davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-02

AN EQUESTRIAN DUMMY.-Ycster-
day some chaps rugged up the efligy OF
a man, which they mounted and dashed
on a wild colt in the lower end of town
and turned the animal loose. He ran
up Main street creating considerable OF
a sensation, and frightening a mule,
which was fastened in front Of Billy
Clark's store, nearly out of its wits.
The dummy WAS intended t o represent
a Black Hills miner Ell route for the
diggings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-02

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-Foreman
Thomas, of this mine, was down yes
terday and reports work in the tunnel
progressing finely. There remains to
he run only about seventy feet, and
this, it /. confidently believed, will
have been accomplished inside of six
" days. The tunnel will tap the ledge
at a depth of four hundred feet from
the surface. The ledge is strong, rich
and we'll defined for one hundred and
fifty feet above the tunnel level, and
with the completion of the tunnel the
mine will he in condition to yield large
quantities Of ore. The company is in
orporated in Carson, but steps have
recently been taken to transfer the
principal place of business TO San
Francisco. Major Gardner and Buck
Davis, two of the directors, were down
last week arranging for the proposed
change. 1t is the Intention to have the
stock listed in the. San Francisco
Beads with the opening of spring.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
Go be continued

HOUSES FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS PooR.
The problem of cheap and commodious
housing for the worthy poor continues to
occupy the attention of philanthropists.
We have already made mention in these
columns of the bequest made by the late
George Peabody for the erection of i'm
proved tenement-h houses for the Industrious
poor of London. The trustees of the Pea
body fund have recently completed twelve
Of these buildings, capable of accommoda-
ting 1000 persons. In each building there
are twenty-five tenements, consisting of
one, two, or three rOome, with a separate
entrance for each. The rooms are of good
size, those of the thTee-roomed tenements
being az follows Kitchen, fifteen by twelve
feet, bedroom, sixteen by fourteen feet,
second bedroom, sixteen by twelve feet, the
rent being Sc Cd per week. The rent of q
wo-roomed tenement is As. 3d., and for
one room is 3s. There are several cup
boards and o meat-safe inside, and . coal
bin in the passage outside. On each fiat IL
q laundry with every convenience; this il
used by the tenants in turn. There II also
Il q bath. Tho rules to be observed by the
tenants are but few in number, and intend
ed merely to secure cleanliness and good or
der. No one is allowed to occupy these build
ings who earns more than thirty shilings PEI
lNeek,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
at. PATRICK's HALL ASSOCIATES
SAVINGS BANK,
7.-.. ---- $500. Camp Street. .... .....1

% ssss ss~~ ..~-.. sSaInp Sbreeb sssa12
Open daily from 10 A n. to P n, and ON Saturdny
evenings from to 9, only to receive deposits.
Deposits Of fifty 5o) cents and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate Of six per cent %
annum. No interest allowed for period less th,a
three months.
On the let Of January and the LIST Of July Of sass
year interest win be calculated at the rate Of psa
cent and will be paid or placed to the credit Of tA
depositor.
Deposits will be paid on demand. rule in Unis.a
States currency legal tenders the Bank ressrgin
the right to demand thirty days notice Of withdrawal
JOHN HENDERSON, PrsAident
WIN. J. CAsTELL Vice Prcaldsnt.
J. CoNNELLY Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

This Agency possesses unequaled facilities for sup
plying Clergymen, Religious Societies. Schools News
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
Of this country and Europe; and all goods sold or
manufactured. Also, with pamphlets 1.-THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" etc., etc.
Subscriptions received and advertisements inserted
in any respectable Paper, journal or Magazine.
All orders will be carefully and promptly hllod and
at publishers or dealers prices. mh12H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

