davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-15

JUSTICE BRADLEY enters plea of not
guilty to the Suns Indictment. He de-
elares that there is no truth in the charge,
and says that he decided the electoral vote
honestly and free from political bias. JUS
tice Bradley having spoken, it is the Suns
turn to speak. Mr.. Bradley can only deny
or disprove charges as they are made spe-
ifcally. He denies the charge in sub
stance, which denial places the SIM under
the necessity Of substantiating its story.
This accusation is of too grave a nature to
be passed by as idle gossip.
, 1877-09-15

IRELAND, at least the national patriotic
portion of it, cordially endorses the course
Of its representatives who are 50 abused
and ridiculed 10y the English press because
Of their policy Of obstruction. The rules
Of the Commons promise to be the most
effective weapons Ireland has YET welded
against England.
, 1877-09-15

The RUSSIANS have won great victory
at Plevna, having succeeded in capturing
that place, after a persistent assault Of
three days. The Russians are displaying
unwonted activity, and evidently now are
prepared to strike heavy and continuous
blows Additional reverses on the side
of the Turks viii no doubt induce inter
vention to put an end to the war.
, 1877-09-15
The GREENBAck PARTY in Masssehu

The GREENBAcK PARTY in Massschu-
sets, want the repeal of the specie re-
sumption act, the restoration of the silver
dollar as full legal tender, the abolition
o. taxation on mortgaged property, the
stoppase of further issue Of gold bonds
Tor sale in foreign markets, and a redue-
non OF public expenditures. The public
Will all agree with that portion Of the
platform which asks for a reduction of
expenditures. The Massachusetts, green
back party also recommend that any and
all money issued by the government,
whether of gold, silver or paper, should
DE iu!i legal tender, and at all times con-
vertaole INTO government: bonds bearing
low rate of intaSst.
, 1877-09-15

SOME OF THE CHARGES against PInney,
San Francisco's defaulting naval paymas-
ter's clerk, have been thrown out by the
Grand Jury, but they have found true
bills in number sufficient IN all proba-
bility TO make him the guest OF the state
for number of years.
, 1877-09-15

FRANK B. CARPENTER, the artist, has
sold his picture of "Signing the Procla-
nation of Emancipation" to a wealthy
lady, who, it is said, proposes TO present
the picture to the government for perma-
nent exhibition in the national capitol.
The price paid was S25, 900.
, 1877-09-15

A RELIEF. California has done a good
thing N relegating Senator Sargent back
to the walks of private life. For years
Sargent has been stencil In the nostrils
of all honest men, and his reputation is
rebuke to whatever is corrupt and knav-
ish in public life. Now if Indiana will
serve Morton the same way, the nation
will rejoice. "An ounce of civet, good
apothecary."
, 1877-09-15

CALIFORNIA ELECTIoN-Full returns show
that the democrats Will have large maiorities
In both branches of the California legislature
The senate stands 2S democrats TO II repub-
licans The house 53 democrats to y re-
publicans. On JOINT ballot the legislature
will stand rs follows:
Democrats 81
Republicans 80
Democratic majority y..............,42 40
Sargent will now take q back seat and an
honest man Will have the privilege of repre-
senting California in the l. s Senate
, 1877-09-15

NEVADA COUNTY, Sargent's own home,
defeated him in the late election. Thus
one by one by the traitors who defeated
the will of the people at the last presi-
dental election are repudiated and turned
adriit. It will be Mitchell's turn next.
, 1877-09-15

