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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-14

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-14

paul Dablten,
Grueer's Stattcn, @tl@sfer Co., q. q,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-14
st. 3auI Warftbert@t.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
ASK YOUR TIMER
Or hardware dealer for the
New Standard Ea.n.l.i 9.NrIag Kettle

Made only by the Standard Manufacturing
90. Pittsburg Pa. Every kettle wade Of
cast iron, warranted and guaranteed not to cons
matter whgnever 5-S-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
AwOmans HOardings.

AWOman's AOardings.
The Denver IN. H. Democrat has a
curious story of Miss Joanna Narpmam,
who recently died at the American House
in this city, aged eighty years. She had
long been housekeeper there, but was sup.
posed to be very poor. When her trunk
was opened, however, it was found to con-
tain variety Of dry goods, notes for
5000, bank book OF the Blackstone
bank, showing deposits Of sl,70o. a small
sum ofmoney, and also piece OF paper
having trunk key wrapped up in it, and
on the paper was q writing stating that the
key belonged to another trunk, which
could be found at the house Of relative in
Milton. This proved to be true, and this
second trunk was packed full of all sorts of
fine wearing spparel, and contained also
key in piece OF paper, upon which was
the statement that this key belonged TO
another trunk at q certain other house.
And 30 this thing was followed up until
twenty very large sized trunks and three
huge packing chests were found, all cram
med full Of the most expensive articles Of
ladies' wearing apparel and house furnish.
ings that the Boston market anorded. |
iE$cas8 tRssei tIaaabs dpafQrfsHys beam,
and were drawn TO large hall in Milton,
unpacked and inventoried, preparatory to
an auction sale for the benefit OF the heirs.
Among all these valuables were eighty
nine dresses, new and perfect, made of
silk velvet, satin and all kinds Of plaid,
silks. black and colored thlblets. poplins,
alpacas. bril.iantines, cashmeres, etc ,
three silk velvet cloaks. nineteen shawIs,
from common to the richest Paislay and
wrought Grape; LOG skirts Of all colors,, ia
pairs OF hose, undergarments too numer-
Gus to mention, table linen, towels, hand
kerchiets, eounterpanes, blankets, cover
lets. sheets, live geese feathers, sets OF
elegant China ware, large lot Of table and
tea spoons OF best coin silver, silver knives
and forks, a fine gold watch and chain, ano
large lot OF fine jewelry, &c. All ofthese
goods are perfectly new and in the best
order, never having been used at all.
There is enough Of the whole to stock a
large store. Yet there is said to be no
doubt that she came honestly by all.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
Ghe Bulletin.
9 $50 .
JUNE.

JUNE.
Come and watch the morning break
Across the misty river!
Every sedgy leafs awake,
And every wave a-quiyer.
Underneath the bending sky
A thousand tuneful voices;
Every pulse Is beating high,
And everything rejoices.
Garden herbs their perfumes she'd;
The srtichokes fare yellow;
Poppy leaves blush rosy-red,
And harvest bears grow mellow.
What din, within the pines,
The noisy Crows are keeping.
Mods the grain in wavy lines,
Soon ripe enough for reaping.
BY the cherry trees is heard
A red aud ceaseless dripping;
10 the vines the hummlng bird
Keeps up his tirsless slipping,
Who can ever weave to rhyme
This riot of tue roses2
Or sounds that in the summer time
Break 10 on our r.poses?
Brightly falls the morning light,
Softly falls tho dew Of even;
Silently the balmy night
Shuts the gates Of heaven.
Frank Ii. Stauffer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
FORTY YEARS nEroRr fnR Punisa
DIR. c. M0LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS.
FOR THE CURE OF
hcpatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