r .oUIs1ANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S

OC0IVM MADH OLO4h4HCs
From the newest patterns in Spring and Summer
Cloths have just made up for Mems,
Youthe' and Boys wear.
New Styles in Suits in Cloths Diagonals Tweeds and
French Flanuels
New Styles in Coats in Cashmere, Mohair, Msrino and
Alpaca.
New Styles in Pants in light and dark oolors, Fancy
PlAids and Stripes.
New Styles in Vests. in Diagonal, Duck and Mar
settles.
All OF Clothing being cut and made in the house
by irstclass Taiors good, stylish fl be depended
on every instance prices heretofore, will
be about oue-balt less than usually paid.
Few OF OUR PRICES -
Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from S6 so to era.
Neat CASHMERE SUITS, from 80 to GA.
French FLANNEL SUITS from $l2 to si5-
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS from Sl3 to $40 so.
Dress BLACK SUITS, from els to s2I.
Square Cut SACK COATS, from IS to 90.
Black Cloth FRoCK COATS, from % to els.
Stylish CASHMERE PANTS, from @ IS to sS-
Black DOESKIN PANTS, from "a to 50 SO.
| Fine JEANS PANTS. from 81 SO to p IS.
Fashionable DRESS VESTS. from 81 so to % %.
Boys SCHOOL end DRESS SUITS, from q so to SO ,
Also o special line of Imported CLOTHS, DlASO-
NALSeto, from which meaaures are taken to order
l at equally low prices.
Look out for the name,
| COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
| 10 Canal street,
| Between tho Gustomhouse and the River.
| Open until O'Clock P. NJ. Sundays fe2I1 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS D. Proprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

s mISIELLANEVus ~
OWENS
Wonderful Sore Wash.
O w EMS
WONDERFUL EYE LOTION
;: Cd as Th'
Mon sSs I: ara s1s (: s casR ss
sq5;: s.d Siss:: 81 sad: s:sseiss SSssais
%ssSsSS 1ssa q
.aa v saf. oses and sss. ssss 1si sore
which, %aS fsf s ~
Wonderful se eIfy E HssP,ts Il the Hatohe1
City Hospital. 1aIs1eisi IS. is1s
f.4se # tss to yss :a
WHsa sSS VIZ ana nay b
hnss hsS
OF nas IN
in the last six who have been cured and those
y and sS %ishea s osn
to you for reference regard your dressing almost
M's sE EsosP ST. g HT GssEs: s's 81 D.
sarg' and Phys. City Hospital.
The following are cases treatedi with Mr.. owens
Mrs. G. G. Hussey-catarr al 1naamw alton of tho
Eye Lids, treated time, received more benefit
and relieved longer than at time before Believes
Have ussdi: in ordinary inaamed Sore Eyes per
Gases treated with Mr.. T. E. Ovens ''sOre Wash"
Thomas Jackson-Ulcerated sore hand cured In
John McDonald-Erysipe cured in four days
g. James MsjOr-Fever sore, long standing, Cured in
ysniso1 spinls-soro leg three years cured.
Michael o'Bren-Csrbuncls. large; cured in one
Henry Brcwn-syphilitio Ulcer. bad cured.
MI Willis Jsn kins-sy philitio Ulcer cured.
Prince Foster-Mercur,al Ulcer. bsd cured in ave
sioa z, urg-s,pSitiO ulcer. very bad cured in six
VIM. wilson-sypbltlo Ulcer for three years cured
Louis flummer-Badly poisoned with poison vino |;
james oConnor-vsry bad bruised hand; cured In
Patrick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ulcer; ourcd
Charles Observation-Disclosures, bad |; cured in short
Robert smithIold crOnic Sore leg, still under treat.
W. q. ponovsn-sore leg Of long standing; cnred
in six weeks.
Henry Hawkins-Bruised hand, bad, stin under
treatment. Doing well.
Hamilton Waley-UIcerated sore foot of long stand
ing eth under treatment Doing well.
VIM Edwards-Cronie sore leg still under treat
under treatment. pOip we'll,
Most OF tie above cases have been treated with
NOTHING But THE OWENS DRESSING. Many
more treated with the Wash were not IN the
Hospitals An the above have been treated IN the lass
March II, 1916. GEO. ST. c. HUssEY, IL D,
In charge OF the City Hospital
These remedies for sale by
/. l.. LYONS, General Agent,
my2l em Nos. AZ and a Camp street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

