davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-30

sgs 4: sI :'sas s;ass m s. tss Y oar ns
Ts.sE9 Z a. .nrne
:S,:: :5sf II $;:s II $:::;s
s M ssI.s .sSs ss
s'S s: s s:s; ,ff;fa .'ads "e"e'
:ts:a', n,s ss,a ae.rsss s!s:
ss 5tsas J. ssias :ss'?a sS
s sss tsd; t' sas. ss aeSSassffs
$s;|s;:: g. 4. .;,,.,
sssn,11 T. wt.1eI i5 'a' ''he'
I'll; ;S ;s!sss Nh iii ss N;s.s Is. st :'s: @
$s::;5|}||;:;;';;f;s $:;:::5E$;; j: \.
rHilApELrntA. .
II. tssy ;sppss :e g Il :ePfs
.:sr .aS f Etsa: S:s :e
sf shnsa s II. m,sm xs5s
%s:ss s'S .ss sG3a $s3s% a. G. &C. &C.
Sisss:s;s; .a ssS:' sss:;.:: ss';; e.
7.6sI amber. a303eea III ThIteaa r. oe1a FAC ao M
:ss ss!s' .Ss ss %e:sf"' s'S siasSs'' s'
hase0as!ss n's;, rork. s1sa,aoo n..t
;:$$;$ 5 $;::;" "a eo.sss $780, ~,
%s'ssSs' "S''S'3 s'a sai ,'ooo eu. o.
MY oHtzsSEs - 'aSe r r. tx
S,a' S,a' sh R5sss: .s ,fntss ad af' Xxx
qsst; "a :tssay Esa!S s ::si:sas d.isas &c. ~
I.Y-0aiet Bit siesdJ prlces sis.ooel7oo, choice,
Ino!tatoNs-rotk duil md noroinsls tt4.7s, lanl
2ss5 " has sFs TIL ksxs
1uoted st oAc. lsacon aulet but tts3ys hhouldtts,
III sss' : sas! !s sso
l7Assla u so! sass, M sa!ss ~ :sss; !a!eS;e
as 4 ssass .s M';; ss aS ~ ss' assSs
bi.r-auset but nrns SLID
4; : Ia + ~, M;sxse .s.,
sss'*;ss :gs. ~ sfo :s? sss,
s$;
., II; 81, i i; iii: wheat 300 'a so'a
Is; 5"on'' wheat seoo ou' corn.
III sTs, Ss S =. IL .asS; y E sS,s Ss
sSs tsS 's - IT, Ps
sr. Lor1t. Mo. Iune 10. o.;;;t:orros-NomaAlly h'sh
n hs ,E sut hoac1 m, prices TN
Un*Ss-y,hcat uusetied nnd lower, No. rcd sai,,
, 1877-06-30

a,.s dIhcouraginx buyrrs though whsst WIS easter.
Tn W, s., sas TO r.. ,ero n.. sesa
iss.s 70" %; " ess s ssrs .se cS
caused chang. In aenr and .s n.rt;. "a. n:,n!n.,.
.4 ;s" an. @ ,a r.: st 'g.s sI', % s'F,, W. =.
To,a1. ,,s7s 'ni.. The m.rkrt ei"", Vim tho II.
,, -, %,n% .s,as D. ss
@ .s,aa' a. -. rcaaa, do, s77s@,a.ass ssc,e1 rss.
rnts, se.s%eo.7.; mc,,Iur, ,Io e,.t.ea.7ss com.
.s - ss d. ss1s ., ssns ,sf.t s,ss s.,
as q" ss:s c.: ~ .''ps ss .1ssass ssr '' me-
y st s:t1 rs 81 ::eta, .e I'd
X Il !ss i" !ssss ~. .:r+ ~ a.
'%;shsisAr7w~ general, qn,s, md xe.s 7ne n,.r:
3 :si IL!
s:s & It'd s st s' H.. .nS IT,
"a s &: :s s' u: ~ I'll ~ . .ss
err:
e
rss!s 6 ss .n
:, .;Sy;,:, ss sss.;
al rsty:y s,onser Il II pfta r1
9s n 81 Il: II. 4 ts: .: sss
@ y s!;sss, X. ss;sess i " Il: ss;;
s:ff :sgi::' f. 8 @ +:
IL: sf ss a.s7 .srs i tG ;.' ' est
po1.ea y sHS s.: .rsinr i. si:ls: 5,gS ~ Se;
7, ,s%Hls !: = .rsss; sna ;53 6h DO It
9 .Sd .arey ~s,ea IN @ rna s.,s. srrs
sis!4s1:ss RI = sssSl al. Il: ns,ss: sis;:i
ciinr In pyiraisht anrtns whoat ''"'"'"' W." >''
, 1877-06-30