NR. BRENAN CAN TELL. THE PATIENTS
IL disease the moment he comes IN contact with
them This accounts IN part tor his wonderful sue
cess IN the treatment OF chronic and difficult diseases
His perfect knowledge of Physiognomy and human
character, which he reads al glance enables hum to
understand the wants OF each individual with whom
he comes in contact, and his perfect medical knowl
edge enables him to prescribe the proper remedy
with unerrlng certainty
DIR. BRENAN has come in contact with 50 many
people by means Of his lectures both in Europe and
America, that he has become perfect master In his
line of business. The laws of life and health and the
physical wants OF men and women have been his
CONSTANT study. Few men IN the profession have
had his broad experience and fewer still possess his
keen and liberal mind 10 dive into the mysteries OF
human nature and search out her individual wants.
To attempt 20 treat diseases without being able to
tell what the matter with the patient Ike lolk
ing into the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky for the lost
arts of Egypt. A timely call upon tie Doctor viii
cost yon nothing, and may be the means of saving
you weeks and months OF pain and suffering bro
ken down constitution and early death.
DR. BRENAN has lectures TO ladies for years and
thoroughly understands the delicate and refined
ganzation of woman, and how liable she Is To suffer
ing and disease, uat nan seems TO know so little
about. Thousands Of ladies, young and old, who
scarcely see well day in the year, and thousands
more who fill premature grave might te made
healthy and happy by calling in time the Doctor.
WHAT ARE HOU BEST AHAi.TED FOR.
Dr. Brenan can tell your disposition, what YOU
are DSt dCdpItu lOr an hHdt you VIII DcSt succeed
in; describe a proper partner for life, one whom
you can live and be happy with, and in fact will
point yen out the true path OF life which leads to
Health, Happiness and Prosperity
YOUNG MEN,
VIII remember that DR.. Brennan has lectured on
Manhood for years, and perfectly familiar with the
wants OF all, both young and middle aged, who are
troubled with Nervous Debility or premature break
ing down OF the constitution.
Many who weak and debiIitated wait too long
and let their system break down before seeking for
relief Dr. Brenan never fails 10 restore youthful
vigor and 5uiid up the body and mind to its natural
condition.
Everything strictly confidential and honorable
with the Doctor, and five minutes interview Wiz
convince any intelligent person that he thoroughly
understands his profession. You Will always ini
hin social and glad TO receive you.
Catnrri, and all Kise=,ses Of tb- Throat
Cured Without Fail.
BY entirely and pleasant sy stem of treatment
hitherto unknown 20 the medical profession. Also,
All Diseases and Erupaions of The Skin.
Pimples On the Face Removed Complexion Beaut;-
fed by the use of
DIR. HHENiN-N EIQUi.DE-EETIE.
, 1877-09-15

REMOVED: York dispatches state
that the collector of the port of New York
and his two principal officers are to be
removed. This is a somewhat important
step, and is taken, it is said after a full
consideration in the cabinet. In poht-
ical point of view, the result of the re-
moval will be to widen the breach between
Conkling and the president The New
York senator has asked nothing of the
present administration, but has rather
stood on his dignity, as if to see if his
friends in New York would be attacked
The collector of New York is Conklings
most trusted lieutenant, and it remains
to be seen with Whist equanimity the
great New York senator viii view his best
friend going about with his political head
under his arm.
, 1877-09-15

The INDIAN FAMINE. = The present
famine in India threatens to be very de-
strnctive of life, notwithstanding the most
energetic efforts of the government to re-
lleve the sufferers. 1t affects an enormous
area in the Presidencies of Madras and
Bombay, and prevails throughout coun-
try the population of which is not less
than twenty-five millions The difficult
ties of the situation are largely those of
transportation The country possesses few
railroads or canals, and the country roads
are for the most part bad, and neeessitate
slow travel. Where the distribution of
provisions is matter of life and death, a
few days, or even hours, may determine
the fate of thousands, and as many of the
natives will not stir to help themselves it
isreally very difficult toprevent them from
dying, and In many cases absolutely impos-
sble. The latest reports, indeed, state
that when the government has done its
utmost at least half million souls will
have been cut off by starvation. This is
an appalling number. Five hundred thou
sand deaths by famine represents the sud-
den destruction of a community nearly as
large as the entire population of Califor-
MA. Yet these sweeping reductions Of
population are common In India, and there
can be no doubt that but for the Eng
llsh government the deaths would have
amounted to five or six millions; as they
did in Or;ssa in the famine of 1874.
, 1877-09-15

al never felt so frightened in my Life, -
she said to her lover; 81 turned as white
as your shirt front-no"-on inspection
" very much whittier" /"
, 1877-09-15
NoT1TCT

The State Fair Ticket - issued by the Oregon
Steam Navigation Co. is sold at full rates 70 pass
eneers going to the Fair, and Is GOOD FOR FREE
RETURN, provided it presented to the Secretary
Of the Oregon State Agricultural Society II the Far
Grounds and stamped ith his SEAL" Tickets not 50
presented will not be recognized On return and the
older will Re charged full rates. 1: is hoped all in
terested will give the matter immediate attention
ar save themselves money and trouble
, 1877-09-15

Mother-"If Mrs Jones comes, Jem-
my, say I'm not at home. Jemmy-"Oh,
l dare say! And then you'll give me a
whacking for telling story"
, 1877-09-15
No. Imnl1rants.
ten years. .9O9

