davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-12
FRAME ABADIE
Real Estate Dealer

~
Office la the Brick Building.
7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
l. that l am prepared to buy. sell rnd mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or for
families.
| am also prepared to do n general contract
ing business.
will still continue my wholesale liquor es-
tablishmert. FRANK ABAplE.
mr23-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-12

nEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
IL ing interest FROM DATE OF DEPOS-
TT at SIX PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months.
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly, at the
md Of six months from date of each deposit,
they may also BIO transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid 10
holder.
Pass books issued. If desired. and same rate
Of interest allowed.
De posts from the interior, or from any part
Of the United States or Europe, may be sent
by express. or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
remitting win state the time for which the
deposit is to be made, and n Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as Preferred will be promptly
returned. -,
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN IL. MOORE. II. III. REYNOLDsirs
mh7-ly President. Cash
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-07

Respectfully informs the public that he
has opened Saddler aud Harness Shop
in Celestine, and will do good work as
cheap as anybody can afford to. lie
slso keeps good stock OF articles In his
inc on hand, to which he invites atten-
ion, believing he can insure satis-
action. JOSEPH SCHLAGEL.
April 2lst, 1s76--3m.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-07

The highest market price will be paid
for 1000 WALNUT, ASH or POPLAR
SAW LOGS, delivered At our Mil.
Dec. 8, '75.-y. SCHEIRICH Il CO.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-07

Days of Meeting of the Trustees
OF the Various townships In
Dubois County.
NOTICES hereby given thas The Irus-
~ lrcs OF the various tow nships ol Du-
|bois Co. will DO at their espechve offices
In each of the townships for the purpose
OF attending to tow nship business, ON
the following days:
Cslantia. Hsrei-sn, nsdssss, esiAtrsae. hsfisn
an Jsns rson Jackscn. PstokA cass and Fsrdinana
fo~ nslips all on Saturdays of each week and Beons
20 v nship on Mondays vf each week
Per.ons having basiaess ~iih AM Of the Trustees
Win have ebssrve these dAys .tss nss lac provides
in SEC 5 Such TownsAsp Trustee shsii designate
a., IN each week month may be required.
In which be ~i attend 10 the business his to~nshP
and csass roe thereof 20 ee given to tbs nhAhitants
N snch TOW nshp aud s contracts. auditing and pay.
ment of clAiu shall be made ssy ON such designated
days"
: R,xtss W n. uRsvv. Sr.
Axr.r~ Wevsaurv Fun ScssKipSs,
W. W. kEspAlL. Pstf TIT.
Josxrs FnIf. f"xh
Hsxsr Kv~r Cusrss Lrsxxs
September 50, isss.-iy
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-07

wONDER.-R,rybody shsula
ssna tor n. Price s5>. Behl posns, Jasper, Ina
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
The Feeling Of tho south.
In. Y. Hernld.l

Our industrious reporters have made
a survey Of the Democratic delegations
to st. Louis from the States OF Delaware,
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee and Louisiana, and obtained as
far as possible their preferences for q
Presidential candidate. The general
feeling observable through all the inter-
views Is desire to take the strongest
man, without respect to individual lik-
ings. Hence, in Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Louisiana. although the sym.
pathy of the delegates goes out to Sena-
tor Bayard, they are prepared to take
Tilden, Hendricks, Hancock or Parker
whichever they think the Democracy
can win with in November Delaware
Ia, OF course, strongly and unanimously,
to the extent OF its three votes, for
Bayard, but looks on Gov. Tilden as It's
second choice. In Virginia and Georgia
1t would seem that Uncle Samuel will
be the first choice OF majority If
Bayard is out Of the way. Tennessee
seems massed on Hendricks and Han.
cock, and, indeed, the General has
large reversionary interest in nearly all
the delegations. The South seems anxi-
Gus to await the voice of the North and
West before talking too loudly for any
body.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27

Yesterday afternoon there was COM
motion on Carondelet street, caused by
the drawing Of murderous looking
revolver, which was, fortunately, not
used. 1t seems that an elderly gentle
man, river captain, having heard that
another person was looking for him
with the intention OF boring him full of
killers, himself buckled on his armor
and went out In search Of his searcher.
They met at the corner Of Gravier and
Carondelet streets, and, after an ex-
change Of few words, the captain drew
his pistol, without, however, provoking
the other to do the same. The little
affair attracted goodly crowd, which
soon dispersed in disgust on finding that
not even an innocent third person had
found his quietus, or at the least required
the attendance Of surgeon. 1t was a
pleasant diversion, nevertheless, from
the monotony OF the street. .
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
IN. " World.l