Withdrawn from store dnriuv Thursday for city
consumption: I'll ba wheat "a bu coFu. ., Ul3
bu oats, as bu rye.
Ts.u folloxin: grain waa inspcctcd ,uto stare IN
this city yesterday morning: car rejected winter
wheat; 10 cam and ", 600 bu NJ. IN. ", wtesk
b cars NJ. :. sprinx, cars No. . DO, cars ~.
iue,e4 do t2 wheati; cars yellow eotn.. cart No.
l do, I'll cars sud O, 001 bu h!gh'm!xe4 cotn, Is
eafsuuw d. ~ cara new mlsed, 1le cars and
=, b0o tu Mo. corn. " cars and ", 3ou ba sr-
jrcsc3 do. cars no sradc do t:iln coTu); o ears
~hIts oats. II cars NJ. 2 do, Is cars rcjrcted du
t7oatsj;l chr No. 2 FyG, y cars rejected barley.
otal t40t earsl. ZIG, 00o bu. tnspectsa cut: H..
+G! bu wheat, 2o0. :taA bu corn, 20, soS bu oats,
=. ~! ba fye, =, 105 bu barley.
woadusfa! 10 sctate, the receipts Of wheat arc
exceeded BY tho sh!pments. This 10 not tho 6rst
tine III our History, but occasious o!thu kind hsYu
recently been ~ Earc u angels vtsltz.
A ieststfrom lssirie City, H.. statcs that the
writer bud attended tho Republican Convention IN
ucs Mol ncs. md gathered thp y!uws Of farmers
trou, al parts Vi t1e stasu They report that tho
C1opA all over the Statc In very bad condition.
aud that the weather must 10 aus bpnceforth 10
mike k4t cop. Thsse u Auls sAoss VI 4 eon'
, 1877-06-30

ecmmon e gt. .tees ,eH .s!.s.!G,p 12M
y I'D ;s " much
.s::s; j. a.s :sss s:; ss
x s xaEsr II, s;M9n .,... % x T C!1rs nre and s1s's
.f:a:: AZ ,;s 1ss{' stta tssf .'y: ;y
ssss:ss sss 81; aIsS sss: t ss't
:toss ss ss Ifs fo' z's
s*se, Iii .ss :oa IT., a.! Fl Il. q:
MI: ; ;s ~ ;;
be'tt ss.oos supply eaaaito III demand. ''' '''
,,s; F. a:,,. 'on' o.-i'oa'@sead, and Unchanged
iss ,,sss hit ~;:s I'D sss, : y
SSs; srss: Sss';sss' s ss'i>*e.
ss . ;sss Sss;ss &c b,s
LUMBER.
1fA the reports Arc 70 as helIorcd she prospect fnr
getting ont oRt IN iono Important localities fs no bet.
ter now than btfon tho fanA II IL trur ttAt several
atrcams were benefited BY tho recent atorrna. and
1arac stock Of logs has coe down. Int dealers be-
ginning 10 think the prospect has At tn Justified
INC i.a scarc ao decline in lumber, ami soc Of them
predict reaction by the mhIe Of July. The recent
rains rnteed mont Of the wisconsin srramB little, hut
tho water ran nut before tho strca fairly Aartcd
and etcept on tho 3fcuumfnct, TeahtlEo Wisconsin,
and perhaps two other rlscrs. tho rrsult has
hcen. according 10 report, far from satisfactory.
Tho Ford River driver have been abandoned,
With hut 3.noo,on II out OF 2+.oon.to3 IL
ths quantity cut-hronEht down to tho mills.
A. oe9ntS Y 4 sspatsd That shout n psr scns Of Tho
daytime, but KaDd MANY bEs back yet. In The
s % r. ia e ~ ~. sfss' oss sSn ~ a
ths north branch q tho r!ycI ami tonn of thn mills
;sHs ssn sfss 's n '9s IT, Fl sef
district. snd te tEade Is noN walttaf anxitn,ly for
@
AZ NIL vi s ::!s s =: :$ =;
M: *isy Iae iaF u; st !! me aS u
r. fSs 'is''ss ss
como ou:, viii hera @ my ,fst.her Hut. Ro6aiy
pse Il
y 4 Nj .e It &c s 1 e
sss !: nst xiIS 4, .ife5 Vt; ~, r':sh; ;sst
fss tss asstsi @ IL. sS sss. = Il. s sst 4
sn$ ssat ihe a:st y; so!d Fses .af
@ s $a$:
;:'s:' ss :;ss md :i'as;ss ~:
.t.ss!n: %!sss tel :si!ss 5Ff@ fss
@ e. t Sss?s gs;s a!
t sS :' G :.Ga5 a!.sa ,t Il esao S' e III il
IL IL Il 1 S deseI. i ss
thps hs = w mpfa1e r % nsan 1 eioFs 9n5s mGnh e.s
s5 5o sr aenan II G
, 1877-06-30

