davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

who were opposed TO the Governor. imme-
diately raised the hozI that he was at
tempting to subsids the press. and 4 pretty
little row il raissd. The anti-Tlden papers
took il up venomOusly, and charged the
old fox with all sorts of corruption and
fraud. laying particular stress upon the
fact that the advertising agents who sent
out the propositions were Republicans, and
wanting to know what Republicans had to
do with Democratic nominations. Now,
the facts are these: Bates & Locke, "a
Park Row, New York, are advertising
agents. Their business is to place adver-
tisements in newspapers for WhOsOever de-
sires it, for which they get a commission
from the newspapers. They advertise just
Is shoemaker makes shoes, for whoever
comes to them-Jew, Gentle, Christian or
Pagan.
1t happened one morning that custo-
mer Of theirs, who is a Democrat, came
into their Office, and wanted five notices
offered to i've hundred papers, urging the
nomination of the Governor. They did it,
just as they would have sent out five no
tiees Of q piano, or a sewing machine
Probably Gov. TildeR knew nothing about
it. Probably it was a tribute q friend
wished to pay him. But be that as it may,
the people opposed to him have made ter
rible howl about it, and it has made more
talk than any one incident Of the campaign.
On the Republican side there is a com
psrstive calm. Blaine stock is steadily go
ing down, Conklin is barely holding his
own, Morton is gaining. and Hayes and
Bristow are gaining rapidly. l am giving.
Of course, simply the talk in the clubs and
among business men. The Republicans Of
New York want a new man. and the new
man who can carry the country, and they
are not very particular who he is. They
want the man who can beat the Democracy,
and give the cOuntrys decent administra-
ton, and that man they viii support. They
have no choice beyond this.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

We eondensef fkom the EeA1gA Regiaz the
subGAnce q q \cnVeFsation about Oak Hall In
PhnAdeH HhisJ JEanamaker& & Browns /" IArEest
Gslhtns a4ss q Aneric&R 4 visitor and
yssf1aR. = What toner = eee Building orr
Afes6sat Scuth-Ea8 corner Of SKA and
Market Pleass note tho SIXTH, for some
st1anges sseking Oak EAn, have been misled
q 9 Psei.cl7 eolOsall Do you know
4. 1905 SaEars Ssot-ss On Bnrket and
I'D odd On et1ths Elx stories high. has over
OccgR,sa b SAGh twenty different bUsi-
v. %Do you 10 seam-poEeF
4. A giant Soung engine furnishes power
boilers steam for heatinR. md the ofher opera-
tions og tie house"
" WhaE oFdeE do you taks with roodsrS
A. They are arst opeRed and arranged in
thencs on the azsigh elsFatoE % he inspec-
tors room On The 6 door"
Y. -I fnspectin he fnt opeation?"
-. 70. slE, measuring. The goods are first
eloth Q12e1 IeiieH n, The fsea of strong
hGnS, ana eao ms1 zfr01o bafofo and one
behind the geodA watching wilA fhp - afqf q
l.,l 1szz 81 ne Les Pan-heas inpeE1ectlon nd
and avoid y when he cones q cut the gar
v. You mus employ an Grrly Of cufteTsT' :
A Come 70 our fifth AOck and sell N
into garment, ,-ceside aschires fhat 40
dozen mems work each IS q stroke,H
Do yoA manufacture ell your own
Ave Do, and most carefully. our ex.
hniners inspect every stitch and seam, and
eercfy 70 every garment as extra-weu made
ee1ers % rs put or ticket On It, and become
Your system must save you . great
A In every direction, sir. IT'S system
and economy we practice all - VIZ through,
SeoniS 1eos s01SlSs . e So 2 put our to de
X-After inspecting the work. what becomes
A. Before It goes into Stock it Is aehde1,
Every single garment has ih number and
other points noted on Il, 50 that ih entire his-
toEy can be traced without AL, upon eur
Va You must have 80 or 20 sslesmenY,
A; Why sir, on busy days you naysee 100
In the various rooms and suites OIL rooms,
selling to the throngs Of custoners."/
Do Jon do an order buSesf By NAH
A. VERY great An over ecountry. Our
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
THE MUSTANG RACE.