1otaI Tor ten years. ...........S, 2l7, 800
In the present condition of the country it
is perhaps question whether this large fall.
ing eli IN immigration is to be regretted.
Every industrious immigrant who can find
work and is needed in the working force of
the country is valuable acquisition.
, 1877-09-15

In the picture gallery.-Young girl
Say, mamma, when shan we come to
another of those pictures where l must
shut my eyes"
, 1877-09-15
16 OustOmcry oonSi.iohs on Ichtts DY -lElIroa
Stock and FreiykBt for Exhibition,

Charged full rates going, by railroad steamboats,
but return free if owrers obtain certificate from
Secretary that the same has bsen on exhibition and
not changed hands. Pr order Board of Managers
4l-9v W, Z. WATSON President
, 1877-09-15
HANDSOME Displays from CoiifOrnia
FINE SHOW OF STOCK
Ofal kinds including msuy late ehoue nportations.

For Premium Lists, Programmes,
Or any information in regard TO the Fair, address
NJ. WAITE, Secretary, Salem
E Entries can be made with the Secretary in
person or by letter, aeek before the FAIR En-
tries close TUESDAY, Oct 9Th, at PM
, 1877-09-15

IMsliGRAT1oS.-The following table shows
the number Of arrivals at the various ports
OF the United States during each of the last
ten years:
, 1877-09-15

BLANK MORTGAGES Tor sale at the STATES
NAN Office.
, 1877-09-15
A GrOwl ut California.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 4, 1911.
EDITOR STATESMAN have now been In
San Jose valley five months, and wish to
give your people my views of California.
/ came seeking relief from an affection Of
the throat. have not been free from cough
ing and splitting ten days outof one hundred
and fifty. My cough is now much worse
than when l left Walla Wallx- l think the
reason is found in the dampness of the sea
breeze. Although the weather is hot and
dry, we are 80 near the coast that the breeze
is moist. My conclusion is that anywhere
east of the Cascade range is far better Tor
lung and throat complaints than anywhere
in California.
The heat of this country is fearful. 1t
overpowers me almost daily. The water to
a Walla Wallaian is almost 1ndriEkable
Rents are SO high ano crops so uncertain that
renters have a sure and Hnmistakable road
to poverty. During the last twenty years
some renters in this valley have paid in the
way of rents Sl5O per acre for land, and yet
they have neither land nor money. Enor-
nous taxes are to pay, and land owners and
working men pay the larger part. Capital
lists and bankers pay but little tax. Capital
buys legislation and legislation protects cap
itaL- The irrepressible conflict between cap
ptl under its present management and la
Dor is cropping out, and in tune must pro-
duce the most horrifying results. The rich
are growing richer, the poor are daily becom-
ing poorer. The question of bread and cloth
ing is, even here in this land of plenty, be-
coming the question Of the day. Chinese
labor is fastening on the day when, right or
wrong, food and clothing for the hungry and
suffering will be wrung from capital.
Others may see bright and glorious fu-
ture for California, but do not l think
no state or territory in the Union can offer
so few inducements to emigration A farmer
in Walla Walla, with his little homestead,
a span OF horses and a wagon, is lord in
comparison with many here who eyen own
land.
One thing here is worthy of our best at
tention and study The school system.
am frequently visiting the Normal school
here. Whatever advantages it may possess
hope at no distant day to turn to the ad-
vantage of our schools In Walla Walla.
am making particular study of districts,
schools and teachers. Being compelled on
account of throat troubles to abandon the
regular work of the ministry, 1 am fitting
up for something else / hope our people
will feel settled and satisfied. We certainly
have the best country on the American con-
tinent. A. W, SWEENEY.
, 1877-09-15

sabscr'be for your ,ocal paper.
, 1877-09-15
8 STEEhE1S
PAIN ERADICATOR,
TFse Most Wonderful Discovery Of the ASe.

The World moves, and unless we Progress we mus
go Backwards. Nothing remains Stationary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
The Chlnaman.s Game Of Poker.