10 lo K1o :; M h,f:a9 sa
ras i.fy ss.yp " ~ ss!r. esr .t:
vi; siM 81 e: sS', es. s6t! :' &: fF
Is; s: 81 :S.s S;
r. 9 Irsstnt saas e FL sphs III ssfsss AZ"
s5s' sss 4 "; s S'sss &c
@ sp;;sx sx ssS sSsH;
rsf (
s. g. r. d; xs;n xS a s5o
Efnss ssf @
,. .s's c sfG s DtEa y s 't soss 81 Z
~ osi:id: f!%:!&1, ksss; .* :s1e,, ~
EAGT.ws. tsil scssssnd steady. Fine s.lt II. e.
] SsHtsn a.fy H. per :.:S. :S.t ti o@'. "l.'s ''. <so
saar, iii ssefs ienk tor @ IN .eIso h lid
s. sse y
tcn. ass oi1err' Il 7sss,c Y a,o,e; , ao ,.o,o,.
nssn,' s!a s.s;ss @
efts!c. choice, 1ss7'c' ehoieeas, asdc' faner Loo
.,iarxs.A11common, .sasoc. ssoa DO s3@2se; rns.
' sss.sses W eho!ee. s sssesse; III eioSe.s, 7Ua7se. -
s5s;ss. eeis.: GsS s!,oeest: s.ySS4s: ,o,,,,.
sss$s s' ssss::
medium: 13stoe, good nei!an. 4it* ~, nns: .Ns4sos
N s.s snSS 5sss'n s!s
III !" ssHs =
e sss .sS q
as.*tion. SeT mt sasss1e'! iSsa. xssts sss37s
10, 3Ot318c: tuh wo0ls. I;td&0c.
, 1877-06-30

ls,sc; uium 10 good, iptlAa, tutsraor to cotnu,o,
krH..
cxste AMI lle market n.n With some indication.
nj An Aivance. There gu1dt and atsay market fnr
otiirr xouls In tho list Wo rontlnus to quotus
Ata1k H. ssas Nontsup, 72cs Fecrlcnt 3aos Lewiston.
Ypt uttur Cresk lost American. lHa, AinuskcaE lve,
lriaps and hu, ls5luc1 Runnles. sinRe, ltssi6e4
do dunhle, 2tHjsHc.
cllEEsE-Thc posittou af tho cheese market was un
Improved The o1erinx. continue largely 10 exress ot
the demand. which o~ns . .he dspte... eoa,ilI.on
II E'ss iet. ~ sffs ss:g III ~. "
'~''''"~' ' R.stets. E.pe...
r.; gs;, .s:t ,;;s:::: $ss S: s;a
stss aas ,ss II aS syss fa. 7 .Fs
r. ~ rs 'sse
9sse : r. IT. I'll ill.,. - e y. sna
f; ;si;;ss: ;Ss; s:* o:''.1s'i's
s s ssss xf, Fs. Gil 3; s'e " hot
Fisil -iiscksTs var a!in sad .sssnsd In tat
ss .s*s: &; ;.;
ss S. II! < 4s II f. 4 es''s stt G s.s!
.;a,s e sss si,, ss tsE e sD' Ss .y ' III.
t. @ tsy ~: s
.ss IL. ~ 12 s It ~ ri a:s1ss ssrS sx
tsF:, PCT boz. ass; Columbia l'ITsr saimon. hbf.
fI.Ulys AM Nurs5;rrunes ve.a nrm It As sa.
sS s.sa 'sisa CIV:
j, :;Xs e: '.};!: !'S! !.;s
zsss .s.. =. ssS M ,
, 1877-06-30