Capital. ---.------.----.--.--- ssse'see
Z. G. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Woe President
DIRECTIONS.
I'D COFERY. FREDERICK WIEN.
3 n KELLER, W. 81. THOMAS,
W. B. SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON,
Z. O. PALMER.
This Bank insures against loss by BURGLAR
THIEVES and FIRE at low rates. 81
Deposits OF FIFTY CEETS and upward receixe
and Six Per Cent allowed payable Jan LIST and July
capital and the character of its Directors guAl
S0 wi IL 1S " JOHN s. WALTON CashtsEy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

funds from the great reformer, and
every corrupt means used to buy up
all unwary and Indifferent voters. We
need not be surprised to hear OF our
state being flooded with Sam Tilden' s
money ere long. Reform and money
are now landmarks together, and Wis
consin is expected to succumb to the
false cry Of the Que and the free use
of the Other. The utter hoNowness
and baseness of Samuel j. Tilden as a
performer" is best shown up to the
country by the reliance he places on
money as political regulator, and the
open and shameful distribution he
makes of it to help along his interests
in the present contest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Pure Milk.

THE undersigned desires to inform the
i citizens Of Watertown that he has oca-
ted permanently and is now prepared to
furnish all who desire it Pure Undulterated
MaIk all the year al ound at cts per quart
will warrant my milk to be strictly pure
and clean AS many may not know,
would state that the quality o. milk much
depends on the quality of food fed the cows.
l feed my cows with the best food, corn
meal, &C., ino swiftly and | guarantee you
will get no swill milk from me. Give TOE
a trial. Orders by postal card will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
asa H. W. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Northwestern University

INHlS Institution offers excellent facili
L ties for education ut m oderate rates.
1t has corps OF seven experienced instruc-
tors and all necessary appliances for in
struction. Prof Deibert, a graduate of the
State Normal School, of Kingston, Pa, has
been called to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of Prof. ]. e. Smith Also,
Prof. Klappro1h, for some years teacher
in Prussia, and who has taught in Am eri-
ca one year, has been added to the faculty
1t is hoped that students who expect to
enter tn e academic department will present
themselves promptly at the beginning, as
some changes will be necessary in this de-
partment. The next Collegiate year will
begin September lst, 1876. For special in
formation apply to the President or any
member of the faculty.
AUG. F. ERNST, Pres t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Money and Reform.

Money is beginning to pour into the
doubtful counties of Indiana from the
Golfers of the Mr.. Tilden. A still
hunt and we'll distributed corruption
fund is the policy adopted by the Til
den & Hendrick managers in Indiana
for this campaign. All over the coun-
try Tilden will endeavor to make his
barrel of money Of great power in
bringing about public opinion in his
favor. Wisconsin being considered
somewhat oouhtfpl in her political pre-
iistsnces viii Dc literally supplied with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
The Democrat and Judge Orion.

The Watertown Democrat of last
week came ont fat-footed in favor of
the nomination Of Judge FL. s. Orion
for Congress from this district. The
Democrat, although claiming to be a
hard money sheet, is willing, it ap-
pears, to swallow Judge Orion and his
gseenback heresies at one gulp; but
Its submissiveness, We presume, in this
case only shows how much it is willing
to forego and suffer for the sake of re
form" For the Democrat to announce
itself for Judge Orion at this stage OF
the game is giving George W. BIRD
and Senator Reed slap square in the
face. as both gentlemen have had
strong Congressional itchings, and had
really hoped that when the proper
time came their claims to the nomina-
bon of Congressman would at least
have respectful hearing. But to be
entirely overlooked by the chief reform
organ of the county must be regarded
BY them as the "unkindest cut of all.
They must feel the slight all the keen
cr when they consider that their claims
to the nomination are altogether
stronger than those OF Judge Ortor.
1t cannot be forgotten by "reformers''
that George W. Bird and Senator
Reed were "faithful among the faith
less" last fall and stood by the ere
former" Taylor, while Judge Orion OPP
posed him and voted for Ludington.
Are the names OF Bird and Reed to
be buried In oblivion, and the grea
sacrifices they have made in the cause
Of reform to be summarily ignored
e looks as if the zeal of the Democra
for Judge Orion had caused it to dc
30 unintentional wrong to Messrs
Bird and Reed, and at the same tim,
pass over the claims of Jefferson coun-
ty in a very unbecoming manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

soldiers Of the Confederacy; IN putin :
into good places men who have hailed
to secure appointments in the past, and
who, for that reason, have joined the
Democracy, and others who have been
dismissed for cause and have naturally
gone to the opposition; in giving places
of responsibility, filled by trained and
experienced men, to the new, inexper-
fenced, and incompetent; in generally
ignoring the requirements of efhcien-
cy and capacity in the interests of par
tisanship and personal services.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
The Democrats in Congress.

