davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

Going North-'l.11a n 1923 p. II.
Gorg South I'D a, ia; s:2S p. m,
Palace slcepin ears owned and operated by this
line. aceomp ny alt nigat trains.
CoNNEC rIUNS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
AT irlin ton with To'edo, Peoria Warsaw R'y
for Peoria indianapolis, Lafayette aud Cincinnati
with Chicago, Burlington Quincy II. r., for Chi
caeo Keokuk. quincy and st Louis West to Uttum-
wa aud ! points In X usas and Nebraska, and with
Blu lington q Southwestern R'y, fer Pennington,
Bloomfield and all points IN Missouri ard Kansas.
At Columbus junction, with Chicago \ South
western Railroad foIWashingtOn and. LeaNenw worth.
At Nichols with Muscatine Division Z, IL IS NJ.
for Musc1tine
At West Liberty, with Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport.
At edar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of B,
r & for Independence. West Uhnn, Postville,
ana McGregor; with Chicago q Northwestern Rail-
way, Tor Omaha. Council Bluffs and chicago, and
with Dubuque il Southwestern R'y fer Dubuque.
At = atefloo a Cedar Falls, WIZ Illinois Cen
tral Raj road for Independence, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
At Shell Rock with Stage for Waverly.
Al Nora junction. with Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway, for Mason City and Charles City.
AT Plymouth with Milwaukee & St. pau Railway
for all points in ainn, sofa.
At 1T Paul, for all points ON Northern Pacific
Railway, The great Lake Sup, rior region. AID all
points North and Northwest.
E Il. WINSTON, Gen'l Manager.
C. IVES. Gen'i Pass. & Ticket A ent,
cedar Rapids, Iowa
. sNoTIcE GRANGE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

BUFFALO BILL. the Indian fighter. a
man made notorious by Ned Bnntline.
speaking OF the two Federal generals,
Crook and Terry, said; General Terry
slept OIL luis blanket, uade his own coffee
and broiled his own bacon. Gen. Terry
had bed brought with him, portable
cooking range and an extension table
We could not travel fast enough to catch
the Indians, as we would break the
dishes" Well. what lid either OF these
men accomplish: Nothing that would
warrant the outlay OF money aud live:
that followed their dismal march after a.
enemy they were hardly match fol
with even numbers.
The Memphis APpent: Mrs. Jane n
Walker, sister OF james n. Polk, oI
Tennessee, died few days ago, in hei
seyenty-ninth year. she was the mother
Of Mrs w. 5. Pickett, aud Of the late Sam
uel Z. Walker OF this city. She was two
years younger th1n her brother, james
h Polk, and was held in high esteem
by all Of her numerous aequainfances
Mrs. Walkers death is deeply felt and
generally deplOred in Columbia And
throughout the state
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
IaE ELECTION.

Indiana stlll holds her majority oi
seven thousand which may increase De-
fore c e official vote is announced. ONO,
the home of Hayes. gives such ali inSig-
nificant majority to the Republicans that
il is looked uponas safe for Democracy
when tho struggle cusues and West Nir'
ginia continues to pile up Democratic
majority of magnitude startling to
Republicanism and Capitalization. we
NAV consider our victory as complete
and grand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

We viii state that the .urett, best and
speculcst way 10 "multirly aud incfeato"
IL to call 81 No. IL Wall street, New York,
AND consult with Alex rockingham 4 Co,
These gentlemen, who have long been
identified with the history and affairs OF
Wall street. are unusually skiilcd in none.
tsry affairs, and In everything appcrtsininy
TO speculation, are unexcclcd for ability
and proficiency. II may also be said that
of the many Brokers in that city they are
not only tho most popular, but also the
most successful. best patronized, and most
widely known IN or near the vicinity Of
Wall Street.
Among the customers OF the house Of
Alex rockingham 4 Co, are some OF our
leading and representative citizens, who
are mainly indebted to the labors OF this
firm Tor much OF the wealth they now enjoy.
During the long and successful cxper-
fence OF Messrs. Alex. rockingham h Co.,
in this city they have earned for themselves
an enviable reputation for honesty, integ.
rity and faith, and enjoy business almost
colossal in its proportions. In fact, the
amount OF business done by this house In
the course Of year is something wonder
ful, and often forms the subject OF COM
ment. II needs but visit to their spacious
offices in Wall street to prove the truth Of
the above statement.
How they manage to convert $40 to 500
go TO $40, $40 into $50, and 80 on, !. a
secret which they alone can explain; but
that they succeed in doing so is Il tact too
well known to admit Of doubt. II you
would safely snd prohtably invest your
money, do not hesitate to favor this firm
with your cash and confidence. Thatby so
doing you will reap an abundant reward,
the experience OF thousands OF our best
| citizens attest. The necessity of taking
| such u course in these times of tottering
banks and financial stripgency must be ap.
parent TO the most Indifferent and careless
| observer.
Messrs. Alex. rockingham & Co., are
| prepared TO invest money TO any amount in
| the best securities, and in every transsc.
| ton in which they may be engaged guar
| antee entire satisfaction to those who honor
| them with their patronage.
Mt Send for their Explanatory CirculS'
| and Weekly Reports, which they mail free
| to all who desire them.-Ftom W. I. Ne
| ropolis. dprH 10 1876. 7-lS-eod3ms
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