At the Chicago Cuatom. lIonsu June 20, 1a77: Tho
Uulnn ltoiltnu blll Co.. cars aud 10 tons Of sptc-
pcl iron; Hurley TyfEul,, ~ pkgs glassware.
Amount collected, g., lu5. Il.
, 1877-06-30


rr.r.eaihe ma1iInun & r. wit.t esoinst!en on s..!s
lion " ta state twraty JvArs VI rather
sra.ul,, would p,Wtnce = Hh:h ~ q Iu u liIa
sc!s. The avttase production! n"w 's% dFnnPt4i
estilE. Il tlln tAts were within s'ash. 10 show
wn,'lh nut now FrnIucn Inrt lhen awelyn bushels u
The II! making aE,ha attfaxts Il IL but iaf tn
lie ro,nirY. bMt never i~fafa wa* there xre.t
FlteoM Yrs wi; DO s.,ch rrs4lts rould have hcrt N
yafnrd from, fs.inE IL tal.so!1tA kt.glsr f.lox!nx
ihr blanks pr!duets In ty ara~nns Ai,
YET these tfIrru festurrs VI farming htVe hardly 1Fs
tle tcn kirY auptr.t. The great results Mn In lhu
iu.uu. Hut tia stxEtAin. tho u,r not far distant
In n kintA
, 1877-06-30

FLOuR-Wsa 9siol and isrezutSF. The market ~
s&ssdJ early, Local uul.xs hxJtlg sses4tE1 kvQd mary
, 1877-06-30

=, .
WILMINGTON. N. G., june 1a.-spisau Of suTrsaeaa
dull ~ 10c-
, 1877-06-30
fnrpLua for export ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .."8, ~,
Add OfrkGn.t


According 70 this showing. the total eafplusfor Can.
fGrn1a y 10 7o tonst And fur Urnguu no % lons VIC
arv Inclined think tho rtkLn Tor Caltu1nla TOO
large ~ least A1 Taking tho etliNlat1
approximately correct. thrre Win y whra ire'Ea Tor
sufpivs Of eaIey which c r,aktnE sotncthiue of T.
tha Agricultural ptIHcta Of thc ht.tet thatc!op
product Of thu prev tou ytar o. paJ o 600 csntAis
W. hsys nafut,fsrs naiil&hcd approximate esrua..a
q ia atsa of land .4.taes for whcst p!oa1ction %
Inttl somu tlo~sr one Il na4a, Il sy he 1otrd. how
over, thai lhe Parlhu cuaat" has mean Pret-
IL much alt The county wrtt of tho toek{ Mountains
, 1877-06-30

ALCOHOL-Wns III fAf demand 1t &3UI.s1. 10.
nllOOM.c01sH-WAs quiet and 6rm. knali o1defs
osunH u hut tho trIic n not Tery brink The stock
IL light snd firmly held. dEes0 hur!, 7d7stc, medium
enough " work IT, 0s7es tipped. with do, ~
a4r; rcd do. 4Misats inside brush. 4ta1ret medium,
u cto!ca stalk bral4 s%aNc inferior brush. &a3cs
crNakctl do. 3tt443e.
bUTTElt-TTsie hesdup wnll. shtrpcrs md local con.
suarl bnyinR frtsly but tbs demand Il MT sufHrtcnt
IN prevent aten5 auRocnt Of skckA And consequently
tl,r market Ecmalns weak and uAhttticd. There L.
hnw1yrr tsto probability Of any fut'lsr material de-
rllnn nj tim low prices cuFtunt sxpnFtcrs 70
moving largo aatitloa. The Nav f0rk bulletin saya
hu rscetpts nIl uksnsts nf butter sncn MAy ttlc
Rtr.fb{s, EFl0Sfk,
JtHs. }NaHfs,
, 1877-06-30

The tCpOrt or ls1hk- E1amll1cf il1Hcnk1El1 On llc
National Hank Of the Stntc OF Mlssnri reached tho
Comptroller Of the currency "Wednesday. 1t IN
merely preliminary 10 ah0ttler and fuller rnr. II
Rtuwa. however that nj TIM t!nle tho bank failed
tlss Directors lIsti not loaned to Themselves M
amount In excess gf 10 per- cent OF thcr capital.
amy Violation OF tho National banking law. The
Examiner rrnnrtA The condition at thc bank tho
day it Suspended, On Junu II. 10 tbs Comptroller.
~ feluws:
, 1877-06-30

cLryxtAxp, juno u1a-PxTaoLauM-Masks STEADY
demand goodt standard white. ITO test, lthc.
P1rTseuku, Fs ae2o-FsT1oLzuA-Qufsts crude
sJ.a " rArksFa: reansd, l7Jac, fhitAdslphls dsuv
CRY.
, 1877-06-30
UIGIIWINES,
TIyRisEN1.INE