Parker, the California rider, made anoth-
er attempt to ride sos miles in fifteen
hours, and failed. 1t was very pretty
game, so the betting men think now. He
failed to do it on his first trial, but sport
ing men who bet upon him believed that
he failed purposely to get bets on second
attempt, and, therefore, they backed him
more freely than before. As he failed this
time they believe he and his mustangs to
be frauds, and that they have been nicely
taken in and done for. They were betting
on another mans game and lost all around
Parker was taken of his horse stone blind,
but he recovered his sight an hour after
ward. Probably his eyes we're good enough
this morning to count his winnings. There
are great many men in New York this
morning who swear they will never bet on
a horse race again. PIETRo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
4 NATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect syssem ga rules oE ssIHmessurement
make Z tPczses % please people 1000 miles
away speGfscay e. II thsT WeEe here In
Il 3pPose yOa haysat least hasfs dozen
difIerent departmen+sf'
each charged with tt9 own business, and each
thoroughly organized, 9 1eoeza-Y wheel with
Y. sHin yoa name 6 aossn or 50 Of thsnr'
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
menk for those Eho prefer eustom-mads TO
ready- mada 10 Furnishing Department,
With IL i2Ghss stock Of al underwear.
The Shirt A4ctoEy, with tn busy machines,
making our OWE Grst-ela2 ehirts. 1he Trim
ming Department itsslf asbig e many regu-
lar store. The Garment Sock Room The
Receiving Room. ne Order Department,
named before. Ihe Special UnifofEs Depart
msnt. The psliTsET peOEEnenk vita ii
v. hold, holdi GlI, enouEhP
A. "Pu nos half throuyhI The Advertising
Department, with ts bin land sign distTibutopS
cdifngand publlshing4 business and popular
tten al your ~ tDseHd fogisS Ths Mems
Department, with Is many rooms. NE Bows
DepaTtment ne Youfh9 Depanmenf i6e
ls9sa Satia5sns =! oeipsstns2t ipp y;th i9 special
nenG 1he Chief Clerks DepSEtment With
s - ook-keepers and assislants. General Nan
RS DEPARTMENT; FinapeieTs Once, and
WIZ Va - AAE1l| III Dll6Y - Dee1
tdAking, planning, exeInsing, buying. max
tngi fegisteLtng. reel sending out, selling.
% csETy on abusines Win he people AMOUNT. aS1
ing 70 betweon S2oOQ00 and S&OO0O0o an
Y. as-tu-Pe-A-d-o-d-sIs
A. "Indeed Is Isl forgot 70 name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its f25Ooo
of retail salss on some alnEle daysP'
v. "S2o0ol Inmensei Thafs what enahles
the houso % buy cheap and aeI1cheapf'
A. Exaeeyl Y0u have TT hit It The
people throng haze, In inf that We depend
on low prices ind fmms sales"
" What are tie 'E0oB RULES IheaR %
A "Our system oRhusiress dealfur-i. One
Price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything: a
A guarantee protecting the purchaser: a The
money returned II tAe buyer can't Otherwise
v. Nothing could b faireR!s
q. Nothing. And the people see L."
y. Wei, thank you, sir, for your polite
4. NO. at an. It's q pleasure to s0E1e YOU.
Call again; and be sure Of the plaEe-Wana-
maker & Browns Oak Hall o7sh- East cor
nsR Sixth and Market"
". Thank you'll shall be kappy to dosA
2 Good moFutu00 %
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
PaPeterIes.

We have now on hand a large stock OF
fancy papers and envelopes, in boxes, rang
ing in price from 20 cents to $l25 per box.
These goods embrace about forty styles, are
all new. of the very best qualities of paper,
and we viii sell them at lower rates than
the same class of goods have ever been Of
fered in this market. James Reed g. Son.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
Sick Headaches and Want az
ApDefita.
How to be Stronz

Never let the bowels DO either confined or m
dull acted upon. Il may sppear singular that
HOllowGy's Pills should be recommended for a
run upOa the bowels, many persons suppOsing
that they would increase relaxation. This Il le
great mistake. however Tor these pills VIII i'm
mediately correct the liver and stop every kirs
Of bowel complaint. In Hqrm climates tho1e1T,lS
Of lives have heen saved BY the use OF this u,-,i
cine, which in all cases gives tone and viRur "a
the whole organic system however deranre3-
health and strength following as a natter Of
course, The appetite, too. Is wonderfully ia
creased By the uee Of these Pills, Combined n ~
use Of solid In preference TO fluid diet Animal
food is better than sroths and stews. ByFe
moving aerid, fermented, or otherimpure hnnnOrs
from the liver, stomach, or blood the cause, az
dysentery, dierrhOa, and other bowel complaints
70 expelled. The result Is, that the diStnrba1ea
is arrest ed, and the aetiOn ofthe bowels becomeS
regular. Nothing viii stop the relaxtiOn of fhs
bowels so quickly as this fine correcting meii-
cine
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

WRAPPING PAPERs.-Crosby & Wetherwax
have large stock Of the different grades
and sizes of wrapping paper, that will be
sold at the lowest living rates. 19tf.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
PATEMTa.

