davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-25

T
oDELl-suddenly, March 24, OF malignant
scarlet fever. Thomas Q. 0dell, eldest child Of j.
j. r. odell, aged years and months.
LEW1S-Thurslay. March Is, in St. Louis.
Alexander Lewis, father of Mrs. S. Assenheim, Of
| Chicago.
| GRIFFIS-on the gath inst, Michael Griffin,
Funeral on Monday from his late residence, ~
sholto street. at ~. M. by Carriages to st. Pat
| rick y Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
| CoLL1SS-At the residence OF his parents, No.
s WEBSTER n ss7Flst feyss We Jses
! aged years months and u days.
WH1TE-March 81. of convulsons. Annie
youngest daughter OF Martin and Maria White, aged
L months and 20 days,
Funeral from residence, $50 East Erie street. by
Carriages TO Calvary Sunday, March 25, at p.
/ k1E1L1N-Narch "a, Mrs. Dominick Kiviliu,
aged 32 years.
street, at 10 o'clock a. Monday, March 70, by
carriages to Calvary.
BRoPIY-Friday night, March q, at his late.
fDesiuence, ~ West Harrison street. Andrew
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church at IL o'clock
sunduy, March 25, 1877, BY cars to Calvary.
GfALlAGnER-Qn the 23d inst Of pelyie ee!-
Funeral from residence, IS Margaret street, sun-
day, e5th inst, BY cars to Calvary Cemetery.
RorTLER- Saturday evening, 9th, Frank Rott-
ler, lS0 State street.
SAWYER-At 400 West Lake street, Chicago,
March q, Of pneumonia. Stephen E. Sawyer. of
Leicester Vt. aged 80 years.
O'KEEFE-Saturday morning. March "a, ut 5a-
H. OF consumption, John OEeefe, aged 48
years and months, native Of Queens County,
ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. corner Of Coz
and North Robey street, Monday morning, March
~ to the Church Of the Annuncation lFather Ed
wards), thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery
NILL1AAs-March %, of pneumonia, Mr.. Mary
Williams. IN the S1st year Of her age
Funeral Sunday, ut /: 80 O'Clock, from the rest-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. ", II. Arnold, No.
4G7 West Harrison street, by carriages to Rosehill
Friends are invited
70 London tEng), New York CITY, CoopeE1-
town IN. ~, and Providence r. IL papers
please copy.
CORRIGAN-March %, at his residence, 81 1af-
fabee street. Edward Corrisan- aged 78 years.
Funeral o-day, at o'clock. by cars 10 Calvary
HEALIOS-At Marshalltown, Iowa, Of consump~
tton, Bernard Healion, formerly Of Evanston, In
his 29th year Leaves wife and one chilli
PHlLLlPS-Aarch 20, OF scarlet fever, Warren
Gfandel, Youngest son Of Whitman and 1ibbs
Phillips, aged years 2 months and days.
gem. priceless Jewel.
Placed In the Savior's crown.
To blossom there IN fragrance,
Safe from the worlds cold frown.
70 Rome and Utica tH. ~ papers please copy.
DANN-at Austin, Ill.,, Saturday, March ~, At
noon, William o. Damn, Of consumption
PEARSE-AaEch %, Of heart disease, Rebeeca
Pearse, at her residence, o0l North Morgan street.
Funeral Sunday, 18th inst, at o:10 O'Clock By
car sriages to Koschil. Friends Of the family In
vited without further notice.
% Cornish (England) Times and News please
copy
, 1877-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

