davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

aud all Maarial Diseases. Ss30S1Efs339IaI%
CoSMO G.. LO9IE. Surgeon Major of the Royal
Horse Guards. London writes: - l have given the
SarrGcsnia PurPre1 fair trial and am happy to say
that in hands have recovered
under peculiar Influence. Tho effect of the Sara
oena killed virus changed the character Of the
disease and did away with the cause of pittlng am
amply supplied with the Saraceuia for the of my
regiment advise country gentleman to have
a supply in his medicine chest "
The
Sarracenia Life Bitters
are delightfully."- COZ dial iversa in Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina rs q span ,fe for SICK
HEADACHE, GASTRIrIs. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
C0MPLAINC and all diseases connected with the
'''nA0 FR Ed RiCK HARrE, Druggists,
Canal street.
VIM BOGEL, Magazine street.
DR. T. TUCKER, Mobile Proprietor. my13 II Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

An annual election fer Directors of this Company
was held Monday, AIril l6. 1877. The following
gen item en- constitute the Board of Directors,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

now respectfully announce sslfas tha Sole gent
the Southern states, except Maryland and Virginia,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17
H1BERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS. T. BRAGG, Secretary.
61EnlnBs.. .SA0O,Voo
Losses rad ..------ ....------ 1898
Net Fronts 6O,206
At election held Monday the 18th inst, the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to servo for the ensuing yeAr,
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas Kilg. John G. Ryan,
ThO8. Gilmore. w. j. CaSten
John T. Gibbons. JAS. A. Girdner,
William Hart. Emile 0Ruche.
David Jackson John n. Hanna,
FL. Gasquet.
And at meeting OF the Board held May 18th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN, vioo-Presdent,
and THoS F. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits of the
Company the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
forest; also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums pGid by stock
holders (naking with the rebate, rs per cent pre-
miums Said interest and dividends TO DO placed
credit of the stock notes
Interest and dividends fun paid stock payable In
caAh at tho office Of the Company and after 18th
prOH.
New Orleans May ls, Isl7. ny9O a II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

M. MALONE,
Gun and Lock Smith,
sTASD,
I2.-.. Comm ercial Place II
Is prepared to do all kinds Of work In his line
such General HouaesmithinR, Door and WINDOW
Grating, Iron Safes and Vault Locke, Rail-
ings. Office aud House K0yn eto
Personal attention 20 al oedoIu. feIs ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

TRUSTEES:
John Noble, T. LStt Lyon,
John Chsff, Samuel BOYD.
kiohard Milliken> Joseph McElroy,
J Warren, w. J Behan,
r T Buckner, i +. Eshlemau,
Samuel Friedander, VIM. c. Black,
A. A Yates. Charles Chafe,
John I. adams, /. G. Jurey.
Iaaac Scherck. VIM. Hartwsn.
Il. NJ. W slmsley, q. J. Leeds,
A H May, A. T. Japin,
s. d Snowden, Jos. Bowling
A. M Bickham my 81 I'm
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
Y. M. G. A.

The Sunday School Assembly of the
Northwest, to be held at Clear Lake,
August 22d to September 9th, 1877, has
given three days, August Oath to Aug
ust 26th, to Y. NJ. G. A. work, or to
work german to it. On those days,
among others, the speakers are: Prof.
Alex. Winchell, the Geologist; Pres G
f. Magoun, of Iowa College; Hon. John
V. Farwell, of Chicago; Rev. DIR. j. p.
Newman, Of Washington, d. c.; Rev
Dr. +. Corwin, of Illinois; M. G. Haz-
ard, Esq, of Chicago, &c.
Prof |. H. Bum, of Cornell College,
and Capt. John +. Merry, of Manches-
ter, will have charge of the music.
The only Grove Assembly for Y. NJ.
G. AS to be held this year, no associa-
ton can afford to be unrepresented
Plan to stay the sixteen days, if posi-
BILE. Many thousand persons can be
lodged and fed, but, lest lodging facili-
ties fail, bring your o,on beds and bed
ding, and tent. Forty yards of cloth
which will be uninjured for family use
afterwards, will make tent for every
four persons. The larger the tent, the
better. Board SLIGO per day, or board
yourself. Railroads give reduced fare
for persons and freight.
For entertainment write Rev. John
H. Lozier, Clear Lake, Iowa. For pro
grammes or further information write
Rev, J. r, Berry, Cor, Secretary of As
sembly, Waterloo, Iowa. :,
10 pay expenses there will be small
admission fee. Come.
r. H. GILMORE,
Chairman of Elk Com, Y. N. G. A: OF
Iowa, and President Of Board of Mana
gers Of Assembly.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July %, 1877.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
Gov. NewbOld.