F1nniA. june A.-ulaA~lxxs-l1sld nEueT u
4LW4eat.e6 OH bid.
, 1877-06-30


NV YohE, Juns 30.-EorTnN-Nse Fsce!pes
At Ill United Hlales ports during tho week. 8, 90
halcst last year, ii. Onol total receipts Al Ill uned
states pot.a date. s.ols oos lt <oe oos az
ports from all uulea BtAeg parta for Tho weck lofOt
lAtl year. vs. oO1 spsl exports from all United HtAtsa
ports 70 dasp Aa4Gu0, Last year. nn coo, stock u
Al unlled StAtcs p0rta, 2uul, last year. :Dd 1os
stock st Ill Interior townA :oDt Is4s ysa'. ". u0s
Atotk At Lyerpoo1. l.u9 oooi 1aAs yeaE. s,ol3,oO
stock Of American Ahoat fos Great Drsta. 1o
year, na uh
Ekw oAtxAHs, June 10+--corToH-Fslr demsnds
4aics MO bAlesi good ordinary, toA& losSci low
midd!luR sl3tal2Ac, mlddltas fAlr, Ish2}tc' fAlf,
2AUt3c, fecepts net, I6l bascs1 GToss1 exports
TO Liverpool, l.loo;atoek, a, 7Ae weeks sales.
lt.&o0 Escspts. net, 6ool Eross l.Gs@ exports
10 liverpool. I'D; BastcelUnA l,&ooi to New a0Ies
5,sAai rivts and rail. ~.
BAvAhAAM, June 10. o.-Cor1oN-Ftrmf Middling,
ltHct stock. 9.A10 balesi weekly rot recs1Fta
eIost, I.47o, sales, q, ,IO!s eoaAtwise. tnc97.
CUAhtksrox. June G.-EoT soN-flru' m'ddhns'
I1k1l1Mct weekly act TceeipsA soa hsos sslss n'ks
cosstWlss, &.Q43.
QAIvxsTos. June zo.-CnT1oa-Ftrm' n'tddi1n9,
liMa1 stock, 7,blS baess weakly set rscepes sat
sales. l.317; coAatwkss, 2, 617. ..
NOZZLE, June 20-EoETox-flrm; mtddlinz JiAe&
aock 3ss bales; weekly net seceipts 3a' kEoas o!o
aa!e. GOO bales, 70 continent 1os eaalS.se, l6at'
, 1877-06-30

NkH YoRx, june 2a.-Buaineas was generally quiet.
but spectai Akes Of cotton and soeea goods sold
fs.r amounts BY ageuts, and prices ruled ls. brow
shrctinga were IN stasdy demand. and leading mAke
sera well su'1 up. BtsAeed eotons wero Isahss aor'
actlvs. Prints uesu quiet. Ftsauels aad blaaksti
wess Ia good dsmsud. Hosetsn goods we're quiet
, 1877-06-30

Tho San Francisco Dutlsitu gives table Of cAtl-
mated wheat production In California by counties,
the nsea being ., 0o1, 900 acres, and psoduet H.,
HOS 600 centAls. Thts gives:
Surrt.ls, cenlals.... en, Go
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

so accomplished lady as you are can
| believe that that fellow SLrang (point-
| ing contsmptuOusly at bim) is a pro-
phet, seer, aud reYelatorW ayes, Mr..
District Attoney, l know it,"
| Q.-Perhaps we do not comprehend
| each other, madam; what do you mean
by a prophet~ "You know well enough,
Mr.. Distrlct-Attorney, l mean one who
foretells coming events, speaks in un-
known tongues, and like Isaiah and the
Prophets oil the Old Testament"
Q-"Ab, madam, how do you know
that Strang speaks IN unknown tongues
and toretells coming eveutsW "Be-
cause l have heard him-and Witnessed
those events thus ioretOld."
Q.-Can it be possible, Mrs. McCul-
| lough, that you are 50 bind as to really
believe that that fellow who sits there
beneath you-that Strang, is the
Prophet OF the Lord, the successor of
Him who bore HIS cross among the jeers
and sneers Of Mount Calvary"
Rising in great anger with flushed
| cheeks and gIIstening eyes sne shook
| her list IN the very face of the District
Attorney and screamed out, "Yes, you
| lmpudent District Attorney, and were
you not q darned old fool you would
| know it tooW whereupon the Mormons
greeted her with cheers, and the Judge,
Marsnal and crowd laughed immouer-
ately at the poor District Attorney, who
for the first time seemed utterly abashed
at the energy OF this accomplished ana
beautiful Mormon termagant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