| The annual pcw-rcntal of Plymouth Congrc
gattonal Church, the Rev. c. II. Everest, pastor
| will take place Friday evening.
The Rev. DR.. X. Kohler's second lecture OF
"Islamism'' ~ is postponed to week from to
day, and German sermon WILL bc given IN 1t.
place.
Miss Susan B. Anthony will lecture OF
"Womcn and Temperance" this evening 1t thu
Third Unitarian Church, corner Of Monroe aud
Laflin streets. TI-kets, Is cents.
The Rev. Drs. Henry Gersonf, of Atlanta,
Ga, and Falk Videvar. Of Evansville, Ind, vii
lecture to-day at o'clock U. m. in the B'na
sholom Temple, Michigan avenue, between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets.
The Temperance Radicals will hold au cxpcr /.
cncc meeting at o'clock this evening in >their
hall, G19 West Lake street; aud tomorrow
evening, at the same hour and place, they will
give musical aud II terary entcrtainmeut-frcc
to all.
Deacon Willard will lecture this morning ut
hal1-past 10 at the Baptist Chapel, on Thirty
seventh street, uear Dearborn, and ut Bethany
Chapel, No. 42B Western avenue this evening,
at half-past o'clock. Mr.. E. P. Stevens viii
have charge OF the music.
The Athcnnum night drawing-sclloo1 begins
March a.. The Saturday art class begins March
II. The full spring term In ali studies opens
April 2 Special attention paid to vocal and in
strumental music. Orchestral class twice d
week. Piano lessons at ali hours.
Dr.. A. G. Bcebc, II. D., delivered an interest
ing lecture on physical Beauty" before the
young ladies' Of Park Institute Tuesday. He
will give IL second lecture Oh kindred subject
next Tuesday at II O'Clock a. 11., at same pa:c,
addressed particularly to mothers and daugil-
tiers.
The Ellsworth Zouavcs have secured new
place OF meeting ut the rooms of the Union
League, corner OF Twenty-second street and
Wabash avenue, AID will hold regular drills and
meeting for the reception of new members ev-
cry wednesday evening. Arms aud equipments
furnished tree.
The y. C. T. Union hold daily PRAYER meet
ing in Lower Farwell Hall at p. m. The lead
ers this week are, Monday, Mrs. George
Rounds; Tuesday, Mrs I. 3. Ccrsc: Wcdnes-
day, Mrs. y. G. Powers; Thursday, Mrs. N. &.
Holyokc; Friday, Mrs. j. ". Ker1nott; Satur-
day, Bible reading.
Now that the Lawndale Railroad Company
have been granted the ordinance fur their track
from the present terminus Of the Ogden avenue
line OF the West Division Railroad to the city
limits, it is proposed by the propcrtr-owncrs to
push the building Of the trac6 as soon us posi-
bic this coming spring. They propose to hold
meeting Monday at ~ o'clock p. N. at the
New York Lifc-lnsurance Company's office, No
III Laoallc street, to consult with the officers
Of the Horse-Car Company. All PERSONS inter- !.
ested are invited to be present.
, 1877-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Grain fields look promising.