"Trop,' the Des Moines correspond
ent of. the Dubuque Herald, pays the
following graceful compliment to our
excellent Governor, for the practical
common sense and sound judgment
shown by him during the recent excite
ment. Coming from a political oppo-
nent, and writer of the ability and dis
cernment characteristic of the Hera1d's
correspondent, Gov. Newbold has a
right to feel gratifed over the evident
ly sincere tribute to his administrative
judgment and discretion:
Fortunately, we have not had much
trouble in Iowa, and of this we can all
feel proud, and over it be happy. And
here let us give Gov. Newboid credit
for having discharged his duty during
the crisis, in practical, common-sense
manner While taking every precau-
ton in his power, to see that peace and
order was preserved, he has done this
in very discreet and quiet manner.
He did not become excited, lose his
head, and make fool of himself gener-
ally, as some governors have, even if he
was beseeched by telegraph and mail,
by excited individuals so to do. The
Governor kept his head level" attend
ing quitely to his business, and is en-
titled to and should receive the thanks
and good words of the people of the
State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
Those Drafts.

Il; Is Hayes was the Republican candidate
for President. Mr.. Chandler sent the money
two drafts)so collected by the assessment Of
publican candidate for President, In Ohio; and
X. Is; Hayes, the Republican candidate for
resident, expended this money andpaid it out
10 promote bis own election.-Ne,o York Sun.
Now for the facts: Two drafts of
5000 each were sent by the National
Central Committee, whose head quart
ers were in New York, to the Republi-
can Central Committee, whose head
quarters were at Columbus. lack
Chandler was the chairman of the for
mer, and Col. Wykoff of the latter. It
is true that Chandler made the two
drafts payable to the order Of r. B.
The Ohio committee could not get the
drafts cashed without Hayes 81 gnature,
and when the New York San alleges
that Hayes expended this money and
paid it out to promote his election, the
Sm utters falsehood. The San
knows very we'll that he never saw nor
touched dollar Of it, and had no more
to DO with it's disbursement than had
the editor Of the San. The two drafts
were sent to the Ohio Republican Com
mittee in September, 1876, and the mon
eey was spent in aid of the Republican
State, Congressional, Legislative and
County tickets at the October election,
held nearly a month before the election
at which Hayes was candidate. The
Sun pretends to see something dreadful
ly wicked in Hayes signing his name on
the back Of those drafts sent to the
Ohio Republican Committee in Septem-
Der to be expended to promote the cleo
ton Of the Republican candidates at
the October election. The drift of its
argument is, that Hayes should have
prevented the Ohio committee from get
ting the $4,000 sent them in Septem-
Der by the National Committee, and for
what reason does the reader SUPPOSED
Because, says the San, 1T was believed
that this money was largely contribut-
ed by Federal officeholders?" Perhaps
it was, and perhaps it was not; but
what business was that of HAYES? It
was not his money; he was not to spend
or keep dollar Of it; he had no knowl-
edge as to who subscribed it; and it was
none of his business. It is very far
fetched objection for Sam Tilden' per-
sonal organ to make. The transaction
has nothing to fear in comparison
with Tildens connection with the Ore
gon business. Has the Sun so soon for
cotton the Cronin scoundrelism, with
the 'Gobble" transaction, with the re-
mittance Of $4,000 bribery and corrup-
ton from Gramercy Park, New York,
to Oregon, to purchase Presidential
eleotor? The San also remembers who
furnished that money, and, after the
exposure, the desperate effort that was
made to stop the search at the impecun-
ious nephew of his rich uncle. Chica-
40 Tribune.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
Almost A Miracle.
CerrO Gordo Republican.