symptoms of Diseased Liver.
Dam in the right side, under the
l. edge of the ribs, increases on pres
surej sometimes the pain is in the left
id-i the patient is rarely able to lie
me left side; sometimes the pain
y Hnder the shoulder blade, and
uantly extendsto the top of
der, and is sometimes mis-.
~ a rheumatism in the arm.
ach is affected with loss of
nd sickness; the bowels in
c costiye, sometimes alter
III lax; the head is troubled
y, accompanied with dull,
nsation in the back part.
generally aconsiderable loss
accompanied withapain.
ion of having left undone
(Which ought to have been
Insight, dry cough is some.
attendant, The patient
5Fwcarinesssnd debiiity;
Yetartlcd, his feet are cold
81, md be complains of a
p an Of the skin; hia
4 cit cugh he is
wculd be bene
re can scarcely
lie enough to try
,ru IS every rem.
a. 81 the above symp.
Hs attend tie disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them ex.
I5ted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGU f AND FEVER.
DR.. c. MfLANE's LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES or AcuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive
OF the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are I'm.
cqualed.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. c. McLANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE's LIVER Pills.
The genuine M!I.ANE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of c.
MtLANE and Fl EMiyG Bros. on the
wrappers.
Re5" Insist on Your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. {. McLANE's LIVER Pills. pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storckcepers generally.
To those wishlx, r, give DR. c. McLAsH's
LIVER PilIs ttipi, WI vll maui pos, paid to any
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently curcd--no humbug-6y one
mnnth's usage of DR.. Goulard's Cslebrat.
ed Fit Powders. TO convince sufferers
that these powders will do al we claim for
them, we will send them by mail, post
maid, tree trial box. As DR.. Goulard u
The only physician that has ever made TINS
disease a special study, and as 20 our
nently cured by the use VI these powders
we will guarantee. . permanent cure ID
Syory case, or refund YOU oil money OK.
pended, Al sufferers should give these
powders an early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers. 49,. a..
Prics, for large boz, %, or : Dex sss. los
| siO, sent by mall 70 any psfs 81 on'vSS
States or Canada on receipt Of price, OF ~
express. .. Q, ?; a Aas q eYssAIrnrNs.
| 900 Fulton Street. BrSoklyn' ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

A Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure
and instruction"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

CLUBS.
A discount OF tweuty pr cent. VIII Dc d.
iowpd 20 clubs OF -four Or more persons:
rhus: four copies OF Blsckw00d or OF one
Ravisw will be sent to one address for
Al. ~. tour copios OF tho four Reviews and
Blackwoodior S4S, and so on.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
An Elopement With Money.

A New York special of April Z,
says: CLANS Dunderdorff lived in
Great Bend, Pa. Christene was his
wife. Hans owned six cows, four
pigs. a snug house, and 800 in the
savings bank, drawing A per cent in
terest. Last year, before the Centen-
NAL, he was the happy possessor of
five acres of fine purple leaved cab
bages. Hans weeded the cabbages
and MIXED the cows, while Christine
made butter, shmierkase and saner-
kraut. and two more prosperous iol-
ly little Teutons could not be found
i'm the keystone state! But alas !
Hans became disconnected. He
thirsted for gain. He became Stub
born and sullen. At last his wife got
his secret from him. He would 60 to
the Centennial. "Vell," says Chris
tine, ''If you goes, goes too, and SO
the thing was settled. Hans sold his
worldly possessions to a neighbor for
$1,000, and went to Philadelphia,
where he bought stand and sold la
ger beer and pretzels, just outside the
Centennial grounds. Fortune smiled
on him. When the Exposition closed
he had $ll 600 in his treasury, and he
made Christine his treasurer. They
returned to Great Bend and re-pur-
chased their old home. But the
Dutchman's happiness was brief
During the Centennial a wicked man
from New York had won Christine's
love from him, and one day last week
when Hans came home from visit to
a neighboring town, he found that his
wife had deserted him, and, what
was worse, had taken the profits of
their Centennial enterprise with her.
The New York man had come and
eloped with her. Words are made
quafe to express the rage of Hans
On inquiry he learned from neigh.
Dor that the stranger had represented
himself as the brother of Christine,
and that together they had gone to
New York, ostensibly to take the cars
for Cleveland.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
A Queer Marriage.