Adams. Ifthere he man, who above
all others, attached to the party IN .poU-
er by the kind OF hereditary
tics SO common ~ England
SO rare in Americs. Mr. ADAMS Is
that man. That he should ilrst have
shaken on allegiance OF the party
of his birth aud syWpatliics, and
pronounced himself ready 10 support
whichever candidate should best repre-
sent the principle and purpose Of reform,
was fact Of no little significance. mat
having so pronounced his intentions, he
should now declare his conviction
that the Democratic candidate rep
resents the reform for which he
hoped, that the interests Of purity
aud public honor are bound with the
cause OF Mr.. Tilden, IL still more signih-
cant. Alter this 1t will be ditfiult for any
man to sustain his character and profess
sion as 4 reformer before all things, and
yet vote with the Republicans. We may
almost say that by the lips OF Mr.. Adams
| the respectable classes of America have
pronounced judgment on the character
Of the two parties, and have declared the
Democrats to be the champions Of re
form, and identified Republicanism with
the corruptions and scandals, jobbery
and extravaganza Of the last nNeer
| years"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
REPUBLICAN - UFF.

A Chicago Hnt,r-Oeesn correspondent
has intimated that II Tilden and Hen
bricks are elected next November the
colored people will rise up in insurrec-
ton and kill the whites. Whenever it is
convenient they put it the other way,
and say the whites will kill the blacks.
The two races know each other too well
to lose time cutting threats and making
widows and orphans. They are not
Sioux Indians, and feel that their in
terests are identical. Ii some Of our
northern bowling fanatics would go into
the South they would soon become sat
istied that the white and coiored people
live In peace unless interfered with by
paid agents Of corrupt and dangerous
administration. While tile election OF
Tilden and Hendricks will not cause
trouble between the white and colored
man, we know it will give to the South
a peace and quietude that will promote
her agricultural and industrial interests
materially.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
tfrorn an OCCASIONAL correspondent
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. G..