DERSONS desiring to take out
4 Patents, OF desiring information nuHa
the U. :. Patent once, should eonauh
y. A. LERMANN. sOllelloF of ARsE9-
ean and Foreign Essenaas
Washington. ID. C. Examination free. -
PATENT, NO PAY send for Circular. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
THE DULL SEASON.

1t is not too much to say that the social
state of the city resembles that of min
ing town in the Sierras. The clubs are
well-nigh deserted, and business is-where,
nobody knows. People are going or gone
to the country; they went before May-day,
indeed, and the newer and cheaper the
place that receives them the better. Fam
lies are fond of finding new country places
that nobody in town knows of but them
selves, and the season after they will be
heard pluming themselves on discovering a
haunt with all the advantages a country
place was ever known to possess. The
weather is delightful in New York, in pity
to those who can't get away. But folks
are not going to theatres, or to clubs or
gatherings as they used to do in the good
old war days, which few are beginning to
look back to, when, if prices were high,
there was dollar and half in a mans
pocket to pay them with.
There is no dollar and half now that is
within reach of any one. There is no buy
ing or selling, there is nothing doing in
property, and everything is as bad as it can
be. The West is prosperous, but it does
not seem to affect the Eastern cities at ALL
There are great many people in town go
ing and coming from the Centennial, but
they are not here to trade. They leave no
money in the city; and the public shop
keepers are in despair. They had hopes Of
the Centennial and now that it has
failed them, they feel that the bottom has
dropped out for CERTAIN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rageEans'e - -.
osher ds-Po1lelcal-The seessAfs
R-sass-TAs DuIl SeaSOR-M1ssHnG
49,.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Carpet paper, best thing out, at
Morrison's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
Dieorders of the Kidnava.

In all diseases affecting these orpana. Whsta--
they secrete too much or too nrtle water e.
whether they be aliieted with stone or grSsei
or with aehes and pains settled in the loiss oY1r
the eg ons Of the kidneys. these Pills shon,a -
tske according TO the printed direeticaa -
The Ointment should be wen rubbed into ~
small oithe hack at bedtime. This treatnsas
will give almost immediats relief when An 49,
maana have Gafla1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
THE STEWART ESTATE.

Ny sdvice is. don't get rich. l never
viii, for it isn't safe. One never knows
what is to become Of his money after he is
gone. Alexander 7. Stewart died worth
forty millions; and he disposed Of it all, as
well as it could be done, before he died.
But now come a dozen or more Of people
who claim that they are cousins Of the old
man; and they insist that the viii by
which he disposed Of his property was
forced out Of him by his wife aud Judge
Hilton; and, in short, that they are en-
titled to their share, as relatives. And
they have employed lawyers, and have COM
menced suit to break the will; and there
is a prospect ahead for lively business.
The probability is that others viii get their
finger in this very rich pie before it is done
with. 1t is stated that he has relatives
which he never publicly acknowledged;
and that they and their friends are also af-
ter their share of the dead merchants
money. He never had any children, and
cousins-frst, second and third-are now
springing up all over the world and if the
will If the dad merchant can be broken,
there is enough to make them all comfort
able. Lawyers have been found to take
hold of it on speculation, for they have a
double chance. 1t is probable that Mrs.
Stewart and Judge Hilton viii pay very
handsomely to buy them off, for they had
better pay than submit to the annoyance Of
legal worry. The lawyers will ge5 hand
some pickings. The claimants may, or
may not, get something. But one thing is
tolerably certain; the estate will be shorn
considerably. The old man fought, strug-
gled and worried all his life to have score
of people, Of whose existence he was igno-
rant. pulling his bones out of his grave and
fighting over them like so many hyenas.
Such is life.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Governor Tilden's friends are in hot
water. About five hundred papers, Demo-
cratic, of course, in the west and south,
received an offer from an advertising
agency in this city to publish as quoted
matter, . five notices urging Tilden for the
presidency. The papers receiving them
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
For Etomaches out Of Order,

No medicine win so eGectually improve ths
tone Of the stomach as these Pills; they rsRopa
all &C idiiy. oecaEioned either By intempeFalca q
imp ropsr di ct They reath the liver and rednas
Il to health y action; they Fever fail IN euFl1g
all disorders OF the liver and stomach.
IEolloannaHa Pill ore the beaf reneal,l h.cnnsn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

A VeFy great An over Tie country. Our Good moTnns"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15
HON.. TO WHOM HONOR rs
DUE.
The Attempt 10 AssassIIiate Mr.. Mons.
ghan and Reb his House-A Brave
Couple.

