutting steps in the ice and
availing ourselves of every creYlce or
projecting point Of the rock, we slowly
worked your way up two hundred yards
higher. Falling stones were continually
coming down, both from the rock on our
right and from the ice in front as it
melted and relaxed its hold upon them.
Mr.. Van Trump was hit by a small one,
and another struck his staff from his
hands. Abandoning the rock, then, at
the earliest practicable point, we as
cended directly up the ice, cutting steps
for A short distance, until we reached ice
50 corrugated, or drawn up in. sharp pin
nacles, as to afford a foOthold. Thesc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
E4RLr RISING or BIRDS.



For many years learned FTenChman
M. Dureau de Ia Malle-tOOk special
notice of the times at which various
birds left their nests and began their
songs or betOOk. themselves to the duties
of the day. For thirty years this gen
tleman was in the habit during a good
part Of the spring and summer Of going
to bed at seven o'clock in the evening in
order that he might rise again at mid
night and be ready to watch the very
earliest movements amongst his feathered
friends.
The most common birds whose habits
were noted by the gentleman in question
appear to have " turned out" id the
morning OF May and June at the follow
ing hours: The greenfnch from one
to halfpast one; the linnet from two to
three; the quail from half-past two to
three the bIackbird from haIf-past
three to four; the redAeaded linnet from
three to halfpast three; the sparrow
from five to half past five; the tOmtit
from five to hafpast five.
It will be seen that the greenfnch was
the earliest and the sparrow one of the
latest risers among the birds observed.
Who would have thought that the spar
row would be the most misch1evous and
the most lazy of birds I am afraid
other thieves are lazy as well.
Sometimes the birds are deceived in
the hour. Thus a linnet awoke at half
past twelve and began to sing on a tree
close to a window at which the naturalist
had placed his lamp. 1t had mistaken
the light of the lamp for that of the
sun, but very soon perceived his error,
and. confused and ashamed, went to
sleep again.
A tame blackbird, which was in the
habit of returning every evening to its
cage, left hanging in the court, was for
gotten one evening and the cage was not
taken indoors. At midnight when N.
de la Males lamp was lighted the black
bird woke up and began to sing the airs
he had been taught. Immediately the
wild blackbirds in the gardens and
shrubbery answered the songs, and from
midnight to morning both wild and tame
birds sang away as if in emulation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
4 BOX TRICK.

A. J. Houck is a weIl-tO-dO farmer eff
Hamstead, Md. He frequently visits
the Monumental city, but appears not
to have gained much experience from
his visits. While on a train'of the West
ern MARYLAND railroad, which he entered
at Reistertown, he formed the acquaint-
ance of Patrick N0Onan, who told him
he was engaged in selling a patent box
for placing butter in, and showed him
sample he had with him. twas a curl
Gus little box, about three inches long
by half that width, and had two lids,
which worked on a screw in one end.
The upper lid opened readily, but the
lower one had an oblong slit cut in it,
and it was necessary to push it longi-
tudinally before it would open. To try
to open it as the upper lid had been
opened was impossible, and Mr.. NOOnan
socially let Mr.. Houck into the secret,
but failed to explain what advantages
the box had as a receptacle for butter.
On arrival in the city Mr.. Houck and his
newly made friend adjourned to a sa-
loon, when they were approached by a
stranger (:), who requested Mr.. NOOnan
to favor him with a chew of tobacco.
Mr.. Noonan consented on consideration
of his taking it from the little box re-
| ferred to. Mr.. Houck laughed as the
stranger inefectively endeavored to
open the lower lid as he had the upper,
when the latter, apparently, losing his
temper, said: "Iu bet you 500 you
can't open it while count ten" The
bet was quickly taken by Mr.. Houck
and the money put up in Mr.. Noonan':
hands. To Mr.. Houck's surprise he was
unable to slide the second lid along ?:
he had done before, and his finger nails
were well worn when the last number
fell from the strangers lips. In fact
had the stranger counted up to one hun
dred he would have been in the same
predicament, as, unseen by him, hi
friend Noonan had frightened the screw
in the end of the little box, and unit
that was loosened the second lid cOulc
not be opened. A justice held NoonaI
and the stranger for a hearing, and Mr.
Houck returned home a sadder, bu
wiser, man.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