The New York Times has carefully
prepared article in which are given
che facts touching the organization of
the present democratic House of Rep
resentatives. A table is also publish
ed, giving names Of the officers remov-
ed and appointed, which shows that
there were discharged from the Door
keepers department 23 Union soldiers;
from the Clerks Office 10 Union SOL
aiers; from the Post Office, IL Union
soldiers; from the Capitol Police 2,
making 81 Union soldiers discharged
BY the Democratic House since its or.
ganization last December. A number
of these soldiers were disabled in the
sGvice.
There were appointed in their
places, as far as can be ascertained, in
the Doorkeeper's department, 10 Con-
fsderates; in the Clerks Office, 10; in
the Post Office, IA; Capital Police l !,
and 8 committee clerks making AZ
Confederate soldiers appointed. The
names of many of the employees of the
present House, such as extra messen-
gers, folders, and extra committee
clerks, cannot be ascertained for the
reason that they are paid upon voucb-
ers instead of regular roll. A great
number of these extra employees are
ex-Confederates, and if the facts could
he ascertained in all the cases, the
number of ex-Confederate, soldiers
appointed would be found to exceed
the number of Union soldiers dis
charged.
The Post Office rolls show the most
vanton disregard by the Confederate
House of the obligations of the Gov
eminent to its disabled soldi ers, where
Yearly every man discharged served in
the Union Army, and with two excep
lions, every man appointed was Con-
federate. This is the democratic idea
Of civil service reform. It means the
Earning out of all persons now il office
he replacing of Union soldiers with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
The Test of Science.

A.close analysis o1D. B. DeLand's 4 Co..
celebrated chemical saleratus made by Il.
A. DeLand 4 Co., at Fairport, Monroe
county, N. Y, shows that tcontains no
matter deleterious to health, and that it
will produce the most wholesome and nu.
'ritious bread It is put up in red papers
and sold by the popular < ROGERS every where.
1t is better than Soda. saf a. er
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
so cts per Folio for 1 ST insertion and =
cts. per folio for each Subsequent one.

When citizen of Jefferson County has Probate Notices.
Sales other legal Advertising which be DONE according to law
the County Judge Sheriff to publish it the WAITE
TOWN REPUBLICAN and at half price, you do
Sheriff. through political influence, will send your advertising
OF the same political faith themselves you will
legal rates. with all the added Understand
Sheriff Sales &c can be LEGALLY published any paper printed
SAD paper as we'll anoherand by simply making the
request spoken advertising
have notices legally published you matter entire
y in the hands of the Judge or Sheriff.
Call the attention Of you Attorney 20 notice
w you are not interested yourself call the your
who to this offer. o# @ ~ss'h =
j. H. KEYES Propr Republican,
9TH 16
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
New Advertisements.
WAN TED !!

LIVERY ONE OF my Customers to pay
IL me from Five to Ten dollars each on
account, and that will enable me to pay my
debts. Please take notice and govern y our
selves accordingly. s. NJ. EATON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Save Your Mone3

The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN would inform all those If
teresed that it will after this date
Publish Probate Notices, Sheriff Sales
And all other Legal Advertising HALF LEGAL RATES
follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

Dated August 9th, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Republican Congressional District
Second District.

he Republicans Of the Second Con
gress ional District of Wisconsin, composed
Of the counties of Dane, Jefferson, Colum-
bia and Sank, will met in delegate Cow
ton, at the Assembly Chamber, in the city
OF Madison, o. Thursday the 3lst day OF
August, 1876, at noon. to nominate can
didate for Representative in Congress.
Each Senate and Assembly District will
be entitled to two delegates.
Madison, July 18th, 1876.
B. E. HUTCHINSON, j. B Quincy,
N S. GREEN, PHIEEAs BALDWIN,
b. o. JONES, Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-22
Grant TO be Propitiated.