In 1872 the Republicans Confidently
expected that our excellent national cur
rency would be perfected by. speedy
resumption Of specie payments. This
promise they have kept by twice inflat-
ing the volume Of our paper money.
and they now propose still further to
keep the word Of promise to the ear un-
til January. 1879, that they may break
it to the hope OF the people for an in
definite period after that date.
In 1872 the Republicans rejoiced in
the growth OF peace and fraternal feel
ing throughout the land" Since that
date they have tried to push new "force
bills" through Congress, and during
the present session they have followed
the lead Of Blaine against universal
amnesty. The .'bloody Shirt" though
torn to tatters from long service, and
NANCY from contact with the scurvy
political scalawags who have worn it to
hide their plunder, has again been rein
stated as the .sgonfalon" Of the party.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
The orleans Rowing Club.

This club celebrated its third ami
versary yesterday with five excellent
races, after which large party OF in
vited guests repaired to the boat house,
at the head Of Henderson street, and
were treated to a splendid lunch, and
the entertainment closed with dancing,
q fine band Of music being. in attend
ance. Among the events OF the occa-
sion there occurred q presentation OF 9
silver goblet. by Mrs. samuel
the sfT. ]. Wells" the winner Of the
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27

Mr.. Hardee, City Surveyor. and a
party Of six or seven gentlemen. as the
guests Of Capt. Freeman Of the reve-
nue. cutter Dix, left yesterday on the
surveying tour around Lake Pontchar-
train. It is expected that all the neces-
sary information regarding the shoaIing
OF the lake by the river alluvion shall
have been obtained to-day. The Dix
object OF which is not known, after
which she will come upthe river through
the jetties and proceed to Bonnet Care.
where the precise dimensions OF the
crevasse will be ascertained. and the
whole party will return to New Orleans
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
CITY ITEMS.

John Newton, at 5 80 last evening.
found himself Ia the strong arms Of the
law, on q chareH Of highway robbefy and
battery. Peter Gates preferred the
charge, and Officers Boyle and WaldrOn
arrested Johnny at the corner Of
Josephine and Tchonpitoulas streets.
Charlie Brago was incarcerated il the
Seventh Precinct, charged by OGlcer
Augustus with assisting in passing
counterfeit money.
Francis Labalier now languish08 Ia
the Fifth Precinct on charge OF Obtain-
ing money under false pretenses, pre-
ferred against him by H. st. Martin.
At p. m. last evening Mary Roberts
was booked In the Seventh quod on q
charge OF larceny.
About half past eleven last evening
fire was discovered in one-story frame
stable. on Jefferson street, between Sixth
and Green street. This property Waa
owned by Mrs. ZeIler, and was entirely
destroyed. The work Is supposed to be
that OF an incendiary; loss about $500.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
No EnthIsIaNrn.
Ichicago Timos sphcials.


BRYAN, o., June 22-An endeavor was
made to organize Hayes and Wheeler
club here tonight, but from some un-
accountable cause the oid-tme Repub-
licans failed to respond. The more en-
thusiastic claim that their former lead
ers are waiting the action ut st. Louis,
while the old-timers themselves admit
that they are not entirely over the
Bristow defeat, and furthermore don t
care much whether there is a Hayes
club in Bryan or not. The meeting was
very thinly attended, and, barring the
noise made by sheepskin band, was
quiet affair. Thurman and Davis are
being spoken OF here quite freely as a
ticket that would wipe Hayes and
Wheeler out OF existence.
JACKSONVILLE, June 22-The Republi-
cans OF Jacksonville made an effort to
have a grand rally here tonight over
the Presidential nomination, but made
an ignominious failure. The affair had
been advertised. for q week or more
through newspapers and posters. A
brass band was engaged, and any
amount OF thunder and enthusiasm pro-
vidad. Some 200 persons were present,
q large portion of whom were boys.
Hon. G. McCullom and others ad-
dressed the meeting, but no enthusiasm
could be raised.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
POOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Coalition Between Gov. Chamberlain ANA
eeaassr rattevn3,,
Especial Dispatch to the World