A singular case is likely to soon
reach the courts. A prominent law.
yer says that in all his reading and
practice he has never seen ANYTHING
quite so peculiar. The names Of the
parties, who are well connected, will
not be given until the case is more
fairly public property by being
brought before the proper tribunal
The circumstances are as follows. B
A well to-do bachelor died eighteen
years ago and left eighty acres Of
land and considerable money to 4
boy who was near relative. Time
passed and the boy became of are
The estate was settled, and portion
of the property remained in well.
paying mortgages. Tho young mar
became enamored of q young lady
cousin, and their marriage was look.
ed upon with favor by the younp
mans mother, the aunt of the girl
Indeed, the mother was SO willing
that she undertook to perform the
ceremony of uniting in marriage the
two young people. She acted the
ministerial part by causing an ex.
change of rings, o solemn kiss, and
pronouncing her boy and his girl
cousin man and wife. The young
man soon tired of his rather singular.
ly made bride and left her. A child
was born to the wife, and she now
proposes to sue for divorce and her
rightful share of the large property
also the amount she thinks due the
child. The young man, of course,
claims that the marriage was illegal,
etc. Fs.tl.
1t is said that the case will come
up for trial soon, and that it will
create "a stir" in large circle of re.
spectacle people. The Developments
will be waited for with good deal
of curiosity.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
A GAME WITH DEATH
How Charley Tienan, the Gam
bier Hero, Played His Last.
Chip and Lost.
Fromshe Gin cinnati Enaui,s


The hero, this time, was gambler.
He taught the saints heroism, the
righteous tenderness, the godly Phar-
isees self-sacrifice, and died a martyr
to the noblest impulses. Charley
Tienan was gambler at No. 81
South Fifth Street, St. Louis, in the
neighbor ofthe Southern Hotel. He
was among the first to reach the fiery
scene, and, with sublime gallantry
and unsurpassed fearlessness. rushed
to the rescue of the helpless women
and children imprisoned by the
smoke and flame, and helpless from
fright. The founder of the Christian
religion said: "Greater love hath no
man this, that man lay down his
life for his friends But Charley
Tienan was willing to lay down his
life, not for his friends, for they
knew him not; not merely for stran-
gers. but for those who would scorn
to recognize him on the street.
Again and again he rushed into the
maelstrom of fire, each time saving n
life. He had rescued several women
from the jaws of death, and was look
ing for another to save, when the lad
der upon which he depended for his
own life was moved to another win
dow. He returned from his long
look for another opportunity to save
human life with divine kindness, to
find that he, too, was on the brink of
death. Sufi'ocation and flame were
behind, and forty feet beneath was
the cruel sidewalk. He crept out up-
on the window sill and leaped for
the nearest ladder. His hands bare
ly touched the rounds and the cas-
ket of that heroic spirit fell forty
feet--to death. Men say his life was
not proper, but none of the men who
say SO will die so noble a death. Di-
viner instincts could not be implanted
in human breast, and cleaning out of
that terrible fire shine those last two
noble hours of the life of Charley
Tienan and his .consecrated death.
&c He warn't no saint but at, judgement Day I'd
take my chance with Jim,
Long side some pious gentleman who wouldn't
shook hands with him -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
Omaha Has a Lively Blaze

OMAHA, April 23.-At II O'Clock
last night, fire was discovered in the
rear of Pioneer block, in some frame
additions. A furious gale was blow.
ing from the north at the time driv.
ing the flames into the block and
making il impossible to save any.
thing. The entire block was destroy,
cd with the exception of the portion
owned by r. II. Sharp & Bro, which
with a stock of leather was badly
damaged by water. Fully covered
by insurance. c. +. Goodman, drug
gist, loses, on building and stock,
100000, insured for $4,000; j. r,
Lehman, pawnbroker, loss on build
ing and stock $4,000, part of the
stock was saved; nearly covered by
insurance. Among the things unin-
sured were 81, 700 worth of diamonds.
The section owned by J. NJ. Pattee
was totally destroyed; loss $4,000,
insured for $4,000, occupied by Simp-
son who loses on stock $4,000 to $l2,-
600, mostly saved, balance covered by
insurance. Creighton's Hall is slight
ly damaged by water and fire. The
occupants, McKelligon, liquors, and
Meyer & Co., tobaccos, are damaged
by water. All insured. It was
doubtless incendiary.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
Death-;n.r,ibe.