tfrorn an OCCASIONAL correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.
Since the destruction by flre, about
four weeks ago. Of "Shanty town." (the
popular name for the small city Of huts,
stands, stalls, variety-shows and gaming
saloons which had infested Elm avenue
In the nsighborhood OF the main exhibi.
ton building, the centennial exposition
has been exempt from threatening vlsi.
tations by the fire-fend until last even.
Ing about seven O'Clock, when the alarm
Of fire was sounded. II was Lauber's
restaurant, which IL situated in the north
eastern part OF the grounds, which had
been attacked. The fire, which origi-
mated in the rooms of some of the At.
PENDANTS, spread with marvellous speed
through the building; this being a frame
structure, could not be saved, and the
efforts OF the fire companies. which
turned out in tull force. were therefore
mainly concentrated in saving the sur
rounding buildings. A brisk northeast
"iho "oo oio"ibS, anu q kHOWeT OIL
sparks and burning cinders ,were con-
SANITY carried over to the horticultural
hall but fortunately 1t did not take fire,
and, the loss amounting TO about $50.
600, was limited to the restaurant build.
ing which was almost entirely consumed.
In paying a visit this morning to
Barn kermelin, the commissioner of
Sweden and Norway. and himself
an artist, the attention OF your cor.
respondent Was attracted by an
unfinished. or, TO speak more correctly,
q recently commenced canvas, represent.
ing burning building. 1t looked ia
milisr, and was indeed = representation
OF tho tre-scene at the centennial on the
previous evening. The painting, of
course, WAS in rather primitive state Of
perfection, but the incident goes some
way to prove the enterprise OF our for.
eigD visitors.
The grand chow has now reached q
stage of. perfection which those who
made their yistit to il two or three
months ago eau scarcely form al idea OF.
The exhibits have gradually increased ia
number, and are beautinilly, aud what IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
An lron-MiII at Pittsburg, Pa.
Blown Up.
Large Number Of wOrkuen Bur
led in the Ruins, With Great
Lose Of Life.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. l2.-At s:45 TIM
morning terrible explosion occurred Al
lug & Co.'S mill, at the corner OF Thir
teenth and Etna streets, which was AT.
tended with great loss Of life. The boil.
ers In the nall mill exploded that build
Ing and more than half OF the rolling
mill. A large number of employees were
at work, and 1t is impossible to tell how
many.are buried in the ruins. The great
est excitement prevails.
The fire has::not been extinguished.
So far. ten dead bodies have been TAX
en- from the ruins.
AT the time of the explosion there
were employed in the railing department
$50 men and boys.
The explosion literally tore the build.
ing to pieces. The roof was raised fortu
nately falling upon the rail-machines ena.
bling most OF the workmen TO crawl
out before the fires OF the furnaces
caught the mass of the wreck.
Owing to the excitement and confusion
i Is impossible to give q correct list O,
the killed. The following is as near a.
can be obtained
kilied-Thomas Murphy, fireman
Andrew Sullivan, fireman; Frank
Dripps, Peter kendrick, and John and
Joseph Anderson, feeders two broth.
ers named McCaherty. and an unknown
man, whose head was blown of.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
;. =. Kunkcis Hitter Wine OF Iros

=. +. kunke1s Hitter Wine OF Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion. loss of memory, diff
Guilty of breathing, general weakness, horror
Of disease, weak. nervous trembling. dread
full horror Of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness. dimness OF vision, languor, uni
yersal lassitude of the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp-
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the DO ty, dry
ness of the skin, pallid counteDauce and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, hcaviness OF the cyehds,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary sufision and loss OF sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from weakness. and TO remedy
that, use T.. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
ENJOYING health who have used il. Take
only l.. r. Kunkers.
beware of counterfeits and base imita-
tons. As Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron is
so well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
TO sell il of to their customers, when The y
call for Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron.
kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron IL put ny
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo.
graph on the outside, and you WIN always
be sure 10 eel tue genuine One hoidf pei
| bottle, or six for Is. sold by dr,Iggia's aut
dealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
T.. r. Kunkel's Worm syrup never lail'
10 destroy Pin seat and stomach Worms
DR.. kunkel, the only successful ply siciar
who removes Tape Worm 10 two hours
alive, with he sd, and no fee until removed
| Common sense teaches that IL Tape Worn
| be removed, all other worms can be readily
| DESTROYED. Send Tor circular 20 DR.. Kun
| kel, No. 80 North Ninth street. Phiigdel
! phia, Pa, or call on your druggist and a.!
! for 4 bottle OF kunkers Worm syrup
Price, sl.O0. IL never fails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

le,s irci;l,e they arc more patient that
they sometimes have familic. to support,
or tn assist IN supporting that it would
be cruel to discriminate against them for
what surely cannot lie called 4 fault and
that II would be contrary to public
policy TO discharge matrimony by
making it disability. There is somo
feeling betrayed in the dispute. and.
in opposition To the proposition, it Is
limited that marriage disqualliics a wo-
man for teaching, too much teaching
equally disqualiiics her TOR marriage
The school board are taking their time
about the matter. They would not ,!arc
to adopt the proposition without the
warmest of popular approval. and hence,
they want the community to have its
say before they make decision.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
DOCGHERTY'. OPINION.