DIR. Allen performed almost miracle
at the residence of O. H. Coe, who lives
near Rockwell, one day last week. A
fine large male child was born, but to
all appearances entirely lifeless, The
doctor applied the warm and cold baths
accompanied by chatting, as laid down
in the books, but was unable to produce
single sign of life The case was more
than one of suspended respiration. The
lungs were completely collapsed, never
having any air in them Finally he
placed his mouth upon the mouth of the
child and gently inflated the lungs, and
at the same time with his hands gave ar
tifcial respiration. He followed the
treatment for full forty minutes, when
to his own surprise and the JOY of the
anxious parents, the child gave hearty,
healthy cry, and since has grown and
prospered as finely as any child could.
The changes in the child We're noted by
the doctor while operating, and as he
describes them are very interesting.
Signs of life were apparent to him soon
after beginning the work of what We
call resurrection Certain it is that he
"breathed into it the breath Of lite and
1t BECAME q living soul" For up to
that time oxygen had pever entered Its
lungs, and Of course life was inanimate.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
Kyle.

The facts as they slowly come to
light, show some remarkable features in
the case of the defaulting and fugitive
Treasurer of Howard county. While in
his private business relations with other
parties, he seems to have been square
and prompt, he "took in" his own father
to the extent of $1,000. Again there
seems to be no apparent reason why
Kyle should have chosen this time for
his coup de main; rather every reason
against it. He had just made his semi
annual settlement with the Board, which
was satisfactory, and six months would
have elapsed before another would have
been required. He left the crops on
one farm Of 800 acres, and half inter-
est in another farm of 28O acres, all of
which he might have realized in cash,
had he postponed his flight few months.
Besides this the securities left in the safe
might have been converted into money,
with no suspicion on the part of any
body of his intention to abscond.
The DEBORAH Republican, of last week,
furnishes the following brief history of
Kyte's career as an official, by which can
be gathered an idea of his true inward
ness. 1t appears that he sailed into pow
er on the breeze of bogus reform"
Kyle was first elected Treasurer in
1873, in opposition to the regular Re-
publican nominee, by so-called 're-
form" movement, which was generated
by few, and had for a mouthpiece a
newspaper buzzard and blackmailer of
that type from which nothing in the
shape Of true reform and honesty can
ever come. He was farmer, living on
the west side Of the county. There, it
now appears, he had been placed by his
father, in order to withdraw him from
the attractions and seductions of fast
life in St. Paul. After his election he
became the lion Of social life in Cresco,
he was SO idolized that Frank Kyle had
to have part and place in everything
of an amusement nature. In 1875 he
was so popular that the Republican
party condened his political offenses by
giving him the nomination; the opposi-
ton endorsing him; and he was elected
without open opposition. The results
of that kind of reform" and fast living
are now apparent Politically, the par
ties cannot throw stones at each other,
but the people of Howard county proba-
bly, realize that the expense of Treasur-
ers who drive fast horses, and officers
who live like princes, must be paid.
The moral Of the whole transaction is
this: slow and sure, with tried honesty,
is the best qualification a custodian of
other peoples funds can possess.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

LAST spring a certain citizen Of Vim
ton had aspirations for aldermanic hon
ors, and caused the announcement Of
his candidacy to be published in the
Eagle. Last week the printer man sent
around his little bill of 81, which, in
stead of paying gracefully, the civic dig
nitary unceremoniously rushed into the
editorial presence, top full Of wrath,
and informed the astonished quill driv-
er that he (the alderman) had taken the
paper for ever so long, and that if he
(the printer) could not insert a notice
like that for nothing, he might direful
alternative!- stop has paper. He eviden-
thy supposed that this would create the
utmost CONSERVATION in the establish
ment, and was nonplussed when in
formed that his subscription was of lit
tie consequence, and that the Eagle
would continue to be published notwith-
standing the withdrawal of his support.
So that dignifed municipal functionary
is driven to the necessity of sponging
his local reading from his neighbors,
just because that impudent printer had
the etfrontery to demand what was his
due. He is representative Of con-
siderable class in every community, who
do not hesitate to use the press freely
to accomplish selfish ends, but who get
upon their dignity when the suggestion
of compensation therefor is made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
HERE is open revolt in the very cen