folds or pinnacIes were about two or
three feet high, and half as thick, and
stood close together. 1t was like very
violent chop sea, only the waves were
sharper. Up this safe footingwe climbed
rapidly, the side of the mountain becom-
ing less and less steep, aud the ice waves
smaller and more regular, and, after as
cending about three hundred yards,
stood fairly upon the broad dome of
mighty Takhoma. 1t rose before US
like a broad, gently swelling headland
of dazzling white, topped with black,
where the rocky summit projected above
the mere. Ascending diagOnalIy towards
the left, we continued our course. The
snow was hard and firm under foot,
crisp and light for an inch or two, but
solifed into ice a foot or less beneath
the surface. The whole field was covered
with the ice-waves always described, and
intersected by a number of crevasses
which we crossed at narrow places with
out difficulty. About halfway up the
slope, we encountered one from eight to
twenty feet wide and of profound depth.
The most beautiful vivid emerald-green
color seemed to fill the abyss, the reaec-
ton of the bright sunlight from side to
side of its pure ice walls. The upper
side or wall Of the crevasses was some
twelve feet above the lower, and in
places overhung it, as though the snow
field on the lower side had bodily settled
down a dozen feet. Throwing q blight
of the rope around projecting pinnacle
on the upper side, we climbed up, hand
over hand, and thus effected crossing
We are now obliged to travel slowly, with
frequent rests. In that rare atmosphere
after taken seventy or eighty steps, oul
breath would be gone, our muscles grew
tired and strained, and we experienced
all the sensations of extreme fatigue
An instant's pause, however, was sui
fcent to recover strength and breath
and we would start again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
DAMAGES FOR THE BITE OF 4 DOG.
New York Times.

New York Times
A suit brought by a young and rather
prepossessing girl, named Julia Lynch,
to recover 81, 800 for injuries received by
the bite of a dog, was tried before Judge
Van Brunt and a jury in Part II Of the
court of common pleas yesterday. The
defendant was Patrick McNally, the pro-
prietor of a store on Grand street. 1t
appeared from the evidence that Miss
Lynch, accompanied by the other girls,
was on her way home at about 3 p. m.
ON March first last, As they passed
McNally's store, they saw the latteTs
dog, a big Newfoundland, sitting in front
of the door. and the plaintiff Playfully
offered The brute some candy. The dog
Immediately sprang'. upon Ser, and fas-
tening his teeth in her arm above the
elbow inflicted an ugly wound. The girl
was taken to the station house, where
her wounds were dressed by surgeon,
and she was then conveyed to her home.
He was confined to her bed tor three
months in consequence of her injuries.
At the trial yesterday, DR.. Ensign, who
attended the girl, gave testimony as to
the wound she had received, and limited
at the possibility of hydrOphObia setting
in. The plaintiff herself was'Put on the
stand, and, barring her arms, showed a
large scar still remaining from the bite.
Several policemen testified that the dog
had bitten other persons besides the
plaintiff. The defendant claimed that
the dog was gOod-natured and molten
sive, except when mOlested and worried
by strangers, The jury, after a short
deliberation, returned a verdict in the
plaintiffs favor for $500. Prank J.
Dupignac appeared for the plaintiff and
Matcom Cambel for the defendant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
" GOING TO VAR "


Detroit Free Press.
The man who wants to 60 to St. Pc
tersburg and enlist in the Russian army
to fight the Turks was at the Central
depot yesterday to see about his railroad
ticket. With his hat on his left ear,
pants in boot tops, Overcoat belted
tightly around, and a fierce twist TO his
mustache, he walked up to the ticket
window and asked:
"What time does the train leave for
Russia?"
Give O'Clock" answered the agent,
never smiling in the least.
Good! What's the fare TO st. Pc
tersburg?"
Five hundred dollars"
"Too much. I'll give you $500.
We have but one rate," said the agent
And you won't let me go for $500.
"Couldn't do it."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
INNING RASCALITF IN THE BLACK
HILLS.
Denver Tribune.

The Black Hills miners have hit upon
a new expedient for lowering the market
value of mines. A man who manifested
a great interest in a mine discovered
there, descended into a shaft, and while
several parties stood at the mouth of the
shaft, he went through the motions Of
" sailing" the mine, so that when the
richness of the new mine Wss made
known, a dangerous report that it was
Is salted " kept the price down until Mr..
Speculator bought the property, when IL
turned out that he hadn't put q single
" color" in the shaft, but it was all 1t
was represented 10 be, and more too.
The man whs did it OughtltO run 1ar
congress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
CHILDREN.
, We children