The Anna Unior. has al last settled
down 10 a political Job. Armed and
equipped as the law directs, IL moves on
Judge Hileman with drawn sabre, lance
and shield. In this contest the judge
must suffer greatly. How dare he per-
| NIT his name 10 be used as q political
| candidate for state senator when the
Unions correspondent says stand back
Alas for the memory OF the slam in this
unequal contest.-Jonesboro Advertiser.
Jack Alden lie the editor of the Union,
and although he denies that he publishes
a Republican paper, We know he figured
prominently In convention that was SO
far gone In Republicanism as to nominate
full ticket, with Nellis at it's
head. The Jonesboro Adrertisey is good
authority that the Republican papers are
supporting the Townes and Albright
ticket, because the Adcrtiser Is Republic
can itself, and it must know what all this
Republican support means. 1t says
that Alden has settled down TO "politj.
cal job"-and moves on Judge Hileman
armed with drawn saber, lance and
shield" When the governor says friend
Alden has settled down to political job
in attacking Judge Hileman, We feel as
sured Of the fact, and believe he has
taken a job on his hands that will not
win. A tine spectacle-Joe Robarts and
Jack Alden, two prominent Republicans,
supporting Townes and Albright! John
A. Logan is in the.bush. and will make bis
appearance in some shape or other If
these two men are elected to the respec-
tive Offices they are now contendipg tor,
aided by the Republican press Of the dis
tric..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
South Carolina,

CHANDENLAtE PROSECUTING His WAR.
AUGUSTA. Oct. l2.-Squads OF Federal
soldiers, with warrants issued by the
United States Commissioner, are going
through Aiken and Barnwell counties,
South Carolina, arresting white citizens.
The after submit quietly 10 arrest. 1t
Is reported here to-'lay that General Ha-
good, who commanded posse in the
late riot At Ellenton. bv instructions from
Judge Higgins, Republican, ircuit Judge,
has been arrested, and the officer COM
handing the squad at first insisted upon
Handwriting him, but finally consented
not to do so. The arrested parties were
carried before the United states Commits
sioner ut Aiken:who admitted them to
bail in the sum OF 81, 900 each, allowing,
however. only one surety on each bond.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
NarTted Women as Teacher.
IAt IoI,is 1EH,rhIs.sn

Inc New l ork board OF school com.
mitnoners have before them a PROPOSE,
uon not to employ married women 10,
tescnsrs hereafter. II is . question
whose interest 10 not confined 10 the
school board the board Is debating IT,
snd 80 Is the public. and under the many.
eideh treatment 1t IL subjected to every.
tnine is said that cen DC said. Il Is
claimed that married women arc not as
emcieht teachers as those who have the
xoou or III fortune not 10 he married
mat husband aud family are disuacting
anAietles which divide the attention that
ought 20 be concentrated on somebody
eise children; and that household duties
piunt the incisive sharpness usually asso.
cia.eu wiz, the regulation schOol.marm,
~ Que oi the indispensable qualifications
ior making pupils mind" The argu-
ments 90 the other side are that
married womcn knew more about child.
rem IMAM spinsters do; that II they are
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
OHIO.
rnE REruRSs IN GENERAL.

CiSCINNATI. o., oct. l2.-I,evised re-
turns OF ihls county gives Bell MAORI
" VI ssl; Boynton majority Oils; Say.
Ter. Democrat. for congress, majority
cot $50 Banning, Democrat, for congress
95 The Republicans elect one judge, Re-
corler and commissioner.
WHAT TIE REPUBLICANS ESTIMATE.
Columbus, o., Oct. l2.-Thc Repub-
lcan state committee tonight revised
their returns and now estimate Barens
majority 6,707. Thee fifty-two counties
reported OH Boynton, Supreme Judge
indicates that the balance OF the STATE
ticket will reach 5000. The Republican,
gain five congressman.
M'NAHOS ELECTED TO CoNGREss.
DAYTON, o.. Oct. ll.-Official, Mont
Somery county: Bell. s,92s Barnes, q.
S-3 Doynton, 7,Cco finch %
L~Af.LV'.'a CpoinoOi at.sD udjurlty 10
congress ia this district is 95.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the Dlstrct Court OF the Cnitsi State tUr III,
Southern Distric: OF illinois, IT, bankruptcy
No. l1c2
In the matter Of NichSsl Hebron n Bernard
Vel, banknpts
Notice is hereby given that petition hab been
fled in .aid court by said Michael He,lbron and
BerAard We'll OF AFRO, in the county of Ale1-
ander, in said district, duly declared ban kropts
under the act Of congress Of MaDch 1ud, ls5,
FOR q dlfchsrse and certificate thereof. from ell
their debts aud other claims provable under -ai',
act, aud That the 9Th day Of october, 100. al
'leve. O'Clock n. IN j. assigned Tor the bearing
or the same 10y the said court, st The INTEL
states Court room IN the dlty OF Springfield
when and where all creditors OF said bsukrupts
and all other persons la interest, may attend and
shsw cause, 4 any they have, why the prayer OF
said petitions should not b. granted
GEO. L. BOWEN, Clerk.
LineKar lansdan attorneys for petitioners
dated Springfield, Ill. Sept. II, A. -. le7e
9-2U-4wsd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
A HIGH TRlBUrE