HERE is open revolt in the very CEN
ter of the anti-policy camp. Last week
at Oskaloosa, the home of the ELUSIVE
young man who by the supreme will and
good sense of the Republicans of Iowa,
is now the er-chairman Of their State
Committee, was organized Hayes Re-
publican Club" numbering over one
hundred members, including such men
as ex-Congressman Loughridge, Judge
Crookham, and others Of the most prom
inent Republicans of the vicinity in its
membership. 1t it not but little time
since, that the State Register and it's
echoing satellites were trying to have it
appear that the vigorous application of
hne toothed comb would not gather
hundred Republican supporters of the
policy in all Central Iowa. IF this was
ever true, the demonstration at Oska-
loosa shows that things is workip' !"
The intolerant, contemptuous and dom
dneering tone Of the Register and its
following in the discussion of this ques-
ton, has evidently gone too far, and if
ths organization at Oskaloosa is indica-
tive Of disintegration, it is their work.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

THE Elkader Journal says: you
may ram fool in mortar, and touch
him off with a ton of powder, he will
turn up the victim of some cloth ped
dler or patent right man. just so, and
as likely as not he will turn up two,
three or four times in the same way.
Some men have natural proclivity for
being swindled, and are never contented
unless going through the process. Mel
Their is the victimizing confined, to COM
mercial transactions, A certain class of
men only relinquish one played-out po-
itical humbug to sieze upon or be siezed
upon by another only more delusive and
improbable.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
State News.

The DEBORAH Republican says that
chinch bugs are ravaging the wheat
fields in certain portions of Winneshiek
county.
"A contract has been let to the Swan
Brothers to bore an artesian well in De-
corah. The price agreed upon is $500
per foot for the first 200 feet.
The Mitchell Press says there is a
point in that county where the light
ming has struck every year for seven
successive years. Originally there was
a burr oak tree on the spot, but last
year it was struck three times and kill
ed. This year herd of cattle were
gathered on the spot, and during storm
four head were killed. Who said light
ming never struck twice in the same
place?
There was strike at Fort Madison
the other day that resulted disastrously
for the striker. A fellow of pugilistic
propensities wagered $500 with hard
headed old darkey, that he could knock
him down with one blow upon his crani-
UNI. The result was a permanently
disabled hand for the pugilist, while the
champion buttest of African extraction
was scarcely stunned,
A nine pound baby was one of the
new Corners to the Fort Madison peni-
Tertiary last week, the first child ever
born in an Iowa prison. Its parents are
both serving out sentences in the pris-
on, the father for one year and the
mother for four months.
Last Sunday boy twelve years old
residing in Silver Lake township, PalO
Alto county, and employed herding cat
tie was found dead on the prairie, his
horses halter-rope wound two or three
times around the body and his clothing
showing signs of having been dragged
over the ground some distance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

w. H. VANDERBILT, president of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, has issued a circular, stating
that of the $4,000 employees of the COM
pany, less than 500 participated in the
late strike, and that no injury was done
to the property of the company. He
has directed that, in recognition of their
fealty, 100000 be divided among the
employees operating the road, in ratio
according to their position on the pay
roll. He makes the significant declara-
ton that no men who in time of tri-
al embarrass the company, can re-
main in or re-enter its service" and adds
that the wages of employees will be in
creased the moment that business JUS
tifes it, all of which will be interesting
if not agreeable to that portion OF the
employees who by pernicious counsels
were induced to resort to unlawful
methods to better their condition.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

GEO. W. JONES, the Chairman of the
State Greenback Committee, apparent
ly laundering for noteriety has secured it,
but not of kind calculated to do him
much honor. During the excitement
last week over the railroad revolt, he
made wild and infammatory speech
at a meeting of working men at Des
MONIES, which was calculated to fire
rather than suppress the mob spirit,
and has thereby won the contempt and
excration of all honest, law-abiding citi-
zens. The circumstance is significant
as showing the kind of appeal deemed
necessary by some Of the leaders of that
party to arouse their followers to ac-
tion
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