OGc more snow Will hll the bill.
Money is good for nothing If idle
Oru1sby. the leading photographer.
Cha2in's original cheap book house.
Fruit trees are blooming in San Diego.
Choice cut flowers at Aliens, 145 State.
/ Choice '' 1ab;e-lNa.s" at Mcrwin Churc!,'s.
| There are G,00o female Grangers in Texas.
Elegant Is Bird. Cages" at Mcr,siu Churcl's.
| Kitchen Outfits specially at Merwin Church's.
lea In ITO.
Chicago ladies put on French (h) airs at Mrs.
| Thonpson's.
;. A vein Of gold has been discovered in Brow1
| County, Tex.
Green County, Pa. stock-dcalers are 1ccciv
! lng cattle from Chicago.
There is i renewal of the oil excitement
throughout Pennsylvania.
The Chicago Legal iNeus Company put in yes
tefday another Albums book-prcss.
Two large companies are being formed ut
Oshkosh, Wis. for the Black Hills.
In excavating for city purposes in Denver
gold was found in paying quantities.
The first printing office was opened In this
country III 1859, at Cambridge, Mass.
Delaware pcach-growers are buoyant over the
prospects OF au unusually large crop.
The double front stores In Uhlich Block are
offered very low to first-class tenants.
y The p1ums raised In Martin County, MINI.
this season will be converted into brandy.
Gcntile's carbon photos arc admired py all as
TIE best photos thai arc made in Chicago.
New Chicago Tiews-strects, water-works.
etc.-published By Lovjoy & Foster, IS State.
When the Nonotuck Silk Company tuck 4
twist on "that silk tour " they tour it all to
shreus.
: s. Lyman & Co., jewellers, corner of Wabash
avenue aud jackson street, will sell goods at
cost the coming Week, previous to removal.
notwithstanding New York Is recognized as
the Empire State, she furnishes no residence for
her Executive, and that official has to rent one
for himself.
The iron mountains Of Missouri according to
Prof. Watcrhousc, contain enough ore abuye
the surface to afford an annual supply OF 4,OO0-
0o0 tons for 300 years.
Among the changes in location to be noted is
the new office OF the Traders Insurance Com
pany. ut ITO La Salle street. Plenty of ROOM
light, and alf, and the best kind OF indemnity
are among the characteristics OF the new office.
The shipment Of seventeen mules from Ken
tucky to Glasgow, where they arc to do the work
OF dray-horscs is an incident that worries the
souls OF British stock-rafse1s. The Introduction
OF American butchers' meat has already cut
down their profits, and now the irEcpressible
Yankees thrcatcn to supply the Kingdom with
beasts OF burden.
We are making change in our stock of rent
ing pianos, and are selling of g large number Of
Instruments at prices ranging from S125 to
S2oU. Terms, 50 cash, remainder $40 to $50
monthly. Written warranty with every piano,
and privilege Of exchange for new one at any
time. These pianos must and will be sold with
, 1877-03-25

MISREPRESENTATION the 9Th last. by the Rev.
E. P, Goodwin, Mr. N. Mckee and Mrs Elizabeth
II. Smith, both Of Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday evening,
March Is, BY the Rev. DR.. s. Wolfcnstein, EmIi
Josaphat. Of this city, and Miss Henrictte Alt
hcnlcr, OF St. LOUIS, bio.
FLANDERS-STAFFORD- Joliet, Ill. - March
go, by the Rev. j. T. Philips, Mr.. J. 4. Flanders,
Of Dallas, Tex. formerly Of Chicago, and Miss
Mary ". Stafford. OF Minooka. Ill.
, 1877-03-25
JUST THE PLACE FOR THEM.

It is the desire Of parents and guardians to give
the boys and girls an education, and prepare them
for taking care OF themselves. One OF the bcst
mediums for accomplishing this is to give them the
thorough course OF practical instruction to be had
at Il. B. Dryant's Chicago Business College and
English Trimming School. It Is Just what they
want, and should have
, 1877-03-25


IN this city that DR.. Somcrs Turkish Electro Ther-
mai and Mcdicatc yapo- Bath Institute at the
Grand Tactic Hote! was the most perfect and best
ventilated he had ever visited. These baths not
alone cure the sick, but are positive lnxary and
should be taken once week by every iady and
gentleman in the city. Mrs. Somcrs in attendance
for ladies. Separate apartments. Open from
a. N. to IN. m.
, 1877-03-25

OUR NEW D3Y cLEA MIG PROCESS
does not destroy the lusirc. Ton need not remove
trimming rip garment. Is the on:y pcrfec.
method ret discovered Cook i 3fcLain- so Dear
born street, 90 and 261 West Madison street.
, 1877-03-25

Our best families continue to favor Dr- ,{cf7ha.-
neys departure from the unreasonable rates ~
other dentists. Superior work, best set, So: pold
filling at one-half the usual rates.. Make yonr m.
pointmenr and AVOID the rush. Corner CLARK and
Randolph Streets
, 1877-03-25
ENGLAND.

one OF the best laws Of England is that against
Tue adalfcration OF food. Snow white improved
c"fn-etasch 1e as pure as the fallen snow.
snow-whitc gloss starch is 30 per cent winter and
stronger than that OF any other brand in the market
, 1877-03-25
Mr.. TOM KARL MISS THURsBY, AND MISS MAR
TINE7

have all visited Brands elegant studios, and pro.
nounocd their portraits made by him to be as su
perior to any they have ever had as his studios are
In advance OF all Others in perfection OF apnoint
ments. Studios 21o aid 212 Wabash ayenne-
near Adams-st
, 1877-03-25
uNSHAKEN POSITION.