Inc London STANDARD publishes the
following tribute to the purest statesman
OF America. 1t stands In marked con.
trast to the assaults OF the disappointed
Republican leader, James q. Blaine
and will be read with pride by all Inc
lovers OF honesty and purity;
III there be one man in the United
States who can be regarded as repre-.
sentative ofthe old republican traditions
Of all that was honorable aud respects.
bic In northern politics, OF all that made
Massachusetts the foremost state in New
England, that man i. Charles Franci,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

PREsIDEST GRASr has commuted the
sentence Of Jake Rehm from six months
imprisonment and ten thousond dollars
fine TO three months and one thousand
dollars, and on Monday :morning Rehm.
having paid his fine, was released from
the Chicago iail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

The Societa Iii Unione FratcllanZa
italisns Of Memphis celebrated the ami
versary Of the discovery Of America by
Christopher Columbus on the l2th inst.
by a. imposing street procession and
LanQust. The Italians of Memphis have
. sVopg society and always join in ma
tionsl professions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

Republicans are not as cheerful about
the Indiana election as might have been
expected. They now talk about Grant.
and insist that he should head the ticket.
If we wanted an emperor We would in.
sist upon General Grant filling the bill.
He has imperial ideas and would make a
capital emperor. The predictions that
Grant was reserved for the deadly part
of the conflict Is about to be verified.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
West Virginia SO Strongly
Democratic She Can't be
Heard From.
The Radical Majority in
Hayes Own State
Less than {, 900.
How the Radicals Expect to Car
ry the Election in South
Carolina.
INDIANA.
THE RESULT SUMMED UP.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, II, Midni2ht.-Al
the counties in the state, except five,
have now been heard from, most of them
official. Williams majority in the coun-
ties heard from is $3.50. The counties
not heard from gave Brown l6l majority
in 1872. The official count, it is believed.
will prove more favorable to Williams,
and his majority is likely to exceed six
thousand. The Republican committee
now concede that the Democratic major
ity will be over five thousand.
The returns on member OF the legisla'
ture are very incomplete, but enough is
known 10 assure a solid Democratic ma
jority in the senate and a majority OF five
or six in the house.
The Democrats have gained two con-
gressmen over 1872, the Republicans con-
ceding five members. and il is probable
we will get six, which will be gain OF
three.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

ALL our Democratic exchanges came
10 with yoosters growing for the gres.
Democratic victory In Indiana. One Of
the most suggestive and startling was
that OF Dowdall's, Of the Peoria Demo.
c1at. Did Dowdall have on Sub tina,
night; or was he efYervescing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

See selsea The fruits Of industry are
gathered for The use Of The toilers, that
hey are not ,oasted by The profigacy
fraad or pscula,ioa Of your public
ageats.-Gor. Tlden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

HE New York Herald very truly Gays
that Bob Ingersoll is a Republican
speaker who has done good deal to
make sensible men vote the Democratic
ticket, all over the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

We deno1Hce The Resumption clause
If the act Of 1875, and zoe here de-
mamd us repeal.-Nahoaol Democratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14
MOrtEagee's sale.

WHEREAS. John Is. Phillis, and Rachel J.
PhillIs his wife, by their certain sale mort
gage, executed and delivered TO the undersin ged
on the I'D day Of April, A. D.. 1870 did, for
the purpose OF securing a certain promissory
note fhersin mentioned, mortgage TO the UNDER
wit The undivided one-hali of Tot numbered
two ~, in block numbered three 81, in the
City Of Cairo. Illinois and whereas default has
been made in the payment OF said note now,
therefore, in pursuance Of the authority con-
ferred by said sale mortgage, will sell the
above described premises. at public vendue, 20
the highest bidder. for cash in hand, 81 the door
OF the court house, in Cairo, Illinois, on satur-
day, October 18th. A. d., ls7d, at the hour of 2
o'clock. pm. ,.of said day, said sale 10 lie with
out redemption.
GREEN 4 GILBERT, Attorneys. d-2Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-14

We are under many obligations to MIR.
Leonard c. swingle for copy of that
sterling paper, the Galveston Neus.