Tome to me, o ye children,
FOR [ hear you at your play,
And the question: that perplexed me
Have vanished quite away.
"a oren the eastern windows,
That look toward the sun,
where thoughts are singing swallows.
And the brooks Of morning run.
=, your hearts are the birds and the sunshine,
In your thoughts the brOOklets flow,
p1t IN mine Is the wind Of autumn,
And the first fall Of the snow.
Ant what would the world be to us
II the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind Us
Worse than the dark before,
What the leaves are to the forest,
With the light and air for food,
vre their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood.
That 10 the world are children;
through them it feels the glow
Dfa hight and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to ME, . ye children!
And whisper in my ear
what the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere
For what 2re all our COntrIvngs
AnG the wisdom Of our books
,WbpD cOEID1rrd with your Caresses
Aud the gIadness OF your looks?
We are better than all the ballads
THAT ever were sung or said,
For We are the living poems,
And all the rest are dead.
II. w. L0nqts1oU
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

"Then won't go. Pm a patriot from
head to foot, but can't let no railroad
swindle me. I'm the bIoOdiest kind Of a
border wild cat, and Russia wants me
bad, but that hundred dollars opens a
great gulf between US.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-29

IRE -rHurl NJ Marsh -u 'iie
rnitr4f S3utr-- where ie -zn hs
asvlisisI. a. e rviturss Il fire Esi-
,.lau ,sse - mrs unfortunate ff'r
.He -dii-zi Irr-1uss IRE ius ami
~, v,s --is.sT rseu Niu-3i went
n -auz,Ia. hlt .iie Democratic,
-1nlniltua -ra1s -1-es1unSine .ur Iis
.~s-sua. La gs investigate -tii'
'autr nTrl'. Ere Dsrnur-nts lii-
.ineT -.ia v;iii.nre NJ Marr-i =l-1-
-. lv nIn AMI svuv1 20. nst -tia1-
rs III iar vs. leasitst. RE ave-
is,us vass So 7rnuaussvs -ii4V -tiH
S-rras IT. li Y n = mus c-niee=--
I'D as -nlt ana -uuIHlTrt ms 1--sl-
nation. v.nun me President ''v'tt
-tT ar-sp,usE IRE wrath Of
-ng l,z-aus lss-suss 2 Desrw---iC
-nnmiiru= Ia,T u5rHu me- NJ -tlr
1nuiir 15nuie4z .lr1n uEn IlfiIaAi
position. .i1tsv lu lamlis= mn .Irv
liI nor .1rs "a mise ~ is-Us III
-tlar er,.. q. Il uiet htar 1rr1r-
riniiv. rsnrir VS. -auu presented.
President .Ttz.uT u,.llt satTsneT'
.its-. lisa -,7-r,,rrs.aT "a nave Aar~si
.1-r4yrsT ud lrid ~muilv ly--muI-
siie with B1al.uau 81 H1lI,-s tins
ia,I ne if.-5rr-.l -iffsf. 3aISn I'm
.lva,-. ami 1epuiniuzuissn ms
.sevatu,i tssii 1puu rs mnu el-r
lu,I rvzI7sL MARSH VS. ,nuH lnu
tie Democratic ~rnImttus vaI-s
---~0rnssiiie lo1- 'Hs a5issnua. mu
3fakuuu VS. iifeiv 20 -s~@ue. IL
-ras terrific % .mnk rtilr =iu;i a
--est .r.s1.i. v-iu1 latf committed
-slu,l IN J1f-nu= against -iis neulle.
ami Ynu. mt trr me ii riIUsz .ie-
-rzyame Democratic smelling s1In-
mites. v11ud .u--iav hs ressiug
N T--vz=esE bosaIn. -v,nIiu nI1rZiiv
.es.4l,e le-ause Democrats iiu IU
ip -iirir iut-- TIE fnrt frat I
1eihnan azczursf Impeachment ami
1ums;nnrx!. Grant vas ALONE 70
HaIns turar--niiHE .iis-e>ilr1ztiou
he aut .iaI aYidtnUs issue from
.iIat rsno1-e't 70 fire Imsse ny the
liious 'sznniling' committee ssIifi-
aieIIr 10 c1uvltr BAiliuan nriurs tue
Senate. VIZ forthcoming. was=1i ~
-nrnneni. heg=us= { lid not furnish
iiuie tnrngii vinrii 'inevei,' ami
-orrrlu,iuu rarnti rrawi ont. Ar
-pan q Mr Marsh il IssHrssi 1f
sfetv ne a lnus retuTTIss anti the
lrz-aus vail ia -arnusile't "a star
.ua..'~s huxi. anything viii 10.
Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-29