Tho most strange occurrence of the
times is the death-in-lifc of Miss An
ME Goodale, the actress who was in
Chicago with the Wyndham troupcl.
1t has not yet been mentioned in any
of the newspapers. She died three
weeks ago. Up to yesterday she was
not buried. The corpse Is warm and
limp, and the features soft and mobile
as when in life. Several doctors have
examined her, and have ordered that
the body shall be watched day and
night. The poor lady is evidently in
q trance, but whether she Is destined
to come to life it is impossible to saw.
Not long ago General in France lay
in a similar condition for three
months, after which time decomposi.
ton set in, with every other indica.
ton of death, and without any token
of life all the time save the warmth,
and flexihility Of the body. It is an
awful thing to contemplate the posi-.
bility that Miss Goodale is at this mo-
ment conscious of all that is passing
around her, without the power to
communicate with her sorrowing
friends: for such consciousness is not
uncommon in some conditions of cat
alepsy which paralyzes the body and
suspcnds volltion, but leaves the
senses untrammeled. Many an un.
fortunate. person has been buried
alive in this condition. ss s3
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
LEcHERoUs ASSAULT.
Haser, a Freight Brakeman on the
St. Paul Road, Rayishes an
Unprotected Woman.
Us Eaters the Car and Pcrpotrates
sis tsenstly WOrk-The Victims
Nice Bret AXIS Her Leg In
Escaping.

The following particulars of a most
villainous deed were received late
last evening over the wires from st.
James, on the st. Paul road:
AS the freight train on the Sioux
City and St. Paul road was passing
Bluff switch, a short distance from
Window station, a brakeman entered
q box car containing a German wo-
man and her niece, young girl
effecting his entrance by passing
along on top of the train and clamb-
oring down the ladder between the
cars. Haser assaulted the woman
and despite her efforts 10 resist him,
succeeded in rayishing her. The girl,
SO thoroughly frightened as to almost
lose possession Of her senses, ran to
the side door of the car and sprang
out while the train was in motion,
and was subsequently picked up hav-
ing sustained injuries to tho extent
of breaking a bone in one Of her
lower limbs twice in two, besides re-
ceiving other bruises in her fall.
Haser was arrested on the arrival
Of the train of st. James, and was
taken back to Window, last night.
There was much excitement among
the people on receipt of the news OF
the commission Of the base crime,
and threats of lynching were indulg-
ed in.
The train upon which Hascr IL en-
ployed is the one which left Sioux
City for the north, yesterday morn.
ing. The German woman whose per.
son he violated was occupying car
containing household goods belong
ing to her, probably choosing to ride
there because she would have less to
pay than she would in coach. Ha,
ser took advantage of her helpless
condition to crafty his base passion,
knowing that she was entirely at his
mercy.-8iour City Journal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
A New Deal for ohio

WASHINGTON, April 21.--Gen. r. III.
G. Smith, of Ohio, has been appoint
ed appointment clerk Of the treasury
and will assume the duties of the Of
flee the first OF May, when the ap-
pointments for Ohio will be reduced
to conform to the law. This 1t is un-
derstood will necessarily involve a
reduction of about ten clerks credited
to Ohio on the rolls Of the department.
Gen. Smith is a personal friend of the
President and upon his RECOMMENDING
ton the appointment was made.
Ex-Congrcssman Wells, Of Miss
has been appointed Solicitor of the
Treasury vice. Talbot. Other impor-
tant changes, including one or two
auditorships, are under considera-
ton.
The Attorney Gen. has accepted
Senator Gordon's construction of tho
law to pay for overcharges on the
Western & Atlantic railroad proper
ty, and has requested Quarter Master
Gen. Meigs, to compute the amount
due the state on this construction
The amount is something over $780,
900. This amount has yet to pass
through the hands of the Attorney
General and will accompany his re-
port to the Secretary of War.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
A BLOODY DECD.
A Wnt~tlco Man Cnts His wife's
Head Open with an AN and then
shoots Rims ELF Four Ttmrs.
Eots, Will Probably Die-Thc Double
Crime was tho Result OF Dis.
pute Regarding Some IL
Property. # III