Especial Dispatch to the Worid.l
WASHINGTON, June GA remarkable
coalition In the interest OF power and
plunder Is said to have been formed be-
tween Gov. Chamberlain, of South Car
olina. and Senator Patterson, by which
the reform movement in that State in
augurated by the former Is to be broken
up. Chamberlain has been here for
several days and has effected recon
ciliation with Chamberlain. The result
is said to be that Patterson will support
Chamberlain for reelection on the con.
dition that the latter is pledged to re-
deem what is known as the Blue Ridge
scrip, and the almost worthless conver-
sion bonds Issued some years ago by the
State. He Is then to be sent to the
United States Senate and the colored
Lieutenant Governor will become Gov
ernor. Patterson Is largely interested
IN the Blue Ridge scrip, and others In
the bonds, which are all to be refunded
under the bargain into new bond to
be Issued by the State.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Watterson, Of Kentucky, to be
Temporary Chairman.
Tilden Leading---EstabIishment
Of Hancock Headquarters
Especial - Chs n. q. Demooro. !

loPeelht W tn9 ". y. D9m0erAtl
sr. LOUIS, June 70, . p. m.-AIl ID con !
fusion as yet, and IL Is impossible 70 pre-
dict anything.
Tho Tilden party has secured Water
son, OF Kentucky, as temporary chair
man.
The contest at first will be between
Tilden and Hendricks, with scattering
votes sufficient to prevent nomimstlon.
The Pennsylvania delegation decided
to-day to vote solid for Hancock. and
will stick TO him to tho last. It il said
Hendricks and other opponents Of Til
den will unite on Hancock.
Messrs. Pagan, Tobir, Wood, Landry
and Blanton Duncan have opened Han
cock headquarters this evening.
Judge Spofford and Levy are here.
Intense excitement prevailing. Btyou.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
HAPPY TEACHERS.


Editor Democrat Under the .captior
Of Happy Teachers. ""aood News fo
the Teachers" "A Generous Act" etc
the following correspondence appeared
In Sundays papers:
OFFICE BOARD ScHoot DIRECTORS.
| New Orleans June a. 1876.
Y. i, Guhernator. ESD. Presidsnt Citizens Say
i inga Bank
Dear She-in view Of the near approact 10 tbt
long summer vacation. during which the teach.
crs receive no pay, 10 Is desirable that oil posi-
PIE financial reief should be afforded. 10 enable
| some to seek health by u change OF climate and
others to meet pe,essary expenses until the
schools reopen in the fnll. The payment Of the
toll f2r septeaibsr, 1874. would tend to this end
/ but there are lBeking several thousand dollars
Of enough to make the payment. Az your bunk
hts on several previous occasions advanced the
amount required. q similar course mt this time
would be gratefully appreciated and alleviate In
some degree the unfortunate embarrassment of
our w,M2rll,,yy M 4 toachsrs,, Y VERY. Respectfully.
HENRY u DlBBLE Prest school Board.
THE RESPONSE.
CITIZENS sAvfvas BANK, |
June "a. 1876
II. q. Dlbbe. ED. President School u yard:
Dfur tb--Yonr letter Of this date ia received.
desiring to know whelilnr tnis haak wall aIvunee
The amount REQUIRED fnr the nayident of The
teaahefs' roll tor september. Is7t
IN reply, would siHte Tint the amount re-
uuired Will be beerfully advanced by this bunk
md The cashier has bsen direct d to make all
necessary arrangements 10 carry IL Into effect
6cspecuuiiy youts,
J. l.. GuDEENAroR. President
The teachers are unwilling to believe
that tho press OF New Orleans would
knowingly thus make themselves par
ties to placing them In such false po-
sition.
The writer hopes you will aid in show.
ing up this imposition, SO ingeniously
calculated to create the impression that
the. teachers Lardships exist only in
their own imagination. Their ills are
great enough already. It Ia no pleas
INT thing TO have u dozen or so relent-
less creditors importuning one ut all
times and In all places with the con-
seriousness that there Is no money to
pay, yet hungry mouths that must have
bread. The injustice of increasing
these unfortunates by creating the i'm
preston that the teachers have friends
God save them from such friends), who
+" generously tender these funds (&12, ,O0O)
for their benefit, without any charge" ;" Is
evident
The facts are these: A bank holds
probably two-thirds OF the September
roll for 1874, while there are scarcely
twenty OF the teachers who own one
cent OF 1t. There are about $25,0O0 In
the treasury toward paying the roll, and
y state appOftion to cover the de-
fioft expected daily. This bank wishes
to realize this Dash on hand, and so gen
erously advances itself S12. 900 and takes
In $25.U00 beside. Worse than all, the
belief Is shamelessly created that they |
are "alleviating In some degree the en-
barrassment OF our worthy teachers."
Wonderful, transcendent magnanim-
ltyl Had these friends been so anxious
TO aid the teachers why did they not
solicit an advance on the May roll OF
the present year, ,chich is principally |
held bv The teachers themselves ?"
IcHABoD CRANE
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
TiIden, Hendricks and Hancock
SECOND DIspArcH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
ST. LOUIS, June ~, II rs q. M, New
York time.--The convention is not yet
called to order.
The city Is throngod with visitors
from ell parts Of the country.
The contest Is practically narrowed
down between Tilden. Hendricks and
Hancock. The Tilden organizatien Is
complete and vigorously at work.
LUDw1s.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
All i'm the man.
IChicago Times.l