The Silver State tells as follows how
a Nevada Chinaman was inducted into
one Of the mysteries Of American civil
zation: There is an angry Chinaman
in town to-day. He engaged in a
friendly game Of draw, last evening,
with a white man who had been study
ing "Schenck's Poker Rules" They
played for an hour or two without any
apparent advantage on either side.
Then the Chinaman got four kings and
an ace, and according to his barbaric
idea Of the game, that was an invinci-
BILE hand. He saw his adversary's bets
and kept raising him until there was
s410 In the pot, and he had no more to
bet. He then called, throwing down
four king and an ace, and was Mortified
when his adversary showed four aces
and king and took the money. He
does not yet seem to understand why
there were so many aces and kings in
the deck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
CHEYENNE PoSToFFIcE.
Office Hours-ArrivaI and Departure Of Mails

Until further notice the Postohlce viii be
open for delivery and reception OF mall mat
ter from a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, except Sum
days, and ON Sundays from to 10 a. M, and
from to p. m. Omaha time ~ the time oil
the office.
Money order and register departments open
from q. m. to p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at l:l0 p. m. Ar
rive at $3.50 p. M.
Eastern mails close daily at 3:l5 p. nj. and
arrive at l:3o p. m.
Denver, Colorado and Southern malls. CLOSE
at p. m. and arrive at a.. m.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, Chugwater, Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie, Fort
Fetterman, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tall
Agency. Camp Robinson, Camp Sheridan
Camp Reno, Hat Creek, Custer City. Dead.
wood City and all other settlements in the
Black Hiils. at p. m; arrive nom those
Mall closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
at q. m.; arrive Tuesdays at p. m.
days at s a. M. arrive Fridays ut p. m.
Mails close for Bristol, Fort Collins, Long
mont, and other settlements In Northwestern
Colorado, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days att q. m; arrive on Mondays, wednes-
days and Fridays at 8 p. m.
Fl. CLAICHE, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
The Foe of Pain,

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salration Of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31

that they were boiled too soft, and an
other thought that they ought only to
be warmed through. This thing went
on for several days. till at last Mrs.
Hayes got tired, and summoning the
farm boy said: John, we've had
enough eggs this season; set the hens" :"
''Now," adds the President, "that's
just the way with my policy; it's too
hard for some, and it's too soft for
others, and what bothers me how to set
the hens.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
Mrs. Hayes Dilemma.

President Hayes says his present em-
oarrassments remind him ofMrs. Hayes
dilemma when she first went to house
keeping. There was large family of
them, and when the eggs were brought
in to breakfast, one member complained
that they were boiled too hard, another
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
OUR FUNNY FRIENDS.

False impressions-Those left by u
ten dollar set of teeth. Norwich Bull
letin.
The Sultan thinks his idea of a holy
war is practi-caliph rightly, managed.
(Boston Post.
The Christian Union ably says:
"What reasons are there for objecting
to foreign travel?'' Purse-nal reasons
mainly, we should say. Norwich Bull
letin.
''Inyisible wire for hanging pictures,
instead of the heavy cord so long in use.
The object is to give them mo visible
means of support. )" Paterson Press.
1t is respectable resident of Rich
mond who, on Sundy, asked a Cincinnati
man to visit Libby Hill. The Western
er declined on the plea of being a mar
ried man. Richmond Enquirer.
When Annie Dickinson abandons
the stage, marries, settles down, and
gets to making fiapjacks and mending
trowsers for a bald-headed husband,
she'll wonder that she could ever have
been so sentimental as to play Anne
Bolean and wish to part Henry the
Eighth's in hair the middle. n. Y.
Weekly.
"What,s the name of your dog?"
asked West side man of a neighbor
lately. "We call him Roamer, or
Roam for Short!'' was the replp.
"Well, !" continued the first man, ''you'd
better make him stop nipping at my
heels every time go by, or I'll make
Roam howl!"[Chicago Evening Journal.
The ''oldest Mason in the United
States" is making arrangements for a
reunion, with q view to effecting per-
manent organization of himself. The
reunion will be large, aud indeed, If all
the oldest Masons get there, will be the
largest gathering Of the kind ever held
in this country. Burlington Hawkeye.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
WArNe aAd agse-