EDITORS APPEAL-In looking over
the APPEAL this morning, and seeing
nothing of the Intended murder and
robbery Of one Of our most useful and
respected citizens, Mr.. James Mona
CHAN, and now toll-gste keeper on the
Poplar street boulevard, / think II my
duty to give you true and full account
Of a daring act. On the night OF the
eleventh, at two O'clock, Mrs. Monaghan
was awakened by the noise OF one Of
the windows in her grocery being open
ed and closed. She got ont of bed and
looked into the yard, but could see
nothing but the dogs lying down; she
turned TO go back to bed, and in turn
ing round she saw mars head at the
window, opposite where she stood,
looking through the slsls. She crossed
the room and saw him crawling on his
hands and knees till he got under an
old shed. She then went and called her
husband, and said there was thief. He
jumped up and saw the thief, 30 back
he come and tried the store window,
and then went round The house and
over the fence into the yard, and fast
ened up two dogs in their houses, with
boards and knots Of wood he picked up
In the yard, the dogs never making
move st the time; one is fine New
fouBdiand and the other is Scotch ter
rier of Mr.. Bob Britton, ss good as there
is in the country; but whatever he gave
them, they never moved. He then came
back to the window, got soap box and
set it under the window, stood on it
and closed one side Of the blinds, Mr..
Monaghan looking at him all the time;
he got up on the box, pistol in hand, for
the purpose, it must be, Of firing at the
bed, as it lay close to the window and
killing Mr.. Monaghan sInd robbing the
house, as he must have thought he was
all alone. So he put up his hand the
second time to open the window to fire
in. AS he did 80 Mr.. Monaghan shot,
and down the thief fell to the ground,
with bullet in his neck. After he fell
he tried to pull his pistol out to shoot
Mr.. Monaghan, but the latter told him
il he moved he would blow his brains
call Major Lee, colered man and the
next neighbor, who came quickly. They
then lit lamp and went out into the
yard, tied the thief; and brought him in
to the stationheuse In Mr.. Cockrell's
wagon, and left him in SAFE keeping. 1
think Mrs. Monaghan deserves great
credit, as also her husband, for acting in
so brave and cool q manner, and cap.
turing noted thief, who would surely
have murdered him, as he did not 60
near the chicken-eoop, where there was
a large lot of fine chickens. They
watched him for one hour and twenty
minutes. He first started st twenty
minutes to two, and at twenty minutes
past three he was shot, tied, and COM
ing to town. think the public ought
to know how daring the rascal was. He
was as black as the hour OF night. Re-
speetfully, subscriber, Ell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15

Is generally an eventual episode in life;
whether 1t be IS pilgrim to worship the
prophets shrine at Mecca, or as part OF
a caravan of merchants. The dangers
OF the destructive simoorn, attacks OF
predatory robbers, and the agony of dy-
ing from thirst ara dissipated on reach
Ing one of those gardens Of the desert,
an oasis. Partaklng of that which re-
cuperates, they meet their future diff
cultles with recruited strength and re-
neWed energies. So with modern life /;
dangers from disease threaten all hui.
manity, but if we make use of remedy
which aileviates acute attacks of sick
ness, thus preventing their becoming
chronic, we shall realize that necessary
rect and refreshment in travelling life's
desert which has been discovered in the
Home Stomach Bltters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15