SHOT Gun MUsIc.-News was receiv
ed in this city yesterday, that a tramp
had been killed by man living near
Reinbeck, on Sunday last. The report,
as it reached us, states that the tramp
entered a farmers house and asked for
food. This was furnished him, and after
eating it he demanded what money there
was in the house, enforcing his demand
by choking the lady till she gave him
what change she had. AS he left the
house, the lady gave the alarm, and her
husband seized his shot gun, and, follow
ing up the rascal, meted out swift and
sure retribution by discharging both bar
rels at him, with fatal effect. The
above are the facts as they have come
to our knowledge. from parties who came
from Traer on Monday last Waterloo
Courier.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

THE Ohio Republican State Conven-
ton was held on Wednesday at Cleve-
land and was large and most harmo-
NOUS gathering. Gen. j. A. Garfield
presided over it's deliberations, making a
rousing speech endorsing the administra-
ton. The platform, which was adopted
with great enthusiasm, unequivocally
endorses the President and his policy Of
pacifcation and civil service reform. It
declares also in favor of coin standard,
silver to be legal tender unless other
wise provided by law, against land or
money subsidies to railroads, and the re-
newal of patents oppressive to the peo-
pie and recommend double legislation by
Congress to remedy the grievances COM
planned of by working men.
The nominees are: Hon. W. H. West,
Of BeIfontaine, for Governor and Fred
Voegler, Of Cleveland, for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr. West is one of the Su-
preme Judges, and an able and popular
man.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03
What the Riot Has Cost Chicago.
Chicago Tribune,

The value of the live stock, grain and
other produce kept out OF Chicago by
the strike approximates $4,000, 600.
The loss of trade to our dealers in dry
goods groceries, boots and shoes, cloth
Ing, drugs, and other wholesale goods, is
not far from $3,0OO0O0 more; and our
varied manufacturing industries would
have turned out $1,75O,0OO worth of
products during the time they have been
kept in forced idleness by the mob.
Here is''a total, in round numbers, of
$7OOO,OOO. Ten per cent. of this would
be 100000, which is rather an under.
estimate of the wages to workers and
the profits to the capitalists who would
have handled the property. Adding the
cost Of calling out the military and the
special police, with the value Of the
property that was owned in Chicago
but burned in Pittsburg. and we have a
total of not less than 81, 25OO0O, or an
average of $3.50 per head Of the entire
population of the city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

Hathaway, of the Wright Co. Monitor, re-
quests the editors of the 4th District to meet in
convention at Clear Lake, on the Sd of Sept.
That was where the State Editorial Association
was buried.-Ceddr Fails Gazette.
If our memory serves us, Snyder,
overcome by his feelings, Or something
else, ran away before the obsequies were
performed and is therefore not compe-
tent to testify as to the fact of inter-
ment. 1t is just possible that he may
discover some day that the old Associa-
ton is rather lively corpse. The meet
ing at Clear Lake two years ago was
not large, but eminently select, and the
fishing that we did over off the Island
House, and the communion of souls we
had that rainy night at the hotel in the
village, are pleasant "reminiscences, and
anything but suggestive of funeral oc-
casion. We move to amend the sugges-
ton of the Monitor, so as to have it in
clude the editors of the whole State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-03

DEMOCRATS of the States Rights
school are wincing under the fact that
two Democratic States made haste to
to call on the President for protection
by the army from domestic violence and
lawlessness during the strike, their pet
theory of non-interference by the gov
eminent being promptly retired in the
presence of danger. Not only this, but
the Board of Trade and Merchants Elk
change, of Baltimore, the most intense
ly Democratic city in the country, not
only appealed for troops but earnestly
implored the President to use his off
cial influence to secure an increase of
the army, reduced to almost nothing by
the refusal of the Democratic House to
make appropriations for it's mainten-
ance. Truly the Democratic curses are
coming home to roost.