While other articles Of their kind are largely
adn!fefated. Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powders
no'd their unshalen position in the estimation Of
thousands as The puFest. best, and cheapest
, 1877-03-25

THE REV. DR.. 7fFANYS FRIENDS,
now that be IL about leaving us, will ind the dna
photograph taken by Co2elin, IS Madison street.
not only the best but probably the. only one Of
him obtainao!c.
, 1877-03-25


KIDSTON-On Sunday, March IS, to the wife Of
Mr. John kidston, son.
.CGDDi-At No. a Sortl, Carpentcr-st., In this
city on Thursday, March r: the wife OF ThomasJ.
Cnddy. OF sou. +:
, 1877-03-25
DiEBOlD SAFE AND l)cy COMPANY

We desire to call attention to the advertisemar,
IN another column Of the Diebold Safe and Lock
Company, from which 1t will be seen TINT a rare
opportunity is presented to parties wishing to pur
chase safes Of well-known make at marye1ous1v
low figures.
, 1877-03-25

Net tlndcotedncss-.... *.<,.-.-...-S169, 500
Out Of taxes above credited must be paid the
curren: expenses of the town and inter-
est to accrue during 1877.
The reports Of the Engineer and Superintcnd-
cnt OF Public Works, the Fire Commissioners,
and the Town Attorney are lengthy documents,
showing the Improvements of the town and its
success in matters which have been brought be-
fore tie courts,
, 1877-03-25

For Joint WateE-W0rks. salaries. repairs,
and repairs on crib and machinery, and
expenses of running same.....-. ~
For Police Department.. =! .l12
Miscellaneous expenses. w. tIo
Total disbursements .S520, 3G4
Following is the statement Of Indebtedness OF
the town:
STATEMENT or INDEBTEDNESS, TOWN OF LAKE,
DIR.
To $50 per cent water.loan bonds, Is
sned under ordinance Of March 30,
To 1G0 per cent water-loan bonds Is
sued under ordinance Of Aug. 23, 1874. 160, 600
To . coupons on above unpaid due JAM
l, 1877. I.-.......... 4I5
sued under ordinance Of Dec $, ls74... 40, 600
To 1S2 u per cent specinl assessment
water-1oan certificates issued under Or
dInancc Of June Is ls74..:....:..... 1872, 600
To 10 coupons on same, due Jan. !,
tTtc above shows all bonds and interest
thereon to Jan. l, 1S77.)
To outstanding town warrants issued pri-
or to April J., 1S75....... .............. 6, 04o
To town warrant issued Sor. II, 1876, to
E. F. Nexscn for temporary loan. ....... Il, 600
To warrant to Union Stock Yards Nation
al Bunk for temporary loan ............ 8, $40
To warrant issteu to John McCafrey for
money borrowct! to pay coupons. Tax
certificates held as collateralH. )....-... 10. 500
To outstanding warrants issued for gen.
eral purposes from April /, 1875, to
=, March ii. ls7o..... ......::... 4,3ee
To outstanding warrants issued for gen.
cral purposes from March IL, l67J to
Q3L& ~. ItEi
, 1877-03-25

CREDIT
Ey seven installmcnts and delinquent list
Of third installn1cnt Of spccia asscss-
ment rolls FOR water pipe, being special
fund for payment OF special assessment
ICEllAerlLca .3-QN,
By taxes included in appeals to Supreme
Court. ..........-...... ..... IL, 900
By taxes of 1915 and prior yeass now in
hands Of County Treasurer for collec-
tion ......-............ 1o7, $40
By tax-certi1cates belonging to town held
as collateral by John McCanery ...... 81, $50
By cash on hand. 49,. ......... IL, l99
Total assets. .si5s, ae5
NECAFrTCLATI0S.
Total Indebtedness SGas, 125
Total asSets..., ............ ......... 45S. :,o5
, 1877-03-25