Adjourned session Yesferday-R Req uI.
sifIOns Passed Final Reading
for Paving Main Street.-The
Months Business not
yet Finished.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The board Of aldermen met persuant
to adjournment, Alderman Green pre-.
siding in the absence Of President Zsnt,
and present-Aldermen M'Cloy, Dent,
Harvey, Brown aud Morrison.
The acquisitions OF the various depart
ments passed final reading.
Jack Walton's petition to have re-
mit,ed q fine OF fifty dollars imposed
upon him for drawing a pistol and
| threatening to shoot 8 fellow being was
referred to the finance committee.
A petition from Charles SchlitZ, pray
ing the remission of ten-dollar fine
imposed by the recorder, was referred to
the mayor and city attorney.
The petition praying the remittance
OF the taxes assessed against the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, in Chelsea, was
referred to the special committee on as
sessments.
Upon petition OF President F. s..
Davis, Of the Memphis City railway
comPsuy, the previous action Of this
board, enforcing certain restrictions in
regard to the numbering OF the cars,
ETC., was reconsidered, and the matter
referred to a special committee, consist
ing Of Aldermen M'Cloy and Harvey.
An ordinance repeating parts OF Ger.
tain city ordinances restricting the ped.
ding of vegetables, etc, was referred to
the ordinance committee.
A joint session here interrupted the
proceedings, which being over the
board resumed.
A deputy United States Marshal sp-
peared and served q series of alternate
writs of msndsmus, and a peremptory
mandamus in favor of the American
gutts-perchs company, all OF which was
duly acknowledged.
The bids for paving Main street with
stone, which had been read in the joint
session, were referred to the improve
ment committee and city engineer, who
are to make report at the next adjourned
meeting.
Adjourned to Monday afternoon at
four O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15
JEHUISf1.
Chinaman 10 ChO-Ong Run Over by a
Hack and Both Legs Broken
Doubtful Arrest.

During the rain. storm yesterday, q
Chinamsn named 10 Cho-ong was run
over and knocked senseless by hack at
the corner of East Court and Second
streets. The unfortunate Chinaman
was picked mp and conveyed to his
laundry, on Second street, opposite
North Court, and upon examination by
DIR. Heber w. Jones, secretary Of the
board OF health, it was found that both
legs were broken just above the ankle
The bones were set, and The sufferer will
recover from the injuries, but it will be
long time before he can walk again.
The accident, which was due to the
criminal csrelessness of the driver, ere.
ated no little regret. Much confusion
arose among the colored hackmen, and
1t is not yet known who was
in charge of the hack that
did the injury. A colored driver
named George Williams, of hack
No. 70, was arrested on the charge of
misdemeanor, but he ayers that the
hackman who drove over the man is
Alex Watson, of hack No. 40, ami that
the latter has disappeared, his vehicle
being turned in at Keck's stable, on Sec
ond street, between Gayoso and Beale.
Among the hackmen there are conflict
ing statements, and quite number of
the drivers do not give as clear state
ment as the subject calls for. This acct
dent is the result of the fast driving 30
common in Memphis, and to which we
have frequently called the attention of
the police. Let US have a few moro
bones broken by reckless drivers, mad
bulls, and lose mules and horses, and
an effort may at last be made to prevent
these dangers to which the people, espe-
cially women and children, are liable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15
Joint Session.

The board of aldermen and common
council met in joint session, pursuant to
call from Mayor Fippin, who stated
that the object of the meeting was to lay
before them the bids received Gp to
twelve O'Clock on Wednesday, July IL
1875, for the paving of Main street with
stone. Mayor Flippin presented the
different bids, and also one bid which
he said had been received after twelve
o'clock. As to its being received 1t was
for the council to determine. ..
The mayors message was received.
Councilman Donovan objected to the
last bid being received.
A question of order was raised as to
whether the bid should be considered
in joint session or not.
Chairman Williamson said that the
bid in question was by Mr.. Foggerty,
and that he was writing out his bid, Tut
being interrupted did not get his bid in
to the hands Of the mayor until five
minutes after twelve o'clock, as re-
quired.
Councilman Donovan Withdrew bis
objection, and the bid was allowed to be
received.
James Msydwell was allowed to with
draw mis- bidr also, E. r. Rather d Co.
The different bids were then opened
and read.
The joint session was then dissolved,
up N point of order raised by Alder
man M'Cloy, a member of the council,
Mr.. John Donovan having urged that
the two bodies go into a committee of
the whele. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-15
PERSONAL,

MRS. EMILE B. ARMOUR, principal
OF Armour institute, left yesterday fol
the Centennial.
The following names of visitors were
registered yesterday at the cotton ex-
change: w. R. Barksdale, Helena; B
0. Worthington, Mississippi; J. w.
Bradford, Pine Bluff; B. f. Garrett,
Tyro, Mississippi.
THE Lynchburg Kirqinion, of recent
GATE, says that Rev. Mr.. Morrison, who
died recently in this city while return
ing TO his home at Selma, Alabams,
was brotheE-in.lsw aud staff officer OF
General Stonewail jackson.
THE Aberdeen Miss Examiner says |:
"Rev. DIR Chane, while officiating in the
Episcopal church at Jackson on Sunday
the second instant, was suddenly at
tackled with illness, falling from the
pulpit, and remaining for some tine IN.
sensible. We are glad TO learn that be is
doing well and that his illness is re.
gsrded aR the temporary effect OF over
exertion,U