The fact that, at the ratification meet
ing in the interests of Hayes and
Wheeler, held in this city on Wednesday
night, there were present but few hun
dred people, is OF value with reference
TO forming a conclusion. This conclu-
sion is that all the enthusiasm thus far
over the Republican nominations has
been made by the newspapers and the
people. This serves to show that In this
contest much will depend upon the
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27

At the request OF some Of our friends,
we will state that the following is one
OF the tickets for the offices of the Dem
ocratic-C Conservative Central Club Of the
Tenth Ward:
For President Col. G. A. Breaux.
For First Vice President. H. b. Magruder
For Second Vice President, -.
For Treasurer, J. G. Kostmayer =
for Secretary. d. E. Pursell.
For Financial Secretary,
For Parish Executive Committee DR. w. n.
Watkins
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
THE PLATFORM.


ST. Louis, June n, 1240, New York
time. Not unlikely the platform will
favor the repeal OF the resumDtion act
and a return to specie payment - soon
as the interests Of the country will de-
mand 1T. r.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27

There was very large meeting Of this
club held last night at their room. cor
ner OF Dryades and Melpomene streets.
The important business was limited to
the ratification Of the ticket Tor o@cers
OF the Central Club. Mr.. John Curry
took occasion during the meeting 70 re-
fute charges made against him that he
was Burke man, and seemed very de-.
sirous that 4 should b - undexDeoodr
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
Verdict Of the CerOner's Jury a. - the
Death 0f r.. n. TORY.

On last Sunday evening Frank 8.
TORY, Of Texas. at 4 p. M, was found
dead in his bed, in room 81, City Hotel
The body was brought to the Central
Station, where Coroner Chasfant held
the poet mortem and continued the
investigation until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. At first it was thought that Mr..
TORY had died OF apoplexy, but on an
examination OF the room several chem
icaIs were found, amongst which were
three walls containing Is grains croton
chloral hydrate, 30 grains bromide pO-
tassium and 100 grains chloral hydrate.
The first witness placed upon the
stand was Major O. r. Hickle, who
testified In substance as follows: That
quainted with the deceased he regis
tered on the hotel books on the 18th
inst. from Texas. / saw that he IVES not
healthy man looked to me like man
that had the consumption looked like
man that drank !; ] never saw him under
the influence OF liquor. He made no
deposits at the hotel OF money or other
wise. The last time saw him was on
Saturday night at II o'clock. Sunday,
the next day, about half-past O'Clock,
the porter came to me and told me that
he climbed over the transom OF room
81, and found Mr.. TORY dead in his bed.
The next witness examined was Ed
ward Fitzgerald, the porter OF the hotel,
who stated that the chambermaid
wanted to make up the room on Sunday
about o'clock, and found the door OF
the room (No. 61) bOlted. Then / WAS
sent up. climbed over the. .trausom !:
saw the deceased lying in bed
on his back. / knocked again,
and not getting an answer. jumped
into the room, and going TO his bed,
found that he was dead. Several other
witnesses were examined, but their evi-
dence had no bearing on the case what
soever.
The jury returned a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by his own
hands, by taking through error an over.
dose OF chloral hydrate
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
Dcath OF william, Conaon.

VIM. Condor, who was shot and dan
gerously wounded by Mr.. Cornelius
Boyle, on the evening OF June 9th, at
this morning at an early hour in the
Charity Hospital. Coroner Chastant
will hold the post mortem to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27
sMOTHERED WITH BUNTING.