-7t750s 3.UJ
The Young husband, who left the store At 6
ana rot homo, utter thirty minutes ride, at
ten minutes past gently explained to her that,
" tsen a1mlftins that alt her moments had BEEN
c1rc1ally accounted tor, she had committed The
error OF calculating the ho"r at 100 minutes in-
stead Ut sixty. whcreupon she said Indignantly
tlat she was sure ne had always insisted that
time was n.oler, and il it was why shouldn't
sn count it like dollars and cents, and this was
all the thanks she ever got for trying to do her
duty, and then she had crying lit He pacttie.l
her alter while By the promise Of new bon
net for Easter, and when she could bear alIu-
sion to the painful subject without symptoms
OF Mysteries asked her ii she didn't think It had
been getting dark very early when she looked at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

The figures most accessible show
that the National debt, as compared
with GA millions in 1860, amounts to
1900 millions in 1867; that the
States debt amounts to 1000 mil
lions, the railway debt $500 mil
lions; the discounts and loans of
National and other banks to another
1000 millions, and the loans by in
surance and other mortgage machin-
cry may be safely estimated at an
other 500 millions. Grouping all
these together, the visible indebted
ness, of which some financial con-
ception may be formed, amounts to
the vast sum of $7,275,oe0 ,900.-
The curious can calculate how far
the interest on this sum, if regularly
paid would absorb the yearly prod
uct of the natural and other resour-
ces of the country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

The following is from the pen of
Gen. Sherwood, late Republican Sec
rotary of State, while Hayes was
Governor of Ohio, on his first ard
second terms:
will Hayes and his policy be ia
bled by a three-Quarters vote in the
Ohio Republican State Conventioni
We should not be surprised. Ger
tainly the Republicans of Ohio are
as sturdy in manhood and as thor.
ough in conviction IS the Republi-
cans of Iowa. There is no chance
to carry Ohio this year, except in
throwing overheard the entire trad
ing gang of politicians"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02
THE STRIKE,

The strike among the railroad Ia
borers is about ended, and the white
winged messenger of peace and good
feeling will soon again spread itself
over the troubled laborers, and all
will run smoothly. AS usual in all
such passionate and violent uprisings
of labor against capital, the laborers
suffers the most injury, and while
sympathizing most deeply with this
class and demanding for him what
he seldom gets, his just rights under
tie law, we must at the same time
condemn all the rash lawlessness
which has characterized the conflict
in the wanton destruction of proper.
ty. The right Of every man to work
at whatever wages he can command
is correct, and whatever conflicts
with this principle is necessarily
wrong. Denunciations and condign
punishment of those who engage in
it will not now help the matter.
Sound legislative action based upon
an intelligent public apprehension
of the relations of capital and labor,
is the only bar to future riots like
the ones that have just occurred,
and it is to the interest of capital as
well as labor to seek it. The strik-
ers of Pittsburg said: "The legisla.
ton Of the country was to blame
80 we believe it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

It seems to cause much squirming
among the faithful. This is what
the Medina Gazette-the party or
gan in a strong Republican county
says about it:
According to the new civil service
rules, promulgated this week by the
President, Office holders under the
National Government must take no
part in managing political affairs.
They must keep out of %caucusses
and Conventions, and off the politi-
cal committees. In short, they must
be angels, without wings. If it is
desirable that political eunuchs
should run this government, the civ
il service reformers better send to
the Sultan for reinforcements.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