The st!Inar Of the RspHbGleasL 6,om
wHiefr W. snVT aeI1w- shnws hat the
RspusGcaz nenAsa,s Of the Board OF
E.alcarioca are ua,f,sr she 5isrlrisn, Of ou,s
nnaa--aD his hiBlnr, tAI1s being nlIl':s
t5cis lf Is perpsrraas mllIh.s apon a
rsnrIsmra H,um whour EhssV hive suffered
10 wruur. The mEmher % whnm the
EspadlierEI aIllIdes. ell be 10 other VI.
sresil-l,.- than Mr. Fragl0
WaxnaRBEG.---Es hsas aesm ssisscsusrsti
aaas ,t,seIzaaz1ea an the psIr5 ae lis B,'nz-t
ar Pzhlie Etac:E1is1n a. VIE dlr lad 4lecr
any one WIG azstF at assn.llIaass. a si-nPtF
4isgrzcR1z1s 0tI-sr tsstlsss silsl-a Also zlEs
assssst or they may be Also 4,sncrz,cfsi, The
mem hers az aae E.anrt certainty nava a
risria5 - sIF whouI EisY prefer amt h's'.tiis'.
si.Fy sxsrs1ss l,aa rxilG SalssF siiafI-d aot d.
Sausss. Amt ,ei-tssi-
P,aC1i,,z La. .l,;7Is Z a,F -l,-lg - IL Wiz,
liz tsss aIIIlIttafi -. II si,nr- W. 's-ttTs
zss oppns:Eion WIS tsi sIlE-sslie 60 me efarra
ac suss member vi,o taepsnest "a CT b dasii-
1nn q ,,s tsrssllast party .ll,i a1.Dia a. .i'sl
assfVs IN 1,e areSsi,sE E-tt 2 1ur hess1l aar
an4s Ea..E. Ar Chazll.-sr w0E-l- G9IIa1Lsasz
Exgs sesn .i,.s.nsa. w1l1,SI5 a E-sas.ILzlE Vscs-
Mr. Z.F,lsF Was l,aarrlssst AZ l.ls sI,geHl-
.lssu Add Fss p.rSlSGssi Il Tie nomination.,
ant 1ner. xhtn- ee zsllF1s %. carry liz pal.E
asrtstss III. t.s1sas So p'all11cal opinlnn. The
Hsser-Han was aaG srI 2 Eld0uzlrsss., sIIl E1-
salr az.. r--.sr Eass GIIgIn1S.El-,ss nllss.,-ls-
E,srs-
F1alaleaI przasrsness nsBve -zrsiF eessII
nzaznIdssus9 Z, me EasaE-t MI. fTlnl ti,,svsrss
"A lssn = rzst5 asastF as ous eIs'IIG a1r-1 azsY
LEA e e,ts ycl1zieaI s.tlr er ,ss nzsss1z a'sfs
L 4 sad 7.as E.,s ez1aia Il Mr.. CaEIl,tIl,
WI .ssaf u RE essassl cf 1ae Rssrssj-s,alis
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Il r's4L-l,.si- yrrs,.-,7cis- EA-.h = . .-1s=,3-
n % szr-k. IEEF.
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The Bar l,e III @zFe:za.- . .-:css
,-G--1--1-s iler l-s u .J-e4-+ s-&
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The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
DEss1LCrr0x - P1ErxER-s#1a

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rzs sar7.ts-gii ItsrEEa.f.rs listing l-,I.ssr
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u ..--.t-ar- zal- allElilrT = st7---lT
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TirlsE sII4i--fsg - z. si-lis essl1- Wis; 5sr
~ ssi1T Tssilg .lLs Esn / Vag'r III.
z4,Tl5-s 1slrrl,,sr = -cs I'm 10 ai'n ,.isC ir
aig1 III sr.t-,-i.I tIii. Ia rrsssi-ai EtrssT-b4
W ,rIEi-,IIt. = III +,ti yit-l'-.I,iI-r. ~ --l-
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The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
EarR EEPtRT1tEN-

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t=as s5 l-a z1ssr-.a-s-'s .ts,ls- lIH EarEss
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cr- = .,a1.rz Ia. II r --z-sl = sl-.z-T -
- @s-tz - 10 ----- --.s's Eis4- -=---g .ls
--,.--4- Il ssi-'-zz1T 17= go tE-1. i.-s--l5--
l. t--E 4-cEs gIta- ---E -Ess -l-C-- =
i t-si- - - go z.,.--l,.g-l: f-i- T.
.zl-.tl-,.r -z---Ii,. ~ 1i-ss z-Fl .-aT q !
- Ia .-.szE-la-'i. a - - u "a -
35s---.is VITA " &-i- sl--s Z,
-.-ss .s,;:- ~ = - EG-s.s--5 -5-,z &-l- -
va " 1T - 1ss x - - r+---''s4 =
- s7-'- '--zsi = W.. Lsis.sstl-- s1.-i :-.1 ~
..i Ia - .:-tvz-E t.i~-'.Jss f.s -HJ.
- l..l.s -,.'.rs -s-,-- ; y = : -
-----Llt F.LE -
-,tf --Ti.---t,- z.s+..1s1-a,