A German named Gomeringcr, OF
Waterloo. got into dispute with his
wife, on Tuesday, over some proper
ty matter, she being the widow of one
Nogel when he married her last fall,
and, becoming greatly excited and
.eSasperatcd as the controversy pro-
crossed, he seized an AK and struck
her upon the head, inflicting a ghast.
ly wound. Fully realizing the enor-
nifty of his crime and fearful of the
punishment that would necessarily
follow, especially if his wife should
chance to die, he attempted to seek
safety in flight, but concluding thai
this would be impossible in broad
daylight, he ran into an empty house
close by there intending to end his
own life, having first secured a re.
volver. He was followed by officers,
and when they attempted to break in
the doors, which Gomcringer had
fastened behind him when he took
refuge in the house, he shot himself
four times in the left breast.
Gomeringer was secured and tax.
en- home and his wounds dressed,
and at IL o'clock Tuesday night he
was still alive, but no hopes were en-
tel tanned of his recovery. The wo-
man is also dangerously wounded
and will most likely die. 8
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25

There appears to be no reason to
doubt the truth of the following,
which appears in the New York
Graphic: "Now dawns once more the
era Of fresh butter, new laid oggs and
cackling hens. Again burst into
bloom the hepatica and the hand or
gan. Immature veal invadcs the
sanguinary market, and melancholy
cows go lowing for calves that are
not. Chickens make love under cur
rant bushes, and the chameleon tree
toad MARBLES his vesper hymn from
the imperial poplar. Litters of YER
nal piglings suddenly populate old
hogsheads in sheltered hooks. The
cowslip blossoms in the yale, and cats
wall their ballads of platonic love
and their wild songs Of impending
conflict from the whitcwashed battle
ments of the hencoop. The robin
pipes his roundelay in the sleep.
er's ear at dawn, sweet as the solemn
song ascending from the choral throat
of the unanointed cart-wheel. Tur-
ties shout to each other across inter-
vening marshes, Dragging of the pos
thumous terrapin soup; the raven
glances down with calm serenity upon
the arabic land, and the unawed an.
gleworm gazes patheticaily up as he
rolls from the verge of the ayenging
plowshare. 1t is Spring.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
Scoaching Malaria.

It is fact widely and amply attest.
ed that where tho powerful and per-
melons drug, quinine, and other min
eral poisons, administered as remedies
for fever and ague and bilious remit
tentp, fail to yield moro than Temporal.
ry relief to the sufferer. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters scotches those tire.
mendous epidemics most thoroughly,
and by strengthening the system and
regulating its functions, protects 1t
against malarial attacks. No resident
OF a locality where the above maladies
prevail, or where they are likely to
break ont in consequence Of the poi
soning Of the atmosphere by noxious
exhalations, should fail to take prac.
tical cognizance OF the above impor-
tant truth, and by . timely use Of the
Bitters avoid the ravages of maladies
so disastrous to the physical constitu-
tion. There Is not In existence . finer
tonic, corrective and defensive cordial.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-25
ASecret which the Fire Gave up

There is a proverb, or saying, to
the effect that in times of danger men
tell the truth, and there might be an
other, that in accidents secrets come
to light. This truth receives fresh
proof in secret which the great st.
Louis fire has disclosed. Newspaper
readers will remember that two or
three years ago daughter of the late
Henry L. Blow was married to Rus
sian Count, of some unpronounceable
name, whose possessions were repre-
sented to be somewhat fabulous.
After q round of gayeties in this
country, the pair departed for Europe,
as was supposed, to reside on the
husbands estates in Russia. In the
meantime her father had died and
her brothers were boarding at the
Inflated Southern. Among the de.
bris gathered from the ruins, on Fri.
day, was letter from their sister
dated Mt st. Petersburg severa
months ago, in which it was stated
that the husbands pretensions Of
great wealth were false. Itwas ever
doubted whether he was nobly con
nected. 1t was feared that he wa
an arrant impostor. The writer rep
resented herself as being in absolut,
need of money for the purchase o,
necessities. This is not the first in
stance in which it has turned out tina
American girls have been deceived
by pretended title and snowy ex
terror into marrying scamps who
come to this country with the solt
purpose of marrying rich wives.