There lisa good deal OF method in GRANTS
madness. He has sulked and felt soured
ever since the Cincinnati Convention, but
especially since the publication of HAYES
letter of acceptance. The managers in
sisted upon making n part of 1t so en-
phatic as to offend GRANTS pride. Other
causes have loosened his tongue of late
and he has spoken with the utmost free
dom of the gross injustice of this attack
which he says was inspired by disappoint-
ed enemies.
But while induging in this sort of com
ment. and sometimes when he could not
be held TO strict account for his utterances,
he never lost sight of the effect TO be pro
ducct; or the candidate and his conscience
keepers by such free speech. He knows
what power the Administration can exert
through its mighty patronage, and II dis
ciplined army Of q hundred thousand
ofliceholders. either by an active or a pas
sive part in the coming campaign. He has
intended that HAYES and his friends
should realize the full value of this influ-
ence. and be guided accordingly IN making
advances TO him.
Having held the highest and best Offices
that the country could confer since the
close OF the civil war; having tasted the
sweets Of power and enjoyed the luXurics
OF great pay and little service. 1t goes hard
with GRANT to confront exclusion from
these honors and emoluments, and TO re-
turn TO private life, for which he has no
taste or inclination. He likes the excite
ment of public post enjoys Its incense and
adulation, and especially loves the large
emoluments and opportunities afforded by
official station.
BY standing back and even threatening
occasionally, he has brought the party
leaders who arc conducting the HAYES
campaign TO his feet. a perfect under
standing is soon to be effected between the
high contracting parties, by which GRANT
Is 10 throw the whole force of the Admin
istration into the canvass. repeat the old
game IN the South, ana follow MoRToS's
lead in an aggressive sectional policy, in
Named by outragcs manufactured to order
or by bloodshed melted by fendish malig-
nifty. The programme is already marked
out, and was foreshadOwel by MORTON IN
the recent debate with MERRIMoS.
The consideration TO be gwen to GRANT
for tins service depends necessarily upon
Bucc2 :, which Will OF course intensity his
zeal ana q mate all his efforts. 1t is pro-
posed, if HAYES should be elected, and the
House OF Representatives be carried by tue
Republicans. 10 divide the Union into two
military districts. with the rank and pay Of
General now held by SHERMAN, giNing one
20 GRANT and the other to SHERMAN on a..
equal footing. This plan, though less in
some resDpcts thnn what GRANT would
wish 10 dictate, If he could have his own
way, Is still satisfactory, and IS tempting
In view Of his certain retirement on
the 4lh OF March from all connection with
public affairs. 1t offers him a dim hope Of
high command, and incites his ambition 10
secure the prize. Hence the bargain Will
be consummated, and the country may
look forward to the most violent po-
htical campaign that has ever been wit
pesscl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-22
The French Artisans.

That q delegation OF French workmen
bhould have been commissioned by the
French Government TO visit the Philadel-
phia Exposition is an impressive sign Of
tho political weight now conceded TO
lkillgd labor in France. Doubtless in this
case respect is quito as truly the Offspring
Of terror as of accurate appreciation
1t is well known that statesmen like
GCIzor and THEIRS discovered in 1913 a
fatai ignorance respecting the aims and
resources OF that element Of the popula-
ton which they were accustomed TO call
the pruletarat. On this subject the in
formation since acquired by most people
even ~ France seems TO be limited 10 a
vague "reminiscences OF certain dwelling
theories Which are associated with the dis
turbances AZ Lyons and the Paris Com
mune. Nothing therefore is more peril
ncnt, or likely 10 be more useful, than Il
recently published book presenting the
fruit, of an exhauslige inquiry into the
Intellectual and nnraNstatus o. the artisan
GLASS This undertakings p. objected by The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-22

II is an instructive circumstance that the
chief means Of warfare employed by the Repub-
licans in the present campaign ia personal abuse
OF the Democratic candid tie. Here, for in
stance, is an inquiry which we Yesterday received
from a young man in q large establishment Of
this city:
"Picase instruct me what truth is there about the
million dollar steal said to ne committed ny Mr. 1TLDEF
several years ago Our manager who IA Repubiic y
by birtn who was for BLAtNEs nomination undcr all
circumstance aud VINO s now for hAYKs tnyhOw, can
vases this assertion wherever an opportunity Ohers,
ann this u the only point he has TO make against Mr.
TILDEN."
We answer our young friend that there is no
truth in 1t at all. 1t Ia a pure lie. Mr.. TILDES
never stole anything in his life, and never let
anybody else steal II he could help It.