The way the bdShdholders intend
to feed the mechanics and laboring
men of this country, is set forth by
Mr.. BEEcHER, in a discourseu upon the
riots growing out of the railroad
strikes, delivered in New York on the
22d. The great woman debaucher
should be put on his cruel a year
and see how it would operate, before
administering it to the ''bone and
sinew" Of the country. Laboring
men, listen to this pious fraud and
Republican speaker. He says:
The necessities of the great rail
way companies demanded that there
should be a reduction of wages
There must be continued shrinkage
until things come back to the gold
standard. 1t was true that one dol.
lar a day vas not enough to support
a man and five children, if a man
would insist on drinking beer and
smoking. Is not one dollar a day
enough to buy bread.
MI. Beecher continued: "Wate,
costs nothing. Man cannot live by
bread, it is true; but the man who
cannot live on bread and water, is
not fit to live. When a man is edu
Gated away from the ~power;of self
denial he is falsely educated. "A
family may live on good bread ant
water at night. Laughter, Such
may be called the bread Of affection
but it is fit that man should eat tn,
bread of afflictien.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

The Gin. Gazette is slowly but
surely getting ready to abandon the
immediate resumption policy which
John Sherman and the party advo-
Gated last fall. Speaking of remon-
citing the silver dollar, Mr.. Smith
says:
"We have had enough of one kind
of money for the bondholder and for
the people. Hereafter what shall be
good enough for the laboring man
must be good enough for the govern
ment and the bondholder."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02
THE TICKET.

The ticket nominated by the Dem
ocratic State Convention, which Con-
vened at Columbus on the 25th ult.,
is ane of the strongest and best that
could have been put out. Hon. R.
M. BISHOP, the nominee for Cover
nor, is a resident of Cincinnati, a
wholesale grocery merchant, who is
SO we'll known throughout the State
for his integrity and honesty, that
nothing need be said in his behalf.
He is the candidate of the people
from the people-and will be largely
supported by the people. He has
held honorable and responsible posi-
tions, and has always filled them with
credit and ability. That he will be
easily elected there is not q shadow
of doubt.
], W. FITCH, of Cleveland, is the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
and is said to be a gentleman of ex-
cellent reputation at his own home
and is known to the Democracy OF
Ohio, as q man of ability and suita-
bly, qualified for the responsible po-
sition. Judge OKEY, of Franklin, is
the nominee for the office of Supreme
Judge, and by those who know him
best is regarded as eminently fit for
the place. r. II. TANNING, of Frank
lin, is the nominee for Clerk of Su.
preme Court; Judge PILLARS, of AL
len, Attorney General; ANTHONY
HowELLs, State Treasurer; j. ].
BURNS, of Belmont, School Commits
sioner and MARTIN SCHILLER, of Ross,
member of the Board of. Public
Works, all of whom are men of integ.
rity and ability, and will fill the diff:
ferent positions, to which the people
will call them, with credit to them.
selves and honor to the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

II would advise You and all men
who consent to hold office under
Hayes, to get a little dirty, greasy
leather collar and wear around your
necks, inscribed: Rutherford B.
Hayes, his little dog"
The above is applied by the editor
of the jackson Standard (Republi-
can to the postmaster at Bucyrus,
O. Rather severe on the poor devils
that consent to "hold the fort" under
the fraudulent President. Get your
"dirty leather collars" gentlemen !
It's nice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

The real reason why the four per
cent. bonds sell so freely in Cincin-
natl is that the entire tax is about
three and one-half per cent. on the
dollar. These bonds are not taxa
BILE. 1t is the old story of capital
Sinking the burden of taxation.
Four per cent. in gold payable semi
annually and no tax on the bonds is
a good thing. These bond-holders
"toil not, neither do they spin, yet
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one of these" They SO
arrange their capital as to make la.
Dor and enterprise pay the taxes.
The Devil does not hate Holy water
more than q Eondholder hates a tax.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-02

Senator JONES, of Nevada, who two
years ago was among the foremost
champions of gold standard of value,
is now reported to have drawn up an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding hat paper only shall be used
as legal tender money in the United
States, the issue to be at the rate of
$40 per capita, and is said to desire
that gold and silver shall be made a
commodity-which would be effected
by such an northumberland not a
standard of value. This radical
change in the financial views of the
Nevada Senator cannot fail to prove
a source of great encouragement to
the greenback-inflation clement.