tn. a bang III affair nj tia FaHll-
.tssUns. B0Sv;szt ami ttis AenIluy
Gsnrr-.i.
Gawa-aur EfnairiiSs ms heeHI
.nsltimesT N asmursssiM with -iin
rafting rm De Isiis- an inTvsssi--
-rtim. AMI ra taiie Il rtiGr ma csn
=sun,T me- En nHy sS,m ittm-iH'y
mr. la nn1' n. =enntuT iHy'a nlYpsl'--
Tv nrygst that invention npOn -tiH
Government. IN INV a'aIlr- ,tiers
-iuuidf bs ~ atfulnpr IA saalu ns--
--ys.sn INN ANT Hangar 1sgsusS 40
r. = nlylmnrnr. 1ssnW-at. On the
,,mlrrr,y thar siuuitI Ma a rsss1u
vnv riis Dhsnmaalie Hnuss N
z. -nr,-ss,utnt;v-s II Washington
-auuid s.uyv iisssI nuIr- -slyrT- ,iiru
-fe R,ruiilirsus IA Dusst tia rnr@i
IS investigation. r e. determined
.has 40 ri.i-- 1inu1zt a.ail -
s.ue. LIE 1-p;uss-r v,il Tea lssslgr=i
-nat no -ui.lv Republican -zn.-
Courier T,m1-Iai.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-29
Irr y .Is.i,,.gIon Ee,tcr.

w.. \. 1 lffca .cli. So.
hon. ;Gml Z Rainfall, chairman
.l,s n. ,,sa Committee IN ammo
,,,ntiulI..l ias noI-- .iian fniiiile'i me
eV;leeiatiouz- ii -te neaws. u ~
,inrinu. exslssTsas n ever tt-ps1T-
-nert IS .iie (fnvslmnrnf. Gig1uI~e
~ ;sEoundly sinlsssi Nv iie Repni'-
irau uTnss. and. 10 z1InH extent 1
-ar--v 70 80. Nv Democratic nspeirss
Fms. : vcl- mfnir. Tie 1I-e~srausi
tue nsnuie have, iesn. for vesIss
ioyEiiuE for rrsirnuUinns4lt. inform.
the cutting iuwn nj salaries eiis.
and now THAT va lave at leiIgiti
.rot a nan IN lie -.iaii- If ite Conn.,
nit;r.auu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NERVE
enough "a perform IN unpleasant
mt. nps.essar-- iutv. rnauv prTT-siiis
ami p~uefSs VINO, ssts'.-s-siesl .mulv
Cor. reform. Elr amusing nm ffr
having inaugnrutuil Z. The ar =,
every nan - luxiuus ~ .igvn rs
priufiiui-'4 -aiaTvuui lowfl. aua vii
rven niitsiv appinve nj a. II''s0lIa-
ne. ueIraniaEn heinE. .oups'I uif
rom tils -siaritS 1i ms wife f. rrsia-
tons, for the putiiu rpud. 4 have
"a meet. however. iie iiirs inRu IN
,-,vrrnrnpiit e,npiov vino ftnniss
,,iat he. himself. rrts too ruutii Tor
ms .el-vit-ess But. far letter iiIsn
a rTsitu.ion nj salaries is-a rsstuC-
lion nj tlfe fC,rr.s that MIs Rainfall
,rorn,Se~. m, nesriv eve4- depart
rur,,s. The hesis Of Departments
rsiled for 4.1lsr employee Mr.
9ou,iai outs this nuinhEr down 10
EOI1. thus saviug 10 the GOVERN
rueut the saiaIieSui I .hil employees
The Independents Prr@zt j. goinE
m, exert a mi 1-'iiy aud unllrere'iefrt-
ID Influence in tile aIiprnsciiinl,
s..,nuai sryi-a fact THAT tins noIninat-
;,,,,- conventions. and politicians
.,.,,ernil,.. viii 10 weil 10 make a
-,.,,.. ~ Tho nuInbeT NJ nersps-
reya. entirely nrifnmmeilen nv IrsT-
~ iies has iiesn rnpidiyT increasing
rom vnar m vesri ~ iiAs- aisss' been
,l,e cass with pspeFs ropuihf1i'
l,uowr ~. Republican nr Deinnrin-
ne usuerss. winch m pruper or''A-
-,ans. mich into the leaaer- irsi
,,up,liate the measures Of their ~
suresirs parties. rIeaz1y ~ ohton q
;nto, these az ti1eir- opppnentss-
T',,e-.r nnusr-, Of vfnSli iteIe aE'r