Sr. Louis. June n Ii 40 u. M, New
York time. The city is smotherod with
bunting from one end to the other. The
Convention will be called to order pre-
clsely ut IL o'clock byAugustus 6ehcII.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27


ions Of party, are the beneficiaries of
4 he profligate system through which
| Ne Treasury has been and still is robbed.
lie is responsible for great part or it.,
Ehd he now ciings with a convulsive
I$asp, as he sees power slipping away,
"a every Office. and job, and contract,
n Id chance. in order to improve his re-
|Aining oppOrtunities.-tN New York Sun
|.SAd.)
|z5lf the two-thirds rule should render
&S nomination Of Tilden impossible
hator Bayard is the candidate on
<om Tilden's supporters could most
lily unite. He represents the same
#Ws on public questions and is the
#ntaneous second choice of probably
e-tenths Of the Tilden men. From
il moment that he received any con-
brable support from the Northern
brations there would be an enthusi-
a rally to him by all the Southern
>gates. IN. I. Herald lInd;)
IA So Is Conkling. So is Blaine.
Morton So is Belknap. So is
eson. SO is Chandler. So is Came
n so Is Babcock. SO is Shepherd.
81 Schenck. SO are all the post
brs. SO are all the moiety thieves
~ public plunderers; the land and
y grabbers; the railroad Jobbers,
subsidy schemers, and every other
q interest and despotic c0mbina-
The people cannot be pleased
4 ticket which thus unites and con-
6kes all the elements IN the coall.
9hich has robbed and oppressed
Albany Argus tl,em.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

Now's Your TIME.--A fortune for days
WdgeS, and d Dig Bonanza for less than iotsk;
~ork.-At last an opportunity is offered, Of
which many OF our citizens will eagerly avai,
themselves, TO better their fortune, especially
when they have become satisfied by perusal
OF the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company's
advertisement elsewhere in to days paper,
that their enterprise is sanctioned by law,
organized upon principles Of perfect fairness
and justice, and will be managed and conduc>
tod, from first to last, with integrity and i'm
partiality to all who may become interested
in 1t to the extent Of purchasing ticket. The
company is composed of some of tho most
prominent and widely known citizens of Ken
lucky, who have long enjoyed the confidence
ofth community in positions of public trust
and who in their present association arc acting
under authority of special enactment of tho
Kentucky Legislature for the endowment Of
the public schools of the Capital To this
end, they have bound themselves to fairly and
honorably distribute over eleven thousand
each gifts, amounting to 100000 the antci-
pated surplus accruing after affecting tho edu-
eational objects aforesaid.
That tho distribution will be conducted in
tho fairest and most impartial manner, is
amply guaranteed by his honor Mayor Tay-
lor, and the board of counoilmen of the city
of Frankfort; the endorsement of the banking
institutions Of that city, and by the active su
perVision of n score or moro Of leading State
officers from oil parts of the State resident at
the Capital, whose names are given in tho adj
vertisement II is unquestionably the grand
est and most attractive opportunity ever be-
fore offered in the West to secure a fortune
in return for the investment Of from So to
SO and $l2 for quarter, half and whole tiskets
Among the fortunes TO be distributed are the
following: One of 100000; one of $4,000.
one of $26, 600; another of $4,000, and so on
through the longest list ever before prescn led
10 the public
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

M,
THE GRAND SECRET oP BEAUTY Is health.
The secret Of health is the power to cot, di.
gest and assimilate proper quantity of
wholesome nutritious food. This cnn never
be done when the liver does not net its part
1t is the great driving wheel in the mechan,
ism of man, and when it is out of order, the
whole organization becomes dcranged, and
fever, dyspepsia, sick headache, constipation,
jaundice, bilious coiic, kidney disease and
general debility ensues' To restore tho nor
NAL functions of the liver aud impart that
beauty, which always attends q healthy, ro>
bust constitution. DR.. TUFTS Vegetable Liv-
er Pills are conscientionsly recommended
They arc designed solely for the disordercd
liver and the disease it produces. They are
not cure all, but in the cases mentioned they
rarely ever fail to effect cure.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
Cheaper Than PHYSICIANS Bills.

"a Thing of beauty is a JOY forever."-
What is it? Something prepared for woman
only, and to be used by woman exclusively
II is adapted especially to casos where the
womb is disordcred, and will cure all irregu>
laritioSof the ''menses" or "monthly courses
by restoring the discharge in every instance
whether acute or chronic. Where is il? DR.
J. Bradfelds Female Rcgulator-Wo s
Best Frend-is prepared and sold by l.. II.
Bradfcld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, and may be
bought for 81 80 per bottlo at any respcctabl
Drug House in the Union,
We, the undersigned druggists take pleas.
ure i'll recommending to the trade Dr.. j..
Bradticld's Female Regulator, believing it to
be good and reliable remedy for the diseases
for which he recommends it.
w. y. LANDsEAL, Atlanta Ga.
PEMnEnToN, TAYLOR & Go, Atlanta.
REDwINE ~ Fox, Atlanta.
w. G.. LAwSuE, Atlanta,
w Root SoNs. Marietta, Ga.
June %, ~ q.