What is it? " hat are Ita medicinal virtuesY
are questions that have been repeatedly asked
us. Ponds Extract is tie quintessence Of the
Virginica HaMamelis, OR Witch Hazel, more
familiar to our country friends as the Spotted
Adder. 1t grows luxuriantly along brooks
and rivulets, and s indigenous to the fens and
marshes of Virginia.
As q medicanent, although not by any
means q catholicon, it is a panacea for numer-
GUS ills to which the human f. sh il heir. For
pain Of al kinds it is invaluable, ana no fam
lily should DC without it. For our part We
never take a journey, whether short or long,
without first pacing in our valise a bottle OF
The Extract. 1t has a specific action over all
hemorrhage, whether from the nose, the throat
OF the lungs. AS we write, the subject recalls
to our nina case whore we applied Ponds
Extract with the most astonishing success.
1t was in a Western fort, in the heart Of the
Indian country. One Of the officers Of the
post, our second lieutenant hearty, robust
man, Of full habit, was suddenly taken with
bleeding from the lungs, and nothing that the
post physician could 10 for him gave HIM any
relief. Knowing the virtue Of the Extract,
suggested it as q dernier resort. 1T was pooh.
poohed but as the case was a desperate one
gave the patient ten drops at once. The
| blood became less in quantity Immediately
five minutes later ten drops more were given
nd ten minutes afterward the same quantity
| was again administered, when the hemorrhagt
ceased entirely. Six years have elapsed since
then, and he is now as robust as ever. He ha'
had no return Of the hemorrhage. We car
| safely recommend the Extract to the public
knowing it 70 be perfectly harmless and infal
liple in all pain, and to be sure and certail
specific for every i'll for, which it's proprietor
claim it to be a curative. 1t has only to be in
troduced to become a household necessity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
A MORMON WITNESS.

Z Mr.. George q. Bates, iu u communica-
ton to the Detroit Tribune, gives his
tory OF the persecution OF Strang and
The Beaver Island Mormons. In the
course Of his narrative is the following
incident: The witnesses were all N or
nous, aud would swear to anything for
Strang, and the only mode Of lnipeaGn-
ing them was TO make them testify to
their belief In the divinity and proppeL-
&c power Of this strange man. A viii
ness, Mrs. McCulIoch, very sweet ana
accomplished lady from Baltimore,
whose husband mad been a surgeon in
the United states army, had joined
these people, and the lady was intense
ly interested in the defense OF the
prophet, priest and king, and swore most
earnestly in his behalf. Her cross-ex.
animation brought out these answers to
the United States District Attorney.
AlLer her EXAMINATION lncnlet by Col.
Nc cReyno the District Attorney
taking his seat very near, said:
Ouestlon--'Mrs. McUulIOch, you arr
an educated, accomplished lady, born
IN Baltimore, and reared In the very
best society. CAN'T be that you are !
Mormun?' "Ies,. sir, l have tha
nonor, sir," she said with decided colo
In her cheek, flashing Of the eyes, ant
contraction OF Aer lips over an exquisit,
set of teeth.
Q.-"Madam, will you please allow M
| to took you directly in the eye when
lnterrog ate you'll always like to watcl
a witness when l examine them2'
"Yes, Mr.. Distriet-Attorney, you MA!
stare at me If you choose. have see
greater men and better men than yo'
are. Go on, sir"
Q-"Can II be possible, madam, tina
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

In the Sandwich Islands there is a
scarcity OF men, not in comparison with
the number OF women, for the men out.
number the women by several thou
sands, but in comparison with the work
to be done. The native populate il
rapidly disappearing, owing to causes
and vices which have been introduced
by visitors from civilization. In total
population of filty.tive thousand there
are six thousand more men than women,
and yet to meet the demand for labor Oh
the sugar plantations ten thousand more
men must be induced within a few years
to come to the islands.
This labor market, however, is OF little
use to US, Tor American Labor is not the
kind that can be made profitable there.
The probability is, that the new labor
ers Will come from China. The diff Guilty
with the Cinnamon Is, that they are NOT
likely to come as permanent settlers,
and SO will not bring their wives witt
them, and 80 The social condition of the
islands will become worse than 1T is al
ready. The Hawaiian Gazette urges the
GoYernm int to make arrangements t0l
the importation OF women as well ai
men, and already an agent has been sen
to China to endeavor to get laborers
who will bring their wives with them.
But in the first place it is doubtful
whether he can induce such 1mmigra
| ZION, and il he can 1t is doubtful whe etheI
the planters will pay the extra expense
Incurred on account of The women. The
| Hawalians would prefer Hindoos, be-
lievipg them more nearly allied witt
their own race than the Chinese are
and the Government has dispatched Ii
A. z. Carter, its Minister OF ForeigI
fairs, rs,accompanied by the British Com
mlssloner, TO London to endeayor to ge
the sanction OF the British Government
for scneme of importation ut East LII
dia families into The islands. IL ls no
Rnown whether the HiDdoos Will come
nor whether they are likely TO max
scryicea0le labofers # they do. Blu
Vhere ls evIdently pressing want u
soma additions to me working Iorcl
| The native Sandwich islanders of pur
blood Will moi last much longer. Tne
dhppear TO be as surely doomed to ex
t,uclion as the Indians of our country
# BOSTON AIVprnsFr,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives. su f.
tering from dyspepsia, a disordere d
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness, heartburn, costiveuess, weakness,
irregular appetite, low spirits, raising
tood after eating, and often ending in
fatal attacks Of fever. They know they
are sick. yet get little sympathy. rhe
unfaiing remedy, which is yearly re.
storing thousands, 10 DaCosta's Radical
cure. Sold by JOHN kEEsHAN, Sixth
sixth and Mound streets, and H. f.
Reum, corner Filth and Broadway. A
25c bottle will convince you OF its mer-
its. Don't delay anotheg, hour after
reading this, but 60 ana % st q bottle
and your reliet Is as certain AS you live
viii you do it, or will you continue TO
suffer. Think for yourself.
Prof. ParKer's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly sale and extremely paIatable
No physlc required. CnstS % Try it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

WHAT the strikers have most to fear
now is the acts Of lawless persons who
take advantage of the present condition
of affairs to destroy property and cre-
ate riot for the purpose of securing an
opportunity for plundering the places
along the lines. In many places the
strikers have organized bodies OF their
own men, whose duty it is to look alter
the security of railroad and other prop
erty. This is not only fair and neces-
sary, but is the strongest possible move
in the interest of the strikers and their
cause. In nearly all places almost the
whole sympathy of the community was
at the commencement with the strikers,
but at many points this has been for
teited to a great extent because OF the
unlawful acts of persons who, though in
no way connected with the railroads,
Grst united with the strikers and then
became frantic leaders in movements
that were never contemplated nor en-
couraged by the men " hose interest was
staked upon The issue. 1t behooves
the strikers to be very careful Of
the men they recognize as their
associates. The strike was evidently
matured with great care and dellbera-
ton or it would never have reached its
present magnitude, and if the same men
who were listened TO when it was being
matured are still recognized as man
ayers much destruction Of life and prop
erty will be saved. The strikers should
remember that they know more about
the situation ana what is likely TO aid
them than any outsider can tell. Those
who come with advice and want to" as.
sumo leadership hare their own ends to
serve, and these ends are neither In the
interest of good order nor calculated to
lead the strike to successful termina-
tion. Ii outsiders want to aid the
strikers let them be informed that they
can do so best by allowing the men
whose interests are at stake TO manage
their own campaign. Every act oi
violence committed by the mob is
recorded against the strikers, and does
the cause just that much harm in the
eyes of its friends, and every time the
property of railroad company is de
stroyed it is made that much less abI'
to pay living wages to its employees
These considerations do not interest th'
idler and rufiian, who has mingled Will
the striker for purposes OF pillage an'
riot, but they are OF great concern to tn
fireman, engineer, or brakeman, who ha
worked for pittance and is struggling
against still further reduction and t.
get what he has already earned. His
interest is all on the side OF firm
peaceful strike, while that of the plug
ugly who rushes into the breach 10 o.
the side OF disorder, riot and arson